ETELESC
Palomar College · Volume 24 Number 32
· A Publication of the Associated Students
''Decadence and Recovery in A mer. ican Education" was the topic of Dr. Russell Kirk, who spoke in the student union Tuesday night. Dr. Kirk, who has been called "Mr. Conservative'' and is considered by some to be the "best mind in the United States," opened his lecture with a statement whic h condensed his opinions on the present and future form of American e ducation. ''I believe American education is in decay, has been for some time and the hope for recovery is small."
Running, jumping, and the softball throw will be the major events at the Handicapped Childrens' Olympics for North County, to be held on the Palomar track field later this semester. The public is invited to attend the event, and several well-known professional athletes have responded favorably to invitati ons. Participating children must be entered by April 3. The contests will be held on May Day.
"However, a contestant may not enter m ore than two events . And swimmers will not be able to compete on the track," Ballard added.
San Marcos , Calif.
92069
Education decay seen by 'Mr. Conservative'
ADCOP Olympics for handicapped planned for May
Anyo ne knowing of a handicapped child who would like to participate is invited to contact Ballard at 744-2157; in Poway, Don Gregory at 789- 0548; Escondido, Jim Crush, at 746-6624. Fred Ballard, ADCOP student at Palomar, is the area coordinator for the community event. This is the first time a separate contest has been held in the North County . "There will be five age level divisions from age eight to 19 and over, in all events,'' Ballard s aid . "And four levels of competition within eac h division to Insure that no c hild is competing without hope of winning a prize."
Ma_rc~ 5 ~ . 1971
He then stated that in his belief, the troub le with our present system is that the "ends of education" are unclear. With ad justme nt to the society being one of the aims presently, Dr. Kirk finds this a ruinous aim and that the "the first step to recovery is to seek out agai n the true aims of education and try to implement these."
Instructor Jjm McNutt demonstrates the newest purchase of Graphic Arts, the Baumfolder. In addition to perforating
and trimming, the 11 foot, 1600 lb. machine will put six folds in paper in infinite numbers of combinations. (Photo by George Elgin)
Banquet planning underway Donations of time, money and materials are still being accepted by the Palomar College International Club for the annual banquet on Saturday, March 20, 1971. Seve r al gifts of money and materials, ranging from a door prize donated by McDougalls Pharmacy of Vista, to a box of detergent from Sears in Oceanside, have been received. However, time, effort and participation are some of the vital ingredients necessary to produce an outstandingprogram. Song rehearsals are being held Monday and Wednesday at 3 p.m . inR-5 . Any and all students are invited to attend and join in the festivities. Anyone wishing to present a foreign
ethnic song or dance should contact Kuran ja Mungai, master of ceremonies, in the speech room, F-25.
American Eagle plays in Saturday concert American Eagl e, formerly Surprise Package will play a dance-concert Saturday night in the Palomar College Dome. Tickets for the dance- concert will be available at the door Saturday night. All Palomar students with ASG cards will be admitted for $1, guests and other students $2 each.
"Disturbing of moral imagination" was another area in which Dr. Kirk found folly in the present system. Repression of imagination, boredom, and frustration were listed as why the col-
Optical illusion art show begins Monday Beginning Monday and running for two weeks, there will be a disturbance in the Art Gallery--a "visual disturbance . " "The show will be designed to create a 'visual disturbance' of the space surrounding the viewer ," said Harry Bliss, gallery director. Walls in the gallery will be treated in a manner which develops the sense of space or depth where there is none. ''The viewer, in essence, will become a participant in the effect, much as an actor does on a stage or set. "As with most optical illusions there will be a conflict between actual space (the walls) and implied space , this being the illusions of perspective depth on the wall. " ·
lege student turns to rebellion and narcotics as a means of outletting his emotions. In citing his structur al reforms, greater diversity, greater scale, and abjuring snobbery were treated on the list of steps to recovery. Student-teacher relationships were also important on a greater "humane scale". Last of all, snobbery was considered a dangerous attitude with the present attitude being one of social status and not intellectual ends.
Two measures
pass assembly Student use of the faculty di ning room as a student-faculty lounge and general use of the faculty restrooms were passed las t week by the student assembly. These measures will now be presented to the administrative council, which, if passed, will go to the faculty senate for final approval. Also discussed during l ast week's m eeting was possible revision of the hiring standards for students employed on campus. It was suggested that only the preceding semester's grade point average of 2. 0 or better be the requirement for gaining employment, rather than the present rule of requiring that a student maintain a cumul ative 2.0 grade average. It was al so s uggested that all grades received at schools previously attended should not be taken into cone ration when hiring campus employees . The possibility of forming a student employee grievance committee consi s ting of two students and two faculty members is another consideration of the assembly. These student hiring standards revisions must also be considered by both the administrative council and facu lty senate.
ROLE IN RELIGIOUS DRUG FILM
•
Student stars 1n By Rosela Del Castillo
Wood block printing such as shown above will be the subject of a lecture by Mr. Katsumi Iwata in C-5 .
Japanese arts lectures begin Mr. Katsumi Iwata will be here today, Monday and Tuesday to give lectures on Japanese fine arts . His lecture today will be on "T he Japanese Block Prints." It will begin at 9 a.m. in C- 5. On Monday "Ink Painting and Zen Buddhism" will be the topic . The lectu r e will begin at 9 a.m. in C-5. On Tuesday Mr. Iwata will give a workshop in wood block printing in C- -±3 at9a.m. Mr. Iwata is a Japanese artist, teac her a nd lectur er, who is touring US art schools and colleges to improve relations between our countries.
What is it like to play a leading role in a motion picture? Steve Phelps who recently filmed a movie for a Brigham Young University motion picture production came up with some interesting answers. Phe lp s, a theater a rts major, was se lected from a large number of people from San Diego, Utah and Los Angeles to play a leading role in a religious movie filmed in San Diego County. ''The story centers around a boy named Nick who wants to do something for his c hurch," said Steve. A bishop assigns Nick to look after a family who have strayed away from the Mormon Church. I play the part of the son of this family, Kurt Robbins. Kurt's on drugs and Nick tries to straighten him out. They hold long talks on the beac h and Nick persuades Kurt to have a c hu rc h meeting in his home. "During the c hurc h meeting, Kurt's parents become e motionally involved in · the spiritualism because of the people's goodwill. And I guess the moral is Kurt gets c leaned up," Steve concluded. Among the film locat ions were San Diego's Hoover High, La Jolla, Balboa Park, Pac ific Beac h and many people's homes . Steve mentioned that although the process of filming went s lowly a t first and there was a lot of sitting around, the director and all the professional people were extreme ly patie nt and kind to him and the other nonprofessionals. " I 've done a lot of stage acting, but the transition between film and stage acting i s fant astic. Your facial expressions are ve r y limited on film. The camera is very close . You must be tec hni call y correct , but each movem e nt must be exact." Performing has played an important
•
mOVIe
role in Steve's life . In fourth grade he was awarded a plaque for writing a symphony. In high school he took an active part in drama, where he "learned more about acting from Buddy Ashbrook than anyone else." Presently he 's the lead singer, organist, harmonica player and writer for a rock 'n roll group named "Scorpio." "I really e njoy instrume nta l playing and have learned qu ite a bit about acting through this. When you're playing in a group you have to recogni ze the audience's mood, so you know what to say between songs or even what songs to play." However, Steve dreams of a new type of performing to participate in or perhaps to establish, ever since he did a production of "The Devil and ~niel Webster'' in which he c hose the music to portray the s tory's theme in music.
production
and status, but you can never really reach a pinnacle where you can say I'm greater than anybody else." Steve hopes to pursue a theater arts
career by continui ng school in Queen's College at New York and perhaps study for a semester at the University of Madrid in Spai n.
Steve Phelps is pictured above holding a photograph of a hypodermic needle which symbolizes his part in the up-
coming motion picture that was filmed in p a rts of San Diego County. (Photo by Jim Dybka)
"I've thought of going into a new phase of performing. I'd like to start a company that presents religious ideas and philosophies in r e lationship to God a nd man. It would be religious but not restricted to any r e ligious in particular. Music, poetry and body movement would be coord inated to portray a moral story." Steve speaks exuberantly as he tells of his work and future. His facia l expressions convey a refreshing since rity . In describing himself, he hesitates and a look of bewild erment flashes through his eyes as he says , "That's hard. But , well, let's see. I'm a very natural person. If 1 was something other than human , I think I'd be a blade of grass, blowing in the wind among many other blades. Something very simple . "This stems from my philosophy. I believe nobody can be ultimately great. I think you may r eac h a certain goal
•
Baseballers w1n 4 straight A 14 hit attack p ac ed the Comets a s t hey m ade it fou r in a r ow Wed ne sday, with a 13- 6 vic tory ove r Gle nd ale City College . Dave Stacy picke d up his second win of the season by pi tc hing excelle nt baseb a ll for s ix innings . After the Com e ts had scored 11 r uns for St acy , Coac h Jim Clay ton pulled him, a nd Bill Ho lte rhaus came in to fini s h Gl e nd a le off. Offe ns ively, the Com e ts s co r ed at will aga inst the Gle nda le pitc he r s , wi th Jim Rom e r o going 3 for 5 a nd s mas hing a doub le . Hank !<rante r had 2- 4 a nd Art Wa r r en we nt 2- 2 ancl a double . Dave Stacy a nd fl. ick Ba rri os e ac h we nt 2 fo r 3 . With t he bas ke tba ll sea s on no w ove r Greg P ri ce and '.1 a r k Hi c ka haug h joined the Com e t s te am to add more depth t o the out fi e ld and p itc hi ng .
Dave Stacy s ta rted on t he mou nd for the Comets and had a s hut- out for s ix i nn ings be for e injuring the index finge r of hi s pitc hing ha nd in t he seventh inning. Coac h .Ji m Clay ton the n took Stac y out a nd brought in De nni s Tho r nbury. Thor nbury gave up a r un in t he e ighth o n a hit batte r and two s ingles, bu t a grea t di ving ca tch by second base ma n Ri ck Ba rri os s a ved the Com e ts furth e r t r oub le . In the nin t h Thor nbu r y s tru c k out two Kni ght ba tte r s to s ave t he ga me fo r Stacy . "T hi s was a r eal big win for us ," s a id Coac h Cl ayton. "\\'e be at a good c ity team and thi s gave us a r eal boos t." Wa lt
:\1ac k pitc hed a two hitte r to
:vii ss io n Confe r e nce ac t io n fo r the ha se ba ll e r s s ta rts Tu e sd ay at Saddl e hack fo l lowed by the local ' s firs t home ga me on T hu r s day aga ins t Gr ossmont a t 2:30p .m.
Linksmen tally
first victories Winne r s of the ir fir s ttwo c onfere nce ma tc hes , the loc a l links m e n t r ave l to C itr us for a I p. m . c ompe titio n. T hough t he wind was blow ing and sec ond p lace ma n John ~ l c Don a ld was not a bl e to pl ay , ·t he Com e t gol fe r s worke d tof!;e t her to com e up wit h a 54- 0 vi c tory ove r Sadd le back las t Frid ay in the i r se as on' s fi r s t confe r e nce matc h. T o compe ns ate for l\lc Dona ld' s absence, eac h playe r was m oved up one s pace , putti ng Dave Ste phe n into s ixth p lace . Sc ott Dunba r was m eda li s t fo r the mntc h wit h a 13. T he r es t of t he ind ividua l sco r es . none of whi c h Saddlebac k c ou ld ra ll y to bea t we r e : 1-.:o rby Eiland, f\ 0: Jo hn He r amb , R2: Bob Hu nts man , 83 : Jo hn f3at· e ndregt. S5: Dave Ste phe ns , 92 . :\11 t hree te ams-Hunt s m a n- Dunbar , Eil nnd - He ramlJ a nd f3a t~e ndregt - S te p he ns - - stom ped on the Gau c hos wit h ISO vic to t·i e s. The i t· sec ond confe r ence matc h agai ns t Gros smont la s t '. lo nda,· a ls o r esulted in a vic to r _,., 3s-l G. The r e we r e two meda l is ts for this m atc h, Dunb11 r and Hu nts ma n, bot h s hooting 12. .-\s for te am sco r es . Dunbar- Eil a nd wi ped ou t the ir oppone nt s l i" -1 : He r a mbHunts ma n fo ll owed s uit lG- 2: but Ba r e ndregt- Stephe ns los t to t he Gr iffins 5- 13.
Women's tennis team suffers loss to USD Janice Coombs led t he Come ts' wom en 's te nni s team in scor ing las t Wednesd ay , but the wome n suffe r ed a loss a ga inst USD. Janice , playing the posi tion of fi rs t s ingle , beat he r oppone nt 1\l a r y Ann Doo ly 6- 4, 1- 6, 6- 4. P a m Glauser, Palomar's second s ingle los t, l- 6, 3- 6. The fir s t double rs te am . We ndy We t zel and Debbie Ingraha m, los t the ir matc h to USD' s fir st doubles , 0- 6, 4- 6. Pre mila Anklesaria and Beth Purvi s lost 6- 3, 9- 7 to USD's second double r s team . T heir next matc h will be pla yed next week against Southweste r n.
Twi ce in the ga me, '.lack r e tired s even me n in a r ow and in the fi ft h inning he s truck out the s ide. Sho r tstop J im Rom e ro started the Comets off wi th a fir s t in ning doub le . Leftfi e lde r Ar t Wa rre n th en s lammed a s ingle with Rome r o s topping a t third . Rom e ro scored on a wild pi tc h with Wa r r en goi ng to s ec ond a nd afte r Hank Krautte r wa lked , the Com e t s pu lled a Succes s ful double s te al to sc ore Wa rre n fr om thi r d.
Afte r a c ha nge of Mira Cos ta pitc hing, the Com e ts seem ed to s low down as they we r e r e tired seven in a ro w, but Rom e ro got on base by an e rror. With the hit and run s ign on , Warren lined a double to cente r to bring the r un to scor e.
T om Ha nson, the SDC s tart ing pi tc he r, gave up seve n wa lks in th e th re e inn ings he: work ed on th e mou nd. Two wa lks c os t hi m th r ee run s in t he: fi rs t innin g. Lead off man .John Ste phe ns a nd fir s t ba sem a n Ha nk h: rau t tc r had bot h r eac hed bas e on walk s before l·:ake r unl oaded hi s s hot .
IU3. 1,
Mack was in control the enti r e ga me , a llowi ng onl y a s ingle to Brad Adams to open t he game and anot he r in the fou r t h inning. '.Tack fa nned s ix and wa lkecl fo u r in his fi ne pe rfo r ma nce.
In t he third inning, Jo hn Stephens wa lked to ope n the inning, s tol e sec ond ba s e and we nt to third on Wa rr e n's second hit of the afte rnoon. Kr autte r then drew anothe r walk , and catc he r Gary Eaker got an RBI when he was hit by a pi tc h with the bases loaded.
Pa loma r ' s base ba ll tea m s tarted things off r ight la s t F r id ay , whe n catc he r Ga r y Eake r clr ill ecl a firs t in ning pitc h ove r the cente r fi e lde r 's he ad for a th re e r un hom e r , and the Com e ts neve r look ed hac k. The Com e ts co ll ec ted s ix r uns on nine hits fo r a (i - 2 win ove r San Diego .
In th e t hi rd inni ng Hans on r etired the fi r s t ma n, t he n gave up walks to .Ji m Hom e r o , /\ rtWar r e n, Kr aute r , and Eake r . .Joe He yes the n s ingled hom e a run, bu t Hom e r o was ou t tryi ng to ad va nc e a ncl 1..: ra ute r go t na iled in a run do wn. The Come ts got a s ingle by Eake r , a wa lk to lt eyes and a so lid s hot by Steve Sc hmidt fot· a r un in th e e ighth inning , a nd added a nothe r in the ninth on a s ingle a nd s to le n bas e by Home r o, fo llower! by 1-.:rautte r knock ing in the
b e at '.lira Cos ta 6-1 on '. Ionday. T he win was :\Tac k ' s thi rd wi n on the sea s on a nd it was a ls o t he Com e ts thi rd vi c to r y i n a row . Palomar is now 5- 6 0!1 the season.
Comet pi tc he r Walt Mack
The final Palom a r run cam e in the seventh inning whe n Ste ve Sc hmidt was hit by a pitched ball to s ta rt the inning. Mack the n s ingled to right and it ap p e a r ed Sc hmidt would be thrown out a t t hird, but a good s lide avoid the t ag and anothe r Com e t r a lly started . Rom e r o then hit a line s hot to the fir s t baseman who bobbled the ball a nd threw wildly past fir s t to give P alom a r its las t two runs .
Cagers .finish conference play; lose to first place San Berdoo P a lomar c losed out its bas ke tball season with a 73-69 loss to San Bena rdino Vall ey College las t Saturday ni ght. The loss kept the Com e ts fro m having a winning s e aso n for th e e ighth season in a row . T hey fin is hed wi th a 15- 16 ove r a ll won-loss record. The win was San Be rna r dino' s tenth s t ra ight and gave them a final confere nce read ing of 11- 3. Paloma r fini s hed with an 8- 6 record and a third place t ie. The Comets , with Jon Cnossen playing his fines t gam e e ve r insid e , led by as many a s 15 poi nts in the first half a nd sti ll had a 40- 28 ad vantage a t the half. Palom ar comm itted 11 tur novers in the fi na l 20 minutes, went almost 10 minutes wit hout a fi e ld goal m idw ay through t he second ha lf, and the Indians fin ally t ied the ga me at 59- a ll on two fr ee throws by Jim Eirkley wit h 8:2 1 remai ni ng. The Com ets took t he lead again, but only bri e fl y as guard Jo hn Griffi th put San Be rdoo on top, 67- 65, wi th two fr ee th rows and the Indi ans neve r t r ailed in the r e ma ining 4:32. T he foul that th r ow line was and it proved c olle ge foul, as
se nt Griffith to the fr ee on gu a r d !\.la r k Emb r ey to be hi s l as t juni or he fou led out. Embre y
Motmen end losing
year with tourney Coac h To ny Ly nd's wr es tle r s c losed out a d is appoin ting sea s on by hosting th e '.Ii ss ion Confe r e nce Tourname nt, las t Fr iday in th e dome. T he Comets fi n is heel th e s e as on with only three wr e s tle r s who made a good s howin g duri ng the se aso n. :'d icke y F e rrick wa s c r owned c hampio n of th e :l liss ion Confe re nce in th e 142 p ou nd d ivis ion with a 9- 6 dec is ion ove r De nn is :'l lood v of Gr os s mo nt . '. la r k Ka r ges took a s econd in th e 117 pound c lass, but lost to the conference "Wr es tle r of the Yea r, " Greg \\"illock of Gr ossmont. !\ like Go nza les , who did we ll for the Comets duri ng the r egul a r s e as on, los t in the sem ifinal s to San Be rna r di no 's Lou ie Blanco in the 13-! p ound c lass . Blanc o we nt on to wi n t he c hampions hip for his di vi s ion. T he Mi s sion Confe r e nce e nd ed with co- champions thi s year. Rive r s ide City Co llege and Gros s mont s hared the title with 26 points apiece.
fi nis he d the gam e with a car ee r high of 11 as sists . Cnossen was the game ' s leading sc ore r , hitting nine of 13 tries from the fi eld and seven of e ight a tte mpts from the line fo r 25 points . Marty Borjorquez and Gene Chaffin a lso fi ni s hed thei r junior college car ee rs hitting in double figures with 15 a nd 12 points , r especti ve ly.
Ge ne Hase gawa and T e r r i Gibson, the leading a r c hers fo r Palomar 's awa rd
winning te am, s how the i r form in preparation for the tourna m e nt on Ma r ch II.
Archers continue to win matches; Gibson and Hasegawa pace way Afte r a clo se ly- fought m atc h, P a lom a r' s a r c he r s took fir s t p lace honors in m e n's, women' s and mi xed team s ove r Citrus las t Thurs day. The day ' s m ain event, ho weve r , was a n a rrow- for- a rrow due l whic h e volved betwee n P a lom ar' s lady bow mas te r , T e r r i Gibson and Ci trus' Daniel Smith Ill. At s t ake was t he individual top score awa rd for the day. F or Smith who was s hooting fl awless ly, the press ure from Mi ss Gi bs on proved ne r ve- wracking and di d not le t up until t he las t arr ow was r e leased . Whe n the final scor e was ta llied , Smith was decla r ed · the winne r by two points . All was not l ost for Te rri who s hared other fir s t pl ace honors with he r team. Promi sing firs t year varsity m an , Gene Hase gawa, in another dis play of fin e c hampions hip form, c onti nued his le ad of the me n's team . He placed third in the m eet , fo llowed c losely by ve te r ans George Ploc ic , Rick Risely, Bob Wi lson and Dan Whit e. The wom en 's team too k all the fir s t fo ur places . The ladies in desce,nding orde r of pos ition we r e Mi ss Gibson, Sand y P ass more , Carol Goeppinge r and Gail Cavanagh. Com ing in at s ixthplace and improving with expe ri ence was J e rri e Che ung, anothe r first year va r s ity team m e m ber . AU- Am e rica n qualify ing scores , that s ignify exce llence in m a rks m ans hip, were s hot by Citr us' Smith , P a lomar' s Miss Gibson, Hasegawa and P locic. The Comet arc hers no w look for war d to t he i r fir st big tes t of the s eason.
On Ma r c h ll they will head toward Walnut, California for a Mini-Junior College tourname nt whe r e P alom a r will compete a gai ns t Citrus, Mt. Sac , Pie r ce and San Benardino.
Spikemen travel to Nevada meet Coac h Doc Ma rri n's thinc lads a r e on the road tom orrow as they journey to L a s Vegas to face the Unive rsity of Nevada (L as Vegas ) and La Ve rne in a double du a l m ee t. P a lomar, in its confe r e nce opene r las t Friday, defeated San Be rna rdino 106- 39. Wilbur Wes te r set a ne w sc hool r ecor d in the three- m ile run with a fir s t-place time of 15:08. 5. The o ld r ec or d of 15: 25. 1 was s e t in 19 66 by Jim Adkins . Jay L arkin captured the 88 0 with a time of 1:58. 8 afte r winning the mile . Ba rry Houc hin with a c a r eer bes t of 22- 2 won t he long jump. Othe r Come t winne r s we r e Garry St ines in the s hot put and discus , Dave L ewis in the jave li n, J e rry Ma tlock in the hig h hurd les , Ga r y Rotta in the pole vault, a nd Rich Hunt in the s pr ints . La rry Sm ith p laced fir s t in the inte r m edi ate hurd les , whi le Houchin cam e in fi r s t in t he triple jump . The 440 r el ay team of Calvin Smith, Da ve La rge nt, Matlock, and Hunt a ls o placed fir s t .
SPORTS CALENDAR Today- Marc h 5: Golf- Citr us at Citrus Satu rday- Mar ch 6: Track- Univer sity of Nevada at Las Vegas Monday- March 8: Golf- Chaffey at Palom ar .
F~ HEALTH FO 844 W. Enc initas Road San Ma r cos , Ca.
THE TELESCOPE Publi s hed Tuesday and F riday of e ach s chool week , exc ept dur ing fina l exam inatio ns or holidays , by the Communications Departme nt of Palom ar College , San Marcos , Ca lif., 920 69. P hone : 74411 50, Ext. ll 9. Adve r tis ing ra te s are $1. 50 pe r colu mn inc h. Opinions e xp r es sed in s igne d editorial s and artic les are the views of the wr ite r s and do not neces sarily r epresent opinions of the s taff , views of the Ass oc iate d Stud e nt Bod y Council , college ad m inistration, or the Board of Gove r nor s . T he T ELE SCOP E invites r es pons ible "gue st edi toria ls " or le tters to the e ditor . All communications must be s igned by the author , inc ludi ng I. D. number. !\am es will be withhe ld upon r e quest. Le tte r s may be s ubmitted to the T ELESCO PE editor ial office , R- 4. Edi tor-in- c hief. . . Ale ta Di r do Page 1, T ues day. . Vic He m an, Gu y Ke nnedy Page 2, Tuesday . Steve Sc hneide r Page 1, Friday. Ri c hard Sol a Page 2, F ri day. . . l\1ike Hick s Adve r t is ing '.Tanage r . . Lynn Stedd Environme ntal edi tor . . Ge mma Parks Repor te rs . . Ric ha r d Btooks , Rose la De l Cas t illo, Lee ay n Chapma n, Ruth Howard, J ohn Lync h, Jerry Nicholas J ournali sm Advise r . . . Fred \\"il he lm P hotography .-\dvi se r . . Jus tus Ahre nd Graphic Arts Advise r . . . Jim '.1cl\utt
WAN T TO BUY Lionel Electri c trains See Mr. Arch er- -Room P- 17
QOOA[L[L
aaA~~Q
With Rod Stewart, Ke,nny Jones, Ronnie Lane, lan Mclagen & Ron Wood Al so·
JOO~ 1J[U~A~~ lliA~[D AND Special Guest Artist
~A~CJJ'f! [!l[9CJJW~
featuring Kim Simmonds San Diego International Sports THURS.
.UIR4
MARCH 18 7:30P.M.
T ICKETS : $4.50 IN ADVANCE $5.00 DAY OF SHOW TICKETS AVAIL ABLE AT : All Sneaker Inn s, Bill Gamb le 's Men's Stores, Centra l Ticket Agen cies , Sports Arena Ticket Office, Ca ll 224-4176 fo r ticket informat ion
Produ<t'd b~ (1)'-C FRT ,\<,<,()( 1·\Tf <,
\I"'"·"''""'"·""