The Telescope 33.14

Musical 'Levi' begins Thursday·

THE TELESCOPE i·n w orld

La r,ge cast

Palomar College

Volume 33 No. 14

A Publication of the Associated Students

Friday, March 14, 1 980 San Marcos, CA

• pr.em1ere

Hubbard, Aguilar selected as new ASG legislators Two new ASG legisl ators were elected during the February 20 and 27 meetings.

Blake Hubbard and Chri s Aguilar were selected to fi ll vacan cies created by the resignations of Th eresa Mills and Neil P edersen.

A new ASG card policy is under investigation by the legislature which would make ASG cards mandatory. It h as been estimated that the ASG would receive approximately $60.000 from these sales, thereby providing und e r -f und ed orga niz ations more mon ey. Passage of the n ew policy would require the purchase of on e more I.D. cam era and possibly paid volunteers to help with card sales. ASG m ay be required by the governing board to give up the bookstore income in order to require student cards. All interested students are invited to attend the March 19 ASGmeetingto present suggestions on this matter.

Another item on the agenda was the lack of street signs leading students to Palomar. At a recent meeting the Administrative council mention ed that the signs installed in 1968 h ad fallen down and should be replaced. Strategic areas include Mission Road in front of the college, Deer Springs Road, a nd perhaps Highway 78. Persons interested in helping to replace the signs m ay contact Frank Hankin.

With summ er a nd fly problems gone, patio tables will soon be placed in the patio a rea outside the Student Union. In addition, the installment of dollar changers is being looked into .

Nurses seek more app lican ts Students may enter a career of nursing by training at Palomar where applications are now being accepted for the spring semester.

Deadline for application is May 8.

Applications for the ADN program may be optained from Charrie Deuel in Building AA, room 138.

The RN program at Palomar offers an Assocate in Arts degree in nursing plus the opportunity to gain advanced standing by transfer of previous nursing classes or by the challenge method.

Interested persons should contact Ms. Deuel immediately, as she advises that all transcripts of previous work must be sent to her prior to the May 8 deadline. She can be teached at the Allied Health Office, 744-1150 or727-7529,ext. 521.

Ch iropractic Club starts For students interested in a career in chiropractic medicin e, Roy Dowding is attempting to rejuvenate the Palomar Pre-Chiropractic Club.

The purpose of this club will be to acquaint students with Preventive Health care systems by m eans of guest lectures, periodicals, audiovisual aids and a ppropriate field trips.

James M. Cairney, D.C. will be assisting Dowding with the club. He is a graduate of the Cleveland Chiropractic College.

For further information call Cairney at 746-9230 or Dowding at 743-1821.

Bonnie Lake and John Greene are a uthors-in-residence. overseeingPalom-a r College's world premiere production ofLevi.

Levi tells the story of Levi Strauss, the man who invented blue jeans.

Ms . Lake began her career as a big band singer with , among others, Artie Shaw, Johnny Richards and J ack Ben ny . She . has written numerous songs and recently completed Nin e B elles . co-a uthored by Buddy Ebsen . She has also been a producer and editor for Columbia Records in New York.

John Gree ne has written comedy for both radio and television. His credits include radio's Blondie, Ozzie and Harriet,. Jimmy Durante, Burns and Allen and Amos 'N' Andy. He created television's My Favorite Martian and has written for several other situation comedies.

The play's director, Buddy Ashbrook, is also one of the main characters, Alkali Ike.

(Photo by Richa rd Schatzman)

IT'S SHOWTIME! - M embers of the cast of Levi rehearse for Thursday's world premiere

performance of the play based on the life of Levi Strauss. It will run for two weekends.

'FA N TASY FURNITURE' FOR SALE

Gallery displays sculptures "Fantasy Furniture will be the focus of an art show presented March 18 in the Boehm Gallery by Lawrence Hunter. His unique style in furniture will be displayed by his clocks, chairs, tables, and wooden utensils. Prices will range from $400 to $4000.

Hunter was born in Franklin, Pennsylvania, and moved to Encinitas when he was 10. He grew up in Encinitas and then went to San Dieguito High School. Because his formal education began at Palomar College, he has a special interest in the college. He graduated from San Diego State University with a B.A. and then from UCLA with a M.A. He taught at the University of Redlands before moving to San Diego State University where he is now employed teaching furniture design in the Art Department.

portantly through the spirit of vitality I try to incorporate in the piece. Furniture has through its function a unique quality as an art form , since one touches and feels the object as well as sees it, Therefore, a greater sense relationship occurs than is usually the case for pure

sculpture where visual is the primary means of communication. " Hunter 's work h as been presented in many major exhibitions, the California Craftsmen, Monterey Peninsula Museum of Art in '1978, and the American Craftsmenship 1977 are just a few of them.

I New~Scop~ I Bus passes are now a vailable in the Student ·· Activities Office.

Students must be taking 12 units to be eligible for the $8 dollar student pass . Otherwise, one must buy an econo pass for $10.

*· * *

There will be a CMI (California Marijuana Initi ative) ra lly Monday at 12:15 p.m . near the dock tower.

The group is a proponent of marijuana a nd .will enlighten the ra lly member$ on the s ubj ect.

***

The first organizational meeting for the Biology 99 field trip will be held tonight, not tomorrow night as reported in last week's Teles·cope, at 7 p.m . in room LS-15. For further information contact Lester Knapp or Dr. Nancy Jessop at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.' The Telescope regrets the error.

He is presently living in Harbison Canyon. Since his home is situated in a rural atmosphere, the shop in which he does his work is a converted two car garage and located on his property. " Although modest," Hunter says, "it is quite adequate to make my art."

*** Supervixons , an admittedly vulgar film by Russ Meyer, will be shown March 19 at 4 p.m . in room P32 . Part of the Wo men in Film series, it is an example of the stereotyped image of female sexuality as fantasized by some males in society. Discussion of the film will follow in room P-30 .

Hunter considers his furniture to be functional sculpture. " All pieces have a use , this is carefully considered as part of the design. It is called sculpture because each piece is a statement which hopefully has significant form. The furniture enriches the user through the visual senses as well as the functional uses," Hunter says . "My clocks for example are kinetic sculptures which also tell time. They are designed to expose the workings of a time piece, making it a significant visual kinetic experience."

Contemporary construction techniques are used in Hunter's work; stack and bend laminations, grinders and other power tools . His goal is to be able to spend most of the time on the shaping of the piece, not on the construction. However, he says "I use whatever means possible to acquire the result I desire.

Says Hunter, " I believe furniture can enrich the life of the user through its function and more im-

Performances will be March 20, 21 , 22, 23 , 27, 28, and 29 at 7:30p.m.

In addition, a matinee will be performed March 29 at 2 p.m.

Tickets are $2 .50 for students, senior citizens and Palomar staff and $3.50 for the general public. For reservations call the theatre box office Monday through Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m . at 744-8860.

***

The American Motion Picture series will present His Girl Friday March 20 in room P-32 at 2 and 7 p.m . This 1939 film by Howard Hawks features Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell working on a newspaper together and battling each other with breezy dialogue and snappy looks .

***

VISUAL KINETIC EXPERIENCE- Lawrence Hunter stands between two clock sculptures which are part of the "Fantasy Furniture" sale in the Boehm Gallery starting Tuesday.

Slid es of campus life plus information concerning the Escondido Panhell enic schola rship for women will be given March 19 at 12 in P-32.

Gradu ates from Poway, Orange Glen. Escondido, San Pasqua! and Mt. Carm el high schools who are going on to a four-year institution are eligible for the scholarshl.ps.

Instructors see pros-cons of the draft

Opinions Commentary I Editorials

This is th e second in n .< rrics nF stntt'llll' llis from Pnlomnr inslruclors cn nccm ing the drnFt iss11e. Thi s week. l1islory lcnchrrs Lindn G11crrcro nwl Frnn k M nrl inie discuss nllrrn nli!'I'S.

Writer drafts anti-draft statements Bill Bedford, sponsor of the "Students Against the Draft" asked his acquaintance, columnist Art Hoppe, what he thought about the draft. He replied with the following syndicated column from the San Francisco Chronicle:

"Congratulations, Glynda," I said, looking up from my newspaper, "I think you are about tQ win another great victory in your battle for equality. It looks as if the president is going to recommend you register for the draft."

"I do not choose to go," said my wife. "A womc:n's place is in the picket line for E.R.A." "How can you say that, Glynda ?"I asked.

"You've always demanded equal opportunity for women and here is your opportunity to achieve the honor of serving your country."

"I prefer to believe in women having equal opportunity to flee to Canada," she said.

"And anyway, I freely and frankly admit to being over 26."

"Aha," I cried. "You may not be a sexist, Glynda, but you are definitely an ageist.

Would you deprive our senior citizens of the honor of serving their country merely because they're in their golden years? Surely they deserve better than to be cast into the ash bin of history."

"What about the argument that the young should serve because they must pay the debt they owe to this wonderful country of ours?" inquired Glynda .

"The debt they owe?" I cried. "Do you think some downy-cheeked 18-year-old owes a greater debt than some do-nothing on Social Security who's been enjoying the indescribable benefits our great land offers for two-thirds of a century? The older you are, the bigger your debt and the more happily you ought to pay. Draft the oldest first. And the rich and the powerful. Surely they owe a greater debt to our free enterprise system that some down-andouter."

"I think you're for drafting everybody but yourself," said Glynda. "What kind of patriot are you?"

"My only regret, Glynda," I said, placing my hand over my heart, "is that I have but one wife to give to my country ."

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief . ......... . . . .. . . .. Derace Orput Sports Editor .... ..................... Rick Hoff Reporters ....... Rick Bell, Marllou Genereaux, Marga Kellogg, Mark Larson

Cartoonist. ... ......... ....... . Charles Harold Advertising . .................... Diane Howard journalism Advisor ............... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . ..... . .... Letty Brewster, Nell Bruington, Gary Cohen

Photography Advisors . . .......... Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames

Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus .

Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.

Advertising rates are $2 .50 per column inch for both display and classified ads . Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.

Friendship, Galway, Denver coversjazz,easyl~tening

By Rick Bell James Galway - Song of the Seashore and Other Melodies of Japan James Galway, the classical flutist who has combined the new with the old, plays eleven of the best loved melodies from the far east.

At the turn of the century, Japanese composers and musicians were finally allowed to travel west . These artists travelled to Vienna, London and Paris and were heavily influenced by western harmony and instrumentation. With their natural gift of simple melody, many songs they wrote have now become folk songs .

essentially tells us to relax and smell the roses. " . . . and nothin' occurs in a hurry, to make up for someone's lost time . .. " It's an easy listening album made better with the addition of these fine musicians.

Most songs have potential on both country and rock stations . I just wish John would make up his mind.

Friendship

"Friendship" features jazz guitarist Lee Ritenour, who teams together some great studio musicians in their first collective album . Earnie Watts on sa xes and piccolo has played alongside Donald Byrd, Herbie Hancock and Michael Franks but is best These songs, for the most part reflect known for his sax solo on the theme from upon scenes of country life and compare "Sanford and Son ." Both bassist Abe them to human emotions . For more than Laboriel and drummer Alex Acuna have two generations these melodies have been done work for John Klemmer while Steve sung by mothers to their¡ children because Forman has performed with AI Jarreau.

The album is probably best explained by the essence of these pieces is the simple Barry A Menes, Friendship's publicist. beauty of their melodies .

"Friendship is six musicians, each with a The music more or less tells a story . Take personality and style all his own. With the "My Homeland" for example: constant support of guitarist Lee Ritenour, who has had Friendship at his side on The hill where I chased the hare concert tours and recording projects the past The stream where I had fished few years, the band has been able to All these memories are dear collectively create the "Friendship sound " in my head, and ultimately capture it on this debut How can I forget my Homeland! album . When they all come together to make How are my mother and father? music a chemistry happens that can be I wonder if my friends are well described as pure joy - that feeling will Whether rain or fire always be with Friendship."

I remember my homeland.

This definitely is one of the best jazz With Galway's flute work weaving the groups to appear on record in a long time. stories of these Japanese melodies, a feeling Reminicent in terms of style to "Return to of nostalgia for the traditional Japanese way Forever, " Ritenour has assembled a group of of life is seemingly brought back. talented musicians with a goal in mind. To make music that will, in essence, create John Denver- Autograph John Denver's inimitable pop-country "Friendship." sound has taken on another style: bluegrass.

Music notes : Playboy Enterprises has The entire album is interspersed with mandolin, fiddle and banjo breaks although announced their Jazz Fest line-up. the fiddler is unnamed on the liner notes . Scheduled for June 21 and 22 at the Excellent banjo work is turned in by Herb Hollywood Bowl, featured artists will inPedersen, who currently plays on Emmylou clude Benny Goodman, Dizzy Gillespie, Harris' albums and was a member of the Chick Corea and Buddy Rich to name just a Dillards, a west coast bluegrass band . Other few . . . Rodney Crowell's second LP for members from Emmylou Harris' band Warner Bros. has been completed . Titled, include bassist Emory Gordy, Jr.; player of But What Will the Neighbors Think, includes acoustic and lead guitar and dobro, James seven tunes written by Crowell. If it's as good as Crowell's first, Ain 't Liven ' Long Like Burton; and Glen Hardin on keyboards.

Throughout the album I can't help but get This, it should be one of the best records of the feeling that Denver wants to get back to the year . .. Todd Rundgren is producing the good earth, but can't give up his modern Shaun Cassidy's next LP for Warner Bros . lifestyle . "The Mountain Song" is a classic Should be interesting . Orleans' new album example with Denver saying on the liner nearly completed . . . and finally Paul Mcnotes, ".. . this song is dedicated to those Cartney's sudden release and deportation who realiz.e we must draw the line from Japan 's Municipal Police Department somewhere - sometimes what is on the were due, in part, to the decision the illegal surface of our beautiful Mother Earth is weed he possessed was not a small quantity much more valuable than that which lies (187 grams), but not as much as was previously reported (219 grams) . beneath it . . ."

Another factor was the enormous Those are fantastic words expressing a lot of emotion, but coming from a man who number of Beatles fans that collected recently installed a 4000 gallon gas tank in signatures, sent telegrams and in general let his back yard? Come on, John . Besides that, Paul know "that there are many warmhe does perform some good music on this hearted fans in Japan ." After his release Paul album . "Song for the Life" written by expressed a desire to visit Japan again, but it Rodney Crowell (also known for composing seems unlikely.

Want to see an album reviewed? Drop a "Ain't Livin' Long Like This" and "Leavin' Louisiana in the Broad Daylight") and it line to the Telescope c/o Rick Bell .

" I feel the voluntary army is not working and the draft should be reinstated. Our standing army is numerically low .

"Last fall Carter asked Congress for legislation to register 19 and 20 year olds. It was defeated then. But because of the present Middle East situation, registration and draft are seen as less politically dangerous issues .

"Yes, women should be included in the registration ." Guerrero feels, the more important issue is the matter of deferments .

"From the liberal point of view there should be no deferments ." But from her personal point of view she would not like to see the schooling of 18 and 19 year olds be broken up . "It is more difficult going back to school when the school years have been broken up.

We need an educated citizenry . But I would like to see all citizens patriotic enough to serve our country if they are called upon to do so.

"I would accept women in the front lines, but I feel the question is a truly academic one . Neither Congress nor society will go along with combat positions for women .

"Feminists would have to support registration . Equal rights mean equal responsibilities. " ln a letter to the editor two centuries ago a woman wrote .. . (we are) 'widows and she merchants; carry on trade, contribute to the support of government' . . . (and we want) 'to make as brave a defense as men would in case of invasion ."'

*** Rather than reinstitute the draft, I believe the nation should establish universal national service.

Upon completion of or withdrawal from high school every physically fit citizen should be required to spend a year or two providing service for the benefit of the nation (i .e. military service, working in a national park or aiding in a slum reading program).

I do not believe women should serve in the front lines.

financial Aids office offers scltolarsltips The following scholarships are administered through the Palomar Col lege Scholarship Committee and the Financial Aids Office .

Applications may be secured in the Financial Aids office and must be filed with any supporting papers by April 14. Notices of oth er noninstitutional scholarships are in the Financial Aids Office.

Transfering students are advised to check with the Financial Aids Office of the school to which they are transferring for additional information .

Please check the Financial Aid bulletin board and the Telescope for any changes or additiona l schol ars hips which may be offered.

D e nnis L. Bostic Memorial Sch o lars hip: A $200 scholars hip gi ve n t.o a s tudent majoring in Li fe Science.

California Sch ool Employees Association, Palomar College C h apter No. 402, Sch o lars hip: A cash a wa rd presen ted a nn ua lly to a deserving stude nt de pendent of a local CSEA cha pter member.

James Cason Memorial Scholarship: A $250 award to an outstandin g stud ent enrolled in co mpu ter

science or hi story. Pre ference is give n to an Alpha

Gamm a Sigma member. Thestuden ts hould be able to substa nti a te need. bu t not be eligible for federa l assistance.

Copley Newspapers: A $100 schola rshi p presen ted to a n enterin g fre-shm a n m aj oring in journ a lism a t

Paloma r Co ll ege. A $200 schola rship offered to a returnin g so phom orE" m ajorin g in journ a li s m.

Farnorth Sch o larship Foundatio n: A $50 schola rs hip a wa rded to a deserving Pa loma r College student. An Al as ka n student is preferred, but not req uired.

P e arl Gallup Memorial Scho lars hip: A $200 scholars hip presented to a continuin g sophomore plan ning to e nt E'r th e fi eld of me rcha ndis in g and/or

fas hi on.

Bob Jesser Accounting Sch o lars hip: A $250 award given to a declared acco unting major ha ving com· pleted Business I a nd Business II or their equi valents.

The s tud ent mu s t ex press a desire to purs ue a Certi fied Publi c Account.a nt,'s CE"rti!icate upon meeting the state qu a lifi ca tions.The student is to be a ttending evening

classes.

Kiwanis Club of Lak e San Marcos Sch o lars hips: Three $ 100 schola rs hips. T wo to deserving fres hmen con ti nuing as so phomores a t Paloma r College. One to be awarded to a st.ud E'nt in a voca tional program.

Ladies Fleet Auxiliary Reserve Schol ars hi p: A $ 100 schola rship for a dependent of a n active or retired Na vy, Marin e Corps, or Coast Gua rd fa mil y who h as m a intained a 2.5 grade average.

Lake San Marcos Wom e n's Club Sch olarship: A $ tOO schola rshi p offered to a n outstanding student tra nsferring to a fo ur-year school.

John Paul Marke n , Jr. Memorial Scholarship: A $50 a wa rd presentRd to a n outsta nding Pa lomar Coll ege gra du a l<> majoring in business.

Palom ar Amateur Radio Club: A $200 schola rship fo r a s tu dent majoring in Electronics or Computer

Science. A 3.3 GPA is required.

Pa lomar In s uran ce Age n ts' Association Sc holars hips: Two $ tOO schola rships presen ted to freshm en bus in ess majors continuing as sophomores

a t Paloma r College.

Palomar Voiture No. 1406 La Soc ie t e ' D es Q u arante Hommes Et Huit Chevaux Sc h o larships: A $200 schola rship offered to a student enrolled in th e two- year Nursing Edu cation Program.

Margaret Rutherford Memorial Sch olarship: A $50 scholarship a warded a nnually to a n outs ta nding sophomore s tud e nt. majoring in busines s.

San Marcos Art League Sch o lars hip: A $ tOO aw ard presented to a returning sophomore majorin g in art.

Cath e r ine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial Book Fund: A $50 scholars hip a warded a nnua lly to a

Planetarium has 'Stonehenge' for two weeks Appearing March 19 and 25 is "Stonehenge" in the Planetarium.

The show a nd lecture will concern

the large circle of stone blocks southwest of London constructed 5000 years ago and the mysteries

and phenomena surrounding it.

The show for each day will open at 7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m.

deserving s tuden t majoring in art or science.

S h owcase of the Arts Evelyn Surface Memorial S cholarships: Two $ 150 awa rds- one for an art s tud en t re turnin g t.o Palomar and nne for a gradu ati ng art s tu dent go in g on to a four-year in stitution.

Frood P . Smith Memorial Scholarship: A $100 awa rd given to a nursi ng student returning as a so phomore.

John S nowden Sch o lars hip: A $ 100 schola rs hip to an outs tandin g veteran with need. Le tters of recomme nd ati on from teachers of current classes are necessary. S tu den t. may be trans ferring from or returning to Palomar.

V ista E mble m C lub Scho lars hips: Two $200 scho lars hips to a desH vin g s tud ent based on n eed/ or scholas ti c ac hieveme nt. Student may be a returning sophomore or transfprring t.o a four-year institution.

Stud ent mu st s ubmit his / her socia l security num ber on schola rsh ip applica ti on if he/ s he wis hes to be cons id ered.

Vista Jr. Women's Club Scholarships: Two $200 scholars hips to deservi ng students majorin g in Fin e Arts. Awa rded to low or middleincomestuden ts whose efforts a nd talen ts mprit awards.

Edith L. We b s t e r Transfe rring Student Sc h o larships: one $300 schola rship is given a nnua lly to a gra du atin g stud E" nt wh o trans fers to a fo ur-year

college.

Edith L. Webster Returning S tud e nt Scholars hips: Two $100 schola rships are given to freshmen s tud ents

who

will

be con tinuin g

Get the facts from the Finance

as

sophom ores a t Pa lomar College.

De nise Woodward Memorial Sch olarship: A $100 scholars hi p presented to a grad uate majoring in reta iling or me rc han dis in g.

Patrons of Palomar Colle ge T r ansferring Stude nt Scholarships: Three $300 scholarships. The Reba C hamness, Mary Y. Con nors a nd Francis Loomis Wallace Sch olarships a re given a nnu a lly to Pa loma r College graduates pla nninl( to tra ns fer to a fo ur-yea r in sti tuti on.

Patrons of Pa lomar Colle ge Returning Stud e n t Sch o larsh ips: Two $ 100 schola rships are given each yea r to freshm en s tudents wh o will be continuin g as

sophomores a t Pa loma r College.

Patro ns of Palomar E u e ll Bentle y Memorial Award: A $ 100 award to a n outsta ndi ng student who will continu e a t Palom ar as a sophomore.

Patrons of Palom ar Music Award: A $150 scholars hip to an outsta nding music s tudent eith er returnin g to PaJoma r or transferring to a four-year institution.

Patrons of Pa lomar offer the a bove schola rshi ps.

Applicati on must be accompa nied by a ll academic tra nscripts. Deadline for acce ptance is April 10.

Separa te a ppli ca tions a re to be used for the Pa trons of Pa lomar schola rs hips a nd a re a va il a ble in the Fina ncial Aids Offi ce. Students may apply for this scholarship in addtion to three schola rships chosen on the regul a r a pplica tjon form . !vie Fran ces Wickam Scholarships : Current women gradu a tes of Palo ma r College a re eli gible for awa rd s ra ngin g from $1500 to $5000. Applican ts must dis pl ay evidence of fi n a ncial need , scholastic record, and preference is gi ven to art and/or ed ucation

stude nts.

Separa te a pplications a re to be used for this schola rship a nd are availa ble in the Fin a ncia l Aids Office. Tra nscrip ts of all academic uni ts must accom-

pa ny the ap plication. Students may a pply for this schola rs hip in a ddition to three schola rshi ps chosen o n lhe regul ar a pplication forms.

6¢

ORLESS

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COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION

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2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE

rausesGa lege 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:~!!.,QP ~~

Comets lose two by one to Citrus Coach Jim Clayton's baseball In the nightcap, Palomar erased a team will try to finally play a 3-0 first-inning deficit when Mission Conference baseball game Williams doubled deep to the base of at home tomorrow. The Comets are the fence in right to key a two-run scheduled to host Chaffeyin a 1 p.m. second, and Hays rapped a two-run game at Myers Field, weather per- signle to spark a two-run third. mitting.

Palomar also added a run in the Palomar suffered a pair of fifth on singles by Randy Morris frustrating losses in a doubleheader and Randy Burger, and a sacrifice at Citrus Tuesday, falling in the first fly by Williams. But Citrus took game, 3-2, and losing the nightcap, advantage of seven PC errors (after .6-5, in 10 innings. PC was scheduled no errors in the first game) and to visit Southwestern yesterday. scored unearned runs in the third The Comets nearly overcame a 3-0 eighth and lOth innings to win it. ' lead with a ninth-inning rally in The Comets had a chance to put Tuesday's first name against Citrus. the game away in the ninth. Ken Kenyah Hays was hit by a pitch Putnam had pitched eight strong with two outs in the ninth and Ed innings of relief, and he came close Williams followed with an RBI to being a winner as Mike Trinci and pinch-double that scored Hays. Matt Burger each singled and advanced James followed with a pinch-single, on a wild pitch with one out in the softball team is home today for a Mission and the Comets closed the score to 3- ninth. But a strikeout and fly out SAFE SLIDE- Palomar catcher Jody Mitchell 2 when Paul Corcoran singled to ended the Comets' hopes and gave Conference game against Victor Valley. slides safely into second base ahead of the throw score Williams ..

(Photo by Rick Hoff) the Owls a chance to win it in extras during a recent game on the Comets' field. The But in an unusual call at first on a two-out RBI single by Sam base, Corcoran was called out when Cobb, who had homered for two the umpire ruled he had turned Citrus runs in the first. inside the base-running line after the ball was overthrown at first base. Corcoran was ruled out when the Owl first baseman flagged down the ball and threw to the second For Sale Palomar came away with a pair of Clancy, Chris Bushey and John wasn't settled until the final two baseman covering first. $1000° dollar savings on new 1979 "The umpire took us out of the doubles teams battled it out. tennis wins Tuesday when the Craig. editions of World Book EncyclopeThe two teams had split in the game wito that call," said Clayton. men's team swept College of the The women's team played at home dia. Call Neil Barron 726-3238 Desert, 9-0, and the women's team and enjoyed it's third conference singles, with Palomar's Perreault, "Paul ran straight down the line and evenings for details. win against just one loss.

Lisi and Galka all winning their the umpire called him safe at first, topped Chaffey, 6-3.

New '78 Yamaha SR-500. Perfect "We shuffled a few people around matches. Mulholland and Perreault but after a few seconds he changed The men's team evened its Miscondition, 3,500 miles. $2,000. See sion Conference record at 2-2 by and used Rosie Perreault and Shan- teamed up for a win in No.1 doubles, his mind and called him out."

Jim in GJ-6. sweeping COD at Palm Desert. non Mulholland together in the but Grossmont's No.3 doubles team Palomar was scheduled to visit San doubles," said women's coach Nan won to tie the score at 4-4. That left '74GMC 112-ton pickup, many extras.

Haugen. "Those two played very matters up to Lisi and Diana ScocBernardino Valley yesterday. $2,000 or best offer. 746-1305. well, as did Nancy Meagher and cia, who defeated the Griffins' No.2 04 "We played well when we had to Eight different Living Shakespeare team of Rosie Dye and Cheryl Lans, because we needed this match bad- Debie Galka."

Friday, March 14 Co. records with accompanying ly," said men's coach Jon Cnossen.

Meagher, Galka, Perreault and 6-4,7-6.

Softball: vs. Victor Valley (home), 3 guides, mint condition - $25. Call "This was a big win for us ," said "We tried a new combination with Michelle Lisi were all winners for p.m. ext.

308, ask for N anci.

Steve Coons and John Trotter in the . the Comets in the singles, while Haugen of the Comets' fourth Track: vs. San Diego City (home), 3 doubles, and although they haven't Mulholland teamed with Perreault triumph this season. "Grossmont is Wanted to Buy p.m. been practicing together , they and Galka with Meagher for two a very good team, but we've shown a Tennis: vs.

Golden West Women's Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will lot of improvement, especially in played very well." easy triumphs in the doubles . (home), 2 p.m. trade HO forO. SeeDr.ArcherinPCoons and Trotter whipped their The Comets played one of the doubles. " Swimming: vs. Chaffey (h ome), 2:30 17C. opponents, 6-1 6-0, and each were more exciting women's tennis The women's team is scheduled to p.m. winners in the singles portion of the matches Wednesday, defeating host Golden West today in a nonmatch along with Bill Singh, Ed Grossmont, 5-4, in a match that conference match.

Women 's Basketball: a t Imperial Help Wanted Valley, 4 p.m.

Live-in babysitter. Room, board and salary. Call 724-9958.

Saturday, March 15 Baseball: vs. Chaffey (home), 1 p.m. Housing Monday, March 17 The women's swimming team this season, having won three up for the meet, so just about Softball: at San Diego Mesa, 3 p.m . Female roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex half block to beach took a big step toward defending its without a loss. Dreama Wolsh and everybody swam excellent races. It in Del Mar. $200 a month plus Mission Conference championship Cindy Yankee each won three was good to get a chance to swim in Golf: at Riverside City Tournament, Canyon Crest CC, 11:30 a.m. utilities. 755-2129 or 481-8393. last week when coach Patti Waterevents against the Gauchos, and Saddleback's new pool because man's squad defeated Saddleback, that's where the conference finals Tuesday, March 18 Patrice Krische and Candy Erck Services Offered 81-51, in Mission Viego.

Baseball: at Sa ddleback, 2:30 p.m. each won two events and swam on will be held this year."

Palomar is scheduled to host Don Hubbard's men's team has Women's Tennis: vs. Southwestern Birth control, pregnancy testing, the winning freestyle relay team. abortion referral. Confidential.

Chaffey today along with the men's not been as successful as the women. (hom e), 2 p.m.

Planned Parenthood. North Coun"We had scored the meet before we The Comets lost to defending cham- Men's Tennis: at Southwestern 2 team at Wallace Pool beginning at ty, 747-5372.

2:30p.m. went up there and figured that we'd pion Saddleback last week, 89-15, p.m.

Waterman 's women have yet to be come out ahead," said Waterman. and are 0-4 going into today's meet Announcement Wednesday, March 19 "But our girls were really psyched against Chaffey. · seriously challenged in a dual-meet Softball: at San Bernardino Valley, Free dog. 7 year-old female German .....

3 p.m. shepard, spayed and has had shots. Loves kids and is good Women 's Basketball: vs. Riverside watchdog. Call 941-3893.

City (home), 7 p.m .

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Freshman forward Kristi Trunk turned in a good performance Wednesday night, but it wasn 't enough to keep the women 's basketball team from suffering a 69-46 defeat at the hands of Mission Conference rival MiraCosta.

Trunk scored 17 second-half points to finish with a game-high 24 points for the night. The freshman from Orange Glen High also grabbed nine rebounds . Sophomore forward Sue Dodd led all rebounders with 17, while JoAnne Keesling pulled down 11 .

"We had the height advantage, but MiraCosta runs the fast break very well and we were just not getting back on defense, " said coach Judy Sanders. "We have to work a little more on different areas of the game, but we're showing a steady improvement."

The Comets bolted out to a 10-4 lead against the still unbeaten (5-0) Spartans, but MiraCosta rallied to take a 29-15 lead at halftime.

Palomar chipped away at the lead and cut it to five (42-37) at one point, but that was as close as the Comets would get.

Sanders' squad will try to stop a seven-game losing streak today when Palomar hosts Imperial Valley in a 4:30p.m. contest.

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