The Telescope 23.32

'Of Mice and Men' opens run Thursday Opening this Thursday is the drama department's production of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." The play will have two weekend runs, one March 12, 13, and 14, and the concluding runs on March 19, 20, and 21.

Performance time is 8 p.m. in the drama lab, P-33.

Tickets cost $.50 with an ASB card and $1.50 without.

"As far as rehearsals go, we still have some polish to put on, but I feel we are right on schedul e and we'll be ready for a peak performance on opening night," said Mr. Buddy Ashbrook, drama instructor.

The story's plot revolves around the travels of George and Lennie who are migratory farm laborers. They have nothing in common h11t their dream of a piece of land of their own. Lennie is mentally retarded, slow in grasping things , but capable of violence. George who ls intelligent and good-maturP.d always pulls Lennie out of trouble except at the end when there is no possible way out. The characters are compellingly realistic; yet, in spite of the harsh environment, there is a subdued tenderness in the longing of these tough, coarse farm · hands for settling down on their own lanrl--a. dream never to be fulfilled

because of a defect! ve social structure and even more because of the cruelty of life itself.

Ashbrook fee ls that the cast has ach;everl the values that Steinbeck intended and that the play will provide engagement as well as entertainment.

"Originally, 'Of Mice and Men' was in a short novel form. John Steinbeck was urged to adapt it into a drama by a leader of a small dramatic group in San Francisco. It achieved almost instant success there, and was moved to Broadway with a new professional cast in the same year (1937)." As hbrook also added that the play received the highest award possible which was the New York Drama Critic's Award. Among the plays it defeated that year was Thorton Wilder's "Our Town."

Directing the play will be Mr. Buddy Ashbrook. Members of the cast are David Fennessy, George; Jim Southers, Lennie; Mel Schuster, Candy; Jamie Dean, The Boss; Bob Harrington, Curley; Barbara Price, Curley's Wife; Scott Hicks, Slim; Vic Machanis, Carlson; Mike Stodghill, Whit; Kirk McClure, Crooks.

Other personnel include Norm Gaskins, technical director; David Humphreys, sound; Tom Henderson, lights; Lynda Buendel, costumes; Scott Hicks, set construction.

"Of Mice and Men" opens Thursdaynight in the first of two weekend runs. The play, written by John Steinbeck, is the

first drama production of the semester, and features a cast of ten veteran Palomar actors , including (left) Mel Schuster

Palomar College · Volume 23 Number 32 · A Publication of the Associated Students

March 10, 1970

and David Fennessy. Curtain time for the production is 8 p.m. in the Drama Lab. Photos by John Eden----

San Marcos , Calif.

92069

Committe passes grade ange A resolution jointly s ubmitted by the Palomar College Teachers Guild and the Counselling Department concerning the c ourse repeat-grade change policy has bee n passed by the Curriculum Committee.

Acco rding to Mr. Victor Heyden, president of the Teachers Guild, this resolution is ''probably the most advanced policy of its kind in the California State Junior College system."

The resolution is as follows: ''Whereas the Guild and the Counselling Department both approve the intent of the Faculty Association resolution on "F" grades, 12-1-69, but "Whereas permitting "F" students only to substitute, in effect, for their "F" grades any subsequently earned passing grades for the same courses of study does especially privilege the "F" student over the passing student, and

David Fennessey, left, as George, and Ji m Southers as Lennie portray with a compelling realism and tende rness

the two main characters in Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," on stage here in two weekend runs in the drama lab.

"Whereas the Guild and the Counselling Department both believe that no student should be especially privileged with regard to academic opportunity, including the opportunity to repeat course work with a view to the substitution, in effect, of a subsequently earned higher grade for an inferior prior grade, and "Whereas the Guild and the Counselling Department believe that some

students earning grades of "D", "C" , or even "B" or "A" might wish for and might ·profitably use such an opportunity, and "Whereas the motivation to scholarship of some passing students might will be impaired by the granting of a course repeat-grade change privilege exclusively to failing students, now ''Therefore the Palomar College Teachers Guild, Local 1935, AFT, and the Counselling Department of Palomar Col-

Student Art Guild reactivated; plan for expenditures adopted In a meeting last Friday, Palomar's student Art Guild was reactivated and club officers chosen by a large turnout of art students . Sam Edwards was e lected president of the guild, Scott Robe rts was chosen vice president, and Jack Buchans will serve as secretary- treasurer.

The reorganizational meeting was called primarily to determine if there is e nough student interest to support the group.

Designation of funds was the main item on the agenda.

Mr. Val

Award winning film lhe Servant' offers macabre glimpse tonight "The Servant," winner of three British Academy Awards and an e ntry to both the New York Film Festival and the Venice Film Festival , will be shown tonight in P-32.

According to "International Cinema," the 1970 film guide, this is a "s hattering tale of heartless domination of one soul by another, told through the obsessive relationship between a young, ine.xperienced master and a smooth, scheming male domestic. ' "The Servant' " offers a tantalizing glimpse into the erotic and corrupt through a literate screenplay with sharp, incisive dialog."

Judith Crist, N.Y. Herald Tribune reviewer, states, "It is a macabre film, a minute study of deparvity and corruption almost for their own sake--and it grips your attention every step of its decadent way.

"It is a story told in flickering tones, in reflections, in shining surfaces, in the brightness of day and the shadows of night, in the slow degeneration of a blond and beautiful young man within a handsome house that turns into a shell of vileness. . . but above all. •. four superb performers. Some may find it 'sick' in its negativism, its concentration on the sensuous and erotic for

its own sake--but I defy anyone to deny its fascination."

It is directed by Joseph Losey, with a screenplay by Harold Pinter based on the novel by Robin Maugham, music c omposed and conducted by John Dankworth, with actors Dirk Bogarde, Sarah Miles, Wendy Craig and James Fox.

Sande rs, art instructor, pointed out to the group that funds existed in the name of the art guild, and that the group needs a plan to stear the funds.

The group adopted a five-point plan for expenditures including: 1) $500 to attrac t noted craftsmen and artist to hold seminars and to demonstrate and lend talent to the betterment of Palomar's art students. 2) $250 for the purchase of ceramic and glass objects for enrichment of environment and to generate ideas and concepts in the student as related to materials. 3) $200 for assistance in research into art facilities in California colleges. 4) $300500 for support of the art department in construction of a sculpture and ceramic display area. 5) $150 in gene ral funds to be used in assistance to s tudents and projects.

Also discussed at the meeting was the purchase of potter's wheels. Mr. Sanders explained that money is now budgeted for such wheels, and they will be purchased as soon as the new roof is finished over the ceramic patio.

Future plans for the Art Guild include reinstatement into the Inter-Club Council so that the group can once again take an active part in student government.

Veterans for Peace plan draft protest

Two photo exhibits

showing in library Two photography exhibits combining the skills of last semester's creative evening class and last semester's beginning photography class are currently being shown.

One is at the Del Mar Art Guild Gallery in Del Mar. It is an annual show being put on by the creative class. The beginning class has their display in the library, and will continue to do shows there throughout the year.

Approximately 65 students are e nrolled in the beginning photography classes taught at night and during the day, according to Mr. Justus Ahrend.

lege, do hereby offer for appropriate approval the following policy: "Any student may repeat any course of study at Palomar College and, subject to the approval of the original instructor, a "W" may be substituted for a lower prior grade in the student's official course and grade record, when a higher grade has been subsequently earned in a repeat course of study.

Enrollment priority shall be reserved to those students taking any given course fo r the first time.

Bronze molds were prepared by students for the benefit of onlookers during "Com-

munity Day" held Sunday afternoon. It attracted over 200. D.R. Anderson photo

While nationwide demonstrations are held next week during "Stop the Draft Week," Palomar's own Vets for Peace will be protesting the draft on a smaller scale.

A meeting will be held Wednesday at ll a.m. in P-9 to organize activities on this campus in conjunction with this protest.

All draft-eligible male students and any other interested students are invited to attend this organizational meeting.

According to Rick Jahnkow, a spokesman for the Vets for Peace, the "Stop the Draft Week", from March 16-22, is being sponsored by the New Mobilization and Vietnam Moratorium Committees.

'I think maybe I've wasted a lot of time' When I was in the sixth grade at Griffin Creek Elementary School, I wrote my first news story. It was a two paragraph extravaganza on the school science fair, and when it came out in the school paper, I was so proud of it that I pasted it on my bedroom wal l.

A lot of things have changed since Griffin Creek Elementary. I went on to bigger and better publications. like the McLoughlin Junior High "Quill" and the Medford "Hi-Times " and the Esco ndido High "Cougar". And now I'm editor of the Palomar College TELE SCOP E. When I first came to Palomar, I didn't really know much about writing for a newspaper. I knew the 5 W' s of journalisti c style--the how, and why, and when, and where , a nd who of putti ng a lot of facts into a loglcal and orde rly s to ry.

But I had never written an editor ial, and I very seldom expressed my opinions in print.

Steve Schneider was edi tor of the Te les c ope whe n I first came out he r e, and eve r yone else on the s taff had written fo r one coll ege paper or another. I was the only one who didn't have any defi nit ide as on what a college ne wspape r' s policy s hould be . But I learned a lot from Schne ider' s liberal, almost r adi ca l point of view, and when Steve Kruege r replaced Sc hne id as the s pr ing s em ester e ditor, I learned how powe rful and dictator -like an ed ito r c an be. I decided ri ght then and the re that l neve r wanted to be like Kru ege r . He could pound out inc he s of c opy in j :~.s t a few m inutes, but I don't t hing he ever reall y foun d ou ~ what wri ting is all. about .

If I'd had my way, Iwould haveliked to have been ed itor of the Telescope last semester, but a fun ny sports write r who had fl unke d out of Fulle r ton J C came to Palomar and joi:Jed our s taff, and the fall semes te r bec ame his baby. I think thai I learned more unde r Chris Read ' s editor ship than I di d from any of the others , eve n though I didn't think so at the time.

Chris practiced the most important prin ciple that an editor can- -one I hadn' t r ealized until this week--that of wr i ting what you ~~} , when you fee l it. Not writing fast ed itor ial s just bec aus e you have space to fill and you thi nk you s hould write s omething every week. Not expres-

sing an opinion because everyone expects you to--but because you really believe in a cause , or a group, or a move ment.

Last week in the TELESCOPE I wrote an editorial about the Santa Barbara demonstration. In it I stated how I truly fe lt about what happened up there and what might happen at Palomar if a lot of things aren't straightened out now.

But in stating my opinion on those kids burning down the Bank of America, I failed to clarify m y opinion enough, and a lot of people got very hassled. So hassled that the pe ople at the Security Pac ifi c National Bank in San Marcos thought I was trying to incite a demonstration--rile you people at Palom a r up enought to burn down their bank.

It' s r eally surprisi ng the powe r of word s .

But it' s also very sad. Sad because we a r e so s ick and perverted that we have to make everything in this sickeni ng world of ours bad . Sad because we' r e too busy to try and unde rstand what people like me are tryi ng to say.

Sad because we have n't got the time to really listen.

And think. And care.

Sad because people like Steve Sc hneider and C hri s Read and Jackie Easley are not really free to write what they truly believe in. What the y truly feel. Not without c r eating even more problems in our alre ady problem-burdened screwedup world.

All of the trouble tha t my little editorial caused has not discouraged me fr om writing what I believe in. Nothing will ever discourage me fr om that.

But I will never again be able to write anything without fir s t asking myself whe the r or not it will be worth it- -whethe r o r not anyone wi ll really be able to understand what I a m trying to say. Whe ther anyone will care to take the time to listen and car e.

As I write now, I am told that I mus t try to e xplain and organize and clarify e xactly what I mean so that it will not cause anyone any more has s le. And I will t ry.

But it's going to be very hard, because right now I feel like I'm back at Griffin Creek Ele me ntary, a nd I have to s tart all over again.

And I think ma ybe I've was ted a lot of time.

FREEDOM j.e.

e-~-­ pLANNED

*

*

To whom it may conc e r n: "Mir ror, mirror, on t he wall , who is fairest of them all ?H asked Mrs. Grundy .

"It ain't us, baby," replied he r slightly distorted image.

Miss Winterberger•s statue, to viewers with a sense of irony, may well seem a parodic portrait of the soul of Mrs . Grundy herself. Such viewers may with some justice paraphrase P0go's immortal insight-- "Mrs. Grundy has met the enemy and she is her!H The balefu l brouhaha raised by a group of self-nominated agitators for aesthetic reaction should be seen for what it in reality is--little more than a tin-pot te mpest of trivia, brewed up in a bitter bid for notorie ty.

To the pure, all things are pure, and the smut-obses sed do often project their own pathology onto the screen of relativel y innocent events.

The work in question, seen rationally, would probably not "excite prurient interest" in the "normal mind . " The "norm al mind" would more likely react with amusement and then move on to some m atter of heavier import.

A gaggl ofv ry am ateur aestheticians and moralists, lar g ly repr s e ting our cle r k- t 'Pist conti ngent, have advocated ac ade rn l and ae s thetl un- fr e edom he re a t Palomar. Unlike thi s pi tifully misguided c r ew, the P alo ma r Colle e Te ache r s Guild d e not ve ntur e ithe r prai s e or blam of partie lar works of student or o he art displayed on campus , feelin th· t s uc h judgme nt c omes best, on t he whol , irom the r t Departme nt

of the College. We do wish, however, to voice publicly our s upport of the established pattern of due process in this regard . To this end , at our last meeting, on F ebruary 27 , 1970, we adopted t he following resolution: T he Palomar College Teachers Guild, Local #1935 , A.F. T., wishes to express its full confidence in t he right of the Ar t Department of the College to evaluate and select ar t work for campus display.

Sincerely, Victor Heyden, P res.

Palomar College Teacher s Guild Local #19 35, A. F . T.

*

* Dear Editor : * I was s itting in this Elysiu m of c olleges whe n, while staring into my begging bowl, I was car r ied away by a flight of imaginati ons . T hes e are large bi rd s with small wings who never get off the gro und.

T he imaginations tol d me that the ASB was not r eal. I writhed in agony. " The ASB not r e al ?" Was this no t base blasphemy of the c reation myths of Palomar?

Would all my beliefs eventually be s hatte r ed like so many San ta Clauses ? No. Never! I cried! So, grimly de termined, (and with the knowledge that I had a few hours to ki ll before I could catch a ride home ) I started out to prove that the ASB exists .

My search lead me to an unmar ked door (probably the only one at Palomar) and behind it about 20 people sitting scattered around the room in the semilight. I asked someone if this was the ASB and was promptly told, "shh"!

So I crawled under my rock and watched .

And sure enough, gang!

There really is an ASB .

Because the first thing one of the people did was r esign.

And if you c an resign from it, it mus t be real.

Right? I fe lt so good I alm ost resigned too.

But now came the business of the meeting. A pretty little brunette jumped up and cried that there was too much apathy. Ever yone quickly agreed with her and then sank into ennui. Which is a small place loc ated between boredom and apathy. Then someone sta rted asking where all the mone y was. T his too was hearte ning, because I had always figured that it was in our local bookstore.

But it' s not. It's in the Art Department.

It seems that the Art Department got $2, 000 of our ASB money and r efu ses to tell what they did with it.

Ri ght on, Art Depart me nt.

I knew somebod y a round he re had to know what's going on.

But at this poi nt I must

Student sees only ~hot heir'

1

I

PARENTHOOD C LIN IC

By Dick Harig Carefully adjusting her well worn Silent !llajority bumper sticker around her spindly arm, Barbara Saint turned to watch the first wisps of steam begin to rise from her simmering teakettle. As the ultimate boiling point was reached, the misting white vapors seemed to begin a twisting. turning dance 1:11acabre.

"Heavens," Barbara said, "steam is a funn.v thing. it is just like frustra tion . It keeps building, and building, unti l! no peace loving parents , no ultraconse rvative instruc tors, nor even 300 1\ational Guardsmen can hold it. ·• 1\o s oone r were the wo rd s ou t of her mOLith than Barbara began a twisting and turning e nd-o ver-end fall toward the s pout of the teakettle. The last thing s he r ememlJered was he r head striki ng something sol id, then a long fall, then ... black ne:-; ;:;.

Barbara a,,·oke to the flat sound of marc hing fee:. ll pon ope ning he r eyes, s he saw a pha la nx of bright- eyed , ind ignant :ou ng people streaming by, fol lowing the lead of a bright- eyed, ind ignant and so:ne \\'hat di s heve led gentle-

"I'm fit to be tied!"

Courlesy Marga ret Sto ne @ Med1ca\ Ewnon>IC>

Frito Bandito banished to great corn chip bag in sky The F rito Bandito has apparently filched his final F rito.

The mustac hed li ttle cartoon Mexican and his mangy burro have gone to that Great Corn Chip Bag in the Sky, because his Mexican- American accent was too good .

The end c ame swiftly, as reported last we ek out of Dallas , the Frito people were finall y giving in to pres sure from Mexican-American ac ti vist groups. The anima ted c hicano chip-chaser had to go.

Shuffling into oblivion with Frito Bandito goes a bit of ou r fleeti ng American

tot e Editor Dea r Editor: Dur ing the past few mo nths there has been a marked increase in thefts about the c ampus, with many of the items stole n being e qu ipment s hared by m any students .

Las t week a tape recorder, a jack box, and two sets of e arphones we r e take n from the s tude nt lounge and listening cente r in the P buildi ng a nd by th time these wor ds appe a r thi s t heft will pr obably no longe r be the most r ec e nt one of have oc cu r r ed.

Chains and padlocks s eem to ha ve bec ome a nec es s ary alte r native to t he ft but thi s is a he llu va way to have t op r ate a c ollege.

In the cas of t he equipm e nt mentioned abo ve, if the pa r ty who has it wlll r eturn the jack box a nd the earphone J wUI sent him the c ov r to the tap recorde r and will hope that he i mp ro ves his leaning through its us e .

H.C. Mahan Chairman, Be havioral Sc iencs Department

Guest Editorial

stop because I fe ll asleep while ever yone was arguing over the rules for telling off the Art Dept. However, next week there will be an 'investigation' of the militar y on campus. Have we reall y been invad ed ? Is there to be a m ilitary take- over? Is Palomar going to be com e anothe r Wes t Point? OR, are these jus t other lies of the !magi nations ?

J ohn M. Yarbrough

* Dea r Edito r: Thursday morning, February 26 , my car was stolen fr o Plom ar College's upper parking lot. The car was a black, 1959 , dented, Volkswagen bug and I had inad vertently left my keys in the ignition, as I walked to my nine o'clock clas s.

It was late r that afte rnoon that I retu r ned to fi nd the parki ng space e mpty.

I reported the theft to a nearby patrol man who informed me that it was somewhat unli kely that r would see the car again as , more often than not, stolen VW' s are s t ripped down and transformed into dune buggies . I was drive n to my hom e in Fallbrook and I res igned myself to the fact that someone with certainly mixed-up values had other useful intertions for the vehicle that had s e rved to transport me to and from school.

But that was not the last I heard of m y car. Last night a sheriff phoned to state that the car had been found , in a Julian garage. Whoever had stole n the car had taken it for a joy-ride in the desert and had run it through the sand until it flipped and wrecked . Then the y stole the brand- new battery iJ.nd abandonned it there to be hauled back and junked by officials who c ontaced me.

I am naturally diss appointed that my car was stolen, but I am even more hurt to know that there are those who would risk the c harges of a fe lony (perhaps two to five years for this offe nse), to, for sheer pleasure, destroy a prope rty that obviously held some value to another.

To me, this type of destruction completely contradicts the attitude of brotherly love we all seek to es tablish through practice of the Golden Rule. When such a thing as t his occu rs at Palomar where an atmosphe r e of fr ie ndline ss and pe ace seem s to r eign, I wonde r for the peaceful prospects of othe r areas not so fortunate.

For me, this even s hall s e r ve as a personal remind er and a fr ighte ning indicator of the long s tretc h that lies ahead of us before we c an come e ve n to rably close to anything rese mbling a brotherhood of mankind.

Lanise Ross *

*

freedom: the freed om to laugh, especially at ourselves .

Although it is a c lic he, the decis ion to c an Bandito is definitely landmark. Implied to its fullest, the dec ision means that American audio and visual medias s hould now conscientiously work to purge t heir stock of any ethnicism s , anything that might in the least degrade one national group or minority.

This far-reaching dec ision will mo.3 t probably be r e troac tive . A c lass ic line from the film "Treasureof Sierra Madre " will be los t whe n Alphons o Bedoya no longe r says, "Badges, badges? I ain't go t no steenke eng badges!" in a Chihuahua c hortle . Instead, he'll most likely say, "Badges, badges ? I do not have nay foul-odored badges!" with all the s tuffing taken out.

And look out Mrs . Olson. You rphoney Swedi sh brogue will be cut when a Swedish Ame rican group fi les a complaint that your coffee comme r c ials tend to portray American wom en of Swedish descent as me ddlers in other people's business and kitchen s .

And what, al r eady, is to come of the Jewish mama who is for ever riding in her s on's "Banana-cuda"? Will she too be mad e to take d iction les sons and confo rm he r speech to a single standard?

No, maybe in this case the whole co:nmercial will be left intact if only Chrysler Corporation tapes a plastic Jesus to the das hboard in order to give equal representation.

Obvi ously we wouldn't allow more of the regio nal United States drawls to creep malevolently into our a ir waves. " New Yawk " and "BastonH will fad e from within our bord e r s and the only place you 'll even hear of a "Ya'll" will be in a boat yard.

Restrictions will also be placed on wo rd m eaning. •s oul" will r eturn to its for me r defi nitio n as a type of fish or t he bottom of the feet.

Every "cat" will have four legs, t he only "stud " you will s pe ak of will be an accessory to your shirt, and a "swinger" will come to mean one of the "Flying Wal znickis" .

And only after these changes are wrought will all Ame ri cans c ommunica te with stamp-mill cl arity. And we will all be able to laugh indisc riminately when s om e ve rsion of ethnicism opens his mouth on the ki nescope .

But, God , won't it be dull .

* * *

The abo ve article was written by John Ponce and appeared in the Feb. 17 is s ue of The Daily Titan, Cal State at Fullerton.

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THE IMPERIAL 744-2450 San Marcos

rn a :~.

' ' \Vhere ... asked narbara, " am I , who are you"''· The dishL·,·e led gentle man stopped.

"1:1 1 ~· dear, ~ · L><t a r e in \Vand e rland, and I am hi s wrya! hindness , the 1:11arch Heir, but my frie nd s call me Biliou s Pumste r." With those words, he doffed hi s Mad Hat. ''This is my Mad Hat" he sa id.

"When I wear this hat, it is for no r easo n, and all my SLtbjects abandon thei r cents and become peppers, and instead of mo.vi ng the lawn, they burn t he grass."

"Where are you goi ng ?", asked Barbara , "on a nitpick? " "No, my dear , but we are going to make toast out of s tacks of bread , and jam the rolls of the Dimer's Club, we'll give the m no quarter." '' Sound s yumm y," exc laimed Barbara, "but why are you doing all this ?" ''Time is running out, c hange is corni ng and I a m fru s trated," replied the wild heir. ''Do you me an that you are prevented from grati fying certain impulses and desires? " as ked Barbara. " Com b again ?" s aid the hei r.

"How a re you frustrated ?" asked Barbara.

"Many ways," ans wered the he ir, "I must go to prism for maki ng li ght of ~n old square in black robes, minority mstructors are los ing the race , a small s e lect group might be letti ng personal prejudi ce or inexpe rience get in the way of who gets what money , all state c olleges will be overc rowded because of the new tuition bill, the end is listles s ."

"You bear harsh witness ," said Barbar a , " but I don't understand. You weren't prevented fro m gratifying your impul se to call that old man a Fascist pig. You know that rec ruiti ng effort s are being made to secure racial m inority instruc tors, and that the demand as yet exceeds the s upply. If we have budget problems why were you oppos ing the r ai s e of ASB fe es las t year? How can you c omplain against pers onal pre judice when you neve r give the establishm ent a c hance? How can you asse rt that the tuition bill will cause ove r c r owd ing on the junior college level ? Why didn't you me ntion low cost stude nt loans , payable after graduation ? Why didn't you tell us ho w muc h the UC will be able to e xpand with the tuition r eceipts ? You don't seem to be a ve r y ra tional pe rson , March Heir!"

"Why you little es tablishment witch!" s c r ea med the heir, "you are frustrating me ! Do you know what I do to people who fru strate me? I burn their bank smash their windows and fire bomb ' their police ! But I'm going to try you.

Off with your head , maiden, off with you head!"

But be fore any action could be taken the heir noti ced that all his subjects were follow ing a different drumme r wi th a new bag. "My march, my march!" cried the heir, "it's gone , ... now I'll have to take the rabid transit. ..

Barbar a s lowly woke and mused to herself, "I guess the only thing coming out of a teakettle is hot heir."

The for egoing* is* in* response to the non-editorial contai ned on page 2, upper left corne r, 3 March 1970 TELESCOPE. ~~~~~

Gem, Stone and Gift Shop LEATHER GOODS

Coats : $3 9.95 \ 1 occasins : ~ 4. 95 Ve sts: ~8.98 to 14. 98 Purses: $ 3.98

THE TELESCOPE Published Tuesday and Friday of e ach school week, except during final examinations or holidays , by the Communications Department of P alomar College, San Marcos, Calif. , 9 2069 . Phone: 74411 50, Ext. 119.

Advertising rates are $1.5 0 per column inch.

JEW E LRY ~2 0

W es t M i->->i o n

744 -3984

San Marcos ~~~~~~