The Telescope 32.17

Program provides women with opportunities

By Derace Orput One of the more specialized organizations found on campus is the Woman's Program, located in room R-3 of the student union building.

On the bulletin boards in the Center one may find pamphlets covering a wide variety of subjects, including babysitting, child care, battered women / children, and abortion. Leaflets concerning workshops and self-help clinics are also prominent.

All this is a combined effort begun primarily by Acting Director Vicki Burney, with the help of Martha Lehr, Judy Eberhart, and Cynthia Poole and numerous staff and student volunteers.

Several objectives provide the basis ofthe program. One of these is to provide opportunities for women to become more aware of educational opportunities, support services, and career options

Palomar College

available to them. Another objective is to improve articul :::. tion relative to women's needs and opportunities between high school and college, collegiate and noncollegiate institutions and postsecondary institutions and government, business and industry in their roles as trainers and employers.

These are conveyed by outreach, public speaking presentations, news releases, public service announcements on local television and radio, brochures, newsletters, and an individual and group counseling mobile unit.

Assisting women in taking advantage of existing education and support opportunities constitutes another objective, which is communicated by active outreach and counseling by staff located on the campus and at satellite centers in cooperation with community and government agencies, business, and industry.

Higher education opportunities for women enhance the program by developing community awareness concerning social barriers such as social class, ethnic groups, and family and community attitudes.

Courses and / or workshops are provided centering on the needs and opportunities for women and the existing barriers.

Lastly, the program assists women in overcoming inhibiting psychological barriers and in developing the ability to become self directing with respect to life long learning and productiveness. This is accomplished by instituting individual and group counseling programs and a follow-up program oriented specifically to the needs of women involved in the program.

Despite the current success of the program, several problems were encountered when it was first being developed. Vicki Burney, who before starting the program was working

with Dr. Theodore Kilman on progressive development, accounts the slow start to lack of publicity.

There have been special women's classes taught here for years, but it was felt something more was needed. Even after writing the program and getting it funded, established classes were brand new and needed publicity.

In addition, without the manpower, or womanpower in this case, new classes simply didn't materialize. Now, with volunteers and more assistant instructors, the program is enjoying tremendous success and overflowing classes. A Women in History class is currently being taught by Linda Guerrero, along with a Personal Awareness for Women class taught jointly by Judy Eberhart and Martha Lehr.

The program is trying to offer duplicates of the more popular classes.

Contrary to the deceptive title of

the program, men are welcome to become involved also.

"We like to think in terms of involving men in the program," comments Burney.

The support groups included in the program are a radical concept in North County in terms ofthe locale.

"It takes a long time to communicate with all the people in the area," states Burney.

Since about half of the student population is female and many are working and / or have children, these groups offer child care, financial aid information and various kinds of counseling.

For further information, contact Vicki Burney at ext. 505 or room R-3 of the student union building.

*** The Women's Resource Center in Oceanside is currently recruiting volunteer counselors for its 24-hour crisis hotline.

ETELESCOPE

Volume 32 No. 17

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, Apr. 27, 1979

San Marcos, CA

Palomar celebrates ~week of Young Child'

·coLLEGE KIDS - Amy and Tanya Hanlon are two artists whose works will be featured in an exhibit in the Student Union. The showing is

being put on by the Child Care Center as part of "The Week of the Young Child," April28 through May 5.

(Photo by Pamela Ames)

·Rhine River·filtn showing From the source of the Rhine River high in the Swiss Alps to its mouth in the Netherlands, photographer and producer, John Roberts, travels The Majestic Rhine and will per-

Admissions accepting entrance applications Applications for the summer and fall semesters are now being accepted by the Adill1ss1ons Office.

New students interested in attending the summer session need to submit their applications to the Admissions Office prior to May 18.

Students currently enrolled for credit courses will receive a priority card for both summer and fall registration.

Priority registration for the summer session which begins on June 25 will be June 5 ~nd 6. Open registration will follow on June 7 and 8.

The deadline to submit applications for fall is August 3.

Those students currently enrolled and those enrolled in the summer session will receive a priority card for the fall semester without submitting new applications. The fall semester begins September 4.

For further infonnation. contact the Admissions Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

sonally narrate and present his fulllength color film May 7 in P-32 at 3 and 7:30p.m.

Admission is open to the public and costs $2.

The Majestic Rhine is one of the world's busiest waterways. From its beginnings in the Alps until it empties into the North Sea, it is bordered by cities, villages , vineyards and castles. On the river pleasure boats, barges and ships may be found throughout the day and night.

Among the highlights filmed by Roberts are the Swiss Alps and valleys; Bodensee and a festival at Breganz; Switzerland; Stasbourg, France and old world charm; Worms and its famed cathedrals, the renowned Rhine gorge with the legend of Lorelei, castles, winemaking, champagne making; the city of Cologne With its cathedral and Roman museum; cities of ~tterdam and Amsterdam. A high point will be a cruise on the river . .

Roberts' career in motion picture photography has been full and varied . During WWII he served as an instructor and filmmaker for the United States Army Signal Corps after which he became associated with Lowell Thomas and accompanied Thomas as a personal cameraman on expeditions to Alaska, the Middle East and Tibet.

Scholarships being offered Two scholarships are now being offered to qualified students. The Charles M. Goethe Memorial Scholarship is being offered by the Sacramento Bodies Ancient And Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry. Students may be enrolled in any accredited college or university.

Any academic major is acceptable but preference will be given to students majoring in Eugenics or similar studies such as Genetics and the Biological or Life Sciences.

Grants are limited to students who are mem hers of the Order of DeMolay or who are the sons or daughters of a Masonic Lodge.

Students may obtain applications by writing to The Sacramento Bodies Of The Ancient And AcceiJ.ted Scottish Rite Of Freemasona. P.O. ~x 19497, Sacramento, California 95819. The deadline for applying is June 10 of each year.

The California Association of Nurserymen are offering scholarships with a May 1, 1979 deadline. Applications are available in Staff Building 4, room ST-66.

In conjunction with the Association for Children's Education (PACE) Palomar will be celebrating the "Week ofthe Young Child" from tomorrow through May 5.

Kicking off the week of activities tomorrow will be a workshop entitled, "Make Me -Take Me" from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . in the Child Development Lab. This workshop will be geared toward teaching games for the pre-schooler, developing prereading and pre-writing skills and teaching cognitive manipulatives.

Ideas will be gathered for homemade curriculum materials for preschool children. Participants will make materials to use with children.

Resource teachers will be Mary Quill and her staff from the Jack and Jill Pre-Kindergarten.

From April 30- May 4 children's books will be on sale at the Palomar Bookstore. There will also be a display of children's books in the college library.

Mary Peters will be the featured storyteller Tuesday, at 9:45a.m . She will be telling stories in the free speech area (lawn surrounding the clock tower).

A children's concert is scheduled Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the free speech area.

Scheduled for Thursday at 9:45 a.m. in the free speech area is Jody and Company, a group of puppeteers.

From 7 to 9:30 p.m., also on Thursday, a panel will discuss: Are pre-schoolers overtraining for kindergarten?; Are kindergartens prepared for today's preschoolers?; and How can we expand the articulation between the two?

"Kelly and Leslie," a singing duo from the campus Baha'i Clup will be performing at the panel discussion.

PACE, and organization dedicated to furthering an awareness of children's education, is comprised of Palomar students and members of the surrounding communities. Membership is available to all interested persons .

PACE offers several scholarships that are available to Palomar students during the school year.

For further information, contact Hulda Goodson-Flores at Palomar, 727-7529 or 744-1150.

NewsScope Students can win free lunches or dinners from various local restaurants in a raffle sponsored by the Inter-Club Council during the Spring Faire, May 2-4. Some of the restaurants include Love's, Sizzler's, Schultzie's Smokehouse, Denny's, La Tapatia, La Rancherita and Picnic 'N' Chicken.

Chances will sell for $.25 each and may be purchased from the club tables that will be set up during the Faire.

Proceeds from the raffle will go for ICC scholarships to students who have been active in keeping their clubs and organizations together.

***

There will be a Frisbee Golf Tournament May 3 at 1 p.m. on the football field.

It will be a nine hole event with men's and women's divisions.

Winners will be awarded prizes.

Sign up in PE office, 0-10.

*** Selections from The Permanent Collection of The Boehm Gallery will start in the gallery on May 3 and end May 17.

The art in this showing is the result of donations, gifts, and

I

purchases over the past years.

This year's permanent collection showing will also show the works of five artists that have been acquired in the past year, the five new artists being Wayne Thiebaud, John Rogers, James Collins, Jim Dine, and Faiya Fredman.

*** Fresno. California will be the destination of seven Telescope staffers this weekend.

The journalists will join 550 delegates representing 50 colleges at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges convention hosted at the Sheraton Inn. The three day event will feature writing contests, seminars and workshops. There will also be contests in cartooning, photography and lay-out.

Taking the trip are Derace Orput, news editor; Kurt Loe, sports editor; W. John Earner, photo editor; and Richard Medugno, editor-in-chief.

Last semester editors Karen Ossenfort and Rachel Meltzer will also make the journey.

The delegation will be led by journalism advisor, Fred Wilhelm.

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

'Hey, ere comes Casper' The White Minority. Yes, Ladies and Gentlemen, there is a white minority.

They don't have a club on campus nor do they have a n organization to represent them, but they exist and they are a minority.

Members of this minority aren't very noticeable during the Fall and Winter

SATIRE months but when Spring and Summer come around they begin to stick out like hay in a needle stack.

Discrimination against whites begins when the sun comes out. Suddenly, whites find themselves surrounded by tan people. Suddenly, they feel alienated.

Suddenly, whites aren't considered cool anymore. People stop inviting them to parties saying, "They're no fun. They're white."

Next comes the verbal abuse. The nontanning minority is subject to such remarks as:

"Hey, white boy you're throwing a lot of glare off."

Or "Hey, here comes Casper."

Or even "There's the White Shadow."

These are cruel and calculated comments that no one should have to take regardless of the color of their skin.

There is an even smaller faction of the white minority that takes physical abuse also. They are known as the Burners and Peelers.

These poor people put on two gallons of suntan lotion, sunbathe for one hour and return home to find they have a seconddegree burn. Now, they are perfect mascots for the Washington pro football team , but to add insult to injury, three days later their skin peels.

Now, come on. Is this fair? The only thing fair about it is the skin involved.

These people don't want to be whities . It's just an act of God they were born a little too soon and didn't get the last coat of paint. So be kind; if you have a tan, hide it.

- Richard Medugno

Wisdom & Witticisms

By Richard Medugno Thoughts of late: There are so many people out there claiming to be writers and authors yet their work is invisible. Hence the term: Ghost Writer.

*** Mr. and Mrs. Harbor had an alcoholic daughter named Pearl. Poor Pearl was usually drunk everyday but on December 7 she really got wiped out. Every year on that infamous day she would go into a Japanese bar and get bombed.

***

"Dam it all," screamed the ambitious beaver.

***

Speaking of Japanese, Japanese Beetlemania is in town now, direct from the Tokyo stage.

They aren't the real Japanese Beetles but an incredible simulation.

THE TELESCOPE

STAFF .. Ri chard Medugno . ........ n erace Or put . .... Kurt Lne W. John Ea rner .. John Pierce, Hal Keech , Charlie Ha ll , Beverly Haight Special Assignments . . Dan Hen nett Cartooni st.. . J oh n Pierce Circulati o n . . ...... Derace Orput Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dian e Howard Journalism Advisor . . ... Pred Wi lh elm Graphic Arts Advisors.. . .. Letty Brewster, Ga ry Cohen Ed itor -in-Chief ..

Ne ws Editor ..

Sports Editor ..

Photogr a phy Editor .

Reporte rs ...

Opinions ex pressed herein a re the individual writers a nd do not necessarily represe nt those of t he Telescope.

However, un s igned editoria ls do represe nt t he op ini on of the TelescopP.

LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the Editor a re en co uraged and should be written. T he Telescope feels a ll sides of a n issue s hould be presented , if possible. Your letter helps us accomplis h th a t purpose.

In writin g you r letter remem ber: (l) Keep the letter to 350 words or less.

(2) Uns igned letters will not be printed. Letters must h ave a vali d sign ature a nd telephone n um ber.

Names wi ll be withheld upon request.

(3) Letters s hould be legibl e. Typed or printed, pl ease.

(4) Th e editor reserves the ri ght to ed it a ny materia l subm itted for publi cation .

Letters ca n be submitted to the J ourn a lism Room, GJ 6, in th e bui lding a t th e upperm ost northern section of th e ca mpu s.

Deadlin e for a ll s ubmi ssions is one week prior to publi cation. Th e Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, publish ed throu ghout the semester, except during final exams a nd ho li days.

Adv erstising ra tes are $2.50 per column inch for ha th displ ay a nd classified ads. Our mailing add ress is Palomar Coll ege, San Marcos, CA 92069. Ph one 74411 50, ex t. 309.

Come relive the days when songs like Sgt. Pepperosuki's Ronely Heart Club Band, Hiroshima Skelter, Rucy in the Sky with a Kamikaze and She 's Cotta Toyota to Ride were at the top of the charts.

John, Paul, George and Ringosaki are together again, well, almost.

*** An Interview with Myself: Questions I'd like to ask myself and then answer myself: Question: Mr. Medugno, what do you want to be when you grow up?

Medugno: A child-star.

Question: Mr. Medugno, what's it like being editor of a newspaper?

Medugno: Well, I'll tell ya, it's like walking through a mine field wearing snow shoes. Each step you take could lead to explosive results .

Question: Mr. Medugno, you've been called a sexist racist. How do you answer these charges?

Medugno: They are false charges. I believe people of every race should have sex, however, I don't believe people who race should have sex, it'll hurt their endurance. And one more thing, I don't believe people should race when having sex.

Question: Is it true , Mr. Medugno, that you don 't like specific people?

Medugno: Another false charge. I dislike people in general.

Question: What's your biggest problem?

Medugno: Convincing people I'm not Robert Redford.

Question: One final question, Mr. Medugno, if you had to do it all over again what would you change?

Medugno: My clothes.

Question: One more question, Mr. MedugnoMedugno: Hey, wait a minute you said that was the final question!

Question: I know but I just thought of another one.

Medugno: Forget it, buddy! You sure are no Mike Wallace.

Question: Hey, let's :tiot get personal, Mr. Big-time Newspaper Editor.

Medungo: Let's step outside!

Question: We ¡are outside, you idiot! .. .

***

The Association for Schizophrenics is seeking new membership. The club plans many activities like Musical Chairs , Charades and Hide and Seek. Richard Medugno is president of the association.

Busrider dislikes stop rrove In what seems to be an attempt to put the bus-riding students of Palomar College into their place, the city council of San Marcos has moved th e bus stops for this college down to the intersection of Mission and the student parking lot exit.

In doing so, they have increased the dangers already present for the forementioned people.

Where the bus stops were was a dangerous area, but now, the danger has been doubled. In order to either board for Escondido or get off from Oceanside to Palomar, one must first cross the student parking lot exit, then the hazardous Mission Avenue. The student exit is a threat in itself- it seems that most of the motoring students here have a total disregard for pedestrians, or for that matter, on-coming traffic, and roar out of the exit like bats out of Hell . It is well

I

known about Mission- there have been repeated accidents between pedestrians/ automobiles, many often disfiguring or fatal.

There must be a better way of getting to the bus. I recommend that a special bus port (with rain shelter) be built on both sides of Mission in front of the staff parking lot, and that a crossing bridge approximately twenty feet high be constructed above Mission, to allow safe passage for pedestrians and automobiles, and give proper clearance to the trucks that use that "highway."

While this plan would be expensive, it would save money and lives in the long run. Or maybe the San Marcos councilmen can live with paying for hospital bills, funerals, and body work on cars?

- John Pierce

READER'S FORUM

I

fri ends, but then the real sincerity of your letter began to seep in.

So here is your letter, Richard. I hope some of my readers will take the time out to write you. Take care.

Dear Editor, I come to you in desperate need o1 Sincerely, assistance and hopeful that you will Richard Medugno grant me a small favor, by forwarding this letter in the next edition of your newspaper. I am fully awa re that you are not obligated in any way,(sic) to extend me the consideration that I request- but To the editor: I would appreciate it very much if you The intent of the editorial written by could find the time to examine the Richard Mendungo (sic) in the March contents of this letter.

30th issue of the Telescope on the Arab I am 30 years of age and am presently students is to be applauded by the Arabs incarcerated at the Southern Ohio Correc- on Campus (sic), however, for those who tional Facility -Lucasville, Ohio. Since believe the racist comments brought out my confinement here in prison- I have by the article, we feel compelled to lost contact with my family, and have no respond. Allthough (sic) we are sure that one with whom I can communicate with the author of the article didn't mean any on the outside. I am reaching out, in hopes harm by its contents, we think it was of acquiring new friends. I do not seek written with a bit of sarcasm. pity- but only, your sincere friendshipWe are aware of what alot (sic) of our for to possess this would certainly allow ¡ fellow students think of the Arabs at that " welcome" ray of sunshine to Palomar College. That is one of the penetrate my, otherwise - gloomy, reasons we started our club "The Arab negative, and seemingly forgotten world Student Club of Palomar College." This inside. P lease feel free to write anytime, club was not meant to be only for the for I will answer all letters with total Arabs, but also for all our fellow students, h onesty and sincerity. ot (sic) at least those interested in being In closing - I would like to thank you introduced to our culture. in advance for your time and any conThe main reason for our being in the siderations yo u may elect to give me. U.S. is to get a good education, and go Take care, and I hope to be hearing from back and help make better places of our someone out there real soon. countries.

Very Truly Yours, We know that there are racists all over Richard E. Williams the worsd (sic). Being an outsider in any P.S. My return address is as follows: culture brings pressure of always being Richard E. Williams, #147172, Box 45699, watched, evaluated and criticized. We are Lucasville, Ohio 45699 respectful of your rules and regulations.

Comba ting Prujedice (sic) and Editor's Response: Judgements is a slow process of simply Dear Richard, I received your letter on Aprill9. Before living our lives; we are telling those who opening it, I braced myself ready for can think sensibly as members of the another complaint. Upon reading it I was board of directors of the Arab Club. we much relieved and then confused and (sic) invite every one of you to join our club. We want you to look at us infinally s keptical.

I thought it was a practical joke. I have dividualistically not as a stereomany friends with sick senses of humor, typed group.

The Arab Club needless to say that 's why they are my

Prisoner writes

Arabs applaud

BRICK BY BRICK

ttew theater grows dramatically

(Photo by Kevin Folan)

By Richard Medugno Brick by brick, it reaches up into the sky five majestic stories . And soon the new educational theater will have countless stories performed across its stage.

Though still months away from completion, the theater is already the most impressive and ominous building on campus. And well it should be with its 2.1 million dollar price tag.

"It's really starting to look like a theater," exclaims David Boyd, technical director of the Theatre Arts Department.

Boyd has reason to be excited for the new facility will. contain seating for 400, a lobby, a foyer , two entrances and four exits along with backstage dressing rooms and storage areas. The theater will enable the Drama Department to do multi-set productions with ease due to the ability it will have to move scenery on and offstage. It will possess the most modern theater production features: an orchestra pit, turntables, a sound system, a green room for the actors, a lighting control booth and electrically powered curtains.

Long-time Palomar play director, Buddy Ashbrook, states simply "We're excited." Already the department has made a tentative schedule of plays to be done in the new theater's first season.

Plans are for Cyrano De Bergrac to be the first show in the fall! followed by the musical Peter Pan around Christmas, Arthur Miller's A View from the Bridge in the spring . and then end the semester with the "Original One-Act Festival." Then for the summer of 1980 the big musical is a toss-up between Fiddle r on the Roof and Jesus Christ, Superstar.

The construction is still behind schedule due to the rain.

Originally, it was planned that the Theatre Arts Department move in during May or June, but with the construction being about four weeks behind, they'll probably be taking it over in July sometime.

Boyd states, "It's going to be a marvelous teaching tool. Ashbrook and I are looking forward to conducting all our theater classes in it."

COMPETITIV E S PI R IT ALIV E

Archer skillful despite disa bility

By Kurt Loe What is so un usual abo ut shooting archery rounds of 255 and 639?

Nothing really until you notice that those scores were shot by Pete Morelli while sitting in a wheelchair.

He is 24 years old and is a member of the undefeated men's archery squad.

After becoming paralyzed from the waist down nearly two years ago following an automobile accident, he enrolled at Palomar last fall and became involved in archery.

Having never participated in any sports other than a little softball , Morelli suddenly found himself on the team. As he tells it, "I had just shot a couple of good scores and some members of the varsity in vi ted me out for team."

Although originally from upstate New York, he has lived in California since 1973. Morelli has never let his disability affect his ability to get aro und and enjoy life. He was married last August and is quite mobile as he drives his own van and spends many hours every wee k lifting weights .

His archery talents have not come ' easi ly for him, since he is sometimes affected by muscle spasms in his legs which cause him trouble in lining up the target.

Morelli is ca rrying 12.5 units a nd has had a primary interest in criminal justice. He is considering attending law school after his years at Palomar.

Morelli finds many things to enjoy in his spare time. These hobbies iaclude model building, rolling around the track, and working on his van.

As for his future he sees nothing but bright spots and Morelli even plans to return to riding a specially CONCENTRATION- Pete Morelli zeros in on a target during an built motorcycle.

Women swimmers win All-Conference meet Jane sparks cage victory

By Bre nda Bass Dedicating their victory to Patti Robinson (injured earlier in the season) , the women 's swim team won the All-Conference Women 's Individuals meet here April 5-7.

The women accumulated 434 points, 95 1/z more than second pl~ce Saddleback (338 1/z). San Bernardino followed with 336.

Coach Patti Bruce said, "The ladies, as a team , have done their best yet! Everyone improved her

Comet ba ll cl ub still strugg li ng Coach Jim Clayton's baseball squad continued to struggle as they dropped a 5-1 decision to Riverside City College last Staurday. They will visit Saddleback tomorrow at 1 p.m .

Palomar got off to a quick 1-0 lead in the third inning when catcher Tom Fisher doubled and scored on a base hit by Paul Corcoran with two outs. Their lead was short-lived, however, when the Tigers scratched up two runs in the fourth inning on three hits.

The game remained tight until the seventh inning when Riverside erupted for three r uns to put the contest out of reach for Palomar.

Clint Goodwin led all Palomar hitters with two hits.

On April 19 the locals were defeated by San Bernardino Valley 14-6. The Indians scored six runs in three of the first four innings to take a commanding lead. Palomar went on to tally five runs in the sixth and one in the seventh but they could not hold down the Indians' offensive attack.

Both Goodwin and Crist Cooley h ad two hits to lead the locals' hitting attack. Starting pitcher Mike Hargas suffered the defeat.

Against San Diego City, Palomar lost 7-5, despite receiving two hits from shortstop Corcoran.

The Comets had a 4-2 lead in the fo urth inning before the Knights scored three runs to go ahead 5-4 .

The locals proceeded to tie it up in the bottom half of the inning but were blanked for the next five innin gs as San Diego put up single runs in the seventh and eighth innings to win the game.

Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains . Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C. Services Offered Term paper due? Let T h e Secreta ria t type it for you. May Special - $1.00 per page from typewritten copy. 910 San Marcos Blvd., 744-6310.

time and everyone scored!"

But five of the girls have yet another chance to improve their time as they have qualified for State.

These are: Lisa Pistilli -50 and 100 butterfly, 200 freestyle; Cath y Bizzack - 50 and 100 breaststroke; Patrice Krische - 100 backstroke; Martha Palm quist - three relays; and Joyce Penaskovic- two relays.

They will travel to Fremont for the State Championships May 3-5.

Lea Miller, the team's number one diver has one more meet in which she can qualify for state in the diving competition.

Debbie Gowenlock, Diane Lukcas , Katie Schultz, Paula Krisch e, Megan Palmquist and Sandi Moffitt were also contributors this season.

Two Palomar relay teams were named All-Conference; the 200 medley with Patrice Krische, Bizzack, Pistilli , and Penaskovic; and the 400 medley with Penaskovic, Bizzack, Pistilli and Martha Palmquist.

Named to the All-Conference team were Bizzack in the 50 and 100 breaststroke and Pistilli in the 100 butterfly.

Is eight really enough? Well , if not, someone forgot to tell Coach Vi Jeffrey's cagers as they defeated MiraCosta 63-51 April 20.

The win marked the tenth in twelve conference games for Palomar. They host Riverside tonight at 7 p.m .

The Comets, who are down to eight players, fell behind 10-6 early in the first half. They reeled off 20 of the next 22 points which enabled them to take a 26-12 lead. They continued to coast behind the play of center s~ua Jane and guard Deanna Albini taking a 42-29 lead into the locker room at halftime.

Scoring leaders for Palomar were Jane with 33 and Albini with 10.

Two nights earlier, Jane collected 21 rebounds and scored 21 points as her Comet teammates turned back Chaffey 69-62. Palomar, ahead by ten points at halftime, found themselves knotted up at 60 with two minutes to play.

The cagers went on to score nine o~t of the last eleven points for the

S 0 f t b a II team drops to third Netters los e •

Win.

Fighting to get back in the conference race, Palomar's softball team lost to Citrus 10-1 April 20.

The defeat pushed the locals into third place and virtually out of the race. Palomar takes a 15-3 record into today's game against San Bernardino.

Pam Boyle drove in the only run of the game for Palomar when she tripled home Mya Sanders from third in the third inning. However, Citrus picked up at least two runs each of the next fo ur in nings to win.

Sanders, Boyle, Donna Boyce, Sue Mallory and Cathy Agnew had two hits for the Comets. Sanders however, received the loss.

Coming off a week 's layoff Palomar downed MiraCosta 3-0 April 18. The locals parlayed four hits into three r uns while Sanders pitched a four hitter striking out five for the victory.

The Comets jumped out to a 2-0 lead as Jody Mitchell sin gled and m oved to second on a sacrifice and scored on Boyle's sacrifice fly. Boyce tallied a nother run on an error.

Palomar added an insurance in the fo urth .

!C

•

CIOS e dec/•S /• On Despite strong performances from Rob Hogrefe and Timi Timi, the tennis team lost a 5-4 decision to Southwestern April 10.

The Comet netters dropped four straight singles matches , after a first singles win by Hogrefe, who won his ninth straight match, defeating Glen Salle 6-2, 6-2. Hogrefe now holds a 10-2 record and is considered to be among the conference 's best in singles.

Palomar fared better in doubles , as Hogrefe and Timi Timi combined to win 6-0,6-1 while Billy Singh and Steve Coons were victorious in their doubles match, winning 7-5. 6-3.

With the loss, Palomar's conference record falls to 6-6 , and 7-11 overall.

The netters will participate in the Ojai Tournament this weekend, and. will wrap up their season next week at the conference championships at Riverside.

WE CARRY HEWLETT

J'&

Archers in competition for state championship Larry Thompson fired a state record of 790 to lead his archery teammates to a victory in the men 's portion of the Southern California Sectional April 19. Palomar will compete in the state ch a mpionships today.

Placing in the top five for the Comets were Mark Williams and Brian Clague, who finished fourth and fifth respectively.

In the women's division, Joyce Hogan shot a 701 and Wanona Heynen tallied 690 points as

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Palomar finished second. The mixed team also placed second.

On April17, the Comets defeated conference power Cypress to win the conference championship in the men's division. Thompson's score of 764 enabled Palomar to defeat Cypress 2253-2135.

Rounding out the scoring for Palomar was Clague 758, Williams 731 and Tim Russell with 722 points.

Despite Hogan's 707, the women lost 2138-1968 and 2905-2855 in the mixed team competition.

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I NCOR POR ATED

Help Wanted STUDENTS: Earn $60-$240 per week, stuffing and addressing envelopes in new expanding business. Work at home, 900 people needed in this area. For info: send self addressed stamped envelope and 25¢ to: Chavez Enterprises, R.T. 1, Box 42A, Courtland, CA 95615.

archery practice session. The 24-year-old is a member of the Comet's undefeated archery squad.

(Photo by w. John Earner)

727-3333

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Racqu ets, Balls, etc .

Specia l rates for Palomar College staff , fa cu lty , students : soc off any court time

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