Local groups oHer scholarships Scholarships for the 1975-76 school year are available in the Financial Aids Office and interested students should obtain applications now as the final deadline is April 1. Application requirements are: ADCOP/MADCOP-A$100award offered to an outstanding son or daughter who is a depenrl'!nt of active or retired personnel planning to continue his/her education. American Society of Women Accountants, North San Diego County, Chapter #81 Scholarships available to North County women students including high school graduating seniors, and Palomar College women students ranging from $50 to $100. California School Employees Association, Palomar College Chapter No. 402, Scholarship- A cash award presented annually to a deserving student dependent of a local CSEA chapter. California State PTA- Two $150 scholarships offered: one a Nursing Scholarship; one a Health Services Scholarship in Medical Assisting. Encinitas Grange #634 - A $100 scholarship awarded to a student in domestic science or agriculture from the
San Dieguito Area. Escondido Board of Realtors -A $250 award to a student going on to a four-year institution majoring in business administration and interested in the field of real estate, resident of Escondido or San Marcos. Escondido City Panhellenic - A $200 scholarship offered to a freshman or sophomore woman student planning to transfer to a four-year college, must be a resident of the Palomar College District. Escondido Delta Kappa GammaA $200 award given to a graduating woman student who attended a high school in the Escondido District. Fallbrook Art Association - A $300 award based on need given to a art major who will continue at a four-year accredited art school. FallbrookAAUWScholarship-A $350 award to be presented to a woman student who has completed two years at Palomar College and who plans to attend a four-year college or university on the AAUW approved list, must be entering as a junior, recipient must be a graduate of Fallbrook Union High School. Fallbrook AAUW Mildred D. Myers Scholarshio- A$100 award to
be given to a woman graduate of John Paul Marken, Jr. Memorial Fallbrook Union High School who has -A $50 award presented to an outstancompleted two years of study at Palomar ding Palomar College graduate majorCollege and is matriculating in any of ing in business. the California State Colleges or UniverThe Mercantile, Escondido - A sities as a junior to study for a high $100 scholarship presented to a condegree. tinuing sophomore woman planning to Fallbrook Soroptimist Club - A enter the field of merchandising and/or $400 renewable a ward offered to fashion. Fallbrook woman graduate of Palomar Palomar College Business ClubCollege planning to continue her educa- Chery I Newhart Memoria I tion in a four-year institution. Scholarship- Two $150 scholarships Farnorth Scholarship Foundation offered to business students continuing - A Scholarship a warded to a deserving as sophomores at Palomar College. Palomar College student, an Alaskan Palomar College Business student is preferred, but not required. Department Scholarship - A $100 Industrial Technology Depart- scholarshipdesignedtogotoafinancialment - A scholarship awarded to a ly deserving Business student who returning student at Palomar College academically has high scholarship and a scholarship awarded to a ter- potential. minating student in the field of inPalomar Insurance Agent's dustrial technology. Association- Two $100 scholarships Kiwanis Club of Lake San Marcos presented to freshman business majors -Three or four $100 scholarships: two to continuing as sophomores at Palomar deserving male freshmen continuing as College. sophomores at Palomar College, one to Palomar Voiture #1406 La be awarded to a student in a vocational Societe' Des Quarante Hommes et program. Huit Chevaux - A $200 scholarship Lake San Marcos Woman's Club- offered to a student enrolled in the twoA $100 scholarship offered to an outstan- year Nursing Education Program. ding student transfering to a four-year Patrons of Palomar College school. .T hree $200 scholarships, including the
Reba Chamness and Mary Y. Connors Scholarships, are given annually to Palomar College graduates planning to transfer to a four-year institution, three $100 scholarships are given each year to freshmen students who will be COJ:l¡ tinuing as sophomores at Palomar College. Patrons of Palomar College - A $100 scholarship offered to an outstanding freshman enrolled in a ParaMedical Program continuing as a sophomore at Palomar College. Rancho Bernardo Lady Lions Club - A scholarship award to be presented to a student enrolled in the Nursing Education Program. Margaret Rutherford Memorial Scholarship - A scholarship awarded annually to an outstanding sophomore student majoring in business. San Marcos Art League -A $75 a ward presented to a returning sophomore majoring in art. Catherine Ann (Tim) Sawday Memorial Book Fund -A scholarship awarded annually to a deserving student majoring in art or science. San Dieguito Art Guild - A $100 scholarship presented to a graduate planning to pursue a careerinpainting. (Continued on page 2)
THE TELESCOPE Funeral services Palomar College Volume 28
Number 24
March 21,1975
Sonlla<eos
Study for pool heating system recommended Board of Trustees members recommended a ¡ study for the preliminary exploration of the installation of a solar heating unit at Wallace Memorial Pool. The recommendation was made by the board at their regular meeting last Tuesday. Dr. John Schettler, assistant superintendent in charge of business, presented a report prepared by William Bedford of the Physics and Engineering Department that estimated the cost of adding the new equipment onto the present natural gas system at $30,000. Bedford recommended the use of solar "plastic panels." Each panel can be replaced when worn out, while the system as a whole has an estimated lifetime of at least 50 years. However, Dr. Schettler pointed out that the solar heating unit alone is not adequate to heat the pool during the coldest months of the year. Funding for the project would be obtained from the Community Service Fund (CSF), and could be budgeted through Fiscal 1975-76, stated Dr. Schettler. He also stated that the solar heating unit would "pay for itself in six years," while noting that there is a possibility that Palomar might be unable to obtain natural gas by the middle of 1977 as further justification for the possible purchase of the heating unit.
MiraCosta presents ~omen
in History'
Muriel Bach will bring her production, "Women in History" to MiraCosta College, March 31, as part of the Palomar-MiraCosta sponsored Bicentennial Series. Beginning at 8 p.m. in the MiraCosta gymnasium, Bach's one-woman show will touch on the following pioneers in the Women's liberation field: Nellie Bly, the 19th century girl reporter; Eleanor of Aquitaine, twelfth century Queen of France; Maria Montessori, Italy's first woman doctor and educator; and Emmaline Pankhurst, pioneer British suffragette. General admission to this event is $2, $1.50 for ASG and Gold Card bearers. For more information contact MiraCosta College at 757-2121.
Arboretum dedicated Dedication and sign raising, marking the Palomar College Arboretum, will be held today at 4 p.m. The Arboretum is located in the northeastern section of the campus, across the road from the open air classrooms. It consists of trees and unusual shrubs from all over the world, and has been put together by students, faculty, and personnel of Palomar College.
Science instructor Dennis Bostic, shown illustrating a theory, died in an automobile accident early
Wednesday. Services will be held tomorrow at St. Francis Catholic Church in Vista.
Pacesetters sponsor sing-a-long chorus class "Oldies but goodies" are being sung every week at Palomar's community sing-a-long. This spring semester class is sponsored by the campus Pacesetter Program. Sessions are Tuesdays from 10a.m. to noon in the club house of the Travelodge, 500 Rancheros Drive, San Marcos. Fees are $12.50 and $2.50 for Gold Card holders. Students over 60 years of
age are eligible for Gold Cards. The chorus is directed by Diane Wali, instructor at Palomar and director of the North County Community Theater. Wali, who received her MA in music from CSULA, is a mezzo-soprano in the San Diego Opera Chorus. For more information about the singa-long chorus, contact the Community Education Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Stonehenge show scheduled Stonehenge and the solar system are the subjects of two Planetarium shows, with the mystery of Stonehenge being explored next Wednesday at 7:15 and 8:30p.m. The origin and use of Stonehenge, a series of huge upright stones, pits, with an outer ditch, has baffled mankind for centuries. "We will take a look at some of the possible explanations for the existence
of Stonehenge," said Joseph Willis, Planetarium director. The April showing will feature "The Sun and His Family," a look at the solar system, its exploration, and possibilities for the future. Planetarium performances are open to the general public free of charge every Wednesday at 7:15 and 8:30p.m. Reservations are desirable, expecially for large groups, and may be made by calling 744-1150 or 727-7550.
slated for Bostic
Funeral services for Dennis Bostic, life science instructor who died Wednesday in an automobile accident, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Francis Catholic Church in Vista. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tonight at Allen Brothers Mortuary in Vista. Internment will be at Eternal Hills Memorial Park in Oceanside. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be sent to the Dennis Bostic Memorial Scholarship fund. Gifts may be sent directly to the college in care of Frank Hankin, Financial Aids Officer. Bostic was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by John Breza, 25, of Vista, according to the Vista sheriff substation. Breza, who was uninjured, was driving along Sunset Drive in Vista about 12:15 a.m. when he apparently lost control of his vehicle and struck a telephone pole west of Buena Vista Drive. Bostic was taken to Tri City Hospital where he was dead on arrival. He was 37 years old. The biology and zoology instructor, well-liked and admired by both students and faculty, was noted for his interest in the Baja California region. He was a pioneer in studying marine and land life of that area. As a result of many articles published about his Baja work, he received national prominence. Bostic, along with fellow teacher lester Knapp, headed a popular class, Biology 99-Field Studies, where a group of students traveled by boat to Scammons Lagoon in Baja during Christmas or Easter vacation periods to study animal life along the way. He was planning an Easter excursion at the time of his death. According to Dr. Frederick R. Huber, president, Palomar was the only college group allowed into the area for study, because of Bostic's excellent reputation with the Mexican government. He graduated from Palomar in 1960 and received his bachelor's and master's degrees from San Diego State. He return-
ed to Palomar in 1964 as one of the first Palomar graduates to teach here. Bostic was married and had three children. A bulletin issued by Huber's office Wednesday stated, "Dennis was a rare combination of instructor, researcher and adventurer. He had a zest for life. He was a rugged individualist ... Dennis will be sorely missed by his colleagues and his students. His legacy will be the hundreds of persons who have known Dennis and will rem em her his desire to make this world a better place to live for both man and animal. .. "
Hall to speak on force fields Douglas Hall will speak on "Ancient Force fields: How They Influence Us Today," as part ofthe New Concepts for the Aquarian Age class, March 31 in room P32 from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Accompanying his lecture will be a slide presentation on the Bermuda Triangle, the Great Pyramid, Stonehenge and the Oregon Vortex. Hall has a wide background in psychic and scientific experience, including electronics and Egyptology.
On April 14, hostess-lecturer Elaine Peick will present a lecture on "The Evolution of the Animal Kingdom and Our Responsiblity Toward This Kingdom." She will discuss the most evolved animals, animals held sacred by ancient civilizations and their symbolism, and how man can help these animals. For further information on these lectures or on the New Concepts class, contact the Continuing Education office at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
NEWS AT A GLANCE A complete VISlOn care service with very reasonable rates has been made available to Palomar students and their spouses. The qualifications of the two young doctors offering the service have been carefully checked by Health Services. Their office is located at 1560 Capalina Road (within walking distance of Palomar). Call 744-2611 or contact Health Services.
*** The Veteran's Club and the Business Club will combine forces to hold a Blood Drive today for the San Diego County Blood Bank. It is being held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Student Union.
*** learning Resource Director Keith Hanssen has moved his office to room A22 in the new office building. "This will allow more privacy for people when they want to come and discuss problems," commented Hanssen. Those interested in obtaining films for classes may do so in room A-23, across the hall from Hanssen's office.
Moira Roth will present "The Artist as Art" March 31 at 7 p.m. in room C-5 as part of the department of Community Services "Art and Artists: New Directions" series. Roth is an assistant professor of art and director of the Art Galleries at UCSD, and a Marcel Duchampscholar. Anyone desiring more information may contact the Palomar College Art Department, 744-1150, extension 345.
***
Mid-Management Seminars offered next will be: "The Personnel Manager Today" April 4 by Priscilla Sims, vicepresident of personnel for Walker Scott Company, and "Communications," presented by Dr. James Belasco, professor of management at SDSU April 5. Friday sessions are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in room P-32 with Saturday sessions from 10 a.m. to noon in the faculty dining room located in the Student Union. Call 744-1150 or 727-7529 for further information.
Swimmers now 5-3; face Saddleback
Saddleback will host the Comet swim team today as the locals attempt to improve on their 5-3 record after a one-win, one-loss double dual meet against El Camino and Cerritos last Tuesday. On April 4 the Comets will face Southwestern in Palomar's last home meet of the season. Against El Camino and Cerritos Palomar was a 71-30 victor over the Warriors, and a 43-60 loser to the Falcons. In the freestyle events, Randy Moss led the Comets with a second place finish in the 1000-yard freestyle event. His time of 11:29 was closely followed by Matt Reilly's third place time of 12:02.3. Fred Lundquist took a second place finish in the 220 free in 1:57.9. Geoff Dentz scored the first of three Comet victories, a 23.6 time in the 50. Lundquist won the 100 free in 50.8 for the second win, with Dentz in third. Moss won the 500 free in 5:23.4 for the final Comet victory, with Reilly in third. In the specialty stroke events, Chris Simpson took a third in the 200 individual medley with a 2:25 time. Mike
Batmen fall to City; face San Bernardino Indians here today Hoping to snap an eight-game losing streak, the Comet baseball team will host San Bernardino at 2:30p.m. today. In last Tuesday's game the Comets ended a seven game streak in which they scored two runs or less, but still lost to San Diego City 4-3. Jim Odie hit a double and two singles to lead the Comet batting attack. Other hitters for Palomar were Mick Rogers, Bob Piva and Scott Thayer with two singles each. Scoring for the Comets came in the first inning as Christman walked, Hank Ashworth grounded out, moving Christman to second. Odie doubled to knock in Christman, but pitcher Bruce Richardson struck out. Rogers singled to knock in Odie. Other Comet Scoring came in the ninth inning when Odie singled to knock in Christman for the final Comet score. In previous games Palomar lost to Citrus 4-2 on Monday, lost to Riverside 82 last Saturday, and Chaffey 8-2 March 13. Odie led the Comet hitting against Citrus, collecting two singles and knocking in both runs. Other offensive bats were supplied by Richardson (three singles) and Ashworth (two singles). Eight Palomar players hit singles during the Riverside loss : Christman, Currian, Ashworth, Richardson, Rogers , Rene Gonzales, Paco Gonzales and Greg Montgomery. Paco Gonzales hit the only Comet double in the Chaffey loss to lead the Comet hitting.
McBride placed third in the diving competition with 87.75 points; Ken Edwards placed third in the 200-yard butterfly, Simpson nabbed second in the 200 back, and Lucky Foreman took third in the 200 breaststroke. Moss led the second place 400 freestyle relay team to a time of 3:38 for the grueling event. Moss qualified for the Southern California swimming championships ~th a 11 :13.8 time in the 1000-yard freestyle in leading the Comets to a 74-29 win over Riverside Friday. .• Palomar won all but two of the 1'2 swimming events (the 200 individual medley and the 500 freestyle) in breezing to their third consecutive win in Wallace Memorial Pool. "I'm very pleased with Randy Moss's 1000 time. By swimming unopposed and without pressure, he brought his time down by 16 seconds . I'm also glad to see our divers improving," said Don Hubbard, swim coach. Leading off the meet was a quick (4:32.9) time by the medley relay time of Simpson, Bates, Edwards, and Dentz. In the other events Moss took the 1000 free in 11:13.8, followed by Brooks in third. Lundquist won the 200 free in 2:01.8, with Reilly in second. Dentz won the 50 free in 24.4 with Don Wicklund in third, while Simpson took second in the 200 IM with a 2:27.4 time, followed by Bates in 2:36.6 in the trailing spot. McBride led the divers to a clean sweep of the diving events, scoring 153.95 points. Kimball was in second with 143, and Scott took third with 64.53. In the concluding events Lundquist was the lone Comet entry in the 200 fly and won the event in 2:40. Moss took the 100 free in 53.5, followed by Edwards in second. Bates won the 200 backstroke in 2:34.5, followed by Simpson in second place. Reilly placed second in the 500 freestyle with a 5:58.8 time, with Brooks in third. Dentz nabbed the 200 breaststroke in 2:39.3, and the Comet freestyle relay team of Moss, Edwards, Reilly, and Lundquist captured the final event in 3:52.9.
Female cagers beat UCSD, SD Mesa Stretching their league record to 6-1, the Palomar women's basketball squad knocked off UCSD, 40-29, last Wednesday and San Diego Mesa, 53-47 Monday. Gayle Haug poured in 20 points to lead the Comets to a victory against Mesa, while Pam Koller and Venita Garcia were high-point scorers in the UCSD contest with 10 and eight points. The Comets return to action following spring break against USIU April 2 at 4:30 in the Dome.
•
'
.
•
'
~
. ;t
l
\
Henry Walther was named the Most Valuable Player and captain of the basketball team at the annual Winter . Sports Banquet Wednesday in the Student Union. Also selected as a captain was Tim Ness. Others honored were Dean Zinky, Outstanding Freshman; Mark Truncale, Most Improved; and Terry Phippen, Most Inspirational. The Lt. James Mitchell Memorial Award in honor of the former Comet player was given to George Golden. Watches for two years of competition were awarded to Walther, Ness, Truncale and Bill Beckford. The Comet wrestling team was also feted. Warren Nikuls was selected as Most Valuable and shared captain honors with Terry Drew. Don .Barrios was named the Outstanding Freshman; Larry Christman, Most Improved; and Mike Karges, Most In(Ph o t o by Ji m Whisnand) • spirationaJ Randy Moss churned his way to a team ,victory over ~iverside 74-29 ..--~~__Sophomore watches were given to spot in the Southern California Moss s first-place hme was 11:13.8. · N1kuls, Drew, Karges , Ken Knoblock, championships in the 100-yard The swimmers face Southw estern Da n Field, Phil Reddish Pete freestyle during last Friday's swim April 4 in the last home conte st Samhammer, Joe Cascioppo and,Wayne - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nickerson . Da ve Paredes, who received a watch for footba ll was also recognized.
TRAVEL TO UC IRVINE
Spikers sweep openers When it came time to open the Mission Conference season, the Palomar track squad didn't just go into it halfheartedly. On the contrary. In the first two conference meets of the season, the Cornets crushed Chaffey, 107-38, last Friday on the loser's track, and walloped San Diego City, 103-42, Tuesday in a home contest. Field events almost won the San Diego City meet as the Comets took every first place, swept three of the seven field events and outscored their opponents, 55-8. AI McClure captured both the triple jump and the high jump with efforts of 46-3 and 6-6. He led a sweep in the latter event with Rob Thornburg (6-2) and brother Greg McClure (5-10) taking second and third. Palomar also scored sweeps in both weight events. Cary Cotten won the shot put with a throw of 47-6, followed by freshmen Mike Pelton and Mike Morales. Pelton took the discus at 133-9 with Cotten and Joe Friedrichs in thesecond and third spots. Mike Damewood also was a double winner, capturing the long jump at 21-8 and the javelin at 175-0. Bill Jorgensen took the pole vault with an effort of14-6. The 120-yard hi gh hurdle race highlighted the running events as the Comet trio of Mike Grein, Rick Shahan and Jeff Kennedy went 1-2-3, nosing out
SDCC's Wayne Saxton in the process. Saxton was last year's SDCIF secondplace finisher in the 120-yard high school high hurdles, while Grein finished third in that same race. The winning time was 15.2. The Comets also swept the mile as Humberto Barajas won in 4:21.6. Todd Gordon was second with a personal best of 4:23.4 and Steve Ball took third in 4:28.7. Barajas also scored a victory in the two-mile (9:34.4). Other first-place finishers for Palomar were Kennedy in the 440 intermediate hurdles (57.9) and Donn Marrin in the 880 (1 :58.5). James Anderson and AI McClure were, double winners against Chaffey . Anderson took the 100 (9.9) and 220 (21.8), while McClure captured the high jump (6-6) and triple jump(47-6 1h). Other winners were Per Reinholtz in the 440 (50.5), Kennedy in the 440 intermediates (58.6), Marrin in the 880 (2:03.4), Barajas in the mile (4:26.5), Matt Walker in the three-mile (15 :49.5) and Cotten in the shot put (47-1). The 440 relay team of John Ray, Don Blake, Reinholtz and Anderson broke the tape in 43.6, while the mile relay team of Barajas, Mel Hallam, Ball and Marrin took a first in 3:35.9. Over Easter vacation the Comets will be at the Southern California Relays at UC Irvine Thursday. April4 they return to conference action against Citrus .
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
Golfers seek win over Mt. San Jacinto Tue&iay Coach Robert Lusky's golf team was topped by Southwestern last Monday, 31-23, for their second loss ofthe season. Jay Featherstone of Palomar earned low medalist honors with a 74. Tuesday the Comets play Mt. San Jacinto at Saboba Springs. Next Monday and Tuesday they will travel to Las Posas College at Camarillo for the Moorpark Tourney. Mira Costa proved to be no contest for the Comets , losing 48-6, March 14. Featherstone retained his number one position on the Comet team by earning low medalist honors with another 74. The Comets' match with Grossmont, March 10, was rained out. Palomar sunk Saddleback, 45-9, March 7 in a home match. Featherstone was the hot shot again for the Comets with a 74 .
Netwomen now 5-1 Melana Peer remained undefeated as she led a 7-0 rout over the Southwestern women's tennis team Tuesday. The victory raised their overall record to 5-1. Peer took her match 6-4,6-1 over Diane Wendell . Other winners in singles were Janis Johnson 4-6, 6-0, 6-4; Terry Bowman 6-1,6-3 and Toni Zagarella6-3,6-4. All three doubles teams scored widemargined vict ories over their Southwestern opponents. Winners were Kathy Lebedeffand Erin Hickox6-2,6-1; Jeri Hogen and Sandy Merrill 6-0, 6-2 and Gail Reed and Lillian Kelly 6-1, 6-1. The next scheduled match for the women netters is April 3 at UCSD.
continuing at Palomar who has dis(Continued from page 1) San Dieguito Business & played outstanding ability in studies Professional Women's Club- A$100 and good citizenship. Showcase of the Arts - Evelyn scholarship presented to a continuing FOR SALE sophomore woman planning a career in Sufface Memorial- Two $150 awards: business or a profession, San Dieguito one for an art student returning to 71' Toyota Hilux Pick-up. Light Palomar and one for a gra duating art Gre enBody good condition. 27tgas area resident in required. Showcase of the Arts - A $50 student going on to a four-year institu- mileage. $1,000 or best offer. Contact scholarship given to a returning art stu- tion -recommendation of six students Scott Woodham in Telescope Office or for each award will be made by the art call 430-4438. dent. Society of California Accountants department. Copley Journalism Scholarship Scholarship - A $200 scholarship FOUND: ALIVE offered to a graduating Palomar College A $150 journalism scholarship offered to student planning to major in accounting returning students. And living in the hearts of God The Sacramento Bodies ofthe Ancient at a four-year institution. trusters everywhere- one Jesus Christ, Fred W. Speers Memorial and A ccepted Scottish Rite of formerly of Galilee. Claiming to be "The Scholarship - A $500 scholarship Freemasonry are offering the Charles M. Way, the Truth and the Life,"this man is awarded annually to an outstanding Goethe Memorial Scholarship to particularly dangerous to people who journalism student graduating from students meeting the following re- haven 't been taught to ignore him yet. quirements : enrollment at any acPalomar College. He cha nges lives and sets people · Edith L. Webster - One $300 credited college or university; any free. After a ll, you can't keep a good man academic major, preferably Eugenics or scholarship is given annually to a down . . graduating student who transfers to a similar studies such as Genetics and Palomar Christian Fellowship Biological or Life Sciences; member or · four-year college, two $100 scholarships Mondays at noon in 0-13. are given to a freshmen students who senior members of the Order ofDeMolay will be continuing as sophomores at or son or Daughter of a member of a conSPECIAL SERVICES stituent Masonic Lodge of the Grand Palomar College. Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of No experience necessary. Apply for jobs Welcome Wagon A $100 scholarship awarded to a returning or California. Grants of at least $500 will be at state and federal parks, guest graduating music student from Escon- awarded on a competitive basis and ranches, tourist resorts, private camps. dido , Rancho Bernardo, Lake San Mar- applicants are required to meet with a Learn how, v.i1en a nd where to apply. screening committee. cos, or San Marcos. Receive over 200 California names and Students should check the bulletin addresses. Send $3 to J.O.B., P.U. Box Denise Woodward Memorial - A $100 scholarship presented to a woman · board in the Financial Aids Office for 708, Monterey, CA., 93940 graduate majoring in retailing or any changes or additional scholarships. Transferring students are advised to WANTED merchandising. Jom· Manufacturing - A $150 check with the financial aids office of the Wanted to buy- Lionel Electric Trains. scholarship for an outstanding in- school to which they are transferring for Mr. Archer, P-17C. dus trial arts welding student additional information. recommended by the industrial arts department. Escondido Panhellenic - A $250 award to an outstanding woman Consider the California Army National Guard. A Pvt. E2 graduate going on to a four-year institureceivGs $51 for a weekend drill. An E5 with 1 0 years receives tion. $78.84. See Dr. Archer P17C or call the VIsta Armory 724· San Dieguito Soroptomist Club ~A 4211. .J :t;200 scholarship to a woman student
CLASSIFIED ADS
Tennis tffim blankOO by state champions Defending state champions San Diego City College brought its tennis tornado to Palomar Tuesday afternoon. When they left, the Comet squad added a 9-0 loss to their record books. "They're tough," coach Mike Curran said. The loss evened the Comet conference record at 2-2, and dropped their overall record to 10-3. The Comets' only two conference losses have come from San Diego City. The Comets were without the services of their number two player Thomas Wallin, who was out with the flu , and number five Rob Peterson, who is recovering from scarlet fever . Peterson scored the lone Comet point when Palomar lost an 8-1 contest with SDCC earlier this season. Peter Hansson and Ken Peet lost by close scores in the top two singles matches . Hansson was nipped by Dennis Bond, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, while Peet lost to the Knights' Tom Hagey, 6-2, 6-7, 6-4. The netters downed Southwestern College, 7 1/z-11/z, March 12. H;ansson, Wallin, Peet, Roger Hulbert and Ray Smith won their singles matches, while Hansson and Wallin scored a doubles victory, as did Peet and Hulbert. The Comets are scheduled in an away nonconference meet today with College of the Desert, a team they aced 9-0 earlier this season. Following Easter vacation, the netters take on Grossmont College in an important match Tuesday, April1 at 2 p.m. on the Palomar courts.
l
Walther, Nikuls chosen MVP at sporls dinner
(Photo by Dale Oshima)
Peter Hansson powers a backhand in a recent Comet tennis match. After dropping a 9-0 contest to San Diego City Tuesday, the netmen will try to up their current 2-2 conference record Aprill against Grosmont here at 2 p.m.
Need A Second Job?