The Telescope 33.05

First drama production continues 'Dar~ofMoon'

THE TELE SCOPE cont1nues run; ~~~~~~-~~--~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~Palomar College Volume 33 No. 5 A Publication for the Associated Student s Friday, Oct. 26 , 1979 San Marcos, CA

ends Nov. 3

Mideast film four set for Monday premiere William Stockdale will present his new full-length color motion picture, Israel and Sinai in person in P-32 Monday at 2 p.m. and 7 :30 p.m. under the sponsorship of Palomar Community Services .

This uncommon tour of Israel begins with a walking exploration of the Old City of Jerusalem and a special walk, albeit precarious, atop the wall itself. A visit to Mt. Zion follows where attendance at a Bar Mitzvah reveals an Orthodox Jewish rock band which has attracted worldwide attention.

The film shows both familiar and unfamiliar aspects of the Eternal City, from craft-working to a visit to the strict religious sector of Mea Shearim where a sleeveless dress results in a warning ticket for indecent exposure!

Switching from walking to travel in a $14,000 Rabbit (actual price in Israel) the fi lm next explores the sensitive northern border to the snows of Mt. Hermon and the source of the Jordan lli ver. Also a stay at a kibbutz shows life in a communal colony.

Bethlehem, Nazareth, and the Galilee region are shown as well as the new Jewish settlements in the West Bank. Viewers will ride an Israeli train, see Israel's most beautiful waterfall, see the secret shrine of the Druse sect, and visit the dwindling community of Samaritans.

Also included is a demonstration of police work by Israeli dogs, and their training for pursuit of criminals, searching out drugs -all the while barking vigorously in Hebrew.

The highlight of the film is exploration of the Sinai Desert. Leavin g the highway and traveling in a six-wheel-drive army command car, sleeping on the sand at night and avoiding mine fiel ds by day, following dry river beds to an occasional oasis and Bedouin camp provide high excitement a n d unforgettable scenery. Finally, arrival at the base of Mt. Sinai, and a climb to the top to stand where God delivered the Ten Commandments to Moses, provide a dramatic climax to the film .

written for prominent national magazines; his articles appear frequently in the travel pages of The New York Times; his photographs and films have appeared in magazines and on television; and his lectures have been enthusiastically received by America's most discerning audiences.

Season tickets are available for the six remaining films for $10 .50.

Individual tickets are $2. Contact the Department of Community Services, 744-1150 or 727-7529 .

Workshop centers on drug ab use "Street Drugs" will be the topic of a Palomar workshop tomorrow in room LS-24 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Speakers include Ed Meinardus, Pharm.D., pharmacist and lecturer, and T erry Humphrey, M.A., sociology instructor.

The speakers will ma ke the topic informative an d useful to a ll those who have res ponsibilities, concerns, and/ or particular interest in the field of drug use and abuse.

The objectives of the class will be to educate in the a reas of drug use and abuse, to identify and describe possible causes and effects of problems arising from drug ab use, to identify the various categories of drug abuse and to strengthen the appreciation among police, medical and social agencies about the problem of drug abuse.

The workshop is approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, BRN provider #001 38, and the California State Board of Pharmacy, provider #582 for seven contact hours. A fee will be charged for the workshop and certificates will be awarded to confirm attendance.

Community m e mb ers and students are welcome to attend all or part of the program. $5 will be charged for students and senior citizens, $12 for community members , and $35 for health professionals. Lunch will be provided for health professionals.

For additional information on the workshop, call Selma Zarakov at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

EXPERT - A skilled craftsman is sh!own at work in William Stockdale's film Israel and the Sinai scheduled this Monday.

1.3 PERCENT TURNOUT

Kathy Martin el ected Kathy Martin was voted new vicepresident in the ASG elections two weeks ago. Also elected were seven legislators : in cum bents Dale Heffernan, Diane Hamerdinger, Craig Peters and Neal Pedersen, and

Women's Center workshop held For women who have considered leaving their relationships , a oneday workshop will be h eld October 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The workshop will begin with the decision to leave, how to begin, what to expect, and what to do. Other topi cs will in clude the right to make choices, the rejected male, emotional obstacles to leaving, strategies for leaving, how to solve mon ey and career problems, legal points and help agencies.

Lynette Trier will head the workshop , a nd childc a r e is available, but must be requested in ¡ advance.

For further information, contact the Women's Center in room R-1 at 744-1150, ext. 257.

Boehm Gallery show s sculpture

William Stockdale is one of America's foremost travelers and lecturers, devoting all his time to writing and lecturing. He has

Politics, economics subject of lecture Business, economics and politics will be the topic of Professor Charles WolffNovember5 at 1:30 p.m. at the Recreation Lodge in Lake San Marcos.

Professor Wolff is professor of marketing in business administration at Cal State Long Beach. He has appeared on radio and television and has written several books. One of these, Which Way USA ?, will be presented at the speech.

There will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m., which requires $2 reservations.

Professor Wolff urges all students interested in business to attend. For further information or reservations, contact Republican Women's Club President Mrs. Shanahan at 7446426.

Manuel Alvarado, Cheryl Grant and Nonie Bradley.

A proposed constitutional amendment was also on the ballot, which dealt with reducing the required number of units maintained by the legislators from 12 to six. "The reason for this is that the average number of units taken by the student body is seven, and not many students want to take a full schedule just so they can run for ASG," explains ASG president Greg Heffernan.

Heffernan thought it would have been better if another person would have run for vice-president but "I was happy there were enough legislative candidates on the ballot so we didn't have to appoint anyone."

Voter turnout was rather low, having dropped from 2 percent last year to 1.3 percent this semester.

"We were going around asking people if they were going to vote, but they didn't seem to take us seriously, just sort of wrote it off," he states.

Guitar entertainment and good eating were part of the recent observance of the International Day of Indian Solidarity. Proceeds went to benefit the American Indian Organization (Mike Wern er photos)

Forty works by California artist Sam Richardson are currently on exhibit in the Dwight Boehm Gallery.

The retrospective exhibit, both two and three dimension, represents the artist's productions from 1969 through 1979 and his concerns with innovative approaches to the traditional idea of the landscape.

Richardson will present a slide talk dealing with the work in the gallery and his large outdoor sculpture November 8 at 1 p.m. in room C41 at the college.

Richardson is presently a professor of art at San Jose State College.

He has many one-man exhibitions including the Martha Jackson Gallery inN ew York, the Denver Art Museum in Colorado, the Dallas Art Museum in Texas and the most recent at the Hansen Fuller Gallery in San Francisco.

He has been published in many nationally-known art publications.

The exhibit, "Sam RichardsonThe Landscape," will be on view for the public in the Boehm Gallery from 7: 30 a.m. to 8:50 p.m . Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday through November 26.

Dark of the Moon, the first drama prod uction in the new theatre, continues tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

The final three performances will be held next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Tickets are $2 for students, seniors and Palomar faculty, and $3 for non-students.

Dark of the Moon centers around a witch-boy who longs to be human, and the girl he wishes to marry.

The play has been cast by Director Buddy Ashbrook, and the cast includes: Barbara Anderson as Barbry Allen, Anthony DePietro as John the Witch-Boy, Mel Schuster as Preacher Haggler, Skip Kanester as Marvin Hudgens, Cheryl Hanks as Mrs. Allen, Russ Harvey as Mr. Allen, Claudia Keithley as Miss Metcalf, Pat O'Rourke as Uncle Smelicue, Darnell Lathan as Conjur Man and Tanya Lockhart as Conjur Woman.

Steve Sturm as Floyd Allen, Anita Weldon as Mrs. Summey, Morry Flansbaum as Mr. Summey, Keith Neblett as Hank Gudger, Jo Anne Musia as Mrs. Bergen, Jason Sonvico as Mr. Bergen and Traci Davis as Ella Bergen.

Sharon Stults as The Dark Witch, Echo Strong as The Fair Witch, Robin Wooden, Kay Garden, Stormie Clarkson and Rosemary Kanester as The Witch Girls, Rick Pallaziol as The Troubador, Mathew Colby as Mr. Jenkins, Larry Borgen as Mr. Atkins, Dan Bennett as Burt, Gina Yarbrough as Hattie Hefner, and Susan Waiter as Miss Leafy.

For reservations call the Palomar College Theatre direct at 744-8860 or call 744-1150 or 727-7529, ext. 259.

Halloween concert features soloist Melvyn Poore, solo tuba virtuoso, will be featured at the Halloween Concert, October 31 at 11 a.m. in C-5.

The program will consist of 1-2-3 for Tuba and Tape Delay System composed by Poore, TEA for Solo Tuba by John Schneider, Heavy Reductions for Tuba and Tape by Tim Souster who is internationally known as an electronic composer, Variations for Solo Tuba by Simon Emerson, and Paramell IV for Tuba and Tape by Stephen Montague. A contact mike attached to the tuba is very sensitive and picks up the sounds of the instrument itself.

Poore is Music Director at Birmingham Arts Laboratory in England, where he is responsible for promoting concerts, a regular experimental music workshop, and the chamber ensemble, Anomaly. He is also a member of Clap Now, a music theatre group in New York. He was a prize-winner in the 1977 International Gaudeamus Competition and has made recordings for Hilversum Radio and the BBC.

Evolutionist debate slated Wednesday In a situation reminiscent of the famed Scopes "Monkey Trial" in Tennessee more than a half-century ago, Palomar will host a CreationistEvolutionist debate in the Dome Wednesday, November 7 at 7 p.m.

Dr. Duane Gish and Dr. Gary Parker of the Institute for Creation Research will debate Dr. William Thwaites and Dr. Frank Awbrey' of San Diego State University on the proposition: "Scientific evidence supports the concept of special creation and contradicts the theory of evolution." Dr. John MacDonald, MiraCosta College president, will moderate.

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Opinion

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Editorials

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ASG solution proposed

By David Lanoue Elections very often end up posing more questions than they answer. The ASG election last week fit that mold, but not for the usual reasons. The questions we are forced to ask don't involve candidate's platforms or popular opinion.

They're more fundamental than that.

They involve the legitimacy of the system.

Many (if not most) students learned that there was an election only after candidate's posters began appearing around campus. Even then, few of us were able to learn what the issues of the campaign were, what pledges the candidates made, or how the individual candidates were qualified. In short, most of those who voted ended up voting for unknown quantities. When the student leaders of a college are chosen in that way, it's time for someone to ask why.

Don't blame the apathetic. Nobody likes to see apathetic people, but it's their privilege not to participate, as long as they agree that ASG has no responsibility to them. Besides, all the publicity in the world and the incarnation of William Jennings Bryan probably wouldn't stir them.

NewsScope "Artists Can Sell" will be pres en ted by the Artist's Equity Association November 3 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.in the Canyon Room of the Ice Capades Building in La Jolla's University Towne Center.

Arynne Simon, a creative assertiveness training expert, will head the seminar. Donations are $1 to members a nd $2 to non-members.

*** The Young Republicans meet every Tuesday in room E-5 at 11 a. m.

*** FCS 027 is now a required course for the interior design certificate.

The class is taught this semester on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in the family and consumer science building, 1605 W. Mission Road. It will be offered again in the spring semester on Thesday and Thursday afternoons from 12:30 to 2 p.m.

For further information, please contact Lori Bunney, the FCS instructor at Palomar, ext. 487, or see her by appointment in staffbuilding 3, room 50.

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief .. . .. . ..... . .... . ..... Derace Orput Sports Editor ......... . .......... . . . . .. ... Kurt Loe Reporters ........ .. ...... . . . .. . .... Nancy Leman, Jim Colford, Gabrielle Butler Mike Werner, Steve Purner, Steve Tomatis Cartoonist ........ . .. . .... .. . ... ....... John Pierce Circulation ....... . ............ . ..... Nancy Leman Advertising . . . ...... . ........... . .. Diane Howard Journalism Advisor .... . . . ......... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors ............ Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors ......... ... Justus Ahrend, Pam Ames Opinions expressed herei n are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those ofthe Telescope.

However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinion of the Telescope.

Deadline for all submissions is one week prior to publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the semester except during final exams and holidays.

Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744· 1150, ext. 309.

So, how about the students who are interested (or would be if they knew what was happening)? They can't just be dismissed by saying,"If they really cared they'd find out." There are undoubtedly quite a few students, right now considered to be apathetic, who would want to get involved if they could see the ASG working for positive results and student interests .

The solution is that ASG must open lines of communication with the student body. They can start by publicizing their elections better. Let people know what's at stake, what the issues facing ASG are and how voting can help improve the student's lot at Palomar. Candidates for office must make their qualifications and opinions clear. And of course the effort shouldn't end with the elections. ASG officers must actively seek student suggestions and input. Find out what sudents want their ASG to do, and tell the students what ASG is able to do for them.

In short, make student government a relevant, valuable part of school life.

Posters, opinion polls, suggestion boxes, or anything else that brings students and their representatives together will be a good start.

Sure, probably most students will still be apathetic. But nobody should be discouraged by that. Rather, they should be encouraged when, as more students find ASG valuable to them, Palomar's student government can start to shed an anonymity that would make the CIA jealous.

Why Jerry isn't running in '80

[

Readers' Forum

Dear Dr. Scheidt, On a recent Friday, the main reading room and the adjacent typing and study rooms of the library were closed to Palomar students (and I presume to staff and faculty members as well) from 7:30 to 10 a.m., peak study hours. The reason? A waste water management seminar was being held! The story is that the library contained the only "lecture area" on campus large enough for the sewerage attendees. Last fall, the whole building was close for part of the morning to encourage students attendance at an administration speech.

I find the attitude displayed at Palomar toward library services and library users to be deplorable. Need more space? Just pre-empt the reading area. Need more bodies at a speech? Bar entrance to the building altogether.

As has been noted many times before, the center of an academic institution is its repository of accumulated knowledgeits library. The image of community colleges as being educationally secondrate is certainly reinforced here by the inappropriate use of the library facilities and shabby treatment of library users.

Sincerely, Janet Goff

Warren Wilson

DODO's attempt a comeback Disgruntled and unsure of one another, mem hers ofthe campus' latest organization, Discouraged Officers Dropout Organization (DODO) launched their campaign for campus club efficiency at their initial meeting last Friday night.

"We need input," proclaimed newly elected President Sally Farble, waving a vegeburger in one hand and a Club margarita in the other. "It is each of our's duty as a DODO to offer all we can toward our cause."

"What IS our cause?," asked Robert G. Bradley, Jr., completely oblivious to his group's purpose.

"To promote campus club popularity," responded the Prez. "Ultimately DODO would like to see the entire Palomar College student body as members of the many clubs or organizations on campus."

Upon hearing Sally's remarks, a chorus of oohs and aahs filled the room of bobbing heads. "Brilliant! How should we begin? ," demanded Roscoe Bully, a refugee from the Men's Club.

"Tell us, Sally, how?" squeaked former feminist Tina Moula.

"Yea," followed Robert G. Bradley, Jr., "Give us answers!"

Sally reached for an answer while swallowing a lump of sandwich.

"First," she began, "we need more clubs . . . or less students. In the last month there have been only sixteen clubs sanctioned into the Campus Organization Coalition, which is another club altogether. And that's including the Graffiti Review Commis-

sion and its brain-child, the Graffiti Review Commission Review CommisSIOn.

"With 717 campus groups into 15,000 students, that would appropriate about 21.5 students per club ... much too high a rate ifthe clubs are to touch each student on an individual basis. I think we should petition the C.O.C. to issue a mandate restricting club membership to a dozen mem hers.

"Not only would this create a more intimate club atmosphere, but it could

say 'aye'." Thirteen "ayes" roared through the air.

"Opposed?"

Silence struck the meeting quarters.

"Brilliant!" smiled Roscoe.

"Hurray!" erupted Ms. Moula.

"Hey, wait a minute," demanded Robert G. Bradley, Jr. "Who's the poor DODO that has to fly the coop?" His tone hushed the group's enthusiasm.

"Having been appointed Chief of Internal Conflicts, I demand a secret ballot vote," he said.

weed out unproductive club members and provide more students for the formulation of new clubs."

"Brilliant!" spurted Roscoe.

"Hurray!" responded Ms. Moula.

"Agreed," nodded the Prez .

The Chief of Internal Conflicts ripped up thirteen small squares of paper and passed them to his saddened comrades. Each member scirbbled a fellow DODO's name, keeping in mind this deed must be done for the sake of campus club efficiency. R.G. Bradley began gathering them in to tally the final ballot.

"Hey, wait a minute!" interjected Robert G. Bradley, Jr. "There are 13 DODO's. One of us would have to be dismissed."

"Good point," the Prez gurgled through a gulp of margarita. "There are thirteen of us."

Sally again perched herself on a box.

"We have shown courage throughout our first crisis," she said. "I don't expect all of you did the same, but I placed my own name on that piece of paper to demonstrate my unselfish dedication to campus clubs."

"I've always thought it unlucky, anyway," mumbled 12-year Palomar student Doug Lousse.

Oohs and aahs again emerged from the collection of 13 bobbing heads.

Sally, well versed in the drama of

"My word!" voiced an amazed Roscoe.

"Oh, Sally, how noble!" gasped little Ms. Moula.

Guest Columnist

Presidential crisis, perched herself on a box and addressed her constituents, "There we have it!" she projected. "All in favor of dismissing one DODO for the benefit of campus club efficiency,

"Hey, wait a minute, Sally!" sparked Robert G. Bradley, Jr., shuffling through the final ballots.

"You may not have expected it, but everyone else put your own name on THEIR pieces of paper, too."

Gridders top Indians; face Knights tomorrow Quarterback Steve Krainock connected with wide receiver Jimmy Clark for a two point conversion with 2:12 remaining for a 25-24 victory over a highly rated San Bernardino football team last Saturday Palomar travels to Mesa tomorrow to face seventh ranked San Diego City at 7:30p.m.

Trailing 24-10 going into the fourth quarter, Palomar got on the board when Bob Browne sloshed his way through the Indians' defense for an eight yard touchdown. The touchdown was assured when tackle Steve Rogers fell on Browne's fumble in the end zone.

Both teams trud ged their way back a nd forth on a muddy field until late in the fourth quarter. After a stingy defensive stand by the Comets, the locals gained possession of the ball on their own 17 yard line with 4:14 to play. Krainock immediately went to the air hitting Clark and receiver Wayne Purcell for key fi rst downs during his 11 play drive.

San Bernardino was hit with a key pass interference penalty which gave Palomar their last opportunity to score. Having slipped the previous play, Clark came back to haul in the winning touchdown pass of six yards from Krainock . That combination hooked up one more time for the final two points.

The gridders got off to a fast start as they scored the first touchdown of the game on a six yard aerial from Krainock to Purcell. Place kicker Dennis Miller booted a 40 yard field goal just seven minutes later to give Palomar what appeared to be a comfortable 10-0 lead.

PASSING WIZARD - Quarterback Steve Krainock hunches over center as he prepares to

launch another Comet scoring drive. So far he has thrown for over 1000 yards.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

CONCENTRATION IS STRONG POINT

Krainock directs passing attack

By Kurt Loe Pass after pass and completion after completion h ave become a big part of the Comet offensive this year. The man directing their attack is sophomore quarterback Steve Krillnock.

Standing 6'2" a nd weighing 185

Field hockey squad hosts Orange Coast Barbie Chamberlain pumped in two goals to lead the Comet field hockey squad to a 4-1 victory over Mt. SAC October 16.

Palomar hosts Orange Coast Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.

Sue Alvarez and Sue Dodd each scored one more goal as the Comets picked up their seventh win in nine outings.

Everybody got into the act a day earlier as Pa lomar rolled over East LA 13-0.

Alvarez, a freshman from Escondido, put the locals' offense in gear by punching in four goals during the first half. The Comets went on to add three more goa ls giving them a comfortable 7-0 lead at halftime.

Kim Jerisen, who has done "a fine a ll around job" as a defense halfback, according to Coach Judy Sanders, rifled in six goals for the final margin of victory.

Against Orange Coast on October 11 Palomar won 2-0. Chamberlain and Pam Pedjoe scored one goal apiece in a flick off for the win.

Luck wasn 't with the Comets on October 9 as they s uffered a 7-5 loss to F ullerton in another flick off.

Julie Jordan put Palomar in front with her first of two goals of the day.

Fullerton tied it up in the second half, but Palomar tallied two goals and apparently h a d t he game well in ha nd with two minutes left.

However, the visitors tied it and after an overtime period, put the game away with four goals in a flick off.

pounds, Steve hails from ]{iverside where he spent 12 years watching plenty of local sports action.

Krillnock moved to the Poway area with his family of ten.

After the move, Steve continued his sports career. "I played basketball. baseball and football and enjoy them all." However, with his ability to excel in football and baseball his favorite sport has always been basketball. "I've always enjoyed it and considered it to be my favorite, but my talents were in the other two," commented Krainock.

His a ll around athletic ability enabled him to be selected as an All League first baseman during his senior year at Mt. Carmel High School. Krainock also played safety as a sophomore and wide receiver in his junior year before becoming the signal caller in his last year.

That was only the beginning as Steve joined Palomar's grid squad last season. "It was the best thing I co uld h ave done coming out of high sc hool. I was king and everything seemed to come easy." The story out here was totall)! different. "Sitting on the bench was very hard at first, but the added experience helped and I h ad to work very hard."

This year he was given the number one job by head football coach Mario Mendez and has done nothing to relinquish it by passing

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On October 14, Krainock and reserve quarterback Marv Heintschel combined for 192 yards passing as the Comets whizzed by Riverside City 17-6.

Palomar got rolling late in the first quarter as they marched 73 yards for a field goal behind the passing of Heintschel. He replaced Krainock, who left because of sore ribs, and drove them the rema ining 65 yards as Dennis Miller booted a 30 year field goal for 3-0 lead.

Krainock returned to action late in the first quarter after a fake punt gave them a first down on the Tigers' 23. Bob Derego rambled 20 yards for a touchdown .

Wide receiver Wayne Purcell hooked up with Krainock on a 16 yard scoring toss giving the Comets a 170 lead with 30 seconds remaining in the first half.

Riverside rallied for a touchdown late in fourth quarter action, but it was not enough as a stingy defense led bv Ted Clarke and linebacker Dave Evans held them scoreless.

Praising the play of Evans, Coach Mario Mendez said, "He played his best game of the season as he intercepted one pass, recovered two fumbles and participated in 13 tackles.

Reflecting on his team's performance Mendez commented, "I think the first half we played like we antici pated we would. We were a little flat and messed up in some scoring drives. but we were able to co ntact the ball a nd get some points on the board. " When we found out Krainock wasn't going to be able to play the second half our offense kind of let down, the guys were really concerned about him ; they look up to him as a leader and when he isn't in there its got to hurt you."

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for 1091 yards.

Mendez summarizes Steve's per· formance by saying, "He's done everything we've asked of him . He has a fine arm and is an intelligent quarterback."

"Co ncentration has always been a strong point for me, " commented Krillnock. "You have to have confidencein your offensive line which I do. " Despite a successful season so far he still feels that his game needs some improvements . "I have to work on completing a high er percentage of my passes and throwing the long passes better, besides you're always looking for that perfect game."

What does the fut ure hold for him ?

Krillnock hopes to become a top major co ll ege player next year, but as he puts it, "J won't cut my wrists if I don't make it."

However , ca pitalizing on a Comet turnover the Indians got on the scoreboard minutes later as running back Pete Brown jaunted 41 yards for a touchdown.

San Bernardino continued to increase t heir lead in the third quarter by scoring two touchdowns and kicking a field goal. Highlighting this 17 point explosion for the Indians was a 55 yard scoring strike from quarterback Ken Fuller to Dave Land. However, that was all the visitors could muster as the fo urth quarter belon ged to Palomar.

Krainock led the team in passing,

completing 15 of 36 for 218 yards, while Clark had seven receptions for 110 yards.

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Spikers leadleague; host San·Bernardino After coming off their most important win in local volleyball history, Coach Teri McFarland's spikers swept three games from Chaffey 1511, 15-3, 15-3 October 17. The win upped their conference record to 6-0.

Palomar hosts San Bernardino this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. before playing in the Saddleback tournament tomorrow .

But the real story came on October 12, down by two games the Comets roared back to defeat state ranked Saddleback in five games 15-10, 158,15-11,15-9, and 15-4. With the win, Palomar snapped Saddleback's 32 match winning streak defeating them for the first time in Comet volleyball history.

The Gauchos got off to a fast start running off to a 7-1 lead in the first game. Palomar slid within one point of the lead, but was unable to hold down their opponents for the 15-10 loss.

Saddle back took offfor an easy 158 second game victory grabbing a 83 lead and coasted to victory.

Everything started to tum in favor of Palomar in the third game.

Down 2-1 the locals reeled off a 6-3 lead. Saddleback scored to regain another one point lead. Palomar bounced back with five unanswered points of their win and went ahead for good on Danna Bytomski's kill at 11-7. Sylvia Quirk, who totaled 17 kills on the evening, tallied the Comets last two points to wrap up a 15-11 win.

Perhaps the key to victory came in game number four trailing 8-0, Palomar began to go to work. Cathy Vaughn served the next seven points pulling them within one.

Bytomski tacked on the next five points giving Palomar a 12-8 lead.

The Comets permitted one more point before adding the final three for a 15-9 victory.

The spikers erupted in the fifth scoring the first eight points behind the serving of Sue Machamer and Alice Ferrell. Saddle back crept back to within four points of the lead.

Neverthless, an aggressive and fiery Comet volleyball squad reeled off

seven consecutive points to win the match.

"In those first two games we were just nervous and didn't play very well. We started to put things together in the third game as we began to serve better and play better defense," commented Coach McFarland. "This was a big game for us and we received good serving from Cathy Vaughn as well as fine play from our hitter (Donna) Bytomski, (Sue) Machamer, (Sylvia) Quirk and (Joanne) Kinghorn," McFarland went on to say that, "It was a real team effort and we're really at the stage I thought we 'd be at by now."

October 10 Palomar rolled over Citrus 15-6, 15-3 and 15-2. Bytomski led the team in kills with nine and "passed very well" according to McFarland.

Mira Costa gave the locals all they could handle October 9 before losing in five games 15-9, 15-12, 15-8, 15-1 and 15-8. Quirk led the team in kills with 18.

Soccer team tops Southwestern 4-0 Sparked by two goals by Scott Kobs and one apiece by Richard Rees and Cirilo Saldana, the Comet soccer squad defeated Southwestern 4-0, in the Mission Conference opener two weeks ago.

Last week's match against College of the Desert was cancelled due to a scheduling error, and after meeting San Diego City College last Wednesday, the kickers are pointing towards Southwestern next Wednesday at 3 p.m.

In defeating the Apaches, coach Chris Pagakis said, "I was real pleased with our play offensively and defensively. It was the first time this year we played defense like we wanted to."

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IN TOURNEY TODAY

Waterpoloists win Kevin Bodwell tallied four goals to lead the Palomar water polo team 14-7 over Citrus October 16.

The locals will play in t.he Cypress water polo tournament today and tomorrow at 1 p.m.

The Comets took an early 4-0 advantage over Citrus in the first quarter and eased their way to a 9-1 lead at half time.

Citrus put on a resurgence of their own and actually outscored Palomar 6-5 but was a case of a little too late. As the locals held on for a 14-7 triumph.

Also contributing to the Comets scoring attack were Mark Van Voorst with three goals, John Thomson and Roland Elkins with two while Mark Harmeier, Peter Kissinger, Tom Whitworth and John Yendes added one.

Coach Hubbard reflected on the game by saying, "Our first h alf was pretty good. We talked before the game and decided the concentration

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should be on defense and it worked.

"We had a few more ejections than usual but played tight defense overall."

Ignited by four goals by Brad Sharp, Palomar won in an 18-9 mauling of the Riverside City Tigers October 11.

Palomar jumped to an early 1-0 lead in the first quarter. However, the Tigers tied things up at one apiece on a fast break but Bodwell followed with a goal that put Palomar on top for good.

Rounding out the locals' scoring arsenal were Roland Elkins with three, and John Thomson and Ron Sharp with two goals apiece. Keith Crew, Harmeier, Kissinger, Whitworth and Charlie Woerner also scored for Palomar.

The Comets Mission Conference winning streak of 21 games came to an abrupt halt on October 9 when they were nipped by Chaffey 10-9.

Yendes and Thomson accounted for six of Palomar's nine goals to lead the poloists in scoring.

Racq uetballers meet on Fridays Intra-class racquetball competition is contin uing to meet every Friday at noon.

Intermediate-advanced tour naments will be held November 9 from 12 to 4 p.m. Beginning will be held November 30 from 12 to 4 p.m.

There will be single elimination in men and women's singles. T-shirts will be awarded to the top four places.

Both tourneys will be judged and scored by participants, and players must be currently enro lled in a Palomar racquetball class.

Cross country teams impress With the women's team tying [or first place, and the men placing second, the Comet cross country team came home with an impressive showing in the Santa Barbara Invitational last Friday.

The harriers travel to meet Citrus and host Chaffey today at 3 p.m. in a tune-up for the Mission Conference Championship to be held on Tuesday.

In scoring 32 points to share the top spot with Ventura, the lady Comets were led by Teri Smith who finished second behind Beth Milewski of Ventura. Marilyn Martin was the next Comet in fifth, followed by Karen Grischuk, seventh; Soledad Reyna, eighth and Mary Jo Mottino in tenth.

Once again Steve Binns led the men with a strong second place finish but the Comets were defeated

by MiraCosta 39-58. Bob Short finished eighth, Brian Igoe was tenth, Dave Cook, 18th and Allen Chapman, 20th, were other top finishers for the Comets.

Music passes now offered on campus Music passes are now being offered by the Music Department at a cost of $5 per year.

These passes are available to Palomar students, faculty, staff, and senior citizen gold card holders.

They will entitle the bearer to attend anything sponsored by the department in North County. The Wednesday morning and other free concerts will remain free.

The Music Department wishes to encourage Palomar people to attend For further information, sign-ups and to give them first priority at are in 0-10, or check the intramural musical functions. Call ext. 349 for activity board next to the Dome. information.