The Telescope 33.04

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE A Publication for the Associated Students

Volume 33 No. 4

Inter-Club Council gets funds

Information abo ut tutoring, hou sing, ride s haring, or items for sale ca n be found in the Student Help Ce nter in room R-3.

A staff of five students work together Mond ay through Thursday running the Ce nter. which a lso provides severa l oth er services in-

ICC member organizations will no longer be allowed to ask the ASG for money directly.

Club welcomes air enthusiasts for trips, events

By a five to one vote the ASG allocated to both MEChA and the American Indian Organization their annual budgets of $300 each.

The funds were needed for planned solidarity week activities. ASG disbursed the funds since ICC h as not been organized this semester.

A referendum was approved for the October 10 ballot which would lower the minimum workload for ASG legislators from 12 units to six.

This measure would make ASG more representative of the student body, 70 percent of whom carry less than 12 uni ts.

In other business Susan Collins and Cathy Presgrove were appointed as Judicial Advocates. The l eg islature accepted the resignations of Donna McFadden a nd Kathy Martin.

Women's aid now available Help for wom en is avail able in the Women 's Center, R-1 of the Student Union , on a drop-in basis. Staff is avail able to meet the needs of women Monday throug-h Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A person specia li z.i ng in women's problems is available to give inform ation , a nd lend a supportive ear every Monday from 1 to 2 p.m. and Thursday from 9 to 10 a .m .

A feminist consciousness raising group will have ten sessions beginning Wednesday from 12 to 2 p.m. in the Women's Center in room R-1.

This group provides a safe, supportive environm ent in which women can discuss issues of importan ce to themselves.

Topics will include a wide variety of personal ex perien ces and situations in which women find themselves a nd take them from the individual and person a l to the political.

Mother-daughter relationships, rape, a nd m asculine-feminine issues are a few examples of what will be discussed.

Green ham presents artistic abilities L ily Green ham. writer, composer, painter a nd performer will present a program Wednesday at 11 a.m. in room C-5. Sponsored by the Musi c Department. the native Londoner wi ll perform " lin gual mu sic," so und poetry, concrete poetry of other writers , visua l poetry , and speec h music.

San Marcos, CA

Student Center offers services

Inter-Club Council (ICC) was allocated $6,000 by the ASG to fund club activities for the 1979-80 school year.

The dissentin g vote was cast by Bruce Schuknecht saying the action was an infringement on ICC 's authority.

Friday, Oct. 12, 1979

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Aviation enthusiasts m ay be interested in Alpha Eta Rho , an International Aviation Organization, which has a chapter located on Dr. Keith Watson explains ca mpus .

ENERGETICALLY SPEAKING the "photouoltaic " theory at the night presentation of "Energy Awareness Day" held last Wednesday. Sponsored by "Palomar Anyone who is interested in aviaEcology Club," Watson's presentation was among several euents tion may join. Activities include flyins¡, parties, fund raisers, field trips, giuen that day. (l'hoto by Hi c hard

Schat~man)

Libertarian candidate interviewed on KSM-FM Ed Clark, one of the lesser known U.S. Presidential candidates will be interviewed over cam pus radio KSM

Planetarium slates Halloween special October's offering from the planetarium is the "Invasion of the Solar System," showing on October 17 and 24 , with a specia l Halloween show on October 3 1.

This s how will mark mankind's invasion of space, his new discoveries and new concepts of his place in the solar system. Each show will begin at 7 p.m. with a half hour of music and sky charts, with the main exhibit beginning at 7:30 and ending at 8:30. Then , from 8:30 to 10 p.m., there will be either a talk or a film concerning the subject of the main show. The admission to this !T'Onth 's show and a ll other shows is e.

INewsScope I Today is the last day to vote for ASG vice-president and six legis lators . Student govPrnment members may be reached in R-:i, the Student Affairs Office. or R-1 during ASG card sales. Cards are sti ll bein g sold Monday , Wednesday and Friday from 10-11 a. m . and 12- l p.m.

For further in formation ca ll ext. :lO l or 461.

***

Discount exchange tickets for the play Annie are avai lable at the ASG office any time d urin g the day.

CORRECTION Th e Telescope erro neo us ly m isna med the new educat iona l theatre in last week's pa per. The corn•ct name I S the Pa lomar Co ll ege Theatre.

on October 25 from 12 to 1 p.m. The Libertarian Party candidate will later speak in the Student Center. A question and a nswer period will follow.

Radical stands on current government policies characteriz.e the Liberta rian Party's politics.

Their position s include a dvocating a free mark et, elimination of wage-pri ce contro ls. an end to all taxes, abolition of drug laws, ending compu l sory education and withdra wal of all American troops overseas.

The loca l arrn of the national organiz.ation is located in Escondido.

Relations workshop set

by Women's Center Have yo u considered changi ng a relationship? Pa lomar will offe r a free, one-day workshop dealing with this cr u c i a l decision and suggestions on how to deal effectively with the res ults.

Th e work hop will meet from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. on October 30 in Room R-1 on camp us. Th ere will be a break for lunch a nd amp le tim e for a question and answer period following the workshop.

Ch ild care is ava il ab le during the workshop provided arrangements are made in advance. For further information. co ntact the Women's Center at Palomar. 744- 11 50, ext.

257.

a nd the Palomar College Flight Team.

Membership is fifteen dollars, fi Vb of which goes for national membership and ten for yearly club dues.

Last April the club sponsored the Palomar College F1ight Team which went to the Nationals in Monroe, Louisiana, where they placed fourteenth in the n ation . This year the regional contest will be held in Hemet, California where members will be competing with approximately eight other schools. The Nationals will be held in Mobile, Alabama.

Upcoming events for Alpha Eta Rho include a paper airplane contest, flight team practice, a tour of the PSAhangar, and a party for new members .

Meetings are held on the second a nd fourth Tuesdays of each month a t 5 p.m. in room E&9 , with the next meeting scheduled for October 23.

Those interested but unable to attend are as ked to write their n ame, address, a nd telephone number on a piece of paper, and place it under advisor Kent Backart's office door, E&23.

Harriers show their strength Bouncing back from last week's loss, the men's cross country squad edged by Saddleback 26-31, and destroyed San Diego City College 1647.

The powerful women's team raced

by Saddleback 17-43 and San Diego City Coll ege 15-50, with this race run under protest.

Today the Comets travel to meet host Riverside a nd Southwestern at 3 p.m.

Mark Labonte of Saddleback was the winner of the men's race with a time of 20:46 for the 4.1 mile course.

The Comets' Steve Bi nn s finish ed second in 21:05. " I was rea l pleased with the team effort a nd especially four guys who are coming a long fine," Coach Doc Marrin commented. Those four are Dave Cook, Dan Escher, Bob Short and Mark Smith . Short finished fourth a nd Smith placed tenth.

Soccer squad hosts Apaches Hosting Southweste rn today, the Comets' soccer team opens Mission Conference play at 3 p.m .

The improving ki ckers will have newcomer Adli Bossairy of Libya starting today's game.

Coac h Chri s Paga ki s said that going into league play he is happy with the performance of freshmen Jim HPrron a nd Scott Miller. Coach Pagakis added that he was pleased with team's progress thus far.

eluding the Student Book Swap and a peer counselin g program.

"It's a unique campus program," n oted Warren Wilson , organ iz.ational coordin ator. "The Student Help Ce nter is designed to offer something to all stud ents, not a specific minority. It has something for everybody .. . if nothing else than a comfortab le place to relax or study. " In order to better acq uaint students with their services, the Student Help Ce nter is h olding an open house October 18 from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m.

Special Activities Coordinator Bob Fusco fee ls it's important for students to see what is readily available. "The Open House offers students the chance to meet th e Student Help Center staff and become familiar with our services.

It's important that students identify with what we have to offer so they can take advantage of it. We' re here to serve them."

Featured at the Open House will be staff members who'll point out what is offered at the Help Center, as well as answer any questi ons visitors may have in store. In addition , refreshments will be served.

"To make the most of any situation , a person needs to know what's available," comme nted Wilson. "A student in need of one of our services cannot make the most of th eir time at Palomar unless he or she seeks what's availabl e. Stop by, even if it's just a passing gla nce. If students can't m a ke the Open House on Thursday, they should keep in mind they're welcome anytime. R-3 is their place."

Regular Student Help Center hours are Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. , and eveni ngs from 6 to 8 p.m .

In the women's division, the top four finishers were a ll Comets a nd they were a ll within 20 seconds of each other. Led by Ka ren Grischuks' 20:04 for three miles , the women remain ed one of So uth ern California's top teams. Soledad Reyna was a close second in 20:06, Teri Smith placed third in 20:14 and Marilyn Martin was fourth in 20:24.

REMEMBERED - The late Hal Cheyney is eulogized on page 2 by m embers of the science faculty.

Coach Mike Curran said that th e team has "some injury probl ems , but they're being treated and it look s like we're right on schedule for the State Finals."

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

fORWARD!

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Science faculty members eulogize Hal Cheyney Members of the Science faculty wanted to express their feelings about their friend and colleague Hal Cheyney who died September 14.

Hal Cheyney gave many years of excellent service and teaching to Palomar College. He was able to develop a fine rapport with students and fellow staff members. We will all miss him and the students he helped will always remember him.

- Gary Anderson Hal Cheyney was truly a dedicated and outstanding teacher. When I first began teaching at Palomar College I was in awe of Hal's knowledge of human anatomy and physiology, and his brilliant, eloquent lectures. Hal's students literally worshipped him, and his enthusiasm and charisma were the envy of every new teacher.

As I began to know Hal better, I discovered that he was truly a compassionate, kind, and gentle human being. We spent many enjoyable hours during the last 14 years discussing a wide variety of subjects, from academic endeavors to personal events in our lives.

Knowing Hal was a privilege. I will miss him and I will never forget him .

-Wayne P. Armstrong I first met Hal Cheyney 12 years ago.

He was teaching courses in anatomy and physiology and had an outstanding reputation as an instructor. I can still hear his exciting and authoritative lectures ringing from LS-9. Hal was truly dedicated to providing his students with the utmost in quality education.

The ultimate compliment to any instructor is for his students to be able to say, " I really learned a lot in his class."

This compliment was given to Hal on many occasions by his students. An outstanding educator, a warm and caring teacher and friend is the legacy Hal Cheyney left in the hearts of all who knew him.

-Robert R. Ebert The things most remembered about Mr. Cheyney was his unbounded enthusiasm and great interest in his students as he taught his classes.

I doubt that he ever turned a student away who wanted to "crash" his class.

Overloaded classes were the rule rather than the exception. Classes which should have been limited to 40 often contained 60 students. If overloading didn't take care of everyone, many times an extra section

Reader's Forur11 Dear Editor, It has come to our attention that you have seemingly formed opinions concerning ASG on heresay, inuendos, (sic) and falicies (sic). Surely your information is not first hand as you personally have not attended any of our meetings. The only media representative we have seen at the Legislature meetings has been Ernie from KSM 99. It is widely known that summer is a difficult time for students to become involved, as many students are holding summer jobs or are on vacation.

Since the opening of school and the establishment of class schedules the ASG has become a viable force. The Telescope itself took time to organize, so you are aware of the difficulties of preparing for a productive school year. All that we ask is that before renaming the ASG as the "DSG (Disassociated Student Government)" we would like to suggest that you a ttend a Legislature meeting to see for yourself what a nd who ASG is.

Kathy L. Martin Former Student Legislator Carolyn e Wragge Chief Judicial Advocate

was formed to accomodate all the students and this he taught as an overload. I recall telling him that he should tell students to return next semester but he refused to put them out.

I'm sure that many of his students remember him as I do , as being genuinely interested in them. He went beyond that required of him to provide the information and training needed to better prepare them for the future.

Hal was also interested in the Community College as a whole and served on several accreditation teams. His untimely death is indeed a loss both to his family and loved ones as well as to the Life Science Department and to Palomar College.

- Fred Elliott Hal impressed me unforgettably as an extraordinarily kind person, having a deep and genuine kindliness that found expression in unflagging courtesy, patience and concern for others. A day I remember most vividly was the one on which he brought his newly adopted baby daughter to his office for all of us to meet.

It was impossible to see the two of them together without realizing what a wonderful father Hal would be, and how the warmth and empathy he gave his students would find additional focus upon Amanda. He simply seemed to glow with happiness that day.

Sad as it is that Hal's years as a teacher have been cut short and many deprived of his guidance and grave kindliness, to me it seems even sadder that his love and companionship have so prematurely been lost to his family.

However, I think that as time goes by we will all feel that Hal's most lasting monument will be that he touched us all with his most priceless possession: a loving heart.

- Nancy Jessop Hal was one of the most enthusiastic and dedicated teachers I have ever known. His work in developing and organizing the nursing program at Palomar College justly earned him nomination as "TEACHER OF THE YEAR" and a place in "WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN TEACHERS." His work was his life and his involvement with it was total and complete.

-Dick Noble Having shared an office with Hal Cheyney for two semesters, I was in a choice spot to see the hub-bub of student and teacher activity that occurred in those small quarters. Hal was continually helping students to grasp subject material and counseling them on educational or vocational choices. My medical assisting students, who had previously been in Hal's classes, found it necessary to explain to me that "Mr. Cheyney says that ... "or "Will you do it the way Mr. Cheyney does?" To these admirers of Hal Cheyney, friend and teacher, I could only reply, "He's one of a kind," and indeed, those who knew the best of Hal Cheyney will forever share that view!

- Andrea Taupier

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief . ........ . .. .. .. . ..... Derace Orput Sports Editor .. . ......................... . Kurt Loe Reporters . ... . . . . .. .. . .. ... . ....... Na ncy Leman, Jim Colford, Gabrielle Butler Mike Werner , Steve Purner, Steve Tomatis Cartoonist ......... . ........... . ...... . John Pierce Circulation ... ............ . ... . . ... . . Nancy Leman Advertising .. .............. . .... . . . Diane Howa rd Journalism Advisor .......... .. ... . Fred Wilhel m Graphic Arts Advisors .. . ... .. . .. . Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors . .. . ........ Justus Ahrend , Pam Ames Opini ons expressed herei n a re the individual writers a nd do not necessa ril y represent those of the Telescope.

Howe ver, un sign ed editori a ls do represent the opinion of t he Telescope.

.The brave Muleboy s scrut

the AU.me.ro lho Trail.

MOVIE REVIEW

'Brian' spoofs religion

By Jim Colford Intended cliches and double entendres sustain Monty Python's Life of Brian, the latest insanity from Britain's zany sextet.

The opening animated credits by American Terry Gilliam are a Monty Python staple, familiar to the late-night television insomniac viewers of Flying Circus.

A satirization of biblical spectaculars of the past, the film concerns Brian Cohen (Graham Chapman), the bastard son of a Jewish woman (director Terry Jones) and a Roman centurian.

Nothing very special about that, right?

Wrong! It seems that Brian is born in a manger down the street from the Christ child. Brian's troubles begin immediately as he is mistaken for Christ by three wise men. The problem ¡ plagues Brian throughout the film.

Photographed in Tunisia utilizing hazy subdued browns and yellows to suggest the bleak surroundings, the film starts off on the right foot with pure camp.

The slapstick first three scenes are fine.

The coming of the wise men, arguments amoung the audience during the Sermon on the Mount and a public stoning provide hilarity reminiscent ofthe antics of the Three Stooges, Marx Brothers, Abbot and Costello and numerous other cinematic comedians.

Unfortunately, the film tapers off except for two tittering scenes with a

lisping Roman soldier (Graham Chapman again) andMichaelPalinasPontius Pilate pronouncing his r's as w's (legions of Womans, Bwian etc.).

Life of Brian then degenerates to boredom with the ending a total letdown.

The English accents ofthe actors take a little getting used to, but achieve the intended effect of complete unbelievability of the characters.

Brian, an insecure pansy, his overbearing Jewish mother, the Judean terrorists and the sometimes fanatic, sometimes wishy-washy religious zealots contribute to the overall craziness of the whole moVIe. Life of Brian is just an outrageous religious spoof that can be amusing for most viewers. A few people, however, don't seem to have much of a sense of humor at all.

Recent condemnations from organizations of Catholics, Lutherans and Jews blasting the film's content as 'blasphemous,' 'profane' or 'crude' are simply hard to believe. This is definitely not a serious film nor does it attempt to attack religious ideals or beliefs.

If religious leaders weren't so vocal in their criticism, they might realize their desired effect of limiting interest in the film by not advertising it.

Life of Brian should be taken as it is, an absurd lightweight movie that is best seen on a Saturday night when there's nothing better to do.

'THEATRE' REVIEW

Design proves effective

By Jim Colford I recently visited the new Educational Theatre to see firsthand what has been accomplished. My first impressions and description follow.

Bold striking lines, repetition of angles and the textured pattern of brick characterize the exterior of the building.

The now familiar imposing structure is visible to the casual observer from quite a distance and serves as another landmark on campus.

Although handsome, the building hides from view a beautiful and functional interior.

The small lobby is the starting point to the gently curving entryways and descending ramps. Sweeping curves are repeated in the open seating and stage front with enough straight lines and angles to break the monotony.

A feeling of spaciousness is immediately apparent in the cool, quiet atmosphere of the amphitheater.

Soothing and relaxing seem to be good words to describe the subdued color scheme. Burnt orange seats with walnut armrests, a darker woven carpet and brick walls lead to the off-white, plastered ceiling. Textures abound.

Ample walking room between rows make passage easv. A big plus is that

visibility to the stage is good from front, rear and sides alike.

On the technical side, the theatre boasts state-of-the-art lighting and sound equipment.

A 16 channel stereo recording system with studio capability highlights the control room that includes reel to reel and cassette tape machines, control monitor speakers and a graphic equalizer - just to name a few.

Dressing and makeup rooms and rearscreen projection add to the versatility backstage. An up-to-date counterweight system provides smooth movement of screens and curtains.

Quiet now save for the low moan of the air conditioning, this theatre will soon play host to the busy comings and goings of rehearsals, recitals, comedys, dramas, readings and sounds of music.

At $2.5 million total cost, it is not inexpensive, but the money seems to have been put to good use. As technical director David Boyd said, "It is the most complete and, modern facility in San Diego Count y.

The time spent on planning and design is evident throughout.

Providing years of enjoyment and a showcase for the arts, the project appears to be a worthwhile and wise investment by and for the community.

Honor Society seeks newcomers

Film series .features travels Israel, Egypt and Yugoslavia are just some of the interesting places gne will be able to visit through Palomar's fall travel film series being offered by the Department of Community Services.

The travel films are being presented Mondays at 2 and 7:30 p.m. in room P-32.

Israel and the Sinai, narrated by William Stockdale will be shown October 29. The film shows both familiar and unfamiliar aspects of Israel, including a walking exploration of the Old City of Jerusalem a nd a visit to Mount Zion. Highlight of this film is the Sinai Desert, avoiding mine fields , then Mount Sinai where God delivered the Ten Commandments to Moses.

The exquisite culture of Japan will be shown November 26. Gene Wiancko narrates this beautiful film where viewers will see the ancient castles of Japan , traditions of the Shinto religion and the Shinto Forest Ceremony. Viewers will also visit the Zen gardens, see the art of flower arranging and witness the Kite Battle of Hamammtsu where hundreds of men struggle to bring down their opponent's kites.

For the first time in more than 15 years, Doug Jones brings to the travel film screen an exciting and engrossing story of the exotic, timeless Egypt in Egypt - Gift of the Nile.

The film tells the story of a marriage between a river and a people - a people who have owed their existence to the life-giving waters of the Nile for 5000 years, a river that is the foundation and dominating influence of their liv es.

This film will be shown January 7.

Bravo, Portugal, to be shown January 28, will be narrated by Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield.

Not only is the country shown in depth, but a lso its people, "the friendliest on earth." The variety is limitless: castles; Roman ruins; rugged mountains; sun-drenched beaches; a wedding in the north where the bride wears black; fishing; the annual pilgrimage to Fatima; Porto, the hom e of port wine, Lisbon and Coim bra.

Kaleidoscopic Yugoslavia will be shown March 17 and narrated by Frank Klicar. There are many interesting sequences in Klicar's film showing the province of !stria; hill towns of Motovun; Zarar and the northern Adriatic coast: Yugoslavia is Klicar's a ncestral country and he shows the co untry with great insight.

The final film of the series is Holland and the Amazing Dutch, narrated by John Roberts. This April 28 film explores the culture and geography of a country in which half its population lives below sea level. In engrossing detail, Roberts shows how the Dutch reclaim land and steadily enlarge the land mass in order to accommodate a growing population.

Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society is currently stressing the n ee d for ad ditional student membership. The society will hold its first meeting for newcomers on October 17 at 3 p.m . in S-5.

Students maintaining a 3.0 average and a minimum six-hour work load are encouraged to join this

rewarding organization .

This state-wide Com muni ty College honor society attempts to foster, promote and recognize scholarship. Activities in the club ra nge from serving on com mittees to participating in the Southern Regional Co nv en tion given by the society here October 27.

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KICKING BACK- Donor Kornelia Szigetti rela xes in foreground while nurse prepares anothor donor in the background during the recent blood drive.

(Ph oto by J. Michael Kehnlwrg-1

Volunteers needed for Open House Volunteers are needed to take part in an entertainment program which is to be part of Women's Programs Grand Open House Celebration on

November 14. Anyone interested should come to the Women's Center as soon as possible and speak with Ruby Lowe.

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Indian organization plans discussions, sale today Current political, social and educational issues as they relate to Indian peoples will be discussed today as the campus American Indian Organization observes the International Day of Indian Solidarity.

Lisa Chavez of theN a v aho nation will speak about the problems incurred as the result of a nuclear waste spillage into a Navaho reservation water supply in Arizona.

An intertribal singing group from San Diego State will provide entertainment while artwork ranging from paintings, jewelry, headwork and woven items will be on sale.

All proceeds from the sale will help to defray costs and to benefit the ten-year-old A.I.O. Everyone is invited to attend the program near the Student Union patio from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

We've been studying banking for a long time. And our Consumer Information Reports can make it easier for you to learn . too.

These helpful pamphlets cover a wide variety of financial subjects.

Including "Ways to Finance an Education:· "How to Prepare a Personal Financial Statement:' "Rights and Responsibilities: Age "A G uide to C hecks and Checking:· and more. They're free at any Bank of America branch.

Is:·

And through our Money Convenience System!M we offer a wide variety of services you 'II find useful. Including College Plan " checking for just $1.00 a month for the nine-month school year. And Instant Cash. to help you establish credit while you're still in school.

It's available to students of sophomore standing or higher who qualify.

At Bank of America, we keep on learning. And what we learn. we share- in our free Consumer Information Reports and our many convenient services.

So stop in and get to know The Finance Major, and get to know easier student banking.

m

BANKOFAMERICA

Women's hockey

Tumovers key in loss; grids host Riverside

squad wins two

Turnovers proved to be the downfall of a battling Comet football team as they were defeated by perennial conference powerhouse Saddleback 34-10 Saturday.

Palomar hosts Riverside City tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.

The locals got off on the right foot behind the pinpoint passing of Quarterback Steve Krainock. Thev marched 73 yards to go ahead 3-0 on Dennis Miller's 31 yard field goal with 4:11left in the first quarter.

Saddleback came back with a field goal of their own to tie early in the second quarter. Both teams traded possessions numerous times, but it appeared that the half would end in a tie.

However, with seven seconds left Comet place kicker Dennis Miller attempted a 61 yard field goal. The kick fell short and a Gaucho defender picked it up and raced 76 yards for a touchdown.

PASSING- Debbie Reis, (right) passes the ball to Gay Gibson (middle) as Sue Dodd (second from left) comes up to help in Palomar's 9-0 win in women's field hockey October 2 against

Pasadena. Coach Judy Sanders' Comets are currently 4-2 on the year. They play East LA Monday here.

(Photo by Mike Griffin)

Waterpoloists win; face Citrus

Having lost only once coming into their contest with Coach Don Hubbard's water polo squad, Cerritos watched Palomar upset them 10-9 Krainock, who completed 25 of 38 last Friday. The Comets visit Citrus passes for 252 yards brought the Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Kevin Bodwell put the locals in gridders back for one more touchdown in the third quarter. He front late in the first quarter on a proceeded to drive Palomar 51 yards driving shot. John Thomson and in eight plays with the score coming Roland Elkins pumped in two goals on a four yard pass to wide receiver and Palomar was on top 3-0 until midway through the second quarter.

Chris Corp.

At that point Cerritos edged within Saddleback began to pull away one point on two straight goals. halfway through the third quarter, Palomar still managed to maintain capitalizing on a couple of Comet a 4-2 halftime lead when John turnovers to wind up with a 20-10 Yen des cranked in a shot for the lead going into fourth quarter ac- score.

However, action turned in favor of tion. the visitors in the third quarter.

The Gauchos continued to turn After falling behind 5-3, they put Palomar mistakes into touchdowns together a string of four consecutive and pad their lead 34-10 with two goals for a 7-5 lead.

TD's in the final quarter.

Refusing to roll over and die, the Comets went to work with 6:30 Looking back on his team's perfor- minutes remaining. Thomson and mance Coach Mario Mendez said, Brad Sharp scored two fast break "We just made too many mistakes goals to tie it up. Sharp, who scored turning the ball over five times in three goals, put Palomar ahead 8-7. their territory. We made mistakes Cerritos crawled to within one, but and they're a good football team."

Bodwell put the icing on the cake

Only dreams of an unrl.efeattd season for the women's field hockey team were denied as Golden West beat them 1-0 last Friday. Palomar hosts East Los Angeles Monday at 3:30p.m.

Despite the loss, which marked the first time they had been shut out all season, the Comets had good defensive play from Barbie Chamberlain and goalie Ronnie Bailey.

On October 4 Palomar handed Grossmont a 6-0 defeat. Julie Jordan and Michele Lisi each scored two goals to pace the Comets in scoring while Sue Alvarez and Lisi added one.

Against Pasadena October 2 the locals romped to a 9-0 victory. Lisi got Palomar untracked on a breakway shot seven minutes into the game. She went on to tally two more as the Comets held a 7-0 advantage at halftime.

"Defensively, I felt Debbie Reis and Marsha Graber played very well for us," said Coach Judy Sanders.

with his second goal of the game.

Reflecting on his team's victory, Coach Hubbard said, "I was real pleased with the way we played. It was a great win for us and we got a few breaks."

Breaks are something Palomar didn't receive when they fell to 13-10 defeat against Cypress on October 4.

The Comets, who battled the Chargers throughout the game, finally pulled into a tie at ten all when Yendes scored on a quick foul situation with less than three minutes to play.

Cypress bounced back in front a minute after forcing Palomar into a gambling defense which gave the Chargers two more goals.

Sharp, Yen des and Elkins all had three goals apiece to lead the locals in scoring.

Volleyballers top Riverside Tigers Coach Teri McFarland watched as her Comet volleyball team struggled to defeat Riverside City in four games 15-0, 15-12,9-15 and 15-7 last Friday.

Palomar travels to Saddleback in an early season conference title showdown at 3:30 p.m. today.

On October 3 Coach McFarland cleared her bench as the netters rolled to an easy 15-6, 15-1, 15-11 victory over San Diego City.

"We had 17 ace serves and served pretty tough but weren't really tested as they just couldn't pass the ball," commented McFarland.

She also felt that her starting unit of Sylvia Quirk, Sue Machamer, Danna Bytomski, Joanne Kinghorn, Cathy Vaughn, Alice Farrell and Kristy Trunk played well.

Drivers wanted for LA Times- early morning hours - Del Mar area must own small car or truck. Call 481-5775.

POWERPACKED - Sylvia Quirk (13) spikes the ball against Arizona Mesa September 29 as Sue Machamer (10), Joanne Kinghorn (7), Jeni Shea (4) and Cathy Vaughn (2) back her up.

(Photo by Mark Juneau)

CLOSE OUT SALE ! !

Men's Shoes! Entire Stock!

NAME BRANDS: JARMAN; HUSHPUPPIES; CONVERSE BOSTONIAN ; WOLVERINE; WOLVERINE BOOTS DRESS SHOES, CASUAL; SPORT; DRESS BOOTS, WORK BOOTS; TENNIS SHOES MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ! ! !

30% to 50% OFF SAVINGS FROM $10 to $30

Classified Ads Wanted to Buy Lionel or Marx electric trains . Will trade HO for 0 . See Dr. Archer in P17C.

For Sale Miss Clairol electric hair curler. Fairly new, good condition. Special conditioner included. $15. Call ext. 309

CRUNCH - Chris Corp (82) fights for yardage during last Saturday's game against Saddleback.

(Photo by Kevin Clo herty)

Housing FOR RENT. Staff members wishing to rent ocean-front, one-bedroom modern cottage near Ensenada for weekend or vacation hideout , contact Bob Lent, office B-19 or call? 466062 evenings.

AN MARCOS HOE HOPPE

SanM-

744-6933