The Telescope 32.14

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE Volume 32 No. 14

A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, Mar. 30, 1979

Elections set Apr.3-5

MYSTERY'S OVER

Elections for Associated Student Government offices will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; April 3, 4 and 5.

All students enrolled in a class at Palomar are eligible to vote. There is no need of an ASG card to participate in the election.

There are thirteen positions to be filled. Ten are legislators who are responsible: for making policies, for representing the student body and for the disbursement of monies from the student government budget of approximately $50,000.

The other three positions to be vied for are: President, who carries out the policies of the legislature; Vice-President, who assists the President; and Treasurer, who chairs the budget meetings and is in charge of budget accounts.

Last night crimes were committed and clues were solved on the stage of the P-33 Drama Lab as Sherlock Holmes, the final production of the year, opened with its first of six scheduled preformances. The play is a mystery comedy written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and William Gillette and was directed by drama instructor Buddy Ashbrook.

The show will continue tonight and tomorrow night and then next Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 5, 6, 7 with 7:30 p.m. curtains.

General admission is $3 and $2 for students and Gold Card holders.

Sherlock Holmes has some special effects like a strobe light chase scene and forty period costumes. The set has the new 16 foot turntable which is used for changing the scenes.

This is the last theatre production of the year due to the incomplete new theatre and the refurbishing of the present theatre, P-33, into a television studio before funds are lost.

Perennial Palomar College players, Michael J. Frederiksen and John Mensching, took the parts of Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson, respectively. Frederiksen has been acting here for four years and Mensching, eleven.

Also cast in the play were Dr. Rollin Coleman, Gerald J. Reyes, Mike Jurich, Kirk Webb, Steven D'Ingee, Larry Borgen, Ross Miyashiro, Mark Wellhouser, Fitz Fitzgerald.

Dennis Wisely, Jim McKeown, Joel Hood, Eddie Lopez, L.T. Fenton, Carl Thomas, Doug Salewsky, and Bruce Penman all were cast as London townsmen. London

The candidates who have filed intent to run papers are: Dale Heffernan and Donna McFadden for President; Greg Heffernan for Vice-President; Joy McClelland and Leo Mendez for Treasurer; and Kathy Martin, Bruce Schukenecht, Laurie Morgenstern, Lorna Susan Maxwell, Teresa Mills, Manuel Alvarado, Lina Mendenhall and Paul Loren Corder for the Legislature. Martin is the only incumbent.

Some of the candidates may have been disqualified for the election because they failed to make the Candidate Meeting.

The voting booth will be in the Student Union patio on next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,

'Sherlock' finds stage

HOLMES AND WATSON -Perennial Palomar College Players, Mike Frederiksen (L.) and JohnMensching are caught in rehearsal of Sherlock Holmes, the Theatre Arts Department production which opened last night in P-33. The play continues tonight and tomorrow night and then next Thursday, Friday and Saturday with 7:30p.m. curtains.

MEDICAL ADVISOR

VELA NURSES ASG

By Richard Medugno Advisor (ad-vi'sor) n. 1. one who gives advice or an opinion to another person or group; a counselor 2. one who recommends a course of action 3. one who notifies or informs.

Nowhere in that definition of advisor is there a mention of one who nurses people, but that doesn't stop Noelia Vela, advisor of the Associated Student Government, from being the Flo Nightingale of Palomar College politics.

San Marcos, CA

the apathy victim alive has been a success. However, her next goal of revitalizing it will be a much more arduous and time-consuming task.

"It (the ASG) took a long time to hit bottom last semester and it's going to take a while to get it going again," states Vela.

She doesn't feel that there was "any one reason" for the demise of the government, but is quick to say the rebuilding of the government is "not impossible."

The two major complications that Vela's patient, the ASG, was in presently face Vela are (1) getting critical condition last semester · sincere, qualified students inwhen she took over the advisory terested enough to run for office position. Fortunately, with the help (new blood) and (2) getting the of a little mouth-to-mouth resusci- students to become involved in the tation the student government sur- elections and vote. (At the last ASG vived and its condition is now semi- elections only 152 students voted or stable. about 1% of the student body.)

Nurse Vela's first job of keeping Again Vela stresses the importance of time, "It's going to take some time to change the voting patterns. This type of voting is not unusual for a mobile campus. It goes along with nature."

Once the ASG nurse has the patient up and out of the election bed, she has to get it running on the treadmill.

Vela thinks there might be some paperwork in the way of this run· ning. That paperwork, the four year· old constitution, is not "workable."

The ASG is now studying it hoping to revise it. "We hope to incorporate the old constitution into the new one," she says. In other words " ... the skeleton will be the same."

"Better representation" is the slogan going around in the almost quarantined offices of the student government. Vela hopes to make it a · reality.

If the ASG can get back on its feet and start moving with ease by keeping active and exerc1smg regularly, Palomar College may once again have a healthy student representative body and Noelia Vela NOELIA VELA might win a Nobel Prize for Political Science and Medicine.

ASGADVISOR

Psychology

~!!~lax?ci!n~~ ~!~ I

C

tration focus, new philosophies of life as well as choice and achievement of goals through faith in the flow of the universe, these are some of the benefits, says instructor Carmela Corallo, of a new parapsychology class offered through continuing education beginning April 5 from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. in room F-9.

Running for eight weeks, the class will give students an opportunity to release the deepest resources of their personalities and spirits through the study of metaphysical law and to learn to deal with the life flow of natural energy, Corallo says.

Persons interested in taking the eight-week class may register either at the admissions office or at any of the class meetings. Cost for the course will be $24.

T.V. course will study production Various aspects of television production will be explored on a course being offered by Palomar in conjunction with PACE (Public Access Television by and for Elders) on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on campus in room BE-6.

The class "Television Production" is geared for senior citzens but is open to students of all ages and will teach the participants how to write, . direct and produce programs. The · programs will then be aired on Mission Cable channel 2.

Those interested should register in class. There is no charge for the course. Signs will be posted on campus directing participants to BE-6.

For further information, contact Bill Townsend with the gerontology program here at 744-11:10 or 7277529.

townswomen are Sharar, Mensching, Beth Orr, and Susan Waiter.

Rounding out the cast are Valerie Bree Pruitt, Tanya Lockhart, Rosita Garcia, Culli Stanton, Marsha Kennedy, P.J. Seymour and Darnell Lathan as the evil Moriarty.

Two traffic accidents claim one life One person was fatally injured Tuesday, March 20 in a two car accident at the entrance to the ingress road here.

Reynaldo Cerda, driving a Volkswagon Baja Bug was making a left turn into the college at approximately 7:30 p.m. when he was struck from the front by a Dodge Aspen driven by Carolyn Sterlock, who was traveling westbound on W. Mission Road. Cerda's vehicle was thrown back 23 yards, and had all four tires torn from it.

Sterlock sustained minor injuries and was taken to Palomar Hospital along with Cerda, who died the next morning.

An unrelated incident occurred earlier the same afternoon on the ingress road. Two motorcycles were traveling on the ingress road when a car switched lanes in front of one of them, causing the cyclist to collide with it. No major injuries were reported.

NewsScope

Yankee Sails Inland (Europe) is the title ofthe upcoming travel film being offered for public viewing by Community Services Monday, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in room P-32.

Admission is $2.

The film will be narrated by Captain Irving Johnson, who with his wife has been sailing the high seas in their ketch Yankee for years.

The voyage of the Yankee will take the viewer through the countries of France, Luxembourg, Beligum, Holland, Germany and Denmark.

***

April's Planetarium show is "Dr. Einstein and the Universe," to be shown April4 and 18 at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m.

The admission is $1 for adults and free for children under 12.

The show will center upon Albert Einstein's Theory of Relativity and how it is still being proven as truth today in the sudden boom of "Relativistic Astrophysics." The show will also cover Einstein as a man, telling about Einstein's political feelings and his thoughts towards the problems of man.

*** Irvin L. Malcolm, seminar coordinator and instructor for the college business education department, will conduct the seminar tomorrow entitled "How Effective Managers Interview."

Practical instruction will be given on the hiring, correcting, counseling a~d performance appraisal interVIew. Seminar sessions meet from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in room B-4, and are open to the public.

For further information on this series, call the Business Education Department, 744 -11 flO or 727-7529 ext. ;!1:1.

Burroughs Corporation gave a donation of $3500 to the Patrons of Palomar March 15 to be used by the organization in whatever way they wish. The gift was designated from the employees who work at the Burroughs' Carlsbad production facility.

*** Eleven year old piano virtuoso Wayne Anderson will be the guest soloist with the Palomar Community Orchestra at a 3 p.m. concert Sunday at Mount Carmel High School in Poway.

Under the direction of Robert Gilson, the orchestra will present the Roman Carnival overture by Berlioz and Beethoven's 8th Symphony. Anderson will perform Mendelssohn's G Minor Piano Concerto.

Admission to the concert is $1.50 and is open to the public.

This is the first of a series of concerts being offered throughout the spring semester by the orchestra.

The Palomar College Community Orchestra is open to community members. Group parcticeis Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m.

According to Gilson, the group is always looking for string players.

***

A n urn ber of cars were vandalized in the big parking lot on the westside of the campus Thursday, March 22.

The headlights and chrome were removed from one vehicle causing an estimated $100 worth of damage.

Students and faculty should be on the lookout for this type of activity and report it immediately to the Campus Patrol.

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

Playing the part of a racist "They all smell. " "Th ey stink ."

"Th ey dress weird."

"They're all rich ."

"Th ey all drive Pontiacs. " " They only h ang around themselves."

"They're dumb."

with

EDITORIAL "Th ey steal our women. " "Why don't th ey stay home?''

"They're sex maniacs. " Racist statements made by prejudice people. Statements of racism in its early stages . Statements made like asides .

Statements never made up front, but behind the back.

Now, the defense of these statem ents: "Well, it' s true!"

If you catch yourself saying anyone of these things, you most likely are pl aying the part of a racist. It may not seem so bad now, but what happens when these affronteries become more frequent and abrasive?

With the growing crunch on oil and the escalating gas prices, it may become very easy to ta ke things out on these students.

Don't be ignorant, it's not their fault.

Don't applaud peace in th e Middle East a nd then treat a foreign visitor with contempt a nd suspicion.

- Richard Medugno

Wisdom &Witticisms

By Richard Medugno Somedays I spend all my time in selfdebate. Am I a conservative radical or a radical conservative?

*** A m an fell in love with a cactus. They had a whirlwind romance and soon after they were married. But the man soon found out that wedlock was not very blissful. He told his friends, "She's always screaming for desert and she constantly n eedles me. "

***

A farm boy question: Do pigs ever get stys?

***

Is always really forever?

***

Sadistic Humor: A song and dance man goes back to his old elementary school during lunchtime.

Suddenly, h e jumps on the table where children are eating their sack lunches.

The m an begins to sing "Shoo Fly Don't Bother Me". Then h e tap dances on the little children's sandwiches, cookies, potato chips and fingers.

***

Prison Humor: Inmate#!: You know, if good looks were a crime, I'd have a life sentence.

Inmate #2: Why do you think I'm on death row?

THE TELESCOPE SfAFF Edito r-in- Chi ef . . . ... Ri cha rd Medugno News Edi tor ... . .......... . . Derace Orput Sports Editor .. . . Kurt L.oe Photography Editor . ............. W. John Ea mer ...... . .. . .. J ohn Pi erce, Ha l Keech , Re porters Cha rlie Ha ll , Beverl y Haig ht Specia l Assignme n ts. . .. Dan Bennett Cartoonist ......... . .. John Pierce Circ u latio n . . . .. Derace Or put Advertisi n g . . . . . . . . Di a ne Howa rd Journalism Advisor . . Pred Wilhelm .Letty Brew ter , Gr a phic Arts Advisor s ..

Gary Co hen O pinions expressed herein a re the individu al writers a nd do not necessaril y represe nt those of the Telescope.

However, un sign ed ed itori a ls do repre ent t he opinion of the Telescope.

LEITERS TO EDITOR Letters to the Ed ito r a re enco uraged an d s hou ld be written. The Telesco pe fe els a ll sides of a n iss ue s ho uld be presented, if possibl e. Yo ur letter helps us accompli s h that purpose.

In writing yo ur letter rem ember: ( l ) Keep th e letter to 350 words or less.

(2) Unsigned letters wi ll not be printed . Letters mu st have a va lid sign a ture a nd telephone number.

Na mes will be withh eld upon req uest.

(3) Letters s hould be legibl e. T yped or printed, pl ease.

(4) The editor reserves the right to edit a ny m a teri a l s ubmitted for publi cati on.

Letters ca n be s ubmitted to th e Journ a li sm Room, GJ 6, in the building at th e up permos t northern section of th e cam pu s.

Deadlin e for a ll s ubmi ssion s is one week prior to publi ca tio n. Th e Telescope is a weekly a ppearing on Pridays, pub li hed thro ugh out the semester. exce pt during fin a l exa ms an d holid ays.

Adverstising rates a re $2.50 per column inch for both displ ay a nd classifi ed ads. O ur ma iling address is Pa lomar Co ll ege. San Ma rcos. ' A 92069. P hone 7441150, ext. :J09.

Inmate #1: lady killer.

Yeah,

yo u're

a

real

***

Scientific Experim ent: Have you ever wondered what might happen if you put Ben-Gay in your toilet?

Well , I h ave too. And on e day I did put Ben-Gay in my toilet. Do yo u know the results? It floats.

Obviously, this didn't come out as funny as I had hoped .

***

Sh ort Scen es: The Psychologist's Office MAN . Doc, I think I'm crazy.

DOC. I' ll be the judge of that.

MAN. This m ay so und strange but I'm in love with a wave.

DOC. What's so strange abo ut loving a girl in the navy?

MAN. Not that kind of wave, a real wave.

DOC. You mean with seawater a nd everything?

MAN. Yes, but not just any wave mind you. She has to have a big crest.

DOC. No kidding? How do you communicate?

MAN. I splash her the Morse Code.

DOC . You're not crazy!

MAN. I'm not?

DOC. No, you're just seasick!

An hour later a young wom an ~nters the office.

WOMAN. Doctor, I'm in love with a guy who loves a wave. What can I do to get him back?

DOC. Drink a lot of water and spit at him everytim e he comes near you.

Epliogue: The MAN and the WOMAN married, despite the fact that she had to come down the aisle with aqua riums on her feet. However, they were divorced a day later when on their wedding night the MAN slept inside the waterbed.

Don't tell anyone ...

By Dan Bennett Ch annel 8's showing of Scared Straight a m ethod of Juvenile Delinquent rehabilitatio n was courageo us and worthy of praise, it was a n outstanding program . . ...

I'm sick of every body criticizing t he Post Office. I'll always be a m azed by the fact that I can drop a letter in a mailbox and for an incredibly low cost of 15 cents , have it sent anywhere in th e U.S. in usuall y less than three days. A hundred years ago people would h ave cherished that luxury . ...

If Jerry Brown marries Linda Ronstadt he will be the next president of the U nited States ..... .

Gasoline will not be a ¡dollar a gallon by the end of the summ er if the U.S. realizes the importance of a strong U .S. -Mexico relationship .....

The Californi a Angels will be in the World Series this year . ..

Alien beings will not land on Earth this year despite the National Enquirer stating otherwise for the fiftheenth year in a row . . .

I

READER'S FORUM

dard of womanhood. " If yo u feel that my being a man forces yo u into a "restrictive role" then that problem belongs to yo u and you must then deal with your Dear Editor of Telescope: problem.

I feel compelled to respond to a recent Larry Williams letter appearing in your FORUM. The letter stated that articles in the Telescope "encourages attitudes harmful to men a nd women. " The letter stated that "jokes on rape perpetuate the myth that violence on women is Funny." (Sic) and went on to deplore the "poor role models for men " To th e editor: that would only a llow men to express We protest the publishing of Jack their sexuality "in a way that d-enies them O' Nudem 's poem, "Ch a uvinist" in the a full range of their caring feelings ."

Ma rch 6 edition of the Telescope.

The letter concluded with .. . "a true Regardless of your in tent, the message of man as one who cannot relate to woman your humor has been degrading to as peo ple and who must express his wom en . As th e subj ect of a n attempt a t sexuality at the expense of someone else." satire, battery is humorless (as is rape, According to the letter this all is a F ebruary 16 Telescope). Violence is •not funny . It is painful. Women who are "Binding stereotype."

As a man who was educated and beaten suffer. In additio n, the entire matured in the modern American society, concept underlying "Ch auvinist" th at" a I have married: established a famil y; man 's home is his castle" prevents many gone to work every day; and paid my batterers fro m understanding that domestic violence is a serious crim e, taxes.

I h ave now reach ed a point in life where warranting intervention by the criminal I thoro ughly resent the taking of my tax justice system and a possible jail money to esta blish a program whose sentence.

While we support the constitutionally purpose appears to be to saddle me for all the problems of women just because I was defined rights of freedom of speech and freedom of the press, we also insist that born a man.

If you women wish to have a problem- the Telescope, as Palomar's newspaper, fin e. J ust do not make me the scapegoat. be responsible to the campus. RecogniGod and the arrangement of yo ur tion of your potential to influence the chromosomes made you a woman. I did thinking of your readers and the power of not. I have not "raped to perpetuate a the printed word in perpetuating images myth." My "role models" were a father of women as victims in a humorous light who worked the soil from dawn to dark , a is essential.

We would like to know why you conpastor who stayed with people through days of grief, a state senator, and certain- tinue to allow literature which trivializes ly my mother. I do not express my "caring a nd condones battery and assault feelings " in a public forum as has become against women to be published in the so popular today. And I resent the Telescope. It is our hope that the implication th a t I have no "range of Telescope staff will finally acknowledge their own part in perpetuating pervasive feelings."

My "standard of m anhood" was es- sexist attitudes and begin to rectify their tablished by me from within in (Sic) journalistic negligence.

Caroline Theiss conference with my morals , beliefs, a nd Robyn Vance my heritage. I do not measure my Palom ar's Women's Center "standard of manhood " against a "stan-

No scapegoat

Women protest

Tn For President Donna M cF adden

Donna McFaddon

Dale Heffernan Greg Heffernan Did you know that the Associated Student Government elections are upcoming during the week of April 2 through the 5th?

It is important that; you put forth the effort to vote in this upcoming election.

School spirit is at a disheartening low and we feel that it is necessary to get student involvement back up to a level where it has some effect on the ASG. As candidates, naturally we would like for you to vote ~or us, but the important point is that you do get out and vote.

We feel that communication between the elected officers and the rest of the student body is essential to having the most effective student government possible.

Dale Heffernan & Greg Heffernan Candidates for President and Vice-President

For Treasurer Leo Mendez

My name is Donna McFadden and I am running for the office of ASG President.

During the fall and spring semesters, I have been actively involved with students. Currently I work for the Student Help Center, located in R-3, as a Tutorial Coordinator. My duties include hiring and training of tutors to fit the needs of my clients. During the fall semester I was a volunteer at the Student Help Center running the Housing Center and the representative of the center at Student Orientation discussing our many services. I feel I am highly qualified to undertake the responsibilities of ASG president. The president must be organized and student oriented. Also the president must be willing to put the needs of the students ahead of their own needs and their wants.

My name is Leo Mendez. I am running for ASG Treasurer. My qualifications for this position are a major in Business Administration and one semester in accounting.

To those who are wondering who I am and to those who don 't care but will get around to voting, Imustsaythat I need to impress you with the necessity to elect not the perfect man, of course, but the better person and we all know who that is. Don't we?

To those who wouldn't bother to vote for whatever reasons may I suggest that you stop reading this since it is so irrelevant to your needs . Time must be very important to you so that you can't be bothered by such an insignificant thing My name is Joy E. McClelland. I am like voting for your representatives. running for Student Treasurer. I have And to all those brave souls who will experience in bookkeeping which I feel venture out on election day into the My main area of concern is student unknown confines of the voting booth qualifies me for this office. apathy. The majority of the students here Good Luck!

I believe that serving in the capacity at Palomar College are unaware of ASG's will be an invaluable experience, as it Leo Mendez existance and purpose. All students will teach me to work with people on a should be involved in or at least be aware one to one and group basis . I would Candidates without pictures or of ASG and what it can do for them as appreciate your support in the upcoming statements missed the deadline. students. If I win, I will combat student election.

Joy E. McClelland apathy. Students will become aware of the issues that concern them. I want to see an increase in the communication between the president and the student DEPOSIT legislators. Also, I see a need for more PICK UP communication between ASG and the BALLOT services it funds. Through the experience Zitc.h ... _o BALLOT Bt~nl< ___ _o I have had through the Student Help HERE Center, I have seen a great deal of neglect VICE- P~ES. HERE which needs to be remedied in order for ' Thank you the image of ASG to change. Student involvemnet is the key idea here. I believe in student involvement. So please join me in making next year a more successful year for students at Palomar College.

Sincerely, Donna R. McFadden

Joy E. McClelland

â&#x20AC;˘

For the Legislature - And how many students are in a state of suspendend animation because clocks on north campus still read 7 o'clock.

Safeguard your opinion by safeguarding your right to vote. I offer dedication and perserverance.

Bruce Schuknecht

Laurie Morgenstern

l

I

Bruce Schuknecht Don't be middle-minded. Don't forfeit the right to express your free choices via the Associated Student Government. The good of Palomar College rests in the competance of its representatives and leaders. As an ASG legislator I can offer you leadership that has already been tested by my currently appointed position as a legislator.! am twenty-six years old, and a second semester psychology major with an interest in law. As a legislator I will offer my guardianship to help solve these problems: - The student crosswalk on Mission Avenue is a death trap.

- Handicapped students and their tutors require more study areas.

-Campus vending machines are a ripoff- empty cups , empty hands, and no refunds .

- Students must voice an opinion regarding possible curriculum cuts after Prop-13 bail out funds have all been spent.

My name is Laurie Morgenstern. I work behind the scenes at the ASG Office. So I'm running for the legislature to really get involved.

I have a lot of good ideas that could make this campus life more enjoyable for everyone.

I personally would like to see more student involvement. With this we could have more entertainment such as dances, concerts and films.

I see three basic problems on campus, which are limited parking spaces, not enough publicity of what's happening on campus, and the ASG budget. It has 50,000 dollars . With all this money involved, I feel it needs proper management which I feel I can give.

I think I could be a benefit to your ASG Legislature.

Laurie Morgenstern

Teresa Mills My name is Teresa Mills . I am a sophomore at Palomar College. I am running for student legislature because! would like to be an active part in the body that makes important decisions that effect us as students. Working as a peer counselor I come into contact with the problems and suggestions stud ents have

for making our college better to serve the needs of us as students and the things they would like to accomplish. If elected I will do my best to uphold the rights of all the students at Palomar College.

Teresa Mills

Kathy Martin My name is Kathy Martin and I am seeking re-election as a Student Legislator. My first term as a legislator was indeed a learning experience. My reasons for seeking a second term are four fold.

1) As the only incumbant in this election, I feel that my experience will be invaluable to the incoming legislature.

2) I am familiar with the working of all aspects of Student Government both on the campus and state levels. I have been involved in the California Community College Student Government Association. This organization strives for unity among the community colleges in California and is used as a vehicle to express campus problems . Answers to these problems are often found through CCCSGA. 3) It is difficult for a new legislature to make decisions on issues brought before their predecessors without some history of the problem or request at h and.

4) Most importantly, I believe that students need someone to whom they can

~ "â&#x20AC;˘}-¡.

Kathy Martin

au their grievences. The Student Legislature exists for the purpose of helping students. In the past, I have found that some students are reluctant to come before the legislature as a body. As a representative of the students, I feel my duties should entail listening to grievences on a one to one basis and then presenting these grievences to the legislative body.

I sincerely hope you will find the above reasons eno ugh to elect me to the Student Legislature.

Many thanks for your support.

Kathy L. Martin

11,1 83 1,183 stud ents ea rn ed Dean 's List honor s for the fa ll sem ester a t P a l om a r Coll ege .

A ccordin g to Dr. David A Chappi e, Dean of Student Services, a Dean's List student must earn a n average of "B" or better , with n o gra d e lower than a " C" for the en tire semester. Only full-time students who are carryin g a minimum of 12 semester units a r e eligible for the Palomar D ean 's List. By area: Escondid o J a vad Abedi a n . Ramin Abi di. Said I. Abwini .

Annette D. Ad a ms. J effrey R. Ad a ms , Adel N. AI· Anssa ry, Kh a led M. AI·Sh afie. Ahmed Ali AI-Yo usi f.

Moh a mmed A. Al-za hri . S usa n Alavi, Ya hya Abed Alsa yyad , Arne T . Als in , Erik T. Als in , Karl R. Als in , Mutlaq F'. AJsuw a in ea. Terry M. Anderso n , Ma rt ha F. A.nneler, Fa roua S. Ara b. Pa tri cia A. Arena. Ronald W. A.nmitage. Perr y W. Armor. S herry L. Babcoc k, Da rrell D. Ba ker, Da ry l A. Ba ker, Do n a ld E. Sa ndow , Moh a mmedn oor Abd ulazi Ban ga li. Ma rga ret J .

Bann er , Iris D. Bar be r . Thomas W. Barker . T'im J .

Barlow , Stephen J . Barrett, Brend a J . Bass, lngo A. Bea rd , Sul aiman I. Be ha iri , Re nee L. Beier . Co nrad E. Beljean. Lawrence G. Bell . Timothy M. Bentley, Jea n C. Bila k, Robert A. Bl ac kburn , Da rrell K. Blac kwell , Kris L. Bliss , Va tar Blum er . Ri cky L. Boles. Wend y L. Borgerd, Ch arles M. Borza, J eff R. Bourn e, Donna L. Boyce.

Ethel M. Boyd , Andrea L. Boye ns, Eliza bet h Bracken , Timothy M. Brison , Judith W. Broo ks, Jan a lee L. Brown , J a ni s L. Brown , l..n retta Brown , Karen A. Buskirk . J erry C. Calhoun , Carol A. Carl se n, Cathy V. Ca ron , Da vid W. Carter , Ge ra ldine M. Cavabagh , Barbara L. Ch a moe rla in , Ka thlee n M. Ches ney, Sh erry A. Chris ti a n , Nick G. Cirocco, Bri a n R. Clague, Ch a rl es F. Clements, Vi ctori a Y. Cole, Daniel S. Connors , J on A. Cook, Chris to pher R. Corp, Dawn A Crisli p, Michelle K. Crislip, J oa n M. roft, S usan T. Croft, Karen L. Cros by , Sandy A. Crumrine, Mike D. Dah l, Daniel D. Da vidson , Ga il Day, Ma rga ret L. Day , Deborah R. Debaca , Edwa rd L. Deco urcey, Jose ph A. Dominique, Karen J . Downing, James P. Duffy, David W. Duley, Michael C. Dusha rm e, David A. Dutcher , Elaine L. Dye, Terri R. Ellis, L. Scott En grav, Ara f Fadillah , Marga ri ta A. Fa vela, Peggy A. Felt, Linda L. Ficere, Carolyn J. Fis her , Rich a rd K. Fleck , Corinn e A. Fly nn , Lydia B. Fowler .

Mi chael P. Pranklin, Ha rl ea n Fries, Sa ndra J . Pry, Robin L. Fuller, Wendy B. Gabriella, Jose ph M. Galvin , Teresa M. Ga rcia, Cleo M. Ga rl a nd , Daniel L. Gi lbert, Ca rol C. Glover , J a mes A. Goodm a n Jr., Marsh a A. Gra ber . Ke vin M. Groe pper , Al a n F. Gunn , Beverly D. Haight, Da rl ene G. Ha ll , Billy L. Ha nso n , Steve G. Ha rdash , Cynthi a L. Heimstaedt, Clifford L. Henne, Fred D. Hibbard, Tram Ngoc Hoang, Marya nn J . Hoftieze r, Ba rbara Holterhaus , Ta ma ra D. Hop pe r , Monte J. Home, Viclri L. Horn e, l..nri K. Houk , Ra y mond H. Huerta Jr .. Co nni e S. Humphrey, Ki N. lkem oto , Na n ette M. lvey, Theodore J a nssen , Alejandro Jauregui, Robert L. J ennings, Conni e J. J ense n, Dona ld W. Johnston . Reza M. Ka gh a zchi , Jerome I. Kahn , Lizbeth A. Ka lin a, Abdul Azi z A. Kh a yy a t, Gordon C. Kibbler, Lisa M. Kind er , Terrilynn Kin g , J oy A. Kl ement, ~'rede ri ck C. Koen ig, Gisele M. Lalonde, Ellen L. Landfear , Elizabeth Lapena, Linda S. Large nt, Derek Layne, Chi T . Le, Due Va n Le, Rich a rd R. Lee. David C. Leon , Kurt T. Lievers, ~'ra nk H. Lopes , Ja ye L Lucas, Roger K. Lyon , Wesley Mae hler, Gertrude A. Magoon , Da vid L'Main , Ma rk A. Ma nriquez, Stacy L. Martens , Dennis N. Ma rtin , John G. Ma rtin, Linda L Martin , Emad M. Ma tboul y, J ean M. McCollam, l..n ri L. Mc Don a ld , Ri ch ardT. McGee, Mich ae l L. McGough , Brian E. Mc Kinl ey, Ela ine McLaughlin , Steve A. McNerney, Lisa M. Meltzer , J oseph H. Mersch , Ron a ld E. Michaels , Terri E. Middleton , David S. Mitchell , Jerry R Moiola , Ellen J. Mola ro , Laura E. Monita, Cheryl A. Muller, Barry L Munson , Ma rc A. Muriso n , Judi A. Musgrave, Megd.i Negahba n , Gia p Thi Nguyen , Hai Phuoc Nguyen , Phong Nguyen , Ma ry J. Norm a n , Shirley M. Norquist, Boyd L. Norris, Chery l D. Nutter , LisaK Ohara, Sandra Ontiveros, Stacey A. Pa nna, Cynthia M. Pa rrow. Sunil Patel, Brad D. Pederson, Janice H. Pen as kovic.

Joyce A. Pen askovic, Roxa nn e L Peterso n , Gary A. Petty, Marth a C. Pimi enta, Da vid C. Pinson , Byron D. Prewett, Judith A. Psomas, Edwin H. Puett, Clyde W. Purcell , Amad Adham Qattan , Ri ch a rd W. Radtke , Linda E. Ricchio, Kimberly J . Richey, Alexa K. Roache, Colleen L Robin son , Pra n ces E. Rodri g uez, Steven C. Rogers, Victor E. Roick, Benny R Rom a n s, Melinda J. Ross , Bobbi J . Roth , Willia m A. Rotner , Dorothy B. Russell , Steph a ni e K. Saboda , Scott D. Sacker, Gabriel Sa kakeeny , Douglas M. Sa lews ky, Charles R Sanders , 1'im M. Sanders , Bart R. Schwa rz, Cheryl A. Scibilia , Andrea V. Sea vey, Gloria Seitz, Lynn D. Serghian , Pred C. Ses sion , Lis a L Sha llcross , Peter E. Sheeran , Renee A. Shragg, Stephen F. Shum aker, Edward R Si lvers, Vera C. Sims, Sara L Slrinner, Linda J. Sleeter, Anthon y A. Smith, ArchieT. Smith , Edward A. Smith , Karen L. Smith, Paticia A. Smith, Susan V. Smith , George B. Snell, Robin L Soderbeck, Dia ne P. Sorrentino, Deana L Souther , Scott A. Stark, Colee n L Stee ples , Pred A. Steinberg, Dorothy L Stenstrom .

Robert H. Sterner , Del E. Stewart, Theres a C. Strain, Samuel R. Stray er Sr., Amy M. Stroot, Alison D. Stuart, Ma ry R Stubbs, Rich a rd J . Stubbs, Rowena Stuppy, J oel N. Stutts Jr., Joan H. Sundquis t, David R. Swadell , Lee C. Swis her, Maria C. Tapia, Sheila D. Ta ylor, l..nrranie Tegtmeier, Eliza beth M. Terrazas , Deborah G. Tooma s , Wanona L. Thompson , J ohn S. Tilley, Paula C. Tipton , Sinh Vu To , J a mes W. Todd , Marga ret J . Todd , Sing-Pui Tong, Luu D. Tran, Th a nh Hien Thi Tra n , Abdulazia H. Tuwa ijri , Consuela J. Underwood , Marlys F. Usher , James A. Vallee, Robyn L Va n ce, Wa rren E. Va ns kike, Cecilia Vender , J a nice M. Vevoda, Erma R Vill a lpa ndo, Sheri D. Visser, Chin Va n Vo, Liz A. Wall , Tom G. Walsh , John R Wa rner, Melissa A. Watlrins, Rebecca J . Wa tlrins , Mary K. We ber, Carolyn L. Weir, Michael A. Wells, Marla J .

Willcox, Harold D. Williams, Ca thy M. Willis, J aclrie D. Wisma, Jeffrey J . Woodbury, Patricia M. Workman , Carol E. Yancey , Elizabeth L Young, Ellen Zent, Dani el D. Zuck , and Halona K. Zuck.

honored on [)ean's List San Marcos Moh a mmed A. Alhoaid. Kh a lid F. Alota ibi. Sa ud M. Alruwa l(•y . L:·m lt>t' A. Au s tPII. Ed na 1.. Avil a. Ste phen T 1\i.a re t. Ma tthew C. Hark us. Bar ba ra J . Ba ntz. J uli e /\. Ha rrell . Geoq!i a I. Bl a r o. illo N. Bond , Ri ta S. Rroussa rd . Pa tri cia A. Hru ckn er , Terri L. Bucher , Ca rol ,J. Burto n . Victor 1.. Ca ll a h a n , Ma ry A. Casn a, Kimbe rl v A. Ch a ndl er. fla rba ra L. Chase, Ch a rl es H. Cooper. ·Gu r.v H. Davi la . J ose ph S. De ma t tia. Di a ne Desatnick. Lyn d a A. Di xo n . Khi em Doa n , J effrey R. Dorw a rt. Ch arie 1 • Ell is. Ma rgueri te K. Ern o. Ph yllis Esca lera. Ji h ad A. Fak hreddin e. Ma ry L. Ferrell.

Mi ch ael S. Hah n . Ro n a ld L. Has kell , George S. He ndrick. Milton ~:. He ndric k, Pra ncis W. Heri cks.

Jo hn n y C. Jetton . Dia na I~ J ohnso n . Mark A. J ohnso n . Micha el E. J o hn so n . Ve rn on J. J ohnso n , Ca th erin e R. J ones. Ga ry L. J ones . Beverl y J . Klunk , Ch ar les H. Leich liter. Ch a rles R. Leichliter .

J ohn C. Lo m ba rd. J ea nette Lon g, Moh a mmed H. Mal(azi l. J oy K. Mayo rga. Lan ce McC une, Kathl ee n M. Mc Kee n. Juli e M. Mi chae ls , Pa mela J . Morga n , Mich ae l W. Mosi ma n . Norm a n J . Newberr y, Hung Th ai Ng uyen. Ca rmen S. Och oa , Kathl ee n A. Oli ve r , Theresa A. o· eil. Abd ulra hm a n . Otai by, Evelyn C. Page. Rola nd Pet rov . Minh-Huon g Thi ph a n , Jud.ith A. Poleso n, Terry L. Ra mos. Ralph J . Reid ell Jr., Ma ry K. Reill y, Na ncy E:. Rol'(ers. Ralph G. Sagasser , Ro be rt E. Saltsgave r . Ro n a ld E. Schm a utz, Cla ra J . Schne pf, Pa tri ck T. Simm ons . Willi am K. Sin gh , Re becca L. Sti m pel. Steve 0 . Sullin s , Victoria L. Sulliva n, l..nretta L. Sum mergi\1. Ca nh V. 1'ra n . Lu V.'l'ran , Phuo n g Mai Thi 1'ran , Alexa ndrea C. Von Holder, Susan D. Wa iter , Kell y L. Wa lli s. Glori a J . Wa rn er , Gary A. Wolf, Karen L. Youn g a nd Sa ndra J . Youn gd a le .

Vista Teri E. Akma n . Om a r M. AI-J a bre, Pa mela B. Alien , Pa tri cia L A!lf.{ood , Kim be rl y E. Altom , Ste pha ni e R Anderson , Gary R. As hbroo k, Thoma s J . Bales, Ernes t V. Base ner Jr., Sa bri na Billings , Ma rguerite H. Bitonti , Robert F. Blum Jr .. Barry W. Bond , Ri ch ard B. Brown i ng. Lori A. Buck, Carole L. Busch , J erry D. Byrd , J a mes P. Caldwell , Lydi a A. Camacho, 'hristine E. Camp bell. Alvin L. Cederquist, Karen C. Chapma n, Edd y R Cline. Susan M. Coffin . Ka ren A. Collins, Ri ch a rd P. Collins , Ton y R. Colucci , Mamie G. Cordero, La urel D. Cutl er. Judith J . Da mon , J a mes A. Da ri s , J ohnnie L Das her , Erin L. DeLling, Robert W. Deyo, Mich ael L. Donovan , Dennis . Dowden , Teresa K Drwa ll , Robert E. Dunford , J a mes L. Ed ward s , Ri chard J. Ega n , Kath y A. Ep pel, Beda L. Fa rrell, Gayle K. Force, Rond a L. Force , Ba r ba ra L. Fox , James A. Fukuda. Susa n A. Ga rrett, Kri s n a Gi lbert, Trina Gi lbe rt, Da vid A. Gilmour, Mon a D. Goodwin , Sean P. Goodwin , John D. Go ri ck, Willi a m M. Gra ves, Robert L Gr avlin , J ohn H. Ha ll Jr., Katherin e A. Ha nl on .

Caren L. Haye k. Mich ael R. Hayes , Ken ya h L. Hays , Joyce L.Hedri ck. Vince nt L Hentges , Pa ula N. Hickey, Rodn ey D. Hi ckm a n, Debra J . Hicks, La ur a S. Hodglrin son , J effrey G. Hoen , George W. Holli ba ugh , Chris I. Hummel, Ka ren L Ippolito, Ma rk D. Ippolito, Sa ra h E. J ac kson , Sara Jane, Tren t W. J ohnson, Glend a S. J ones , J a mes F. Juern , Ma rd S. Jun ea u, Ha rold S. Keith, Loui se M. Kell y, Ma rin a A. Kelly , Dona ld E. Kinni ck, Ren ee A. Kirscher , Townsend L. Koren , Roderick A. Kra use, Na da Kross , Dave M. Krzma rzick, J..nren L. Lasche, Kim M. Laurila, Thomas L. Lemi eux, Ri ch a rd J . Lemmons , Melvin l..nga n, Anthon y I. l..npez, Thomas C. Lyma n , Christopher B. MacNeil , Debbie J . Ma rtin , J ona th a n D. Ma rtin , Abelard o Martinez, Kimberlee L Ma r vin , Da vid A. Mayer , J efferyS. McCombs, Debora h L. Mc Far land , Lucind a G. McFarl a nd , Dan C. McGill , Erin T. McGowa n , J ames S. Mc Keo wn , Timoth y D. Mc Veen , Daniel J . Meagher . Wh eato n T. Mills , Mehri Mohebbi , Jupee A. Moore, Sus an A. Morocco, Domeni ck Mufti, Susan C. Murra y, Norm a M. Nares, Douglas D. Neal, Helen B. NelsGn , Mar c T. Newm a n , Pa tricia I. Newton, Dung Ta n Nguyen , Th a nh Ngoc N g uyen.

Jaclrie K Nilson , Li more Nitzan , Sandy G. Nunn , Kelly D. O' Donoghue, Timoth y 0 . Oli ver , Ci ndy A. Olson , Thomas R. Pai ne, Ki eth J . Payne, Ch a rl es C. Pergler , Tina Petrie, Barba ra A. Phelps, Steve n B. Powell , Linda J . Preusc hoff, Neven N. Raos, Robert A. Reeves, Steven W. Ri ch ards , Ri ch a rd D. Ring, Brent A. Ro berson , Edgard 0 . Rodriguez, Ro bert W. Rubin , Jr., Na n cy E. Rus t, Steven J . Putsc h , Alma R. Santa n a, J ohn J . Schmid , J ay T. Schultz, Bechy K Sha da, Hea th erS. Sherm a n, Ma ry J . Ska rra , Gera ld N. Smeh , Vincent P . Sparks, Li nd a C. Sta lcup, Jo L Staton , Linda l. Steffy, Am y A. Sutherla nd , Na oko Taka yasu, Ani ta L. Temmer , l..nrelie A. Thee, Susan C. Theilac ker, Hope L. Trompeter, Carol A. Truesdell , Bieu Tu, Stacey A. Turn er , John M. Tuttle, Felix Va len cia , Ri chard Va ngoe them , Pa tricia M. Walker, Kevin T. Wa lsh , Da vid J. Wa lters , Eli zabeth A. Wa lters , Stephen P, Wa tlrins , Robert N. Welnick, Jose ph Weseloh , Kenn eth P, Westbrook, Jana C. Whitney, Carol A. Wi lson a nd Heath er M. Yates.

Poway Dona ld G. Anderso n , Robert E. Anderso n, Eli zabeth M. A.nnecharico , Ka thryn J . Appleby, Gary L Bartlet te, Cathlee n M. Bizza ck, Crysta l L Br a d ley, Steven L Bras in gton , Carol A. Bray, Bonnie L Br own, Lero y L Buck, Diane M. Burton , Christopher Cain , Sherill Chinn, Oscar H. Co bos Jr., Dia nn a M. Cooper, Ala n G. Crand a ll . Do n ald W. Do bbie, Madonna M. Do na ldso n , Raym ond U. Dovel, Judy G. Edmonds, Sherry L. Englert, Davi d K. Ferrell , Timoth y W. Pree, Do nna M. Galka, Robert B. Ga rm on, Timothy A. Garmon, J a nice E. Ga lsco , Andrew M. Guise, Di a nne M. Haase, Patricia G. Heldman , Kerry R. Hiatt , Les ter J . Horton , Thomas B. Hose pia n , RobertJ . J effs , J oel J .

Kamps, J on A. Kerby, Myrna J . Kirch meier , Robert J. Knudsen , Mich ae l M. Koga , Ma rilyn R. La, Jon M. Lach a pelle, Regin a C. Langley , Ron a ld R Lawson, Thera A. Lee, Benoit J . Lheureux , Marga ret R. l..nveless, Da vid S. Lyo n , De bra J. Ma iolo, Michael W. Ma rr, Cath erin e A. Maye rs, J ohn T. Med.in, Patti A. Miller , J ea net te E. Mis beek. Lynn M. Moore, Willis D. Moo re, Andrea M. Moss, Jill J . Nasm a n , Ro bert A. Na za reth , Stan E. Ozenba ugh , Willi a mS. Ozenba ugh , l..nyd D, Pa rk s.

Theod ore C. Pest a. Virgini a J . Phippen , Rochelle A. Pinnell , Ri ch ard J . Pstulk a, Mindy J . Preth er , Debra L Ramseyer , Calvin D Ray mond , J ack Reed , Ma yo E. Rees, Donn a M. Reeve, Ma rk C. Rethoret , Ch arity L Reynolds, Doroth y M. Ridgeway, Robert F. Rih a, Dea nn a L. Rimm el, Ro bert M. Ri zzuti, John E. Sammuli , Di a nn e L. Sar ge nt, Mary M. Sato, Julie A. Shoffs ta ll , Charles J . Schu g, Carol A. Sherm a n , J a mes D. Sherrill , Terry V. Smith , J a nin e Snyder , James R Stewa rt, Robert L. Stewa rt, J a net L. Stovall, Nancy A. Swartz, Korn elia E. Szigethy , Geor ge F. Ta bler , leyndel M. Terwi lli ger , Ma rgaretha C. Thomas,

r- -- ~ ~ -------------------,

RACQUETBALL SPECIAL VISTA C O URTHO USE RAC Q UETBALL CLUB

SPAS

1010 S. SANTA FE AVE. VISTA, C A. 920 83

Ma rth a L. Timmes ter, Will a m H. Tra usch , J ody H. Ug low. Ri chard R. Unse n Jr. , Norm a n J . Wade, Chri stin a J . Whi tlow, J oel W. Wi ga nd , Debra L. Wit hem . Ri ch a rd A. Wri g ht a nd Laura A Zubeck.

Rancho Bernardo Lea nn e C. Allen. Willi a m C. Ba ker , Bri a n M. Belfi eld. Willi a m J . Ea rner, J a mes J. Garo n , James D. Go lden . Mi chele A. Go lden, Pa tri cia A. Hana fin , Hen rietta S. Himels tein , George J . Hun ter , Kent Jo h nso n . Victo ri a A Kra pf, J effrey B. Kra use, J ohn T. Lucas . J effrey K. Man n , Kathy M. Messina, Theresa A. Mi l wee. hirl ey A. Mundt, Arlene K. Ny berg, Lisa M. Pis tilli . Kim berl y Pri ce. Ma rilyn Roth , Andrew G. Ross . Ba r ba ra L. Schec hter, De bra A. Seim , J e ff W. Shea. Susa n J . Sturdiva nt, l..nui se M. S weig, Sandra L. Un ge r a nd Ma rth a E. Willi a ms.

Rancho De Los Penasquitos Billy J . Aten . J immie M. Aten , J o Ka ren B. Bissell , Beverl y A. Elli s . Robert E. Fa nsl er , Ly nn M. Fitzgera ld . Peter S . Ford . Mike T . Ha ll , Robert R Ha ll , Randy S. Hy lto n. l..nri A. J olley, Bradl ey S. Kim brell , Victo ri a R. Knud se n . Da ron S. Livin gston , V. A.nto nin o l..n za no. Christop her Lund berg, Do uglas J .

Mac Fa rl a ne, Ri ca rd o J . Ma lago n , Maria del P. Ma ta ll a n a , J udi A. Miller , Ke ll y O'Co nn ell , Dennis M. Otto, Don a ld T. Pec k. Minh T. Pha m , Ea rl V. Ravid , Mich ae l D. Schoos. Zacha ry A. Smuls lri a nd Annie M. Syper t.

Cardiff Cynthi a A. Blod gett, Peter J . Brown, Nellie E. Costello, Martha H. Gu tierrez, Cand ace E. Heilbrunn , Suza nn e G. J e pso n , Wi ll ia m E. Kee nan , Pa tri cia M. Kenn ed y. Rh ond a T . Lilien , [a n J . MacGrego r, Linda l~ Me Leod , Cynthi a M. Ruther fo rd , Gwen A. Salter , Curti s B. Sand ber g, Timoth y F. Shields, Cath y L. Sueppel, J ose ph E. Thaa num an d Ron a ld K. Wi se.

Del Mar J ose ph E. Du po nt, Karn e E. Gerber , John M. Guild , Peter A. Haza red . Creg D. Hucks , Patrice M. Kri sch e, Na din e M. Noo ney. Kerry R. Oyler a nd Da niell e S. Proven cio.

Enc initas, Le ucad ia, Olivenhain Shirl y J. Acheso n Lori A. Al len , Russell C. Al len , Lisa D. Alva rado. Pa tri cia A. Amoroso, Stu a rt A. A.nmstron g, Willi am R Barry. Beatri ce J. Beach , Scott M. Bec ker , Kri stin R Beljea n , te phen P. Bi n ns , Kathl een A. Boivin . Ly nn Bra un , David C. Brick, J o n at h a n W. Bri ggs . Edith D. Cabeza, Ste ven C. Clemen ts , Anne L. Coccaro, Aliene I~ Du va lia n , Ma ry M. Ellis. Ka th y E. Enfa ntino , Colette J . Erns t, Robin D. Foster . Sa ra H. ~'ri edma n , Jo h n A. Gillis Ill , Dani el H. Gira . Ca meron P. Good sell , La wren ce M. Gr a ff, Kathleen E. Green. Edwa rd A. Ha ll , Deborah R. Hanso n , Brya n L. Hasse tt, Millie H. Havard , Stephani e A. Hayes. Philip S. Healy, Gregory Hensc hel, Laura D. Horn e, Kent J . Horn er , Laurel E. J esso p, Di a ne M. Jimenez, La ura J . J ohnson , Audrey G. Kendy , Dee S. Kl oco w, Ro bert D. Kra h ling , Anthon y J . Kra n z, J a n M. Krie bs , Jo h n R Kure, J ose Leo n .

J a ne E. Li ebelt. Ken neth R. Mac Man uas, Salem M. Mas ri , Lorn a S. Max well , Ro bert C. Mehl, Da rry l L Mend.ivil. Da vid N. Mi chel, Doria n 8 , Mitzo, Car yl N. Nelso n , Tuan A. Ngo , Hoa ng The Nguyen , Tho mas M. Olso n , Pa t Ors ini-Meinhard , Sh a ron E. Pappas , Va leri e J . Prui tt. Haro ld E. Re no , Soledad Reyna , Ka ren L. Ri beiro, Brain A. Rowe, Judith B. Sa lsbery, Kathl een S. Schn eider . Ja nis M. Siems, Dani el F. Sisco , Pa tri ca A. Sols ki . Donna J . Spa n gler , La ura L Stout, Ga rth K. Sturde va n , Masa ka zu Ta kashi ge, J ohn D. Tatum . Caroline M. Thiess , Jennifer J .

Thicks tun , Willia m G. Volz, Jam es C. Vourli tis, Patri cia V. Wa keham , Cheryl L. Wa lgre nand, Karen L Wolins lri .

Ra n c h o San ta Fe Di a n e M. Helley, Hohn R. U go n , Stephen S. Mago ffin , J ohn W. Murph y, Chris toper B. Ri chards an d Ariel Rol a nd- Holst.

Solana Beach Keith G. Anderso n. Kevi n F. An derso n , Beverl y A. Bus hn ell , l..nri C. Cvetko , Shi r ley A. Gunn , Earl L Hehn Jr., Cliff W. Hoberman , Joyce A. Hogan , Kathryn D. Hornin g, Ka rl K. Kh oe, Nicole A. Negrette,

Rh ond a Picht, Kirk A. Prais, !Uch a rd A. Header .

Debora h L. S kee ns. Keith E. Sn yder , Les lie L. Sterkel, Da vid E. Was hin gto n a nd Mary L. Zwetzig.

Carlsbad Karen Accardo, Juli a nn e M. Ada mik, Ch ristia n R. Al ba n o, Chris to pher A. Al beri co, Mich ae l A. Al be ri co, Wi ll ia m G. Baer , Cynthi a M. Ba ndemer , J eri lou Bonn ell , Sue E. Brooks, Luawa n mi M. Burnette, Todd R. Cash el, Ste phen A. Coate, Lora L. Cook, Cora l M. Corn is h, Go rd on B. Do kk en , Jose ph R. Do n a ldso n , Pa tri ckJ . Donnell y, Thomas J . Prazee , Rene J . Preitas , George L. Geissin ger , Pred J . Geonetta , Matthew K. Godd a rd , Ka th y A. Gorm an , Ha rty A. Grove, Prederi ck D. Ha le, Mark D. Ha mmon d, Ch a rles C. Has ma n , Howa rd M. He nnin g , Patsy P. Hern a nd ez, Lisa L Hess , Ken neth S. Hun co vs ky, Thomas W. J ackso n , J a rboa S ul aym a n J a r boa, Elizabeth A. J ohnson , Mi ch ael D. Kap la n , J oa nn e J . Kin g horn, Susan L. Ladn er , Timoth y J. Lad n er .

Debra A. Leusc hn er, Terri S. Le vinso n , Maril y n E. Li psey, Ben jamin F . Macias , Merri A. Mac key , Li za beth S. Malkmus, Ru t h Ma n zano , Gar y S. Ma rs h a ll , Beth K. Mays, Casey L. McColey, Ri ch ard A. Med ugn o, Wend y S. Miller , Ch a rles E. Moo re, J a mes C. Peil a , George W. Resch J r ., Jeffr y L. Ri ce, Teri A. Ri ec ke, J osh L Ritter , Pa mela M. Roj a s.

Da ni el E. Roper, Da n a M. Sa lter, Chri st y L. Seymour , Ne il B. Sh a ngo ld , Ch arles E. Sis k, Ma rl a J .

Smith , Pa ul H. Stephenso n, Karen M. Stul ts, Sh a ron A. Stul ts, Rosem a ry Sugg, Ga ry R. Sulli va n , Mil lo n W. Taylor, Julie A. Tolstad, Meredyth e D. Ulevi tch , Wy n a n d E. Va nden be rge, Helen M. Va nderswag, l..nuis M. Va nmoppes, Theresa S. Va ntasse l, Ma rk E. Wa lker , Sar a h A. Wa llace, Davi d Watts , Lori A. Wilso n , Ja mes R Wolfo rd, Chris topher J . Workm a n a n d Donald Wru bleslri .

Oceanside Kent H. Baldwin , J acqu eline E. Ba rr, Pra nk E. Barth old Jr. , Gerrald F. Benso n , Da ni lo R. Brion es, Timoth y S. Broach , Don a ld T . Ca lcagno, Peter A. Camm , Bryan C. Can a da, Ronal d A. Carl , Kathleen R. Cha pm a n , Denise M. Chase, Da rl en e G. Clark , Terri J .

Cl a rk . Ron a ld L. Coykend a ll , Pa m a la M. Crago, Ma rk W. Cra nd all , Susa n V. Da plrins, Debora h A. Daversa, Dean n e M. Da vi s , William E. Dewese, Glenn a J. DeYo un g , Lynn M. Doxs tader , Alen a Dvora k, Ren ee L. Emond , Kenn eth E. Ewi n g , Pa ul C. Farley, J oellen L. Feeney, Mi guel Figueroa, Sandra W. Foster , Kathl een L Furey, J ohn C. Gai nes , Sabri na Garcia, Myro n H. Goines , Charl es L. Go lden , Edgar L Green , Allen J. Greer Jr., Mich ae l E. Griffin , Nicholas Gri schuk, Jr., Regin a ld G. Ha iley , Kenneth G. Ha l bert, Larry J .

Ha ll bick, Jr., Reiko J. Ha m blen , Debora h J . Hayes , Wi lliam F. Hi gh field , Craig S. Hoopes , Pa tri e J .

Hom er , Katherin e E. Hu ber , Dean B. J acobse n, Neil R J ensen, J a mes D. J eronimus, Gra nt Gia John son, Ri ch a rd M. J ohnso n, Ro bert W. J ohns n , Gwend olyn A. J ones , J efferson J . J ones , Thomas A. J ones Sr ., Curti s L Knierim .

Mao Lefiti , Grace A. Lewis , Ailepa ta Li u, Felix l..npez, Li nda l..npez, Abelardo I. Ma n gruba n g, Barr y E. Marti n, Bren da L Maso n , J ames B. Mi tchell , S usan T. Na ka no , Willi am C. Newell , Mar zieh Tahriri Niksefa t, Jean ette M. Owen , Ma rgaret A. Palmquist, Ma ry M. Pa lmqui s t, Do nald P . Pa va n, Cath erin e M. Pavlik, Willi ai S. Payson , Teri lynn M. Pea rso n , J ohn B. Pierce , Gar y M. Qu a ll s , Ala n C. Rhoads , Ja mes D. Rice, Patri cia A. Ro berts, Ran dy Roberts, Ed.i th E. Ro binson , Thomas E. Sanders , Mi riam Sch atz, Jeffery M. Sewell , Debora h A. Shofe, J ohn W. Simonelli , Gary R. Slrinner , Ernest U. Smith , Ma rjory A. Sn eat , Rodolfo Soza, Jr., James. F . Spearman , Susan J .

Stan ton, Lisa Swenso n , Ri ch a rd L Ta nael, An n M. Teitscheid , Canh C. Tra n , Doreen A. Tybo ut, Ann a Villas is ta , Virgi ni a L. Wa lker, Anthony W. West, J a n a L Wis ha rt a nd Ha zel M. Yo un g .

Sa ndr a D. Go n za lez, Greg A. Gro ver , Rand a ll C. Ha rqman , Holl y A. Ha ttrup , Bridget L. Hern a nd ez, Sy lvi a N. Hern a nd ez, Susan . J es perse n , Meli ssa C. Kenn a rd. Teren ce J . Kilpa tri ck, Peter Ku chin s ky II , Blanch e C. Lei gh . Annet te l..n pez, Mary C. Lu tz , Ro bin M. Ma hood . Ruth C. McNa ll y, Beverl y A. Miller .

Irene C. Nervi g, Darcy R Nutter , J erry G. Pa lculich , Roy V. Paulson , Les lie K Pres to n , Timothy J . Regello, Pa ul J . Reism a n, Glen n A. Richards, John B. Rountree, 1'im J. Rus sell , Tom D. Savage, Pra nk M. Schipon o, Na n cy E. Schipono , Michael R Schmidt, Conni e F. Sjursen , Eric S. Sumner, Michael A. T aylor , Pra n ces Vanda m , Karl G. Waa ck , Mary Kaye We bber , Walter W. Wiebac h , Leon B. Wood and Melind a R. Wood .

Julian Betty J . Fuch es s a nd Mich ae l R. Madden .

Camp Pendleton Lizabeth M. Dooley and Thomas A. Greco.

Pal a J effery W. Hutchings , Kath leen D. Lucio, John Mac h a do and J ohn F. Rehlin g.

PaJomar Mountain Jan et A. Bailey, Lain E. Mendenh a ll a nd Lisa E. Wintringer .

Pauma Valley J a n C. Fotre.

Ramona Laura J . Buss, Cheri L. Carriga n , Da vid A. Go uld, Da le E. Gra ba u, Geo rgi e J . Huntley, Gloria A. Ram os , Cynthia L. Ri ce, Martha E. Sanchez, T a mmara J .

Souza .

San Luis R ey Kirk D. Lin vi lle.

Valley Cente r J a mie G. Cox, Paul R. Edmondson, Ri ch a rd W. Hilli a rd , Masata ka Idomoto , Rona ld K. J aco be lli , J ohn B. Mea gher , Na n cy K. Mea gh er , J a ni ce M. Nelso n , Ma ry L Norri s , Au t us tin e E. Orosco , Sandra L. Redd.i n g a nd ydn ey J . Ri ce .

Misce ll a n e o us Zip Codes Ed ward E. Yelton , Ad a N. Croom , Lind a J . O'Co nn or , Ri chard D. Bra ndt, J on S. Fodham , J a net E. Th arp, Lua nn a Kent, As! Na hi d Na raghi , Bruce E. Cartier, Jea nne R. Gibs on , Ali Afka ri a n , Moh am ma d Doros ti , Willia m D. McCull ey. Wendy Kerr, Ha rold W. Sanders , Khalid A Bawa rd y , Ann aS. Berger , Sh a ron R. Siess .

& up

COPIES

Bonsall Euge ne Alliso n a n d Kaye 0 . Parker .

Fallbroo k Alan M. Bentley, Lind a D. Burton , Cecil T. Ch a m penois, J r ., Leti cia Cortez, Robert E. Crosson , Da n L. Dawso n , Gail A. Dawso n , Ja mes W. !)e ~'ra n k , Darren P. Diben e, Ro bert R Di xo n , Thomas E. Doyle, J ohn G. Drew, Lisa J . Fi nl ey, Jose ph ~"ra cca l vie ri ,

The Cop.Y Shoppe 1450 W. ffiission Rd. n morcos

Eight Reasons to Begin Your Master's or Bachelor's Program 1. Look Who's Going to National-You'll Be Surprised!

At National , you'll study with students from all walks of life. Chances are , you al ready know someone attending Nati onal University!

2. New Classes Begin Each Month You can begin now-thi s month- to ea rn a Bachelor's or Master 's Degree in Business Adm inistra ti on . Degree prog rams are also availabl e in Real Estate Manage ment, PubliC Administration and Criminal Justice Tec hnology.

Your comm unity co llege credi ts are trans fera ble.

3. Convenience National University is located nea r all major freeways . in bea ut iful Mission Valley .

4. Classes Designed for Your Busy Schedule You 'll att end c lasses two evenings a week , and on an occasional Saturday . You 'l l

YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY UP ••• Don't stop now, your Associate Degree is only the beginning!

Continue on with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration at National University.

study one subject a month , so if you 're out of town, you miss only one c lass and not a semester 's work.

5. Facilities You ' ll atte nd cl asses in executive-style conference rooms . Ample parking is prOVIded .

6. Meaningful Education for Mature Adults You 'll learn from a faculty of expe rienced profe ssionals , from both the academic and business commu nities.

7. One- Time Registration At Nat1onal , you register only once for your enti re degree program . National Universi ty is approved for the t rain~ng of ve terans and for federally-insured student loans.

8. Fully Accredited National University offers a businesslike but fr iend ly atmosphe re. You join other matu re students, who like yourself , are rea ll y serious abou t getting ahead in th e business world .

New Classes Forming Monthly!

Approved l or veterans · Approved by Call l orma State Super.nrendent o l Publtc lnstruchon Accredrted by Western Assocrahon ol Schouls and Colleges· A Serv1cemen s Qppo1 tun1 ty College

GYM

Admtsston IS open to all quald1ed app11cants Without rega rd to race creed age sex or ethnrc or1g1n

Call 293-4200 for further information .

(714) 724-6941 Racquets, Balls , etc .

Special rates for Palomar College staff, faculty , stude nts : 50<1: off any court time

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

San D ieg o : 4141 and 4007 Camino del Rio South (between 40th and Fairmount) in Mission Valley.

North County (Melrose Center) 520 W. Vista Way, Vista , CA 92083 (7 14) 724-4790 Classroom s al so located at Euclid & Division, MCRD , San Diego Federal Bulid1ng . Camp Pendl eton.

DEADLINE IS APRIL 2

Scholarships offered Applications for over 30 Palomar busin ess majors continuing as sophomores at lom a r College. scholarships ranging from $50 to PaPALOMAR VOITURE NO. 1406 LA $5000 are now available in the SO IETE' DES QUARENTE HOMMES ET HUIT CHEVAUX SCHOLARSHIPS - A Financial Aids office.

Students wishing to apply may $200 scholarship offered to a student enrolled th e two-year Nursing Edu cation Program. pick up applications in Staff in PATRONS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE Building 4,room ST-59. The deadline TRANSFERING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS- Three $300 scholarships: for applying is April 2, 1979.

The following scholarships are the Reba Chamness, Mary Y. Con ners and Fran cis Loomis Wallace Scholarships are being offered: given annually to Palomar College graduates DENNIS L. BOSTI C MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP- A $200 sch olarship given to a student majoring in Life Science.

CALIFORNIA SCHOOL EMPLOYEES ASSO CIATION , CHAPTER NO . 402, SC HOLARSHIP - A cash a ward presented a nnua ll y to a deserving student depend ent of a loca l CSEA ch a pter member .

JAMES C ASON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - A $250 a wa rd to an outsta nding student enroll ed in compu ter science or history. Preference is given to an Alpha Ga mm a Sigma member. The student should be a bl e to substa nti a te need, but not be eligibl e for federal a ssista nce.

CO PLEY NEWSPAPERS A $100 schola rship presented to an entering freshm an ma joring in journa li sm at Pa lomar College. A $200 schol a rship offered to a returning sophomore majoring in journ ali sm.

FALLBROOK ART ASSOCIATION - A $200 a wa rd based on need to a n art major who will co ntinue a t a four-year accredited a rt sc hool. Student mu st be a Fa llbrook resident.

FARNORTH SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDA TI ON - A $50 schol ars hip a wa rded to a deservi ng student. An Al as ka n student is preferred but not required .

PEARL G ALL U P MEMORIAL SCHO LARSHIP A $200 schola rs hip presented to a co ntinuin g so ph omore pl a nningto enter the fi eld of mercha ndisin g a nd / or fas hi on.

BOB JES SE R A CC OUNTING SCHOLARSHIP- A $200 a wa rd gi ven to a decl ared accounting maj or havin g completed Business I a nd Business2ortheir eq uiva lents.

Th e student must express a desire to pursue a Certifi ed Publi c Acco un tant's certifi cate upon meeting the state qu a lifi ca ti ons. Thestudentis to be attendin g eve nin g classes.

KIW ANIS CLUB OF LA KE SAN MARCOS SC HOLARSHIPS- Three $100 scholarships.

Two to deservin g freshm en continuin g as so ph omores at Pa lom ar College. On e to be awa rded to a student in a vocationa l progra m.

LADI ES FLE ET AUXI LIARY RESE RV E SC HOLARSHI P - A $100 a wa rd for a de pend ent of a n active or retired Na vy, Marine Corps or Coast Gu a rd fn mily who has ma intained a 2.5 grade point average .

LAK E SAN MAR COS WOMEN'S CL UB SC HOLARSHIP - A $100 scholarship offe red to an outsta ndin g stud ent tra nsferrin g to a fo ur-yea r school.

C.E .

LI NN C HIR O PR AC TI C SC HOLARS HI P- A $500 awa rd to a stude nt enrollin g in chiropracti c coll ege the year immedi ately followin g comp leti on of prechiropracti c educa tion a t Pa loma r. Student must have a 3.0 GPA. JO HN PA UL MAR KEN , JR. ME MORIAL SCHOLARS HIP - A $50 award to an outstandin g Palomar Coll ege grad uate majo ring in bus in ess.

NA VAL OFFICE R'S WI VES CLUB OF CAM P PEND LETON SC HOLARSHI P - A $150 sc hola rs hi p to a student in the fie ld of Dental Assistin g or Nurs in g wh o is fl depe ndent of Navy perso nn al, active or ret:red .

OCE AN S ID E FEDERAL SAVI NGS SC HOLARS HIP - A $200 schola rs hip t.:- a deservi ng fres hm a n ma jorin g in busin ess who pla ns to return to Palomar Co ll ege fo r hi s or her sophom ore year.

PALCJMAR IN SU RA NC E AG ENTS ' ASSOCIATION SCHOLARS HIPS - Two $100 scholarships presented to fres hm en

pl a nning to transfer to a four-year institution.

PATRONS OF PALOMAR COLLEGE RETURNING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS -Two $100 schola rships are given each year to freshmen students who will be continuing as sophomores at Pa lomar College.

PATRONS OF PALOMAR EUELL BENTLEY MEMORIAL AWARD- A $100 a ward to an outstanding student who will continue at Palomar as a sophomore.

PATRONS OF PALOMAR MUSIC AWARD- A $150 schol arship to an outstanding music student either returning to Palomar or tra nsferring to a four-year institution .

RANCHO SANTA FE GARDEN CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - A $100 scholarship for a student to pursue studies in horticulture. A fulltim e student having a B+ average with a previous interest in the field , such as high schoo l studi es or work experience.

FALLBROOK SOROPTOMIST INTERNATIONAL - A $500 renewable a ward offered to a Fa llbrook graduate of Palomar Co llege who is pl a nning to continue their education in a four-year institution .

MARGARET RUTHERFORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP- A $50 scholarship a wa rded a nnually to a n outstanding sophomore student majoring in business.

SAN MAR C OS ART LEA G UE SC HOLARSHIP- A $100 a ward presented to a returning sophomore majoring in a rt.

CATHERINE ANN (TIM) SA WDA Y MEMORIAL BOOK FUND A $50 schola rship a warded annua ll y to a deserving student majoring in art or science.

S HOW CA E OF THE ARTS- EVELYN SU RFA CE MEMORIAL SC HOLARSHIPS Two $150 awards - one for a n art student returnin g to Pa loma r and one for a gradua ting a rt student going on to a fo ur-yea r institution.

FR O OD P . SMITH MEMORIAL SC HOLARSHIP - A $100 award given to a Nursin g student returning as a sophomore.

JOHN SNOWDER SCHOLARSHIP - A $100 schola rs hip to a n outsta nding veteran with need. Letters of reco mmend a ti on from teachers of current cl asses are necessary.

Student may be tra ns ferrin g from or returning to Pa loma r.

OCIETY OF CALIFO RNIA AC OUNTANTS - A $300 scholars hip to a gradua ting Pa lomar Co llege stud ent pl a nning to major in acco untin g a t a four-year ins titution.

VISTA EMBLEM CLUB SC HO LARSHIPS - Two $200 scholars hips to a deserving stud ent based on need a nd / or scholastic ac hi evement. Stud ent may be a returnin g so phomore or tra nsferring to a four-year instituti on. Stude nt must submit hi s / her socia l sec urity num ber on schola rship a ppli caito n if h e /~ he wi s hes to be considered.

VI S TA JR .

WO MAN S C L UR SC HOLARS HIPS - Three $200 schol a rships: two to Nursin g stud ents who a re fini s hin g first year studies a nd who will be returning to Pa lom nr fo r seco nd year curri culum a nd one to a returnin g Art stud ent. Based on superi or or unus ual achi evement. ~ DITH L. WEBSTER TRANSFERRING ST UD ENT SCHOLARSHIPS - One $300 scholarship is gi ven a nnu a ll y to a gradu a ting student who tra nsfers to a four-year coll ege.

EDITH L. WE BSTER RETU RNIN G STUDE NT SCHOLARSHIPS Two $100 schola rs hips a re give n to fres hm en wh o will be co ntinuin g as so ph omores a t Pa loma r College.

We have outdoor work for w omen!

Call 111e ,......_ Sergeant Todd

US ARMY RECRU ITING STATIO N 365 WEST 2nd AVEN UE ESCONDIDO, CA 92025 PHONE: 714 747-6510/ 11

Join the people ~ho've joined the Ar111y.

DENISE WOODARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A $100 schola rship presented to a graduate ma joring in reta iling or mercha ndising.

IVIE FRANCES WICKAM SCHOLARSHIPS Current women gradua tes of Pa lomar College a re eligible for these scholarships. Funds ma y be a vaila ble up to full scholarship dependent upon the institution selected for further education. Awards may range from $1500 to $5000. Separate applications are to be used for this schol arship and are availa ble in th e Fin a ncial Aids Office.

Students may a pply for this schol a rship in addition to three others chosen on the regular application fonn s .

I

COMET COMMENTS What d o y ou day dream about?

About my fut ure. How I'll be in the future. I'd like to be rich. That's a fantasy. Being rich.

J o e Fraccalvier i

Financial loan collection looms

By Kim Laurila Students neglecting to repay school loans could end up in jail.

Though this situation is rare, financial aid officers are cracking down on borrowers. In the past, sch ool administrators have been accused of neglecting to collect student debts.

Because of the poor staffing and records kept as recently as fifteen years ago, many loans can never be repaid.

Working to improve Palomar's loan system is Financial Aid Director J . Frank Hankin. A man with genuine concern, he is referred to affectionately by the office workers as, "The best boss we've ever had."

This year approximately 80 Palomar students received loans of close to $350 per student per year.

Community college loans are National Direct Student Loans, which are the responsibility of the school to collect, unlike federally insured loans which are the responsibility of a bank.

Staff in financial aids currently includes six regular staff, four student employees and an outside agency - Academic Financial Services.

When Frank Hankin finished school he waited a long while to be notified on how to repay his loan.

That is changing. Upon completing college students have nine months to notify officials regarding paym ent. If they fail to do so a letter is sent explaining the circumstances.

If the letter is ignored, a second, then third is sent.

If the student should "forget" to pay or fails to read the letters, a collection agency is notified which has the power to attach wages and enforce criminal action.

Obviously these tough procedures are paying off. Nearly all of the money going out as loans is coming back at the years' end.

At the time a loan is awarded Hankin believes that, "most students' attitudes are positive with a desire to repay." Smiling he adds, "later they change their minds."

Oh, dear. Besides the dirty things oflife, I daydream about getting out of Palomar. Getting straight A's is a big dream of mine.

Barbara Bytomski

My favorite dream is that when it gets hotter, I could just sit out here and relax for a whole day.

Evelena Scott

A lot of things really. The problems in the Middle East. I'm so happy because I'm in the United States for my education.

Aziz Al-Hamdan

Mostly business. Mostly doing things constructive. I dream about school. I dream about tests.

Harvey Lozano

Navy scholarship qualifying revealed Eligible students can receive a fifteen thousand dollar scholarship and a commission as an officer in the U.S. Navy.

To qualify, students must complete their sophomore year by June 1979, have one year of integral calculus, one year of coll ege physics, and a 2.5 grade point average.

The application deadline is April 1,1979. For more information call Lt. Jim Franklin at (714) 293-6444

Free Camera Check ¡Good th roug h March 31 w ith t his ad . Al l repair done on premises .

Discount prices for students.

About the beach a lot. Just being there and walking along and playing in the sun. About my husband Larry. About having a cabin in Ildewild.

Cindy Schwartz

Getting transferred to a real college.

And getting frisked by "Charlie's Angels."

Paul David Blabac

A. G. Sch in elli Camera Service 576 8 E. Mi ssion Rd. San Marcos Pho ne: 744-5080 Closed Mondays

Photos by W. John Earner

Distaff 5' continues with vvi n

Tracksters topple San Bernardino

Led by Sara Jane's 18 points and 17 rebounds, the Comets r a llied to defea t Southwestern 59-57, Ma rch 23.

However , fo r ward Annette Gaudet suffered a knee injury a n d will be out a t least a week. Pa lomar visits San Bernardino tonigh t at 7.

Sweeping three events from San Bernardino Valley , the Comet trackmen routed the Indians 96-46, March 16.

Today the team takes on Chaffey and College of the Desert there. The Comets a lready beat Desert earlier this year.

Kent Cox (:52 .2) finished in first just a head of teammates Max Slimp and Bob Grant in the 400 meters.

1

On March 21 Gaudet's 22 points sparked Pa lomar to a 58-49 victory over Riverside.

J a ne led the locals in rebounding with 14, while Deanna Albini passed off for ei ght assists.

Coach Vi J effe ry's cagers continued their assault toward a Mission Conference title by defeating Imperi al Valley 72-37 March 16.

After gettin g off to a slow start, Palomar got rolling behind the play of Cindy Hollins an d Jan e a nd led by 12 points at h a lftime.

J ane led the locals with 18 points while pulling down 11 rebounds.

However, Hollins led a ll rebo unders with 16. Rounding out th e scoring a tta ck for P alomar was Joanne Keeslin g with 15 points, while Gaudet t allied 13.

Led by J a n e's 21 points a n d 26 r e b o unds , th e cagers beat MiraCosta 76-63 March 14.

In the second h alf, MiraCosta could not get an y closer th an two points as P alom ar began to draw a wa y. They quickl y gained a twopoint edge a nd fough t th e Spartans off, coasting to a n easy nine-point victory. Gaudet a nd Hollins added 16 and 18 poin ts to round out the scoring attack.

Archers hot; defeat Rams Led by Joyce Hogan, Palomar's archery squ ad defeated Rio Hondo March 13. Th e victor y upped th e Comets' record to 3-0 in conference play.

Hogan fi red a 780 to highlight the sco ring attack for the women's division as they down ed Rio Hondo 2122-1657. Kathy Hada and Lisa Hess a dded 689 a nd 648 points, respectively, fo r Palomar.

During the men's competition, La rry Thom pson shot a 770 to lead the archers to a sweep of th e first three pl aces. T he sweep enabled Palomar to win th e men's portion of the m atch 2256-1657. Tim Russell scored 744 points to pl ace second, while Ma rk Williams fi nished third with 742 points.

In the mi xed team competition, the local team ofThom pson , Russell, Ha da and Hogan defeated Rio Hondo 2988-1933.

The 800 meters ended in a tie with Mark Smith and Jim Tunnell (2:00.9) followed by Steve DeLong.

ACTION- The women 's basketball team run through a play during recent practice. The squad

has a 7-1 record and is in first place.

(Photo by Pam Ames)

AGGRESSIVENESS IS KEY

DAVILA ENJOYS BASKETBALL

By Kurt Loe "Basketball is a sport I've a lways had to work at," commented Gary Davi la after comple t ing h is freshman season as a 6' 2" starting guard on the Comets' basketball team.

Davila, comi ng from a family of six was born and raised in the San Marcos area.

Although both of his brothers have competed in sports, Davila does not feel as th ough he is from a sports orien ted family. As he said, "Dad was never an athlete and did not pressure us into them."

His basketball playing days began in the sixth grade alth ough as he stated, " I really didn't start working at it until I was a soph omore." Davila then went on to become an all-around athlete at San Marcos High School where h e played basketball, football a n d baseball.

In his first year here Davila, despite missing three weeks of playing time, averaged 15 points per game. Healsoshot60percent, which he felt were his strongest aspects this season.

Mermaids undefeated Diver Leah Miller posted her lifetime best and Joyce Penaskovic won three events as Palomar rolled over Chaffey in the women's swimming competition 85-38, March 23.

Palomar got off on a winning note wh en their 200-medley relay team of Cathy Bizzack, Lisa Pistilli, Megan Palmquist and P enoskovic defeated the Gauchos with a time of 2:07.7.

Penaskovic picked up wins in the 100-yard backstroke , 50-yard butt er fly and the 50-yard backstroke.

Miller's score of 119.5 was 10 points over her lifetime best.

The day certainly did not end there as Palomar picked up many more victories throughout the afternoon. Among them was Bizzack's win in the 50-backstroke.

In a matchup of Mission Conference powers, the women's swimming team toppled Saddleback 77¡53.

Leading the Comets to victory was Joyce Penos kovic who captured both the 100-yard backstroke and the 50-yard butterfly. Penoskovic's times were 1:14.5 and 32.7.

Perhaps the biggest thrill, after dominating the second and third place slots all afternoon, came on the last event when the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Martha and Megan Palmquist along with Patti Robinson and P istilli reeled off a 1:51.7 time which qualified them for the state meet.

N evertheless, Gary feels tha t none of h is b asketball abilities h a ve come naturally as he spen t h ours practicing.

When as ked to compare the differe nces between pla ying college ball and high school ba ll, Davila commen ted, "They're all sh ooters here, wh ereas in high school you just have one or two to contend with and you can slack off a bit."

With only average quickness h e feels th at he can m a ke up fo r it by bein g aggressive and using his head or in other words, playin g sm a rt basketball.

Mitch ell leads women to victory Catcher Jody Mitch ell went five for six with three runs batted in as the Comets erupted for 24 runs and 28 hits, holding Vict or Va lley to one run last Friday.

Palomar will host Cypress today at 3 p.m. Mya Sanders received credit for the win for Paloma r .

On March 21 the locals suffe red their first loss of the season to undefeated Citrus 4-3, on the winnner's diamond.

Ignited by catch er Jody Mitch ell's two for three performa nce, th e softball team downed arch rival MiraCosta 8-1 March 16.

Local baseballers lose fifth straight Scot Mitchell continued his torrid hitting pace but Palom ar lost their fi fth straight conferen ce baseball game, 8-4 to San Diego City last Frida y.

Ed William s also a dded two hits for t he Comets.

Pa lom a r will vi s it Citrus tom orrow at 1 p.m .

Meanwhile, on Ma rch 15 the Comets lost th eir fo urth consecutive game 4-1 to Citrus.

Despi te fo ur hits fro m Mitchell the locals lost 9-4 to Saddleback in ten innings, March 13.

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I

Lionel or Ma rx electric trains. Will trade HOfor 0. See Dr. Arch er in P17C.

Bob Anderson (139-91/2), Wes Maehler, and Jon Thomson, completed the Comet sweeps by going 12-3 in the discus .

One of the better performances of the day was a winning 10.6 time in the 100 meters by Mike Carroll, who has been ailing from a leg inj ury .

In his usual style, John Tuttle outran the field in the 1500 and 5000 with 4:13.1 and 16:22.1 times, respectively. Steve Binns finished behind Tuttle in the 1500, while Dave Cook was second in the 5000.

"We worked through this meet," said head coach Doc Marrin. " It was a very easy meet from a team standpoint. It'll be the only one though. We were pointing towards Saddle back."

The Comets also went one-two in the shot put with John McFadden (44-4 1/2) and Bob Anderson( 44-3), and in the high jump with Mike Johnson (6-4) and Kevin Mackessy (6-2) Pat Chigbolu was an individual winner in the triple jump and a r unner up in the long jump.

The Comets ran two different mile relay teams with the squad of Grant, Ron Schma utz , J oe Wallace, and Slimp winning with a time of 3 :33.6 .

Whitworth , Farley pace

.

.

SWim Win Behind double winners Tom Whitworth and Paul Farley. Coach Don Hubbard's swim team defeated Chaffey 75-18 last Friday .

Farley captured both the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle, while Whitworth took the 200-yard backstroke and the 200-yard individual medley.

Farley snapped his own school record during the 200 individual medley as Palomar beat San Diego Mesa 71-42 March 20. Farley's record breaking time was 2:03.1.

Hoping to remain undefeated in dual meet competition, the men's swimming team suffered a 64-40 defeat at the hands of Saddleback March 16.

Despite the loss, several of Coach Don Hubbard's swim squad turned in fin e performances. Paul Farley, who has the best time in the state of 48.6 in the 100-yard freestyle, captured two victories in distance swimming.

Farley started out in the 1000 yard freesyle where he knocked nine seconds off his previous best time to win the race with a time of 10:15.5.

He also picked up a victory in the 500-yard freestyle in 4:52.2.

Palomar's other double winner was Bill Curtis in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. The Comets' 200 yard medley relay team, consisting of Kevin Bodwell, Tom Whitwurth, Paul Riesman and Curtis lost by two-tenths of a second, despite reeling off their best time of the year, 3:49.5.

Other winners for the Comets included Whitworth in the 200-yard intermediate medley and Bodwell in the 200 yard backstroke.