Problems plague'81 ASG budget Errors force
THE TELESCOPE fifth rev1ew •
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Palomar College
Volume 35 No.6
A Publication for the Auociatecl Students
Friday, November 6, H~81
San Marcos, CA
this Monday
Junior college service fees considered By Lois Humphreys In the near future, students of Palomar may be paying as much as a $90 "Student Services Fee" if a bill sponsored by the president of another junior college is passed through the California State Legislature. The author, Thomas Fryer, Jr.,president of the FoothillDeAnza Community College District, first introduced the proposal at the Conference of Chief Executive Officers of Community Colleges in Monterey last October. The bill may be presentRd to the State Legislature in January of 1982. Dr. Omar Scheidt, Palomar president, attended the conference and voted, along with 83 other college presidents, on the issue. The administrators voted 49 in favor of the tuition , 27 undecided, and 7 opposed, with Dr. Scheidt voting undecided because he had not had an opportunity to discuss the pending legislation with the Governing Board of Trustees before the October conference . When asked his opinion on the tuition, Dr. Scheidt stated, "I have always opposed fees because it will limit the access to many students, and that is my main concern. The tuition will have a serious impact on the community college system. Who will serve these students who will not be able to attend college because of financial restraints?" On Octo her 26, the Faculty Senate also discussed the legislation, and according to Mark Edelstein, Senate president, the majority of the members voted against the tuition, based on the fact that there were," so many problems with the fees." Associated Student Government legislators also took a vote at their October 26 meeting, and again, the measure was soundly defeated. The proposed tuition bill, which has had several revisions, has two sections which would be added to the State Education Code. The first section describes in detail what the fees can be used for and includes the following services: counseling, health, safety and security, testing, placement, financial aids administration, social and cultural development activities, including student. clubs and organizations, housing and student services administration. Section one also states that "the governing board of a district shall decide the amount of the fee, if any, that a partrtime student is required to pay, and if any fee will be charged for summer session students. Such fees shall not exceed the amount charged per semester or quarter during the school year. The first section would also exclude governing boards from imposing fees to any students in approved apprenticeship training programs. All fees collected from the proposed tuition would be placed in a speci a] fund and used only for those purposes for which the money was collected. Section two of the bill states, "It is the intent of the legislature that local governing boards will use their own discretion in setting fees, and the Student Service Fee will not minimize the amount of other funds the district is entitled to." Dr. Scheidt added that he is distributing all the information available to the Governing Board of Trustees. and that the Board probably will not discuss the bill until some time in December.
By James Colford Five months after discussions began, and despite numerous delays, the Associated Student Government approved its 1981-82 budget at a 7 a.m. meeting October 22. However, inspection of an approved budget copy four days later revealed several typographical errors, addition mistakes, and inaccurate figures. When apprised of the situation, officials were unable to offer _an explanation for the inaccuracles. In addition, a revisions summary, printed on the back of the budget committee's October 22 minutes, deleted four of the thirteen changes from previous proposals that totaled nearly $5000.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT - Members of the 1981-82 ASG are: (left to right) Karl Waack, Mehran Izadi, Linda Johansen, Peter Ziskin, Tracy Hightower, Tim Jordan, president
Michelle M. Morey, Jeff Urry, Nadine Sheps, J C Lowery, and Jeff Cooke. Not pictured are Christ!' Perez, Rocky Cifone, Ramona Ray, and Phd Valle. (Photo by Sonny Miller)
Dance safety forces moratorium By Andy Wright Citing excessive alcohol use and rowdiness. the Administrative cabinet has placed a moratorium on all Palomar dances. ASG advisor Norman Price stated that safety is the main concern.
Methods of Batik showing Thursday Batik, an ancient method of designing cloth, will be demonstrated November 12, from 10 a.m. until noon in C-47. This particular type of Batik originates with the tribal hill people in Laos, called Hmongs. A woman who does Batik is called a Green Hmong. This demonstration will be made by a grandmother who is a Green Hmong. A Batik pattern is made by brushing hot wax into the cloth. The cloth is then dipped into a dye. When the wax is removed, the patten1 is revealed. Pa Dao needlework of the Hmong tribe will also be shown November 12, from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. in C-47.
"Some students don't understand that we're not against students. We just want Saturday night to be more than just a drinking party." In the past, bathrooms have been damaged and windows knocked out, but the main concern remains the alcohol use. According to ASG vicepresident. Linda Johansen, the people who cause the problem are not so much Palomar students as local high school students. However. because Palomar is a community college, attendance to dances can not be limited to just Palomar students. Both Price and Johansen stated that the moratorium should be lifted in the middle of this month. "The students are taking an interest in the problem, and we're setting up a security system which aU clubs will have to follow," said Price. One dance did take place under the moratorium October 17, 695 people at.tended, making it one of the largest dances in recent years. The dance had minimal problems and the administration was en-
Drawing class begins tomorrow A new class in portrait and figure drawing and painting will be offered here beginning tomorrow. The six-week class will meet from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays in C-41, and the fee is $18. Students can register in advance or at the first class meeting. For further information, call the Department of Continuing Education at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
Film shows Sunday Community Services will be presenting "The Roof the World," a film about the Himalayas. The film, personal1y narrated by film-maker Frank Klicar, will be shown Sunday at 1 p.m . and again at 3:30p.m. in P32.
SING PRAISE The Reverend James Cleveland and the Southern California Community Choir p erform in the Dome 8 p.m. Saturday.
couraged by what it saw. A dance that was not permitted to take place was the Halloween dance sponsored by the Black Student AHiance. Tim Grace, president ofBSA, was disappointed. "I feel it is unfair. We have had it (the dance) every year with no problems. We just don't think they're taking the right positi.on. " The October 17 dance, according to Price, was permitted to take place because of the lack of time to notify the sponsors about the moratorium. However. Grace stated that the BSA was not.~ otified one way or the other until one week before the dance was scheduled to take place.
Speech team
wins awards Nine members of the Comet Forensics team were finalists in the D.L. Mil1er Tournament held at Cal Poly, Pomona recently. 250 students from 25 colleges and universities in California, Utah, Colorado, and Arizona attended the tournament, which opened the 198182 season . Cathy Bach placed first in the championship round of oral interpretation of literature, Denise Harrelson c.ame in third, and Debra Bach placed fifth. Peter Schultz was a double winner, taking third in extemporaneous speaking and sixth in impromptu speaking. De bra Bach teamed up with Rocky Cifone to place in the championship round of dramatic duo interpretation of literature. Cifone also placed in the final round of extemporaneous speech. Other trophy winners were Ginny Kansas , for persuasive speaking and Peter Ziskin who won third place in expository speaking. Comet speakers Jim Hawn, Melissa Corbett, Rick Hall, Deborah Grottke, Jim Anderson, Lee Monson, and Michelle Stallings also competed.
Also, the total expenses listed on the budget (exclusive of a $3650 typographical error) were $650 less than actual expenses. Legislator Tim Jordan indicated October 27 that he had rectified the problem he had adjusted the figures so the addition would be correct. The 1981-82 budget has been plagued by problems from the start. The traditional deadline for passage had passed by the time specific discussion had begun. The committee held summer meetings (without prior publicity) at a member's home. They kept no minutes and made no budget copies. Then, they lost the original copy. Attempts to locate it have proven futile. Later in the summer, during an August. retreat at an Apple Valley desert resort, student leaders again began discussion. Apparently the committee reached a decision with which it was satisfied, so it retired to wait for the beginning of the fall semester and final approval. But the budget committee was unprepared to deal with "phantom" budget proposals when it reconvened in September. Atone point during an early fall meeting, legislators were ready to approve the budget when one member discovered that certain figures disagreed with recollected figures of the Apple VaHey proposal. Further inspection revealed that the budget proposal was not the one proposed earlier. Legislators claimed that Dr. Kenneth Burns, the dean of student personnel services, submitted the new proposal without their knowledge. Since then, the ASG abandoned the "Burns" budget and received another budget proposal, supposedly the Apple Valley budget, at the October 19 meeting. This too was a "phantom," allegedly supplied by student advisor Norman Price. No trace of the Apple Valley budget remains. So, after the summer budget, the Apple Valley budget, the "Burns" budget, and the "Price" budget, ASG scheduled the October 22 special meeting to approve the "real" (#5) budget. At Monday's regular ASG meeting, legislator Tim Jordan was quick to blame former treasurer (and committee chairman) Travis Win den for the #5 budget discrepancies. However, Jordan and legislator Rocky Cifone had previously taken credit for doing the majority of work on #5 and had received Norman Price's praise for "a job well done." ASG has scheduled another budget meeting for 2 p.m. Monday. It remains to be seen if ASG will have bettRr luck with budget #6.
2- The Telescope, Friday, November 6, 1981
'Cyrano' gives exceptional performance By Ken Baer Time warp: we have been thrown back in time to the Seventeenth Century. Literary conversation is the talk of the town . And Cyrano de Bergerac has been elected Palomar's A.S. president. "To displease is my pleasure. I like to be hated. If you knew how much better it is to march under the exiting fire of angry eyes!" This is Cyrano's response to charges of inappropriate actions in student government. Description of the cafeteria's food: "This gingerbread follows the starving rhymer with its almond eyes and angelic brows." "This puff drools its cream. It is laughing." Lovers under the clock tower: "Kiss. The word is sweet. I do not see why your lips should not try it. If it burns them now, what will the actual experience be?" Now some may consider this kind of talk a nuisance, an inconvenience, an absurd situation. After all, it is quite simple to speak off the cuff in a crude and ignorant manner. But the cast of 'Cyrano de Bergerac' had no problem whatsoever dealing with time warp. The Theatre Arts Department's first production of the year was acted exceptionally, enhanced by creative sets and Cavalier-period costumes. Directed by David H. Boyd, the play had
LETTERS
ASGmust nteet needs Editor, Why is it that some people on campus have negative vibes toward the ASG as a whole? Well I don't think I have the whole answer, but I sure do have a few explanations. First, I don't believe that the ASG has the knowledge of what they are doing (or maybe they just forget .) There's one or maybe two of them that does know what they're doing. Another reason is that some people are just fed up with fighting the system and not getting any results. Furthermore, people are programmed to follow instruction all their life and those who don't like following instruction are labeled as Radicals because they're different from the followers. The priorities of the legislators should not come before the needs of the students . For example, I think that the reason most students are attending school is to get some education one way or another. And if someone needs help with their studies we should be able to help to make his or her stay at Palomar a pleasant one and the legislators shouldn't worry whether other campuses have to charge students for help. I think that we as students should demand that money be allocated to more beneficial activities as well as spending some on entertainment. After all we students are the future. So let's get our act together and start working towards ~etting the things we need and not worry about being called Radicals; after all this country was started by Radicals. Jorge A. Santiago EOPS Club president
*** Dear Students, You will be proud to know that last year's Student Body President William R. Nelson IV, was elected to A.S. Council at San Diego State last week. When Nelson ran for Student Body President at Palomar, he beat out an incumbent by three votes. Once again he has run against an incumbent and, following a tough campaign, he tied the incumbent. Shortly thereafter a runoff election was held where "Land Slide Nelson" once again prevailed by three votes. Nelson is only the second student, graduated from Palomar College, to hold an office at San Diego State. Sincerely, Travis A. Winden Your Student Body Treasurer
Cast lauded for professionalism some outstanding and near professional actors and actresses. Rick Pallaziol as Cyrano was majestic throughout. In Act 1, the various ways he described his enlarged nose introduced his intelligence and wit to the audience. "It is a rock! It is a peak! It is a cape! What did I say? A cape? It is a peninsula!" The sword fight near the end of Act 1 with Cyrano and Jordan Jenkins as Valvert was daringly real. To insure safety of cast and audience, rehearsal for this scene must have been finely polished . Act 2 opens up in Ragueneau's bakery. Ragueneau's wife, Lise, is very convincing in her part. Barbara Anderson, as the beautiful Roxane speaks her first words to Cyrano in this act, and her warmth towards "things" of desire and pleasure is felt. Christian de Neuvillette, (David Bleth), is quite humorous as he cockily interjects "nose jokes" into a story Cyrano is preaching his fellow "Gascon defenders ." Act 3 is when Roxane totally accepts Christian's love through the words of Cyrano. Humor permeates when Roxane is standing on her balcony being wooed poetically by Christian below, as Cyrano tells Christian what to say from underneath the balcony. The scene when Christian climbs up to the balcony, which causes the set to sway, -brings the audience to wonder if the balcony
Commentary
will collapse. It does not. Another scene in Act 3 is also quite funny. In an attempt to head off Comte de Guiche, (Lance Scroggins), who is after Roxane, Cyrano jumps off a wall into de Guiche's path and claims that he fell from the moon. With his head covered with his cape, Cyrano explains six methods of reaching the moon in a most ridiculous tone of voice. Cyrano: "I could not choose my place to fall- the earth spun round so fast-Was it the Earth, I wonder? Or is this another world? Another moon? Whither have I been drawn by the dead weight of my posterior?" Act 4 is the battlescene, and both Cyrano and Christian are at the front, sent by war monger de Guiche. Roxane arrives to see her love Christian, and brings with her: Ragueneau, food, and spirits . Roxane's presence with these men who are about to die demonstrates that her love is abundant. She sees Christian die in her arms and takes the letter from his pocket, which Cyrano has written. Fifteen years later, in Act 5, Roxane has confined herself to a convent in Paris where Cyrano has faithfully brought the weekly news to her for over ten years. On this particular day, Cyrano has been attacked by enemies and thus his head is split open. Roxane realizes, through Christian's dying letter, that Cyrano was the man she loved, and the letters- his words. Roxane: "I have loved but one man, and
Opinion
seen him die twice." At this point, many in the audience are crying. Cyrano dies after condemning his old enemies: falsehood, cowardice, compromise, prejudice, and vanity. Aside from Pallaziol's exceptional acting, his character Cyrano sure of himself in spite of himself, Barbara Anderson, (Roxane), Lance Scroggins, (Comte de Guiche), David Bleth, (Christian) and Roger Lewis, (Ragueneau) were outstanding. Ray Tafejian as Ligniere, Craig Birmingham as Cyrano's bet-won musician and Annette Sullivan as duenna brought a breath of life into their roles. Background noises at times distracted, and the soundtrack of the crowd as de Guiche exits in Act 2 was too loud to decipher his ending lines. These petty problems forgotten, the play 'Cyra no de Bergerac,' realistically took you back in time and in space to the Muskateering days of the Seventeenth Century. Assistant to Director David Boyd was Pat Riley. Theatre technician was G. Patrick Lamar. Stage manager was Michael Buckley. Costume design and coordinator were Rosa! LaBard and Ann Abreu, respectively. Lighting design was John Curcio, lighting board operator was Russell Friedrikis and audio technician was Jim Weld, plus many, many others who dedicated their time to produce 'Cyrano.'
The Telescope Editorials
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
EDITORIAL
Fire safety stressed Luckily, no one was in the building when the devastating fire hit the Learning Resource Center. Maybe the fire will remind all of us to take a look around classrooms, offices, and store rooms for possible fire hazards. Since there are quite a few classrooms and offices with only one exit, these areas are especially vulnerable to danger to students and staff. Here are some ideas for improving fire safety on campus . Watch for plugged-in coffee pots, hot plates, and other small appliances being left on at night, or left on when no one is around . Oily rags are another danger and there are probably many areas on campus where rags are used for many purposes. Cigarettes are one of the major causes of fires. Make sure that 'no smoking' areas are enforced. Check classrooms and offices for fire extinguishers. Are they in an accessible area, and have they been checked for defects in the last six months? Have you seen piles of papers that could perhaps be a fire hazard? Check for frayed wires and overloaded outlets. When you leave, are all doors to classrooms and office shut? Fire will not spread as quickly and do as much damage if doors are closed . Teachers and classified staff should be aware of all exits, especially • the quickest and safest ways for handicapped students to get out of a classroom
in case of an emergency. If you see a possible fire hazard and need to report it, call Dean Walter Brown's office, extension 2276. Dean Brown is the chairperson of the Safety and Security Commission, which makes recommendations to the Administrative Council on possible fire or safety violations. The Commission meets on the second Thursday of every month in AA130 at 3 p.m. You may also report fire dangers to Dr. Omar Scheidt's office, extension 2104.
New cartoonist introduced The Telescope staff welcomes Dennis Dickson, a Vista resident, as a contributor to the paper. Dennis draws cartoons about the Loch Ness monster, called Mr. McNess, which we'll feature regularly on the editorial page . Dennis has been drawing since the fifth grade, when a Disney cartoonist visited his school and inspired his creativity. Because of a heart condition that keeps him relatively quiet, Dickson has a lot of time to let his mind wander and to think up new ideas. The staff hopes that the readers will enjoy his work. We welcome any comments and suggestions.
Mr. McNess
Photographers ... ................. Sonny Miller, Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough journalism Advisor .... ........... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors .... .. . .... Nell Bruington, LeHy Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor ............ ... Kean Wilcox Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned 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 $2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.
*** The Telescope reserves the right to edit '1etters to the editor" - to reduce their length and/or to correct spelling and grammatical errors - without changing the meaning(s) intended by the authors . Whenever possible, the letter writer should be given the opportunity to edit or reduce the length of his letter. We are informing the letter writers when there are errors, and they have the opportunity of correcting them. Letters should be limited to 300 words, if possible.
by Dennis Dickson ~-----------------------------.
HAVING A NICE
DAY?
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I LOVE
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The Telescope, Friday, November 6, 1981 -
Brown honors Vets
TRANSCRIPT UPDATING NECESSARY
Aid recipients warned Transferring students are urged to act immediately on financial aid transcripts showing the student's award history at other institutions. Previous total awards at other institutions may require cancellation and or adjustustments. Once the students have their transcripts, they should take them immediately to the Financial Aids Office. By doing this, transferring students should receive their financial aids faster. As oflast month applicants for the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) are required to complete, as part of their loan applications, a statement which would establish the applicant's dependency status. It would also specify the family's adjusted gross income for the last taxable year. Finally, it would certify the accuracy of the information and express the family's willingness to provide proof of such
I
information, if requested to do so. If a family's gross income is greater than $30,000, then an applicant would have to undergo a needs test. For more information concerning financial aids, students are urged to contact the Financial Office in Staff Building four. Daily hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and nights, Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., or call Financial Aids at 744-2366. Students can write for more information to: "Major Fellowship Opportunities to Advanced Education for US Citizens," available from Publications Office, National Science Foundation, Washingtion, DC, 20550. Single copies are free. Also, students can write to "Need a Lift? To Educational Opportunities," Careers, Loans, Scholarships, Employment, (29th edition,
revised, Fall 1979), published annually, available from the American Legion, Need A Lift? P.O. Box 1055, Indianapolis, IN, 46206. The cost is $1.
Auction scheduled Surplus items, ranging from typewriters and office equipment, through vans, a pool table, electric ranges, and a dental work station, will be auctioned off here tomorrow at 1 p.m. A complete catalog of items for auction is available at the college purchasing office, 1140 West Mission Road, in San Marcos. The public may inspect the items beginning at 9 a.m. on the day of the auction. For further information, call the college purchasing office at 744-1150 or 727-7529.
fairs, symposiums, concerts, and dances in various cities and communities. Eseondido holds an Armistice Day dinner and celebration Wednesday.
To honor California's 3,600,000 veterans. Governor Brown has designatRd October 23 to November 23 as "Veterans Recognition Month," according to Manuel Val, director of the California Department of Veterans Affairs. Many of the planned events, and much of this year's attention are focused on the state's 1,000,000 Vietnam veterans, a number of whom are enrolled at Palomar. The agenda of events includes job
InterestRd groups and individuals should caJl Win Templeton, (714) 743-3951. or Robert Borinkin, statewide coordinator, (916) 4452334. Address letters to 1227 "0" Street, Sacramento, California 95814.
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Need free legal advice? The American Indian Studies Department (AIS) may have the answer. Robin Seigel, an instructor in (AIS) can give legal advice by appointment on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m ., in Rm. P-8M. Call Ext. 2425 for further information.
High earnings plus College Tuition Program. Cash prizes for students. A company respected nationwide No experience necessary Part time - Full time Flexible Car helpful
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NewsScope
Bravura, Palomar's annual spring literary magazine, is looking for contributors for this year's publication. Editors will accept poetry, prose, artwork, and photography. See Ann Maioroff in P-6c of the English Department for information.
When the only thing you can squeeze between English and German is a Danish ...
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***
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.
***
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 Lowery in R-3, or call #2605 for information.
***
The Counseling Department's one-day workshops continue Tuesday with "Sharing Me in Poetry," from 12 to 2 in the Board Conference Room, and Thursday with "Charting Your Career Course," from 12 to 2 in the Career Center (L-5). For more information on the free workshops, contact the Counseling Department in A-66, or call #2179.
***
Campus lost and found, formerly located in the Student Help Center, is now at.theCampusPatrolofficeat the west end of the football field. Look for the green building or call #2289.
6¢
Providing us with a look at a British boarding school and three unruly seniors, director Lindsay Anderson's presentation of "If... " screens Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32. The film is a blend of fantasy and fact which is presented in a funny, but disturbing way. Admission is free .
***
Are you depressed, anxious, lonely, or in need of someone to talk to? Are you experiencing a drug, relationship, or family problem? Health Services can help with free psychologic.al counseling. Call #2380 or come in to make an appointment.
***
Handicapped Services has designated November 9 to 12 as "Handicapped Awareness Days." Events will include film showings, videotape presentations, and a discussion by Jane Mills, speech therapist.. Disabled persons will demonstrate special adaptive equipment and share the challenges of being handicapped. In addition, a bake sale. and a raffle for an oil painting are planned. The purpose of "Handicapped Awareness Days" is to increase the public's awareness of the abilities and limitati.ons of the disabled. For further information, contact Handicapped Services at #2375.
ORLESS
COPIES SELF SERVICE
BOOK BINDING
COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE
3
Sometimes eating can be a real struggle between classes. So when you do grab a snack ... grab a milk. Milk fits any food. Any schedule. From instant pudding to 3 minute eggs. Twenty-four hours a day.
theres nothing like something witnMilk.·.L~ Thi3 seal is your ass urance of a real dairy food.~
Gridders recovering after big setbacks Nothing has gone right for the Comet gridders lately. You might remember the team started the season with a 7-3 loss to Orange Coast College, but in that game, and. a few games after, the defense played well. The offense had its problems and wasn't able to generate much offense to help out the defense. Going into the Saddle back game the Comet offense was coming off a 31 point performance, and the defense looked as good as ever. However, highly-ranked Saddleback trounced the Comets and things haven't been the same since. In last week's homecoming game against Riverside, the locals suffered the indignity of a 33-0 trouncing. The Comets knew it would be a long day when Riverside runningback Tony Cherry broke
through the Comet Defense on the first play ofthe game and dashed 80 yards for a touchdown. From there things got worse as Riverside ran into, through, and around the local's defense for 316 yards rushing. The offense which has had problems all year was stopped cold. The locals totaled only 130 yards. They now stand 0-3 in conference. This week the Comets will be idle, giving them an opportunity to get some key personnel back from injuries. Center Dan Williams, and defensive backs Todd Sheppard and Tim Wilson are probable for their next conflict against San Diego City College. The game against City College is billed as the Toy Bowl, and the Comets hope to have a little fun for a change.
Volleyballers win streak will be tested today After winning four conference victories in a row, Palomar's volleyball team faces a crucial test today when it faces Saddleback at 7 p.m. Last week the spikers downed opponents San Diego City and Riverside handily. The Comet's beat City 15-4, 15-4, 15-7, and Riverside 15-10,15-11,15-4. With their recent victories, the volleybaJl team has an opportunity
Runners finish dual meets with victories
ON THE LOOSE - Comet runningback Jack Lane darts throu~h Riversides defense as Rich
Watkins (2) prepares to make a block. Over the weekend, Riverside shut out Palomar 33-0. (Photo by Sonny Miller)
to move into third place. The locals have compiled a 6-5 overall and 5-3 conference record. Palomar first kicked off its winning streak on October 21, when the women pulled out a tough win from Southwestern with scores of 1513,13-15,15·1 0,15-8. The volleyball team continued its fine play on October 23, when it defeated San Bernardino 15-4,154,15-3. Although the Comets won by big margins, they had, "lost their competitive edge," according to coach Teri McFarland. Saddleback should provide the Comets with some tough competition. Earlier this season, the Gauchos were succesful in coming back from a two game deficit. "We'd like to knock offSaddle back and get right back into the thick of things," said McFarland.
stole it!
Ending the dual meet season on victories, the cross country teams compete in the Mission Conference finals today at Bonelli Regional Park. Men's coach Doc Marrin and women's coach Tracy Jeffery both feel that today's course is very difficult and in order to qualify for Hoping to improve their 5-3-3 the Southern California finals, they need to break the top five. That overall mark, Palomar hosts Fullermeans running faster than they ton Tuesday at 3 p.m. have all season. Opening the season with big wins, Relishing in their first dual meet things have slowed down for the victory of t.he season, which came at women's soccer team. the close of it, the men's team outThe kickers have only one victory ran San Diego City College 21-40. Number one runner Lance Ryberg in the Southern Coast Conference finished first in the meet with a time against two wins and two losses. Despite their record, the locals are of 22:33. Coming in second was Tom still in third place in the league. Shepard in 22:54. Brian Pelta, Palomar continued to protect their (23:43), Jesus Ramirez, (23:51), and standing Tuesday when they tied Jeff Sanders, (24:11), finished fifth, Orange Coast 2-2. sixth and seventh, respectively. The women beat San Diego City 21-34 to post a 3-1 record for the dual Women's basketball meet season. (Their only loss came from MiraCosta.) meets November 10 Finishing in second place, Sharon Chrisney clocked a 20:57 to pace her team to victory. Pat MeN ary followAll women interested in playing ed in third place with a time of21:07. on Palomar's intercollegiate basketSuzi Trask came next in 21:13 for ball team should meet with coach fourth and Rhonda Wakefield Judy Sanders in the gym lobby finished fifth in 21:34. Tuesday. November 10 at 12 noon.
Shoot-out set for soccer team
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GILLIAM Screenplay by MICHAEL PALIN and TERRY GILLIAM Songs by GEORGE HARRISON Executive Producers GEORGE HARRISON and DENIS O'BRIEN ,...P-G---r-P-A-RE-NT-AL-G-ul-oA-Nc_E_su_GG_E_sn-o-~ -=- -, .....o '"~~....:-~s:z<~~rc"'" •oo• DJ!'!!'!t!'Y.'tO!'" A HANDJ't\ADE ALMS~"SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
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The fantasy begins November 6.