The Telescope 21.37

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TUESDAY

EDITION

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First 'Mother Courage' performance realistic

by Steven A. Krueger

Dr. James Engel, facing the ca:nera, will taLi< to faculty members tomol'NW.

Ohio State pmfessor to s]Wk to faculty group Dr. James F. Engel, professor of marketing at Ohio State University and a leading authority on consumer motivation and behavior, will speak to the faculty tomorrow concerning the Christian faculty member and his position in the academic community.

The meeting will be held in R-5 at 3 p.m. All faculty members are cor-

Second Welles film to be shown tonight Another Orson Welles film, "The Magnificient Ambersons," will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in P-32.

The movie completes the second of a two part series of Welles' films presented by the Office of Adult Education. Last Tuesday "Citizen Cane" was shown.

Welles' type of cinema introduced many new techniques and styles into the film-making industry. He is often thought of as the person who revolutionized the big screen, creating the type of movies seen today.

"The Magnificent Ambersons" concerns the breakdown of a New England family. The Office of Adult Education termed the picture as a "tremendous art expression."

Admission is free and open to the public.

NEWS BRIEFS Alpha Gamma Sigma (AGS), campus honor society, will hold another scholar-: ship drive bake sale tomorrow. Pastry of all types will be on sale in the Student Union beginning at 9 a.m.

Baked goods will also be sold tomorrow night in the Student Union for evening students starting at 7 p.m.

All proceeds go to the scholarship fund drive for this semester.

***

A slide show with narration of the Armed Forces Combat Art Program will be given Thursday at 11 a.m. in ES-19.

To be presented by Jim Scott, and Austin Duell, the show has a two-fold purpose, according to James Hulbert, art instructor. "First, the show is to exhibit the works of two highly qualified illustrators, and secondly, to give further information on the program as it relates to the male student at Palomar College.

dially invited to attend.

Dr. Engel says, "At Ohio State University alone, three hundred or more of our faculty meet each year for a prayer breakfast to consider Christ."

In a recently published article, Dr. Engel asks, "Does it come as a surprise that college professors can be committed Christians?"

Bertolt Brecht's bitter anti-war drama opened to a near capacity house last Thursday night, and few of those present were disappointed at the abstract production.

Brecht's play centers around Anna Fierling, a war profiteer with the nick name of "Mother Courage." Placed in the 17th century Europe during the 30 Years War, the play satirtzes the suffering and motives of war.

Mother Courage and her three children Eilif, Swiss Cheese and Kattrine, travel across Europe in their canteen wagon selling food and drink and supplies to the soldiers of both sides. One by one, however, Mother Courage lose~ her children to the war when Eilif Joins the Protestant army as a gallant trooper and Swiss Cheese enlists as a paymaster.

As the play progresses, the childTen are taken by death's hand and the harshness of war.

Because of the religious nature of the war, a war between the rebel Protestant church and the mother Church of Rome, many barbs are thrown at religion.

Both sides, for instance, claim to have

Palomar College · Volume 21 Number 37 A Publication of the Associated Students ·

April 30, 1968

Music department preparations for ~King David' oratorio begin Rehearsals are now underway for the May 11 production of Arthur Honneger's oratorio, "King David." The event will be presented by the 85 voices of Palomar's combined choirs, accompanied by members of the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. Also aiding in the production will be several men from Mission San Luis Rey. Joe Stanford, conductor, will be assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Poole, counselor and music instructor. The concertmaster will be Dr. Robert Emile of the San Diego Symphony. Frank White of the college drama department will do the narration.

Three professional soloists are being brought in for the production. The soloists are Emma Small, La Jolla, soprano; Beverly Green, La Mesa, contralto, and Leonard Johnson, San Diego, tenor.

Stanford, instructor in the college music department and director of the college choirs, said the production will be the largest and most ambitious production of the Palomar combined choral groups and the highlight of the musical year for the area.

The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Student Union. Stanford said tickets will be priced at $2 for the reserved section, $1.50 for the adult general admission and $1 for students, faculty and military personnel. This project is being financed through the Community Fund Service, ASB and proceeds from ticket sales.

"King David" was Honneger's first

important work, and its success did much to establish his reputation as a composer.

Originally he wrote it as incidentalmusic for a Biblical drama produced in Switzerland in 1921. A few years later it was recast so that it could be performed as an oratorio with the narrator taking the place of the actors.

"It has been a popular production and continues to be performed widely in this form," Stanford said.

The work is divided into three parts, the first concerning young David as a shepard, his battle with Goliath and his conflict with Saul. The second part is the celebration of the crowning of David as King of the Jews. The final movement is concerned with the sin of David, the grief he suffered over his son Absalom, the eventual crowning of Solomon as king and the death of David.

"The performance by the college choral department, professional members of the symphony orchestra and the men from the Mission San Luis Rey represents a significant contribution to the cultural life of the NorthCounty," said Stanford.

"This single concert is the result of a full year of planning and preparation, and we hope that music lovers from throughout the area will respond to the opportunity to attend a performance of this unusual scope and assembly of outstanding musical talent."

Tickets are available at the ASB Bookstore.

AWS host senzor high girls; name Women of Achievement

Cecelia Lodico

Through the absence of scenery, a feeling of depression and starkness is created at all times on the stage. No co 1ore d lighting techniques were employed in this production, thus breaking precedent with the previous productions of "Mary, Mary," "Christmas Carol," and "Papa Is All." Lack of lighting was not the only surprize to many people . The use of frequent asides by the actors and the very quality (or lack of quality) of the language made "Mother Courage" different. One person present described it as "making Virginia Woolf seem like a fairy tale." Tha aim of such methods was to provide an aura of realism, but the numerous uses of

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AWS played host to about 100 area senior high school girls last Thursday at the annual Senior Women's Day. Two Women of Achievement were also named during the event.

Arriving around 3 p.m. , the girls from the district were met by AWS officers and given a tour of the campus.

The excursion included the art departwhere students were wolrKln<>

God's sanction and blessing for the Holy War. Brecht, an avowed Marxist, wrote the play in the late 1930's, but it is especially timely in view of the conflict in Southeast asia today. Never in the course of the play is the war referred to as the war of one country or another, but as "the Swedish King's War" or the "Pope's War," placing the blame for the carnage on one man, rather than on any one nation.

ceramics, and the drama department where rehearsals are underway for Palomar's final production of the year, "Mother Courage."

The visitors also had the opportunity to see a dance practice for an upcoming modern dance production. Many girls who went through the journalism department watched the staff finishing the production of last Friday's Telescope edition.

After the tour and general acquaintance with the campus, AWS served refreshments and presented the Women of Achievement awards. Sue Stanberry, AWS awards chairman, presented the honors to Carolyn Schroeder and Cecelia Lodico.

"The Women of Achievement award is given to an outstanding young women on campus who is recognized for her many contributions to the college and community," Miss Stanberry said.

Miss Schroeder is active in the Music Department. She does accompaniment for Palomar's Chamber Singers, the Concert Choir and the Woodwind Quintet. She also accompanies student recitals during the Concert Hour, besides often perfoming in the programs herself.

She is currently providing the background music for "Mother Courage."

Last semester she played for the "Christmas Carol."

She used to be the organist for the

Grace Lutheran Church in Escondido and is now organist for the First Congregational Church in Escondido.

Miss Schroeder is majoring in pharmaceutical work, planning to attend a medical center in San Franscisco.

Miss Lodico is majoring in journalism and is the current editor-in-chief

Carolyn Schroeder

San Marcos, Calif.

92069

Honors Day scheduled for Thursday here Palomar College will hold its Eleventh Annual Honors Day program on Thursday. Over 250 high school students of the district will be participating in the program.

"The purpose of the program is to give financial assistance to outstanding high s c h o o 1 graduates planning to continue their education here," informed Mrs. Marjorie E. Wallace, Honors Day Chairman.

Each high school in the district may select three outstanding students in each of the fields to compete for scholarships.

The 'd ifferent areas of competition are: art, biological science, business administration, foreign language, journalism, mathematics I and II, music, physical science and speech.

The program will begin at 1 p.m. with a general assembly.

vulgar phrases as well as individual words may have spioled the intended shock effect.

Jessica McNames starred in the role of "Mother Courage." On stage in every scene, Miss McNames played her part excellently, putting enough of herself into the part as to convince the audience that she was true 1 y the virtueless war profiteer. Though Brecht's script was written with another tack in mind, her portrayal of Mother Courage was very good, although many people could have stood for a little less volume in the "singing" parts of her role.

Danielle C or n, as Kattrine, the attractive mute daughter of Mother C our age, dramatically portrayed the agony of a speechless environment in a world so much composed of sound. Confronted by a trying part, Miss Corn showed that she is indeed a versatile actress capable of any part given her.

Had Bill Lehrke, in his role as Eilif, been a little more at ease, the audience would have been equally at ease. The tenseness of his manner spilled across the stage into the audience. His role called for a spectacular sword dance, which he carried off without a slip.

This, coupled with the latter part of his performance, earned him the respect of much of the audience.

Jeannete des Ermia played the vivacious prostitute Yvette Pottier who fares better than any other member of the play. Miss des Ermia's make-up was a little weak, for when she entered, her embarrassment showed to all in the humid drama lab, earning her the nickname of "Robin Red Breast'1among some of the military academy cadets in the audience. Her portrayal was accurate and pleasing, adding a small bit of enjoyment into the otherwise depressing presentation.

"Mother Courage" should not be recommended for minors, nor for weakhearted (or stomached) adults.

The lurid language coupled with some :rather accurate scenes of carnage could spoil the evening's worth. "Mother Courage" is not light, not wishy-washy. Likewise it is not for relaxation and a good laugh.

The "adult" humor is sometimes sick and pointless, but the play carries a message for all to see: war is dirty, vulgar, lurid, and worse, pointless.

"Mother Courage" should not be seen by someone wishing a night's entertainment, but rather by someone looking for an object lesson.

Delegates to government confab find racial problems puzzling Palomar's delegates to the California Junior College Student Government Association learned that Palomar has problems which are very similar to junior colleges all over California. They were also confronted with troubles and ideas which are more prevalent in northern California than in this area.

Representing the college at the April 18-21 meeting was Debbie Hayward, AWS president; Janis Johnson, ASB Social Chairman; Scott Bowman, representative at large; Paul Hauptman, ASB vicepresident; and Bob Thoreson, ASB president. Mrs. Marjorie Wallace, dean of women and Robert E. Bowman, dean of student activities served as advisors.

CJCSGA is a semi-annual convention at which junior college delegates attempt to work out problems which are prese nt on most California campuses. Students meet in workshops where they formulate ideas which will later become bills to be considered in the general assembly. If these bills are passed in the general meeting, they can then be sent on to the state legislature for consideration.

Several issues brought up before the general house dealt with racial problems.

"I didn't know such problems as those considered at the convention really existed," commented Miss Hayward. "I hadn't been exposed to such problems before." ~one of the requests the Negroes want granted are an equal number of Negro teachers in proportion to the number of Negroes a!!:el)ding the particular college," explained Miss Johnson. "They would like a ratio · set up between the number of Negro teachers and Negro students and white teachers and white students,~ she continued.

One bill which was passed sets aside February 21 as a memorial day to Malcolm X, "The Negro delegates explained that Malcolm X had given the Negroes pride in their race. They said that the newspapers blew activities led by Malcolm X out of proportion," Miss Johnson said.

"They charged that if the bill were defeated, the whites would be preventing

Negroes from honoringwhom they want.~ Even though the measure was passed, schools are not obliged to recoginze this memorial day.

A bill which has been knocked around conferences and legislation for years, mandatory ASB cards, was passed by one vote.

"The measure failed at first by one vote,~ said Miss Hayward. "I think the reason it failed the first time was because of the wording of the bill. It said that CJCSGA would go on record as favoring 'any legislation' for the passage of mandatory ASB cards. The issue was brought up for reconsideration and passed by one vote.

"Probably one of the most significant measures which was passed was the instigation of an Executive Secretary for CJCSGA," continued Miss Hayward. The Executive Secretary will be a type of lobbyist for the convention. He will take bills to the state assemblymen and attempt to persuade them to introduce and pass the bills in the state assembly sessions, thereby making them state law. Up to this time, issues passed at th~ convention were sent to the state assemblymen :with the hopes that the assemblymen would help pass the measures in assembly. Now there will be a lobbyist pushing for ideas passed at the CJCSGA conventions."

Both Miss Hayward and Miss Johnson said that they wished the convention could have lasted longer.

"Even one more day would have helped tremendously," Miss Hayward commen~ ted. "Over 80 bills were developed by the five work shops - These bills were then brought to the general assembly.

But if only 10 per cent of the colleges vote against the bill, the measure fails by acclamation. Those that fail can be brought up for reconsideration later.

We started to reconsider the bills Saturday morning, but we had to leave before we could get through them all."

Two other measures passed by the weekend conferenc'e were that CJCSGA would go on record as bt!lng opposed to "any and all legislation and/or action proposed with the intent of establishing (Continued on p. 2)

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loon Kattelmann

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In 1962, the Student Publications Board established •a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publlcat!ODII. Local newspaper publishers were asked to comment .and they said the code was complete. Two statements from that code are pertln~nt today: •Within the framework of school coverage, sensatlonallsm, glorification, and favorl\lsm should not be .tolerated: • Coverage of national or tntemattonal occurrences should be gove;oed by the proximity of the event and the direct relationship of the event to. tho.· students. These events should be considered

As

CeCe

Trip to journalism confab ~omes a brellicing experience

when they occur on campus or brought Into the con..,. program dl rectly. • · Opinions expressed In this paper In signed edltorlalo and articles are the views of the wrttero aod do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, vtewa

of the Associated Student Body Council, college administration, or the BOard of Governors.

Tbe TELESCOPE Invites responsible •gueot edltortaio• or letters to the editor. All commwdcatlona must be slgoed by the author.

The TELESCOPE u a student newspaper must represent the entire spectrum of otudent thought.

sees it

Black leader accuses Americans of early prejudices; mistrusts press

By Cecelia Lodico "I hate newspapers. I hate all mass media in this country."

Such was the short, fiery cry of Robert Hoover, a young Negro leader.

Hoover was a member of a panel discussing "Riots and the College Press."

Composed of professors and newspaper staff members of California colleges, the seven member panel discussion was held at the annual Journalism Association for Junior Colleges (JAJC), April 19-21 in Palo Alto.

Hoover explained his main reason for contempt of America's mass media. · "Newspapers are a business. If you • write something about a black person positively, you won't sell papers."

The Negro leader went on to angrily accuse American whites of forming prejudices against Negroes at an early age.

"When you were ,younger and studied geography, you got a negative image of Africa. The land is often referred to as 'The Dark Continent.' Its people are depicted as being stupid and running around half naked," Hoover charged.

He went on to announce that he could not "battle newspaper editors. The editors have so many more advantages.

"I don't talk to reporters anymore, because everytime I do, it comes out wrong. Whatever I say is twisted around and doesn't come out like I said it at all.

"Even if the reporter takes it down correctly," Hoover continued, "the editor will chop it all up and put it together, so. that it won't say what I said."

Hoover then repeated his hatred~ disgust and mistrust of newspapers ..

At this time a member of the audience stood and introduced himself. He had been a newspaper publisher for

13 years.

"What Mr. Hoover just said is the heart of the problem," the former publisher said. He agreed that the newspaper industry was indeed a business, and that editors and publishers sometimes perform in this manner in order to sell papers.

I, too, find I must agree with the Negro and ex-publisher. Newspapers are not always fair to the minority member.

A recent United Press International story provides an example of how news can be twisted or attitudes implied. The release concerned a crime committed by an unknown juvenile. All actions were described fairly. However, the verylast line asserted - that the criminal was "probably a hippie. " No source or authority was given to this accusation. It was merely a statement of opinion inserted by some writer or editor. It was totally unfair.

Consequently, I am forced to agree somewhat and sympathize with Hoover's accusations of mass media.

Black students in colleges all over the country are banning together under titles of Black Students Union, Black Students League and others.

Among other demands they are insisting on equal status on campus, history courses which include the Negroes' point of view and fair press coverage.

It is difficult for us in near Negrofree North County to judge whether black people are demanding their rights in the proper way. We should, however, take note that many Negro student s of our age neither like nor trust whites.

And they are joining forces more than ever before to insist on what they believe is rightfully theirs.

[informal editorials]

Our College Cbmmunity SCHOLARSHIP REQUIREMENT Palomar's $150 ADCOP scholarship listed as being "offered to a graduating student participating in the Navy/Marine Associate Degree Completion Program, has been corrected to be offered to ~ny graduating student whose parents have a military background. All scholarship applications must be filed by tomorrow, according to Mrs. Marjorie Wallace,

dean of women.

KALEIDOSCOPE CONCERT PLANNED Original dance choreography is featured in the May Cone e rt by the Modern Dance Department.

The concert will run from May 16 to 19 in the Dance Studio in the Women's P. E. Complex. Admission is 75 cents for students and $1 for adults .

Student commentary

Strike for Peace: for or against The international strike for peace is a topic now in discussion. Even though it is on the international level, and would affect a great number of people, we wondered what tile opinion of the students of Palomar would be on the topic.

aggression against the Vietnamese people; the violation of the right to selfdetermination of the people of Asia, Africa, and Latin America; and to act against the racist oppression of black America."

Question: What is your opinion of the international strike for peace? The three specific goals of the strike are: "demonstrate against the United State's

_Jim Yianilos --"It sounds like a good idea but it won't really have much effect on this particular college campus."

Tony Walker, freshman--"If it comes

T.B. Leonard III

Tony Walker

off, probably only Peace and Freedom will demonstrate. There might be a few teachers. The idea is basically good. Hope it comes off."

Marilyn Ricioli, freshman-- "I really don't think it will help bring about the goals it has in mind. It's just a good excuse to miss school."

Thomas B. Leonard III, sophomore-"l'm for Black Power so obviously I'm for this."

Henry George, sophomore"It'll never come off because the people today have to get an education, thus they can't afford to miss class .

Lloyd W. Walker, freshman-- "I think that instead of fighting these problems we would get behind our present administration. If we don't agree we have an election coming up to change it. Cutting classes isn't the answer. Sort of a sneaky way of getting out of class to go to the beach, I think."

John Boulan, sophomore--"The peace this country and it's youth are seeking has caused more dissention than peace.

This country has grown too big and powerful to exist in a world of peace. And the different personalities of the people who govern this country will never allow peace to exist as it should."

Lloyd W. Walker

John Boulan

This was the scene a~ the competition during the period the reporters prepared their stories for the judges at the Journalism Association of Junior College Convention recently.

Movie review Interracial marriage spices film

By Steve Kreuger Combine the talents of the late of line.

Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep"Sure you worked to send me burn and Sidney Portier, add a to school," say the academy realistic, well-written story; award winning Negro. "But you place it in the affluent section owe me that. I didn't ask to be of San Franciso, and you have born. You cannot, you don't have "Guess Who's Coming to Dinthe right to try to make me ner." like yourself. I'm grown now, The story centers around a boy let me run my own life. You and a girl, the oldest of plots. see, you think of yourself as But, to add a little spice, the a Black man. I think of myself boy is Negro and the girl is as a man. • a Caucasian. After meeting This year was a banner year while o n vacation in Hawaii, for Portier, fresh from starring the two fly back to San Franroles in "To Sir, With Love• ciso to get the girl's parent's and "In The Heat of The Night,• permission for a wedding. The Oscars have gone to Rod Stfather, played by greying Speiger for Best Actor in "Night". encer Tracy is a well-to-do Katherine Hepburn in "Dinner," San Franciso publisher who has and for technical excellence in been a crusader for equal rights "Sir. • Portier has won Best all his life . The question he Actor for "Lillies of The Field," must reckon with is whether he a black and white wonder of the should allow his daughter to early 60's. marry the man she loves, re"Guess Who's Coming to Dingardless what color his skin ner• is out of the high price might be. And his decision will bracket now and will be making be binding, because the boy, the rounds of the local drivePortier, promises Tracy and ins and movie houses. For under Katharine Hepburn, the girl's $1.50 per person, students will mother, that if either of them be able to see the last movie will not bless the marriage, he of a great actor, Spencer Tracy. will call the whole affair off.

Tracy was nominated for Best A final m on k e y wrench is Actor, but was beaten by Stthrown in when Portier's eiger.

Some say that Tracy parents come to dinner from should have been awarded the Los Angeles. While pondering Oscar because it will be the last time we would ever see the problem, Portier and his film father engage in a heated him in a new movie. Other said battle of words. From this dethat the award should have been bate comes perhaps the most reserved for living. I can only poignant point of the movie. urge thateachpersonshouldsee Portier tells his father that he the film and make up his own has no right to tell him how to mind. run his life or when he is out

(Continued from p. 1) a tuition system in the University of California and the California State Colleges."

The conference's delegates decided it should be "left to the discretion of the individual colleges to determine the content of their respective Teacher Evaluation Projects." . CJCSGA had its foundation on Nov, ember 16, 1945, when representatives from 15 junior colleges gathered to plan the formation of a group of student leaders who would discuss ways of improving student government.

By 1947 the organization was large enough to meet twice a year, in the spring and fall. Representatives decided that the state conference should be preceded by sectional conferences, held in northern, central and southern California.

In 1957 the regional conferences became area conferences with the areas' resolutions automatically put on the State conference's agenda. There are now over 80 colleges in the association, with a combined representation of 200,000 students and advisors travel to the state conferences.

Palomar shares the Area 1 district with Grossmont, MiraCosta, Mesa, San Diego City and San Diego Evening Colleges.

FOUR O'CLOCK ENGINE SPASM HITS Peaceful sleep was suddenly interrupted by "The station wagon broke down" and numerous "Oh God's" at 4 a.m . on the Ventura Freeway. There we were coming down a ramp outside of Los Angeles. We couldn't believe it. The station wagon, of all vehicles, sat there and wouldn't run.

Six of us in the travel-haul took Joe Wu's Triple A credit card and headed for civilization and help.

The operator insisted upon having all the information on the credit card before connecting us to help. Then the credit company told us to wait at the gas station for the tow truck.

As the sun began to rise our cold and hungry halfdelegation wondered about the validity of the credit people, No truck, no communication. The situation got so desperate that Bob Nelson formed the first chapter of the Southern California Graffetti Society to keep us all occupied.

When the sun rose it was decided that the tow truck had gone to the station wagon and forgot us at the gas station. So off we went after an elusive tow truck with the rest of our delegation in tow.

WHO'S GOT THE STATION WAGON???

The station wagon had disappeared with six of the department and luggage. It's frightening to cruise a deserted freeway at sunrise and not find a supposedly incapacitated . vehicle.

Panic hit all of us differently. Suppose they had left us. Did a truck run them down?

Then began the great gas station hunt in the beautiful burg of ThousandOaks .

We found them dejected in a corner of a gas station near the police station.

Nothing in Thousand Oaks opens before 7:30a.m. except the gas stationsand then their mechanics don't amble in to work until 8 a.m. or after.

Beautiful people, they operate so efficiently in an emergency. The station wagon was moved to a garage where the machine was sure to be fixed. The mechanic waseating breakfast and would hurry in to save us.

HIGH NOON CRAMMING CONTEST RECORD Everyone has heard of phone and VW cramming contests but no one has done what we did in an emergency situation with the travel-haul.

Since one vehicle was in the grave and we had six hours of driving to do yet, poor Fred Wilhelm, our patient advisor, called the college to ask direction on the mechanical difficulty. It was decided that we should rent another car.

First, all the luggage had to be packed in up to the ceiling, from wall to wall in the back seat, and over half of the second. Then Wu was put in the (Continued from p. 1) back behind the wall of luggage, he could tell us if a cop was following or when we would get hit. of the Telescope.

The next step was to pack all the coats over the Last semester she was Pep Club treasurer and a repres- luggage and then Rick Monroe had to ride flat on entative at large to the Student his back starring at the ceiling.

The little people came next in the second seat.

Council. She served on the eleections and credentials, home- They had plenty of room but not enough for one big coming and pub 1 i city com- person in back. Big people ended up in the front mittee s and feature editor of seat.· Wilhelm drove half out of the window on the left side and I was a new kind of flag with my flying The Telescope. out of the right window.

This semester Miss Lodico is hair At the nearest intersection most of piled out and AWS publicity chairman and headed for the nearby fruit stand. A Highway Patrol Telescope Chairman on the Stu- man gave us a strange once-over and decided we. needed dent Council. She plan to con- to b~ watched. He may have thought we might smash tinue her journalism at San Joe the fruit stand. We fooled him by just purchasing State next fall. applies and strawberries and then leaving.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - Our group tromped past the cop and all lined up on log beneath billboards and ate our fruit while -------------==- waiting for the return of our advisor with the new Editor-In-Chief . . . Cecelia Lodico car.

Page 1, Tuesday . . . Jerry Nicholas Th rd · Assistant. . . . . . steve Krueger e new car was a Fo station wagon 390 horse Page 2, Tuesday. . Joan Kattelmann power which could run rings around the travel-haul.

Assistant. . . . . Jan Donoho At last we got back on the road--eight hours Page 1, Friday. · · Steve Schneider after the breakdown after a tour of Thousand Oaks Assistant. . . . Corky Wisniewski ' Page 2, Friday. . . . Rick Monroe and breaking the collegiate cramming record for a Assistant. . . . .. .Dave Conrad travel haul.

News Editor. . . . . . . . . Joe Wu Exchange Editor. . . . . Sherr! Hall Reporters. . . . . . . Neil Hoffmah, Ken !Gine, Tom Wheeler Advertisements. . . . Dianna Houser, Jim Reeploeg Photographers ................ Don Bartlett!, Ted Karounos, Bob Nelson Journalism Advisor. . . Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor. . Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advisor .. James McNutt

AWS women

Governmental confab

When a bunch of journalists get together and take a trip, it just bas to be a little strange.

It took a long ride to Palo Alto to the Journalism Association of Junior College's annual convention to see just how strange.

The fir1,1t order was to pack 11 people. an advisor, plus cartons of camera equipment, typewriters and luggage into a boatlike travel-haul and one station wagon.

Complicate everything with one missing photographer who just wouldn't leave without a certain 200 mm lens which happened to be located in Fallbrook.

We didn't know where he was or if he was coming back.

The mystery was solved when he came roaring into the parking lot, hopped out to find the Pinkerton guard in hot pursuit threatening to shoot hfm .

The photographer didn't stop running, because we were on the verge of leaving without him and it was obvious that he wasn't a latent criminal.

After an hour's delay, our two-vehicle caravan hit the northern road with a sour note to a long trip.

We had been joking all week about possible diasters and hoped this delay was all there was for us. The butt of the jokes had been the travel-haul and everyone expected it to break down right outside of Oceanside. Everything appeared to be fine about 3 a.m. when everyone fell asleep.

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