Alumni Association announced by Dr. Scheidt Formation of a Palomar Community College Alumni Association has been announced by Omar H. Scheidt, college president. Scheidt said a 10-person committee composed of former Palomar College students and graduates has conducted a series of preliminary meetings to discuss the structure and goals of the association. The group will be open to both Palomar graduates and former students who attended classes at the community college but who did not
graduate. Scheidt said the association will be formed "to provide a closer working relationship with the people we serve in the hopes they can assist us in our times of need for support. The group will act as an advisory body that participates in Palomar College activities." George Cordry, a 1955 Palomar graduate who resides in Escondido, had been named acting chairman of the alumni association committee.
THE
"Our plans are to make the association an extensive working group not a social organization," Cordry said. "Obviously, there will be a strong social tie to the college, but we want to lend a total support program to Palomar and its administration, staff and students. A strong, broadbased alumni association can be of great benefit to ¡the college in many sectors." Other committee members are Bob and Betty Sides of Escondido, Carol Williams of San Marcos,
Gordon Budd of Escondido, George and Cleo Havens of Poway, Stan and Anita Maag of of Vista and Frieda Nichols of Escondido. Cordry said there is a possibility the committee will be expanded to 16 persons. Those interested in participating, either as a committee member or an association member, should send their names, addresses, telephone numbers and the years they attended classes at Palomar to: Palomar Alumni Association, cl o Palomar
TELESCOPE~ree.staffers 7
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the destiny
seeks political
for artist
responsibility
Edgar Olivares. the artist who was partly responsible for the racquetball mural, has left for Ensenada. His brother, an architect contracting with the Mexican Government became ill, and Edgar (also an architect) felt obligated to see the project through.
Olivares didn't complete his latest mural that he was painting of ASG. "It hurts me to leave it unfinished." Manual Alvarada, president of MEChA, says the club will feel the loss. "He really did a lot for us . He's done enormous amounts of artwork and posters. He's one of the best things to happen to MEChA. We'll keep in touch with him." Olivares promised to keep up with the latest cultural and artistic advances in Mexico , and hopes to incorporate them into any future work he may do here.
EDGAR OLIVARES
Planetarium has show Man's ongoing invasion of the solar system is the subject of"Realm of the Robots." the Planetarium's new presentation scheduled to run each Wednesday evening from November 5 through 26. The Planetarium offers free public presentations each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m . A free calendar of upcoming events is available in the Planetarium lobby.
Jim Tucker, newly elected vicepresident of the ASG, was exhuberant about his political responsibility. In the ASG office he's all smiles and still can't get over the easy victory over his opponent. "I didn't think I was going to make it, due to my opponent's tenacity." Tucker feels he straddles both worlds of the minority groups, and thinks this helped his victory. "I won by 100 votes . Being half black and half Japanese I guess both groups helped vote me in. " He jokingly said that he's going to start his own new race called the " Blackanese." "I think the traffic problem on Mission Road is horrendous. I'd like to make some proposals to the executive board to see if we can come up with some alternatives." To the students of Palomar he extends his gratitude "for supporting and then going out. and voting for me. You will not soon forget this year's ASG."
J"NewsScope ] Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) Department is sponsoring a Fall Fiesta Dance November 22 from 8 p.m.- 1 a.m. at the Student Union. Admission will be $4 at the door and tickets are on sale in advance for$3.50. Live music will be provided by "Horizons" (formerly known as Latin Soul). For further information, and ticket sales please contact the EOPS office at 744-1150 ext. 530 / 531.
***
JIM TUCKER
Session targets aII overeaters A workshop on the treatment of overeaters will be held tomorrow in room ES-21. Registration starts at 8:15a.m., and the session will end at 5 p.m. Participants are asked to bring a sack lunch containing approximately 400 calories: the lunch period will serve as a Jab session . The major emphasis of the workshop will be treatment techniques and solutions for managing eating disorders. Topic.s will include obesity, bulimorexia, and anorexia. The workshop is approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing and accepted by the California State Board of Pharmacy for eight continuing education hours. It is also suitable for LVN's continuing education . Fees for attending are $35 for health professionals or $15 for community members. For further information, contact Dr. Selma Zarakov at Palomar College, 744-1150 or 727-7529 .
Two recent weekend heart attacks and an automobile accident have affected the Jives of three staff members. Bob Lusky. head golf coach, assistant football coach and ski instructor suffered a serious heart attack during the October 25 football game and was in guarded condition at Palomar Hospital. Dr. Kenneth Burns , dean of student personnel services, also suffered a heart attack October 25 playing tennis. Joan Jackson . wife of dean of humanities Gene Jackson, was seriously injured in an auto accident and suffered broken ribs, legs , wrist and had her spleen removed. She is recuperating at home in Carlsbad. Coach Lusky was released from Palomar Hospital Monday, and is reported to be feeling better and wants to get back to school soon. Dr. Burns returned home Friday and is starting a slow rehabilitation process that includes a lot of walking. He will hopefully return to school on a half-day basis within six weeks. Mrs. Jackson is in a wheelchair and has rebounded strongly from her knee surgery. according to Dean Jackson. Mrs. Jackson. as well as C,oach Lusky and Dr. Burns, wish to thank everyone for the cards, letters and phone calls they have received . They all express deep gratitude for this and say their recovery will be faster due to the outpouring of friendship.
Art contest opens Val Sanders , head of the Art Department, announces a logo design contest has been opened to all Palomar Art Students with a prize of $100 for the winning entry. There will be five mem hers of the art faculty who will judge the entries. The logo is to be for the Art Department. Entries must be 8 1/2 x 11 inches mounted, done in black and white only, and submitted to Woody Vanderheiden in room C-40B by November 24, 1980.
Distillery East holds Palomar Night; deemed 'successful'
Tribal warfare and revenge are portrayed in Robert Gardner's thought provoking documentary on New Guinea tribesman in "Dead Birds" (1963). Children's games presented as a parable on man's problems of peaceful co-existence with his neighbors is explored in "Wargames" (1963), a documentary by Donald Richie. Also to be shown are "Tokyo Olympiad" (1964) and "Skater Dater" (1965). Films will be shown on November 19 in P-32 at 4 p.m. in the continuing "Documentary Film Series."
Band, speaks confidently, "I've sunk half a million dollars into this place. It's totally remodelled. We have a computerized light show and a sound system considered by some to be the best in Southern California. Our uniqueness is we serve no alcohol. We cater to an average age of around 19 or 20. with nothing like the atmosphere of a high school dance. Although one onlooker complained that "This place has an indescribably false atmosphere, but it beats sitting home and watching T.V.," most students seemed to feel otherwise. Chris Acevedo later conceded that the ticket sales "proved it to be an overwhelming success for the Bill Coviello . the owner of the premiere night." An undisclosed Distillery East and one time co- percentage of the money will make producer of the Marshall Tucker its way into the ASG treasury.
Thursday night. Fi.rst night of "Palom ar College Night" at Distillery East in Escondido. Chris Acevedo, a legislator partly responsible for its inception , calls it a "place to see and be seen." Travis Wind en . another ASG legislator present at the opening, spoke like an excited politician greeting his constituency, "I voted for this thing . I supported it. I think the 'Bratz' are excellent. I expect to be here a lot. "I hope Palomar students follow the lead. When you meet someone in school, they're like programmed computers. They have a lot on their minds. But here they can kick back and have a blast ."
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Ruby Lowe, BSA advisor, claimed that the Halloween dance was the most successful since her arrival at Palomar six years ago. It is estimated that 300 to 400 people attended the Octo her 31 dance, and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. BSA will sponsor a 'Turkey Day Jam' Thanksgiving dance. The date and time have not yet been set.
In accidents;
all doing well
New campus VP
En sen ada
"My brother may have kidney stones and feels terrible. I would rather stay here. I love it."
Community College, 1140 W. Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069, or call 744-8850 to provide the same information. Scheidt also is issuing a call for all former Palomar students to provide the college with their addresses and telephone num hers, regardless of whether they are interested in becoming a member of the committee or joining the association. "One of our biggest problems at Palomar is keeping track of former students," he said. "The data will enable us to update our list."
OLDIES BUT GOODIES - Winners of the MEChA-BSA Halloween Party last Friday came dressed as an old man and woman. (Ph oto by Ri chard Scha tzman )
EDITORIAL
Ex -government advisor urges US overhaul By Marilou Genereaux Our present Secretary of State Edmund Muskie has commented that the coordinating mechanism (Na tiona! Security Council) between the Department of State and the Department of Defense needs to be overhauled. He said, "It is difficult for a coordinator not to become an advocate ." We also learned that the Pentagon helped equip and train the Imperial forces of the late Mohammed Reza Shah. Now when we hear of the Department of State, National Security Council (NSC), Pentagon and the Department of Defense, do we really comprehend the functions of these agencies of government or do they seem like just another giant bureaucracy which appear to have little bearing on our lives? By an act of Congress in 1789 the Department of State was created as part of the President's Executive Office. Thomas Jefferson as its first Secretary of State operated with a staff of eight. Its foreign staff was located in London, Paris and the Hague . Today the State Department's Foreign Service is the largest branch of the department. It maintains its own Foreign Service Institute where personnel receive specialized training in language, history, culture and politics of the area in which they serve. Other agencies within the department are concerned with cultural and technological affairs, congressional and public relations, administration programs as well as foreign policy planning . Warren Hawley, who teaches political science and formerly served in the State Department, explains, "The President is charged with the responsibilities for foreign policy and the Secretary of State is the President's chief foreign policy adviser. "Ambassadors are the personal representatives of the President, accredited to the head of state of a foreign country. They are responsible for coordinating the work of members of the ' country team' in the various U.S . Embassies . The State Department issues instructions to the American Embassies in the name of the Secretary of State." Representatives from other departments and agencies such as the Department of Defense, in addition to the Department of State, make up the country team. The Department of Defense or the Pentagon (so-called because of the five-sided building which houses the department) is composed of the heads of the military and those concerned with the defense of the U.S. They also supervise the Central Intelligence Agency . Since the Iranian crisis Americans wonder who wields the most influence in forming our foreign policy. Hawley says, "On the matter of influence generally, much hinges on the personality and the stature of the individual who is Secretary of State. A strong secretary will probably prevail where policy differences exist between the State Department and the Defense Department. " To some extent the NSC as a mechanism of government appears to emphasize and give greater weight to military considerations than to political factors ." With the war in the mid-east between Iran and Iraq and the state of our embassy hostages in Iran consideration needs to be given to the kind of men our next President may appoint to the chief posts in our government. We need to examine the key men surrounding the President as well as their philosophic views. We need to let Congress and the President know how much we as a people are willing to become involved in the internal affairs of a nation . According to an expert writing in Foreign Affairs magazine about Iran, " The wisest course for the international community is surely patience and non-intervention .. . Leave the Iranians to themselves with the freedom to determine their own future." This should be the guide of our country in relations with developed and undeveloped nations alike.
commentary
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Opinion
DID YDO
V'o-rE F6~~
I
MUSIC REVIEW Editorials
I>ID~fT'VeT£ r~R.
•.• 1 Vd TEO A(>A INlT.
By Rick Bell Robert Fripp's penetrating guitarwork is only one of the outstanding features on David Bowie's latest album, 'Scary Monsters.' This trendsetting release from England's fine vocalist has Bowie in top form on innovative songs like 'Ashes to Ashes,' 'Because We're Young' (featuring Pete Townshend on guitar) and the title cut 'Scary Monsters.' Some songs contain Top 40 potential, although listening to them for the first time the thought doesn't exactly hit you like a ton of bricks. One song in particular is the disco-flavored 'Fashion,' with style almost reminiscent of Irene Cara's hit 'Fame.' Incorporating Kate Bush's background vocals and Roy Brittan of theE Street Band, using the word 'interesting' for the music falls somewhat short in description. Provocative, spicy and tantalizing are more apt to describe 'Scary Monsters.' If you're lucky, maybe a 'supercreep' will even get you.
Fine Arts Library contains cultural cache Few colleges can boast a Fine Arts Library compared to that at Palomar. There is sheet music from the 1800's as well as the 1920's with their original art nouveau designs currently so popular. There are books on art that would thrill the most dedicated students and teachers. There are materials on architecture, fine arts, music, photography, and arts and crafts. This is a community library as well as a library for Palomar students. Any member of the community may use the library, but must be over the age of 18 to check out materials. Patrons may receive a free library card at the circulation desk, after filling out a name and address card for the library files. They have approximately 15,{)00 books including excellent Reference books and subscribe to 101 periodicals, with new material being added on a continuing basis. Suggestions for purchase are welcomed.
In addition, the iibrary houses music scores, ~t music, and a pamphlet file. The library staff is available to assist you in: UBing the card catalog and periodical indexes, answering reference questions, locating materials for tenn papers and special projects ap.d inter-library loan service. Books circulate for three weeks and periodicals circulate for one week, with renewal for an additional circulation period. Telephone renewal is allowed. Regular circulating material is due on the third Wednesday following check out and becomes over-d'u!t the following Monday. An over<iue fine of $.50 per week is charg~. Fine Arts library hours are Monday through · Thursday from 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8:50 p.m.; on Friday frQm 7:30p.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Variations in hours for holidays and vacations are posted.
Art, music slate numerous events November promises to be a good month for music enthusiasts who enjoy the classics . Do cum en tary films follow the lecturediscussion sessions . Composer and conductor Igor Stra vinsky was · reviewed Monday followed next Monday by the film made just prior to his death. · Arthur Rubenstein: Love of Life, a documentary showing Rubenstein's love for music, life and the world of the performer will be heard in lecture form on November 17, followed by the biographical film sketch on November 24 in P-32 . These November programs will bring to a close this study of the lives and compositions of the great composers.
Bowie, 'Heads produce hot new releases
The Dwight . Boehm Gallery will be showing a new display beginning November 17. If you have not seen The Black and Gray Show, it continues until November 14. Artists Portraits and Self-Portraits will cover famous artists from Rembrandt to contemporary artists from November 17 through December 13. The Western Association of Art Museums assembled this exhibit which includes the works of Robert Bechtle, Francois Boucher, Pa1,1l Cezanne, Frederick Stuart Church, Max Klinger, Edouard Monet, Rembrandt, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Diego Rivera, and Edouard Vuillard .
With the release of Talking Heads' 'Remain in the Light,' David Byrne and company have employed Brian Eno's keyboard wizardry and production talents to incorporate a danceable, yet acutely technical triumph in rock music. Adrian Belew's intense guitar combines with Byrne's vocals and Eno's eerie keyboards mesh into new rock horizons. 'Houses in Motion' stands out as a prime example, giving the listener something to harken to each time he puts on 'Remain in the Light.' Talking Heads has improved on their work with each new release. 'Remain in the Light' has not only improved over 'Fear of Music,' but has put them in the forefront of rock music, with the distinction of 'innovators.' Number six for Willie Nelson. 'Family Bible' is his new release, making that six albums he's pumped out this year alone. 'Family Bible' is a gospel album, with just Willie on guitars and his sister Bobbie on piano. It clicks for what has to be by far the most beautiful and inspiring album Nelson has ever released. I don't think Willie really intended this to be a commercial success, although his rendering of the title song provides some much-needed warmth to the country airwaves. The last gospel album Nelson put out was in 1976, called 'The Troublemaker.' His new 'Family Bible' offers up a few new songs penned by Willie and provides some contemplative, stimulating yet mellow gospel sounds. Musical notes . .. Gary Numan's recent performance at the Fox Theatre was, to say the least, boring. His Bowie-type movements and repetitive music get run into the ground a half-hour into the show. His stage production and showmanship were the outstanding features and the cubes that moved around and his 'car' (for lack of a better term) he had.on stage were'cute' (for lack of a better term). Gary Myrick and the Figures were the opening act and were not quite as impressive in concert as on their debut album. Give Myrick's album a listen! They're surprisingly good. A day in the country was held up at Anaheim Stadium recently, and it featured four of the top six bands in country music. Headlining this affair was Willie Nelson, who's song 'On the Road Again' is numero uno on the country charts. Willie was superbly supported by Emmylou Harris, Merle Haggard, and Alabama. Over 31 ,000 people were in attendance, the largest stadium crowd to ever see a country concert. Don't forget to go see Homefolk on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays appearing at the Huntsman in the Vineyard in Escondido. They have to be, without a doubt, the finest act appearing in North County right now.
CLASSIFIED HI-JINKS - Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt (left photo) greets "Mother" Waiter Mayes at the staff and faculty Halloween masquerade party last Friday. First
prize for costumes went to the Marx "Sisters," Barbara Clay, Nancy Jensen and Karen Floyd. (Photos by Dale Haines)
DEFEAT COLLEGES, UNIVERSitiES
Forensics squad wins sweepstakes Student Help Center •
provides vital serv1ces With the them e "Nobody will be turned away," the Student Help Center is providing various services. Tutoring is available free of charge to all students. Rapping too, is encouraged day or night with the office staff or among peers in the Center in R-7 . The bulletin board outside the Center offers housing and a place to list places available for rent or exchange. Also displayed are offerings for rides both local and distant as well as needs for rides. Students are enabled to buy, sell and swap anything under the sun (unless prohibited by law) by way of the bulletin board display. Referral service for information regarding on and off-campus counseling, legal and medical aid, emergency services and organizations and activities lS
THE TELESCOPE Editors-in -Chief ............ Rick Bell, Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor . ....... Louis Greenwald Spo rts Reporters ........... Meg Kleeb, Steve Powell Reporters ...... .. ........ Chris Bille, Doris Garlick, Dale Haines, Carrie McCabe, Richard Schatzman Advertising ... ......... Diane Howard Journalism Advisor . ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor, .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinion s expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, un signed editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, GJ-6 , in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus . Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throu g hout the semester, except during final exams and holidays . Advertising rates are $2 .5 0 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.
provided, along with directions and maps for on or off-campus. The Help Center sponsors a booksale at the beginning of each semester. Students name their own price and leave their books at the Center where they are placed on sale in the Help Center. Over 1,000 books were sold at below bookstore prices at the last sale. A lost and found service is provided also.
RN program offers degree Do you want to become a nurse? The RN program offers an associate of arts degree in registered nursing (ADN), plus the opportunity to gain advanced standing by transfer of units or by challenge. Ther~ is also a 30-unit program available for licensed vocational nurses. The deadline for applications to enter the program for the 1981 spring semester is November 11. Completed applications and transcripts must be submitted to the Allied Health Office prior to that date. Applications and additional information about theADN program can be obtained from the Allied Health Office, 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 521.
Classified Ads Wanted to Buy
Lionel or Marx electric trains. Will trade HO for 0. See Dr. Archer in P17C. Housing
FOR RENT. Staff members wishing to rent ocean-front Ol'l.e-bedroom modern cottage near Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout. Contact Bob Lent, office B-19 or caU 746-6062 evenings. Services Offered
GUITAR Study with a pro. Theory-HarmonyImprovisation. Accredited, Palomar College. Andy Riley, 746-8669.
Starting the new season with a win, the 19 member forensics squad beat out colleges and universities from three states in competition October 2.7 at. Glendale College in Arizona. Led by Michelle Backer (San Diego), the team placed 13 individual events speakers in the championship rounds. Backer won the third place trophy in oral interpretation, (a prepared program where the contestant interprets a published work), and teamed with David Beach (Vista) to win the third place trophy in duo-interpretation. Pat Baez (El Centro) and Blake Hub bard (Tern ecula) tied for third in impromptu speaking, (where a contestant has two minutes to prepare for a five minute speech on an assigned subject). In the same event Peter Ziskin (Olivenhain) and Laurie Strong placed fourth and fifth, respectively. In extemporaneous speaking, (where a contestant has 30 minutes to prepare for a seven minute speech on an assigned subject), Baez placed fourth and Ross Miyashiro (Encinitas) placed fifth. Albert Del Bene (San Marcos ) won a first place trophy in persuasive speaking. Mike
Curran (Vista) won the second place championship trophy in informative speaking, while Laurie Strong placed third. The Palomar College Reader's Theatre , making its first appearance, received nine perfect judging ballots after four rounds of competition to take this event. Reader's Theatre is a 25 minute event where members read a dramatic segment from a script. Members were Michelle Backer, Rocky Cifone (Escondido), Holly Dearman (Carlsbad), Peter Ziskin, Albert Del Bene, Mike Curran, and
Cathy Bach (Escondico). Other · team members who contributed to the team victory were Yasuyo Kondo (Nagoya, Japan), Kellie Holstun (Escondido), David Cantwell (Rancho Santa Fe), Janet Johnson (San Marcos), John Robinson and Debra Bach (Escondido). In winning the sweepstakes trophy Palomar scored 59 points, followed by Arizona State with 34. Coaches Dr. Ray Dahlin and Dr. Pat Mills stated the team victory was expecially important since 13 of the speakers had never competed prior to the Arizona trip.
Money available for bilinguals Stipends of up to $1,500 are immediately available to Palomar College students interested in becoming bilingual teachers. Students must be enrolled for 9-12 units in an approved bilingual program leading to an A.A. and Certificate, 'Assistant in Bilingual Bicultural Education' and transfer to a four-year institution. Candidates are tested for com-
petency in English and Spanish. The next test to be conducted by the Bilingual Education Department faculty will be held December 13 in Room AA-140 at 9 a.m. Students interested may apply to the secretary, Staff Building 2, Room ST-23, or call Extension 416. For more information visit the Bilingual Education Department, Room AA-116, or callExtension500.
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NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Soccer team assured of playoff spot Palomar's soccer team assunâ&#x20AC;˘d itself of a berth in the Southern California playoffs by defeating Imperial Valley. 3-1 and College of the Desert, 3-2 last week. Against Imperial Valley the Comets got two goals from Cirilo Saldana and one from Tim Diefenbach. Saldana put Palomar ahead at half-time, but the score was tied, l-1, early in the second ha lf. Saldana put in his second goal for the go-ahead and Diefenbach scored the clincher with just under five minutes left in the game. Palomar had trouble with College of the Desert as the Roadrunners went ahead 2-0 in the first half. A fight erupted just before the end of the half and both benches emptied. When the officials straightened the mess out, Saldana and a Roadrunner had been ejected from the game and the second half was played minus one man for both teams. Needless to say. the fight got the Comets' adrenalin flowing and Palomar put in three goals to win. Toto Garcia got the first one 20 minutes into the half and Mark Kroesch tied it up with 30 minutes elapsed. Steve Powell scored the winning goal with just ten minutes left in the game. "I want to thank COD for provoking the fight because the end result changed the momentum entirely to our side. It brought us together in the second ha lf and fired us up emotionally," said Palomar coach Chris Pagakis.
Spikers lose "We just couldn't hold on," were the words of coach Kathy Pine after watching her volleyball team lose to Long Beach City College and the College of the Sequois in last weekend's Santa Barbara Open. Tonight the Comets host Cyprus at 7 p.m. Palomar lost to Long Beach 10-15, and 15-17 and to the College of the Sequois 12-15. 15-10, and 11-15.
A BUNCH OF THE BOYS . . . - LastFriday'ssoccermatchwith College of the Desert was enlivened when the two squads started fighting just beforP halftime. Juan Garcia put his best foot forwa rd
(foregro und) while Ray f:ianchez (headband) and J avter Gonz ales (64) enter th e f racas. Coach Chris Pagakis' locals pulled out a 3-~
win.
(Photo by Tom DeSoto)
Water poloists victorious: Footballers defeated; lead Mission Conference 0-7 with two games left Victories over Chaffey and Riverside last week have propelled the Palomar water polo team to a 4-1 record in the Mission Conference and ownership of first place with just one league game remaining. The Comets. 17-5 overall, will host Cerritos in a non-conference game today in preparation for their match with Saddleback next Thursday. The Gauchos are the only team to beat Palomar in league play this year and it was also the first time Saddleback had defeated the Comets since 1975. Palomar routed Chaffey, 17-11, in the Panthers' own pool last Tuesday. John Adams lead the way with
five goals and five assists. Ron Sharp scored four goals and Brad Sharp had three in the first q uarter before coming out because of illn ess. Mark Van Voorst had three goals and Steve Day and Joe Magro both had one. Mike Flanagan had fo ur assists. The Comets were down 5-4 after the first quarter. but roared back to take an 8-6 halftime lead. After three quarters it was 14-7 in favor of the Comets and Chaffey managed to outscore Palomar 4-3 in the final stanza, but it was too little too late. Riverside met up with a little less intense Comet squad, but Steve Day had a field day and scored four goals to lead Palomar. That equaled th e Tigers scoring and the Comets won, 12-4, with the help of Brad Sharp's three goals, Keith Crew's two and one apiece from Adams, VanVoorst and Scott Craig. Goalie Gary Sharp had 14 saves.
A m uch -needed break is in store fo r the Palomar College footba ll team this weekend as the Comets take a bye before finishing the season wit h Southwestern and Saddleback. The Comets lost to Citrus last weekend, 55-6. in a. Mission Conference contest that left the team's league record at 0-4 and their overall m ark at 0-7. Citrus improved to .500 at 2-2 in league and 4-4 overall. Citrus got on the scoreboard first with two field goals by Dave Street (35 and 27 yards) and a nine-yard to uchdown run by Jeff Farrar. Palomar answered with a one-yard plunge by quarterback Bob Lambert with 8:25 left in the first half to make the score 13-6. but the Owls came back to score on Lionel Manuel's one yard dive to ma ke it 20-6 at halftime. The second half was all Citrus as Farrar got two more touchdowns
Art Department tells changes
PASSING FANCY - Ron Sharp passes during last week's Riverside game. Mark Van Voorst (29) swims towa rd an opposing player. (Photo hy Tnm DeSoto)
New additions to the spring semester schedule of classes are being announced by the Art Department, according to Val Sanders, Department Head . These offer a half unit of credit. "Topics- Animal Drawing" and "Topics - Human Anatomy (for artists)" will held in C-42 each Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. starting February 18. The instructor is Mark Hallett, a bio-medical illustrator. He attended Long Beach State with Everett Peck of the Art Department. He was with the National History Museum in Los Angeles at the La Brea Tar Pits. He has a fascination for prehistoric mammals. Five years ago he went to work for the Museum of Nat ural History in San Diego in Balboa Park and also the San Diego Zoo. In the Museum , he had worked on the dioramas which are partly illustrated and partly constructed . N aturallooking background paintings and foreground construction resembling natural habitats of various animals are so realistic it it difficult to believe one is standing in an museum and not. out. in the wilds somewhere. Hall ett. born with only one arm, did all the paintings in the Reptile House as well as many oth er backgrounds for the Zoo . He has had artic les on pa l eonto l n~IY puhlishf:d in Fossils MaRazine .
Currently he is the Art Director for a series of books being published by the San Diego Zoo. Hall ett has taught "Animal Drawing" before at Palomar. A dramatic problem in a recent class was the r eco n stru ction of prehistoric a nim a ls which actually look alive. This is the type of work which could in ter est such publications as the National Geographic Society.
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(both were six ya rd runs), Manuel had another on e-yard score a n d Gary Haeri ng return ed an interception 68 yards for a touchdown.
Archers selected Two Palom ar Coll ege a r ch ers, Uoyd Brown a nd Lyn da Dixon , have been selected to t he AllSo ut h west Region Co llegiate Archery Team. a division of the National Archery Association. According to Elizabeth Enger , chair of the All-So uthwest J udges, their accomplish men ts h ave earned them the highest honor bestowed upon an archer in thi s region . "Not only have they bro ught h onor to themselves as a result of th eir dedication to excell en ce in the art of shooting, but have bro ugh t honor to Palomar College as well."
Runners prepare Final preparations for t he Mission Conference ch am pion ships at San Bernardino are un derway for Palomar's cross coun try teams. The Comets mu st fi nish in th e top five to advan ce to Southern Cal, but coaches Doc Marri n a nd Mike Curran agree th at it will require a tremendous performa n ce for both the Men's a nd Women's teams to qualify. The loss of severa l key runners early this season meant a lot to th e Comets.
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COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE