The Telescope 33.15

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

V olum e 33

No. 14

A Publication for the Associated Students

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Instructor will conduct music show

mandatory card sales

Featured on the program will be the Sac red and Profane Dances by William Hill who is currently Director of Bands at California State University, Los Angeles. This is a three movem ent piece built on contemporary harmonies and colors with a large percussion section.

It features solo flute, clarinet and timpani . Daria Mason of Escondido is the flautist, Mark Ballerini of Carlsbad the clarinettist and Dr. Pau l Tornambe, a retired surgeon of Escondido, will take the solo timpani part.

Several marches will be performed including Under the Double Eagle and the French National Defile March , otherwise known as th e Ohio State Spell-out. The concert will finish with a medley ofRodgers and Hart tunes.

Admission is $2.50 general, $1 students and senior citizens.

For further information and reservations call the Palomar Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

I

BRAVO - Conductor David Chase salutes the Chamber Singers after a recent performance.

(Ph oto by l{ichard Sch atz man)

***

All students who pl a n to graduate inJunea nd who h ave n otsubmitted a n application for graduation shou l d do so imm ediate ly .

Applications should be fil ed with the Records Office no laterthatAprill5.

***

Bus passes are now available in t he Student Activiti es Office.

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

***

"Fantasy Furniture will be the focus of a n art show whi ch began 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 .

Street signs and mandatory ASG cards are ongoing projects in recent ASG meetings.

Minutes of a 1965 ASG meeting show that the City of San Marcos purchased the street signs which direct people to Palomar. These signs are now broken and di lapidated. Twelve to fifteen new signs wi ll be n eeded at a cost of approximately $2000 and will take about two months to procure.

T h e City of San Marcos has indicated that it may once again purchase and install the signs, which will save the ASG hundreds of do ll ars. The sign locations inc! ude Twin Oaks Valley Road, Ranch o Santa Fe Road and all highway exits . Any suggestions for sign locale shou ld be directed to ASG President Greg Heffernan or Advisor Frank Hankin.

Mandatory ASG cards are sti ll under investigation. Legislator Bruce Schuknecht mentioned at the March 12 meeting several reasons why ASG cards should not be mandatory. One of these is that prior to 1967 card sales at Palomar were mandatory , and the ASG and the Board made agreements concerning the ASG financial commitments , doll ars received and a ll ocated. Due to this agreement it is felt that ASG might have to provide the Ath letics. M usic, and Forensics Departments with funds ifthe policy

is revised. Sc h uknecht a lso feels that ASG wil l lose a lot of s upport from students. and question ed how they plan to enforce th e po licy. ASG replied that card sales wou ld be part of registration .

In other business, the Crosby Music Agency is interested in producing a concert at Palomar.

T h ey have offered a guaran teed 15 percent of the profits. Frank Han kin has addressed the Cabinet abo ut the possibi lity of holding a concert in the Dome, which is the most logical choice. However, the Cabinet's reaction was very negative, so t h e ASG is now checking the possibilities of holding the concer t in the Student Union .

ASG has requested t h at t h eN CTD (North Co unty Transit District) a ll ow an express bus to be installed specificall y for Palomar commuters.

Although t h ere is already a bus that ru n s an Escondido-CarlsbadOceanside ro ute, data will be collected concerning the number of comm uters . In the mean time, the .

NGTD has advised that th e ASG advertise the express a lready running. .

Brett Bick l ey has filled . the legislative post recently vacated by the resignation of Nonie Bradley.

ASG is th inking abo ut setting up registration booths on campus to ed ucate students on the upcoming voting issues.

Geology, geography trip Trier leads 'Turning Points' i~ worki~g Sc hed UIed for Ap r •ll 12 Geology a nd geography students at Palomar are eligible for the Death Valley Field Trip which starts April 12 at Baker, California.

The four-day field trip will involve camping. Students a re expected to bring their own supplies and provide

NewsScope

Students majoring in life science with an emphasis in a natomy a nd physiology or para-medical professions are eligibl e for a $300 Harold E. Ch ey ney. Jr. , Memori a l Scholarship.

C hey ney was a science instructor h e r e since 1962 a nd taught anatomy, physio logy, med ical assisting and zoology. He died last September whi le on sabbatical leave.

Sa n Marcos, C~

ASG discusses sighs,

A special variety program of band music will be presented by the Palomar College Concert Band · conducted by Robert Gilson, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre.

Also on the program will be the Variations on America, by Charles I ves, as arranged by William Sch uman. This composition was originally written for organ and performed by Ives at many outdoor concerts. The variations are characterized by different treatments of the tune My Country 'tis of Thee, among them a polytonal variation and a barbershop quartetlike variation.

Friday, March 21, 1 980

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People with newspapers stacking up can deposit th em in the bin in Student Parkin g Lot# 12 April9. The drive will las t for one day only a nd is being spo nso red by the C hild Development Center.

*** The dental assisti ng class is offering full mouth a nd bite wing xrays for $1.50 in room S- Jl. A prescription from a doctor is necessary, a nd appointm ents must be made with the dental assisting office. F'or further information call ext. 258.

*** There will be an Extend ed Opportunity Programs a nd Services (EOPS) Open House today in buildings TCA and TCB (redwood buildings) from II a .m. to 4 p.m.

Refreshments will be se rved.

*** Appearing M<:1rch :2S is "::-iLli iWhenge" in the Pl ciiW!.ari um . Th <· s how and ]pctur p will concern t he la rg e ei re le of s ton p blocks southw est of l .onclon constr uct<·cl SOOO years ago s nd t.h r mysteries a nd phenomena s urroundin g it.

Th e s how for eac h day wi ll open at 7 p.m. and e nd at 10 p.m. Then· is no ch arge for adm is sion.

their own transportation.

Areas in Death Vall ey such as the Death Valley Fault, Salt Pools and Devil's Golf Course, 20 Mule Team Canyon , Harmony Borax Works, Ubehebe Crater and Scotty's Castle will be visited.

Also covered will be areas in Nevada, and Titus Canyon and Trona Pinnacles in California.

Most of the roads to be traveled are dirt mountain roads and students are advised not to bring low-slung cars, trailers or motorhomes. These vehicles are prohibited by law on some of the roads.

The weather forecast is a probable daytime high of 75 degrees to a nighttim e low of 30 degrees with winds a nd clear skies, but students should come prepared for possible colder and wet weather.

Further information can be obtained from instru ctor Steve Spears in the Life Science Department in ES-12.

Local orchestra plays Sunday Carol Dougan will conduct th e Palomar Co ll ege C h a mb e r Orchestra Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. Ma rk's Lutheran Church , Santa F e Drive in Encinitas.

The program wi ll co ns ist of two m ajor work s, the first being J .S. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No . S in D major, for string orc hestra so lo flute, violin a nd h a rpsichord . Solo rol es will be ta ken by Debra Vin ya rd , vio lin. a nd A llison O'Co nnor, flute, a nd Sandra Cotto n , ha rps ichord. Also on th e progra m is G ustav Hol s t's St. Paul 's Suit e for string orch es tra.

The co ncert is fr ee. For furth er in form a tion. pleasE' con tact th e Palomar Music Depa rtm Pnt, 7441 [;)(), ex t :34Y.

Author Lynette Trier will lead "Turning Points," a fr_ee worksh op to be held Wednesday m Ramona.

Part One of the workshop will focus on helping women become adjusted to their new lives. Some of the issues to be discussed include: money and job considerations; how and when to deal with t h e former partner; feelings of guilt, fear, and failure; legal aspects; and community help agencies t h at assist women in these kinds of situations.

making decisions about t h eir lives. _Trier is e.xperienced With women who are facmg m aJOr lif~ . changes. At present, s h e is wntmg a book on the s~bJ eCt, I S coordinator of th e _women s C~nter at P~l om ar, and IS also .a sm g le workmg mother of four ch ildren . .

Self-esteem is to be the topic for t h e second half of th e worksh op. Trier will assist women in feeling more self assured and more confident in

Wom en are invited to attend t h e workshop. For more information , phone 744- 7140 or 727-6530 and ask for Dolores Rollman.

Girl Scouts Cabin , 7th Street, Ramon a, is th e location for the second works h op on March 26 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Four classic films show in P-32 Upcoming fi lms in t h e Wo m en In Film series include The Lacemaker a nd Women .

relationship. The film, directed by H ungarian Marta Maszaros, will be shown April 9.

The first fi lm wi ll be shown March 26 at 2 p.m . in room P-32. It is th e powerful story of young love and of th e tragic resu lts of the shy nin eteen-year-old girl who is unable to express her feeli ngs or assert her needs. Director Claude Goretta transforms a genre picture into art.

Citizen Kane, a 1941 classic uy Orson Well es, will be sh own March 27 in room P-32 at 2 and 7 p.m. as part of the A m erican Moti o n Pictu res series. It remains a landmark fi lm, and defies th e accum ul ated Holl ywood wisdom of th e day. T h e fres h ness it achieved still lives in th e fi lm.

April10 will bring The North Sta r

by Lewis Mi lestone. Made in 1943 and written by Li ll ian Hellma n , this war film is rarely seen in its original form.

Women concerns two women , one in her forties and placidly married, the other in her twen ties and tum ul tuously marriPd , and the ga l vaniz i ng effect of th e ir

Anti-draft rally to be held tomorrow Th e San D iego Co mmittee Aga inst Registration and the Draft ICARD) wi ll ho ld a ma rch and ra ll y tomorrow t.o protest a ttempts to reinstate dra ft registra tion .

Th e m a rch will begin at 12 noon in Sa n Di ego a t th e corner of F and India Streets. a nd wil l proceed to Ba lboa P a rk. T h Prall ywi ll startat2 p.m. a t 6th and La urel on the park's west side. Speakers for the event wi ll i n c l ud P r Ppr ese ntativ es of

organizations opposed to the draft. " San Diego CARD is a coalition of diverse gro ups and individuals for med last J une to fight attempts to bri n g back draft registration," expla in ed organizer Bill Roe. "On both the n ational level and here in San Diego Co unty. CARD is made up of poli tical and religious groups, uni on m embers, students, b u s i n e ss owners. and oth ers who are united in their oppostion to the draft."

***

ELECTIONS 1980

***

Twelve candidates run for three offices Candidate .slalemenls wen· not received from the following people: Dale Heffernan , Cmig Peters, Manuel Alvarado, Ernest Basener, Breit Bickley nnd Karl Waack. They are all running {or the position of ASG legislator.

ASG elections will be held Wednesdny, Thursdny and Friday. All students are strongly urged to vole.

*** GREG H EFFERNAN -

benefit to the student body as a whole.

Along the way I have come to know the governing board and administration as well as many of the faculty and countless students and classified staff members . I feel I have gained their respect. This is a crucial for the ASG president's ability to efficiently represent the students, and voice their concerns and opinions regarding issues on campus which affect them on a day-to-day basis .

President

In last year's Spring ASG elections, I was honored to have been elected by my fellow students to the office of vice-president. At the beginning of the Fall 1979 semester, I took the office of president following the resignation of Donna McFadden. The change to the presidential position was both an exciting and challenging one for me. It was tough at first, but I worked hard to learn all the duties of the president and how to handle them in a way which is of most

Critic reviews new Pink Floyd

alhulll 'TheWall'

By Rick Bell Attempting to break down Pink Floyd's new album, The Wall, is a Catch-22 situation -you're damned if you like it and damned if you don't like it. The Wall is a vast album, with brilliant moments and horrid music that even borders on the mortifying.

The Wall is Numero Uno in the nation with no signs of slowing down . Their single "Another Brick in t he Wall" is at number 15 and bulleting up the charts. But throughout the album we discover such pleasantries as anarchy, insanity and even putting our girlfriends through a meat grinder. Sounds terrific.

Pink Ffoyd has a unique style that's tough to match and for their fans the three-year wait for The Wall was worth it. Since the songwriting and vocal work have never been out standing on any Floyd album, the skill in production and the inter-weaving of parts make up for any musical deficiencies. The use of numerous sound effects isn't at all overdone. In fact, it enhances the album by not allowing any silence throughout the entire work . .

The Wall, like every Floyd album since '72's Dark Side of the Moon , is a concept album, meaning that the individual songs tie together to tell a story and/or comment on some philosphical theme .

Roger Waters, writer of most of Pink Floyd's material, continues exploring the "dark side" of human nature with Th e Wn/1, basing themes on schizophrenia and madness . Beginning with Dark Side , '75's Wish You Were Here and continuing with The Wall, we journey through the psychological "wall-building" of a man from his childhood to manhood . This man 's mother, his teachers and girlfriends, depicted in grotesque caricatures in the insid-e cover art, force the man to shelter himself from others and h is true se lf by building the wall. With all the taped sounds the effect is powerful.

The Wall has become a hit due to their hit single. Animals (Floyd's last release) had no hit songs. The album contained only four songs <;~nd each ran from eight to 12 minutes.

Radio stations tend to shy away from songs that long. The Wall has 26 songs, most of which run between 2-5 minutes .

By the end of record two the whole thing gets pretty depressing. We find the poor man deciding to give it all up, saying " . . . good-bye cruel world , goodbye ." So now that t he Catch-22 situation has been resolved, I think I11 just build me a wall and say, " .. . good -bye cruel Palomar, goodbye."

I now wish to continue serving the students as their president, and am therefore running for re-election in the upcoming ASG election . I feel I am the obvious logical choice since I am already filling the position . I would be able to continue on with my duties and there would be no period of less productivity by the ASG while a new person is learning the ropes. If re-elected, I will continue working hard for you! I therefore urge you to vote for me, Greg Heffernan for the office of ASG president.

*** WILLIAM N ELSON and JEFF POCKEY President and Vice-President The year of 1980-81 will be important for all of us . Our education and studies will be of primary interest in getting the most that Palomar College has to offer. On March 26 through 28, myself, William Nelson and Jeff Pockey, will be running for the student offices of president and vice-president, respectively. We both take our studies seriously and have enjoyed successful first and second semesters . Please meet with us informally, sharing our ideas concerning eliminating the speed bumps, the rising costs of school books, and possibilities of more bands, dances and student gettogethers. We hope 'to serve you, "the students of Palomar," next year with the best of our abilities . Remember William Nelson and Jeff Pockey.

ABBY REDDI G -

Vice-President

ATTENTION : Associated Students Wanted! The ASG is urging all students to VOTE in the upcoming ASG officers elections March 26-28 in the Student Union .

I am Abby Reddig, presently secretary for the ASG. After working with many clubs and organizations affiliated with the ASG I've decided to run for vice-president.

many things that should not die w hen the new legislature comes in. I strongly fee l that I can help the new officers in dealing with many important issues .

I feel that I represent students in a very positive way. With these thoughts in mind remember : a vote for Dian Hamerdinger is a vote for you- the student.

*** LORNA SUSAN MAXWELL -

I am aware of the responsibilities of all offices (elected and appointed) of the Associated Student Government. I am fa:niliar with many administrators, departments and associations that are crucial assets to the ASG daily activities.

I am aware that an increase of activities and time spent on ASG related material wi ll be in order if I am elected and I am more than happy to do so.

*** DIAN HAMERD INGER -

Legislator

I am LORNA SUSAN MAXWELL. In running for ASG legis lator for my second consecutive semester, I want to assure you that I will offer my continued sincere, honest, open, frank representation for all concerned. I meet all the requirements and believe in getting to the point and be ing efficiently brief. Please see me persona ll y on campus if you'd like to know me better . I look forward to serving in another jazzed, exciting productive semester!

Legislator

READERS' FORUM

I am Dian Hamerdinger. I am running for the office of ASG Ler::islator. I have served · on the legislature for a year now. During this past year, I feel that the time that I have put in as legislator has been valuaole to both the students and the ASG as a whole.

Editor: A thank you to all of you who took the I have served on several administrative time to "Lend an Arm" on March 5 . The San committees as a representative to students. Diego Bloodmobi le was able to hold a record These include: Master Plan Committee, blood drive here at Palomar Co llege. They Campus Beautification Committee, collected a total of 117 units of blood.

There is no substitute for human blood!

Registration Committee and I attend FaculThe week of the blood drive the blood bank ty Senate Meetings. was called upon to provide blood for more than ten open heart surgeries. Because of While in office, I have done such things as your help t hese people were given a second write and institute student policies, and run chance .

ASG card sales to name a couple.

The San Diego Blood Bank provides blood for 30 hospitals in San Diego County . T hey I have many ideas and I am working on need an average of 300 units of blood per day for these establishments.

Palomar College students and staff are eligible for replacement unit credits through the Palomar Reserve Blood Fund. If you need· any information regarding this fu n d, please contact Health Services at ext. 460 or 464.

The Bloodmobile will be on campus again May 7. Health Services will be sending reminders so we can have another recordbreaking, life-saving day.

Sincerely, Gini Burns, R.N .

Acti ng Coordinator Health Services

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 t he 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 duri ng final exams and holidays.

Adver tising rates are $ 2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. O ur mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.

Festival features concerts, workshops Palomar College Music Department will celebraie its sixth annual Contemporary Arts Festival this year with a series of four concerts and workshop/ demonstrations which aim to represent several different performance genres in the area of contemporary music.

Festival Coordinator David Chase has decided to try a slightly different format for this year's festival, spreading out the concerts over a longer period of time in order to give audiences and students a greater opportunity for preparation and assimilation between each event. All concerts will be at 12 noon and will be either preceded or followed by a lecture/ demonstration.

Whether this comes before or after the concert will depend on which seems the more appropriate to each group.

The first concert. to be held April 14, will be a performance by SONOR, the contemporary music

ensemble at UCSD. The show will consist of works for large instrumental ensemble and will include works by its conductor Bernard Rands and a new work by Robert. Erickson. The concert will be preceded by a lee· ture/ demonstration in which the group will illustrate examples from the music to be played in the concert.

Described a "re markable ensem ble" playing with "stunning precision and musical insight," the group is accepted as being one of the premiere contemporary ensembles on the West Coast.

The Five Centuries Ensemble will perform on April 28. The group consists of two voices, viola de gamba and harpsichord . Although

on the face of things the FiYe Centuries have received raYe reviews throughout Europe for their im agi native presentations of old music in juxtaposition with new music. Many major contemporary composers such as Lucas Foss, Morton Feldman . Betsy Jolas and m any others have written works especially for the ensemble. Following the concert. countertenor John Patrick Thome~s will direct a workshop dealing with contemporary vocal performance practice.

The third concert. scheduled for May 5. is music of computergenerated quadraphonic music from the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMAl at

Stanford Universit y. The program will be presented by Loren Rush, codirector of the Center. and his assistant Janice Mattox. They will perform music by Moorer. · Loy, Mattox and Schottstaedt and again the concert will be followed by alecture workshop in which Rush and Mattox wi ll talk about the Center at Stanford and the l atest developments in computer generated music toddy .

already familiar to many in this area. Harkins and Larson together have created a unique event which they have performed a ll over the United States and Europe, Their program will include works by Cage, Erickson. London , Jones an d Mum ford as well as their own works.

After the concert they will present a workshop on extended vocal techniques and trumpet methods.

All concerts last for one hour.

Admission is free and the concerts will take place in the Performance Lab or C-6 of the Music Complex.

For more inform a tion and exact times of other events. call theM usic Department at 744- 11 50. ext. :149.

Last in the festival series is Harkins and Larson !THE\ who will perform May 19. Included in their concert will be their latest rree~tion entitled. For Tape and Dancer. Their work For Trumpet and Dancer is

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Female roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex ha lf block to beach in Del Mar. $200 a month plus utilities. 755-2129 or 481 -839~i.

Female roommate to share 2 bedrm.

2 bath townhouse in Escondido area. $140 a month plus half of telephon e and half of electricity bill. 745-1230.

Secluded quiet country retreat for faculty and staff members . Twobedroom house in Vista with wood burning stove. French glass doors, wooden porch and decks, brick walkway a nd pat.io. several outside eating areas. fruit trees. berries and vegetable garden. abundant landscape on one-half acre would prefer nonsmoker and must love plants. $475 a month . Call7583563.

Announcement Free dog. 7 year-old female German shepard, spayed and has had shots. Loves kids and is good watchdog. Call 941-3893.

Win $500 cas h for your vacation this summer. No obligation. To receive entry form send self addressed stamped envelope to Summer Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 .

Scholarships are now open.

Applications are available in the Financial Aids Office, Staff Building 4. room 59.

Lost & Found Ladies silver watch. blue-faced. Lost Tuesday, March 11. between Student Union and Parking Lot 7.

Please contact 748-52 ~i9 or Telescope office.

Help Wanted

Experienced auto mech anic to rebuild my Datsun L-16 engine at a reasonable price.

749-9541, evemngs.

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Let my fingers do the typing. Call 745-4926 after 5:30 p.m.

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Track teams run past SDCC; SB Relays next

INFIELDERS AT WORK Palomar shortstop Mike Trinci fires to first base as second baseman Ed Williams covers second during last Saturday's 4-3loss to Chaffey. Williams has been

wearing a protective helmet and face mask since suffering a broken jaw in the first game of the season. The Comets visit San Bernardino Valley tomorrow for a Mission Conference game.

SANDERS NO-HITS INDIANS

Softball showdown on tap today Something will have to give when the top two softball teams from the Mission Conference meet today on the Comets' diamond.

Palomar won its 12th straight game and Mya Sanders pitched her fourth no-hitter of the season when the Comets routed San Bernardino Valley, 10-0, in Wednesday's game.

Chaffey College, which has the same 7-0 conference record as Palomar after a 7-6 win over Citrus Wednesday, will be the Comets' opponent today at 3 p.m.

Head coach Mark Eldridge is expected to start freshman pitcher Dana Tanaka on the mound today against Chaffey. Tanaka has yet to give up an earned run in 42 innings pitched this season, and she won her sixth game without a loss with a 4-0 victory over San Diego Mesa on Monday.

The win over Mesa was a nonconference game, but Wednesday's triumph at San Bernardino was perhaps Palomar's most important victory to date. The Indians have

been the conference co-champions the past two years, tying Palomar for the title two years ago and sharing it with Citrus last season.

San Bernardino had lost only one conference game going into Wednesday's contest, but the Indian hitters had their bats taken away by Sanders, who tossed her third straight no-hitter and was backed in the field by solid defensive plays by J eanna Hallen beck at third base and Cathy Odell at shortstop.

Sanders' battery mate, catcher J ody Mitchell, opened the game with a lead-off walk before coming around to score on a pair of San Berdoo errors. Mitchell then put the game out of reach in the second when she followed singles by Sharon Jensen, Lori Shimer and Hallenbeck with a grand-slam home run to deep left-center.

"Jody just crushed the ball every time up," said Eldridge of the Comet catcher who now has 16 RBI in seven conference games. "We played

one of our better defensive games, and Mya was in control ofthe game the whole way."

Eldridge was particularly impressed with a pair of defensive gems in the first inning. San Berdoo's second hitter reached base on a base on balls and advanced to second on a wild pitch with one out.

The next better hit a grounder to Odell, who faked a throw to first, inducing the Indian baserunner to try for third.

Odell had an easy play, making the toss to Hallenbeck at third for an out that Eldridge labeled "the turning point of the game." Hallenbeck then ended the inning when she ranged to her right to spear a line drive over the bag.

winning the 200-yard individual medl ey (2:21.9) and 100-yard butterfly (1:03.5). Candy Erck also had a state qualification time in the 200 IM with a 2:23.8, and she also won the 100 backstroke in 1:12.1.

Each of the Krische sisters picked up a victory, as Paula swam to a 2:27.4 in the 200 freestyle, and Patrice clocked a 34.0 in the 50 backstroke.

In the men 's meet last Friday,

said Marrin after Binns won the 800 meters in 1:58.0, the 1,500 meters in 4:04.4, and the 5,000 meters in 15:19.0.

In the women's meet, Quirk spent a lot of time running around, be it in a race or from one event to another.

The Vista High grad won the 100meter dash, the high jump, the javelin and the shot put. She also placed second in the long jump, third in the discus, and ran leg No.2 for the winning 440-yard relay team.

"Sylvia's presence definitely helps out there," understated women's coach Mike Curran. "She hasn't worked out with us long and this was her first meet, so we're looking forward to watching her improve."

Chris Grebisz also had a good day, winning the 200 meters and 400 meters as well as anchoring the winning mile relay team. Mary Jo Mottino won the 400 intermediate hurdles, placed second in the 110 highs and third in the discus and javelin, and Cathy Crannell won the long jump and took seconds in the 100 and 200.

A$1,500 reason to join the Army Reserve.

With Sanders and Tanaka dominating opposing hitters, the Comets have rolled up 11 consecutive shutouts. The only two teams that have scored on Palomar were USIU and San Diego State, both four-year universities.

Swimmers visit Southwestern Coach Patti Waterman's water women will be swimming for their fifth dual-meet win without a loss today when the Comet women's swim team visits Southwestern.

Palomar improved to 4-0 in the Mission Conference last Friday with a 69-51 triumph over Chaffey in Wall ace Pool.

Deama Wolsh again put on a versatile performance, swimming to state meet qualifying times while

After notching dual-meet victories over San Diego City College last week, the Comet track teams spent the past week preparing for tomorrow's Santa Barbara Relays.

Men's head coach Doc Marrin indicated that although he was hoping for a good team performance at the Santa Barbara Invitational, he is more concerned about keeping everybody healthy for two key Mission Conference dual-meets next week.

Palomar will host North County rival MiraCosta in a rain make-up meet Tuesday at the Comets' oval, and PC will travel north to face always-tough Saddleback on Friday.

Both the men's and women's teams improved their dual-meet records to 2-0 by defeating San Diego City at Palomar last Friday.

Steve Binns won three running events to lead the men to an 80-65 victory, while Sylvia Quirk won four individual events to lead the women to a 94-32 romp.

"Steve's triple was a great performance at this time of the season,"

Clay Loomis and Dan Cahill placed 1-2 in the diving, and Kioshi Timmerman swam to victory with a 52.3 in the 100 freestyle , but that was the extent of the Palomar first-place finishes as the Comets fell to Chaffey, 73-31.

Steve Kistler, Pete Tracy and Mark Steinbeck each took a second and a third for the Comets, who close out the regular-season next week after today's meet at Southwestern.

The $1,500 enlistment bonus that many units now offer is another good reason to join the Army Reserve.

That's in addition to all the other Reserve benefits. An extra income. Skill training with pay. And a chance to use that skill part-tiQ'le, serving both your country and your community.

For just 16 hours a month plus two weeks active duty for training yearly, you can earn over $1,000 a year to start . With promotions and raises, you earn even more.

And with the $1,500 enlistment bonus, your total Reserve earnings can really add up.

Your local unit may be offering this bonus opportunity. See if you 're eligible.

Call Army Reserve Opportunities

ALWOOD US ARMY RESERVES 365 W. 2ND Ave. Rm 202 Escondido, 92025 PH- 741-8156

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 ~~!~:~~~0 4 ~