The Telescope 34.16

Band

Jazz

features trumpeter

THE TELESCOPE in concert

Bobby Shew

Palomar College

Volume 34 No. 16

A Publication of the Associated Students

Friday, March 20, 1981

San Marcos, CA

• ASG worr1es

ASG president, VP reprimanded

over Dean's

by Dr. Scheidt

downgrading

By Lois Humphreys Associated Student Government president William Nelson and vicepresident Jim Tucker have received letters of reprimand from college president Dr. Omar Scheidt, stemming from their deportment during a January 21 basketball game against San Diego City College.

Nelson and Tucker were under investigation for alleged ''rowdy behavior" and using obscene language at the game.

In addition, Nelson is required to write letters of apology to Kevin Cloherty, sports information director, and coaches Jon Cnossen and Andy Gilmore.

As of March 19, Cnossen had not received his letter. Cloherty and Gilmore could not be reached to see if they had received theirs.

Concerning his letter of reprimand, vice-president Tucker stated, "I'm hoping to see the whole situation die out. I hope the other parties will be willing to let it go too. I would like to see the ASG get going on a positive note."

President William Nelson refused to comment on the letter.

Kevin Cloherty said "My feelings are that I want to wrap it up.

Realistically, some administrative decision needed to be taken, so I guess a letter of reprimand was best.

Hopefully, this situation won't happen again."

Coach Jon Cnossen's only comment about the letter was, "That's nice." Cnossen also confirmed that he had not received a letter of apology from Nelson as of last Friday.

Tucker had written letters of apology previously to coaches Cnossen and Gilmore and to Cloherty.

Thespians' first play premieres "A View From the Bridge," the Drama Department's first production of the year, will open on March 26.

The play is directed by Buddy Ashbrook and features 15 members of the Drama Department in its cast.

It will run from March 26 through 28.

Written by Arthur Miller, the play is a tragedy about a longshoreman who develops an unnatural love for his adopted niece. The plot development shows what happens when the niece grows old enough to date and · fall in love with someone else.

GUEST TRUMPETER- Bobby Shew will be the featured soloist March 30 performing with the Palomar Jazz Band.

I

NewsScope

Chorus Musicae, a new choral ensemble formed by faculty member Joe Stanford, will give its first performance· in the College Theatre April 5 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are available in advance from 744-1150 or727-7529, extension 349.

*** Reza Nourollahi was elected president. of the Union of Iranian Students International, while Farid Nazarian is the new vice-president.

The club will have an open house March 25 to which all are invited.

Today is Iranian New Year and all are invited for food and drinks at the club room located behind the Student Union

*** Data processing will be discussed by computer eonsultant and author Dr. David M. Kroenke during a oneday seminar on "Teaching New Technology", March 25. The seminar is part of a national series cosponsored by Interface: The Computer Education Quarterly.

For further information, please contact Goodson Flores at the Children's Department, or phone 744-1150 ext. 457.

*** In last week's issue a story on scholarships available through the Financial Aids Office had misspellings in four of 40 offered.

The correct spellings should be: Bob Jesser Accounting Scholarship.

La Societe Des 40 Hommes Et Eight Chevaux Scholarships Palomar Voiture No. 1406.

Ladies Fleet Auxiliary Scholarship.

Edith Webster Transferring Student Scholarships The Telescope regrets any inconvenience.

Associated Student Government board mem hers held a special meeting Friday to discuss the possible demoting of the Dean of Student Activities position to one of a directorship.

The proposal to reduce the position was made by the faculty Senate to the Governing Board of Trustees in a March 10 meeting. The proposal included a thirty percent reduction in the salary.

The position was taken over by Frank Hankin approximately a year and a half ago, and was originally decided to be in an "acting" capacity. A few months ago it was decided to confirm the position as permanent, and the college was required to open the position to the public.

About 170 applicants, including Hankin applied for the job.

At the last Governing Board meeting on March 10 the faculty Senate once again questioned the permanence of the deanship. The Board decided to wait until the March 24 meeting to make a decisiOn. ASG mem hers expressed great concern over the reduction in the position for many reasons.

One mem her stated that Dean Hankin is actually responsible for more than stated in his job description, and that his work load is more than any of the other employees at director levels.

Perhaps the most critical reason, according to ASG president William Nelson, is that the students and student organizliltions would no longer have "any direct input on the Dean level." The Deans report directly to the president of the college, Dr Omar Scheidt, Nelson explained, and therefore, the student activities needs may be ignored without Dean-level representation.

Another ASG member, Michelle Morey, stated that Dr. Scheidt was supportive of the Dean of Student Activities position.

ASG mem hers discussed gaining support from clubs and other student organizations on campus, and that the ASG would be, according to Nelson, ''ready to present our side" by the March 24 Board of Trustees me{'tin~.

Registration for the workshop is $20. For information, contact Dr, Selma Zarakov, coordinatior of continuing edueation for professionals of Palomar. 744-1150 or 727-7529.

***

The leading role of the longshoreman is played by his wife, and the niece is played by Theresa Chambers.

Curtain time for the opening date is 7:30.

The Inter Club Council will present "Spring Jam 81" on Saturday March 28 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Groups performing will include California Stars, Whitehorse, The Riptides , The Ticks, and The Flurts, performing their hit "My Way." The concert will take place in the .

Student Union. Tickets are $4 at the · door. ·

Additional performance dates will be next weekend, April2, 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a matinee on April 4 at 2 p.m.

General admission is $4. Prices for the students, staff and senior citizens are $3.

Workshops, displays, a photo contest and a Mariachi group highlight this year's "Week of the Young Child." This event will be AWARD WINNER - C. C. Alexander is presented the «Comet of celebrated during the week of March the Year" award by KSM radio sports director Mike Lute.

(Photo by Lois Humphreys) 30 thru April 3.

J

***

March 30 Bobby Shew, a trumpeter who bridges the generation between the "big band era" and modern jazz, will play in concert with the Palomar College jazz band directed by Robert Gilson March 30 at 8 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre.

Cal State Northridge College will bring a jazz band and share the first half of the program with Palomar's band.

Among the featured performers will be lead alto sax player Miles Osland who graduated from Escondido High School and is a former Palomar music student.

Shew began his professional career playing in the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and later in the Woody Herman Band . Shortlythereafterhe became traveling lead player with Della Reese, Robert Goulet, Paul Anka, Tom Jones and Steve Allen.

After a period of some years in Las Vegas , Bobby Shew moved to Los Angeles, mainly to get backintojazz playing proper, as opposed to the lead playing for which he is so well known.

Since this move, he has played with such stellar jazz groups as the Bud Shank Quintet, Art Pepper, Frank Strazzeri, Chuck Flores, and Barry Sweig Five, in addition to the formation of his own group, the Bobby Shew Quintet.

He has also been involved as the lead player for the big bands of Toshiko-Tabackin, Louis Bellson, Ed Shaughnessy, Terry Gibbs, Frank Capp-Nat Pierce, Don Menza, Neal Hefti, Billy Berry, Buddy Rich and the late Oliver Nelson.

In addition to recording, TV shows, and films and albums, Bobby Shew has had roles in several films, including "The Louis Armstrong Story" and "A Star is Born", for which he also did the majority of the horn arrangements for the movie sound track.

The 25-pieee Palomar College jazz band will tour northern California in April, and will participate in the Pacific Coast Jazz Festival at the University of California Berkeley.

The program on March 30, as well as serving as a preparation for this tour, will reflect Shew's involvement in the music of the "big band era."

Tickets are $3, available from the Palomar College Theatre box office, 744-8860, 2-5 p.m. each weekday; advanced reservations are recommended. For further information, please call the Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 349.

Help Center dispute settled A dispute over the allocation of the rooms around the Student Center seems to have been settled in a special meeting called by the ASG last Friday.

At the center of the controversy stood director of the Student Help Center, Karl Waack, against the ASG. Waack was angry over the ASG's proposal to take away one of the Help Center's rooms, giving it to Share, and educational tutoring service on campus.

"It was not only an unfair move, it was a move against policy" claims Waack. "The ASG controls the rooms around the Student Center and is supposed to use those rooms for student services and clubs which belong to the ASG, which the Help Center does and Share does not."

In a special meeting called by the ASGon Friday, an abstention by the chairman following a 4-4 vote killed the motion.

Cultures provide diversity

By Connie Harris Listening to the inflections of various exotic foreign languages stimulates curiosity and helps provide an interesting international milieu on our campus. Letting the imagination go a person might feel himself to be on a campus in Mexico City, Tehran, a city of Saudi Arabia, or perhaps even Berkeley, an international center of learning.

Also to be noted is how students who speak these various languages are usually !>een in groups of three and four, whereas American students either stroll solitarily along or in couples, unless they happen to be Blacks, who also like to move in groups.

It's true, there are great differences between the cultures of people of European descent and the cultures of those from the Middle East, Latin America and Africa, to name a few.

It helps understanding to know how these differences came about. In addition to basic personality differences that exist among all of us, there are long historical developments that have shaped the personalities of the people of the world.

To sort out the puzzle it has to be realized that civilization started in the Middle East region of the world. Saudi Arabia is the largest segment of that area where Europe, Asia and Africa come together.

It was the Arab developments of mathematics and navigation that made it possible to build the caravel sailing ship that brought Columbus to the New World in 1492.

Those men who carried the culture into the North of Europe found themselves in a hostile and dangerous environment abounding in wild animals and natural resources.

The man who could strike the hardest blow was the survivor, so it became a very competitive situation.

The cold climate motivated the European man to develop technology and this is the part of the world where the " rugged individualist" developed. Even today the descendents of these people do not like close group association, such as the people ofthe Middle East and Lahn America enjoy, for example .

The Southern Europeans adhered more to the traditions of the Middle East. They kept together in groups, but their leisure and great talkativeness gave rise to many problems within the group and they became a very emotional people. The Southern

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief .............. Rick Bell Assistant Editor ... Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor .. ............ Meg Kleeb Photo Editor ............ Thomas Soto Advertising Manager ..... Pat Bruckner Reporters ........... . ..... Ken Baer, Dale Haines, Connie Harris, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Karen lvey, Rose Stepan, Micki Stockalper, Fentriss Winn David Yamasaki, journalism Advisor ...... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen 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.

Europeans, however, gave us the most outstanding works of European art.

During the days of the "Empire" when the Romans ran over Northern Europe, they met great resistence from the hardy race there. It often took a hundred Romans to defeat one German tribesman, but the Roman s won out at the end by their numbers and superior organization.

Those who went East into Asia met with a harsh environment devoid of natural

commentary

The people of Latin America today remain very group oriented and live very close to principles of honor, which we refer to as "machismo".

Only in Northern European societies were women ever considered on an equal basis with men. The women of the German tribes were just as tough and strong minded as the men, but of course today that has all changed.

Today with our rapid systems of com-

Opinion

resources, so they found that close cooperation in groups with limited verbal and emotional expression were most prosurviva l. Orientals tend to go on intuition rather than words and they take long range views into the future .

Africans were also group oriented, as their environment was unproductive and ha rsh. The stre ngt h of the people was in the gro up and, lik e the people of the Middle East, they lived closely to their religious principles.

The American Indians, who are thought to be Oriental in origin, had achieved " mind over matter" by the time the Europeans arrived. They actually did not feel pain, which made them fearless warriors. In 188586 thirty-five Apaches under Geronimo, successfully held off five thousand U.S. troops for eighteen months and didn't lose one warrior to a U.S. soldier.

Editorials

munications and technological conquest of the environment the peoples of the world need to come together in a way never achieved before. Our globe is shrinking too fast to remain separated as before .

Ralph Waldo Emerson, greatest American mind of the last century and still ahead of the times, wrote about man's future, "We think our civilization is near its meridian, but we are yet only at the cock-crowing and the morning star. In our barbarious society the influence of character is in its infancy."

Since we are here to become educated, one way to get international understanding going is to get to know people from various countries. Foreign students' club meetings and festivals are open to all.

Development of true international understanding is a process long overdue and will help individuals to also understand themselves more fully.

Comet-tary

by Lois Humphreys

Question of the week: What do you like best to eat in the cafeteria?

((The donuts. They never make enough of them."

-Joe Abreu

((I like the fish sandwiches because they're light."

- Tom Blackwood

((The frozen lemon yogurt is the one thing I enjoy, but it's too cold to eat it now."

- Nancy Osberg

((The fish sandwiches taste good, but they're expensive."

- Quozc Tran

MUSIC REVIEW

New albu111 • 'Cash'es 1n·

' 'Trust' Elvis

Second albums are usually downfalls for most artists. Not so for Rosanne Cash who's second release for Columbia Records: 'Seven Year Ache,' might even be better than her first .

From the opening cut of Keith Sykes' 'Rainin', I could tell this album was different than her debut releas·e. Booker T . Jones plays a hot organ that interchanges with Albert Lee's electric guitar.

The title cut indicates Rosanne has been taking writing lessons from her husband producer, Rodney Crowell. A broken heart, trying to find love in the bars, on the street, anywhere to forget a past romance.

Other outstanding cuts are the Steve Forbert song, 'What Kinda Girl,' the Hag's 'You Don't Have Very Far to Go,' and 'My Baby Thinks He's a Train,' with Emmy'lou Harris singing background vocals.

Rosanne Cash, like her step-sister Carlene Car.ter and her good friend Emmy Lou Harris, is at the forefront of the country music industry . Cash is an innovative writer and singer, and with Crowell overseeing the production, there's no way this woman could release a bad album.

*** Just when I thought I had Willie Nelson all figured out, he crossed me up and released something totally unexpected .

Willie's new release, ' Somewhere Over the Rainbow,' is not a 'Stardust II' like the pre-release material indicated. Side 3 and 4 of the Willie and Leon album would be considered 'Stardust 2,' and 'Somewhere' would have to be 'Stardust 3.' Those record executives don't know anything.

True, Willie does record old hit songs from the past. But that's where all similarities between 'Stardust' and 'Somewhere' end.

All the musicians on 'Somewhere' are old, old buddies from Willie's past. Johnny Gimble, Paul Buskirk (who co-wrote 'Night Life' with Nelson), Bob Moore, Dean Reynolds and Freddie Powers, who also performs the vocals with Nelson.

It's a jazz-flavored album, with running lead solos, great guitar licks and some fiddling from Johnny Gimble that's incomparable . If Willie had gotten Ricky Skaggs, or Buddy Spicher or even Byron Berline the fiddle wouldn't have sounded right . Gimble combines his country know how with some downhome Texas swing .

The old Connie Francis hit, 'Who's Sorry Now' gets jazzed up a bit and has to be among the best cuts . Willie's crooning was never better, as exemplified by the old standards, 'Mona Lisa' and 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow.'

And of all things on a Willie Nelson album, an instrumental, 'Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,' is the best cut on the new disc. It sounds as if these guys sat down in the studio and did an impromptu jam, and came out with a jewel.

When I first saw that Willie produced 'Somewhere,' I had my reservations. I think his best work has been handled by other producers, like 'Stardust' (Booker T. Jones), and 'Red Headed Stranger,' (Billy Sherrill).

No reservations now. This is a fine album, and must be put up there with Willie's best.

Now it's a matter of waiting until he comes around in concert, to see how he pulls these songs off on stage. That will be some show.

***

((I like the tuna sandwiches, and I like the burritos - mainly because they're cheap."

- Steve Boyle

a! like the cheeseburgers - they taste a lot better than they look."

- Marvin Heintschel

Elvis Costello - 'Trust' Elvis Costello is still a master songwriter.

All you need is 'Trust.'

Various Artists- ' Silver Meteor' Old songs pulled out of vaults that make up a unique ' progressive country' anthology.

Clarence White, the Everly Brothers, Blue Velvet, and many others.

April Wine- 'Nature of the Beast' Typical rock & roll but with some catchy hooklines that will shoot this album up the charts .

Ted Nugent- 'Intensities in Ten Cities' Nugent's just going through the motions now, with nothing other than silly lyrics and noisy music.

CLASS MODIFIES BEHAVIOR

Students weigh • eat1ng concepts

By Betty Hollman On New Year's Day many familiar resolutions were made but none is voiced more frequently than th~ one that reads this way: "1981 is gomg to be my year to lose weight."

Soun~ _familiar? Unfortunately, the ma)onty of those who made this resolution in the mist of clanging bells, have already, less than two m~mths later failed. Depressing as th1~ sounds there is still hope for losmg some of that surplus in this year because Palomar is again offering Behavior Modification Classes for the Overweight. ~ ~s~uctor Lori Horsig is opti~stic about this program for wetght loss. Horsig explains that "Studies show that Behavio; Modification has the highest suc~ss statistics for long term we~ght lo.ss and weight mamtenance. Behavior Modification aims at the root of obesity eating habits. Students learn how to change their eating habits while learning about food, nutrition and the importance of exercise." ' Horsig has little regard for the many fad diets which abound. "Fad diets do not work over the long haul because people have not changed those eating habits that caused the weight gain in the first place and have not learned the realities offood nutrition," contends Horsig.

People are becoming more aware of w~at ~hey are consuming, but there IS still a great deal of misinformation about nutrition that can add unwelcome pounds. Horsig tells of a student who was in all innocence snacking on cool whip because sh~ was under the impression that it contained almost no calories. Who was it who said "Ignorance is bliss."

Along with learning proper nutrition, students are slowly taught a variety of techniques which teach p:oper _eating habits. Keeping a food diary 1s one technique which the majority of students found very valua~le in tJ:acing poor eating behaVI_?r. Keepmg the food diary, according to one enthusiastic student was her most useful tool.

"The food diary was essential especially the first week. I was reall; not aware of how much I was eating and how fast."

Another student when asked about the food diary replied in kind.

"It was surprising to see how ~uch food I was mindlessly putting mto my mouth but what was even more unreal was the variety of rooms I was eating it in. In one week I had munched out in every room in the house, including the bathroom. I was genuinely unaware of all my bad eating habits."

An additional technique which students felt strongly about was that eating should be an individual activity. In other words no TV or bo?ks ":hile chowing down. By domg this a person reduces eating

Student starts weight program Palomar student Harriet Staten is interested in starting a Weight Control Support Group, and will be holding an informational meeting at the Women's Center March 25 at 6:30p.m.

Staten has held these groups before with success, and states that the emphasis of the group will be the psychological reasons for overeating.

There will also be discussions of different diets available and an exercise program for those who want it.

The group will be free, and the times and dates for the group is still tentative.

For any further information ca11 the Women's Center at 744- 1150 extension 257. '

--41

cues. For example, if every time a person sits down to eat there is a book propped up, he or she begins to associate reading and eating. Thus, whenever reading, the need to eat will assault the senses. One successful dieter agonized over learning this technique.

"It was so tough at first not to read and eat. I found myself glancing around the room for an available label to read. If the Pennysaver was on the other side of the table my eyes would be drawn to it. I've leamed how to eat without reading and how to read without stuffing my mouth."

By using the joumalstudents can find pattems that have developed in their eating habits which have attributed to their weight problem.

Increasing activity is another point that is stressed as being extremely .important in losing and maintaining weight. Each student is encouraged to begin an exercise program that they feel comfortable with. It is not always pleasant to move around when a person is overweight, and by not doing so thev only compound the problem. fu~reasing normal activities by parkmg the car at the end of the parking lot or useing the bathroom farthest away can consume many unwanted calories. Students are urged to waste energy by expending energy at every chance they get.

On_e avid Charger fan began walking up and down the stadium steps during half time to expend more energy. Still another young woman who lost 16 pounds, confessed that by taking the parking space that was farthest away she avoided a lot of frustration.

"Before taking the class I would spend time trying to find a parking space up front which was usually aggravating," she continued. "Now I just zip in, take a space to the rear and walk on in. What's funny is that it takes less time and I'm in the store before the guy who was out hustling for the number one spot."

Losing weight was a positive experience for the students, but some rather negative side effects took place that students were encouraged to talk about and deal with. Because a weight loss can ~a use a physical and mental change It can be threatening to family and friends.

"Not only did I lose a few bulges but a good friend. She is overweight, and when I began to lose I think it made her feel like she had to compete, which put a strain on the relationship. It still hurts, but from what I've leamed in the class I know that it's not unusual. It was nice when other mem hers of the class wer~ supportive in helping me realize that I needn't feel guilty about it. Since I've lost weight I'm more active and less food oriented.

My interest have shifted so my friend and I lost a lot of common ground."

Spouses also have problems dealing with a partner who is losing weight. One woman says of her husband, "He likes me secure on a shelf- fat."

Another tells of how her husband began making special trips to the donut shop when she began dropping weight.

"It was so obvious what he was doing, especially since he always brought jelly which are my favorite.

Fortunately we discussed "sabotage" in class and I was mentally prepared to handle the situation."

Results are what people are really interested in when discussing war against fat. Instructor Horsig smiles proudly when asked how her class did.

"My last semester class of 17 lost 270 1/2 pounds." Who can argue with that, especially if the pants are feeling a bit snug and the bathroom scale seems out of wack.

COUNTING CALORIES- If you can see your feet, let alone the scale, your dietary behavior has

probably been modified.

(Photo by Ken Hollman.

<019 81 California Milk Advisory Board

When you just got a ~~D" aBLT...

It's only a grade.

With a little luck (and maybe a tutor) you might even pass the class. In the meantime, do something right. Raise that sinking feeling with a sandwich and a cold glass of milk.

Milk's the right answer to any food.

So go ahead and reward yourself.

Good ol' milk never fails.

But of course you know that.

theres nothing like something witfiMilk.~~ This seal is your assurance of a real dairy food.

q

Harris falces titles

By Rose Stepan Sherri Harris doubled her pleasure last weekend at the Palomar Women's Tennis Tournament.

Harris defeated Orange Glen

Foul trouble

This victory moved the team to 4-0 in Mission Conference play and 7-3 for the year.

causes eager

Earlier in the week the women's tennis team blasted Riverside 9-0.

loss; play today

UNDERWATER PERSPECTIVE - Dreama Wolshperforms the butterfly with winning style.

She has qualified for four events in the state

finals in May; the 50 and 100 yard butterfly plus the 100 and 200 yard individual medley.

Tracksters beat Spartans Boosting their season record to 20. the men's track team trounced MiraCosta last Friday in conference. conference action.

Winning all but three events, the men dominated the Spartans 113-32.

Freshman Bennie Sheffield turned in an outstanding performance by winning both the 100 (10.66) and 200 (21.97) meter sprints and anchoring the 400 meter relay team in a 42.5 second win.

Freshman Alain Gallant won both of his specialty events with a 66 leap in the high jump and a 45-10 effort in the triple jump.

Jon Sebron ran the 400 meters for the first time and won with a time of 49.9 seconds. Sebron was also a member of both the 400 meter and mile relay teams.

In the field events, freshman Pete llasa scored a surpr~sing win in the shot put with a 47-10 effort. His throw surpassed last year's winning Mission Conference mark.

Sophomore Chris Gruning hurled the discus 144-4 to take first while AI Kinchen leaved 21-11 to win the long jump in his first appearance.

Kinchen also ran the lead in the 400 meter relay.

Dan Escher (15:59.7) and Dave Cook (16:03.4) took a one-two in the

5,000 meters while Joe Wallace (56.65) and larry Rust (58.23) took first and second, respectively, in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles.

With a new found cohesion, the trackmen are eyeing a Mission Conference championship and postseason action .

Softballers 5-0; tally68 in week Unbelievable but true. The Comet softball team has crossed home plate 68 times in their last four games to their opponents one score.

They travel to San Diego City College today for a 3 p.m. conference game. The Comets are undefeated in the Mission Conference with a 5-0 record.

Palomar beat Chaffey 8-0 last Wednesday, Golden West 2-0 on Thursday and finished off the week on Friday with a 35-0 shellacking of the MiraCosta team.

The Spartans stood helpless as the Comets hit 19 runs in the second inning to dominate the game from the beginning. Thirteen games remain to be played in the conference.

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

Mueller wins three events The women's track team wasn't expected to beat the defending Mission Conference champions of MiraCosta , but they gave the Spartans a run for their money in a 75-51 loss last Friday .

Freshman standout Liz Mueller from Vista won all three of her specialty events by hurling the discus 133-11. throwing the javelin 129-2and scoring a39-11 mark in the shot put.

Cross-country star Hilda Mata ran true to form as she captured the 3,000 meter title with a time of 11:17.04.

Sandy Muse clocked a 12.23 win in the 100 meters to defeat highly rated MiraCostan Sha Lucas, who ran a 12.68.

High School senior Kathy Orahood 6-1, 6-3 for the singles crown.

She then teamed with D.D. Mercer, netting another victory over Fran Miotke and Julie Moss 7-6, 7-5 for the doubles championship.

The tournament attracted 16 singles and 13 doubles team entrants.

Hoping for their first conference victory, the women's basketball team heads to Southwestern today for a 5 p.m. match up.

The Comets were plagued by foul trouble last Friday after two players were benched and they dropped an early 26-11 lead. Saddleback mounted a comeback with LoUie Trout and Kristi Trunk, two of the best Comet players, having fouled out.

It was the cagers seventh loss with no wins. They are now 0-2 in the Mission Conference.

The cagers sank just eight out of 18 free throws last Friday and canned only 22 of 64 attempts from the field. The Comets were defeated 60-52.

Golf tourney today Freshman Murray Poje pulled the golf team to a fifth place spot in last Friday's San Diego Academy Tournament.

Bob Lusky's players shot a 385for the day. Poje lead all Comets with an even par at 72. Gary Cunningham's 77 and Dave Whitlow's 78 also played a role in the performance.

Other scores for the tourney include San Diego City winning the meet at 371 , the Golf Academy with a 372, Grossmont shooting a 382 and Mesa sinking a 384.

So far, the golfers are in third place this season, and they hope to improve that record on March 20 in the Palomar Tournament.

All nine matches were won in straight sets and Coach Nan Haugen was "super pleased with the way the girls played."

Bonnie Bradshaw scored a 6-0,6-0 victory over Angie Schock at number three singles. D.D. Mercer took her number two singles match over Cheryl West-Johnerud in 6-0,61 sets. Kathy Johnson won over Joanne Martin 6-1, 6-0.

Other Palomar winners in singles were Shannon Mulholland and and Terri Miller.

The doubles teams of HarrisMercer, Bradshaw-Blechschmidt, Mulholland-Krensin were victorious in straight sets.

The two new players, MiMi Blechschmidt and Anne Kressin have added greater depth to the team.

"I think I've found the right combination of singles and doubles," says coach Haugen. "We'll just have to keep our intensity up so that we don't become too cocky."

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~------------------------------------, THE FINEST IN MEXICAN FOOD Happv Hour 4·6 p.m .. Mon .- Fri .

Scoreboard March 10 Archery: Palomar men 1561 Cypress 1494; Cypress women 1382 Palomar 1373; Cypress mixed 2019 Palomar 1983 Baseball: Saddleback 11 Palomar3 Tennis: lli verside men 5 Palomar 4; Palomar women 9 Riverside 0 March 11 Softball: Palomar 8 Chaffey 0 March 12 Archery: Palomar men 1524 Rio Hondo 1324; Palomar women 1302 Rio Hondo forfeit;

Palomar mixed 1920 Rio Hondo 1262 March 13 Golf: Palomar 385 (fifth place) Softball: Palomar 35 MiraCosta 0 Swimming: Palomar men 68 Chaffey 44; Palomar women 77 Chaffey 45 Track: Palomar men 113 MiraCosta 32; MiraCosta women 75 Palomar 51 March 16 Golf: Palomar 385 (placed third)

Open

Mnndav - Salurda~ Lunch

II I I

744-94 75 574 A E. Mis ion Road.

San Marcos. C A 92069

II a .m .- 2::10 p.m .

Mnndac- Thur,da' Dinner 5-9 p .m .

Frida' & Sa lllrdac C>- 10 p .m.

Sunday 4-9 p .m .

*

First Dinner at Regular Price,

Second Dinner - HALF PRICE Dinner Special Good Th1-Sun .

EXP· Apr. 18

L-------------------------------------~

LYON'S

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~

Armorlite

j

ion

*"

Nutritional Seminar April 29th - 1 p.m. at Far West Savings in Alpha Beta Shopping Center, San Marcos.

Speaker will be Ray Kent. He will cover benefits of vegetarian diet and herbs, natural healing, iridology, massage and reflexology.

Specialty 744-8010

1300 A· A rmorlite San Marcos

BUDGET MUFFLER & BRAKE