The Telescope 34.17

•

Young Child

THE TELESCOPE Petitioners Palomar Collage

Volume 34 No. 1 7

A Publication for the A . .oclated Students

San Marcos, CA

week slates photos, art Workshops, displays, a photo contest and a Mariachi group highlight this year's "Week of the Young Child." This event will be celebrated during the week of March 30 through April 3.

Starting the week off, two major attractions will be The Children's Photo Contest and "Puppets Please" is planned April 1, on the green by the clock tower. The puppet show will last 35 minutes.

A Mariachi group will present a show on April 1 at the Student Union Patio around noon. Art and Music Workshop with Natalie Cole will also be on April1 at 3 p.m., in E1.

The children will display their art work all week long on view at the Student Union, the Art Library, and the Main Library. A sale will be going on at the bookstore and the Children's Center, displaying children's books, photo calenders, and activity cards.

A proclamation for "Week of the Young Child" will be issued by Dr. Omar Scheidt, President of Palomar College on March 31 at 10 a.m., at the Student Union Patio.

Everyone is urged to participate and to attend these activities to make "The Week of the Young Child" a memorable occasion for all.

For further information, please contact Goodson Flores at the Children's Department, or phone 744-1150 ext. 457.

Fair begins next week

ANOTHER FIRST - Elizabeth Young (left) of Fallbrook was presented with appropriate gifts including a Palomar sweatshirt when the college computer selected her as the 19,000th student to enroll at the college this semester. Making the

presentation was Palomar trustee Ilia Mitchell (right) , Mrs. Young's sewing instructor, Saunders (second from right) were on hand for the ceremony.

Travelogue depicts European culture Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield. one of the country's leading film lecture teams, set their sights and cameras on doing something different, and on Sunday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. their unusual film will be shown in room P-32.

Titled "Europe's Mini-Countries,"

I

they both agree, "It was a maxiproduction which took over two yeats to plan and photograph, covering five separate areas ." Even though the countries are small in size, lisa and Jeanne's film shows they're enormous in culture, beauty and interest.

Students planning to transfer to r-----------------------------, four-year colleges or universities in California can receive information, ask questions and meet representatives at the annual College Fair to be held here April3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Have spelling problems?

The Inter Club Council will preThe reading program is opening a sent "Spring Jam 81" on Saturday Representatives from all California state colleges and universities new module. READ 111, "Spelling" March 28 from 8 p.m. to ] a .m. and the University of California beginning April 1 through June 3.

Groups performing will include The course meets on Monday and system as well as at least 21 private California Stars , Whitehorse, The colleges will be on hand to answer Wednesday in RG5 from noon to 1 Riptides . The Ticks, and The Flurts, questions and explain their p.m ., for one unit of college credit. performing their hit "My Way." programs. facilities and services.

Contact the prereading center, The concert will take place in the The fair will be held in the Student extension 284 , for further informaStudent Union . Tickets are $4 at the Union and is sponsored by the tion; . door. college counseling department. ·-. *** *** '·' Alpha Gamma Sigma, the college Pathways to Wholeness will be The drawing for the gasoline honor society. will act as host and assist with visitor parking and . raffle sponsored by the speech team taught by Shanti Kime, who is an ·Will be held in the Student Union at associate practitioner i.n holistic direction.

12 on Friday. April 10th. Four $100 healing at the Holistic Healing Arts For further information, contact Clinic in Solana Beach. winners will be selected. the college fair coordinator, Patricia Sheehan . at 744-1150 or 727-7529, *** *** Ext. 251.

Chorus Musicae, a new choral "Arranging Creative Real Estate Transactions ." a real estate seminar ensemble formed by faculty mem her sponsored by Palomar, will be held Joe Stanford , will give its first performance in the College Theatre March 30.

April 5 at 3 p.m .

The seminar will take place at.

The concert will begin at 3 p.m. in · Allstate Savings & Loan on 13116 Poway Rd. in Poway, from 6 to 9:45 the Palomar College Theatre. AdMulticultural and multilingual mission is $3.50 to the general public p.m. The fee is $21. education's political future will be and $2 .50 for students and senior the subject of State Assemblyman citizens. *** Pete Chacon's address at the first Students interested in summer The ensemble, consisting of 20 of annual North County Multicultural work where they can make ap- the finest voices in northern San Education Conference today and proximately $3300, should attend Diego ~County, was formed to pretomorrow in the Student Union. interviews today in AA-140 at either sent .the best of chamber choral Chacon will speak during a 2. 5 or 8 p.m. Must be willing to literature. rehearsing and perforluncheon conference tomorrow relocate if selected. ming on a regular basis. noon. *** Dr. Charlie Knight, associate *** superintendent for curriculum and Bobby Shew, a trumpeter who Contemporary photographs by support services of the State Departbridges the generation between the six well-known artists are on display ment of Education, will be the "big band era" and modern jazz, will in the Boehm Gallery through April keynote speaker at the banquet play in concert with the Palomar 16. tonight. Knight will speak on the College jazz band directed by Robert Forty-five prints from the Susan importance of multicultural educaGilson March 30 at 8 p.m . in the Spiritus Gallery in Newport Bea,ch tion in the school curriculum.

Palomar College Theatre .. comprise the exhibit and represent a Tickets are $3, available from the The conference fee, which mwide spectrum of techniques.

Palomar College Theatre box office, cludes all meetings and workshops, The contemporary photography 744-8860. 2-5 p.m. each weekday; the Friday banquet and entertainexhibit may be viewed by the public advanced reservations are ment, the Saturday breakfast and during the following hours: Monday recommended.

For further luncheon is $18 . One unit of through Thursday 8 a.m . to 8 p.m.; information. please call the Music academic credit is available from Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .; Saturday 10 Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529, either Palomar College or San Diego a.m. to 2 p.m. extension 349.

State University.

Chacon addresses

multicultural group

!Photo by Liz Ca lli son)

NewsScope

San Marino, perched on a mountain top in northern Italy, is another of the mini-countries covered by this intrepid twosome. Here they transport the audience back to medieval times to witness the colorful Captains Regentceremonywhen the heads of state change office, along with a 16th century crossbowmen's contest.

This unique film program ends with Monaco, which they call "the beauty spot of the Riviera" with its many glamorous attractions including Princess Grace and Prince Rainier.

Admission to the travel film is $3 for general admission or $2.50 for senior citizens and students.

Arthur Miller

protest ASG $600 trip

By Lois Humphreys "Warning" is the heading on a petition being circulated on campus during the past week.

The rest of the petition reads, "$600 has been requisitioned (given) to William Nelson (Associated Student Government president) for a trip to Washington D.C. with no apparent reason. This money could have gone into the tutoring budget.

Which is more important?? Tutoring or a paid vacation for an ASG president? If you want tutoring to keep its budget sign below."

The circulators, who have asked to remain anonymous, need to collect 200 signatures in order to overturn the February 25 vote by the ASG legislature. At that meeting, four legislators voted in favor of the expenditure, one abstained, and the remaining four legislators were absent.

According to one legislator, ASG mem hers were not told that the issue was to be voted on, and the motion was passed after some of them left.

Nelson was excluded from the vote.

The trip. the California Community College Student Leadership Seminar, includes tours, lectures, and the opportunity to meet with some national legislators, and is scheduled for April11-16.

William Nelson explains the expenditure: "I don't expect the trip to be a vacation. I don't think anyone owes me anything. If it came down to a choice between tutoring or the trip, there is. of course, a top priority (the tutoring). Also, I am spending about $200 of my own money in order to go ."

The tutoring referred to in the petition is for the Extended Opportunity Program Services (EOPS), which provides counseling, tutoring, and textbook allowances for low-income students.

Nelson explained that this was the first year that ASG had been asked to fund EOPS and that ASG had already given them $4600 this year. $2000 of that came from the budget of the Student Help Center.

EOPS has asked for an additional $1000, and the request for these funds came after the legislature had alloted the $600 for Nelson's trip.

Nelson added that the EOPS request was "totally unexpected" until a few weeks ago.

Nelson will be leaving his post as ASG president in mid-April.

play continues Graduation speaker weekend run applications taken Arthur Miller's "A View from the Bridge" continues its two' week run this weekend in the reopened Palomar College Theatre.

Directed by Buddy Ashbrook, "A View from the Bridge" is a tragedy . in the classic form, involving a man's possessive love for his niece and his violent response to her "toopretty•to-be-a·man" suitor. ., ~ B'e9ides performances tonight and -· toinorrow, the:re will be showings April 2, 3 and 4, all at 7:30p.m. , with a 2 p.m. matinee on April4. General admission· is $4; senior citizens, students and college staff members will pay $3.

The cast includes Roylene Ashford, Jack Issa, Pat Larmer, Jessie Longoria, Cathy McGriff, Chuck Shephard, Debra Taylor, Susan Terkelsen, Teresa Chambers, Lisa Anne Courduff, Lois Earl, Leonard Formosa, Roger De Seve, Tom Hinkley, Jordon Jenkins, Laura Larkin, Frederick Carl Zuill, Cali Maus. Andrew Meyer, Raymond Saenz, Tom Ghoads and Anita Weldon .

Theatre box office hours are 2 to 5 p.m., Mondays through Friday.

Tickets should be reserved by calling 744-8860, and must be picked up one day prior to the performance.

A new deadline of April3 has been announced for submission of applications to be this year's commencement speaker.

The competition is open to all staff and students. The 12-15 minute speech should be oriented to the student., . the family and/ or the community, and will be published and filed in the library.

A $200 honorarium will be awarded to the selected speaker.

Application forms are available from the Vice President for Student Personnel Services, extension 216.

'Touch for Health' seminar tomorrow "Touch for Health," a creative workshop introducing innovative health care and healing techniques, will be held here tomorrow.

The workshop is approved by the California State Board of Nursing and community members and students are invited to attend.

It will be held in room NB-2 and begin at 8:15a.m. The cost is $7 for students and senior citizens, $15 for community members, and $55 for health professionals.

EDITORIAL

William Nelson

Washington trip in ieopardy

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

Comet-tary

By Rick Bell

by Lois Humphreys I'm very sorry to hear certain ASG members are circulating a petition against ASG president William Nelson's trip to Washington in April.

In my opinion he should be allowed to go to the nation's capital. Here's a man who has probably put in close to thirty hours a week just for his job as president, with little or no reward.

Whether he's done a good or a poor job is not the issue. He 's been there . Every day, providing at least some type of leadership for ASG. I don't agree with the way that some claim he "buried" the issue of the trip at the end of the ASG's meeting, waiting until many of the legislators had to leave. An a matter of fact, there was a bare minimum present to pass the measure . That aspect was wrong.

Also, in many cases, I don't agree with a lot of his views, or the way he gets things done .

Nelson's methods of cooperation, his offcampus behavior, and his morals have been the subject of controversy throughout the en tire year.

But let's put all that aside. We are talking about a measure being rescinded that would reflect on all future Palomar ASG presidents. Here's a rare opportunity for a young politician to see real government in action. A chance to talk on an informal, oneto one basis with legislators and congressmen.

Just imagine what this could do, not only for Nelson , but for the current and future ASG members .

If they want to make sure he's working rather than taking a vacation, then ASG should require Nelson to file a ten page report detailing activities and meetings .

I want to stress that school related funds sh ould be used for school related activities, such as tutoring . Obviously, this is what a college is for.

But even amidst Proposition 13, and the Reagan axe swinging like a pendulum, the ASG can spare $600 for Nelson's trip.

What I'm trying to say is, when somebody puts in a whole year of hard work, he should be rewarded in some fashion . But as you can see, muckraking politics occur even at Palomar. But many are making a political football out of an educational experience.

Question of the Week: Will President Reagan's proposed cuts to financial aid for students affect you?

"Reagan's cuts shouldn't affect me.

I'm receiving G.I. benefits and I don 't think they'll be cut.

-Del Elmer ''I'm just existing right now - I don't know anything about loans. I work part time to get through school and I borrow from my parents."

- Butch Johnson

"No, it won't affect me because upon leaving this institution I'll be getting an athletic scholarship."

-M.L. King "It means whether or not I'll be able to continue my education. At one point in time I didn't know about financial aid - ,{ow that I do know and I am eligible, they're cutting it. Thanks guys!!"

-Marcy Blacque

"" "I feel Reagan should slowly cut the budget off those types of grants.

Personally the cuts won't affect me right fww."

- Bob Quijada "No, because I'm a rich person from Westwood. I'm funded completely by my parents."

-Roger Cox

MUSIC REVIEW

English pub band 'Bullets' into U.S.

By Rick Bell and Gary Roberts The Selecter are a rock-steady (reggae-ska dance music) band from Coventry, England .

T hi s so far has proved to be a great weight aroud their necks . In J 980, England went through a rock-steady revival largely due to the efforts of bands on the Two-Tone label, The Specials, Madness , and the English Beat.

To the casua l observer, it seemed as though The Selecter just jumped on the bandwagon . They even had a slight gimmick, a female vocalist, which is unusual for rock-steady bands .

The fact that they came from Coventry didn't help much either, for Coventry happens to be the hometown of the aformentioned Specials and The English Beat. It must be frustrating being known as the third best local band .

The Selecter signed a contract with TwoTone and released their first album . It was a bit rough around the edges, but all in all it was a good vinyl debut. The one thing the

disc didn 't capture was the total exuberance and stunning power the band displayed live, especially that of their 'g immick' female vocalist Pauline Black. She is, without a doubt one of the best female vocalists and frontline performers (ma le or female) in music today .

The Selecter enter J 981 with a new record company (Chrysalis) and a new line-up .

Gone are bassist Ch arlie Anderson and keyboardist Desmond Brown.This has given the band a broader musical base, alt hough the sound is basically similar.

'Celebrate the Bull et' is the new disc, blasting a host of potential singles and not one duff track . With the loss of Brown, the musical emphasis : has shifted from keyboards to the guitars of Compto n Amanour and Neol Davies, leaving new keyboardist Jamie Mackie free to con tribute sax to some of the songs.

Though still dance-oriented, The Selecter show their versitility by putting a Pub Joanna (honky-tonk piano) ending on the Ca lypso-based 'Tell Me What 's Wrong'.

There's a near-gospel chant in 'Bristol and

Miami', and especially on 'Their Dream Goes On'. The other voca li st, Gaps Hendrikson shows that he too can evoke emotio nal power out of hi s voca l chords.

That aside, Pauline Black is the vocal star in these parts, and fittingly the best tracks are hers. The title track and 'Deepwa ter' are slowed from the usual breakneck tempo to really allow her soulful, strong voice room to mo ve.

Her rea l showpiece is 'Bristol and Miami', a song that links the two times las t year when people were pushed too far. It's a tremendous number with a n insistent defyyou-to-stand-still be a t.

One complaint about the record, not aimed a t the gro up , but at Chrysalis Records. It's hard enough trying to unders tand an English voice, so when the band combines a Black-English sound, it's next to impossible . So in the future, a lyric shee t would co me in handy .

Buy this record and take it with you to the next dull party yo u a ttend, slap it on the turntable and stand back . Just watch those 'dull' people catc h it, w hat's known as Dance Craze!

READERS' FORUM Editor : I feel it is time to make myself heard.

After watching the Palomar basketball team this season and last very closely and as an interested observer, I have seen enough.

From a contending team ¡in the Mission Conference with Co-Championships in 7677 and 77-78, the team has deteriorated the past two seasons to become the doormat of the conference .

I don't blame the players entirely. The talent has been there, but it has been wasted.

Especially in the 79-80 season. The blame has to fall on the coaching staff. It is time for the coaching staff to take the criticism that is long overdue.

The coaching staff has been unable or unwilling to adjust to the players . There has been an attitude problem this season and last, that is directly related to the coaching staff. Players have quit the team in disgust, six this season . Only three returning players from the 1979-80 team chose to play it again.

The coaching staff has been unable to effectively deal with this .

It is time for a changing of the guard. Just as the head coach of the football team was replaced three seasons ago, so should the basketball team have a change.

A concerned fan Michael Kelley class of 1980 P.S. I feel for the players who truly wanted to play and just wasted their time .

*** From : William R. Nelson, ASG President To: All Palomar Students During the next few weeks, you will see campaign signs distinguishing one student from another. There are potential student representatives who are seeking election to various offices . All students are encouraged to stop by the Associated Student Government Office (R-19) and inquire about the qualifications and procedures to run.

All elective positions are open, which include Pre s ident , Vice-President, Treasurer and ten legislative positions. We, the Associated Student Government invite you to share in the responsibility and opportunity to join us in representing the students.

Thank you, William R. Nelson, ASG President

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief ............. . Rick Bell Assistant Editor ... Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor ... ........... Meg Kleeb Photo Editor ....... ... . . Thomas Soto Advertising Manager . . .. . Pat Bruckner Reporters .. . . ....... ...... Ken Baer, Dale Haines, Connie Harris, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Karen lvey, Rose Stepan, Micki Stockalper, Fentriss Wlnn David Yamasaki, journalism Advisor ...... Fred Wilhelm Graph ic Arts Advisors .. Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsign ed 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 throughout 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.

Male lifters interfere in weight class

By Jen Hopson Sometimes the best laid plans of mice and women don't work out the way they're scheduled.

According to Coach Judy Sanders , who teaches a Sports Conditioning and Beginning and Intermediate Weighttraining class at 10 a.m. three times a week, her complaint is a bout male students who come in to lift weights during an hour scheduled specifically for women.

"Males in the training room are interfering with the class hour, " said Sanders. She feels that too much of her teaching time is being wasted by asking students to leave.

18 Flavors of

A number of incidents have already occurred this semester which have brought the situation to a boiling point .

HOME STYLE COOKING

On one occasion students ignored Sanders and continued to work out.

When Sanders came back with football coach Mario Mendez, the students suddenly decided it was time to go. "It's embarrassing when I have to go kick somP guy out of the weight room ." says Sanders.

Another time one student came into Sanders' class hour complaining that the wompn just "shoot the bull" and wast.!' time. "He has twelve free hours of weight time, why bother me." says Sanders.

Lynds and MPndez both agree with Sanders. "Legally, a student has the right . undPr Title 9, to be in a class if he or she is scheduled," says Lynds. The instructor has the right to ask the studPnt to leave if not enrolled.

"Women are complaining during their workouts." indicates Sanders, "because the men are too aggressive and impatient for equipment.

Women who come into the class are self conscious at first and would feel more . comfortable working out without a man present."

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while men also work out. !Photo by Lois Humphreys)

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Tracksters

STATE TOURNAMENT NEARS

Swimmers host Riverside today

approach league title

By Ken Baer Coming off victories last week, the men and women swimmers will entertain Riverside here today at 2 p.m.

With the Mission Conference championships scheduled in two weeks, the Comets hope to take impressive wins and jockey for state tournament qualifications.

On the agenda for next week the men and women will travel to Citrus Friday, with the men getting in a prior workout when they take on Cerritos and El Camino at Cerritos on the final day of March.

On March 17 the women challenged Grossmont in a dual meet and came out even with a 65-65 tie. A victory over Grossmont had eluded the female Comets over the years; until the final relay, Patti Waterman's swimmers thought they had

By Dale Haines With a perfect 4-0 record and one dual-meet remaining in their schedule, the trackmen are eyeing a Mission Conference title.

After two impressive victories over Southwestern (91-54) last Tuesday and San Diego City (100-45) on Friday, Coach Doc Marrin 's team is looking toward a tough meet with the strong Saddleback Gauchos on Friday to decide the outcome of the race for the conference title. The Palomar team will have the home field advantage.

In the meantime, the Comet cindermen will participate in the Santa Barbara Relays tomorrow.

World class pole vaulter Steve Smith will make his debut in a Comet uniform there , while Mike Fritchman will attempt to break his own school record in the hammer throw.

Fritchman hurled the javelin 1902 to take first in the meet against Southwestern. The sophomore from Vista also does consistently well in the shot put and discus.

Freshman standout Bennie Sheffield pulled off his second and third consecutive triple wins this season by winning the 100- and 200-meter sprints and anchoring the 400-meter relay team to victory over both Southwestern and San Diego City.

School record hold er Greg; Rackley cleared 6'8" in each meet to win twice in the high jump. Racklev tried to break his own record of6' 10" but missed at 6'10%" and 6'101fz''.

Jay Galland marked his second and third consecutive wins in dualmeet action when he took top pole vault honors at Southwestern (14-6) and San Diego City (14-0) .

Pete nasa did the same as he heaved the shot over 44 feet in each meet.

The Mission Conference prelims are scheduled for April 28 with the finals on May 1. Both are scheduled to be held in San Bernardino.

Golfers travel Gary Cunningham shot a 75 to lead the golf team to its first tournament victory last Friday with a 391 total. They travel to the San Diego City Tournament at Coronado Country Club today and tee off at noon .

Last Friday the team narrowly defeated San Diego City College (392) in a field of five . Murray Poje and Paul Krupenas shot a 76, Steve Bass 79 and Phil Machamer 87. in addition to Cunningham in the Comet victory.

The team played at El Rancho Verde in San Bernardino on Monday and captured fourth place.

6¢

Tennis team shifts lineup OOMPF - Sophomore Mike Fritchman throws the shot put in a recent meet. His other events are the hammer, javelin and discus.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Women netters undefeated; face Knights So far other women's tennis teams in the Mission Conference have been no match for the Comets. With a 7-0 conference and a 10-3 overall record the Palomar team is the prime target of league opponents.

San Diego City will be gunning for them on Tuesday at 2 p.m. on the home courts.

The Comets blanked four out of five teams last week.

Riverside. Chaffey, San Bernardino and Phoenix College of Arizona went down in straight sets.

Southwestern was trounced 8-1 on March 19. Ifit.wasn'tforonedoubles match loss the Comets would have also shut out visitine: Southwestern.

Sherri Harris, D.D. Mercer, Shannon Mullholland , Bonnie Bradshaw, Terri Miller and Cathy Johnson captured the singles matches.

Bonnie Bradshaw with partner MiMi Blechschmidt and the team of Kathy Johnson-Shannon Mullholland gained doubles victories.

ORLESS

COPIES SELF SERVICE

Before challenging San Diego on Tuesday and hosting Riverside on Thursday, the men's tennis team will participate in a tournament at Bakersfield today and Cal State Stanislaus tomorrow.

In a recent change of positions, Johan Alquist was overtaken the No. 1 singles spot from standout Glen Erler. A challenge match two weeks ago created the transition.

Coach Jon Cnossen is juggling his players for an opportunity to view the potential of each. "I'm trying a variety of doubles combinations to see who works together , pest," Cnossen explained. ' A likely doubles partnership of Kurt Seibert and Erler has been successful during last week's play.

Also, Ron Jacobelli has returned to form by winning at the No. 5 and No. 6 singles spots.

On March 17 the Comets defeated San Bernardino 7-4, with losses coming from Seibert in singles and Jason Kullmann-Todd Hondo in a doubles battle 3-6, 6-2, 6-3.

Southwestern was beaten on their own courts March 19 by a score of 81. The Comets only loss was experienced by Seibert who may have been suffering shoulder pain.

Playing on home ground the following day, March 20, the Comet hackers defeated College of the Desert 6-3.

Baseballers on three game winning streak Seeking to improve their 8-6 record, the baseball team travels to San Bernardino Valley tomorrow at 2:30p.m.

Coach Jim Clayton's baseball team hammered their way to a 6-2 victory over San Diego City last Saturday here at Myers Field.

Now on a three game winning streak, the victory has put both Palomar and Saddleback tied for second place in the Mission Conference behind San Diego.

Pitching for the Comets was sophomore Greg West who went the entire nine innings and held the Knights to only three hits. A very happy coach Clayton stated, "Greg's consistent performance has been a big factor in our success." So far this season Greg has three wins and four saves behind the mound.

His 0.60 earned run average tops all others on the staff.

Also in Saturday's game catcher Randy Burger slammed his ninth homerun of the season, further boosting his .588 batting average.

According to Clayton, "Randy has been putting the ball over the fence all week."

Although West and Burger have been playing well all season, the head coach stated, "We've also been seeing great. improvements in Kevin Longwell , Randy Morris, Tommy Davis and Chip Hayes.

Recapping recent games, the ball team lost to Saddleback March 10, 11-3 and San Diego March 12, 11-6.

Southwestern ended with a loss of 10-6. Changing their momentum against San Bernardino Valley and Saddleback last week, the Comets were victorious with 7-0 and 6-2 victories. The victories were paced

by Randy Burger's three home runs.

~--------------------------------------------------~

Scoreboard

March 17 Swimming:- Palomar women 65 Grossmont 65 Tennis: Palomar men 7 San Bernardino 2; Palomar women 9 San Bernardino 0 Track: Palomar men 91 Southwestern 54; Palomar women 85 Southwestern 33 March 18 Softball: Palomar 3 Citrus 0 Women's basketball: MiraCosta 98 Palomar 45 March 19 Tennis: Palomar men 8 Southwestern 1; Palomar women 8 Southwestern 1

March 20 Golf: Palomar 389 (first place) Softball: Palomar 10 San Diego City 0 Swimming: Palomar men 70 Southwestern 43; Palomar women 82 Southwestern 31 Tennis: Palomar men 6 COD 3

Track: Palomar men 100 San Diego City 45: San Diego City women 66 Palomar 58 Women's basketball: Southwestern 98 Palomar 45 March 23 Golf: Palomar 399 (fourth place) Softball: Palomar 6 Santa Ana 0

Darlene Hurd took the 200 yard free.

Last Friday's meet against Southwestern saw both Comet teams dunking their opponents.

The men won 70-43 to post a 3-1 league mark to date. Coach Don Hubbard feels his swimmers will gain assistance with the addition of water poloist John Adams who just recently became eligible.

Doug Elmore and Sabri Ozun continue to wreak havoc on opponents with outstanding performances and valuable assistance on the relay teams. Elmore won the 200 yard individual medley and Ozun the 200 yard fly. In the distance races Mitch Auld maintains his paced stamina with victories in the 500 yard and 1000 yard freestyle events. Kiyoshi Timmerman placed first in the 100 yard free; Brett Lemire in the 200 yard backstroke won that event with Jeff Nijinski coming in at a close second. Also, Steve Kistler. Brett Redmayne, and Scott Craig swam impressively on the winning relay teams and in individual events.

Patti Waterman's team maintains their undefeated record with the sound victory over Southwestern 8231 Friday.

Men archers on target After opening up the South Coast Conference season with a victory over Mt. San Antonio, the men's archery team defeated the next three · league oponents to bring its record to a perfect 4-0.

The women's and mixed team have identical 2-2 records.

In a match against East L.A. the Comets got All-American performances from Alex Gamble(522),Joe Solis (514), and Quintin MacDonald (503). The combined scores were enough todownEastL.A.1539-1525.

Strong performances were turned in by Jackie Bower (408), Anna Saenz (404), and Kitty Show (389) as the women outshot East L.A. 1201842. The coed team of Gamble, Solis, Bower. and Saenz combined efforts to defeat the oponent 1848-1676.

In the next conference match Gamble shot an outstanding (541), three points shy of a state record to lead the Comets to a 1,561-1,494 victory over Cypress. Solis also shot well scoring (523), followed by Tom Wiebe and MacDonald who both

I

shot497.

The women's team was edged by Cypress 1,382-1,373. The top scores for the women's team were Saenz's (465), followed by Bower (454), and Show (454).

Coach Mildred Ayers was very pleased with the improvement shown by the women's team. The coed team lost 2,019-1,983.

The male archers put in another strong team effort to defeat Rio Hondo 1,524-1,324. Gamble shot (512). Close behind was Solis (510) and MacDonald (502). The women's team received a forfeit victory over Rio Hondo while shooting for 1,302 points. Bower led the way with a score of (464). Saenz and show shot scores of (434) and (404) respectively.

The coed team was victorious, 1,920-1.262.

FASHICN ROUNDUP

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COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION

an upset. That final event saw Grossmont touching the wall a mere second ahead of a Comet.

Dreama Wolsh won the 100 yard butterfly and the 100 and 200 yard individual medleys. Suzy McHale placed first in the 50 yard backstroke: Wendy Curtis won the 100 yard breastroke; Michele Carunchio in the 50 yard fly and

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