The Telescope 33.12

'Levi' kicks off spring theatre schedule Levi, a world-premiere musical comedy, will be the Palomar College Theatre spring production .

Performances are scheduled for March 20, 21 , 22, 23, 27, 28 and 29 at 7:30p.m. In addition , a matinee will be held March 29 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $2. 50 for students, senior citizens and Palomar College staff a nd $3.50 for the general public.

For reservations call the theatre box office Monday through Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m. at 744-8860. The box office will open two weeks prior to the first performance date.

The play,· under the direction of Buddy Ashbrook, is in its third week of rehearsals. The cast includes: Vicki Lipscomb as saloon girl, " Hasta Luego ," "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Keith Neblett as Hank; Craig Stearman as second h aw ker, miner, bandit; Steve Sturm as Slattery, miner, bandit; Anita

Weldon as sa loo n girl, "Pants" dancer, " Dream Ballet."

day as Levi's mother, saloon girl; Stormie Clarkson as saloon girl, "Pants" dancer, " Dream Ba llet:" Bill C urtis as Foghorn; Bill Biss as Luis, sailor, passenger, Terri Lon gnecker as saloon girl, " Pants" miner; ,Jim Burrows as townsman, miner, da ncer , "D ream Ballet;" Simon McGee as passenger; Greg Coad as Gomez, townswoman. passenger, seamstress. townsman, min er; Toby Eiferman as Mrs. Fenorton; Sherry Feltner as Swany Ochoa as saloon girl, "Hasta townswoman, passenger, bandits' Luego," " Dream Ballet" ethnic; woman, "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Liana Christina Overson as townswoman, Fields as saloon girl, "Dream Ballet" passenger, bandits' woman; Marcella ethnic; Morry Flansbaum as Levi's Radovich as townswoman, passenger, father, townsman; Charles Flood as bandits' woman; Echo Strong as saloon townsman , min er, passenger; Rosemary girl, "Pants" dancer, "Dream Ballet;" Kanester as saloon girl, "Dream Ballet" Alisa Vander-Ruiz as townschild, banethnic; Judy Konochuk as Lily; Don dits' kid; Paloma V ander-Ruiz as Krout as Joe; Bob Nanninga as sailor, townschild, bandits' kid. bandit; Rick Pallaziol as Pete; and Bob Quinn as Levi.

Joe Abreu as policeman, sailor, miner; Michelle Abreu as townswoman, Barbara Anderson as saloon girl, passenger, bandits' kid; Chris Aguilar as "Pants" dan cer, "Dream Ballet;" Buddy Snake; Robin Berry as townswoman, Ashbrook as Alkali Ike; Daphne passenger, bandits' kid, "Dream Ballet" Ashbrook as Patience; Dan Bennett as ethnic; David Bleth as sailor, miner; Hogan, Ramon , miner; Theresa Cassa- Laurie Coopper as townswoman,

passenger, bandits ' woman, "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Jason Sonvico as Lopez, sailor, passenger, miner; Susan Waiter as seamstress, townswoman, passenger, "Dream Ballet" ethnic.

Tammie Dean as townswoman, passenger, bandits' woman; Carl Foster as first hawker, miner, bandit; C'Dell Foster as townswoman, passenger, hawker, "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Larry Hager as bartender, sailor, miner, passenger; Jennifer Moore as saloon girl, "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Bob Blomgren as Jason, townsman .

Mary Peters as saloon girl, "Pants" dancer, " Dream Ballet;" Dana Hayward as saloon girl, "Pants" dancer, "Dream Ballet;" Betty Parker as saloon girl, "Hasta Luego," "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Lorna Maxwell as hawker, townswoman, passenger, "Dream Ballet" ethnic; Russ Harvey as Gonzales, John Mensching as Joaquin.

ETELESCOPE

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Palomar College Volume 33 No. 12 A Publication tor the Associated Students Friday, Feb. 29, 1980 San Marcos, CA ~~~~~~~--~~~-~--~~------~~~==~~~~~----------------~-----~--------------

Jewelery exhibited

WOMEN RECEIVE AID

Center plans activities

An unu sua l exhibit of jewelry by Toza and Caro lyn Rosser Radakovich is on display in the Boehm Gall ery through March 5.

Now E ncinitas residents, the artists h ave lived a nd traveled throughout the world a nd h ave been involved in various art forms throughout their lives.

Toza was born in Yugoslavia and emigrated to the U.S . in 1955. He has taught sculpture and jewelry making throughout southern California for many years and has exhibited in the U .S. , Europe a nd the Orient. He h as taught classes in lost wax casting at Palomar for the past five years.

Carolyn is a California native who has taught jewelry and metalsmithing for the past ten years at California State University in Los Angeles. She h as exhibited on both coasts a nd in Mexico.

The Boehm Gall ery is open to the publicfrom 7:30a.m. to 5: 15p. m. and 6 to 8:50 p.m. M onday t hrough Thursday; 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free.

I NewsScope I Spaces a re available for children in the Chi ld Development Lab Sch ool. Th ere are openings for fouryear old children Monday thro ugh Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and for three-year olds M onday through Friday from 8- 11 a. m . Interested parents should call Nadine Abbott at ext 462.

***

One Sings, The Other Doesn 't is the next film offered in the Women

in Film series held by Richard Peacock Wednesday. March 5 a t 4 p.m . in room P-32. In this film Director Agnes Varda will ex plore the friendship of two young women over a period of 14 years, during which each on e seeks to control her own destiny and even t ua ll y fin d contentment.

***

Blood donations are needed for the San Diego Bloodmobile which will be at Palomar March 5.

The Bloodmobile will be in the Student Union area from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m . to receive don a ti ons to build up Palom a r 's bloodba nk acco un t.

A list of donor req uirements ca n be found posted on bu ll etin boards

FOILED AGAIN Telescope editor-in-chief, John Pierce, discusses his short two-week term with last semester's editor, Derace Orput. See J oP's editorial, page 2.

(Photo by Richard Schatzman)

Economist sees prosperity "The economics of the 1980's will be a time when you will realize yo urself becoming the sole agent of your future. Big business will no longer provide t he structured e mploym ent opportunities of decades gone by."

This is the theory of Bill Harnett who lectured on "Prosperity in a New Time Frame" last Friday . An ex-college professor a nd eco nomics co ndultant, Harnett has lectured at college campuses across the U.S. Sponsored by the ASG. Harnett was introduced by ASG president Greg Heffernan .

He began by warn i ng the· a udience that some radica l concepts wou ld be discuss!:'d a n d for t h1!m to keep an open mind .

"As t h e U.S. movrs in to thP 1~11-Hl"s we will enter a higher nrdN of affairs.

"A n electromagnPtic fiPld of energy s urroun ds th!:' f'arth , and s urro und s yo u and m<• . It is t hi s energy through thP powpr of positive th inkin g that ed uC<lt.f'd peop iP will be!;i n to tap.

Midway through the lecture Harnett mentioned that "liberating principle, the fact that yo u cannot possibly be better off than yo u are right now. The point is - selfacceptance. Never h as there been a better time than the present to s tart applying yourself to your future."

In closing. he summed it up, "Prosperity in a new time frame is t here. for those with the positive thinking to grasp it and remember -the future is now .''

Election dates scheduled ll efinit (' p)('ctinn dates for th e 19HO-H l ;;pring eiPctions are as follows: Tlw qualification deadline for applic<ltions isM arc h I ~ atfi p.m.

Cand idat(' mP<'t.ings will he held March ]:l and 14 at ~ p.m. Ca ndida tes an• requirPd to attend one of the;;P nH'l't i ng~:< or thf'y may se nd a repre;;!'ntat iw with a sign1~d note.

Campaign W<'<'k wi ll hr· March l G· ~ I . a nd l' i<:'ctions will he• h <' ld March ~ (i. :n <1 nd :!i-1 .

Several workshops, classes and demonstrations are scheduled by the Women 's Center for March .

First on the agenda a re the Consciousness Raising Gro ups for women. Two separ ate classes , a lready und er way, are offered Mond ays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m ., directed by Nonie Bradley, and Tuesdays from 1-3 p.m., run by Caroline Theiss. These ten-week sessi ons are to help women become more aware of themselves and h ow they relate to wom en's issues. The staff of theW omen's Center are all participating in the classes so that they can better h elp the women they serve at the Center. Call or com e in to register.

For those who want to lose weight, the first meeting of theW eight Loss C lub (H.A.S.) will begin on Monday from 6:30 to 9 p.m . No fancy diets or gimmicks will be used. Instead , the s ubj ect of overweight will be approached from th e emotional standpoint. Why peopl e overeat a nd why they can 't keep the weight off once they lose it will be discussed.

Awareness exercises, guidance and open discussion with oth er overweight people will begin each meeting in order to get to the issues of why people are overweight. After the first few meetings, g uest speakers in cluding a s urgeon, chiropractor, a nd physical fitness

expert will provide information and en couragement in the last hour of the meeting. Contact the Women's Center or Harriet Staton to register. " Nuclear Energy as a Feminist Issue" will be presented in a program March 13. Tanya Winter from the Community Energy Action Network will be the guest speaker. A film , I Have Three Children of My Own, by Dr. Helen Caldicott, mother and well-known pediatrician, will be s hown with time for q uestions afterward. Wat c h for announcements regarding time and location .

For women leaving or changing their rela tionships, two support groups have now been formed. One meets on Mond ays from 1-3 p.m. and is directed by Martha Lehr from the Co unseling Department and Lynette Trier from the Women's Center.

The second group meets in the eveni ng fro m those who are not free during the day. It begins March 4 from 6:30 to 8: 30p.m. Cynthia Poole from the Counseling Department a nd Lynette Trier are facilitators.

Sign up at the Wom en's Center for these ten-week sessions.

Stop in at th e Wom en's Center for m ore information or any help needed, or to meet new friends, socialize a nd relax.

La Jolla Civic Chorus performs La Jolla's C ivic Chor u s, cond ucted by David C h ase of th e Palomar music fac ulty , will make an experimenta l excursion from its home territory. the Mandeville Center at UCSD. wh en t h ey will present two large-scale concerts in Pac ific Beach a nd San Ma rcos.

On Ma rch l the ch orus wi ll appear at 8 p.m . a t S t. Andrews by the Sea, Pacifi c Beac h: on Ma rch 2 a t ;) p.m . at the Palomar Co ll ege Theatre.

The 100 vo ice ch orus h as existed in co nn ec tion with th e La J oll a Civic U niversity Symph ony si nce 1966, a nd traditionally h as perform ed in La ,Jo ll a a nd a t UCS D's Ma ndevill e Ce n ter. Th ese two co ncPrts are a n attempt to widen th £>ir performance a rea. whi c h C h ase fePls to he a n important a nd logic a l stPp forward, as th e ch oir itself,is dra wn from a wide geograp hi cal a rea.

C h ase is clea rly a imin g towards m ak in ~ the choru s felt. as a m ajor c ultu ra l force in th e North Co unty a nd is planning pven more a m-

bitious programs for future seasons.

The program they will present at these two con certs is design ed to exhibit the complete gamut of choral music. It includes a work for chamber choru s from 1607 by Mon teverdi ; a monum ental classic of the early Twentieth Century: Friede auf Erden by Schoenberg; Romantic melody represented by the four quartets of Brahms and the three a nth em s by R achmaninoff. To rou nd off the selection there will be sea s hanties and folk song a rrangement Anoth er unu s ua l aspect of the progr a m is th at a great deal of variety will co me from the spatia l use of the singers. The two works best illustrating this a re the sacred motet for tripl e ch or us by Italia n Ren aissance composer Marenzio a nd a rece nt composition by J ergensen based on the poem Big Fat Hairy Vision of Evil by San Fran c i sco poet Lawrence Ferlingh etti .

DIRECTIONS

Opinions

Close the door1 feel a Draft

Commentary /Editorials

FILM AT 11

Leben Sie Wohl This has got to be the shortest term ever held by an editor-in-chief.

One and a half issues. Why am I losing my high-and-tritely position?

It's not because of the publication board. In fact, whenever they were to get around to the meeting that would have confirmed me as the editor-in-chief, I more or less expected to walk out of the conference as the official editor for this semester. The reason why I'm leaving my post so soon is that my family is being transferred to Palm Springs.

I can't help but feel a terrible void in my life arise from the situation.

I had all kinds of hopes and constructive plans set for this semester's TELESCOPE. I wanted to have a feature on the Middle Eastern students attending here, reports and discussion on the draft and Jarvis 2, and I even had the peculiar idea in the back of my mind to put out an April's Fool edition . But as the old saying goes, "The best laid plans are never executed."

On this occasion I now plead for student input . The staff, after my absence, will consist of six people.

This is probably one of the smallest staffs the paper has ever had. We will barely have a quorum for our editorial board, with only one alternate. In other words, this newspaper will suffer badly without more help.

We are looking for reporters, both news and sports, columnists, cartoonists and contributors of all sorts.

If you, the student body of this college, wish to have an effective student newspaper, it is your responsibility to aid it. Otherwise, funding will be withheld from the TELESCOPE, and it will wither and fold .

And now, my farewells to my cohorts. To Fred Wilhelm, m y journalism advisor: I wish you a dozen donuts, a lifetime collection of Paul Conrad's cartoons and many happy years as a journalism advisor. Derace Orput, my assistant editor: Sorry, Derace. I know you don't want this job again. I don 't want to give it up.

But I know that I'm leaving this newspaper in good hands . Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen and Neil Bruington, this paper's graphic art advisors: Without you guys this paper would have neve r been printed. You do a hot-damn-good job. You ought to be paid for it.

I must apologize to the readers if you find this parting shot melodramatic. I have worked on this paper for about two years, and it means a great deal to me .

It's been a fun ten days,

{john Byron Pierce)

Renewing the Shaft

A teacher 'survey' 'Three social science teachers caU for the return of the Draft This is !he firs! in a series of essays addressing the draft issue.

Dr. Michael Newbrough: I a m, by temperment more than reasoned conviction, opposed to most government ac tivit y in ge neral, a nd to a ny form of compulsion in particular. However, we live, as imperfect be ings, in an inperfect world. The very exis tence of government s and wars testify to such flaws.

Armed forces are, unfortuna tely perhaps, but realistically, necessary . History is filled with the disastrous con sequences of being neither willing nor a bl e to defend a territory and a culture. Though simp li s ti c, I accept the o ld adage- the best way t o deter a war is to be fully prepared to fight one.

Without survival , all of the wondrous and en lig h tened features of civili zed life, e.g., indi vidual liberty and a rule of law , m ea n nothing . Th ey are lu xuries, and can flourish on ly under con9itions of securi t y and stabil it y. We must, I think, keep our priorities on a realisti c foundation .

Therefore , I favor a strong military force. A volun tary force is, to me, grea tl y preferable, but that consideration must be secondary. It is my understanding that our all-volunteer are serious ly lacki n g in quanti ty, discipline and prepare dness. If this nation is v uln erable and threatened, as I believe it is, it matters less to me whether we h ave a vo luntar y for ce as whether we have an effective dete rrent force at all.

Though it is discomforting beca use it contradicts my libertarian outlook, I must come out in favor of a m ilitary draft. There are degrees of "s lavery," a nd this form is preferable to one which usuall y results from be ing militarily ill-prepared.

Regardi ng women , I believe that compulsory service (of some sort) sho uld be cons istently appli ed, irrespec tive of biol og ical fortune. I do not, h owever, believe it necessary for women to perfor m in co mbat roles, for reasons I prefer not to divu lge. I find that women, th o ug h reaping ben efi ts as cit ize n s and h aving th ere fore a "social responsibility ," are, non e theless , diffe rent from m e n in s ignifica nt ways, thank God. A draft may be, in an important sense, an o utmod e d system in this era of a potentially su d den nucle ar holocaust; more tim e is neede d for processing a nd training than might be affordab le . But military de terrence is ac hi eved as much by a demonstra ti o n o f national wi ll as by act ual too ls of destruction. As a psychologica l message to Soviet lead ers, I be lie ve it is s till to be of va lu e.

Yes, I support conscri ption, if necessa ry , for bo th sexes, a nd would a ug ment that with volunt ar is m for u s o lder fo lks as well!

*** Dr. Roy "Pat" Archer.

The United States must reinstitute th e draft immed iate ly be ca u se of the present military force is great ly understrength, und ereducated and undermotivated and because Russian Imperialism only recognizes strength. I wo uld prefer some type of universal military training (UMT) for all people upon gradua tion from high school because the above menti oned reasons plus: (1) A civil ian based military is protection against a military takeover.

(2) A UMT type program would instill a sense of responsibility and appreciation of authority. Two va lu es great ly lacki n g in many young people .

Th ose w h o oppose a UMT progra m or the reinsti tuti o n of the draft are overlooking the greatest lesson of hi story: Appeasement begets aggression. Those who oppose the draft mu st realize that th e fower of freedom is a frag ile o n e that must b e protected.

Those who say th at they will not fig ht for Exxon must realize that th e grea ter enemy is Rus sian Imperia li s m.

*** WarrenS. Hawley: I think th e draft s h o uld be re newed for a variety of reasons. The armed services need many hi g hl y ski ll ed, technically qualified peopl e o n a long term basis . This need can be more eas il y m e t with a draft than it can wit ho ut. The obligat ion to defend the U .S. mu st be met by the middl e class and wealthy people as well as by the le ss fortunate sectors of our populace . This can be reali zed by the draft .

Yes, women s ho uld be drafted . They h ave responsibilities as well as men.

But n o, women sh o uld not fight actively . T he draft wi ll promote a "civi lian " army which will be responsive to democratic government. The long term danger of a "professiona l" arm y is that it b eco mes a li ena ted from the people a nd government it is respon sible for protecting.

By David Lanoue In a way, I feel like I, too, am playing into Jimmy Carter's hands. The entire discussion of foreign policy, Afghanistan, the draft, etc., has dominated national attention to the point that the issues of inflation, energy and health care (i.e., domestic issues) have become almost unheard of. Since these are all issues in which Carter is most vulnerable, he is quite happy to see the discussion move away from them. The economy and energy crisis made him one of history's least popular presidents. The Afghanistan and Iran crises have made him a favorite to win re-election.

Nonetheless the draft is one of America's major issues and to us students, none is more relevant.

There is a bandwagon of support for the draft and it is gaining momentum at a phenomenal rate.

Perhaps because of this bandwagon the issue seems not to have go tten a fair hearing from the media. This has led to major misunderstandings about Carter's draft plan s that should be cleared up. I'd like to discuss them individually.

(1) All Carter has called for is registration not the draft. This is a point the President has made incessa ntly, but it shouldn't be a source of comfort to anyone. Why do you think there will be draft registration? For its own sake? Of course not. One simple fact is inescapable: There would be no registration unless there was serious contemplation of reinstituting th e draft. Not just idle musi ngs, but

serious considerations. Moreover, pro-draft sentiment seems rampant among large numbers of the voting public. And nothing moves Congress in an election year faster than large numbers of people. Registration is th e first step in the process. It is th e bandwagon moving faster and more irreversably toward its goal.

(2) We need to counter this new Soviet expansionism. Time magazine of February 11, 1980, li sts Afghanistan as being " Firmly in the Soviet ca mp" since 197 B. Yet Carter condemned Brezhnev for Soviet involvement there around December 1979, when Russia was ~ha nging puppets (thi s is, of course, deplorable in itself, but not what was advertised). Why did Car ter take more th an a year to launc h his attacks? The election year timing of his protests see ms to ind icate a greater co ncer n with a certain man from Massachussetts than th e man fr om Moscow. In any case, Carter's one-year-plus del ay seems to indi cate a n exaggera ted "crisis ."

(3) We have to protect our interests in the Persian Gulf (i.e., Iranian oil). You can judge for yourself Ca rter's laying claim to ano ther co untry's resources, as we ll as whether our priorities shou ld li e in expe nsive imports or alternative energy sources he re at home. But the fact is that there is no evid e nce that Russia intends Afg han istan to be a steppi ng stone to Iran. Their co ncern seems, in fact, to be wit h trying to save a faltering all y (puppet) from internal strife.

Moreover, they seem to have their hands full fighting the Mos lem rebels inside Afghanistan.

Any att empt to abscri be a greater scope to the Sov iet in vasion of Afghan istan than is -already apparent is unfound ed speculation. Anyhow, sin ce th e USSR it se lf bord ers Iran, why does it need such a costly s tepping stone?

(4) The Iranian Connection. There has been a rumor making the rounds that the Irania n embassy seizure is some how related to Moscow.

Ca rter's people have "a id ed" the rumor by sugges ting that the Iranian militants (who claim devotion to the a nti-Communist Khomeini ) are actua lly Marxists . Th at is total nonsense. The Iran ian militants are alli es of th e Muslim Afghan rebels. Some even paraded in Teheran aga in st the Soviets, yelling " Death to Ru ss ia" and " Death to Brezhnev." Enough sa id .

As far as one can tell, th e world situatio n today isn't very different from that of a year ago. And yet, Carter wants young Americans to sacrifi ce at least their privacy (to draft registration) and probably mu ch more. He has tried to make it more "acceptable" by limitin g it to 19- 20 year olds, but that cou ld be expanded (remem ber, the original idea included 18-26 year old s).

And, to top it all off, people who oppose involuntary servit ud e are being labeled as " unpatriotic" or worse . Cer tainly the id ea that protesting for one's rights is un -A merica n proves how perverse the whole situation has beco me .

But, however perverse, the bandwagon is comi ng full force at young America with a momentum tha t can be only slowed by a major showing of di ssen t (writing to Cong ressmen, newspapers, joinjng prqtest rallies). It mig ht come down to one bi g decision: we ca n join the protest or we can join the people who've joined the Army.

Deadline for Bravura magazine approaches

..

distribution with the help of the Graphic Arts Department. They have also organized an adv ertising campaign utilizing radio and newspapers. Staff members, including poetry editor J. R. Usher III and fiction editor Barbara Welsh , select work which they think is worthy of publication. These selections are then sent to faculty members who have the final say on what is publi shed.

First, second and third place cash prizes are awarded in fiction and poetry, plus a cash a ward for the best cover design. Three honorary achievement awards are also given.

Comments Braun, " By funding Bravura, ASG is recognizing excellence in the creative a bilities of Palomar students and providing a crucial forum for self-expression."

Deadline for submissions is March 14. The magazine will come out at the end of the semester. They may be brought to the English office located in P-8. A self-addressed stamped envelope is required so that material may be returned to the writer.

"Bravura provides those working on it a learning experience in magazine publishing and provides students at Palomar with a sampling of the high level of work being done by their peers," states Bravura editor-in-chief Lynn Braun.

Bravura , Palomar's literary magazine, was founded in 1962 and is a collection of the best student short stories and poetry written each year.

The word bravura means a bold attempt or display of daring or brilliance. In musical terms it means a brilliant passage or piece that displays the performer's skill and technique.

Comments Ann Maioroff , Bravura 's faculty advisor," Bra vura 1980 will provide writers, artists and photographers with an ideal opportunity to showcase their talent, to publish in a copywrited magazine that is read by both students and faculty."

Additional copies are also sent to selected community colleges.

This ASG funded publication prints approximately 500 copies for

I

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Opening March 7 at a theatre near you

PC golfers place 2nd at tourney Of all the local ath letic facilities struck by the recent flooding, golf co urses h ave taken on the worst dam age. But some co urses were not greatly affected , as th e Palomar College golf team discovered Monday when it competed in its firs t Mission Co nference tournament of the season . Co ll ege of the Desert was the host sch ool for th e tourney, held a t Ironwood Co untry Cl ub in Palm Springs.

"The weather was real nice and th e course was in great sh ape, " said golf coach Bob Lusky. "There was no wind , which might have acco unted for some of the low scores, a nd we played on the north course, whi ch is easier than Ironwood South."

Lusky's squad placed second in the COD tourney , totaling 379 strokes to follow Saddleback's 371 total. San Bernardino placed third with 380, followed by COD with 383 a nd San Diego City with 388.

"The host school usually wins, so I was surprised th at Desert finish ed fo urth," said Lusky.

Low scorerfor Palomar was Dusty Marsh a ll, who shot a two-over par 74. He was followed by Phil Macham er and Bill Milligan with 75's, Andy Sopczek with a 77, Tracy Holiday with a 78, and Dave Catonio with a n 80. Desert's Jamie Grigsby was the medalist with a three-under 69.

Palomar will be in action again this Mond ay at the Citrus Tournament at San Dimas CC.

Brown leads archery wins Ll oyd Brown set a new intercolligi ate archery record T uesday when h e fired a 552 score out of a possible 560 to lead the Comet archers to victory over M t. Sa n Antonio Coll ege.

Brown 's efforts h elped th e men 's team to a 1633-1523 triumph over Mt. SAC. Th e women's team also won , 1460-1 302, as did th e mixed team, 2090-1927.

Brown was follow ed in the men 's scoring by teammates M a rk Willi ams (548) and Alex Gamble (533). Daren Bosely placed fifth with a 519.

Lisa Hess led the wom en with a 499, followed by teamm ates Lynda Dixon (491). Anna Saenz (470) , and Julie Kin g (5th place, 453).

Tanaka no-hiHer buries Gauchos The women 's softba ll team got the Mission Conference season off to a good start Wednesday as freshman pitcher Dana Tana ka hur led a nohitter as the Comets swamped Saddleback, 10-0.

Tanaka faced the minimum 21 batters and just missed a perfect game by giving up a lead-off walk in the sixth innin g. Catcher Jody Mitchell quic kl y erased the Gauch os ' on ly base-runner by throwing her out as she attempted to steal second . " Dana's control was excellent and we 're starting to hit the ball a lot better," said softball coach Mark Eldridge , whose team takes a 3-1 record to San Diego City today . "Our defense h as been constantly improving, too . We didn't have any errors against Saddleback , and our pitchers have the confidence that our fielders are goi n g to make the plays . We have a pretty good group of athletes out there."

Tana ka 's no-hitter came on the heels of Mya Sanders' one-hitter in Tuesday 's 12-0 tri umph over San Diego Mesa. Tanaka struck out 10 Ga uchos, including seven straight at one point. The fres hm a n from Vista High a lso led the Comets ' nine-hit attack with three sin gles and an RBI gro under.

Palomar failed to score despite loading the bases in the first two innings , but the Comets finally broke the ice in the second on a bunt single by freshman Tina Woodring, an error, two wild pitches a nd a tworun sin gle by freshman Lori Shimer.

The Comets added fo ur runs in the fourth on three walks , an error and singles by Tanaka and Sharon Jensen , another fres hman from Vista. A pinch-hit RBI single by sophomore Sue Malloy keyed a tworun fifth inning, a nd Mitchell tripled to left and scored on a grounder by Tanaka to acco un t for PC's final run in the sixth.

â&#x20AC;˘ at Relays Hurdlers wâ&#x20AC;˘n REACHING FOR A HOOP- Saddleback College's 6-8 center, Ke vin Magee, has been a lofty player this season, averaging 30 points a game for the No. 1-ranked Gauchos. Palomar's C. C. Alexander got a little higher than Magee on this play, but the Saddleback star went on to score 37 points in Saturday night's season finale, won by the Gauchos, 102-76.

(Ph oto by Ri ck Hoff)

Cagers bow in finale F or a basketball team hoping to stop a nin e-gam e losing streak, P alom a r Coll ege did not draw th e easiest of oppon ents for Saturday night's regular-season ca ge fin a le.

Instead, the state's top-ranked club, unbeaten Sa ddleback, invaded the Dome a nd rolled up its 32nd straight win without a loss this season by a 102- 76 ma rgin . Th e Com ets also end ed the season in streakin g fas hi on , but they were stuck in reverse gear, losing the last 10 games of th e season to fini sh 3-11 in the Mi ssion Conferen ce a nd 10-20 overa ll.

F or the first tim e in a while, Pal omar won' t be seeing a ny pos tseason pl ayoff action. Th e conference cha mpi on Gauchos, on the oth er hand , open th e sta te playoffs in two wee ks against the wild card team from th e South Coast Conference. With 6-8 center Kevin Ma gee leadin g th e way, Saddleback is a hea vy fa vorite to wrap up the sta te title.

Magee poured in 37 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Ga uchos' win over P alomar. His perform a nce offset good scoring games by Comet center Terry Jon es (18 points) a nd g uard Gary Davila (17). " Magee certa inl y is ha rd to defend," said Com et coach Andy Gilm our. "B ut they h a ve six or seven g uys who can pl ay major-college ball , so you can' t over-defend Magee because th ey'll just go to someone else. I think thi s team is the best (coach ) Bill Mulliga n has had at Saddle back."

On the other hand, th e justconcluded season h as been a tryin g on e for Gilmour. " A season lik e this kind of shakes you up," said Gilm our. "Going from 10-10 to 10-20 is not the most pleasant trip, especiall y because we were in just about every ga me and could h a ve won m a ny of th em. We' re going to cl ean house next year a nd hopefully we won' t h a ve a repeat of this season ."

The Palomar track team finally got a chance to com pete outdoors last week when the Comets participated in the Mission Conference Relays , held Tuesday at Saddle back.

First places came in the men's shuttle hurdles and the women 's 4x400-meter relay. Shot putter Jess McKinney also picked up a first place with a toss of 44-11 111. Mary Jo Mottino collected three second places in the women 's javelin , high jump a nd 400-meter hurdles.

The winning hurdle team comprised of Ron Schma utz, Jeff Quas , Tedd Fenton and Greg Wilson. The women's winning relay squad in-

eluded Stacy Panno, Chris Grebisz, Karen Grischuk and Mari lyn Martin.

Palomar was to participate in its first dual-meet of the season today at College of the Desert.

Last Friday, miler Steve Binns and the sprint relay team made good showin gs in the junior college competition of the San Diego Indoor Games . Binns placed third in an exciting mile race , clocking a 4:13.5.

The sprint relay team , running in the 640-yard relay on the 160-yard board track, led the race most ofthe way but was nosed out by Grossmont at the tape. Both teams were timed in 1:08.2.

Neffers gun down Owls It isn 't Owl-hunting season , but don't tell that to the Palomar tennis teams.

The men's and women 's net teams each opened Mission Conference play Tuesday with victories over the Citrus Owls. The men did it at home with a slim 5-4 triumph , whi le the women had an easi er time of it at Citrus, winning 8-1.

Coa ch Nan Haugen 's women 's team , playing its first match of the season , rolled up five points in the singles behind victories by Shannon Mulholland , Rosie Perrault, Kri.s Watkins , Michelle Lisi a nd Nancy Meagher.

The Comets swept the doubles

behind the teams of Lisi-lliana Scoccia, Perrault- Watkins , and Mulholland- Meagher.

In the men 's match, the Comets had to win two of the three doubles matches after PC and Citrus tied in the singles, 3-3. Billy Singh and Steve Coons , an all-Mission Conference doubles tea m last season , was victorious again , as was the team of Ed Clancy and Jon Geeter.

Palomar picked up wins in t he singles from Geeter, John Trotter and Chris Bushey.

The women 's team will be home Tuesday to face San Diego City, while the men 's team will be on the road to meet SDCC.

our Buses Go to College The North County Transit District has done its homework and is making sure that its buses are well schooled in filling the transportation needs of Palomar's students. And it doesn't take a math major to figure out that NCTD's $8 Studentpass for full time college students can save you a bundle.

So take a ride on our mobile study hall.

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION 7s~~b:~22~ ~~

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