Impeachment against ASG advisor Price fails By Michele Jansen Impeachment proceedings against Associated Student Government advisor Norman Price were defeated by a two to one vote with two abstentions, at the October 22 student government meeting.
Michelle Morey, "Dean Price has sent letters and has requested many times that we change our meeting time. He has to go to the college president's c.abinet meeting every Monday afternoon." "In the job description," argued Winden, "it says nothing about being on the president's cabinet, but it does say that the ASG advisor must attend ASG meetings.
Price's possible impeachment came to a vote following a motion recommended by treasurer Travis Win den and made by legislator Karl Waack. Waack voted to impeach, Tim Jordan and Peter Ziskin dissented, and J.C. Lowrey and Mehran Izadi abstained. Rocky Cifone was absent from the meeting.
"There are a lot of other competent people on campus who could do this job," conti.nued Winden. "For example, the speech team advisor, Ray Dahlin ."
Winden said, "As an ex-officio member of this body, Price has missed three consecutive meetings, and so this legislature has a constitutional duty to remove him." However. according to president
Price's secretary Pam Hammond commented that "He (Price) is required to attend other meetings on campus, but that doesn't mean that he is uninterested in the ASG." Vice- president Linda Johansen
Palomar College
recommended that the legislature table the discussion because "new mem hers are going to be elected this week and we may have to change our meeting time anyway." Winden repeated, "It is our consti tutionaJ duty to impeach Price. He has missed three consecutive meetings." Prior to the vote, president Morey warned "This is a very serious matter. 'I just want you all to think this over carefully." Winden seemed satisfied after the voting and said, "Now maybe Dean Price will know we're serious." Other items of business: - The budget committee received a letter of commendation from Dean Price for a "job well done." A special mention was made of legislators Tim Jordan and Rocky Cifone, who got together prior to the meeting to
study the proposed budget and to make recommendations. -Vice-president Johansen noted that although the moratorium on dances has been lifted, it does not go into effect until mid-November, so there will be no Saturday night Homecoming dance. -The ASG voted to let Inter-Club Council determine club room allocations. Apparently there are 12 clubs and only six rooms. The legislature feels that ICC is in a better position to decide which clubs deserve the rooms. -May 6, 7, and 8 were set as the dates for this year's Mayfair. According to legislator Jordan, these dates were chosen because so far there are no other concerts set for that Saturday. - A motion passed that president Morey compose a letter to Dr. Omar
Scheidt and request that in the future he consult with the ASG first, before allowing another facility to use one of the ASG' s rooms. This motion followed heated discusson by the members, as to the protocol followed in allowing the Learning Resource Center to re-locate in the ASG's room. - Campus Patrol advisor Bob Jackson told the members that they (the patrol) will "try hard to meet your demands and not hassle the students." The patrol will come and pick up lost and found items from now on, saving people long walks across the campus. Jackson was thanked by Morey for his cooperation. - Dr. Scheidt asked for the group's input as to proposals to implement tuition fees at community colleges. The ASG is against any such fees.
ETELESCOPE
Volume 35 No.5
A Publication for the Associated Students
Homecoming festivities set for tom;rrow Homecoming activities will commence tomorrow with an Associated Student Government-sponsored brunch at 10 a.m. for Governing Board of Trustees members, dea,_ns, college president Omar Scheidt, other school administrators, and club members. The brunch will be held on the patio in the Student Union. During half-time of tomorrow's footba1l game against Riverside, the winners of the Homecoming King and Queen contest will be announced. Contestants for King are Kurt Poch, Horacio Garcia and Dan William. Queen contestants are Bonnie Wann, Julian Majon Welm as, Christina Torras, Lorena Munuo, Karen Johansen, Shelley Rid], and Brandi Brown. Other half-time activities 'will include a sky-diving show from Camp Pendleton and a classic car display. A Halloween costume contest will also be held. Judges at the front gate of the stadium will be judging the contest. The football game, being held at Vista High School, will start at 1:30 p.m.
Musical groups perform Sunday
Friday, October 30, 1981
-
San Marcos, CA
Three candidates run for trustees seat Tuesday
CYRANO STARS- Rick Pallaziol and Barbara Anderson play the roles of Cyrano and the beautiful Roxane, respectively, ending the play's two week run this weekend.
(Photos by Joe S. Abreu)
'Cyrano' ends Saturday "Cyrano de Bergerac" will end its two-weekend run tonight and tomorrow in the Palomar College Theatre.
figure Cyrano de Bergerac as poet/nobleman/swordsman in his quest for the love of his beautiful cousin Roxane.
Tonight and tomorrow evening's curtain call will be 7:30 p.m. A matinee performance will start tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.
Roxane, in turn, is in love.with the handsome Christian de N euvillitte, played by David Bleth. This triangle creates both a spiritual and physical love. Spiritual in the sense that Cyrano loves Roxane from the soul, and physical because the love between Roxane and Christian is only that.
Director David Boyd offered these comments following last weekend's performances: "The audiences seemed to enjoy the acting very much. Saturday evening we received a standing ovation, and, hopefully, through word-of-mouth we will get sell-out showings for these final performances."
Vaughan Williams' "Flos Campi" will be performed by the Palomar Chorale and Chamber Orchestra this Sunday at 3 p.m. Australian violist Simon Oswell The play, which features Rick will be the featured solist at the Pallaziol in the role of Cyrano and concert conducted by Dr. Joe Stan- Barbara Anderson as the beautiful ford. Roxane, is based on the historical The concert program includes: Baeh's Cantata number 150, "Nach dir Herr verlanget mich," Daniel Pinkham's "Fanfares" and Charles I ves' "Circus Band" for which the Deadline for applications to the chorus and orchestra are joined by Spring,1982 associate degree NurBilly Hawkins. The Brass Ensemble will also sing Program is November 10. perform a short selection of pieces Persons interested in applying to for brass alone, music by Robert this program should submit all Washburn, Stephen Bulla, and an required documents to the Allied anonymous sonata ot the Health Office by 4:30 p.m. Renaissance called "Sonata from November 10. Die Bankelsangerlieder." Questions regarding application Tickets for the concert cost $2 for students and Senior Citizens, and and eligibility for the nursing $3.50 for the general public. For program will be answered by calltickets and reservations contact the ing: 744-11501727-7529, ext.2279, or box office at 744-1156 between 2 and viaiting the Allied Health Office, 5 p.m. on weekdays. Contact the Staff Building 3, rm. 48. The office is Music Department at #2316 for open 7:30 to 4:30 Monaay through further information. Friday.
RN applications due
Tickets are priced at $4 general admission and $3 students and seniors. Additional information about the play can be obtained by calling the box office at 744-1156 from 2 until5 p.m. daily. Supporting cast in "Cyrano de Bergerac" are: Lance Scroggins, Roger Lewis. Gregg Monzeglio, Tom Daly, Ray Tafejian, Jordan Jenkins, Philip Drenth, Andy Kayets, Pat Riley, Cali Maus, Annette Sullivan, Jim Baxter, Craig Birmingham, George Willis, JoAnn McStravick, Mike Cook. Tanya Riley, Tonya Plummer, Mike Brenner, P.J. Connolly, and Karen Tacke.
Transfer card necessary Students planning to graduate or transfer to another school in January, must fill out a card in the Records and Evaluation Office before November 15. For further information contact the Records, Ext. 2169.
that an expansion of facilities will By Michele Jansen In cum bent Ilia Mitchell and two be needed in the out-lying areas as candidates from Escondido, James they continue to grow." Slivkoff concluded his remarks Slivkoff and Ervin Sommer, will be running in the November 3 Board of by saying that education has been Trustees eleetion. good to him and he wants to "put Mitchell, Slivkoff, and Sommer something back into the communiare running for the two-year term of ty." office. The two incumbents for the Tax and Real Estate Counselor four-year position are running unop- Ervin Sommer has his office and his posed. home in Escondido. He recognizes "I want to give representation to that "continued growth of North the northern area of the college County is going to create financial district," says Mitchell. "At present problems for Palomar." the board consists of one man from Sommer has an M.A. in Business Poway, one man from Vista, two Administration from National U nmen from Escondido, and one iversity, as well as a B.A. in woman from Fallbrook,me." Humanities, and aBachelorofLaws Mitchell organized and served as degree. He holds several certificates first president of the North County and a junior college instructor's chapter of United Way. She is also a credential in accounting, real estate, member of Country Friends, and and business management. served as chairperson of theW elfare "Palomar College has done an Committee, responsible for a fund of excellent job over the years. Now $72,000. Her experience also in- pressures are increasing to place cludes work on the boards of the more controls on community Fallbrook Hospital, the Red Cross, colleges ," said Sommer. "Programs the Children's Home Society, and introduced on campus by the state the Y.M.C.A. should be studied. They should "My idea now is to keep Palomar provide solution to problems. the way it is. I think that the "Funding is a major iSBue and has education offered here is excellent. strings attached. We must make But at the same time it has to grow a sure those strings are not so tight we little bit. I don't mean in numbers, I cannot do our job of educating. mean in the type of classes offered. "The concerns of a trustee are the For example, now we're getting into college, students, professors, admore commercial things, developing ministration, and education in the professional students, getting work, leisure, and community. A them job-ready," explained positive approach is needed on the Mitchell. issues in education." "We have to look ahead and get ready because the college is growing and there is nothing we can do about it. It is up to us to see that the foundation is ready to take this influx of students." Incumbent Mitchell said that her priorities are, "student needs and Veterans enrolled full time in interests, and sound fiscal manage- college degree, vocational or ment." professional programs may "earn Native Califorian James Slivkoff while they learn" under the workwas born in Vista , attended Vista study program. elementary and high schools, and Students must be a veteran Oceanside Junior College. enrolled full time under the GI Bill or At a recent Palomar faculty Vocational Rehabilitation Program. meeting, Slivkoff said that his "background in education will be of Preference will be given to those value to the faculty and students of having 30 percent or more servicePalomar," if he is elected to the connected disability. The number of Board of Trustees. applicants selected will depend upon "It appears that Palomar is doing the availability of V A-related work a good job in terms of course here or at the local VA facilities. offerings. Funding is a sensitive For applications and further inforissue and we will have to find mation, contact the Veterans Educaalternate sources of funding. "The college must determine its tion Department or contact the future needs and plan for them. A regional office of the Veterans study should bemadetoseewhatthe Service Division. Toll-free telephone growth pattern is going to be. I feel service is available in all areas.
Vets can earn while learning
2 - The Telescope, Friday, October 30, 1981
Chemist mixes Dixieland jazz with molecules
Handicapped Awareness Week offers 'Hidden Miracles' play By Ray Hand "Handicapped Awareness Week," a mini-festival of activities, will be held in the cafeteria plaza from November 9 through 13. Homemade bakery goods will be on sale each day from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. A raffle is also being sponsored by the handjcapped Services CenterUndefeated Club members. The winner wi.ll receive a large oil painting of a fall landscape which has been donated by Roberta Whentler, a widely known artist. The raffle tickets are 25 cents each or five for a dollar. Highlighting each of the Awareness days will be the Sunrise Theatre Guild presenting the play "Hidden Miracles" at 1 p.m. in the plaza. Alice Rejniak is director. The play focuses on the accomplishments of handicapped students and the services offered them at Palomar.
by Warren Hardy Usually chemistry and music is not a good mixture. However. new staff member David Boyajian finds it is a creative compound. Boyajian, dark and husky, has lived in Fresno all of his life and received both the BS andMS degrees from California State University (Fresno) in Physical Organic Chemistry.H e began teaching chemistry laboratory at Fresno State before receiving the Bachelor of Science Degree at the age of 21. After receiving the BS degree he continued to instruct chemistry majors in laboratory, while working towards the MS degree. During this period he was engaged in research and experiments used to determine the pathway of carbon molecules from the start-to-end products. Various liquid carbon molecules were "zapped" while in a 12-inch quartz tube, with microwave radiation. The absorption of this high energy radiation caused the molecules to glow in various shades of blue or pink. Boyajian remembers, "When I was four or five years old, my mother gave me a book on Anatomy and Physiology which never ended in its fascination for me. When I was in sixth grade my parents gave me a Cloud Chamber Kit which continued to excite my scientific curiosity even further." After receiVmg his Masters degree, he continued teaching at CSUF part-time, while employed with The Fresno Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Boyajian developed procedures for testing organic pollutants in the ground water which eventually end up in the Fresno drinking water. Music also played a great role in his life. When only in fifth grade, he began the study of the French horn, and later added the 12 string guitar and trumpet to his instrumental skills. "When in senior high school, I put together a band in the Dixieland style. The group was named The Hungry Five, and we wore special costumes consisting of a white shirt and pants, red vest, black tie, and topped by a dress white straw hat. For years we played every weekend at the Straw Hat Pizza Palace, as well as at graduations, county fairs. charity organizations, and informal parties." Even today Boyajian remembers the inspiration he received from the book his mother gave him, and tries to inspire his students in a similar way, in scientific curiosity.
Jane Mills will present free films each day in building R on the left side of the plaza. Individuals will
HISTORY RELIVED - Instructor Zachary Seech portrays French philosopher Rene Descartes for a series of lecture tapes being produced by Educational Television. (Photo by Lois Humphreys)
Patrons stimulate cultural life The Patrons of Palomar are an energetic group of people working to create an active interest in Palomar. Founded only 6 months after the college opened in 1946, the Patrons work to contribute to its cultural and social life. Co-operating with the governing board, administration, and faculty, the Patrons offer nine scholarships and a studentassistanceprogramin which students can work on campus and be paid by the Patrons' fund. Their main fund raisers are a "Pink Elephant Sale" in May, and the "Everybody's Book Sale" in
AIO sponsors pastry sale The American Indian Organiza· tion (AIO) is having a coffee and pastry sale, featuring four types of coffee from around the world and pastry from Mexico, from 7 to 10 a.m. on Monday and Tuesday in the Student Union. AIO's regular meetings are 12 p.m. Tuesdays in R15. Go to R-15, or call #2601 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., for information.
December. The Patrons are also interested in campus beautification, and to this end they do work in the arboretum. They also gave Palomar its musical clock tower. Patrons of Palomar President, Mary B. Fulton says, "Anyone who is interested in education and is interested in Palomar can join." Single or family membership is $5 a year, life membership is $100, and businesses or organizations can join for $25 a year.
Workshops set Two workshops are being offered by the Counseling Department. Changing Bad Habits: Behavior Modification taught by Judith E. Eberhart will be held November 2. The Noverp.ber 4 workshop will be Overcoming Test Anxiety taught by L. John Dise. Both workshops will take place in the Board Conference Room from 12-2.
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THE TELESCOPE
Editor-in-Chief .. ..... Lois Humphreys Sports Editor . ......... Dave Yamasaki Photo Editor . .... . . ..... Sonny Miller Reporters ..... Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, Richard Cllch, James Colford, Robert Hand, Warren Hardy, Michele Jansen, Donna Juliano Scott Riley, Chris Strople, William Tharp, Fentrlss Wlnn, Andrew Wright
Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . Sonny Miller Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough journalism Advisor ...... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . . Nell Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor . . . . . Kean Wilcox
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The Telescope, Friday, October 30, 1981 -
3
Sheppard aims to expand television understanding By Chris Strople "People need to learn more about the medium of television to understand it better." Bob Sheppard is the one person who can teach people about the fantasy of television. "It is not so much the adults, but the children who are affected by TV. Everybody knows about the sex and violence that television promotes, but as adults we can understand it as surreal. Children cannot. It is here that society has to start." This is exactly what hourly instructor Bob Sheppard did. Recently, Sheppard heard about an instructional telecommunications job through the Encinitas Union School Distrct. He got the job and started to put his philosophy into practice. Working with the kindergarten through sixth graders, Sheppard has done wonders. In fact, he has done so well that his sixth grade students under his supervision won an Emmy award for an original teleplay. The Emmy Award just shows that Sheppard is a man of high achievement and he has the background to prove it. Sheppard attended Vista High School where he was the top student in his class. From Vista he went to Stanford University as a math major. In his sophomore year he changed his major to English literature and attended a Stanford satellite campus in London, England. San Diego County was still a lure to Sheppard after his many travels. He returned here and enrolled at Palomar where his interest in the telecommunications field was sparked. He finished the required courses at the top of his class again.
I
Dana Hawkes, the Telecommuncation Department chairman who had taught Sheppard, saw his talent and hired him as an instructor. Sheppard is currently going to San Diego State where he is working on his masters degree in telecommunication. His thesis is an instructional textbook for teachers to show them how to run and operate a TV studio. Citing the reason for his interest in the textbook, Sheppard indicated that "most schools have TV equipment.but don't have qualified instructors to run it. Also with all the budget cuts there is no way to get the instruct~rs . The text will allow a regular teacher to run and operate a basic TV studio". Using TV studios and accompanying classes, Sheppard feels that TV can be explained to children. " Kids spend more time in front of a TV than they do in school." Bank of America has obviously been impressed by the awards and results ofSheppardS work. It awarded him one of the biggest grants in its history .With the grant,Sheppard is working on a TV instructional series, "Video Visual Art," which will be a televised art class for the elemP.ntary level. "Budget problems are affecting the arts programs of almost all schools. This series will use top notch teachers and will make the art programs affordable". Sheppard is a man in complete control of his environment and his teaching ability reflects it. His goals are simple, but well defined: To educate parents and children about the medium of TV, as well as to create more within the field of telecommunications.
FUTURE PRODUCERS - Bob Sheppard works with Flora Vista Elementary students in
their television studio. (Photo by Sonny Miller) ©1981 Ca liforn ia M ilk A d visory Boa rd
If Y-OUr midterm's on Melville, ana your minds on meatloaf...
NewsScope
Undefeated Club members who recently attended a three day cam· pout at Camper's Paradise numbered about 40 people. Most of them were "Ready to do it again soon." Information on future activities may be obtained through the Handicapped Center, #2375.
***
The Counseling Department's one-day workshops continue Monday with "Changing Bad Habits: Behavior Modification," and Wednesday with "Overcoming Test Anxiety." The workshops, held from 12 to 2 in the Board Conference Room , are open to the public. For more information, contact the Counseling Department in A-66, or can #2179.
*** Motivated students are encouraged to join the new EOPS Club on campus. The club plans to promote activities, provide information, offer scholarships, and stess unity. The next meeting is Tuesday at 2 p.m. in TCB-2. Club president Jorge Santiago at #2242, and vicepresident Emilia Cruz at #2240 have more information.
***
Chorus auditions for the Decem her 20 performance of Handel's "Messiah" are set for 7 p.m. Tuesday in C-5.
***
Lowery or Tim Jordan in R-3, or call #2605 for information.
***
Campus lost and found, formerly located in the Student Help Center, is now attheCampusPatrolofficeat the west end of the football field. Jewelry, glasses, calculators, books, and numerous keys remain unclaimed. Look for the green building or caB #2289. ·
***
Vending machine refunds are handled at the Community College Consortium, R-28, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and the bookstore from 3 to 7:30p.m.
***
Alec Guineas and John Mills star in the character study of men in a Scottish regiment, "Tunes ofGlory," on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in P-32.
***
"Five Women, Five Births," a free film on childbirth experiences, will be shownonNovember4 at 5:30p.m. in E-21. The movie is sponsored by the Women's Center and will be foHowed by a discussion period.
***
Auditions for "Here's Love", a Christmas musical put on by the Drama Department, will be held N ovem her 1, 2, and 3 at 7 p.m. in the theatre. For more information call Ext. 2456.
***
Students interested in )ommg Alpha Gamma Sigma, the college honor society, should attend one of the next meetings on Wednesday in P-20. Times are 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. AGS meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Stop by R-30 for more information.
"The Left-Handed Woman," a film about a German housewife who decides to become "unmarried," screens Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32
***
***
Preparation for the Mayfair starts now. Organizers of the student-run spring cultural festival are looking for volunteers to coordinate the 1982 effort. Positions are available in promotion, advertising, supervision, and management. See JC
Bravura, Palomar's annual spring literary magazine, is looking for contributors and staff members for this year's publication. More information is available from Ann Maioroff in P-6c of the English Department.
It's the same old story: you're studying Literature and the only hero you can think of is a sandwich. Cmon- give yourself a break. Sometimes the only way to refresh your memory and your bod is with food and a tall, cold gl?SS of milk. Really. It's easier to face the Great White Whale when you're armed. Milk and a snack does it.
theres nothing like something witfiMilk.'L~ Th is seal is yo ur assurance of a rea l da iry foo d .
q
4- The Telescope, Friday, October 30, 1981
Runners top Gauchos; face San Diego at 3
Citrus squeezes gridders 17-7 By Fentriss Winn After dropping a 17-7 decision to Citrus College, the Comets have fallen to 2-4 over-all. The Comets hope to put it all together in the Homecoming game against Riverside tomorrow afternoon at 1 :30 on the Vista High gridiron. In the Citrus game it was not a case of Citrus dominating the Comets. It was a case of the Comet's inability to score consistently. Citrus drew first blood in the second quarter on a 32 yard pass play for the touchdown. The extra point was good. The score stayed at 7-0 until the third quarter when Citrus added a 98 yard interception return tor a touchdown. The extra point was good as the Comets trailed 14-0. Midway through the third quarter, Citrus added a 30 yard field goal to take a 17-0 lead. The Comets were unable to mount a serious comeback threat in the final quarter. The score for Palomar came with 2:25 left in the game as Jack Lane carried the ball into the endzone for a two yard touchdown run. Richard Watkins' extra point was good. The locals had 241 total yards and Citrus totaled 254. First downs were 14-13 in favor of Palomar. The Comets were penalized five times for 55 yards, Citrus five times for 30 yards. Palomar had four turn overs. Individual statistics saw Lane
By Ken Baer
lead the rushers with 76 yards on 19 attempts. John Peterson continued to pass the ball with accuracy as he c.ompleted 16 passes out of 22 attempts, good for 174 yards. Peterson also had one pass intercepted. Lane was also the leading rece1 ver hauling in 10 passes for 87 yards. Kevin Longwell helped out with five c.atc.hes for 73 yards. Longwell also punted four times for a 33 yard average. On the year the statistics show that the Comets have been competjtive, and with a few big plays c.ould very well be 4-2. David Roper leads the team in rushing after six games with 244 yards on 60 attempts. He is followed by Lane with 190 yards on 60 c.arr1es. Peterson leads the quarterbacks in passing after winning the starting job. He has 32 completions in 51 attempts for 344 total yards. Bob Lambert completed 39 passes out of 67 attempts for 320 total yards. Lane has surfaced as the primary receiver from his halfback position with 43 receptions totaling 281 yards. Longwell has caught 20 passes for 261 yards.
Balboa Park is the final dual-meet course of the season when the men's and women's cross country teams run against San Diego City College today at 3 p.m. In last Friday's Santa Barbara Invitational, the women took second place with 69 points, with Ventura winning with 31. Top Comet finisher was Suzi Trask who placed ninth in 19:38. Sharon Chrisney followed in tenth in 19:45. Next came Pat McNary for 15th with a time of 20:35, Rhonda Wakefield in 20:54 for 17th place and Lori Dowdy ran 21 :05 for 18th place. Doc Marrin's men placed sixth in the SantaBarbara event with a total of 123 points. Lance Ryberg led the team , placing llthin21:41,followed by 15th place Tom Shepard in 22:14, Jeff Sanders in 23:02 for 22nd place, and Jose Ruiz and Jim Jarvis ran 34th and 36th, respectively.
FOOTWORK- Forward Suzanne Jakovac uses some fine foot control against opponents in recent action. This week the women's (Ph oto by Kevin Cloherty) soccer team tied Mt. SAC 2-2 Tuesday.
The Mission Conference finals begin next Saturday at Bonelli Regional Park.
The leading scorer on the team is Watkins with 19 points followed by Lane 18, Longwell12, and Roper 12. On defense, Tim Wilson has picked off three passes while Scott Weller, Gino Marchese, Gary Comer and Rusty Buck each have two interceptions.
Hubbard's watermen tie for first in tourney By David Yamasaki If coach Don Hubbard is pleased about anything, it nust be with the recent performance of his water polo team. The poloists finished last weekend's San Diego County Invitational with three additional wins under their belt. Palomar defeated San Diego State 10-9, Mesa 7-6, and UC San Diego 9-8. Having tied the USC IV's for first place, coach Hubbard was overwhelmed with the play of his squad and said, "We've been playing good polo for four weeks and winning was just a matter of time."
Kickers take win Having finished the first ro1.4nd of play, the Palomar's men's soccer team has an opportunity to improve their record as they host Imperial Valley today at 3 p.m. confer~nce
The Comets scored their first victory of the season last week against San Diego City. The locals pounded the Knights 71, a contest that coach Frank Hankin said, "Was the way the game was suppose to be played." Fans witnessed some excellent play from Palomar's offensive attack. Roy Oftedahl and Victor Tapia netted two goals apiece, while Franco Alessio, Raymond Coronel and Tony Bramble each made one. The victory improved the Comet's record to 1-4-4 overall and 1-2-1 in the conference. With three games left to go, Palomar must play some fine soccer for the next two weeks. Playing host twice, the locals should look impressive with their home field advantage.
He also added, "Our opponents have been getting lucky breaks." Hubbard saw some fine play from the entire squad. Bob Van Krueningen led all scorers with 11. Vista's Scott John had eight assists, while goalie Bill Nelson made 34 saves for the day. The tournament took an unfortunate toll on the local squad. Back up goalie Scott Campen required stitches over a gashed eye and Scott John injured his elbow. Although the team was ecstatic over the tournament, the intensity didn't seem to be enough against Golden West on Tuesday. Opposing the top ranked school in the state, The Comets saw their 6-10-1 over-all record drop another notch as they fell to 12-6. Things looked promising in the first half as the locals were behind 43. In the second half, the game took a turn as Golden West outlasted the Comets. Golden West, with 18 players, was able to make constant replacements for worn out players, whereas Palomar went through the entire match with practically the same seven athletes. "Golden West just wore us down," said Hubbard. In other action last week, the poloists lost to host Cypress 18-8 on Friday. Van Krueningen led Palomar's offense with four goals. Hoping to improve their 2-4 conference record, the Comets travel to Ventura this afternoon at 3 p.m.
Cyclists gather for Superbikers race Brad Lackey, Grahm Noyce and defending champion Steve Wise will be riding in this Sunday's Superbikers 111 event at the Carlsbad Raceway. Gates open at 8 a.m., with events to commence at noon. Tickets are $9 and $11, available at the gate or through Ticketron.
OPENS OCTOBER 30th AT A THEATER NEAR YOU