THE TELESCOPE Palomar College
Volume 31 No.7
A Publication for the Associated S tudents
Nov.4,1977
San Marcos, CA
'Nifty fifties' labeled Homecoming theme Homecoming festivities are scheduled to take place November 14-19 with the theme ofthe week set as "The Nifty Fifties." Sue Gilson, cheerleader coordinator, hopes to see more student involvement with the event this year. The only activity scheduled thus far is a Pep Rally to be held at noon November 18 in the Student Union patio . The band and the cheerleaders will be playing and entertaining. Steve Chappell, ASG president, invites any campus clubs or organizations interested in participating with the festivities to see him in R-3 , as soon as possible. The highlight of the week will be Saturday night, November 19, when the Comet football team hosts the Citrus Owls in grid action at the Vista High School stadium. Game time will be 7:30p.m. Sharing in the events of the evening will be the 7 p.m. crowning of the Homecoming Queen and King. Gilson commented that a pregame crowning will allow the Queen and King to preside over the entire game. At halftime cheerleaders, past and present, songleaders and the Flag Twirlers will be performing along with the band. A dance in the Student Union will follow the game from 10:30 p.m. -1 a .m. Dress is casual or "fiftyish" DELIGHTFUL DANCERS- Last week's Wild West festivities and an admission charge is set at included many cultural and nostalgic programs. Among the $1.25 for ASG card holders and $2
featured were the dancing Pamechics, who represent the Palomar Mexican and Chicano Folklore for Scholarships. (Ph oto by Fred Herrera)
ORIENTAL WORK TO BE FEATURED
Art exhibition slated A special exhibition and sale of original Oriental art will be presented November 17 in the Boehm Gallery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A collection of original Oriental art totaling about 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand will be displayed by Marson Ltd . of Baltimore , Maryland.
world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda and Maki. A representa tive from Marson Ltd. will be present to answer questions about the work, artists and the various graphic techniques employed.
The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th centuries and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniture paintings and manuscripts and master works by such artists as Hirochige, Kuniyoshi and Kunisada.
Prints are shown informally in open portfolios an the public is invited to browse through the collection. Marson Ltd. specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales of original Oriental art at colleges, universities and museums throughout the United States.
The modem pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs, and mezzotints created by such
For further information on the Oriental art exhibit, contact the gallery director at Palomar College, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
for non-ASG card holders. Chappell and Gilson both hope that the students will want to be more involved with Homecoming this year and they urge everyone to come and support the Comets at the game. "I really wish more students would get involved, because, after all Homecoming is for them," Gilson said.
Election resu Its not yet official Andrew Wynne, Shirley Wisener and Manuel Sepulveda appear to be the newly elected ASG officials. However, controversy over whether or not accepted election and campaign procedures were followed exists. This could result in the disqualification of many of the candidates. The Judicial Branch of Student Government will make a ruling on the controversy with a verdict due today. The Judicial Advocates met on Tuesday in hopes of coming to an early verdict, but as of press time the decision was not known. Until further notice , Wynne will fill the vice-presidency, while Wisener and Sepulveda occupy the two legislature seats. This information is subject to change depending on the Judicial Advocates' ruling.
A rt lecture featu res locals Local artists and their impact on Eilleen Griffin, artist and director of the community will be the focus of the United Artists Coalition of San Monday's art lecture series "Beyond Diego, Jim Hubbell, local arthe Mainstream" held at 7 p.m. in tist/craftsman and Wilhelmina room- A-74. Perry, director of the Multicultural A panel discussion led by series Arts Institute of San Diego. coordinator, Joyce Cutler Shaw will explore actual and potential conHighlighting the discussion will tributions of local artists and the be an initial slide presentation by prejudice, lack of support and students Manuel Sepulveda and recognition they face. Edgard Olivares, who have been Panel members are San Diego commissioned to paint a mural on County Supervisor Jim Bate8, the racquetball court building.
Job preparation w orks hop set To prepare students for employment in retail departments and specialty stores during th e h olidays, a "Retail Sales Training Workshop" has been scheduled in November by vocational education instructor Bob Murphy. Free to students on campus, the workshop will feature four eight hour training sessions in retail sales, on November 5, 12, 19 and December 3. Included in the workshop is information on groom-
ing and dress standards, c11stomer refunds and relations, cash register operation, check cashing policies, preparation of sales slips and merchandise display. To be held in room E-6, the workshop will last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the four Saturdays listed.Students may register on the morning of the workshop in room E6 or at the Admissions Office prior to the meeting date. A limit of 25 students per class has been set.
OP/ED
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Opinions -Editorials
Yes, you CAN fight city hall "You can't fight city hall," someone once said, but watching ASG President Steve Chappell and a few students, you learn you can fight state government. In just 100 days Chappell with a committee of students and parents asked for and got a saftey barrier that could conceivably save thousands of lives on I-78 . The barrier idea came as a result of the deaths of Palomar students Jim Cason and Patricia Baily July 12 when the motorcycle they were riding collided with a car that crossed the dirt strip separating the east and west bound lanes of Nordahl Road in Escondido. A concrete barrier like the one further along I-78 in Oceanside would have sa ved their lives . It's rather sad that the deaths had to occur before the barrier was considered, but the focus of ASG attack was preventing more losses of life. Having the barrier approved so quickly lessened the danger. Chappell supported by ASG, parents of the dead students , and State Senator John Stull and Assemblyman Bill Craven wrote letters and met with California Department of Transportation officials. Persistance paid off. CalTrans saw the need for the barrier themselves when daily readings showed that41,000 cars passed the 3.5 mile strip. These cars belong not only to students but area businesspersons and families also. The barrier will protect all- a point which elicited Stull's and Craven's support in the beginning of the campaign. Chappell and a few concerned people demonstrated that you can fight city hall, especially if you fight them with more tangible weapons such as letters instead of demonstrations , rioting and bombing that students in the past have used. "Why not go through the channels that we'r e supposed to," Chappell said. And that is precisely what worked.
THE TELESCOPE P_ublished on fl:ida y of each school week, except dunt?-g f?.nal exammations or holidays, by the Commumcations Department of Palomar College San Marco~, _California 92069. Phone: 744-1150, Ext. 306. Advert1smg rates are $2.50 per column inch. Editor-in-chief ... . .. .. . .. . . . ..... Mary Dickinson Page One Editor .... . .. ... .. . . .... Warren Wilson Page Two Editor ...... ............ Mike Johnson Sports Editors ... .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . Rick Hoff Mike Carney Page Four Editor . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. Karen Ossenfort Cartoonist . .. . ... .. .. . .. ...... . ....... Bob Mowery Reporters . . .. . . . . .. . ........ .. . .... . Linda Kenny, Bob Mowery and Steve Tomatis Advertising . ... ... . . .. ..... .... .... Louise Webber Journalism Advisor ... , . ... . ... . ... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor ..... ... . . .. .. . . Jim McNutt Photography Advisor . .. . .. . .... . .. Justus Ahrend
For What It's Worth.
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We shall overcome ...w e hope By Mary Dickinson Bad luck is something humans have been plagued with since the first Neandertal triumphantly stood up on his backlegsonly to trip and fall over a rock.
from behind on the freeway while on her way home from school. The accident nearly "totaled" her car and gave her a case of whiplash . To make matters worse the insurance company of the driver at fault wants to total-out the car and give us $700 He may have cursed the gods for his bad for a car that would cost us quite a bit more luck, but did it do any good? No, we're still to replace. here, tripping over our feet, having acEveryday of our life lately we silently ask cidents and just generally running into bad ourselves what will our luck be today. Will luck every day. the waterheater explode and ruin the Of course some people have more that carpeting? Will the cats get hit by a car or their share of bad luck. You know the kind. poisoned by the neighbors , who are always They always seem to forget the tags on new threatening to call the cops for the barking clothes and walk around all day with them dogs? Or will some miracle happen and we showing. Or they order mushroom omelets will make it through without one accident? at restaurants only to find that the couple at Each new day is a challenge to a family the next table ordered the last mushrooms with a black cloud over its head. But do you in the whole county for that week. know what I've found? If you go looking for the black cloud it usually manages to show Our family is always experiencing such up somewhere. If you do as we do and laugh strange quirks of fate. Last year, the at the bad and marvel at the good, life will be beginning of ''lucky '77 ,"my family greeted lot easier and more fun. a whole the new year in the hospital where my dad was recovering from a heart attack he After all, how many times can you get a incurred while playing touch football over flat tire on the same car or miss a class only Christmas vacation. to discover that the one you missed was the test. You just have to laugh at that or curse Less than one month later, my brother the gods. was in the emergency room of the same hospital getting a large, ugly cast put on his arm for a broken thumb he incurred in a motorcycle accident because he took his eyes off the road to put up the kickstand that had fallen down. He was in that cast for We are initiating a new weekly comweeks. mentary spot called "Tell It Like It Is" that we hope will be filled with issues, Five days afterthethumbincident, I went new or old policy, gripes, or hopes that cross-country skiing for the first time and faculty, administration, student governfell on my hand. By the time I got home the ment or clubs may have. The same rules hand was three times as big and streaked that apply to editorials will be applied to with shades of black and blue. Back to the the column, but we are giving you 100 doctor again. more words to say it- 350. Please get all copy in to R-4A by Friday, one week It took eight months but my mom finally before publication. caught un with the rest of us. She was hit
Childhood education workshop tomorrow Teachers, students, parents and community workers interested in workin g with young children have an opportunity to attend the ninth annua l workshop, "Designs in Earl y Ch ildhood Education," at Palomar College tomorrow from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Featured speakers and workshop leaders include educators from all parts of California as well as Palomar. Three sessions will provide a myriad of topics including "Imagination - A Catalyst for Learning," by Margaret S. Woods, professor emeritus, of Seattle Pacific University. Racism, sexism and classism in classroom materials will be explored by Betty Halpern, professor at Sonoma State College. Learning through doing experiences also to be presented are "Creativity in Movement ," "Creative Science" by Lou Grant, director of the Carpinteria parentchild workshop. Also "Big Art for Little People," led by Wayne Dean, curriculum coordinator of the San Diego department of education. A topic designed specifically for parents entitled "Challenges and Realities of Parenting in Today's Society" will be explored by Louise Derman-Sparks from Pacific Oaks College. HOPE (Home-Oriented PreSchool Education), a project serving the mentally delayed infants in San Diego County, will be represented by project director Virginia McDonald. For those interested in working with the handicapped, "Outreach" - a model early childhood educa-
'Beethoven' here tomorrow Beetfwven, a full-length documentary feature film about the music and life of the composer, will premiere tomorrow at 1 p.m. in room P-32. The film is second in a Palomar series of"Great Musicians Through Film." Beethoven is produced and directed in Germany by Hans Conrad Fisher and features a variety of world famous musicians, conductors and orchestras. According to Brenda Montiel, music instructor, "The biography as well as the m usical portion of the film 'brings to life' the composer by presen ting letters, documents, paintings and photographic views of the countryside, cities and buildings where the main events of Beeth oven's life took place. Individual tickets may be purchased for $1.50, or for $.75 with an ASG or Gold Card. There is no charge for students enrolled in the course For further information on the film series, "Great Musicians Through Film," contact the Palomar College music department or community services, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
tion program that integrates handicapped and non-handicapped children, will be presented by Bea Gold of the Los Angeles Unified School District. A trio of educators will cover cultural pluralism versus middle class (Anglo) norms in childhood education. Gib Stuve of Oceanside will discuss "Individual Differences: Multicultural Human Relations for Children." Participants in the workshop will also have the opportunity to visit the Palomar lab school and infant toddler center during the first and third sessions. These tours will be conducted by Ruth Clothier, instructor of childhood development, and Gordon Eddy and Sheri De Wolf, also of the Palomar College staff. An informal open house invitation is extended to visit the lab school and infant toddler center during the lunch break or after 3 p.m. Films will be included at all three sessiOns. Participants are encouraged to bring their own sack lunches. Coffee and rolls will be provided during the breaks and at lunch. The workshop may be taken for either a half unit of credit or nocredit. Participants may register here from 8 a .m. to 9 a.m. on the day of the workshop with Eleanor Heltzel at the registration desk in room ES-18. A half unit of credit extension through San Diego State is also available. Books, phonograph records and other materials will be available for sale from 8: 15 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. and again from 12:45 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Fees for the workshop are $2 for full-time students and $4 for nonstudents.
English musicians perform Monday Winners of the 1976 Young Concert Artists International Auditions, the four mem her Chilingirian String Quartet will present their music on campus Monday at 8 p.m. in P-32. Formed in England in 1971, the Quartet became the in-residence quartet at the University of Liverpool in 1973, quickly moving on to international recognition for their performance at the European Broadcasting Union's String Quartet Competition in Stockholm. The Chilingirian Quartet has toured Canada, France, Italy and Belgium and are regular performers throughout Britian and on BBC Radio. The quartet's recording of three quartets by Arriaga on the CRD label has been hailed as "masterly" by the Guardian and "impeccably presented" in Hi-Fi News and Record Review. The performance at Palomar is $2 for the general public and $1 for ASG/ Gold Card holders.
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School will not be held next Friday, November 11 and The Telescope will not be issued due to a n ational observance of Veteran's Day. The Telescope will be available again November 18.
*** If test taking gets you into a panic, the Student Help Center is sponsoring a worksh op with Cynthia Poole on how to study for exams, take effective notes and prepare psychologically and emotionally for finals. The workshop will be held twice: November 8 at 11 a.m. and November 9 at 1 p.m. in room 0-11 .
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Staywell, a preventive medical program, is scheduled for December 5 and 6. Sponsored by Blue Cross and conducted by InterHealth Laboratories, the program is designed to develop health awareness and an effective prevention program on an individualized basis. The program uses an extensive questionnaire regarding health and medical history and gives 20 diagnostic tests on blood samples. Staywell is offered to students and family members of Palomar's staff for a charge of $20. To pre-register call Health Services (HH building) on campus at 744-1150, extension 460 or 464.
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If you feel you may have gotten improper treatment or service from a law and justice, or law enforcement agency, the San Diego City Community Relations Department (CRD) offers a complaint procedure for student use. In most cases, a complaint filed with the CRD results in a conclusion satisfactory to the complaintant and the agency involved. For more informatiOn on the CRD's complaint procedure call2399341.
SAT sign-up deadline
affects state grants
Underway is the Patrons of Palomar membership campaign for this academic year. Invitations are being mailed out to former members and prospective mem hers throughout the state and nation. Interested citizens, college students, and parents of high school students are urged to join and participate in the Patron activities, according to Jennifer Lebedeff, Patron membership chairperson. Those interested should contact Mrs. Lebedeff at 727-2663.
*** "Explorations into Metaphysics," the second of a monthly series, will be held Sunday with an opening lecture by the Reverend Guillermo Munro on mental, physical and psychological faith healing in the United States. Coordinated by campus instructor Elaine Peick, the lecture will be held Sunday at 7 :30 p.m. in Room G5. Rev. Munro's subject will be "Spiritual Healing- Balancing and Aligning the Chakras." Cost of admission is $1. For further information, contact the Department of Continuing Education, 744-1150 or 727-7529.
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Sheldon Rocklin's 1968 feature Paradise Now, will be presented in the weekly Non Fiction Film series at 4 p.m. Wednesday in P-32. A result of the radically changing value systems of the 1960's, filmmakers plunged into daring new approaches in the documentary, and this record of New York City's Living Theatre is a rough but vital bit of reality. Then on Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m . in the same auditorium , the Film Art series has scheduled The Revolutionary, made by Paul Williams in 1970. This rarely seen film is a strange mood piece generated by the horrors of the 1960's with Jon Voigt as the lead in this puzzling work
Classified Ads For Sale
Students planning to apply for a Cal Grant A (State Scholarship) for the 1978-79 academic year should be aware that the final, late registration deadline for taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test is November 11. Every applicant for a 1978-79 Cal Grant A must have completed the SAT between January, 1973 and December 3, 1977. Scores from tests conducted prior to January, 1973 or after December 3, 1977 are not acceptable. Student who have not taken the SAT since January, 1973 should contact either the Counseling Department or the Educational Testing Service in Berkeley (415) 849-0950 to obtain information concerning registration and testing deadlines prior to the final, late registration deadline of November 11.
Honda motorcycle 1976, 360T. Only 7200 miles, excellent condition. Includes 2 helmets, crash bar, luggage rack, and back rest. $900 takes all, call 741-3136 mornings.
Defense key to grid win over Tigers
Keagy named Ali-Mission cross country
By Rick Hoff Sweat dripped from Mark Johnson's face as he took a seat on the Comet bench and wearily reached for a water bottle. He squirted a few slugs in and breathed maybe two sighs of relief before he saw that the offense had fumbled again. The rest period hadn't lasted as long as he would have liked, butJ ohnson knew that is time to go back to work. And go to work Johnson and the rest of the Palomar defense did last Saturday as the Comets topped Riverside City, 20-6, for their fourth win against three losses. Palomar now has three games remaining in the Mission Conference, where they are 2-2. The Comets will be home tomorrow at Vista High School against San Bernardino Valley. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Should the Comets play half as well defensively against the Indians as they did in Saturday's victory, the coaching staff would still be pleased. Defensive back coach Mark Eldridge called it" a complete defensive team victory. Defensive coordinator Tony Lynds said it was the best defensive game ofthe year. And it was a good time to come up with the supreme effort, as the offense did its best to give the game away. Riverside came into the game with a vaunted passing attack that had given the Tigers three victories on the road without a loss. Quarterback Tom Kirchmeyer had the conference's leading receiver to throw to in Mike Strangeland, who had caught 10 passes for 155 yards in the Tigers' previous outing, a 24-7 victory over San Bernardino. But defensive linemen Johnson and Pat Brown, who turned in his best performance of the season with 80 defensive points, kept the pressure on Kirchmeyer nearly every play. The Riverside quarterback, who passed for 205 yards in the win over San Berdoo, completed 12 of 28 for only 98 yards. And what of Stangeland? Well, the Riverside ace soon found that the bump-and-run tactics of defensive back Dennis Cole were a bit too intimidating. Cole's efforts limited Stangeland to a season-low of one catch, that for only six yards. And while Brown and Johnson were spending as much time in the Tiger backfield as the Riverside running backs, linebacker Randy Treadway was all over the field, clogging up the passing zone and constantly helping on tackles. Riverside's only scores came on a pair of first-q_ uarter field goals set up by fumbles on the first two Comet posts. .;ions. The game included 13 fumbles , the Comets ¡ dropping seven, five ot which they lost. But a pair of short scoring runs by Jim Colvin and Mike Cerroni in the first half and Jim Goodman's 60-yard pass play to Willie Ramirez in the third quarter were enough for the defense, which blanked the Tigers
Discouraged but still competitive, the women's cross country team has had a difficult time keeping a complete team because of injuries. Southern California Finals are coming up on November 12, and the women will represent Palomar along with the men whether they can score or not. Last Tuesday at the Mission Conference Finals, of the three women who ran for the Comets, Debbie Keagy placed sixth in 19:51 over Riverside City's three-mile course, qualifying her for the AllConference first team. Keagy also place high two weeks ago at the Santa Barbara Invitational, where sh e copped 12th place out of 51 runners, good for a Top 20 tee-shirt. Louise Webber placed 18th at the conference finals with a much improved 22:53 time, while Diana Miranda finished tough with a bad knee in 23:48, good for 24th. When coach Mike Curran was asked why the team is having trouble, he replied, " It's because we didn't get enough background. Next year, the girls will be able to work out through the summer, plus have all this year to build a strong base." Curran added, "The team has done very well, but next year we'll be a lot (Continued on page 5)
(Continued on page 5)
REST STOP- Comet quarterback Jim Goodman takes a breather and lets his helmet do the supporting for his fragile knee as the final minutes tick off the clock in last week's 20-6 victory over Riverside City. Goodman made his first start since the third game of the season, when he suffered torn knee cartilage, and connected with Willie Ramirez for a 60-yard score that took the life out of the Tigers in the second half. (Photo by Rick Hoff.)
Spiker Sue Machamer
She's living a life of volleyball By Mike Carney Jimmy Carter dreams about peanut factories, Richard Nixon about tape recorders, and Sue Machamer about volleyball . Three strange combinations, especially the latter. But maybe Machamer put it best when she said, "I eat, drink and sleep volleyball." Machamer played volleyball in high school at Carlsbad for four years, the final two on the varsity squad. As a senior, she was selected on the second team all-CIF. As for Machamer's talents, if you've ever seen one of the Comets vclleyball matches you would notice one thing about Machamer. When she spikes the ball, the opposition doesn't return it. Only five feet nine inches, Machamer credits her spiking talent to the quickness of her arm. "For spiking, it's how quick your arm is instead of how strong it is," Machamer said. She also gives credit to her coach, Teri McFarland. "I've never had anybody who knew much about the game. Someone to tell me what I was doing wrong." And does McFarland know much about the game. She graduated from San Diego State where she played volleyball for the Aztecs and continued into the pro-rankings. Karen Eich, setter for the Comets, deserves her s hare of the credit also
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SUE MACHAMER for the fine setting she's done throughout the year. "Sue's placementon the ball is good," said Eich referring to Machamer. "I usually try to set low. This throws the blockers off. The quality of the hitter also helps." "Combine Sue with our setter (Eich) as the leaders of the team," said McFarland. "Sue's our most effective hitter and both she and Karen are good all-around players." Machamers' hobbies? There is one
major one: volleyball. She competes in the USVBA (United St ates Volleyball Association). The USVBA is a tournament in which teams play other teams within their region . During the summer, Machamer attends an Olympic Volleyball Development Camp. Last summer the camp was held in Forest Grove, Oregon. Machamer was placed in the advanced level and received "Best All-Around" honors. "I also workout with the Palomar men's volleyball team," said Machamer. The Comets started off slow, finishing the pre-season with a 3-3 mark. Injuries plagued the locals early and as Machamer puts it, "That was before we got our stuff together." Since then, the Comets have turned things around and are in the running for the Mission Conference title. The main reason for this is teamwork. Machamer's opinions on this year's team: "Great, we all get along well and work together as a team . We want to stay on top in our conference and then go to the state playoffs." As for Machamer's future in volleyball. She plans to play again next year for Palomar and with any luck get a scholarship in volleyball. As for Machamer dreaming volleyball, when she's not playing for Palomar, or US VB A, she referees volleyball games for the high school teams.
Spikers 8-1 after victory
Poloists defeat Apaches: await finale vs. Chaffey
Backed by strong bench and allaround teamwork, the Comet's volleyball squad slaughtered Chaffey last Wednesday in three games with scores of 15-1. 15-1 and 15-3. The win lifts the Comet's league mark to 8-1 , losing only to Saddleback last Friday 2-15, 5-15 and 3-15. The locals travel to Southwestern today and host San Bernardino Wednesday at 5:30 . Julie Smiley started the Comets off with a spike never returned by the Panthers. Lousie Sweig took over serves for the Comets at 3-0 and raised their lead to 10-0 before losing her serve. Sweig also ended the first game on a kill set up by Karen Eich. Chaffey took an early 1-0 lead in the second game but the Comets met that margin and preceeded in running off the next 14 points to capture the second game. Joy Stafford had a back-to-hack kill while Teri Bucher served an ace to help win the second game. Sheri Christian played the third game replacing Eich and served the Comets to a quick 7-0 lead. Within th at span, Sue Machamer and Sweig contributed two kills apiece. Chaffey scored three straight points, but not before the Comets had a 13-0 lead. The contest ended on a Sweig kill as the Comets went away with their eighth victory in their last nine league games. "We kept the pressure on them right from the beginning," said Coach Teri McFarland. "I was pleased with the play of Sheri. She came in and scored seven straight points on her serve and also set well."
A sluggish Comet team entered Wall ace pool last Tuesday and still bettered a stubborn Southwestern team 14-8, behind five goals from Paul Hubbard. The victory leaves the Comets one game away from capturing the Mission Conference title for the second consecutive time. John Adams added three goals and four assists to help back the Comets win."We've played better games before," said Coach Don Hubbard. "It wasn't that hard of a game but we made some bad mistakes." Paul Farley scored three goals followed by two from Bill Curtis. George Soulard added a goal coming off the bench. Goalie Fred Brannon kept the Comets ahead, turning away 11 shots by Southwestern. Brannon was ejected in the fourth quarter for committing a foul after the whistle
Registration deadline for Palomar ' s unique annu a l Thanksgiving Turkey Trot is November 17. Intramural director Mark Eldridge is looking forward to having a big turnout for the event, which will be November 18. The Turkey Trot will cover a distance in the vicinity of three miles somewhere near campus. The final exact distance and course layout won't be given to participants until 10 minutes before race time. The entries then guess what their time will be, and those closest to their estimations will win prizes. Three divisions will be run, men's, women's, and seniors (over 30). Awards include Thanksgiving turkeys to the winners of each division and official Palomar Turkey Trot souvenir tee-shirts to the first three places. Registrations are available in the Physical Education Office (0-10).
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Both swimmers and divers are needed to compete during the upcoming swimming season. Both male and female swimmers are needed. A strong need is for students interested in springboard diving competition. Interested parties should contact Coach Don Hubbard and Coach Patti Bruce at the swimming pool.
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P alomar's top receiver, Willie Ra mirez, takes a Jim Goodman pass for a sizeable gain during last week's win over River side. Ramirez teamed with Goodman for a 60-yard score in the second half to break open a close game.
had blown and Hubbard took the helm and turned away two shots by Southwestern. . Chaffey comes to town next Thursday for the Comets final league game. Southern California Championships begin November 22. The Comets traveled to Citrus, October 27, to take on the Owls. Citrus took an early 3-0 lead. The Comets picked a way at the lead until they tied the score at the end of the first quarter. The locals took a 5-4 lead with them into halftime and stretched their lead to 10-8 at the end of the third quarter. Citrus came back with two fast goals at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Hubbard then scored with one minute left in regulation play on an extra man situation and the Comets held on to win 11-10. The Cypress Tournament was the next contest for the Comets. The locals went away with second place.
Hoclcey squad ties Mt. SAC
Earlier, on November 25, the Paced by a second half goal from Audrey Miller and spectacular Comets defeated Orange Coast goaltending from Erin Laird, the College 1-0, behind a first half goal Comets stunned an overconfident from Karen Heyden. Sheila Lemmons assisted on the goal. Mt. Sac team 1-1last Thursday. The Comets play Grossmont Tues(Photo by Rick Hoff) day hoping to take over third place in the South Coast Conference. "We're real confident we can overtake third place,"said Coach Vi (Continued from Page 4) Jeffrey. Against league leading Mt. Sac, tougher." Laird finished up with 16 saves. Kai Ritvala's 11th-place finish in (Continued from Page 4) Julie Jordan played an outstanding a time of 20:48 led the men to a sixthafter the gift field goals and allowed defensive game stopping Mt. Sac place finish at the finals . Ritvala only 73 yards rushing for the game. from penetrating into the Comets was followed by Jim Jelley (24th in Goodman is still showing effects zone. Lydia Canacho was credited 21:17), Mark Favella (35th, 21:47), of his early-season knee surgery. with an assist on the goal by Miller. Thorn Hauser (44th, 22:45), Steve Once forced out of the poacket, the "This was the best game we've Schumaker (46th, 22: 50), Jeff Comet quarterback runs in the style played so far this year." The locals Hutchings (49th), and Jim P eila of a Joe Namath, and his passes took a mere four shots on goal. (50th). (four completions in 11 attempts for 89 yards) weren't as on the money as his pre-season tosses. Still, he showed he can still put one there as he lofted a third-quarter toss toward Ramirez, who ran under the ball, Fo r Yo ur J unior/ Sen ior Years made a shoestring catch near the Riverside 40 and outraced defenders Books Fee Tu it io n the rest of the way. Pl us $1 00/ Month
Debbie Keagy selected Al l-Conference runner
Defense shines in 20-6 grid win
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS
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Emidy hat trick downs SD City Wingman Joe Emidy scored the hat trick of three goals Wednesday ' as the Comet soccer squad kept its Mission Conference title hopes alive with an easy 5-1 victory over San Diego City. Palomar's conference record improved to 4-1-1 and the overall record is now 8-3-2 going into the season's most important match against conference-leading Southwestern. The Comets will host the Apaches at 1 p.m. Wednesday after sitting out today's Mission action with a bye. Also in on the scoring in the win over San Diego were Joe ¡Clark and Ben Ortiz. Goalie Scott Holthaus, coming off a foot injury, turned in another solid performance. Head coach Chris Pagakis was able to sit out his regulars for the entire second half.
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'Happy Ending' opens blaclc theater season By Phoenita Moore "Early in studying I saw that blacks and whites need cooperation and understanding. The theater is a perfect means of broadening the perception of everyone's understanding of our cultural differences and similarities," said Ms. Elizabeth Evans, originator and conductor of the Black Productions Workshop here. "The theater is the vehicle through which this may be accomplished. Almost anything can be adapted to the theater, short stories, novels, speeches, dance or poetry. Because of the vastness of the theater I feel it is ideal for exposing the awareness needed to us all." Happy Ending is the first show of the season to be done by Ms. Evans' workshop. The play will be given at the Balderrama Community Center in Oceanside tomorrow at 8 p.m. Cast in the play, which is a c~medy by Douglas Turner Ward, Will be students Arthur Taylor, Jeanette Taylor, Bruce Cartwright and Shelia Daniels. This year on the 13th of January, the Black Productions Workshop will do a commorerative drama in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King entitled Earth and Stars . In 1975 Ms. Evans supervised a student written play called The Dream, a two day production that bought about a plan to annually remember Dr. King in such a fashion . In 1974 when Ms. Evans first came to Palomar, she came with the education and experience in drama as well as in literature. Once here she saw the absolute need for black productions here on the campus to be used as a means of "enlightening." Although most Afro-American studies here at Palomar have a population of over 50 per cent non blacks, Black Productions does not. "I would like to see more anglos taking Black Productions, and I would welcome any and all students who have an interest in productions, regardless of their color, into my class as long as they have the desire to be a part of producing, because this is what we are here to do: 'Produce'." Even though the Black Productions Workshop works in conjunction with Palomar's Theatre Arts Department, and Ms. Evans feels there is a need for black input in many areas at Palomar, she also feels that the Anglo participation is needed for a "meeting oftheminds." Just as white plays call for black actors, so do the black productions. Ms. Evans is planning to begin her doctorate in literature and will continue teaching for the time being. "I feel merely teaching stagnates a person. Later I may come upon something else that arouses my interest, I don't know. I do know I wouldn't want to teach for the rest of my life." Little wonder, considering "this fair lady" has been casted in such productions as Carnival. Was a student at the State of New York in
New Paltz, N.Y. She has directed several plays including musicals, and was involved with the New York Endowment of the Arts to produce a community musical production festival for the purpose of arousing cultural awareness there in the community. "The event was such a good one that I would like to try something to the same effect here in our surrounding community," Ms. Evans indicated. Any group or organization desiring a performance by her class at their own center, church, or ~ny other premises, has only to make a request. "We're anxious to go out into the community." While studing in New York, Ms. Evans was greatly influenced by an Africian musician named Olatunji. "I started out wanting to be a concert pianist, then a singer. After that I wanted to be a dancer. However the strictness of the entertainment world and my enormous lov~ for food lead me to teaching wh1ch my academic major had already qualified me for."
THA~'S
SHOW BIZ_-A scene from Happy Ending, directed by Ms. Ehzabeth Evans, IS rehearsed. Cast is (L toR) Arthur Taylor Jea~ette Taylor, Bruce Cart~ight and Shelia Daniels. The play wili ~e giVen t<?morrow at 8 p.m. m the Balderrama Community Center m Oceanside, followed by a disco dance. (Photo by Debby Duncan)
20th CENTURY·FOX Presents
ARICHARD ROTH Presenlal1on o! AFRED ZINNEMANN F1lm
JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE '------------JULIA _ _ __ _ _ m~ring JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK ROSEMARY MURPHY and MAXIMILIAN 5~hann" Screenpla ySCHELL· by Based upon the story by Directed by Produced by FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE suGGESTED~ Music by PRINTS BY DeLUXE ~ GEORGES DELERUE LaJ sOME MATlORIAl.MAY NOT se SUITABLE FOR cHILDREN
© 1977 20th century-Fox
NOW SHOWING AT
Fashion Valley Theatre
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