The Telescope 33.13 by The Telescope

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 33

No. 13

A Publication for the Associated Students

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f'riday,

March 7, 1980

Speakers view foreign economy By Marilou Genereaux "Economists share Mrs. Thatcher's goals but they criticize the way she goes about it," said Angus Mackay, Public Affairs Of· ficer from the British Consulate General in Los Angeles. Mackay expressed his views on the Conservative government of Margaret Thatcher to Warren Hawley's Comparative European Government class February 22. Guy S. Broc, Cultural Attache from the Consulate General of France in Los Angeles addressed the class February 29 on France's "con· servative approach" in economics. Commented Mackay, "Margaret Thatcher believes economics in Britain are dictated too much by people with thoughts of Keynesian economics where the government tinkers with the economy and intervenes with industry and people's welfare. She believes the people ought to look to the supply side of economy and produce more, thereby bettering the economy." In order to restore incentives for the people to increase productivity "she has reduced the percentage of tax on earned and unearned income." To reduce inflation "she is reducing the rate of growth of the money supply. To keep the government from having to borrow money which raises inflation, some public services have been cut back as in areas of health care, care for the elderly, school costs, and in the frequency of refuse collection." Both Mackay and Broc stated that their governments are emphasizing less control over industry and more competitiveness in business. "I ndustry is feeling the effects of Conservative policies as Britain

Performances for the worldpremier musical comedy, Levi, are scheduled for March 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. A matinee will be held March 29 at 2 p.m. Directed by Buddy Ashbrook, the play is in its third week of rehearsals and features the following actors and actresses: Vicki Lipscomb, Keith Neblett, Craig Stearman, Steve Sturm, Anita Weldon, Bill Biss, Jim Burrows, Greg Coad, Toby Eiferman, Sherry Feltner, Liana Fields, Morry Flansbaum, Charles Flood, Rosemary Kanester, Judy Konochuk, Don Krout, Bob Nanninga, Rick Pallaziol and Bob Quinn.

"Change cannot come about overnight," stressed Broc. "When the price guidelines for bread were removed the price increased overnight by 30 to 40 percent." The liberal French government is not cutting back on public benefits although it sees increasing social benefit leading to a lack of incentive."

Music programs set The Palomar College Community Orchestra conducted by Robert Gilson, continues its 1980 season with another program of orchestral works. The orchestra will perform in the Palomar College Theatre on March 15 at 8 p.m. and March 16 at 3 p.m. The concert begins with Verdi's overture La Forza del Destino and is followed by Marcello's Oboe Cancer· to in which David Shaffer will be soloist. The last work on the program will be Tschaikovsky's Symphony no. 1, sub-titled Winter Dreams. Admission is $2.50 general and $1 for students and senior citizens . Reservations are advised. Palomar's Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Carol Dougan, will give two off-campus concerts during March. The first, on March 19 at 7 p.m.

Musicalcomedy Levi premieres with large cast

seeks to get out of the Public Sector economy by selling off the government's interest in businesses such as the British airlines," said Mackay. "France's economy, although basically capitalistic, has been subsidized by the government causing less concern about profits," said Broc. Long range policy involves "a sane structure to remove wage and price guidelines, a nd increase conpetitiveness by coming back to a free market position ."

Broc stated, "Since the Constitution of 1958 France has h ad a stable government. The Constitution is a clear one which gives the executive branch power. The president directs the government and handles the big problems; the Prime Minister is the majority leader ofthe Assembly." A check and balance system a llows the minister "a vote of censure in regard to the Prime Minister and to express to the President their displeasure." Both speakers shared their countries view of Carter's boycott of the Summer Olympics. Mackay said Britain supports the boycott. Broc thought that France has a cynical view and believes neither the six month economic sanction against Russia nor the Olympic boycott will be of any benefit.

will be in the Rancho Bernardo Library, Bernardo Center Drive in Rancho Bernardo. The second concert, on March 23, also at 7 p.m . will take place at St. Mark's Lutheran Church , Santa Fe Drive, Encinitas. The program will consist of two major works. Johann Sebastian Bach's Brandenburg Concerto no.5 in D major, for string orchestra, solo flute, violin and harpsichord. The soloists for the Rancho Bernardo performance will be Ursula Rosen, violin, and Daria Mason, flute. The soloists for the Encinitas concert will be Debra Vinyard, violin and Allison 0' Connor, flute. Sandra Cotton will play the harpsichord solo at both performances. The other work, for a string orchestra, is Gustav Holst's St. Paul's Suite. Both concerts are free. For further information, contact the Music Department, 744-1150, ext. 349.

TIME LAPSE -Philosophy instructor Zachary Seech takes a few classic moments out of the 20th century to lecture to his students about the fundam ental principles of French philosopher Rene Descartes. (Photo by Rich a rd Schatzman)

Personal Myth study scheduled for April For those interested in determining their Personal Myth, a workshop will be held April 12 at Zable Hall East, United States International University from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Presented by the USIU Doctoral Society, the speakers will include Stanley Krippn er, Ph.D, David Feinstein , Ph.D, and Cecil Burney, Ph.D. Drs. Krippner and Feinstein will guide participants in examining their own personal mythology through the use of techniques adapted from Gestalt, ps ychosynthesis, and the exploration of dream material. Personal Myth determines how one perceives the world. It enables people to examine dreams and imagery to assess current life theme, the unfolding drama which reflects the development of inner life. Personal Mythology serves as a framework that has been carefully developed to assist individuals in pacing their own personality growth and to provide professionals with an a lternative to the medical model in working with their clients. This construct has been drawn from the wisdom of cultural mythology, scientific understanding as

Women's Center studies relationships Men's Lives, an award-winning movie was shown by the Women 's . Center February 19. Harry Brod and Lynette Trier hosted the discussion after the fi lm. Some insights from the women were: 1) That they were unaware how different the expectations were for men than fo r women. 2) That th e movie accurately depicted how women experienced men. 3) That they sa w how , because the

first person a little boy h as contact with is a wom a n (his mother), that women pl ay a big part in setting stereotypes, mainly carrying out those a lready set up by the culture. Insights from the men included: 1) That they have most of the same emotions that women have, but do not express them in the same way. 2) That society is responsible for the stereotypes of men and women

San Marcos, CA

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and they must work together to end them. 3) That many men want to be more open , but have experienced situations when they were put down for being expressive because it was " weak" or "sissified." A Trager demonstration was held February 28. which showed how psychophysical integration takes place through an experiential approach of gentle sh a king, stretching and rocking movem ents of the body, appli ed by a licensed masseuse tra in ed in the Trager Method.

Barbara Anderson, Buddy Ashbrook, Daphne Ashbrook, Dan Bennett, Theresa Cassaday, Stormie Clarkson, Bill Curtis, Terri Longnecker, Simon McGee, Swany Ochoa, Christina Overson, Marcella Radovich, Echo Strong, Alisa Vander-Ruiz and Paloma VanderRuiz. Joe Abreu, Chris Aguilar, Robin Berry, David Bleth, Laurie Cooper, Jason Sonvico, Susan Waiter, Tammie Dean, Carl Foster, C'Dell Foster, Larry Hager, Jennifer Moore and Bob Blomgren. Mary Peters, Dana Hayward, Betty Parker, Lorna Maxwell, Russ Harvey and John Mensching.

provided by cognitive psychology, and the transpersonal perspective as represented by the work of Carl Jung.

Tickets for Levi are $2.50 for students, senior citizens and Palomar College staff and $3.50 for the general public.

Slides, lectures, demonstrations, and experiential processes will be presented at the workshop. Fees are $4 for Doctoral Society members and $7 for non-members. Those attending must bring a sack lunch.

Reservations may be made by calling the the theatre box office Monday through Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. at 744-8860. The box office will open two weeks prior to the first performance date.

NewsScope The Women's Resource Center in Oceanside is recruiting volunteer counselors for its crisis hotline a nd in the shelter for battered women. The next orientation/ screening will be March 13 at 7 p.m. at the Women's Resource Center, 4070 Mission Avenue, San Luis Rey. For further information, call 757-3500.

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People with newspapers stackin g up can deposit them in the bin in Student Parking Lot #12 beginning March 12. The Child Development Center is holding their newspaper drive.

*** Women students planning to join a sorority upon transfer to a fouryear institution are eligible for Escondido Alumnae Panhellenic scholarships. Applicants must be from Escondido, Orange Glen , San Pasqua!, Mt. Carmel or Poway high sch ools. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office, Staff Building 4. Deadline is March 10.

***

Bus passes are now avai lable 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.

Appearing March 12, 19 and 25 is "Stonehenge" in the Planetarium. The show and 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. There is no charge for admission.

Fredric March and Janet Gaynor will star in th e next American Motion Picture series film, A Star is &rn. Produced by William Wellman in 1937 and the first of three films to bear this title, it is considered a classic tragedy. Th e film is one ofthe first to be shot in three-strip technicolor process. It will be shown March 13 in room P-32 at 2 a nd 7 p.m.

*** The Middle of th e World will be presented as the next film in the Women in Film series March 12 in room P-32. Produced by Swiss filmmaker Alain Tann er, this film takes the materia ls of a classic femm e fatale tragedy and refashions them into subtly observed but invigorating tale of the growth of a woman's consciousness.

Opinions Commentary I Editorials

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Editor states paper policy First of all, I would like to extend my best wishes to John Pierce, who bravely managed to keep us all from going bananas in his short two-week term as editor. As you have probably gu essed, I am once again rendering my services as editor-inchief of the Telescope. Actu ally, I am pleased to have the job since I really like the campus and the people I work with . I would like to stress ag ain a few points I made first semester concerning edito ri als. Especially now with big events happening such as the Iranian crisis, presid e ntial nominations and the draft issue, we want to see the letters and opini on s po uring in . Palomar students can't be th a t busy, and we want to find out how you fee l abo ut current issues, both on and off campus . Ed itoria ls must be a ma ximum o f 350 words and be signed and acco mpa nied by a telephone number. Letters si g ned with fictitious names cannot be printed . They must be free from slander, ma licious ness and obscenity . All fa culty , staff and s tudents are welcome to express their opinions o n the editorial page . I am lookin g forward to anot her exciting semester on the Telesco pe. - Derace Orput

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in -Chief . ........ . . . . ...... Derace Orput Sports Editor ... . .. . .. . .... . .. .. .... . . Rick Hoff Reporters .. .. ... Rick Bell, Marllou Genereaux, Marga Kellogg, M ark Larsen Cartoonist . ...... . ... . ....... . . Charles Harold Advertising ... . ... . ......... . . . . Diane Howard journalism Advisor .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ..... . . . . .. Letty Brewster, Nell Bruington, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors .. . . . . ... . . . J ustus A hrend, Pam Ames

Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers and do not necessari ly represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, un signed editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Le tters can be submitted to the Journali sm Room, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus. Deadline for all submissions is one week pri or to publication . The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the se mester, 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.

BILL ION DOLLARS

-Âˇ RONSTADT, KNACK, HEART

Reviewer 'covers' latest albums By Rick Bell Looking at the covers of the three albums to be reviewed today , there are some striking similarities, but after that all similarities screech to a halt. Linda Ronstadt 's Mad Love, The Knack's .. . but/he little girls understand, and Heart 's Bebe leStrange, have black and white photography, use pink lettering and all three have female cove r girls . Heart with the Wilson sisters, Ronstadt 's LP with herself on the cover a nd the Knack with , I guess , a little girl that understands . Ronstadt's M ad Love is som e what o f a ne w direction for her . As in the past, Linda Ronst adt has relied heavily on vocals and remains true to form on this LP. In previous albums the variation and use of in struments was highly diversified. M ad Love is different in this sense . It's your basic electric guitars, bass , drums and synth esizers (synthesi zers on Linda Ronstadt ?). Oh well, it is the 1980's .

The "Queen of Rock" as dubbed by Pla yboy, seems to be taking her title seri o usly . Three (count 'em) Elvis Costello son gs, " Party Girl ," "Girls Talk" and "Talking in the Dark" are done well in the style of Elvis but she seems to want to go for the mass appeal. Any

one of these Costello songs could hit it big for her. Previously Ronstadt would record an oldie and use it for her big hit , as proven with "Heatwave" and " Blue Bayou ." The version of the Lettermen's classic " Hurt so Bad " is done well but her big hit is "How do I Make You ." There 's no mention of them , but the current po p/rock sound of the Eagles seems to be an influential source . With her band staying basically the same as in past albums, it 's surprising they don't grow along with

. . Mad Love is different ... It's your basic electric guitars, bass, drums and synthesizers ... Ronstadt 's voice . All they are now is a. backup band with no identity. Any rock band could do the work they 're doing , but apparently Linda Ronstadt wants to go for mass appeal, which brings up the ultimate mass appeal band . Or maybe I should say mass tra sh. The Knack's ... but the lillie girls understand about hits the nail on the head . No se lf-respecting adult would want to understand this band's seductive lyrics . The kings of S/Jv1 have pulled some more nasty songs out of their hat . " Hurt Me " and "My Baby Talks Dirty" being the two worst that jump to the front . Have you ever heard a band that takes the sound tracks from their first album and puts new vocals on top of them? That 's all the Kna ck has done on this new one . " My Baby Talks Dirty" sounds like " M-M-My Sharona" only they grunt , "are , are , are" this time. UGH!

shrink every time he hears the song . The back cover says some interesting things, like " . .. making a Knack album is like dying and going to heaven, like making a cake, like making a mistake" (doesn 't that say it aU) "... like making out .. . we spent just a few days making this album" (. .. that I can believe . Any more time would have made this album tota ll y worth less) . They continue ... "As you listen to this album you'll discover many different sides of the Knack - Side 1 and Side 2 . This record is very dear to me and my bank manager. Please buy another copy for a friend . . ." The man who wrote these notes, " Commander" Mike Chapman (he has produced Blondie, Nick Gilder and Exi le as well as the Knack), comes right out on the back cover and tells us he was on ly in it for t he money. I'm sure all the members of the band know the music is poor but they can make a lot of money . But of all the people, all the masses, it 's the little girls that understand. Heart's Bebe IeStrange is not a typical album, nor is it commercial. For the first time Heart uses a brass ensemble, a group from up Oakland way called Tower of Power. It takes a litt le getting used to, as do all Heart albums , but the more one listens to it, t he better it gets . Perhaps it's the vocals . Ann

Heart's Bebe le St range is not a typical album, nor is it commercial. It takes a little getting used to ... Wilson probably has one of the stronges t female voices in the business. A powerfuL demanding, even masculine sounding voice that is virtually impossible to imitate . Nancy Wilson does two songs o n Bebe, an instrumenta l named " Silver Wheels" and another that she sings on, "Raised on You."

The Knack tries to be similar to the Beatles,but all they do is disgrace themselves even more. Similar dress, same hairdos in some cases and the writing on the drumset is similar to the way the Beatles had it on Ringo's drums in their early years . Worst of There is heavy rock and roll on this LP, all is the song " Mr. Handleman" which sounds like the Beatles classic "Mr. Post- exemplified by " Break ." Howard Leese proves he is as fine a guitarist as any around . man ." The Knack doesn 't put their lyrics on the album for fear of being found out . They're so subtly seductive that you have to listen

The Knack tries to be similar to the Beatles but all they do zs disgrace themselves ..

closely a couple of times to really Âˇcatch it . "Can't Put a Price on Love" is also disgustingly similar to " Beast of Burden" by the Rolling Stones . Mick Jagger's lips probably

Don 't look for many songs to hit the AM airwaves . Heart's style is simi lar and consistant but not as commercial as Dog and Bullerfly. Four songs got heavy airplay off that album . "Even it Up," "Bebe le Strange" and "Rockin' Heaven Down" are most like ly to receive airplay w h ile "Sweet Darlin"' might be the best song on t h e entir e album. It's a relief to find a band that wants to satisfy themselves as well as t h eir fa ns w h ile still fattening their wallets. T h at's more than you can say for a lot of groups on t he marke t these days .

Biology trip planned "Spend the Easter holidays with the whales, birds and seals of Baja California," suggests life science instructor Lester Knapp. Knapp is planning for the tenth annual spring field trip to study the biology of the islands and gulf waters of Baja California. The field course, Biology 99 (for two units of credit), focuses on the fauna, flora and wildlife communities of insular areas, especially the Sea of Cortez islands and lagoons. Observations of marine mammals, birds, fish, and invertebrates and their inter-

Concert set for April27 The Palomar College Community Orchestra, conducted by Robert Gilson, will present a special Children's Concert on April 27 at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre. The program will include Prokoviev's Peter And the Wolf with narration by Howard Brubeck and Iiszt's Fantasy on Hungarian Folk Themes with 12 year-old Wayne Anderson as solo pianist. The Palomar College Jazz Singers, directed by David Chase, will perform up-beat children's songs with various visual accompaniments, including a children's dance troup dancing to Chase's arrangement of Rubber Ducky. Admission is free to children, and to adults if accompanied by a child. For further information, contact Susan Rands, 744-1150 ext. 349.

Financial aid applications are available immediately Students who are planning to attend Palomar in September should file the Student Aid Application for California right away.

relationships to their environment will be stressed. Transportation, food, and accommodations for the seven day boat trip, scheduled for March 29 to April 5, are provided at a cost of $325. A $100 deposit is necessary. Registration is limited to 18 persons, and "Anyone of any age group is welcome," adds Knapp. The first organizational meeting for the field trip will be held at 7 p.m. March 15 in room LS-15 on the college campus. For further information or reservations, contact Knapp or Dr. Nancy Jessop at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Scholarships offered Students majoring in ornamental horticulture and agri-business are eligible for scholarships from the California Association of Nurserymen. Although the majority of awards specify that the applicant must be majoring in ornamental horticulture, there are several awards available in viticulture or pomology. Criteria for selection is determined by the C.A.N. Scholarship Committee. Information and applications can be obtained m Staff Bldg. 4, room ST-66.

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So says the VA...

6¢

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

Real Estate Limited Partnerships Tax Deferred Annuities Tax Preparation Tax and Financial Planning Insurance

Housing

Female roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex half block to beach in Del Mar. $200 a month plus utilities. 755-2129 or 481-8393.

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I City

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Services Offered Birth control, pregnancy testing, abortion referral. Confidential. Planned Parenthood. North County, 747-5372. Announcement Free dog. 7 year-old female German shepard, spayed and has had shots. Loves kids and is good watchdog. Call 941-3893.

Get the facts from the Finance ior.

BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker

VETERANS DISABLED BY lt-JJURY OR DISEASE WHILE IN ACTIVE SERVICE ARE ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATIOt'J

Contact nearest VA office (check your phone book) or a local veterans group.

We've been studying banking for a long time. And our Consumer Information Reports can make it easier for you to learn, too. These helpful pamphlets cover a wide variety of financial subjects. Including "Ways to Finance an Education;' "HCMI to Prepare a Personal Financial Statement;' "Rights and Responsibilities: Age 18;' "A Guide to Checks and Checking;' and more.They're free at any Bank of America branch.

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WOMEN VISIT SADDLE BACK

Swimming crown on line Bragging rights to first place in the Mission Conference standings will be on the line today when the women's swim team heads north to Saddleback College for a key dual meet. Palomar has nosed out the Gauchos for the conference championship the past two years, and after last week's 94-34 romp over Citrus, Patti Waterman's squad proved that it will be another strong contender. "Saddle back is the only team that we've seen that has a good chance to beat us," assures Waterman. "I think we can win if we continue to swim as well as we have been recently. This will be the meet where both teams will have to show their cards. We have both been shuffling the deck the past few weeks, but now we're going to have everybody

Coming up••• BACK TO YOU - Freshman tennis player Jon Geeter sends a backhanded volley to his opponent during a recent match on the Comet courts. Palomar dropped a 6-3 decision to San Diego City Tuesday. (Photo by Rick Hoff)

Softball team blanks RCC; Spartans scheduled today It could be said that pitcher Dana Tanaka got off to a good start in the softball team's Mission Conference game against Riverside City Wednesday. Tanaka struck out the first eight batters she faced and went on to pitch a two-hit, 3-0 shutout over the Tigers. It was Tanaka's fourth win without a loss this season, and she has yet to give up an earned run in 28 innings. Mya Sanders, who pitched a nohitter last Friday against San Diego City, was scheduled to be on the mound today as Palomar visits North County rival MiraCosta, but rain was threatening to postpone the contest. "We did enough to win," said softball coach Mark Eldridge after Wednesday's triumph. "We're star-

ting to see better pitching now, but it's awfully hard to score off Dana, too." Tanaka finished with 13 strikeouts, and Riverside's most serious scoring threat ended in the fifth when Tanaka followed a leadoff triple with two strikeouts and a pop-up. The freshman from Vista also figured in both scoring rallies, singling deep to short in the third to advance J ody Mitchell, who scored on Sanders' sacrifice fly, and hitting a fly ball in the fifth that was dropped, allowing Lori Shimer and Jeanna Hallenbeck to score. Palomar is scheduled to play three games at home next week, beginning with a non-conference game against Point Lorna on Monday, followed by conference games against Citrus on Wednesday and Victor Valley on Friday.

Friday, March 7 Softball: at MiraCosta, 3 p.m. Women's Tennis: vs. Arizona Mesa (home), 2 p.m. Swimming: at Saddle back, 2:30p.m. Golf: vs. Grossmont/ San Diego at Coronado, 12 noon Women's Basketball: at Chaffey, 7 p.m. Saturday, March 8 Baseball: vs. Riverside City (home), 1 p.m. Track: at Aztec Invitational, Balboa Park Monday, March 10 Softball: vs. Point Lorna (home), 3 p.m. Golf: Palomar Tournament at Lake San Marcos CC, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 11 Baseball: at Citrus, 2:30 p.m. Women's Tennis: vs. Chaffey (home), 2 p.m. Men's Tennis: at College of the Desert, 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 12 Softball: vs. Citrus (home), 3 p.m. Women's Tennis: at Grossmont, 2 p.m. Women's Basketball: vs. MiraCosta, 7p.m. Thursday, March 13 Baseball: at Southwestern, 2:30p.m. Women's Tennis: at San Bernardino Valley, 2 p.m. Men's Tennis: vs. San Bernardino Valley (home), 2 p.m.

swimming in the events where they are best suited." Even with Waterman's shuffling around of personnel, the Comets have been awesome in triumphs over San Bernardino and Citrus. Dreama Wolsh and Corry Abbott each won three events in the win over Citrus, and Cindy Yankee and Candy Erck each were double winners. Wolsh had state qualifying times while winning the 100-yard backstroke in 1:07.9 and the 100 butterfly in 1:03.9. She was also a winner in the diving competition. Abbott was victorious in the 50 breaststroke (38.0), 100 breaststroke (1:23.4) and the 100freestyle(1:03.0). Yankee took firsts in the 50 freestyle (26.5) and 50 butterfly (29.1), while Erck, a former teammate of Yankee's at San Pasqua}

High School, recorded wins in the 200 individual medley (2:26.3) and the 500 freestyle (5:42.2). The men's team has not had the success previous Comet swim teams have had in years past. Last week's 63-40 loss to Citrus was Palomar's third dual-meet loss without a win, and things don't expect to improve today as the Comets take on defending conference champion Saddleback. The only victories for the men against Citrus came in the diving, 500 freestyle and 400 free relay. Dan Cahill scored 186.55 points to nose out teammate Brad Streeter (183.25) in the diving. Mark Steinbeck won the 500 free in 5:32.6, and the relay team of Kioshi Timmerman, Clay Loomis, Pete Tracy and Steinbeck won their event in 3:42.0.

lntramurals Calendar Spring 1980 Intramural& Schedule BASKETBALL - The three-man half-court tournament continues every Friday in the Dome with games beginning at 12 noon. VOLLEYBALL - Two- and six-man volleyball is being played every Friday in the Dome from 10 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. HORSESHOES - The Horseshoe contest will be held near the old volleyball courts adjacent to the football field on Friday, April 18, at 12 noon. SOFTBALL -The intramural softball league will begin play on the softball fields May 12 and continue every Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. FRISBEE GOLF- A true test of one's disc-flying skills, the annual Frisbee Golf tournament will be held around and about the west end of campus near the football field on Wednesday, May 21, at 12 noon. WRIST WRESTLING - A favorite for fans of grunts and groans, the wrist wrestling competiton will be held for men and women in front of the Dome Friday, May 23, at 12 noon. RUNNING - There are Run-of-the-Months scheduled for the last Friday of each month. Runs of 4 and 21/2 miles are scheduled for March 28; The Turkey Trot (5 and 3 miles) is scheduled for April 25; and runs of 5 and 2lf2 miles are scheduled for May 30. All runs will begin in front of the Dome at 12 noon. Note: All intramural activities are open to all current Palomar students and staff and are co-educational. Tshirts will be awarded in most events. For more information, contact Intramural Director Mark Eldridge in the Physical Education Department.

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

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION 7s~~b:~22P 4 ~