The Telescope 33.20 by The Telescope

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 33

No. 20

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, May

16~ 1980

San Marcos, CA

CINCO DEMAYO WEEK

Mural unveiled during activities A two-year labor of love by three Palomar students was unveiled last Thursday. "Transformacion Esferica" ("Spherical Transformation"), a stunning mural on the front wall of the college racquetball court, was unveiled to the public as a part of the

Musical team gives concert Harkins and Larson [THE], the virtuoso composer/performer team, will give a concert Monday in C-6 of the Music Complex. The performance marks the end of this year's Contemporary Arts Festival.

INewsScope I Speakers from North County employers, including public utilities, electronic companies and hospitals will offer ad vice on how to get started in good paying nontraditional jobs. A free workshop will be held May 22 and 29 at the Palomar Women's Program Outreach Center from 9 a.m. to 12:30. On May 29 there will be group discussions with people employed in various occupations. For complete information call7 447140 or 744-8111.

The concert will be followed by a workshop/ discussion on contemporary trumpet and vocal techniques as well as discussing the contents of the concert. Harkins is the trumpet, Larson thevocalpartof the duo. [THE] have created a unique event which cannot easily be categorized since it moves far beyond purely musical concerns. They have worked with Ed Emschwiller (video), Arne Zaslove (mime) and George Manupelli (film). Many oftheir own compositions include electronics. They have performed many concerts throughout the USA and Europe, including IRCAM in Paris, and are continually experimenting in new areas. After recent a performance in Toronto, Canada, a critic described them as " . .. a versatile duo that produces a program designed to transcend the merely novel and the merely virtuosic. Despite a certain antic ingredient, their performance exemplifies seriousness without pretense."

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Today is the final day for the Patrons of Palomar annual "Pink Elephant" sale. Proceeds from the sale will go toward scholarship awards, campus beautification projects and other patron programs. The bazaar and bake sale being held in the Dome will end at 2 p.m.

*** The next Women in Film series picture will feature Vanessa Redgrave as Isadora Duncan in the movie Isadora. The film pays homage to a woman whose spirit has become a model for female independence and adventure. It will be shown Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room P-32.

The program on Monday will include works by Swedberg, Schnetz-Larson, TheoHowellEwen, Mumford and the latest creation of Harkins and Larson, Piece for Tape and Dancer. Admission is free and all are welcome. For further information, phone 744-1150, ext. 349.

***

Phillip Kaufman's The White Dawn will be the next film in the American Motion Pictures series. Made in 1974, it is the intense story of three sailors separated from their ship near Baffin Island. The film represents !l direction toward new realism that Hollywood has taken. It will be shown Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in room P-32.

LABOR OF LOVE - Two years of work initiated by Multicultural Studies and MEChA was unveiled May 8 when a mural depicting the history of racquetball was dedicated on the

college's Cinco de Mayo week-long celebration. "Through mural art I want to share the sensitivity that can touch hearts, and the motivation and inspiration to better our activities so that we may seek general wellbeing," said artist Edgar Olivares, one of the three students who spearheaded the project. The four-panel mural depicts the history of the ancient game which has become racquetball. It is native to the Americas, where the concept of the bouncing rubber ball was developed. More than an historical mural, however, "Transformacion Esferica" is a spiritual picture of mankind from past to future, ending with symbols of love, peace and the unity of the family structure. Artist Manuel Sepulveda sums up the work of the three students (George Papciak is the third member of the team): "Students can go beyond the mainstream and work together to create a perfected idea of love and happiness for everyone and everything, as Edgar, George and I have attempted to do."

Indian Studies has special film Three special showings of the film Dreamspeaker will be shown by the American Indian Studies Department Tuesday in room R-19. The film relates the story of a young non-Indian boy in a hospitalprison for male juveniles who is diagnosed as "untreatable" and subsequently escapes. He is found by a nootka shaman who uses a traditional Indian method of -psychoanalysis called "dreamspeaking'' to help the boy deal with his multiple personalities. The film is a powerful cultural comparison of treatment of psychiatric disorders, and it won the prestigious International Film Award in 1976. The free showings will be offered at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and 2 p;m. The public is welcome.

wall of that structure (top). Manuel Sepulveda, Edgar Olivares and George Popciak (L toR) were the artists. (Photos by Ri chard Schatzman)

*** A short feature on American Indian Studies instructor Steve Crouthamel's Folk Medicine class will air on the Sunday segment of "Take 10 for Education" on Channel 10 at 6:30 p.m.

*** Martha Combs of the Bilingual Education Department was given a surprise retirement luncheon Wednesday at the Gentleman's Choice restaurant in San Marcos. She started the Escondido Bilingual Center ten years ago teaching mothers how to sew, and has since worked as a preschool assistant.

Four scholarships available now Information regarding four scholarships being offered can be obtained in the Financial Aids office ST-4 . Two scholarships for sons and daughters of a Marine Corps SNCO or equivalent grade of any branch of the Armed Forces are being offered. The Staff Non-commissioned Officers' Wives Club of Camp Pendleton will be awarding the scholarships in the amount of $150 per student for each year in junior

college. The Fallbrook Branch of the American Association of University Women is offering two scholarships to Palomar graduates from Fallbrook High School who are going on to a four-year school. A $500 award will be presented to a student who has completed two years at Palomar. The Mildred D. Meyers award of $150 will go to a Palomar graduate who plans to study at any California State College or University.

CO-CHAIRPERSONS - Melva Belzer and Marjorie Cosh get ready for the Patrons of Palomar traditional ((Pink Elephant Sale" which will be held in the Campus Dome today from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Photo by Pam Ames)

Ballot Propositions 4, 5, 6 explained This is the second installment of th is se ries denlir1g with the Propositions on the june 3rd ballot.

By Rick Bell Proposition 4 relates to low r e nt h o usi ng. It provides th a t there be a publi c notice before a state o r loca l age ncy develops, constructs, or requires a low rent hou si ng project . If a low rent housing projec t is proposed to be located in a n uninco rpo rat ed po rti o n of the county, the County Board of Supervisors is to specify in the publi c n ot ice th e area of the county it determines will be substantially affec ted by th e proposed low rent housin g proje ct, including a ny subs tan tially affected area of a city or citi es within the county. FISCAL EFFECT - NONE Comments - Article 34 of th e State Constitution prohibits deve lopmen t, co nstruction, or acquisition of low rent h o using projects by a state or local agency until it is approved by a maj or it y of voters vo tin g on an .issue . In 1976, the Legislature e nacted AB 4473 which defined the te rm "Low Re nt Hou sing Project" so that it does not apply to: a) privately owned hou sin g receiving no property tax exemption where ta xi ng age ncies are not full y reimbursed for ta x los ses; a nd not more th an 49 % of units in t he project are to be occupied by low- inco me persons. b) development which is privately ow ned, not exempt from property taxa tion due to public ownersip and isn't financed with direct long-term publi c lending. Proponents' claims : It modifi es o utd ated Constitutional provi sion. Retain s th e right to vote on low in co me ho usin g projects through referendum by petitio n process which is traditional in California. It will sp ur new housing for peopl e in need. Present automatic elections are expensive a nd timeconsuming. Opponents cia ims: Low in co me housing projects receive gove rnm e nt service, thoug h they are tax-exe mpt and do n o t pay for these services. Even though the community mi g ht receive some gove rnment tax mo ney, the amount is always les s than th e services cost t·he taxpayer. Thus, the taxpayer end s up carrying the extra load . Prop. 4 forces th e public to create the vote th e msel ves rather than have the a utomati c vote, as is now the case .

commentary

Opinion

Proposition 5, if passed, wou ld amend th e Constitution to provide that persons e mpl oyed by or co nn ected with the specified news med ia cou ld not be judged in conte mpt for refusing to disclo se a s0 urce of any information procured w hile so connected or e mpl oyed, thu s making it <1 co nstitutiona l rig ht for s uch person s to refuse to disclose th e ir source of information. NO FISCAL EFFECT "S hi eld Laws " (m ea ning the law "shi elds" a re po rt e r's so urces) of some type currently exist in 25 states. A free flow of information to the pub lic is currently being threatened . This Proposition is vital to our democratic

'Editorials

form of governme n t. It 's needed to protect th e rights of journa lists and citizens . Oppositio n : Protection is a Iready provided in the Co n stituti o n wit h . Ev idence Code Section 1070. Placing this Proposition in the Consti tuti o n wi ll serve no purpose. Th e Un ited States S upreme Co urt declared defe ndant's right to a fair tria l overrides the freedom of th e press. In favor of Proposition 5: The Los Angeles Times , the Los Ange les City Cou nci l, and vario us newspapers . Opposed : League of Women Voters, the Judicial Council a nd the California Chamber of Commerce.

CLONES, YOU IDIOT ..• ISAID CLONES

Proposition 6 would reorganize provisio ns in the State Constitution relative to reapportionment. It repeals the provisions of Article IV , Section 6 which h ave been declared unconstitutional by the U.S . and State Supreme Courts for being in viola tion of the one man-one vote rule . Proposition 6 consolidates Constitutional prov1s1ons relative to redistricting of legislative di stricts, congressional and Board of Equalization districts into one new single section . It retains the duty of reapportioning the above districts with legislature using the following criteria: 1. Each member of the Senate, Assembly, Congress and Board of Equalization are to be elected · from a singl~-member district . 2 . Population of all districts, of particular type sha ll be rea so nably equal. 3. Every distri ct is to be contiguous (touching along boundaries ). 4. Districts would be numbered consecutively commencing in Northern California . 5. The geog raphical integrity of any city, county or city and county, or any geogra phi ca l region shall be respected to the extent possible with out violating (criteria 1 and 4). FISCAL EFFECT: Mon ey for any activity will be provided through normal budgetary process. COMMENTS: The purpose of Proposition 6 is to stream line provisions relative to reapportionment into one section of the Constitution. SUPPORT: Prop. 6 shows the need to repeal invalid parts of the Constitution and the need to provide g uideiines by which the Legislature mu st follow . The question of reapportionment is a political questio n, as declared by the courts in the 1970's. It's a Legis lative function, not judicial. The Legislature provides the best forum for reapportioning districts since it's m ade _u p of various segments of our society (i.e. Blacks, Chicanos, Women, Rural interests, etc.). OPPOSITION: Conflict of interests for its members to reapportion their own districts. It repeals the language in present law which states that no persons who are not eligible to become U.S . citizens under th e naturalization laws, shall be counted as forming a part of the population of any di strict. · In Support: The California Chamber of Commerce.

Student lives life of challenge~ inspiration By Marilou Genereaux Like the mythological Phoenix bird, Frances M. Wood, has risen from the ashes ·of her past. From the time of her birth in Moriarity, New Mexico, 66 years ago to the present where her activities revolve around Palomar, her life has been one of challenge and overcoming obstacles. "I was raised by my mother and step-father and when I was ten we moved to Los Angeles and bought an auto wrecking yard. My younger brother died when he was seven, so I was an only child. Through the years Frances realized she was unwanted by her step-father and a burden to her mother. "I was a victim of mental, emotional , and sometimes physical abuse. "At fifteen I became a bride. " Two sons were born from this marriage which ended in divorce after thirty years. The next fifteen years "I spent re-building my broken life. To support myself I worked as a babysitter and a home health aide." At one time Frances was a member of a singing group where, "I played the guitar and sang my own compositions ." She still writes poetry which she says, "is meant to be sung." Although she is now reluctant to sing publicly, her speaking voice retains that lilting quality which is noticable even as she flashes a friendly smile and cheery "hello" when she 'walks around Palomar. As a child Frances over-h eard remarks and whispers among relatives and neighbors which hurt and confused her. "When I grew up I fou~d out my step-father was not my real father. This ~ed_!lle on a search

to find out who I really was." Education , both formal and informal was a tool Frances used to seek her identity. At age42 she graduated from high school and continued her education at El Camino Junior College. She majored in psychology, "to learn about people, so I could learn a bout myself." When she was seven she had heard a missionary from China speak at a Nazarene church. She remembers going to the altar where she says, " That's where I met God, and it was as real to me then as it would be for me today." At this time she a~so decided she would like to be a missionary. Church was not a part of Frances' growing up years , and as she says, "I spent ma ny years as a naughty Christian." But her desire to reach out to others has n ever left h er. Her interest in people led h er to Los Angeles Chiropractic College, where she studied to be a chiropractor. Difficulty with chemistry caused her to have to drop out. She then enrolled in an LVN nursing program at Harbor General Hospital in Torrance, Ca. Half-way through she had to discontinue. Unan swered questions in Frances' life caused her to go into a deep depression . Education was not providing answers , neither did her active social life as a divorcee. "All through the years I knew Go d was with me , but I ignored his claim on my life. I preferred to seek my own ways. In the midst of my depression I began to read the Bible. It was then I decided to live my life according to God's ways . I was baptised a nd also became a vegetarian ."

Frances began composing' songs to express her faith in God, such as this one: God hath not promised sun without rain, joy without sorrow, peace without pain. But God hath promised strength for the day , rest for the weary, light for the way. Grace for the trials and help from above, unfailing sympathy, undying love. It was through learning about the teachings of Jesus that she found a

FRANCES WOOD

faith to forgive herp&rents. ~he also with which she shares and found an inner healing for herself. challenges students and teachers Eventually she lea rned the identi- alike. ty of her real father, but found out h e "America h as departed from the h ad died. She learned ofher heritage glory of her heritage. Yo'ung people as a descendent gf the Pilgrims on today don 't recognize who they are. her mother's siCle of the family. They need to get back to God and Frances h as been able to trace h er realize their 'manifest destiny,' both grandmother's family back to those as a nation and individmilly." who fled from England to Holland to She believes the lack of pride and escape persecution for their Puritan purpose of young people is reflected beliefs. in the moral issues oftoday, such as Since coming to Palomar Frances sexual abuse, abortion and divorce. has changed h er major to history. Although divorced herself, she sees Her interest in American history it now as a symptom of her lost has led her to study ethnic groups identity. "The family and the home that comprise America. She has are based on proven moral stantaken courses in American Indian . dards and is my ideal · of what a and Black Studies, and h as studied strong society should be molded Spanish. after." Conventional thinking and comSpeaking out on the moral issues, placency are not part of h er outlook. Mrs. Wood says, " Abortion; I could She views what is going oh today in have been one. I am convinced that a the world in light of "what I natural creative force ordained of remember from what I lived God, the creator, has been corrupted through." Although not favoring and abused and is being .sacrificed the smoking of marijuana she sees a on the altar of lust." similarity to the criminalization of What are her goals? "I am at a loss marijuana use to the days of prohibi- for an answer. There is no carrot tion and wonders if maybe "to keep dangling before my eyes urging me out the gan gster element, marijuana to run a little faster to reach some use sho uld be decriminalized." She co etedgoal. Not meaning to appear also believes that the "Ayatollah se~f-satisfied or egotistical, I feel I've Khomeini has a right to protect his reached an age with enougp years country from western 'moral decay' and experience to qualify as a 'nioral and preserve his country's cultural advocate'." and religious heritage." Sometimes the problems in Along with her present heavy load America and the world overwhelm of studies Frances works in the her; but then she remembers her library a nd continues her interest in past and writes : healthful living in the organic There's never a long road gardening class. There's not much that has no turn And storm time for outside activities, but clouds will soon pass away. there 's a lways time for reading. Her My friend dry your tears, trust tote bag and large purse are filled in God, never fear And hope for with books, articles, a nd clippings a brighter day.

Weekend vandals damage pottery, ca rs By RICk Hoff

College officials are hoping last weekend's vandalism in a faculty parking lot won't develop into a series of nighttime problems . Compared to many other colleges, .the crime rate at Palomar is low, but three cars and some potteryware from the pottery sale suffered heavy damage late Friday or early Saturday morning. Two of the cars belonged to members of the Palomar softball team , and were discovered upon return from a three-day tourna. ment in Huntington Beach. All the windows, including the windshield, were destroyed on one

in Help Center Job applications for four staff · positions in the Student Help Center are being accepted for the 1980-81 school. The positions involve 15 to 20 weekly hours, and the pay is the current student hourly rate. "These positions are probably the four most appealing student jobs on campus," commented Organizational Coordinator Warren Wilson. "The work is diverse, nonrepetitive, and it involves working with people rather than a dust mop, rake, or stack of books ." The four positions include Director, Assistant Director, Tutorial Coordinator, and Information Booth Coordinator. Job descriptions and applications are available in the Help Center, which is located in R-7 adjacent to the Student Union. Applicants must intend to carry six or more units next fall and must turn in their applications to the Help Center by May 23.

6¢

ORLESS

COPIES SELF SERVICE

BOOK BINDING

COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE

car, while the rear window and a side window were smashed on another. A large pile of glass remained where a third vehicle was damaged, but that car was towed a way during the night. Bill Eddy, who is the Superindentent of Buildings and Grounds, suspects that the vandals were leftovers from a cancelled dance. "It appears that some disgruntled people got a little angry when the dance was cancelled," said Eddy.

A group of people, or maybe it was just one person , probably had too much to drink and took it out on the cars. "This was our first weekend incident of true vandalism on the major level this year. We had a car that was burned a few months back, but that was a get-even type deal. This was just sheer stupidity. And the wrong people get hurt because of it." Bob Jackson, who is the Coordinator of Public Services and a criminal justice instructor at Palomar, has an idea that could prevent future vandalism to

students' cars. "It's ridiculous that somebody should have to come home from a field trip to that," said Jackson. "I've been asking the administration to place a fenced-in area somewhere so students who leave their cars can feel secure about it. Some classes require that students attend overnight trips, just as some athletic trips include overnight stays. Students sh ould not have to worry about their vehicles while they are away ." During the weekdays, the Campus

Patrol, headed by John Kratt , is the school's security. But during the weekends, that job falls into the hands of a lone guard contracted by the college through Wells Fargo Security. "Dr. (John) Schlettler and I have discussed the weekend security many times," said Eddy. "So far, we see no patterns of an extended situation, just occasional incidents. It's hard for one man to cover the whole campus, but if the students stick together, they can continue to keep the crime rate low."

"Apparently the attendance was low, so they stopped it around 10:30.

For Sale '70 Chevy Pick-up. 6 cyl. x / shell. Rebuilt engine & trans. $2,150 or best or trade for '71 VW Bus. Ext. 397, ask for Alan , or 744-2082. 1971 Datsun, 510 wagon. Runs great. $1200 /best offer. Call after 3 p.m. 729-6344 . Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C. Announcement Going to Northern Calif. (Alturas area) via 395. Leaving June3. Need rider to help with expenses. Barb, 748-1381. Services Offered HAVING TROUBLE WITH THE LAW? Experienced trial lawyer, initial consultation free, reasonable rates. DAVID W. RYAN, Attorney, 320 E. 2nd Ave., Escondido. Call 746-1710 for ap. pointment. Greco's Hair Salon, 2755 Jefferson, Carlsbad has stylists who want to demonstrate different cuts - we need men and women with either short or long hair to model - no charge. 434-3167. Lost & Found Silver Indian bracelet, great sentimental value. Reward for return: Navajo sterling-turquoise inlay · bracelet and Zuni turquise ear rings of greater monetary value and newer than lost bracelet. Call Shirley at 746-7916 or 746-8987.

North County College can give you the valuable skills to enjoy a fuller, richer life with your rightful place in the exciting, rewarding world of business. You'll be able to earnfrom what you learn - as a well-paid secretary. bookkeeper, accountant or administrator. Injust six to nine months, you'll be ready for a position with afuture- and we'll help you join the 92% of our graduates who start a pleasa nt and important career. if you've decided you want to cash-i n on your potential. complete and return the coupon to North County College today. There's no obligation. If you prefer, call right now- and be sure to ask aboutfull or partialfinancial assistance available to 97% of our students. regardless of income! • Escondido Campus 911 South Escondido Blvd. Escondido, CA 92025 Phone: 747-7204 Oceanside Campus 2182 El Camino Real, Suite 208 Oceanside. CA 92054 Phone: 433-3660 or 726-8321

More than an education .. . a career! Buslncsa t Technical

r------------------------------------Mail to: North County College PC

911 S. Escondido Blvd. Escondido, CA 92025 Please rush me complete information about North County College 's plan for my career in business. Name

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

N .O RTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

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Comet archers capture state title Saenz leads PC triumph

Softball season ended by marathon contest Once in a while, there comes a Eldridge. "We h ad been lucky time in an athlete's career when h e throughout the season that we or she realizes that they have been a didn't lose anybody, but our luck ran part of a special kind of contest. out at the worst possible time." T he softball players from Palomar Still, after Tanaka blanked and Golden West colleges had to Cypress, the Comets had a chance to have that feeling when they walked reach the finals, if they could get off the Golden West softball field past Golden West, which sent top around midnight Friday night. The pitcher Kim Li bell to the mound. Comets and Rustlers battled Each team had their chances to through three hours and 13 1/2 score in regulation, but each threat scoreless innings in the semi-finals was wiped out by an outstanding of the Southern California Sectional defensive play. Finally, it appeared Tournament before Golden West the Comets would have the upper scored an unearned run in the hand when Mitchell launched a onebottom of the 14th inning to post a 1- out triple over the outfielder's head in leftfield. 0 victory. The loss ended a successful season " Jody really got all of it," said for the Palomar women, and when Eldridge. "It was the hardest hit ball the Rustlers scored the winning run of the game, andiftheydidn'thave a with two outs, it ended an amazing ·temporary fence set up, she would perform ance by Comet pitcher Dana have had a home run." Tanaka. The freshman from Vista As it was, the Golden West leftfound all of the pitching duties fielder quickly got the ball back in, resting on her shoulders when and Mitchell was stranded at third Palomar's other two pitchers, Mya as Pam Boyle popped up and

Paloma r Golden West

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Sanders and Tina Woodring, suffered injuries in Thursday's games. Tanaka responded Friday by firing a two-hitter as Palomar won a 3 p.m. game over Cypress, 2-0. Some four hours later, Tanaka took the mound to face the defending state champions and the Sectional Tournament's top seed. "It was a real blow to lose My a and Tina like that," said coach Mark Eldridge. "Dana threw an excellent game against Cypress, and I wasn't sure what to expect against Golden West. But she is one of the most competitive athletes I have ever coached. She just doesn't let up, and I think all of the Golden West hitters will agree to that." Tanaka walked no batters while striking out six against Cypress, and she came back with only one walk and seven strikeouts against the defending champs. Golden West's most serious scoring threat until the 14th came in the 13th when a pair of hits put runners at second and third with two out. But Palomar shortstop Cathy Odell speared a line drive for the thirdoutoftheinning. Theplaywas one of many outstanding fielding gems turned in by Odell, who joined Tanaka and catcher Jody Mitchell on the All-Tournament team. "Our defense kept us in the tournament for as long as we advanced," said Eldridge. "Cathy was making some unreal plays from short, and both teams made the big plays when they had to. Itwasa supergamethat neither team should have lost, but I'm convinced that we could have beaten Golden West had we been at full strength." As it was, Eldridge had to alter his pitching plans and make drastic changes in the outfield after the injuries to Woodring and Sanders. Woodring suffered a pulled muscle while chasing a fly ball in Palomar's first game of the tourney against Cerritos. Sanders pitched a onehitter and Tanaka drove home Mitchell with the winning run in the sixth inning as the Comets won their opener, 1-0. But Chaffey had surprised Golden West with a 3-1 first-round victory, setting up a re-match between the two Mission Conference rivals. Palomar had scored 2-0 and 7-0wins over Chaffey during the regularseason, but one pitch that Tanaka would love to have back ended up in left-field for a bases-loaded triple that led to a 3-0 win for the Panthers. It was during a fifth-inning rally that Sanders suffered her injury. T he sophomore who plays shortstop when Tanaka pitches tried to break up a double play but instead caught her ankle on second base, resulting in severely torn tendons . "With Mya and Tina out, the entire outlook changed," said

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Tanaka lined out to left to end the inning. In the deciding 14th, Libell reached base when PC third baseman Jeanna Hallenbeck's long throw went into the dirt. First baseman Sharon Jensen made a nice dig, but Libell was ruledsafeon a bang-bang play. The Rustlers then worked the sacrifice bunt successfully for the first time in the game after a number of failures, moving Libell to second. Tanaka then struck out the next batter, but Codi Murray blooped a single just past Odell in short leftfield. Outfielder Judy Lopez came up with the ball, but her hurried throw was offline and Libell scored the game-winning run. "It's really a shame to have the season end like this , especially when you consider the great job Dana did," said Eldridge. "But we had an outstanding year and our girls should be proud of what they accomplished. We won the Mission Conference, had two of the best pitchers in the state, and our season wasn't over until the 14th inning of one of the greatest softball games I have ever seen. We have a lot of talent coming back and some good freshman prospects on the recruiting list. I guarantee that we'll be back." Palomar finished the season with a 24-5 record , and 21 of those wins were by shutout. The Comets were ranked second in the state going into the tourney, and the state's top team, Fullerton, made good their standing by defeating Golden West, 4-3, for the Sectional championship. Fullerton and GWC both advanced to this weekend's state tournament in Santa Clara.

A HARD DAY'S WORK - Dana Tanaka had a busy day on the mound for the Palomar softball team at last week's Sectional Tournam ent. Tanaka blanked Cypress, 2-0, on a two-hitter in a day game, and then came back that night to pitch 13 scoreless innings before yielding an unearned run in the 14th inning to Golden West. Tanaka walked only one batter in those 21 innings and was named to the All-Tournament team along with teammates Cathy Odell and Jody Mitchell. (Photo by Rick Hoffi

Golfers have quick start, fade to 4th at MC tourney For the first 18 holes , it appeared College of the Desert finished first that the Palomar College golf team with 120 points, followed by San was the class of the Mission Con- Bernardino with llO and Palomar. ference. Freshman Phil Machamer, who The Comets competed at the shot a 78-77 155 at the finals, conference tournament last week at finished as the Comets' top golfer for Juropa Hills in Riverside, and the season with an 18-hole average Palomar led by six strokes after the of 76.47 in league and 77.57 for 19 first 18 holes. But the Comets ' final · overall matches. Andy Sopczyk was 36-hole total of763was goodonlyfor second at 77.69 in league and 78 .14 fourth place. overall, and Dusty Marshall was San Bernardino Valley won the third at 78.82 and 79.05. competition with a low score of 755, followed by College of the Desert _ with 758 , Saddleback with 761, and 1 Palomar. Dave Catonio was Palomar's leading scorer with a 71-78 149. He missed a chance to advance to the 1 Southern California Tournament 1 when he lost a sudden death playoff on the first hole. Palomar finished third in the final I league standings with 107 points.

Brown fired a 1,480 for the thirdhighest total in the men 's competition. Val Rosas of Cypress placed first with a 1,623, followed by Don Beck of Cypress with a 1,4$2 and Brown. Clague's total of 1,453 was good for eighth place, and Tom Wiebe placed 12th with a 1,386.

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Mr. Steak and I would like to offer you and your guests a specia l discount on LUNCH or DINNER. Come in anytime 11a.m. until closing and present this card to the hostess

Poway Mine Company Presents Young Adult Night

Things were not looking good for the Palomar women's archery team when top shooter Lynda Dixon was bucked off of a horse. Dixon was the Southern California Conference female Archer of t h e Year, and she was unbeaten all season going into last weeken d's state tournament at East Los Angeles College. But Dixon suffered a back injury when she fell, ending her hopes of competing in the state finals . Not to be outdone by a horse, th e remainder of coach Mildred Ayers' roster responded by winning the state title anyway. Freshman Anna Saenz led the way, shooting a 1,391 · total for the top women's score ofthe tournament. Palomar won the women's title with a team score of 3,917, followed by Rio Hondo (3,684) and Cypress (3,627). The Comets also won the mixed competition with a total of 5,684 points, followed by Cypress (5,668) and East L.A. (5 ,355). The Comet men's team placed third with 4,319 points. Cypress won the men's competition with a 4,580 total, followed by Mt. San Antonio (4,397) and Palomar. "When we learned of Lynda's injuries, well, I just thought to myself here goes the whole season," said Ayers. "But our girls just made up their minds that they were going to win it without Lynda. They dug deep and found something inside because they just shot out of their minds. Nobody let up throughout the entire competition, and Anna just had a fantastic three days on the range." Saenz was followed in th e women 's individua l scoring by Jamie Peterson of Cypress with a 1,383 and Charlene Sandoval of East L.A with a 1,380. Palomar's Lisa Hess placed fourth with a total of1,360, and Julie King placed 11th with an 1,166. The scores of Saenz and Hess were combined with the scores of Lloyd Brown and Brian Clague to give Palomar the mixed team championship.

toreceive 10% guest check.

This certificate is presented to you by:

every Sunday night from 8 until closing. H you're 18 or older you're in!

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offyourtotal

Diane Howard

May not be used in con function with any other discount.

(One coupon per visit. Offer expires M ay 31 , 1980.) 1.468 E. VALLEY PARKWAY

For information call 748-7296. 12735 Poway Rd., Poway. •

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