The Telescope 21.23

E rrELESCOPE Volume 21 Nun1ber 23

TUESD..-\ Y

February 27, 1968

EDlT TO!\

Father Geoffrey says

'The real God "The God that is dying is not the real God, it's an idol." declared ~"a­ ther r:eoffrey "Rridges in hi s s peech, "Is nod Dead? , " before the Newman Club las t Wednesday.

"Martin Luther said. 'i\1en W ~Al'Ship God or idols.' When false ideas die. then the true idea of God can IJe born."

'T'he idea that "God is dead" is not a recent innovation, but actually had its beginning wi th the popularization of the writings of the German philosopher.

Friedrich Nietzsch. about 1900 accordin g to l-ather Geoffrey. It gained further momentum with the rise of prestige and acceptance given to the fi ndings of science. Darwin's work on evolution also contributed to the demise.

"T he God of tradition is dead." said Father Geoffrey. "Students feel that religion is not helping them to meet the ir

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not dead'

day to day problems. !\lost people have lost awarness of God. They fee l traditional beliefs are irrelevant to today's li vi ng. Yet. eve n those who c laim that God is dead can't s top talking about God ...

'T'he evolution of ideas are determined. to a de gree . by the culture we live in . f'at her r:eoffrey feels that the church must adopt a "Theology of Change" and progress. "It is a challenge to the c hurch to keep up wi th the times or lose members. rt is the official policy of the ratholic r'hurch to wo r k towards unity." f.'ather Geoffrey is professor of phi losophy at San Luis ney. He has been a member of the faculty there for 18 years and is currently teaching a class in metaphysics. He also serves as (;hapl ain to the apostolate of the l\Tewman

Club at Palomar. nuring the question and answer period following the speec h, Vather Geoffrey was asked what he thought of the future of the church in today's societ y. Squa ring his shoulders he replied, " It may get worse before it gets better."

Questioned on ESP and Bishop Pike's experience. he stated, "I do personally believe in ESP, from what I have read about it. but I am somewhat skeptical of that particular incident."

"A lthough philosopher Nietzsche reputedly did not beli eve in God and wrote.

'There is no resting place for your heart , you are on your own, ' before his death he stated. 'I hope that what I have said about God is not true. 'l Newman Club meetings are held every Wednesday at 11 a.m. in f-22 .

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~Instant'

ASB identification cards

are detnonstrated to schod officials Reverend Geoffrey Bridges, Ph.D,, discusses the question "Is God Dead?" with one of many students who attend-

ed last Wednesday's Newman Club meeting. Father Geoffrey believes that "it's an idol that is dying,not the real God."

Housing problem for minorities te111Cd ~small' by Marine Major Approximately 95 per cent of the rental housing in Northern San Diego County is open to members of all races, colors, creeds or national origins, according to Marine Major H,L. Maxwell.

Major Maxwell, himself a Negro, stated those results during a speech here last week.

Major Maxwell is the Human Relations officer of Camp Pendleton. He described the function of his . office as "receiving and aqting on complaints in the area of race, color, sex, national origin and cultural habit. T also work with local human relations groups and community service groups." nf the apartment owners surveyed , only about ten, according to Maxwell, definitely would practice discrimination.

The survey covered seven months last year from May 1 to January 1 and dealt with housing of more than five units within 45 minutes drive of the base.

Maxwell was asked whether the Supreme r.ourt decisionto allow the Rumford Fair Housing law to remain in effect had any effect on his offices' functions.

"We are authorized to e nlist the help of the FEPC IFair Employment Practices · r.ommission) in perhaps convincing those renters who practice discrimination not to discriminate . We have not done any of this yet; at the time we don't think it's appropriate to do it now. There are so very few in this area, and a decision for what is to be done has not really been made vet by the commanding general."

Asked whether he felt that housing discrimination is a serious and widespread problem in tb~ San Diego Coun-

~Papa

ty area , he said, "It is a problem.

I don't know the seriousness of it. Vou'd have to take all the surveys that were done by all of the different bases. F'or instance, the eleventh Naval district conducted one in the San Diego area, the very same survey, in fact."

"There is evidence of it (discrimination), everybody knows this, nobody d enies it. The idea, of course. is to perhaps talk these people into changing their policies. Tn the immediate Oceanside area, on the basis of our survey, we found the problem (to be) very small."

Most of the Marine dependents live in Oceanside , Carlsbad and San r'lemente. The base, said Maxwell, cannot provide housing for all who need it.

"Which is okay , " he continued . "The Department of Defense is not in the business of building housing; they're in the business of providing adequate housing. And so if they (Marines' families) live off base, it's okay as long as everyone has an equal opportunity to choose where he wants to live." uousing r eferrals are given by the Human Relations office to all servicemen who need them. Equal opportunity is given to all servicemen. "If a Negro Marine comes in today, we'll give him the top listings and tell him to go and try these places ."

During his speech to Gene .Jackson's English 45B class, Maxwell touched on many figures of speecq which are based on igno.-a :~ce and discrimination. Some are '·Nigger "Kike," "Papist" and "Chinaman." "Do we say 'Ame ricaman' or 'Englandman'? No. Why , then. do we say Chinaman?"

Is All' completes final show;

Future matinees may lr dropped Ry Steve :'he Aukemps left Palomar for the final time last Saturday night. With them they took a magnificent set, excellent script 11.nd some good acting.

The· three· act play by Patterson Greene was met by a meager turnout on opening night February 15. About 35 people witnessed the debut performance which feature Ange la Richards, Greg Krueger, Danielle r.orn. Sharon Palecki, Frank White and Jim Downing. One week later, the same cast played for about 55 people in the drama lab.

A reliable source said that because of poor acceptance , there was a good chance that this would be the final play which would feature a Saturday matinee.

The best nights of attendance were the first Friday and Saturday and the closing Saturday night perfomances.

The opening night performance was dominated by Frank White , drama instructor, who played tyrannical Papa.

1\Iany people felt that he either over-

Krueger played his part, or the rest of the cast underplayed. Ry the second Thursday performance, the actors had evened out their volume, which was a little week in the opening night.

Greg Krueger was very believable as slow-witted, cowardly .Take. Tarnished Oscars should 1m to Daniell e Corn and Sharon Palecki for their roles as Emma and Mrs. Yoder, respectively. Angela Richards was not really appreciated in her role as Mama. It called for less than a dynamic influence, but more for background and atmosphere for theplay.

The lighting and stage c rews should be recognized for the spectacular work in their fields. Their work l ent the all important credibility to the performances. Norman Gaskins credited time spent living a similar existence in Mexico for the reality in the set. l\1ext in sight for the production crews are "Mother Courage and Her Children" set for April 18-27.

,Jerry Norman, assistant UCLA bas¥·etball coach, will be the featured speaker at Palomar's varsity basketball awards banquet Thursday night at 7p.m.

The event will be held at the r.ountry Kitchen Restaurant, East Vista Way, Vista. Norman's topic will be "Importance of Competitive Athletics and its Relationship to the American Way. "

Film series features

An instant ASR identification card demonstration was given Monday to administrative and student government officials.

David rorner, representative of the General Binding Sales Corporation, showed how to make an ASR card complete with picture and laminated with an indestructible· coating within a few minutes. On a mass production basis, up to 900 such cards could be produced in an hour with costs ranging from seven to 24 cents each.

The Stude nt Council will discuss the incorporation of the process Monday in their regular meeting in R- 3 at 11 a.m. ~""orner used identification cards for civil ian employees in Vietnam as an example. There, the card is made so that if it is tampered with, it will comple tel y dissolve itself. r:eneral Rinding Sales rorporation sells not only the laminating equipment, but also Avante cameras used in producing one, two or four shots per negative .

When told that the system in its e ntirety can cost from ~1. 000 to $1,700,

ASB vice-president Paul Hauptman stated that "the system will cost some a t the beginning, but will pay for itself in the long run. " Viewing the demonstration were Robert R, Rowman, dean of student activities; t'!eorge (Rob) Leaich Jr., bookstore assistant manager; Hauptman, Joan Kattelmann, ASR representative-atlarge; Ron Simecka, pep commissioner; Joe Wu, Telescope news editor; and a representative of the data processing department.

NEWS BRIEFS .Tack Quintero, English instructor, will be the featured speaker for Thursday's community service lecture.

Quintero's speech, entitled, "Not losing One's rool About the Younge r Generation" is open to the public. It will be given in C-5 at 7 p.m.

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Six students will participate in a concert hour tomorrow at 11 a.m. in C-5.

The student recital will be a mixture of instruments featuring an organist, trombone, two pianists and two vocalists.

'Banana Peel' tonight Faculty Seflllte passes teacher evaluation Suspense, romance and comedy combined form the background for "Banana Peel."

"Banana Peel" is the second of a series of films to be shown to the public this semester. The movie will begin at 7 p.m. in P - 32. Admission is free. .Tean-Paul Relmondo portrays a bass player, Michel, with a small Parisian jaz z combo. Runni ng out of luck, Relmondo bets the last of his money on a horse named "Banana Peel." "Banana Peel" doesn't come through for him.

Michel is persuaded to assist a young lady "who requires his services." The young lady turns out to be his exwife r.athy. rathy persuades Michel to help her ~ret revenge on two men who got the best of her father in a business deal.

'T'he two are off on a wild experie nce. Minor actors .Tean-Pierre Mariell, Claude Brasseur and Gert Forbe ("Goldfinger") add to the talent.

The Palom ar College c ourse rating sheet was approved by vote of 16 for and two against with two absentees at yesterday's f.'aculty Senate meeting.

"We · re ve r y glad to know that the fac ulty ot Palomar College cares e nough about s tude nt e ndeavors toward improving education at Palomar. stated Rita Schmidt. stud ent c hairman of the te acher evaluation comm itte. Dr . Roland Phelps headed the faculty counterpart.

After the concept of teacher evalua-

Us ing the opinion and rating sheets from other institutions plus adding and deleting to suit the nee ds of Palomar Coll ege, the committee produced the final product last month. Meetings have been he ld twi ce monthly si nce last Octobe r.

Miriam Knight ,coed from San Diego City College and David C:heeseman from Southwestern College, won the Area 1 Bank of America Man and Woman of the Year award. Earnest Yayanke, senior vice - president of Bank of America (left), presented the a wards last Tuesday at a hanquet at the Quails lnn. The dinner followed the area com-

petition which was held all day here.

The pair will represent Area 1 at the state finals in Fresno this spring.

They each will receive ~100 cash award. Winners of the state competition will get a $1,0 00 pri ze.

Palomar's winners were Paul Hauptman and Mitties McDonald who each were awarded $50 and a ce rtificate

tion by students was passed late last spri ng by the Faculty Senate, plans were formed for a faculty-student committee to formu late a rating sheet.

·Auditions for play 'Mother Courage' set Any regularly enrolled student of Palomar may audition for the final theatrical production for this year, Frank N. White, theatre arts department chairman announced last week.

'T'he final show will be Bertolt Rrecht's "Mother Courage and Her Children."

Auditions will be held in P-33, the drama lab tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. and again from 7 to 10 p.m.

'T'he play, familiar to everyone who has taken English 1B, has a cast of 28 men and six women.

"Roles range from walk-ons to major characters and from teenagers to people in their sixties, "White said. "Some even require singing a nd dancing ability as well as acting ability."

He stressed that a student need not be enrolled in theatre arts courses to he eligible for casting. but that credit coul d be earned by people who are cast.

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THE TELESCOPE In 1962, the Student Public ations Board es tablished a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus public ations . Local newspaper publlshe rs were asked to comment and they satd the code was complete. Two s tatements from that code are pe rtinent today: •wtthin the framework of school cove rage, sensationalism. glorification. and favoritism should not be tolerated . • Coverage of national or inte rnational occurrences should be governed by the proximity of the event and the direct relati onship of the event to the students. These events should be considered

when they occur on c ampus or brought Into the college program directly. • · Opinions expressed In this paper In signed editorials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, views of the Assoc iated Student Body Cou ncil, college administration, or the Board of Governors.

The TELESCOPE Invites responsi ble •gues t editorials" or letters to the editor. All commun1cattons must be s igned by the author. The TELESCOPE as a student newspaper must represent the enUre spectrum of student thought.

As CeCe sees it

Our parents didn t have it so good

By Cecelia Lodico Right now I'm sitting down with my head engulfed by some open-mouthed, hot air blowing monstrosity we women call a hair dryer.

Ana The reason I've got my noggin stuck in this upside down abyss is because I'm in a wedding this afternoon.

One of my girlfriends from grammar school is getting hitched. Everybody' s getting hitched these days.

I' ll probably cry a little at the wedding because this gal is the first one ~ go from "the old street gang" I used to run around with.

And yet I'll be happy for her because she's marrying a fine guy. He's got a couple more semesters in college and then he'll teach. And she has a good job.

This W.hote bit of marriage has got me thinking lately. And T've come to realize how lucky we college students are in many ways.

For instance, a lot of us are able to work and go to school , too . Many are (like my friends) getting married but still continuing their education.

And we're fortunate, too, for having many good colleges available, whereby we can still live at home instead of paying rent or board.

You know, our parents didn't have it so good. Most of them lived through the depression. And the wars. Real wars.

Not some jungle battle in a little country.

And maybe that's why many of us

don't get along with our parents. We've been brought up differently.

While they knew the wretchedness of poverty and the bread lines, most of us have only known relatively prosperous times.

Our parents didn't have the cars, the colleges, the jobs and opportunities that are a.-ailable to us now.

I'm not condemning these opportunities and good times. T hope they continue. HowevfJr, we should reali ze that this prosperity hasn't always been around. And it could go just as it came.

We s hould reali ze that we are the first to enjoy these opportunities . And perhaps count our blessings once in a while.

"My parents don't understand me."

That's the typical complaint from college students. For many, this complaint is legitimate. Their parents really don't know what it's all about. .But once in a while the tables could be turned. And we should admit to ourselves and others, "I don't understand m y parents."

Once we make this confession, we've only begun. Now we should carry the statement through and find out all the why's and why not's.

Remember that our parents are, in a sense, from a diffe rent world. We students should spend less time arguing and complaining, and jus t a little more time understanding.

Guest Editori£11

ICC has lost its chance for fame Ay Michael Gunderson Once again Palomar's WC missed pretable policy. With little discussion its chance to be famous , to do something the motion was passed with the chairman that no other Ire has done before. casting the decisve vot e . Nothing was said The missed chance was the opportunity about the speakers policy; nothing was to take a definite stand, to finally make done about obtaininganoppositespeaker. a decision of its own. ICC let a de cision The whole matter passed by just like pass on to ASH rouncil, Palomar's everything else.

Administration, the local press or the Since this is an election year, there minds of the subjective community of is no one more controversial than an North County. incumbent running for re-election. Even the point of speaking at his opposition's place of work makes the visit o~ some The story begins with the Young Repcontroversy. Rut some of the people ublicans' petition for Assemblyman John ignored the possiblities of a debate of Stull to speak on campus. The argument even the right to the voice of opposition. arose when a number of the group reAny judgment once again goes to ali zed that it was election year and Mr. someone else to define . The ASR govStull could use his unargued visit to ernment once again will be told just what Palomar as pretty good free publicity. is what.

It was suggested that the petition be Perhaps nothing will be said. Rut then delayed until an opposing speaker could Council will be back where it s ta rted-be procurred. This decision would be nowhere, powerless. The rouncil will in compliance with the controversial be powerless unless > it takes some of speakers policy, this making a definite the power they (ICC) let go by. stand on the definition of the i nterNothing ventured, nothing gained.

Student commentary A limited number of Humanities Lectures and entertainment assemblies have been offered this year.

It is undecided whether more assemblies or what type will be planned for spring.

Assembly topics are a point of controversy between students. Several points of view were apparent in a poll inquiring about just what the students wanted in the type and topic of future assemblies.

Danny Parsley--"! definitely would like more entertainment like The Good Time Singers, Rill Cosby or Nikoli Propodoskolis."

Tammy Sola--"1 would like to see the return of Sister Corita and her art slides. More · assemblies that are in the nature of a humanities series."

Eric Walther

Eric Walther--" I would like to see more entertaining assemblies. Not so much scholastically inclined and away from the classroom type of thing.

Mike s. r.arver--"1 woulk like more of the Dr. Stainbrook type of speakers; more stimulati ng speakers and talks would be better."

Joe Doran--"Assemblies should definately more on the entertainment line, like "The Animals ." This would be something to break the monotony of the work load.

Our College Cbn11nunity CENSUS WEEK IS MONEY This week is one of the most important time periods for the college. It is census week.

All the students attendi ng c las ses will be recorded and the enrollment number will bE fo rwarded to the federal go v e r nme nt. Money is granted to the school on the basis of total enr ollment attending classes; the larger the attendance t h e more money the institution rec~y~s> . Palomar needs all the money from her sources at this time. The amount from the tax paye rs is fixed by law until the next successful election.

plans for future programs .

Lecture series with a variety of topics and different faculty lectures give the s tud e nts a c hance to hear points of view perhaps not exp re sse din the clas sroom . Open disussions give the opportunity for futher enjoyment

Randy Morehead

George's birthday, my Rooch and the helpful Man

1-foliday,:; are for escape--a day vacation from academic discipline to go driving about the countr y visiting neglected people.

On George's birthday I escaped northward to visi.t a neglected friend who is busy· in the world of pop music . Spiced by the poetic lyrics of Tim Buckley Film s_featuring the best of we spent the afternoon discussing what's happening the American and Europen in music. Soon it was time to rke are free and are followed battle the freeway freaks , rumby a discussion led by a compots and other forms of human petant faculty member on facets life found behind the wheel at of the evenings' film . rush hour. 'rhat's when thetroublestPlanetarium shows are also That · s when the trouble stara free service of the college ofted -- driving home in my perfered on Wednesday evenings .

The amount coming from the sonal mode of transportation.

A special student showing is federal government can altered It is called The Roach. Why ? offered when enough interested by the s tudents . If all- students Because that's what a deluxe students show up. 'rhe Library attend classes then the greatest model ' 59 rambler stationwagon and Gallery have regular shows possible monetary benefits will lookS like to me. Its main feawhich change periodically. occur. In order for a student 's tures are the eggbeater-likeattendance to count he must atnoises which emit from under the hood. and the A cultural student group has tend all class all week. tremendous acceleration zero to 60 in 10 mile s . recently formed on campus .

But it is completely dependable or rather it was.

The group welcomes students PE OPLE POWER NEEDED until George's birthday. who are interested in all art Palomar has the capacity for Road conditions on the return trip were normal forms to join. beneficial student power. A new rush hour mayhem and The Roach was behavi ng norgroup of young activists have All of these activities are mally. Then some intuitive force alerted both my banned together in an effort to publicized prior to happening Mother and I to the fact that The Roach was very, support the March 12 tax overon the pages of The Telescope; very thirsty. In fact, empty was precise. This sterride e lection in every possible take notice and go expand your ling discovery took place as I whizzed past the las t manner. The will to work is mind in a new facet .

Laguna Nigel turnoff. present in the stuaent leaders, We tried to rationalize by saying there wasn't a facult y and Patrons. What is station there anyway; that was until we saw one on CONTRIBUTIONS WANTED the other side of turnoff. n.reat clouds of impe nding needed now are interested peoStudt:mt essays and opinions ple to make the plan work. Sign doom caused by pesimistic remark, "It's a long on any topic are wanted by the road to r.apistrano." up in the Student Activities in Focus staff. Selected contri"Oh, no," commented ever-positive-Mother, "just the R-wing. butions will be printed in a over the hill and around the bend." special section in the beginning Yes. Ove r the hill and around and around and lot EXPAND YOUR MIND of the magazine. of straight freeway in the midst of extensive repair.

Opportunities for the in t e 1Contributions should be typeA construction project with the lanes skinnied ·down lectual growth of the college written, double spaced and not to two lanes the flow of traffic was at 75 mph. stud e nt are offered on .our in excess of 500 words. Copy campus this semester. Ma n y .Tust couldn't run out of gas here. I mean .. we .. should be submitted to Steve new programs have been begun sputter went the engine ? . . no .. maintain woman , you Woodall in R-1. The deadline must pass that sendentarycement truck. r. hange lanes, which offer new ideas and the is Friday afternoon . speed up, a caddy is tailgating your Roach. Press existing programs continue with the accelerator, The Roach gives a last surge in the passing gear . I'm going to make it past the truck!

The Roach lost it's leap. Splendid machine ran out of gas in the left lane while passing the truck.

Sputter sputter, a highway freak-out at 75 mph.

'T'he huge grinding grey cement truck looms up in the rear mirror as I lurch along draining the fuel lines and obstructing confused traffic. 'rhe problem was simple enough. All I had to do was the impossible: just stop on the side of the road between cement-bottomed markers without flipping over the edge of the construction work. And without It may _be your brother. having two tons of grinding cement ruck smash my Editor's note: Roach .

It could be your son.

Dr. F rederick Huber asked De-acceleration was rapid as I madly signaled It could be your father, The Tel escope to print the folthe grinding montrosity that I was coming over. lowing letter s ent to him by a Or a friend of someone.

The truck driver was mouthing understandable obformer student. centies as he flashed every light on grey contrapThe name doesn't matter, tion and began to ·shift down through protesting gears.

Dear President Hube r, A nd whatever the kin, I missed him.

Thank you for the mos t reThey're all in this war, Instant whiplash occured when I aimed 'rhe Roach freshing different, u nus u a 1 , A nd they're out there to win. for a. spot between two markers. Afte r a screec hing . propagandical (I have enlisted halt two feet from the dreaded marker. Mother and in the Navy), impressive comSo let's stay behind them, I were c hagrined with the next discovery. mencement exe r cises I have atWe were stopped; the front end was off the road And show them our love tended. I would like to write a and rear fins protruded into the right lane of 75 And ask for the help letter to all those VIPS (of mph traffic. I never did do too well in parallel which you were one) that were That must come from above. parking. Everytime something larger than a VW sitting in f ront of me individNo! Johnson can't do it. swooshed by, The Roach rocked like a cradle . ually but time won't permit me Tt's a marvelous experience to sit staring into With a famous creation. to . First thank the Palomar Colthe rear mirror waiting for The Man to appear in It's still up to God, lege Concert Rand; they were his black and white car. Instead I see huge trucks excellent. Then the Adm iral for The Father of our nation. with twotrailersloom up and come within inches from his brief but important message the rear fin. and Dean Bergman for commenIf we want them all home Aack to staring in the mirror. Hope! Here comes tary (of whichheoverlooked Yes! with us to stay, The Man. Hit the horn! Wave! Yell! Rock the Roach! mentioning Carlsbad whic h my We can't do it alone, The Man whipped by and did not return . We sat guest though should have been But it does help to pray. there. He didn't even want to give us a ticket. mentioned) . Also thank PresiRack to staring in the mirror. Hope! Here comes dent Morse Olm stead for his Dottie Wesche The Man! Hit the horn! Wave! Yell! Rock the Roach! usual but unusual bl essing.

Cafeteria personnel The Man rumbled by and gave us the cold once-ove r.

I would also like to thank my He backed up the patrol car, put his hat on, check instructors--Mr. Archer, Mr. gun and out got out. The Man advanced toward The Brannon, Mr. Pagakis, Mrs. Roach and drawled, "What's the matter here ?"

Campbell, Mr Dahlin and es"We're out of !las," Mother eagerly reasured him. pecially Mr. Keesee. These "So what?" he answered . people made my experience at A bout that time I felt like advising him of his Palom ar very rewarding. parentage . Instead I asked for ass istance; it was And thank everyone who is Let us help you to be the the obvi ous thing to ask of a good public servant. connected with Palomar from Best Dressed Man on Campus Very helpful person, The Man; he wanted to call the custodians to the students, LOWLOWPRICES! the tow truck. No, we didn't need a tow truck, all t o the taxpayers, to you, the we wanted was gas . The tow truck had gas. Couldn' t President , for such a fine inVista Bargain Outlet he take one us to gas station a·nd back. He didn't sitution of higher learning.

417 North Santa Fe, like that idea . .

The only thing I r egret is that The Man caued a tow truck with the gas.

Vis ta 726- 1737 I didn 't participate in any erlT Rack to staring in the mirror. What to do while curricular activies . I wish I had , Next to Chicken Delight waiting? Stranded motorists can watch to see how but was unable to. That is from many inches come between you and those BIG trucks; point of view which I now see - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - count The Men who roar by without stopping; watch was wrong to a degree . the fog come rolling in over you as it's getting dark; Thank you again for the exexplore the glove compartment for matches to burn perience of being a student at ____- : - - - - - -- - - - - - - - yourgas credit card with.i.. and project how much the P aloma r College.

Editor- in- Chief . Cecelia Lodico gas jerk will nail you when he finally arrives.

Page 1, Tuesday . . Je rry Nicholas Relief! He re comes the gas jerk complete with Sincerely yours , Assistant. . Steve Krueger a truck flashing amber light. Wait, what is he doing?

James G. Anson Page 2, Tuesday.

Joan Kattelmann "Sir! We don't need a tow; all we need is gas."

Ass istant.

Jan Donoho "GAS?" Editor's note: Page 1, Friday.

Steve Schneider "Yes, vou know. The car ran out on the freeway."

Letters to the editor must be Assistant.

Cor ky Wisniewski He looked dis appointed but got out the can and t ypewritten , double-spaced, P age 2, F r iday. . . Rick Monroe announced, I'll still have to c harge you for a service signed and submitted three days Assistant.

Dave Conrad call.' ' He poured the gas into the tank and filled pri or to the publication date on News Editor. . . . Joe Wu the carburator. Tt didn't catc h fire or explode. whic h the writer wishes his let- Exchange Editor . . Sherry Hall 'rhen the magic moment; The Roach roared to l et to appear.

Reporters. . . . . . . e il Hoffman. life. 'r hen the sickening moment; the bill for two Ken Kline, Tom Wheeler gallons of gas and a service call was $ 7.50 . Our Editor: Adve rtisements. . .

Dianna Houser, helpful gas jerk then gave us departing words , "I'll f; s I sit here tonight Jim Reeploeg tell vou when it's safe and then you stand on it and With the kids all tucked in, Journalism Advisor. . Fred Wilhelm get out of here fast."

Photog_raphy Advisor. . Ju_stus Ahrend I think oj those boys, 'ren miles later we hi t sixty and a gas station Graphic Arts Advisor .. James McNutt was in sight. ~~ /zo are some body's kin.

Letters to the Editor Student praises college In letter to Huber ; poem expresses war

students

THE TEL ESC OPE

John ruynar- -"1 would like to have more talks on current controversial issue such as the free speech movement and the racial problem.

Randy Morhead--"I would like to have assemblies on issues on the war. The assemblies should be controversial ones that would be of major interest to the student body and people of the community."

Joan Kattelmann

[informal editorials]