The Telescope 31.06

THE TELESCOPE Highway barrier is approved Palomar College

Volume 31 No. 6

A Publication for the Associated Students

Oct. 28, 1977

Student efforts will eliminate driving hazard

First English • • reg1strat1on ends today Priority registration for English 1 and 2 Modules ends today. This registration is for students currently taking English modules who wish to continue taking English in a different module but at the same time as their old module.

Instructors will have handed out "add" slips to their students now in class who have first choice of English classes for the second eight weeks of the semester.

Students not now taking English and those who wish to register for modules other than the one that follows their current one will be given the chance to register at open registration Monday in P-32 at 3 p.m. Open registration will be on a first come, first serve, space available basis.

All the above information may be of no use if students arrive at registration without an "Authorization to Register in English" card.

This card can be procured by: 1. test scores for T.S.W.E. - Test for Standard Written English, the English section of the SAT test.

(Students who have enrolled in Palomar during the 1976-77 school year may still obtain an English eligibility card using their old SAT scores)or 2. Successful completion of the English Placement Tests which were held October 24 and 25.

Duplicates of lost cards may be obtained in the Records Office or the English Department.

Classes will begin November 7 until the end of the semester, January 18 and will last eight weeks.

English 1 modules offered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday are: College Essay, Quintero, 7 a.m.; Norlin, 10 a.m.; Edelstein, 11 a.m.; McCormick, noon; Carlton, 1 p.m.; Modem Magazine Prose, Wozniak, 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.; Jackson, rioon; Study of English Grammar, Norlin, noon; Language and Linguistics, Webb, 8 a.m.; The Journal, Carlton, 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.; The Research Paper, Gibson, 11 a.m.

Tuesday and Thursday day classes for English 1 are: Study of English Grammar, Quintero, 9:30-11 a.m.; The Research Paper, Gibson 9:30-11 a. m.; and College Essay, Carlton, 12:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

One English 2 module- The Poem taught by Wozniak will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at noon.

San Marcos, CA

GIMME FIVE - The horrifying appearance of this masked student is perfect for supplying a Halloween scare. Actually the mask is a product of the Two Dimensional Design class taught by Jim Saw. (Photo by Derald Leggitt)

WESTERN DANCE TONIGHT

Wild West Weekends Activities for the last two days of Wild West Week are varied. Today at lla.m. there will be an Aikido Selfdefense class set up on the lawn under the Bell Tower. Robert Pater member of the Aikido club, invite~ anyone interested to come and watch or participate in the class.

At noon "El Gusto", a Mariachi group, will perform their cultural music in the Student Union patio.

Then from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. there will be a Country-Western dance in the Student Union featuring Donnie Rohrs and Sam and the Country Blue. Rohrs will be combining his talents -imitating, singing, piano and guitar playing -to present a show including a tribute to Elvis.

Appearing with Rohrs will be a Country Western group- Sam and the Country Blue. The group performs country and contemporary rock music. They have been added to

the entertainment for dancing convenience.

Admission will be sold at the door with a charge set at $2 without an ASG card and $1.25 with an ASG card. A digital clock will be the prize for the person best dressed. Steve Chappell says to, "wear your best Western attire."

Tomorrow will be the final day of Wild West Week. Featured will be 'Ricardo' Ornelas who will be performing with the group New Country.

Ornelas is a past student of Palomar and has also been in the entertainment field for 22 years as a musician. Now he is making the break from musician to a guest vocalist in hopes of appearing as a feature to groups and shows.

Tomorrow Ornelas and New Country will provide a show full of "easy listening country music and humor with a country flair."

By Karen Ossenfort Jim Cason and Patricia Bailey died July 12 as the result of a five car accident that claimed three lives on Highway 78 while they were enroute to the college to attend 8 a.m. classes.

Their deaths spurred immediate efforts of the Associated Students to have a barrier erected on Highway 78 between Escondido and Vista in hopes of preventing similar accidents.

According to Steve Chappell, ASG president and initiat or of the campaign, all the efforts: phoning, letters, petitions, surveys, and meetings with Cal Trans (California Department of Transportation) officials, have finally paid off. Exactly 100 days from when the initial efforts began, Chappell was informed by CalTrans officials William Dotson (Deputy District Engineer) and Robert Findley (Deputy District Director) last Friday morning that the barrier had been approved by the Department.

The concrete New Jersey barrier (like the one between Oceanside and Vista) will be constructed in the median of Highway 78 from Interstate 15 to Twin Oaks Valley Road after construction plans are approved by the State Highway Commission in Sacramento. "The Commission will decide in January or February whether or not to approve the plans, an d construction will begin in June or July of1978. We aren't anticipating any problems since CalTrans has already approved it," says Chappell.

According to CalTrans' traffic flow survey taken in September, 41,000 vehicles travel the strip of highway between Escondido and Twin Oaks Valley Road daily. This was another deciding factor in approving the barrier project. Estimated costs for construction of the barrier are set at $350,000, with the money being taken from minor projects throughout San Diego county that would not necessarily save lives, said Findley.

In the meantime, the section of highway between Twin Oaks Valley Road and Vista will be under surveillance periodically. As soon as the traffic flow counts rise from 38,000 vehicles to 40,000 vehicles traveling that section of highway a barrier will be constructed.

Many people are pleased at the (Continued on Page 3)

OP/ED Opinions -Editorials

For What It's Worth . ..

Cyclers unite!

By Mary Dickinson "Are you riding that bike again? When are you going to grow up and drive a car like other kids your age?" my mother snidly asked me the other day. That, unfortunately for the environment, is the way most people feel about bicycles as a form of transportation.

The prized Christmas gift when you were nine the red, shiny two-wheeler that you proudly flaunted to your younger buddies still on training wheels, has long since been relegated to the dusty corners of your parents' garage. As soon as you tur:r~ed sixteen your thoughts and money Immediately go to a car. And the car chains you to jobs. It's a vicious circle, you want the car to go places in, but you end up going only to work to pay for the gas, car payments, insurance and tires.

Most of us are cheap souls and would jump at the chance to save some money, but did you think of the money you could save by riding a bike? A good ten-speed can cost anywhere from $100 up to several hundred.

After the inital investment and bike bags you needn't pay another cent except for occasional tires.

I like to bike out to school from my home in Escondido. The ride takes me about 30-35 minutes along an eight mile route. I bypass the major streets and traffic. Last summer I saved almost $22 by not driving during the second session of summer school. Since the start of the fall session, I've ridden at least three days out of five each week.

Bike riding is more complicated this time of the year however, the traffic on Mission A venue is thick enough to make even a diehard biker pedal away in horror. Places like this need bike trails.

The virtues of biking far outweigh the problems. The most pleasant partoftheday for me is riding in the early morning along El Norte west of the Escondido Country Club. The air is still cool and fresh, not yet flavored with automobile exhaust. In the Country Club the sprinklers are watering the golf course, people are out walking their dogs or jogging, some even give me a friendly wave or smile. The trip to Palomar is a gentle downhill grade. By the time I reach school I'm not too hot and tired.

Exercise comes right after gas savings on my list of pluses about biking. If it weren't for my daily ride to and from school I wouldn't get any hard physical exercise.

With the importance of exercise linked to a long, healthy life, it is wise for us to consider getting exercise while we get around.

I don't think I need to expound on the good that bicycling does for the environment. All we ru~ed to do is look at San Diego or Los Angeles to see what the North County will be like in & few more years.

Bicycling is good for you. It saves gas, saves money and saves your heart. Get out that rusty old two-wheeler, flaunt it in front of your pudgy, wheezy friends and who know maybe bikes will outnumber cars on Mission A venue in a Jew years.

The paradox ofparking lots

By Mike Johnson In a world dominated by regularities, it's good to face the winds of chance in poker, parties and par~g lots.

I look fore ward to the mental anxiety that waits me each day in the paradox of the parking parade. If not to finance the gas companies as much as find reason in those little things which seem to bring us so much grief.

Every other day, I maintain a pattern of over-sleep, under-study and down right inability to cope with a clock and a schedule.

So as usual, I come flying into the campus with blind faith and a prayer, with an easy five minutes on my watch to get to class.

So in my haste, I confronted that great provider in the sky and begged for an open space, in any place except a new car lot. Not much, I pleaded- just enough to stop 'n go.

After all, I concluded, I'm of simple virtue and would be prone to sinful deeds should I miss my class.

Thus, my mental faculties alert, I put out every thought in my mind except "empty space, empty space." I plead~d, ple~ge~ and promised to mend my tardiness If given enough time, for just one simple parking

'TEll IT LikE IT Is' We are initiating a new weekly commentary spot called "Tell It Like It Is" that we hope will be filled with issues, new or old policy, gripes, or hopes that faculty, administration, student government or clubs may have. The same rules that apply to editorials will be applied to the column, but we are giving you 100 more words to say it- 350. Please get all copy in to R-4A by Friday, one week before publication.

spot to rest my weary auto, (immediately).

Throwing reason to the wind, I bolted into the nearest lot and was quite prepared to find a nice close space, considering the humbleness of my positive mental attitude.

Well, I drove through without finding one spot, not even a half-spot, and I resorted to a field of stalled automobiles with room on a dirt slope. It was troublesome, tiring and especially humiliating to my ego to think that I could not deserve better.

I did make it to my class that day, as I usually do, which just goes to show you why I always set my watch ahead 15 minutes.

And I know I'll find that parking spot, though, perhaps the day after tomorrow. Of that I'm sun~.

THE TELESCOPE Published on Friday of each school week, except during final examinations or holidays, by the Communications Department of Palomar College, San Marcos California 92069. Phone: 744-1150, Ext. 306.

Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch.

Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of the Telescope, Associated Student Government, college administration or the Board of Governors. Editorials represent a con~ensus viewpoint of the Telescope Editorial Board unless signed by an individual. The Telescope invites letters to the editor. All communications must be signed by the author. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be submitted to the Telescope in R4A. Editor-in-chief . . . . .... . . . .... . ... Mary Dicki!lson Page One Editor .. . . . ....... . .. .. . WB:ITen W1lson Page Two Editor .. .. ........... . ... M1ke ~ohnson Sports Editors ... ... ............. . ...... R1ck Hoff Mike Carney Page Four Editor . ...... . ..... ... Karen Ossenfort Cartoonist ..... . .. .. . . .. . ... . ...... . .. Bob Mowery Reporters . ...... .. .... Linda Kenny, Bob Mowery, John Murphy, and Jose TaJalle Journalism Advisor ............. . .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisor .... . .... . ...... Jim McNutt Photography Advisor . ... .... . . .. .. Justus Ahrend

I Mural approved by Board

I

SEPULVEDA, OLIVARES TO DO ART

Two student artists, Manuel Sepulveda and Edgard Olivares will soon begin the mural which will be painted on the west wall of the handball/racquetball court.

The mural was approved unanimously by the Board of Trustees at their October 11 meeting.

The four-panel mural describes the evolution of man through the use of his hands, with ancient and modern version of handball incorporated into the design.

Dr. Theodore Kilman, chairman

Speech team wins awards Competing against colleges and universities from New York, Utah, and Colorado, the Palomar Forensics Squad won the second-place sweepstakes at the Mesa Madcap Invitational. Held in Grand Junction , Colorado on October 14 and 15 the Comet speakers placed 14 finalists after the two days of competition.

Leading the squad was John Theobald who won first place trophies in Oratory and Impromptu speaking. Following Theobald were Steve Jess and Ed Estes who placed third and fifth in Impromptu speaking.

The team of Mark Mowrey and Mary Sue Rafalko captured the third place debate trophy. Mowrey also placed fifth in After-Dinner speaking while Rafalko landed sixth in the Championship round of Oratory.

In Oral Interpretation of Literature Evie Payne , Russ Harvey , and Shirley Pagan, placed second, third, and fifth, respectively.

Pagan also placed fourth in AfterDinner speaking while Payne and Harvey grabbed first place in Duet Acting.

Competing for the first time were Kerin Essex who took third place in Oratory and Carol Hoskins who won fourth place in Expository speaking. Other mem hers who made the sweepstakes victory possible were Bead Farrell, Debra Costa, Dave Sherman, Tony Zimmerling, and Chris Hummel.

Coaches Dr. Ray Dahlin and Pat Schwertdfeger said they were highly pleased with the victory since it was the first tournament of the season.

Results from the previous competition opened the Forensics Squad's 1977-78 competitive year with 15 wins and 10 losses at the PSCFA preview tournament at UCLA. In cross-examination debate, two Palomar teams won four out of five debates . The teams were Chris Hummel and Carol Hoskins, and Mary Sue Rafalko pairing with Tony Zimmerling.

The team of John Theobald and Ed Estes had a three win-two loss record. Also competing in the same catagory was the team of Dave Sherman and Pierre Selsted. Outstanding in the Lincoln-Douglas debate was Mark Mowrey who captured four out of five debates.

of the Campus Beautification Committee, is in favor of the mural. Also Alan Krichman, board member, said, "We must never lose sight of the college campus as the place for experimentation. The mural will be spiritual and uplifting."

In most cases, anyone wishing to help beautify the campus would not need the permission from the Board of Trustees. Just the approval from the Campus Beautification committee would be enough. But apparently the enormous size of the mural was sufficient reason for it to be brought in front of the Board.

Both Sepulveda and Olivares expect the mural to be completed in three months. Its approximate size will be 3200 square feet.

Student efforts achieve barrier (Continued from Page 1) success of the barrier between Twin Oaks Valley Road and 115. Among them is Cason's sister Danielle Skerl. She said, "It's hard to put into words exactly how we feel. We are just very happy and thankful. It's the people who really cared who helped. They were just fantastic. " "It just goes to show that through hard work within the system, through team efforts and prayer, you can make anything happen. It's just too bad and sad that three lives had to be taken before anything was done about the median (on Highway 78)."

Chappell attributes the success of the barrier to his summer staff consisting of Mike Sheeran, Ed Estes , Mark Mowrey, Shirley Wisener, Gail Chappell, Carol Hoskins, Terry Bowman, and Mary Sue Rafalko . Others credited are the faculty and staff, the Governing Board, Senator John Stull, Assemblyman William Craven, the Escondido and Vista City Councils, the MiraCosta Governing Board, the AAA Club and the "many students that I can't even begin to mention who lent their support."

Proiect Impact workshop set Project Impact is sponsoring a workshop for all North County parents of developmentally disabled children and adults to be held in the Lecture Room of the Vista High School , 400 East Bobier, from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Olga Russell , Group Organizer Specialist from San Francisco, will speak on Project Impact. One of the Project's goals is to assist persons of below average economic background and minority communities become aware of available services.

For additional information please call Gloria Federico, North County Association for the Retarded, 7262250.

The Aikido Club is moving.

Regularly scheduled meetings (Mondays and Fridays at 12 noon) will now be held in the Wrestling Room.

***

Volunteers are needed in the Student Help Center to staff the Information Booth and to help with walk-in clients at the office.

Experience is not needed and volunteers are expected to work a minimum of three hours per week.

Time spent with the Help Center fulfills the Psychological-Social Services field experience requirements.

The Help Center asks that those interested inquire as soon as possible because training is being planned now. The Center is located in R-3 with hours set Monday-Fridays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and MondaysThursdays, 6 p.m . to 8:30 p.m.

Margaret Jenkins, founder and artistic director, has collaborated with artists of many mediums producing highly unique and challenging pieces.

The concert is sponsored by the campu~ department of Continuing Education and Community Serices.

*** Handicapped Awareness Days will be held November 14-18. The Undefeated Club needs thirty to forty people to volunteer for various jobs. Students wanting to help may contact Mary Roberson or Ruth Tait in the Handicap Office next to Health Services.

***

A Haunted House, sponsored by the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society, will be held in the Student Union tomorrow, 4-10 p.m. and Sunday, 3-8 p.m .

Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for students. All proceeds will benefit academic achievement and are tax deductible. The Haunted House will be accessible for the handicapped. Contact Sue Nelson, 481-9676 or Mitch McKibbin, 7267129 for any questions.

***

In their seventh year of performing , the Margaret Jenkins Dance Company of San Francisco will debut in the Dance Studio tonight at 8p.m .

With a reputation of technical proficiency and innovative artistic excellence, the eleven member company has performed at colleges and universities, museum galleries , and at the Margaret Jenkins Dance Studio, where the company is in residence.

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Poloists remain atop M ission after victory

By Mike Carney Coach Don Hubbard is happy his waterpolo team is happy and' the ~aterpolo fans are happy. Everyone 1s happy, oh, except Riverside's waterpolo team.

The Comets upended the Tigers Tuesday, 14-9 and raised their undefeated conference record to 8-0.

The Comets travel to Cypress this weekend to compete in the Cypress tournament, and return to conference play Tuesday when they take on Southwestern at home.

Riverside took an early 2-1 lead before the Comets battled back and went ahead 4-2 at the end ofthe first quarter. Peter Schmidt came off the bench in the first quarter and sparked the Comets by feeding off two assists. The Comets took a 8-6 lead with them into half-time. Again the depth of the Comets bench paid for them as Bill Curtis came in A C9MET CRUNCH- Palomar linebacker Don Shelton had a off during the second quarter and helpmg hand from an unknown source as he put the clamps on scored two goals.

S~ddleback 9uarterbac~ Bill Yancy in last week's game. Yancy John Adams led the Comets in fa1red better m the passmg department, completing seven of 12 for goals with six. More help came from 104 yards to lead the Gauchos to a 35-6 triumph. (Photos by Rick Hoff) Paul Hubbard and George Soulard with two goals apiece. Hubbard also had three assists and raised his new school record to 68 for the season.

Defensively for the Comets Adams finished with four steals and three defensive plays, followed by Jim Delpy with three steals and three defensive plays. Curtis ended

By Rick Hoff lined up for a long field goal attempt. up with three steals and one defenAh to be home again when the The expected fake came, but holder sive play and Kevin Bodwell finishleast of your worries is the of- Steve Crapo still completed his pass ed the contest with one steal and ficiating during your football game. 25 yards downfield to Greg Speicher, three defensive plays.

Fred Brannon finished up with 16 Not to be biased or complaining who not only had Comet defenders about the refs during a loss but nearby, but also offensive linemen saves to raise his new school record films don't lie and after what the quite clos~. No flag was thrown by to 207 saves for the season. Brannon Comet coaching staff witnessed in the head hnesman, who was right on also contributed two interceptions. reviewing th~ . flicks of Saturday's the play. Speicher scored on the 35-6 Mission Conference loss to following play on a four-yard run powerful Saddleback, not enough and Saddleback had a lead it would could be said about the zebras. For never lose.

The Comets took the ensuing an underdog team to defeat a highly favored opponent, at the favorite's kickoff then moved down the field home field yet, the underdog must be again, but couldn't reach the end With four Mission Conference high as a kite, and / or the favorite zone, settling for another Putnam games remaining on the 1977 soccer must play poorly, and / or most field goal. When Putnam's kickoff schedule, the Comets are hoping for important, the underdog must be was fumbled and recovered by Southwestern to lose at least two lucky enough to receive any and all Palor~ar's Mike Dier, the Comets games while Palomar must win the were m excellent field possession to breaks possible. rest of its outings. The Comets fell in So as the Comets host Riverside ~ke the lead again. Most important, a key match to the Apaches last City at Vista High School Saturday ~t .was a pla.y that got everybody's Friday, 2-1, when Southwestern at 7:30 p.m., they can only leave JUices runmng along the Comet broke a 1-1 tie with a goal with less behind the bitterness of a defeat in sideline. The fire was there and than 1:30 left in the game. which the Gauchos were 29 points judging the defense's performance The Comets will be home today better only on the scoreboard. River- thus far, an upset appeared to be in against Chaffey, hoping to improve the making. side is coming off a 24-7 victory over Although Palomar had to settle their 6-3-2 overall record.

San Bernardino Valley and is Southwestern is leading the confor another Putnam field goal, the presently tied with Chaffey for third with a 3-0 mark, just ahead ference place in ~e conference standings, Comets would have a 9-7 lead and of Palomar, which was tied by momentum.

But Putnam's kick was each haVIng 2-1 records. The Tigers Imperial Valley Wednesday, 3-3, to are 4-2 overall. Palomar fell to 1-2 his highest of the night and made make the Comets' record 2-1-1. and 3-3 on the year after Saturday's things difficult for the officials to Coach Chris Pagakis, who has seen call. Standing on the field side of the loss . his team plagued by injuries, had Palomar easily outplayed their right goal post, the official ruled already lost goalie Dave Medley to a after a delay that Putnam's kick had hosts in the first half last week broken hand, and had to start Scott moving the ball well behind th~ drifted to the right. The kick by all Holthaus despite a bone bruise on means looked good from the running of Jim Colvin and the the goalie's foot. Holthaus was passing connection of Greg Hadfield sidelines and to Putnam, who had removed when Malcolm Stewart started off the field, only to be to w :!!ie Ramirez. After the Comet and Joe Clark scored goals for a 2-0 defense had held Saddleback on the shocked by the criss-crossing arms lead early in the second half. of the ref. first possession of the game, the I~C tied the game at 2-2, but Joe The two offenses were unable to Em1dy scored for the Comets for a Comets marched downfield to Kenn y Putnam's 27-yard field goal for a score the rest of the half but one-goal lead. The visitors tied the ~ddleback increased its lead ~hen game again with less than two 3-0 lead.

Saddleback came back and linebacker Jeff Roletti picked off a minutes left in the contest, and penetr!lted into Comet territory, but Hadfield screen pass and raced 30 chose not to play an overtime period (Continued on page 6) the drive stalled and the Gauchos a decision that fumed Pagakis. '

Gridders con 't get the breaks; Gauchos win

:¡we played with good intensity " srud Hubbard. "We also had a godd tea.m effort, especially on defensive.

This was probably the best game of the year for us."

Two other league victories for the Comets were over Chaffey 11-9 and San Bernardino Valley 16-13. ' The Comets traveled north last weeke;nd for four exhibition games.

Theu first stop was against Cypress. The Comets trailed 4-3 at half-time but rallied back to capture the victory 8-6. Delpy and Hubbard paced the Comets attack with two goals apiece.

Marin College was next on the Comets list. Four goals by Adams and two apiece from Hubbard and Schmidt. ena?led the Comets to go away VIctonous 10-5. A loss to Diablo Valley, 11-9, something new the Comets had to cope with broke a personal six game winning streak.

Two goals from both Curtis and Bodwell and one each from Adams and Hubbard wasn't enough as the Comets tasted defeat. Chabot College was the last opponent for the Comets and the locals made the most of it, erupting for 20 goals compared to two for Chabot.

Soccer squad tied

by Imperial Valley

SET

FOR

FINALS

Palomar's Kai Ritvala will be one of the Comets' high hopes Tuesday when the men's and women's cross country teams travel to Riverside City College for the 1977 Mission Conference finals.

Spikers 7-0; Saddle back, locals clash

By Mike Carney As each game comes to an end, it

seems like Coach Teri McFarland and her volleyball squad are living in a dream world. Game after game they turn opponents away and leave their league record unblemished.

Their latest victories have been over San Diego City College, Riverside and Citrus.

The Comets travel to Saddleback today in what's considered the battle of the unbeatens. McFarland is confident and her team is confident they can beat Saddleback.

Against San Diego City College, the Comets needed only three games to defeat SDCC by scores of15-6, 153, and 15-7.

Sue Machamer led the team in kills and also contributed three ace serves. Julie Smiley, Valerie Moore and Louise Sweig passed off well.

Three games were all the Comets needed to defeat Riverside. Scores of 15-5, 15-5, 15-1 was too much for the Gauchos to handle. Machamer, Sweig and l.ori Schwalbach combined for 23 kills. Smiley added four ace serves to the victory.

Again the Comets played a mere three games in defeating Citrus 15-1 , 15-5, 15-0. Machamer paced the Comets in kills and received plenty of help from Smiley, Sweig, Schwalbach and Stafford. Together they finished the contest with 28 kills.

In last Wednesdays' action, the Comets continued in their winning ways and defeated an emotional San Diego City College team in three games, 15-7, 15-1, and 15-7.

San Diego took an early lead in the first game but the Comets tied the game up at 4-4 on a kill by Machamer. Schwalbach ended the game with a kill and an assist going to Eich.

The Comets exploded to a 10-0 lead and never letdown. Throughout the second game, the Tigers looked flatfooted.

The locals again in the third game found a stubborn San Diego team.

The Comets went ahead 5-4 on a kill from Eich. Machamer's kill raised the Comets lead to 7-4. Sara Jane came off the bench with the Comets leading 11-7 and preceeded in making three kills, ruining any chance for a comeback by San Diego.

The four victories raise the Comets conference mark to 7-0.

The Comets competed in the SBVC Tournament last weekend.

They finished fifth place out of 34 teams.

One unsung hero is Karen Eich.

McFarland credits much of the Comets' success to Eich and her setting ability. Eich is also the captain of the Comets.

Louise Sweigs' comment best described the Comets are success.

Sweig said, "We work for each other.

I've been on teams where everyone works for themselves, this team is different."

As the dream continues, a nightmare doesn't seem to be coming in the near future.

SUE, THE KILLER! - Sue Machamer spikes the ball against Southwestern. The Comets defeated the Apaches in five games. Machamer paced the Comets win with 15 kills. She leads the

Comets in that category. Teammates Karen Eich and Joy Stafford back Machamer up. The Comets are 7-0 in Mission Conference play and will face the unbeaten Gauchos today at Saddleback.

(Ph oto by Fred Herrera)

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Speaker, film planned Breaks go the wrong way as for CLU program tonight Comet gridders fall to Gauchos " An Evening With A Democratic the Popular Unity government of Chile" is the theme of the Coalition Salvador Allende. for Liberation and Unity (CLU) "The movie also gives concise program to be held tonight at 7 p.m. information on the role played by in room P-32.

U.S. companies and government in The evening's program will in- the destabilization of the Allende clude Chilean folk music, a speaker government," notes Smith. "It conand the film Venceremos . eludes by showing the international The Chilean speaker will address solidarity that the Chilean people the problem of the overthrow of the are receiving." democratically elected government of Salvador Allende. He will also discuss the situation of the people who have disappeared in Chile. " · .

E El Grupo Folklonco de Chile xcept for the Basic Equal Oppor. 0 ," a Ch"l f lk · tunity Grants (BEOG), nearly all Democrat_Ic 1 ean o. music group will ~erform !ollowmg ~he money allotted to the financial aids talk. _Accordmg to Richard..Smi~h, department has been awarded to presiden_t C?f CL u, Chile students this semester, according to Demo~rat~co IS t~e broad based director Frank Hankin. orgaruzation of Chileans who were forced to leave their homeland "This seems to be an exceptional because of the brutal policies of year for need," Hankin said, "We've repression carried out by the die- been using up our emergency loans, tator, General Augusto Pinochet." and _have totally depleted a $2,000 special emergency case grant we The film Venceremos, will con- were lucky to get." elude the evening's program. The Regardless of the closing funds film gives a chronological history of picture this semester, Hankin still the events which brought to ower contends that the BEOG is the

(Continued from page 4) yards untouched for score. Outgained in total yards, 204-78, the Gauchos still had a 14-6 halftime lead.

With the momentum gone from the Comets, Saddle back found itself and scored 21 points in an 11-minute span of the second half. Two of the three drives were kept alive by more questionable calls, one a roughing-

St Uden t fUndS nearIy spen t h

· 1 b ottest Item avai a le to fund seekers in the future. "Many veterans are not checking with us. I figure there are 500 veterans out there who will qualify, and at least another 500 students:'he said.

The BEOG has already provided federal funds ranging from $200 to $762 to students here, as well as determining a number of students eligible for funds released in the future. Hankin stated, "It only costs $ .13 for a stamp and a little bit of time to send it off." Applications are still available in the Financial Aids Office in Staff Buildin number one.

the-passer penalty that films showed to be more than borderline, and the other a pass completion that took one bounce to get from quarterback to receiver. Both plays came on third down .

Palomar was in the game, statswise , totaling 313 yards to Saddle back's 336. Another positive note was that quarterback Jim Goodman, coming off knee surgery, played about one-third of the game, completing five of 13 passes, incl uding three straight to Mark Romero near the end of the game when the Comets penetrated deep into Gaucho territory before turning the ball over on downs. Hadfield had a good night, hitting on eight of 15 passes, five of the connections going to Ramirez. Colvin was the game's leading rusher with 95 yards on 21 carries .

Part, full-time iobs available Part and full-time job opportunities are available to currently attending Palomar students and all Palomar alumni and are posted on two conveniently located job boards.

Maintained and updated daily by the Student Placement Office, the job boards are located on the north side ofthe Student Union compound and between Staff Buildings 3 and 4, outside the Student Placement Office and will include jobs for both skilled and non-skilled persons.

For further information about the many services the Placement Office provides , students should stop by Room ST-60 between 7:30a.m. and 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday.

Services offered

20thCENTURY-FOX Presents

ARICHARD ROTH Presentation ol AFRED ZINNEMANN f1lm

JANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVE L - -· - ----JULIA - - - - - - - - - - ' ~l~~ring JASON ROBARDS HAL HOLBROOK ROSEMARY MURPHY and MAXIMILIAN ScreenplaySCHELU~hann· by Based · upon the story by Produced by Directed by FRED ZINNEMANN RICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMAN PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED~ GEORGM EuSsicD bE yLERUE © 1977 PRINTS

BY DeLUXE f.A\ 20th Century-Fox Lq] sOMEMATERIAL MAYNOTB£surrABLEFORCHILDREN

OPENS THIS WEEK AT

Fashion Valley Theatre

The services of a psychologist for personal counseling is now available at no charge to students in Health Services. Interested students may call ext. 460 or 464 for an appointment or go to Health Services.

There will be a pap smear clinic in Health Services on November 3.

There is a charge of $3.50 for the pap smear.

A CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) class will be offered December 3 and 10. You must attend both sessions in order to receive a certificate. There is a 25¢ charge.

Those interested should call ext. 460 or 464 or come to Health Services to register if interested.

Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Lionel electric Archer, P -17C.

trains.

See Dr.

For Sale Honda motorcycle 1976, 360T. Only 7200 miles, excellent condition.

Includes 2 helmets, crash bar, luggage rack, and back rest. $900 takes all, call 741-3136 mornings.