News Focus Scholarships Applications for three scholarships totaling $850 are now available. A $500 scholarship will be awarded to a full-time student m~oring in Automotive Technology. The scholarship, which is sponsored by the Don Erbe family, will be applied to books, tuition and a tool kit for the student. The deadline for this scholarship is Friday, October 25. A $200 scholarship, sponsored by the California Parent Teacher Association, will go to a nursing student. The applicant must get a recommendation from the Nursing Department. This award has a deadline of Tuesday, October 15. Another scholarship, also from the California P.T.A, will be given to a student m~oring in Early Childhood Education. This scholarship for $150 also has an October 15 deadline. For more information or for an application, contact Judi Fisher in ST68 in the Financial Aid Center.
Gallery exhibit Two prominent artists' works are on display at the Boehm Gallery. The Gallery is showcasing 23 steel sculptures by Kenneth Capps and 23 photographs by Nickolas Muray. Capps, a former Palomar student, has work displayed throughout the world. Muray, now deceased, is noted for his celebrity portraits as well as advertising work Both collections will be on display until October 15. The Gallery is open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Admission is free
Free workshops One ofthe ways Women's Opportunity Week will be observed on campus is with a series of short workshops to be held on October 16. Nancy Diaz, the Counselor Assistant at the Career Center, is coordinating the event to be held at that facility. The panel Diaz has gathered will study "Going Back To School," "Palomar College - Services and Resources" and "The Juggling Act Family, Job and School". There is no cost and the workshop begins at 11 am. For further information contact Diaz at the Career Center in the administration building.
Arthur Wagner Arthur Wagner, distinguished actor, director and professor, will present "Theater Artists and the Library" at 7:30p.m. Oct. 7 at the Palomar Library. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library, Wagner is the first speaker of the 1985-86 program. Admission is free and parking lot number 4 next to the library has been reserved for the event. For further information, phone Dan Arnsan at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2617.
Group therapy A support group for men and women will begin soon from 1 to 2:40 p.m. The weekly meetings will provide a support system for those who wish to explore various areas of their lives in a group therapy environment with psychological supervision. _Interested students should call the Student Health Services at Ext. 2380, for an intake interview.
Counseling A National University counselor will be available for information regarding academic programs and financial aid everyThursdayfrom 9 am. until! p.m. at the Equal Opportunity Program Services building in TCB-1. Please contact 941-6216 or 744-1150 Ext. 2449.
Gregoryk faces funding enigma By Cyndie Claypool
Lack of funding faces Mike Gregoryk, the new business manager, as his m~or obstacle. "One of the biggest problems we face in the community college system is the lack of funds," Gregoryk says. "I think we're not dealing with enough resources," he continues. "But there really isn't any immediate solution." Gregoryk plans to deal with the finances by analyzing the situation and the staff. A large portion of his job consists
of budgeting. The state gives $35 million to Palomar for its total operation from the president's salary to the custodian's pay to the electricity bill. Moreover, the lack of funds for Palomar's parking situation is another trouble area, according to Gregoryk "I think parking is just a problem, period," he says. The proceeds from the $7 parking fee over the past years do not go very far, according to him. The exact figures from the parking fee will be available later this month. During a school break, probably
Christmas, one of the student parking lots will be resurfaced, a "really expensive" project, Gregoryk explains. As far as paving the dirt lots below student parking lot 5, Gregoryk does not have any current plans since funds are not available. Two other definite projects dealing with parking are the installation of a storm sewer and the opening of Las Posas Road. The latter would be done in conjunction with the city of San Marcos to give more accessibility to the parking lots by creating another entrance. However, according to Gregoryk,
GiD TltE TElEscopE Vote, picnic, blood drive set for ASG By Colleen Riedell
October is going to be a busy month for the Associated Student Government, beginning with elections and ending with an All-School Picnic. With the student elections on October 7, 8 and 9 in the student union, a new, permanent board will be established to carry out the plans for the remainder of the school year. On Wednesday, the candidates presented their platforms, but they were unavailable at presstime. Senators' duties include participation in all activities, sponsored or organized by the ASG, fulfilling their office hour commitment, contributing to the ASG through publicity and/ or organization of an activity and participation in ASG meetings and decisions. The most recent developments in the student government is the ongoing project of redecorating the student union and the student lounge. The "cafeteria" portion will sport new paint, plants and wall decor. The lounge is proposed to receive new furniture and video movies, which will be voted on by the new senators after these proposals and financial expenditures are presented mid-October. A Blood drive on October 28 is planned. "It is more of a community service than anything else. They can pump 15,000 people here. It's great", Kim Scanlan, ASG president explained. Judicial Advocate Elizabeth Gambrel and Sandy Trevisan are planning the All-School Picnic on Halloween Day, October 31. Their plans include a staff and student costume contest.
Degree deadline Applications for certificates and the Associates in Arts degrees for the fall semester must be submitted to the Records Office by October 15. Forms are available at the Records Office.
THE RAZOR'S EDGE - At the construction site of the old Library, a workman uses as electric chop saw to separate remaining metal StUds from the Ceiling. ( Photo by Mike Goodman)
"We're involved with the student body a lot more" said Lance West, new Program Director at radio station KKSM. "We give them what they want." There have been numerous changes at KKSM cable 99. It shows with four formats, instead of one. "We are different from commercial stations. We offer a time for everyone's taste." The new schedule is the result of music research done last summer. Top 40 starts the day, from 7 a.m. to noon .. Alternative rock, which includes classic Beatles, Stones and Who, runs from noon to 8 p.m. Album oriented rock (like KGB), airs between 8 p.m. and the 11 p.m. sign-off. The disc jockey is free to pick two of every six songs, any shift. "We even offer jazz all day Saturday,
Also, campus patrol is unable to help students with cars off-campus (i.e. to jump start a car). Besides facing a problem with funds, Gregoryk also cites a m~or problem in the business department. "The biggest problem I found was that everyone was going in different directions." He hopes to instill a unity in the various departments under him, such as accounting, purchasing, building and grounds, campus patrol, book store and the food services. One of Gregoryk's main emphasis is to let students know that he is willing to listen to them. "One of the things I would appreciate, being new here, is that students would talk to Kim Scanlan (Associated Student Government president) or myself." He continues, "Students are the reason we're here. I'm looking to be more responsive to them, having people know that my door is open." Also on his "to do" list is renovating the Student Union. Some ideas are to lower the ceiling and to put a fast food restaurant on campus. Gregoryk's "Wellness" program is another thing he hopes to implement in order to help faculty and administration get exercise and have a fun, healthy time. "I like working here," he summarized his new position since July 8. "It seems that people are very positive at Palomar, which I really like." The 33-year-old received his degree in business at Minot State College, Minot, N.D. Prior to attaining the position at Palomar, he served as vice-president of finance and administrative services at the Western Technical Community College Area in Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Old library completion set By Cyndie Claypool
Renovation of the old library is tenatively scheduled to be completed on December 12, according to Bryant Guy, director of purchasing services and business services. The library, which has been under construction since last May, will become the student services center, housing admission and records, counseling, registration, financial aids, student placement, career center, veterans services and a board conference room. Louetto Construction Company of Escondido won the bid for $1.4 million to carry out the "secondary effects" which resulted from the building of a new library, completed in 1983. Funds were allocated by the state to provide 90 percent of the costs. The other 10 percent was to be supplied
by the school district. According to facilities planner Dr. Tom Rose, one of the problems facing them now is the vacating of the administration buildings from services such as financial aid and counseling, which has a lot of space broken into small offices. Originally these rooms were to be reconstructed into additional class rooms. However, at the last minute, the legislature "shot down" Palomar's request for additional funds. Rose claims that they are still puzzling about the soon-to-be vacated rooms. Rose hopes to be able to lower expenditure by eliminating classes. The courses, probably English-as-aSecond Language and/ or Family Consumer Science, would be offered
KKSM-99's staff varies format By Monica Nash
that project should have been finished by now. To side-step the parking problem, some students park in the dirt lot adjacent to Palomar. Gregoryk stresses that the land is not owned by Palomar and the owner often complains about the cars parked on their land.
which no one else does and the news cast has changed, adding features, such as movie reviews and "What's Happening in North County." Listen for it mornings from 8:50 a.m. to 9 a.m." said West. He gives a lot of credit to the new staff. "Eric Cahill, Operations Manager, and I put the record library on computer. It took one and a half months and a few all-night sessions to get it done. Thanks also go to music . director Steve Peinetti, for the new ¡ line-up." Gina Caruso is Promotions Director. She has plans for more live remotes and covering public events. In sports Mike Trussel is also known as "Mr. Opinion. He turned the sports department around and has a very professional sound," commented West.
"We also owe a lot to Russ Jackson and Steve Adams on the Palomar staff. We couldn't have done it without them." West mentioned working with ASG president, Kim Scanlan, keeping informed on student government activities. The student response to the new KKSM has been enthusiastic, "Last year we got three or four calls for requests during a shift. Now the phone's ringing off the hook!" Even the advertisers have noticed the format change. "Our extra sponsors have enabled us to increase the live remotes," said West. "We have a trade-off with Carousel Cinema in Escondido and Rossi's Pizza. Watch for us to give away pizzas and movie tickets at the games."
on campus instead. The problem with this, according to Rose, is that the lease for the ESL classes has not terminated yet. The Master Planning Committee should make some final decisions in October or November, according to Rose.
Travel series starts Sunday For those with no time to travel this semester, Philip Walker's film, "Switzerland," may be the next best thing to actually being there. In addition to the standard tourist fare of abbeys, the Matterhorn, Swiss Army processions, and yodelers, Walker takes you to the Switzerland few see: Bern's clock inside and out, Mussolini's Zurich residence, and tons of gold, platinum, bank notes and coin collection in the sub-basement of the famed Swiss banks. Concerned about keeping customer identities confidential, bank employees told Walker while filming, "Please, if you film the front of the bank, don't take pictures of anyone coming out face forward." Viewers can: sail across Lake Constance, helicopter over Bern, sit in the best seats at the Fete de Vigneron festival at Vevey with 2000 actors and balloon across the Alps into Italy. Switzerland, the first of seven films in this travel series, shows October 6 at 1 and 3:30 p.m. in P-32. Individual and season tickets are available through the Community Education office. For tickets and information, call 744-1150, Ext. 2155.
The Telescope, Friday, October 4, 1985
2 !
COMMENTARY
Summer bequeaths bittersweet residue By Colleen Riedell As we begin school each year, we invariably look back at the summer and think,"Gee, lots happened!" But it seems summer 1985 was particularly eventful, beginning with national terror and closing with local terror. Flight 847, bound for Athens, Greece, mainly carrying tourists, was hijacked by Israeli Shi'ite terrorists, demanding the release of hundreds of Shi'ite prisoners. After a 17 day siege, the unharmed 39 Americans were released, except Robert Stetham, the only hostage to be murdered. In the San Diego, Los Angeles and Ventura counties, fire broke out in epidemic proportions. 25 acres in Hollywood Hills, 450 acres in Wenatchee National Forest, 10,000 acres in the San Jacinto Mountains and 20,000 acres in San Diego county were all engulfed in flames at one time last summer. Virtually no one went unconcerned that fire might rage, as it had destroyed so many others' homes. On a lighter note, July 12 was marked by Coca-Cola's admission of failure and release of the news: "Classic" Coke would be back on the shelves again after the "New Coke" experiment had been a financial flop. Coke denies accusations that it was a scam. July 12 was also noted by Ronald Reagan's admission to the hospital to have a small polyp removed from his colon. A second, larger polyp was removed the following day, leaving the most powerful nation on the globe in the hands of its vice-president for approximately eight hours. Reagan made a speedy recovery. That same day, July 13, the most expansive charity benefit in world history took place: Live Aid. With simultaneo~s concerts in London and Philadelphia, 60 of the world's most popular artists worked to gross approximately $40 million, all going toward the relief of hunger in Africa. With 12 satellites airing the shows, as compared to the 1984 Olympics' three satellites, 1.5 billion people viewed, sang along
with and pledged money for what proved to be the most uplifting event of the summer. Following that, AIDS became the hot topic as ruggedly handsome Rock Hudson lay sallow-faced in a Paris hospital, dying of the dreaded disease. A USA Today survey revealed that 64% of the adult population feared getting AIDS. The news of singer Madonna and actor Sean Penn's engagement brought more chuckles than congratulations and their actual wedding on August 17 surprised everyone. The ceremony took place in Malibu with helicopters overhead and guests making bets on how long it will last Later that month, 13 year-old Samantha Smith of Maine died in a plane crash. Smith became famous three years ago when she wrote an anti-nuclear war letter to Yuri Andropov and was invited to Moscow. Before her tragic death, Smith had filmed four episodes of "Lime Street," a new TV series starring Robert Wagner. Arrested Saturday, August 31 was Richard Ramirez, the alleged "Night Stalker", a serial murderer, terrifying California. The "Night Stalker" is held responsible for 14-16 murders, all but one committed in Southern California. The biggest surprise event was the discovery of the Titanic, found after 73 years under water. Officials are deciding whether to restore it, as it is in repairable condition. It is several hundred miles north of St. John's, Newfoundland, an estimated 13,000 ft. under water. Pondering the last months, my vacation was alternately a blast and a bore, but will not be an easily forgotten one. My faith in big business was renewed in Coke's restocking "Classic" Coke after the "New Coke" fiasco. My respect in humanity was refueled in Bob Geldorfs success with Live Aid. It is sad to me that so many frightening things happened. If summer is going to be laden with so many tragedies, I'll just stay in school.
'The Microscope'
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* * *
Hats off to Palomar's Governing Board. Their election of the new president/superintendent Dr. George Boggs seems to have been a major plus. From the administration, to the faculty to the students, I have only heard raves about our new president and what he's doing.
* * *
Sometimes I wonder if city officials really plan ahead or if they don't just jump into projects without thinking. While it might be a good idea to put signal lights at the Pacific Street and Mission Road intersection, the timing was terrible. I'm sure if the big city officials would have thought hard enough they would have remembered that Palomar College, a major reason for the influx of people to San Marcos, was going to start school at the beginning of September - like it has been doing for quite some time. I noted that there was no obtrusive construction underway when I registered for classes. Yet, for the first month of school, when the area around Palomar is known for
* * *
I may not get enraged often, but some things really tick-me-off. One such thing happened to be an advertisement I unfortunately noticed hanging on the kiosk in front of the Student Union, as well as on the bulletin board inside the Student Union. (And there were most likely others hanging obnoxiously around campus that I did not have the misfortune of seeing.) The bright-orange life-drawing Saturday class notice bears (or bares) a detailed sketch of a naked woman. Now, was this really necessary? I understand that it is a "life-drawing" class and that they "don't want to deceive the students," but I do think that there were other options for the advertising picture. Unless, of course, they were trying to advertise something besides the class. They could have always drawn the back view of a person or the upper part of a man. Besides, why is it that ladies are always the ones to be exploited?
108E
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EDITORIAL
AIDS needs answers By Sabrina M. Messenger Prior to the late 1950's, polio and smallpox were causes of fear and concern for our grandparents, and cures were immediately sought after and found . AIDS is, undoubtedly, the four letter word of the 1980's. According to the Los Angeles Times (September 18), approximately 13,000 cases and 6000 deaths have been reported since 1981. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome appeared to have originated in the gay community. Although homosexual men and intravenous drug users are still considered to be the two groups most susceptible to the disease, heterosexuals began contracting this fatal virus, mainly from blood transfusions. More than 150 AIDS victims are children. Panic spread quickly, and people worried
whether they could catch AIDS through the air or from toilet seats (the answer is no). Parents pressured schools to bar AIDS victims from attending classes. The fear of the unknown was so strong, even established medical professionals refused to treat AIDS patients. Discrimination against people with the virus became common. It had to take a respected actor contracting AIDS to cause people to stop running scared, and start seriously looking for answers . President Reagan has suggested that the government give $126 million to help find a cure for AIDS. Is this true concern or just politics? This question doesn't really matter. It's more important that people continue to develop a more common sense attitude toward AIDS and its victims, get accurate information about the disease and fund the necessary research to eventually make it nonexistent.
YOU MIGHT AS WELL UVE
Lurid mail disturbing By Anne Husk
I refer to the full color, merchandise catalogs that arrive from every major store within spending distance. Between catalogs, sale booklets are stuffed into my unsuspecting mailbox during the dark hours. They don't come in plain brown wrappers, either.
* * *
.... ITS GRfAT
OR SEE MOVIeS ...
its outrageous traffic problems, the main thoroughfare is blocked, congesting traffic disasterously. Congratulations to speech teacher Kathy Waiste, whose waist suddenly diminished by 8 pounds and 11 ounces on Aug. 23 when her son John Jackson was born.
FOONTAIN5
Ir)ONTGO
I would like the post office to do something about the torrent of lurid mail that arrives daily at my home. It's breaking up my family.
"The Microscope" is an attempt to focus on the little, or not so little, things that go unnoticed around Palomar. Good, bad or indifferent items will be viewed under "The Microscope."
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With aided eye, editor views campus By Cyndie Claypool
ANQBODltl
I consider myself efficient with the family budget. When it comes to homemaking I'm somewhere to the right of Harriet Nelson. I paid for Junior's braces by rationing toothpaste. I sent the kids to camp by recycling birthday presents and my sons think showering together to save water is done in all the best families. By staying out of the department stores, I'm a free woman, an unchained addict, a clothes horse under control. But catalogs arriving on my doorstep are a lure back down the street of battered budgets and broken dreams. I'm not easy, but I can be tricked. I thumb through the glamorous pages, certain the clothes are meant for me, though many of them are worn by women who appear to have just been released from South American prisons. I begin rearranging payments on the utility bills so I can have a trenchcoat and a beret. If we eat bean burritos every other night this week, I can order an oversized sweatshirt and Big Bird slippers. If I sell my son's trumpet, I could manage a pair of ski pants and some earrings. I tell my family l found my two new pairs
of Levi SOl's on the ground outside my bedroom window. The credibility gap widens. With this particular addiction, the high lasts until the bills arrive and then I feel like the retreat from Stalingrad. , The catalog is the crabgrass in the lawn of life and I am definitely demanding action from the postal service. I'll go see them ... right after Christmas.
The Telescope Cyndie Claypool Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor .......... . ... . Paul Taylor Photography Editor . ....... Mike Goodman Reporters ........ .. ...... Tashia Burchett, John Castro, Paul Hammer, Anne Husk, Heather Johnson, Louie Martinez, Sean Mcloughlin, Sabrina Messenger, James Molinar, Monica Nash, Paulette Oberle, Colleen Riedell, Wendy Williams Cartoonist ................... Doug DeSio Advertising Editor .... . .......... Ted Gray Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .. . ............... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen
Opinions expressed herein are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope. However, unsigned editorials do represent those of The T elescope. Letters and articles can be submitted to The Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester, except during final exams and holidays.
!
NEWS
Classy
~Fashion
By Anne Husk
One of the best kept secrets on campus is Nancy Galli's three unit class, "The World of Fashion." This past August found nine students earning their three credits in the fashion houses and retail stores of London and Paris. Galli, who is an associate professor and the coordinator of fashion merchandising and design for the Family Consumer Sciences Department, led the aspiring design students on the twelve day tour.
The first stop was London where the group visited the Victoria and Albert Museum, King's Road and Hyper Hyper, a store that promotes "new, creative and innovative designers in London" according to Galli They also visited a prediction service in the famed Soho district, which, Galli explains, "predicts (fashion) trends that are coming in the future."
"Learning to Leave," a four part seminar, will be given by Lynette Triere, author and director of the Triere Center for relationship counseling in Del Mar. A frequent guest on "Donahue" and "A.M. Los Angeles," Triere will discuss how to determine whether your marriage is growing together or apart in the first seminar "Marriage in Motion," October 15 at 1 p.m. in the Women's Center in R-10.
World' tours Europe
The students spent time in two established, retail stores, Liberty House and Fenwick's and on a street that boasted a number of French boutiques and "LadyDi's dressmaker." The lmal fashion assessment of London was given by a smiling Galli, who declared "Londoners will wear anything and try anything." She claims one of the highlights of the visit was
Workshop explains forms By Anne Husk
News Briefs
College admission forms can be intimidating and confusing. To help students with the application process the Transfer Center is sponsoring several workshops prior to the November 1-30 filing period for admission to the University of California and California State University systems. The workshops are designed to explain the application process and provide information about financial aid, housing and auxiliary things. The first workshop, for admission to SDSU only, is Wednesday, October 16. On Thursday, October 17, a class will be held for admissions to UCSD
only. All CSUs will be discussed on Tuesday, October 22 and Wednesday, October 30 and all UCs will be covered on Wednesday, October 23 and Tuesday, October 29. All instruction will take place from 1 p.m.- 3 p.m. in Room 0-13. The CSU system allows application to any number of its campuses for one fee of $35. UC charges $35 for applications to the first two choices and $20 for any thereafter. Students attending the seminars should bring college transcripts or a list of college course and grades. For more information contact Bob Larson in the Counseling office or at Ext. 2193.
* * *
Because of October and November holidays, library hours have been modified, according to Dan Arnsan, public service librarian. The library will be closed Friday and Saturday, October 11 and 12; Saturday and Monday, November 9 and 11 and · Thursday through Saturday, Nove.m ber 28 through 30. Regular library hours are 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mondays through Thursdays; 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. For more information, call Palomar Library at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2614.
* * *
"Youth f"Ilms are now a staple of Hollywood," said cinema instructor Richard B. Peacock "but one wishes they could all be this good." A story of changing values in the lives of a young man and woman, "Baby, It's You," will be shown October 10 at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32, the fifth mm in the fall mm festival series.
* * *
Alpha Gamma Sigma, the honor society, is now taking membership applications in R-17 behind the Student Union. Membership requirements for continuing students include completion of 12 or more college units with a cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.25 or better. Temporary membership requires 12 or more completed units with a G.P.A. of 3.0 to 3.24. Freshman enrolled in more than 12 units may also become temporary members.
3
The Telescope, Friday, October 4, 1985
being in Knightsbridge, where the was invited to a 1 1/2 hour fashion punk movement is reported to have show at the world reknowned begun, and simply watching the designer's, Nina Riccl It was consiparade of people. dered the fashion highlight of the tour Before arriving in France's capital by many of the students. city, the tour group spent time in the Galli feels there is a definite trend northern part of the country visiting back to the classic lines of haute a chateau and touring the wine couture in the coming seasons, even country. though fashion ideas come from many The next stop was Paris, whose places, "even the streets." The tour was such a success Galli inhabitants were described by the associate professor as dressing in a is hoping to take a larger group next more "calculated, classic" manner, and year and perhaps "extend the trip to seemingly more expensive. Italy," she enthuses, rolling her eyes. "Paris," Galli declares, "will always Now that the secret is out, it seems be the fashion center." Here, the group entirely possible.
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The Telescope, Friday, October 4, 1985
4
Gridders pass test, but drop 17-16 tilt By Paul Taylor
GOTCHA- Palomar f reshman linebacker Tim Bush collars Southwestern running back Danny Holmes during Satur day 's 17 - 16 Cornet loss to
the Apaches. Palomar li mited Southwestern to a minus two yards rushing.
(Photo by Mike Goodman )
It has been proved through the years that football is a contact sport, but Palomar Coach Tom Craft's team also proved on Saturday that communication is also a vital part of the sport as it dropped a 17-16 decision to Southwestern in the Comets' homeopener at San Marcos High School. After the visitors' Tyler Ackerson booted a 50-yard field goal with barely more than two minutes left in the game to give them a 17-16 lead, the Comets took over on their 16. LaMont Parks picked up 12 yards and a first down on a draw to the 28 on the first play. Quarterback Ryan Beadle then hit running back Leo Toloumu for 20 yards to the 48 and Jerald Demery for 16 more to the Southwestern 36. Parks lost a yard on a draw, but Beadle passed to Demery for 11 more to the 26 for another first down. The Comets appeared to be running the clock down for a potential gamewinning field goal by Jeff Gilmore, who had already kicked three, when Beadle sent Toloumu into the line for a yard to the 25. But on second down, the sophomore quarterback rolled to his left for a pass and was drilled, losing the football and any hopes the Comets had of winning the game. "Coach Craft said after the play that he had wanted to run a draw," a dejected Beadle said afterwards. "My thinking was that, with the kind of play I ran, I could either hit the receiver on the sideline or throw the ball away. I just got nailed. "It was just a case of not communicating. I didn't know we were on the 25. Were we really that close? If I would have known we were down that far, and what play he wanted to run, it would have been different." But he didn't and it wasn't. The entire game, though, was supposed to be different than it was, and it is to the Comets' credit that it was not. Entering the contest, Southwestern
Hankin hopes changes reverse fortunes
was 2-0 for the season, having shut out its first two opponents, and had the top-rated defense in the state, just as it had last year. The Apaches were surrendering an average of only 76 yards in total offense per game. For the most part, though, the visitors had little luck in stopping Palomar's offense. Between the 20yard lines, that is. Six times the Comets got to the Southwestern 25 or beyond, but when it was over, they only had nine points to show for their efforts. The touchdown came courtesy of the defense, when defensive back Kurt Mack returned an interception 52 yards for a score. The Comets totaled 271 yards in offense for the game, with Toloumu leading all rushers for the second straight week. He gained 87 yards on 18 carries and also caught five passes for 46 yards. Parks had 56 on nine tries. Beadle hit on 15 of 26 passes for 167 yards, with Harold Collins his main target, catching six passes for 82 yards. Actually, though, there would have been no need for last-minute heroics if the highly-regarded Palomar defense hadn't been so generous with its pass resistance. Southwestern quarterbacks Rick Joseph and Darren Pudgil completed only 14 of their 31 aerial attempts, but they gained 302 yards through the air. Joseph in particular was effective, going 10-for21 of 235 yards. His main target was tight end Guy Liggins, who continually frustrated Palomar. He finished with six catches for 170 yards. While the Comets gave up seven plays of more than 20 yards through the air, they completely shut down the Apache running game. Opposing runners were nailed for losses nine times and eight other times they were downed after gaining just two yards or less. The longest run from scrimmage for the day? A mighty six -yarder. For the game they finished with a minus two yards on 23 carries Qn the ground.
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By Paul Taylor
Question: When does a soccer team lose seven of its first eight games, get outscored 22-10 in that span and have a coahc who feels it can still win the championship in a conference that is one of the toughest in the state? When that team is Palomar's. Comets Coach Frank Hankin has seen his team open with a 1-7 record at press t ime, but Hankin is not concerned. Nor, it would seem, are his players. Because, as he said, things are bound to turn around sooner or later. He would, of course, prefer the former over the latter. "Hey, the team's playing fantastic ball right now," Hankin said. "I can't figure it out. Especially offensively. We're playing just beautifully in that area. Defensively, we need some work, and I've taken some steps to help
Perhaps the biggest change Hankin has made in the defense, at least for now, is the transfer of super-quick ball-handling and passing whiz Danny Yi, a sophomore out of Orange Glen High School, to fullback. That, as Hankin explained, "will make it impossible for anybody to get around him, because he's just too quick for them." There may be some question about whether or not Yi's size, or lack thereof, will wear him down, but Hankin figures that his player's superior speed, quickness and athletic ability will more than offset that. Another move Hankin made was to try John Zillner at sweeper. "We're going to give him a chance there," the coach said. "he's a good player, and I think he's going to work out there." Moving Yi and Zillner to defense could solidify the Comets as a legitimate Pacific Coast Conference con-
Lady Comets optimistic Injuries and luck will most likely determine the outcome of the fate of this year's Lady Comets' soccer team. Injuries have already played a crucial role by sidelining Dana Hill for most of the season. "Because of injuries and colds, I've been recruiting from my soccer class," said Judy Mazzarella "If we have 1213 players going into a game, that will be great." As for the Palomar tournament Sept. 21, the locals finished third. Despite losing their first game to
Orange Coast, 4-2, the Comets came on strong in the second game to beat Golden West 1-0. Standout players were Mary Hydo, who scored the only goal, and Lynn Brandon. "Brandon, who started out as ·a utility player, was the difference in the second game," said Mazzarella. "She kept the ball out of the middle, was very aggressive and learns quick." The team will kick-off their conference season Tuesday when they travel to Orange Coast to face the defending league champions at 3 p.m.
saves average out to 16 per contest. Offensively, it has been almost exclusively Hector Hernandez and And t he moves defensively will also Mike Dray. aid goalie Steve Hancock, who may be Hernandez, the super sophomore the best-kept secret in the conference. out of Vista, leads the team with four The freshman out of San Pasqua! High goals and a pair of assists and is School may be the most improved already being recruited heavily by player around. several major colleges. Dray, a transfer from Cal Poly-Pomona, has scored Through the first eight games of the twice and has also passed off for a season, Hancock had surrendered just pair of assists and Jose Preciado has 20 goals for a goals against average scored two goals and notched one of 2.5. He has developed his consis- assist. tency, too, as evidenced by the fact Jouseff Essa, J aiine Diaz and Jeff that he has not given up more than three goals in a game and he has Erskine have each added goals while posted one shutout already. His 128 Martin Ocegeda has one assist.
tender. That, as the coach said, is the only missing ingredient in his team.
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