The Telescope 32.13

THE TELESCOPE~:~::;sh~~ _Pa_l_o_m_a_r_C_o_ll_e....:g'-~

Volume 32 No. 14

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, Mar. 16, 1979

San Marcos, CA

in San Diego

OPENS THIS MONTH

By Derace Orput San Diego will be the setting for the Ninth Annual Women's Festival of the Arts to be h eld from March 15 The play, a comedy written by Sir to May 13 throughout the city.

Arthur Conan Doyle and William Sponsored by The Center for Gillette will have Michael J . Women's Studies and its SDSU Frederiksen cast as the famous Student Chapter, the festival is one detective and John Mensching as of the largest of its kind in the his faithful sidekick, Dr. Watson. nation. It wi II present Ivy Bottini Darnell Lathan has the role of and Katie "Blaze" O'Brian, poets Moriarty. An interesting side note is Diane Wakoski and Kathleen that Lathan is a black cast into a Fraser, New York actresses Barbara role usually taken by a white actor. Annsdater and Twila Thompson, Director Ashbrook states, "A black and other women performers frorn doesn ' t always have to play a black. across the country.

He (Lathan) is one of the better In addition to the individual actors. He's one of the leads and artists, the New York Women's that's the part h e wanted.

College The ate r , the Seattle "I'm not just trying to put a black Theatrical Reconstruction Comguy in the bad guy. role," Ashbrook pany, the Portland lzquierda adds. Lathan gave a powerful per- Ensemble, and San Diego's A. formance in the Drama Ludwig Dance Company will be Department's last show, Slow featured.

Dance on the Killing Ground. Th at Over 150 local artists will exhibit production, though an artistic their painting and sculpture in the success, was not well received at the Festival's Main Exhibit, March 16 box office. · to April 13, at the five-floor SDSU Ashbrook, Lathan and Malcolm A. Love Library. fn addi Frederiksen who were all involved tion, craftswomen will display in Slow Dance hope that Sherlock weaving, pottery, leath erwork , and Holmes will hav e a larger turnout to stitchery on the SDSU campus take the "bad taste" from their lawns from March 26 to March 30. mouths.

Opening of the Festival will be The play will h ave some special effects. One effect will be the use of a M arch 18 when a panel of artists strobe light in a chase scene. "It'll representing the visual, literary, look a lmost Keystone Copish," musical. and performing a rts will s tates Ashbrook. Also the set will debate the question "Recognition h ave the use of the newly acq uired versus Accomplishments." The pan$6,400 16 foot turntable. The turn- el will be preceded by a self-guided table will be used in the new theatre. tour of the newly hung Main Exhibit The costuming will be a tough in the SOSU Library. task. There are many changes The Festival is an acknowledgebecause some actors have more than ment a nd celebration of women's one role. Forty period pieces are achievement in the arts, where required. David Boyd is the techinal artists come face to face with each director. The respon sibilities of other's work and ideas. Audiences costuming and set construction and and potential artists will also be able li ghting are Boyd's. to enjoy the San Diego perforAl so cast in the comedy are: Dr. mances of well-known women arRollin Coleman, Gerald J. Reyes, tists from throughout the nation.

Mike Jurich, Kirk Webb, Steven D'I ngee, Larry Borgen , Ross The Ninth Annual Women's Miyashiro, Mark Wellhouser, Fitz Festival of the Arts will constitute a Fitzgerald,Dennis Wisely, Jim series of eve nts in which women McKeown, Joel Hood, Eddie Lopez, bring their talents, knowl edge, and L.T. Fenton, Carl Thomas, Doug skills forward in a cooperative Salwesky, Bruce Penman, Sharon effort. All Festival events are open to Mensching, Beth Orr, Susan Waiter, the public and most are free of Valerie Bree Puritt, Tanya charge.

Lockhart, Rosita Garcia, Culli StanFor use of photographs, interton, Marsha Kennedy and P.J . views with performers, or press Seymour. passes to ticketed events, contact Production dates for the show are Cathy Fitzmaurice or Lisa Cobbs at scheduled with a 7 p.m. curtain on the Center for Women's Studies and March 29, :·w, 31 a nd April 5, 6 and 7. Services, 233-8984.

'Sherlock' on schedule

By Richard Medugno "We're right on schedule," remarks director Buddy Ashbrook about Sherlock Holmes, the Theatre Arts production which opens at the end of this month.

College fair set for month's end Representatives from all state colleges and universities, the University of California system, and a minimum of 21 private colleges will on hand to answer questions and give out information to transferring students during the March 30 College Fair.

Students wanting information on enrollment requirements, tutition VACANCY FILLED- Dr. Theodore Kilman has recently taken costs, housing, financial aids,or the job of Dean of Instruction. As a result, Dr. Kilman's old position specific programs and departments as Dean of Continuing Education, Community Services, Research are advised to come to the fair.

The College Fair starts March 30 and Television Division was filled by Angelo Carli, who was from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Student Veterans Education counseling coordinator on campus.

Union. For more information,con(P hoto by W. John Earner) tact the Co unseling Departm ent in room A-66 or call 744-1150 extension 251.

Bloodmobile needs more donations Palomar will sponsor a bloodmobile Wednesday from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Center. The public is invited to participate.

Those who donate blood are not only providing needed blood for the community but a lso are obtaining credit which they may designate for one of the San Diego Blood Bank plans. Family coverage may be acquired for all blood usage at no cost for one year through the Blood Assurance Plan.

Group coverage may be obtained by donating your credit in the name of the Palomar College Reserve Fund. Credits may also be applied to expectant mothers and their babies or to an individual patient who has already used blood.

The entire process of donating blood takes about 40 minutes, although the actual blood donation only takes eight minutes. Anyone in good he a lth between the ages of 18 and 66 may donate.

'Bravura' seeks stories, poetry Bravura is looking for short stories and poetry for its 1979 issue.

Two cash prizes of$25 each will be awarded for the best short story and for the best poem.

All manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced , on one side of the

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paper. Enter name and telephone number in upper right-hand corner.

Be sure to keep carbon copies of manuscripts, as the magazine will be un able to return entries. Submit manuscripts to the English Department. Dea dline: May 1, 1979.

NewsScope

Dr. Karl Albrecht, president of.

Management Services in San Diego, will discuss " The Practice of Management," tomorrow.

The seminar sessions meet from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. i.n R-B4.

For further information on this series, call the Business Education Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 315.

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The Seduction, a play being produced and directed by Mike Carroll will run three nights at the end of this month in P-32.

The play opens March 29 at 5 p.m.

Then it will be presented again March 30 at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 12 noon.

***

Self help workshops are being offered by the Counseling Department. On March 27, veterans can learn more about "Getting the most out of your VA benefits." On March 28, a class called "Realizing your sexuality" will be given.

Two workshop classes are being offered by the Counseling Department. "Decide what you want to do and do it" will be held March 20 followed by " Makin g sense (cents) out of Health Professions" on March 21.

All workshops are free and open to the community. For more information, contact the Counseling Department, room A-66, staff building 4, or call 744-1150, extension 251.

ASG Candidates must file papers

by March 22 Candidates who plan to run offices in the Associated Student Government must file their Intent to Run papers by March 22. The forms can be picked up in the Student Affairs Office, R-OL Requirements for candidacy are that the student be in enrolled in 12 units and have a 2.00 grade point average.

As of this date there are only two cand idates for president, two candidates unopposed for the offices of vice president and treasurer and three candidates running for the ten legistalure positions.

Two more films of the Foreign Film Series are being offered this month. Gate of Hell by Teinosuke Kinugasa will be shown March 22.

Made in Japan in 1953, it captures the essence of ancient Japanese culture in which violent passions seethe in conf1ict beneath stern formality.

March 29 is the date for Jean-Luc Godard's Breathless, made in France in 1959. It is one of the most important films to come out of the "New Wave" in France in the early 1960's.

Both films will be hown at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in room P-32.

A Turkey Trot is to be held Friday, March 16 at noon. The running course will be three to four miles long and is open to both staff and students. The three categories will include men , women, and masters. T-shirts will be awarded to the top three finishers in each category.

In April, a H-0-R-S-E basketball· · game will be held on two co nsecutive Fridays in the dome. The event will take placeApril20 and April27 from 10 a.m. until noon. T-shirts will be awarded to the top five finishers.

Signups for these events may be obtained in the PE office located in room 0-10. Any questions may be directed to in structor M ar k PINBALL WIZARDS - Thirty younl{ Soviets Eldridge, ext. 321, or Nancy Jordan. who visited Palomar March 1 experiment with

the pinball machines in the Student Union. They spent three hours here (Photo by W .• John Enmer)

commentary

Opinion

TRUST ME. lwill c.a~se CHAN GEH Editorials

Politicians, where are you?

By Richard Medugno M'Irac1e workers, where are you?

Horseracer~, where are you?

Forget Helen Keller, the student .The Associated Student Government government needs you. Help them move With the unusual low-profile and no-flair mountains and walk on water. opened the race for offices in its organizaPoliticians, where are you? tion but doesn't have enough jockeys to Be ?ne. Th~ campaign trail is an easy fill the field. path mto office. People may swear and Lime-light lovers, where are you? curse your name but at least they'll know The political stage calls for you. Come your name. out of the wings. Here's a chance for Voters, where are you? power and prestige. Here's a chance to be a sty in the public's eye.

Be. there when it comes around to _Body-builders, where are you? There election day and pick the best horse in the are 13 positions available in the shaky spotlight with the best build that can run stud~nt government just waiting for you. the fastest and you might win at bet or Here,s your chance to be a muscle-maker. two. ~ere s your chance to whip something . Don't complain and then refrain. Get mto shape. mvolved.

Why don't we ever learn?...

by John Pierce In the recent stages of the new improved Vietnam conflict, the Vietna~ese threatened to escalate the war. Isn't it strange, now that the Vietnamese are our enemies? .Not as strange as our new alignment with the government of Communist China, and how so quickly they dove into Vietnam almost immediately afterwards to avenge the loss of THEIR sweet innocent Cambodia. Not as strange a~ P~e~ident .Carter's now ever gloomy face hidmg his thoughts from us stupid Americans.

What is strange is that how we've allowed ourselves to get involved in that depressing and useless part of the world Southeast Asia. Presidents Truman' Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon: Ford all followed the same errors, none learned anything of it. France should have been a good enough teacher to America about involvement in Vietnam but it is apparent it wasn't. Nor was ove; 20 years of costly, then bloody, involvement of our own. No, even that quite personal experience wasn't enough now we seem to desire to go fight a war for China.

But why should we go toil battle for with and over two warring Communist countries? Just how will the world gain from this? What is it going to prove,

I

Dear Editor: How many people are aware that Palomar students each year publish Bravura, a fine magazine of selected poems and short stories? Because school funding makes this project of the English and Graphic Arts Departments possible Bravura can offer interested reader~ excellent material at no charge.

People often complain that they feel numbered and catalogued. Here is a rare opportunity to express your creativity and individualism - TO SEE YOUR WORK IN PRINT! Students in all fields are encouraged to submit promising manuscripts to the English office (P-8).

The deadline is May 1.

Lynn Braun Poetry Editor Bravura

Bone-head English Editor: I think it's a shame that the work done by the Telescope's editor-in-chief is such a poor example of journalism. Medugno's work is of such inferior quality that it is impossible to imagine why he was selected for the responsible position of editor-in-chief, unless it was hoped to promote him out of existence.

'THE WARRIORS' REVIEWED

besides the fact that we continue to refuse to lea;n from our own mistakes? Nothing. ~o~hmg at all. Millions of lives and bilhons of dollars will be destroyed and lost !n the first year, or so. But after a while, the war will rise from the conventional form (i.e., soldiers guns tanks mortar fire and the such) 'into a 'nuclea; war. This puny little Vietnam scuff between two rival Communist countries would blossom into World War III, with all the facets of a world war but- with the addition of nuclear weapons.

Do we really want this? I sincerely doubt it. If ~othing else, we young draftable Amencans wouldn't be willing to hand over our lives because two rival countries can't agree on how to interpret the Communist doctrine, a policy of gov~r~ent we are generally against to begm with. And what of Vietnam? The people didn't care the last time we were there. The Vietnamese, in my observ.ations, ~on't listen to governments, they Simply Wish to survive. They seem to feel that if you ~gn?re it ~ong enough, it will go away. Their situatiOn there is so messy now, it wouldn't matter much who was shooting at them.

But what can we do? First off, pray, beg, and hope that President Carter will learn from our mistakes. And if he doesn't? Wwwwelllllll, it might be wise to start excavations on your fallout shelter up in your Canadian home ...

Leave your bazooka at home

By Dan Bennett I wen~ to see the movie The Warriors the o~her mght. Contrary to popular belief, I did not need my bazooka.

A_s a movie, The Warriors is probably u~hke what one would expect. Most viewers are expecting a B grade movie about bloo~y gang fights. Granted, some of the ~lot IS B grade, along with some of the actmg from a virtually inexperienced cast. And there is indeed plenty of bloody gang fight~ng. But what you see holds your attent~on ~rom the opening credits to the last sati~fymg scene without a pause.

The Warnors begins with a meeting of all the street gangs in the city of New York.at a central location. It is a peaceful meetmg where weapons are not allowed.

The ~eader of the most powerful gang in the City, an ugly character named Cyrus who tells them that if they can unit~ peacefully, they will have the power to rule New York City. (See B plot line above.)

Games to play on St. Pat's day

By Richard Medugno Aye, lads and lassies, tomorrow's old " Saint Patrick's Day, it is indeed. The day w~en all of us red-headed, green blooded Insh folk dance in the streets.

Ah, it's truly a holiday for those of us who derive from the Emerald Isle. Most non-Irish celebrate the day by wearing a I cite such journalistic achievements as patch of green and go about pinching th~ f?llowing which appeared in an those who don't wear anything but editonal comment in a recent issue: there's more games than that to be played "Why does man continue to drive his on March 17. little automobile in which thousands die For example: in each year?"

(1) Get a bunch a lads to stand in a ~he content of the article may be both shower and then have 'em jump up and p01~ted and significant, but the way in down to see who gets the highest. This is which Medugno presents himself and the called the 'Irish Spring.' newspaper is laughable at best. This is (2) Then there's always the hunt for the the writing of a journalism student? Give lucky charm, the four leaf clover. There me a break. aren't many around, not even in Ireland.

There must be numerous students on Matter of fact, most are on the California this campus whose literary talents lend freeway system. themselves to construction of proper (3) Then there's a shortened form of English sentences - why must we, the America's baseball to be played. In the readers of the Telescope - be inn undated game you only have to go to second base (sic) with Medugno's drivel? Richard: when you hit the ball. This game's called either take a class in bone-head English 'Dublin.' or retire!

And the best game to be played is (4) the Nora D. Mills ever popular 'Search for the Pot of Gold.'

Editor's Reponse: At first Americans didn't care for this Deer Norma Wills game but now it's been reduced to a We all of us mak~ misteaks. By the way misdemeanor.

Now, you know why the "inundated" is spelt with just two "N's" Blarney is stoned. not three.

To finish up this St. Pat column I'll : Sincelery, recite an old Irish drinking joke: ' Rickerd Medungo There was this Irish lad who use to tie one on every night and soon his wife grew very weary of it and decided to scare the lad out of his drinking habit. So she d.ress_ed up a in a sheet and when the lad Richard, stumbled through the front door she Bring back the draft? Hell no, I won't jumped out and said, "Boo! I'm the devil." go.

The drunken lad replied, "Nice to meet Ken Stone Kansas '76 ya. I married your sister."

READER'S FORUM

Aware of magaz.ine?

Pro~ises ....... Prornis~s

Draft? Hell no!

I

However, an even uglier character from one of the scroungier looking groups, shoots Cyrus and pandemonium breaks out. At the same time the cops arrive and the gangs must flee. ' In the midst of the chaos, the ugly who fired the shot, spots a gang member at random, a member of the Warriors and begins shouting that it was the W a~iors who shot Cyrus. TheW arriors escape the crowd! butnowmustmaketheirwayback to their Coney Island "turf' with every gang in the city after them.

Needless to say there are plenty of obstacles along the way. But theW arriors fight their way back home where they find that finally justice will be served.

Three technical things stand out in the film ..The cinematography is haunting and mdepth, holding no bars to the se~y.story. Them usic is just as chilling, proVIding an aura to the changing moods that can only serve them. .Most ~ffective was the stunning and frightemng costuming. The bizarre outfits of some of the gangs were so strange you had no choice but to accept them. ' Most of all, The Warriors was fun period. You can argue all day about u.ni_I~cessary violence and social responsibility. But don't forget the most important thing. The good guys won at the end After al~, isn't that what is supposed t~ happen m a make-believe-story?

THE TELESCOPE SfAFF Editor-in.-Chief . . . . ... . . . ....... Ri chard Medugno ~ews Edi~Or ...... . ........ .. .. .... ... Derace Orput ports Editor ... . ...... .. ... .. .. . . .. .. .. . . Kurt Loe ~hotography Editor . .... .. ....... W. John Ea rner eporters . .. . ......... . . .. John Pierce Hal Keech . .

Charlie Hall, Be~erly Haight Special ~ssignments ..... . .. . ........ Dan Bennett C~rtoon~st .... .. . . . . ... ... . . . . . ..... . .. John Pierce ~dcula.ti_on · · · · .. ... . . . ... . ... . .. ..... Derace Orput J verti~mg ... ·: .......... . . . .. ... . Diane Howard ourn~hsm AdVls_or .. . .. ... . . . . . . . . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . . . .. . . .. .. . . Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers a nd do not necessarilyrepresent those of the Telescope.

However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinion of th e Telescope.

LEITERS TO EDITOR Letters to the Editor are encouraged a nd should be wntten. The Telescope feels all sides of an issue should be presented, if possible. Your letter helps us accomplish that purpose.

In writing your letter rem em her: (1) Keep the letter to 350 words or less.

(2) Un signed letters will not be printed. Letters must have a valid signature and telephone number Nam es will be withheld upon request. .

(3) Letters should be legible. Typed or printed, please.

(4) The editor reserves the right to edit any material submitted for publication.

Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room GJ6, m the building at the uppermost northern secti~n of th e campus.

Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to pubhcatwn. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fndays, published throughout the semester, except dunng final exams and holidays. . Adverstising rates are $2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, Sa n Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 7441150, ext. 309.

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Baseballers defeated 9-8

ROBINSON, PISTILLI SHINE

Women swim to win Sparkling performances by triple winners Patti Robinson and Lisa Pistilli led Palomar's swimmers to a 72-58 victory at San Bernardino March 6.

Robinson's 2:29.5 Winning time in the 200 individual medley qualifies her to be considered for state competition in that event. She also won the 200 freestyle (2:14), and the 100 butterfly (1:11.7).

Pistilli won the 50 butterfly (30.4),

in 11 innings

By Kurt Loe Extra inning games are becoming a way of life for Palomar's baseball squad.

Last Saturday was no exception, as the Comets were defeated 9-8 in 11 innings by San Diego City. The game marked the second day in a row they had played extra frames.

Palomar will visit Southwestern tomorrow at 1 p.m.

Trailing by four runs, Palomar tied it up when Clint Goodwin tripled home teammates Ed Williams and Johm Drew. After Goodwin's triple, Chris Alberico laid down a bunt that scored the locals last run.

With the score even at eight, San Diego pushed across the winning run on a base hit just past shortstop Williams' glove in the eleventh.

Against Grossmont the locals behind second baseman Crist Cooley's four hits, shaded them 8-7 in 10 innings.

Having led several times by as much as three runs, Palomar finally won in the tenth, Alverico singled and Cooley doubled him home.

Chad Bishop picked up the win for Palomar.

On March 8, the Comets had to settle for 2-2 tie against Southwestern that was called after nine innings on account of darkness.

This came after Palomar had come within one out of winning it in regulation. The game will be completed prior to the start of tomorrow's game.

Despite Clint Goodwin's three-hit performance, the Comets dropped their Mission Conference opener to Riverside 6-5 in 11 innings March 6.

Jack Thomas, Tiger Demary, Mitchell and Steve Brasington all contributed two hits to a 16-hit Comet attack.

Does history repeat itself? Apparently for the Palomar baseball team it has, as they were defeated8-1 by the Mesa Olympians February 27.

The loss caused them to drop their fifth game in seven outings, thus getting the Comets off to their typical slow start.

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the 100 freestyle (59.1), and the 100 individual medley (110.2). Double winner Cathy Bizzack took the 50 breaststroke (38.4) and the 100 breaststroke (1:29.9).

Megan Palmquist won the 50 freestyle in 28.5.

The team also posted a 94-25 win over Citrus March 1. "Citrus was at a disadvantage since they had only five on their team," commented Comet's Coach Patti Bruce.

Athletes·compete with weights

PRETZEL - Paul Counts contorts his body while returning an overhead smash in recent action.

(Photo by Ed Green)

Archery squad still unbeaten Coach Mildred Ayer's archery squad continued their winning ways as they defeated East L.A. March 6.

The win enabled Palomar to remain undefeated.

Larry Thompson, Mark Williams and Tim Russell finished 1, 2, 3 in leading the men to a 2262-1830 triumph. Thompson's score of 770 along with William's 752 and Russell's were All- American qualifying scores.

Joyce Hogan fired a 730 to lead the women to a 2011-1196 victory. Kathy Hada and Winoma Thompson added 648 and 633 which enabled them to place second and third, respectively.

Coach Ayer' s Comet archery team got off on a winning note in Mission Conference play downing Riverside, February 27 in three divisions.

In men's competition the score was 2,245 to 1,896 points, the women rolled up 2,110 in th~ir victory, and Palomar's mixed team finished off the Tigers 2,958 to 2,466.

Falll979

Palomar's football program kicked off the 1979 season with the first of its annual weightlifting contests.

A turn out of20-25 athletes, mostly incoming freshmen, competed in bench press and side jumps.

Ex-All CIF runningback Jim Colvin, a Comet starter two seasons ago, won the returning freshman/sophomore division with a lift of 335-pounds and 28 side JUmps.

Poway's Phil Opstad, a former All CIF wrestler, was the winner of incoming freshman division with a lift of 335-pounds also and 26 side jumps.

Winners were determined by the Bob Hoffman Formula ofW eightlifting. The athlete's body weight is translated into an equivelant coefficient and is then multiplied by the player's maxium lift.

Your Schedule - Check Ou~ Ours

Wha~eYer

UDC~

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ROUTE

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

Oceanside Escondido

Tri City Hospital

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®~ Line 9 16 11 20 12

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To: Escondido Departs From :

Minutes Past Hour

3rd & Tremont (f) Plaza Camino Real Gl Waring & Thunder Broadway Shopp1ng Center Palomar College MiSSIOn & Pico (!)

Grand & Maple (0 Escondido Village Mall (!)

Gl

15 35 45 00 ' 15 20 35 45

45 05 . 15 30 45 50 05 15

45 55 10 15 30 35 .55 15

. 15 .25 :40 :45 00 05 .25 :45

~Mall<!)

Palomar ~ Hospital

Line97 91 81 8

To : Oceanside Departs From : Escondido Village Mall (!)

Grand & Maple (!)

Mission & Pico Palomar College Broadway Shopping Center Waring & Thunder Plaza Camino Real (!)

3rd & Tremont

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0

0

Service 7 days a week

1st Bus leaves 3rd & Tremont 5:15a.m. and every"' hour th ereafter .

1st Bus leaves the Escond1do Village Mall5 :15 a.m . and every hour thereafter .

'2

Last Bus leaves Oceans1de to the Escondido Village Mall 7 :45p.m.

Las I Bus leaves the Escondido Village MaH lo Oceanside 7 :45p .m.

Buses departing e1ther 3rd & Tremont or the Escondido Vii· lage Mall at 8 :15p.m .. 8 :45p.m . and 9:15p.m . will terminate at the Broadway Shopp1ng Center 45 minutes later.

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT LINE 2: Serves Palomar College every half hour from Oceanside, Carlsbad, Vista, San Marcos, Escondido and points in-between. Transfer free from other NCTD routes to Line 2. Schedules for all routes are available at your Associated Student Body Office.

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For Free Color Brochure. ca ll or write: Semester at Sea. Taj Mahal Building.

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FARES·25~ will take you to almost anywhere in North County. 10¢ for senior citizens and the handicapped. Fares are higher to Ramona and Camp Pendleton.

TRANSFERS·FREE. Just request the transfer upon boarding the bus. Check the inside map for transfer points to other bus routes. (T)

STUDENT PASS: $6.00 per month un-limited amount of trips on regular NCTD lines. Available at your Student Body Office.

FREE BUS INFORMATION 758-9000 Information Only Dial1 first if calling from an area where this would be a toll call it's still: TOLL FREE

Trackmen split; Cagers top Chaffey Tunnell, Tuttle, host Imperial Valley MacK essey star Undefeated in three attempts, the Comet track team suffered its first loss of the season to Citrus, 88-57 last Friday.

However, the team did manage to romp over Riverside, 91-54, in the double dual-meet held at Citrus last week and increased its league mark to 4 and 1.

The distance running events once again proved to be the Comets forte.

Jim Tunnell andMarkSmithplaced first and second in the 1500, while John Tuttle won the 5000 with a time of 15:39.6.

Winning the 110 high hurdles was Ron Schmautz, who also placed second in the intermediate hurdles.

GRACEFUL- Diver Leah Millers appears suspended over judges Keith Hanssen, Patti Bruce and Don Hubbard during recent action against Riverside. Led by Paul Farley, the state's fastest 100 yard freestyler, the Comet men 's team defeated Citrus 63-40 last week.

The locals put their unblemished record on the line today at 2:30 when they host Saddle back.

(Photo h.v .Jon A. Herman )

Softball squad batting 1.000; meet MiraCosta

By Kurt Loe Coach Mark Elderidge's women's softball picked up their seventh consecutive victory without a loss on a 7-0 forfeit by San Diego. Palomar plays crosstown rival MiraCosta today at 3 p.m ..

The Knights had taken command 3-1 in the fourth inning when disaster struck for San Diego. The Knights lost Diane Lindsey with a broken ankle, leaving them with

Comet golfers putt into sixth place at Citrus tourney

By Charlie Hall "We're improving, but everybody elso is improving also." This is the dilemma of head golf coach Bob Lusky.

The golf team shot a composite 405 to place sixth at last Monday's conference tournament hosted by Citrus, the eventual winner.

Both Jack Collier and Bill Milligan shot 78's while Gary Tornillio had a 79 to be the low scorers for the locals.

Last Friday, behind medalist Dave Catonio, who shot a 74, the linksters downed Mesa in a home dual match.

Adding to the Comet win were Collier (78), Bryan Ogden (79), Tornillio (79), Milligan (85), and Dan Mayers (87).

Two Mondays ago the team placed fourth when the weekly conference tournament was hosted by Palomar the Lake San Marcos CC. Tornillio and Milligan shot 78's and Collier shot an 80, but the Comets could not catch Citrus, which has won all three conference tourneys this season.

"We need one more good guy," admitted Lusky, who has several players unable to play because of injuries. "It will improve our total team score and make our other guys 1 improve too."

In fifth place just ahead of last place Riverside, the Comets face Mesa again today, at Torrey Pines and travel to the Saddleback Tournament on Monday.

only eight players and forcing the forfeit.

Sparked by Mya Sander's nohitter, the women's softball team defeated Chaffey 19-0, March 7.

The Comets who pounded out 19 hits during the seven inning affair, ripped things open in the fourth inning as they hammered out 10 hits enroute to nine runs. Both Jody Mitchell and Sanders highlighted the nine-run explosion with two hits apiece.

Sanders, who struck out seven batters and allowed only three walks, suddenly ran into the danger of losing her shutout when the Panthers put two runners on base.

However, two alert defensive plays by shortstop Kathy McAleer and catcher Mitchell put a damper on Chaffey's scoring opportunity.

Sander's then proceeded to strike out the last batter for the victory.

Kevin Mackessey leaped 6-6 in the high jump and John McFadden threw the shot 44' 7314", to be the only Comet victors in the field events.

Injuries hampered the team in the sprints with only one point gained from the 100 through the 400 meter dashes.

Two weeks ago, a healthy Palomar track squad overpowered defending Mission Conference champio n Southwestern and Coll ege of the Desert.

The second place Comets take on lm perial Valley and San Bernardino today at San Bernardino while Wed nesday, the sq uad squares off against first place Saddleback, which the team h ead coach Doc Marrin feels is the strongest team in the league.

Putting together their best offensive performance of the season, Palomar's women's basketball team downed Chaffey 85-38 March 9.

They will host Imperial Valley tonight at 5.

The Comets jumped off to a 8-0 lead -early in the first half and coasted to a 48-14 advantage at halftime.

Palomar continued to put points on the board during the second half.

The cagers behind Sara Jane and Becka Watkins put Chaffey away outscoring them by 14 to put the game on ice. Jane led all scorers with 24 points, while Watkins added 20.

Tangling with Cypress College's powerful women's basketball team, Palomar fell 57-52 March 7, despite playing what Coach Vi Jeffery considered their best game of the year.

The Comets stayed on top almost the entire game and behind the play of Jane and Hollins took a four point lead at the half.

The cagers continued their scoring barrage as they increased their lead to 12 points with twelve minutes remaining. However, the tide turned when Hollins fouled out shortly after their 12 point lead.

Palomar continued to lead until they fell behind with approximately six minutes to play. The locals outscored Cypress by 16 points from the field, but Cypress sank 21 more free throws.

Jane led Palomar with 15 points and 12 rebounds, while Hollins contributed 12 points.

Behind Hollin's 17 points, Palomar slipped past San Diego 5856 March 2.

The Comets took off on a quick lead 23-7 before San Diego began to drive their way back into the game.

However, thanks to Jane's second half performance the locals held off a surging Knight's team for the victory.

Rounding out Palomar's scoring attack was Jane with 14 points, Therese Royce added eight while Annette Gaudet and Deanna Albini tallied seven each. Royce also passed off nine assists.

On February 28, the cagers defeated San Bernardino 65-42.

Palomar took an early 6-2lead and coasted in from there as Jane threw in 25 points and pulled 17 rebounds.

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Weightmen John McFadden and Bob Anderson paced the Comets with victories in the shot put and discus , respectively. Anderson's toss of 154' 3W' was 14 feet further than any of his throws this year.

Mark Smith ran a 4:00.5 to win the 1500 meters and later placed second in the 800. Kent Cox turned in a lifetime best 800 time of 1:58.4 to take third .

Mike Johnson was the winner of the high jump, while Greg Wilson just edged out a Desert foe by one tenth of a secon d to win the 110 high hurdles.

Second place finished by Steve Binns in the 5000, Pat Chigbolu in both long and triple jumps, Wes M abler in the discus, and a lifetime best in the 400 intermediate hurdles

by Charlie Daniel were all key points needed to defeat the Desert Coll ege squad.

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