The Telescope 33.07

Creationist-Evolutionist debatedraws 1200 . By Nancy Leman "Scientific evidence supports the concept of special creation and contradicts the theory of evolution" was the premise debated November 7.

Twelve hundred people braved heavy rain to hear CreationistEvolutionist proponents defend their views in the Dome.

Four debaters were given 30 minutes each to speak, followed by five minutes rebuttal, and then questions from the audience.

Dr. Gary Parker, Professor of Biology at Christian Heritage College, led off with a challenge to evolution to explain the complex reactions between amino acidprotein molecules which form the "building blocks oflife." He cited the

complete organization within the cell and asked, "Is this the kind of relationship you would expect from time, chance and natural processes?" ·Parker claims there is natural reason for DNA and protein molecules to line up precisely as they do, except by "creative design and organization."

Parker called the variations among species a problem for evolution because mutations, if left to chance, would be harmful to a specie's development, not helpful.

Dr. Duane Gish, Associate Director of the Institute for Creation Research, continued the Creationist viewpoint by noting a scientific irony. When an arrowhead is found by a scientist, it is assumed to be created by human hands . Yet, when

looking at the Indian who made the arrowhead, the scientist says human existence is a matter of time and chance.

Gish discounted the evolutionary view that an ordered universe emerged out of a chaotic void by citing the second law of thermodynamics. This physics law states that "order cannot come from disorder, that only further disorder can ensue from disorder." Gish claims , "to deny this is to deny your science."

Dr. William Thwaites , Professor of Biology at SDSU, countered the Creationists by stating it would have taken one million generations for the animals and four humans whom the Bible said walked off the arc to repopulate the world if the

it was half bird , half reptile. Gish denied this , saying that since it had main flight feathers , that it was wholly a bird.

Evolutionists claimed a record of evolution exists in the walls of the Grand Canyon, since it had to have been formed over a period of millions of years. Dr. Awbrey claimed the Bible's flood story could not stand up to the sedimentary findings .

Gish , however, challenged any and all evolutionists to go to the walls of the Grand Canyon and dig out the transitional fossils that would document evolution, "because there aren't any."

Awbrey claimed that the trees in the petrified forests could not have been carried by a flood or they would not have landed upright with soil on their roots . Gish contends that recent work by Dr. Harold ,Coffin shows that the trees didn't grow where they are found but were carried to this site by mud flows .

Dr. Thwaites contended the Grand Canyon had to have been San M arcos, CA made and dried in layers over a period of millions of years . Dr. Parker countered this by mentioning th e Scablands in Washington which geologists had assumed to be millions of years in formation, and the fact that it was just discovered to have been made by a tremendous volume of water in about two days, probably during the ice age.

During the rebuttal, Parker poked fun at scientific dating techniques telling a story about some clams that testing showed to be thousands of years old. They were, however, very much alive. Awbrey responded by pointing out the limestone and other materials forming th e clamshell a re very old.

At the conclusion of the 3 1/2 hour debate, a TV news man folded his equipment, while photographers zipped up cameras and spectators unfolded from bleachers and folding chairs. Reactions to the presentation were mixed . Only time will tell how many minds were changed or positions abandoned as a result of this debate.

genetic structure were at all like modern mans and animals. But this length of time, he said, is longer than the earth is thought to have existed. "All of the Creationist's evidence could just as well point to some technological society somewhere that just decided to create life," concluded Thwaites. . The last speaker, Dr. Frank Awbrey, SDSU Professor of Biology, claimed that layers of sediments in the Mediterranean Sea and the Grand Canyon show the earth must have dried out before other layers were added. If this were true , he continued, one large flood could not have been the cause of all sedimentation. He countered Gish's view that there are no transitional fossils by citing the Archeaoptryx, saying

THE TELESCOPE P alomar College

Volume 33 No. 7

A Publication for the Associat ed Students Friday, Nov. 16, 1 9 7 9

Paper plane contest set Alpha Eta Rho will sponsor the Red Baron Design Your Own Paper Airplane Contest on Tuesday, November 27 at12:30p.m. in front of the planetarium. Judges for the contest will include The Red Baron Mr. Gene Kropf, Dr. Kent Backart, Patti Kennedy , and Ca ndi Chamberlin .

Entries may consist of any type of paper product, anything from notebook paper to corrugated cardboard is allowed. Glue, tape, string, felt pens, a nd paint may also be used .

Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: Acrobatic- plane must be a ble to do any maneuver classified in the acrobatic category. Planes must also exceed six G's in maneuver.

Best Design - create a new innovative design such as the Gossamer Condor, or the Concorde.

Smallest Airplane - capable of straight and level flight of more than two feet.

Largest Airplane - anything from a B-47 to anL1011. Design your own craft. Plane must be airborne for more than fiv e seconds.

Best Powered Flight - propelled solely by the use of rubber bands longest flight wins.

Most Original N arne - such as the Gossamer Condor, The Vari-Eze, etc.

Best Paint Job- any color combination and/or design allowed.

Entry in each category is fifty cents. Anyone is allowed to enter as m any times as they wish.

Entry fees must be paid prior to the judging date to either Dr. Kent Backart in room ES-23, the Earth Science secretary in room ES-6, or to Candi Chamberlin, Alpha Eta Rho president. All proceeds go to h elp support the Palomar College Flight Team.

Relations worlcshop set

by Women's Center For women who want to successfully leave their relationship, a workshop will be held November 29 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. in room R-1.

The workshop will begin with the decision to leave, how to begin, what to expect, and what to do. Other topics will include the right to make ch oices, th e r ejected male, emotional obstacles to leaving, strategies for leaving, how to solve money and career problems, legal points a n d help agencies.

Lynette Trier will head the workshop which is free of charge.

There will be an Open House December 5 from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. in room R-1. Skits, music, information, and refreshments will be presented.

For further information, contact the Women's Center at ext. 257.

Consumer hotline offers suggestions PROUD - Displaying trophies won at Biola and Pasadena tournaments are forensics team members (L to R) Coach Ray Dahlin, Michelle

Backer, Laurie Jones, Bruce Schuknecht, Ross Miyashiro, and Blake Hubbard.

(Photo by Joe Abreu)

Holiday burnout program topic Homosexuality "Holiday Burnout : Prevention and Reduction " will be Dresented tomorrow at Allstate S~vings & Loan Association, 105 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos from 8:15a.m . to 4:30p.m.

Specific areas will examine causes and effects of holiday burnout, a situational overstress. Specific ap-

LOCa l o rches tra ope ns season The Palomar College Community Orchestra, directed by Robert Gilson , opens its 1979/ 80 season with a concertoffamiliar, well-loved music by Mozart, Brahms and Dvork, in the new theatre.

Performances will be Saturday, November 17 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, November 18 at 3 p.m.

The Brahms Academic Fes tival Overture is a fantasy of German student songs, familiar to many concertgoers, as are the Dvork Slavonic Dance in G Minor and the New Wo rld Symphony. Mozart's Piano Concerto in E Flat offers a new twist in that there are two pianos. The soloists are Dorothy Roberts and James Weld.

Other highlights of the season are a concert of Christmas Music on December 9 and a special children's concert on April 27.

For ticket information and reservations , please call the Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

proaches and techniques will be offered to assist participants in devising appropriate strategies for preventing holiday burnout.

Robert Pater, creator of "Relaxation Is More" Seminars, will instruct the workshop. Certificates will be awarded to confirm attendance.

Community members and students are welcome to attend part or all of the program. Fees are $5 for Palomar College Students and senior citizens, $10 for community mem hers and $35 for health professionals (includes lunch and beverage). Lunch will be available to all others for $4.

For further information contact Selma Zarakov, ext. 453.

Chamber Singers present concert in new theatre The 24-voice Palomar College Cham her Singers, directed by David Chase, will present a concert Wednesday, November 21 , at 8 p.m. in the new college theatre.

The program will include music by Palestrina, Gluck and Billings with a variety of madrigals . A novelty item will be the Geographical Fugue

by Ernest Toch, and the program will feature Mozart's R eginal Coeli with strings and woodwind ensemble.

Admission to the concert is $2 to the general public, $1 for students and senior citizens.

myths explored No vember 2 8 Facts and Myths About Homosexuality will be the title of a workshop to be held November 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Student Women's Center, Room R-1.

The idea grew out of a group discussion regarding the fact that many people are curious about homosexuality, but are unable to deal with the feelings in a rational way because clear, open information in this area is inaccessible to most people.

There will be a panel of four men a n d women from the San Diego Gay Center for Social Services. Topics will include the problems and pleasures of being Gay, discussion of the stereotypes society has placed on Gay people, and how these oppressive stereotypes conflict with their reality.

There will be an open · discussion during the workshop and questions will be welcomed. Some instructors will be giving extra credit for attendance at this workshop . A written report will be required of the students seeking the extra credit.

Students are advised to check with their instructor.

Pat Law is offering a "consumer hotline" in her Family Income Management class every Friday from 9-11 a.m.

Students from the class will man the hotline to answer consumer and household questions. Law wants to stress that her students will attempt to answer all questions, although some answers may have to be researched and other questions referred to more appropriate agencies. A special referral source is to be developed for people needing legal advice.

The consumer hotline will operate from Women's Programs, San Marcos Outreach Office, located at 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Suite 207, San Marcos, 744-6590. The hotline began November 2 from 9-lla.m. If preferred, personal interviews may be scheduled by phoning the above number.

INewsScope I 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 theW omen's Center as soon as possible and speak with Ruby Lowe.

Students from the Music and Art departments are especially encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to display their artistic abilities. ·

*** Science fiction is the theme of a Science Fiction Fantasy Display in the main library through December.

Books, magazines, and student works are being presented.

commentary

Opinion

Editorials

!DIRECTIONS I Never judge a book by cover

By David Lanoue First impressions are, as the saying goes, often lasting. They might also be the most impartial types of judgments (being made without any prejudices having been formed.) However, in their hastiness, first impressions are often inaccurate and based on insufficient data.

Therefore, in judging Palomar College, I decided to put off forming my first impressions for a couple of months. So, two months into the school year, here are some first impressions of Palomar.

With respect to education (the reason quite a few of us are here) , Palomar's facilities are rather impressive. The theater, planetarium and telecommunications facilities, to name a few, are probably as good as will be found at any JC and probably many four-year schools.

AB far as the teachers are concerned, I've found that as a rule, at any given school, there will be good and bad teachers and everything in between. In that respect, teachers at four-year schools are no better, as a whole, than their counterparts here. Given all this, I don't feel that I've lost anything by going from San Diego State (I was there for one-and-one-half years) to Palomar .. .

One thing that is very noticeable here is the lack of student interest in anything extra-curricular. The area which surprises me most is the lack of interest in school sports. This judgment might be colored, though, by the last two schools I've attended. In high school, of course, football is an event (except in Vista where it's a religion). Then, at SDSU, with its sometimes nationally ranked Aztecs, it is a source of nationwide recognition. In any case, I don't know what Palomar students do for entertainment, but they sure don't do it here ...

The traffic situation here can be annoying. Because there is only one access road to Palomar, cars can, at times, be

backed up for a good half hour. It seems that somebody should be able to solve this problem (put another access road in, widen the current one) ...

Then, there are the smaller things that are evident to a Palomar newcomer. For example, is the fly situation always as bad in hot weather as it was in September? It almost felt like one of those government experiments on unknowing citizens we've been hearing about lately.

"How many flies can the average student tolerate before he / she requires psychiatric help ... " Then, too, there are the speed bumps.

There must have been people doing Indy tryouts on campus in order to justify ALL those speed bumps. One Palomar teacher (who might not want to be credited with the thought) says that he figures that whoever had the idea to install so many speed bumps must have had stock in a shock absorber company ...

And naturally, students here, as everywhere else, criticize the cafeteria food. But, really it's not too bad. I wouldn't recommend it as the ultimate dining experience (even for San Marcos), but compared to some of the school cafeterias I've endured, it does its job surprisingly well . ..

On, the other hand, the library is a disappointment. It's small, usually crowded, and going through its bookshelves is comparable to going through a maze. The librarians are very friendly and helpful, but they are handicapped by being forced to work in a building which badly needs renovation.

These are not, by far , all the first impressions Palomar leaves, but they are, I think, common ones. It's a school which balances out, for the most part, on the positive side. And, if you subscribe to the theory that school is somewhere in which to be "stuck" for a few years, one could think of many worse places to be "stuck" than here.

MOVIE REVIEW

'Someday this war will end'

By Jim Colford Apocalypse Now is a study in contrasts. It is at once ugly and beautiful, sad and funny, exhilirating and depressing.

It's meaning is obvious and evasive. It is a movie that is both simple and complex.

Apocalypse Now is the $30 million film masterpiece of director Francis Ford Coppola that has been praised, scorned and promised to be very, very controversial.

Loosely based on Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, John Milius' screenplay tells a simple story. During the Vietnam War an American special forces caotain named Willard (Martin Sheen) is ordered to assassinate a renegade Green Beret, Colonel Walter Kurtz (Marlon Brando) who along with army deserters and native tribesmen has been waging a personal war against communists in Cambodia. The young crew of a river patrol boat is assigned to accompany Willard.

Sheen's Willard is a brooding loner who accepts his mission with reservations.

Willard tries to stay in the background as an observer and concludes that not only Kurtz, but the war and all involved are Insane.

Robert Duvall plays Major Bill Kilgore, a cavalryman who enjoys surfing and plays tapes of Wagner's music during helicopter attacks because "It scares the hell out of the slopes." The scenes that include Duvall provide some of the more comedic, sad and gruesome portions of the movie. After a napalm drop on a V.C. held surfing spot, Kilgore remarks, "I

love the smell of napalm in the morning . .. it smells like . .. victory." He pauses and laments, "Someday this war will end. " Marlon Brando ~ son screen for only a short time toward the end of the movie.

His performance is basically a monologue that is frightening but the character is just too Bran do.

The movie offers excellent performances by a number of lesser known actors . Because of the audience' unfamiliarity with them their characters come across as being very real. They portray the young men that the war so voraciously consumes who must attempt to adapt in order to survive.

Coppola has combined his images and the soundtrack to form a shockingly beautiful symphony of a film that flows, sweeps the audience with it and then jolts us back to our senses. The film like the war itself disturbs and confuses us and is never rational.

The movie as a whole is not flawless .

The final scenes are hard to understand for many, Sheen's first scenes are uneven and Dennis Hopper's annoying character is typically Hopper. But the rest of Sheen's acting job, Vittorio Storaro's cinematography, Coppola's direction and Michael Herr's narration distinguish the film and put it in a class all by itself.

Criticism of the cost, production time and the director's indecision of which of three possible endings to use have been overdone. The art of the movie itself has been overshadowed by the controversy (Continued to page 6)

~)

Cambodian Thanksgiving

Readers' Forum Editor, I, and most likely others, wish to know why the administrators and / or decision makers cannot make reasonable improvements and not waste money trying obvious mistakes for the thousands of commuters entering and exiting the Palomar access loop. The bus stops and the student parking have had little improvement in two years.

Sometime during the last school year (near the end of the rainy season I believe) a shelter for the west-bound Palomar bus commuters was put near the faculty and visitor main parking exit (thank you wood shop or whoever).

Then, the San Marcos City Council had it and the east-bound bus stop moved closer to Las Posas Road for some dark reason that any bus commuter has yet to discern. We assume these bus stops were moved because of the east-bound bus commuters crossing Mission and in the hope of the decision-makers that they would use the nearby stoplight in order to cross.

Now, with Palomar in the opposite direction, what percentage of students would one expect to use the stoplight after getting off the Escondido bound #2 bus?

Not only that, by moving the bus shelter to its current location, they defeat its purpose. Even if we were drama majors in the theatre or track athletes, we would still be soaked by the time we reached the shelter during a rainstorm.

And the Escondido bound bus commuters have no shelter anywhere. A rainstorm brings to mind the choice of one's path to the bus stop from Palomar.

Most logically, the quickest and driest.

Since there are no dry areas during a rainstorm, the shortest distance between the two points (Palomar and the bus stops) is a straight line. But folks, I do not think the San Marcos City Council has ever taken a course in geometry.

A short story: Most know that Palomar has just had a beautiful new theatre built.

While this building was under construction a "Rent-AFence" was its perimeter.

And after the bus shelter was moved near Las Posas Road, a new path had to be made to get to it.

Soon an asphalt path was made across the south side ofthe theatre. But, instead of temporarily removing the "Rent-AFence," and making the path continue toward Palomar, they constructed it so that it partially runs along the outside edge of the "Rent-A-Fence" away from Palomar.

Naturally, when the theatre was completed the "Rent-A-Fence" was removed, and now the portion of the asphalt path leading away from Palomar will obviously not be used by most students going to class, especially during a rainstorm.

Unless there is an unwritten but obvious reason why the bus stops are

where they are, then I think they should be moved back to their original places and have the same improvement made there (asphalt for the people, bus, etc.). Of course, this will probably not be done until near the end of approaching rainy season.

Another point of interest concerns the majority of the Palomar students who drive to the campus.

Making an estimated guess that those flashing red and yellow lights cost a couple thousand dollars each, we consider their erection (for what purpose?) one of the most uneconomical decisions ever made. Stop and yield signs would be just as effective for the for the pedestrians and considerably less expensive.

The speed bumps have shown their purpose to both our cars and as effectively and financially (relative to the price of the lights). We see themoneywastedon those blinking lights being used much more efficiently in purchasing land and paving a secondary exit for the cars.

A car-pooling arrangement like the priority system for the faculty might be a good idea. For instance, if a car had at least two students in it, that car would have a higher priority to park in the inner student parking lots. The traffic patrol persons would not have much of a problem directing this type of situation during the 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. class rush hours.

Citations could be issued to those students who do not cooperate. Also other ideas to promote pooling could be used (discounted permits, etc.). Naturally, the motorcycle commuters would be exempted. I also noticed no commuter computer program at the last registration period.

I would appreciate it if these criticisms and ideas were published in the Telescope for the associated student body to read; also, I would like a copy to be forwarded to the proper Palomar authorities. It is hoped, as many acknowledgements as possible from these authorities will later be published in the Telescope. Thank you.

Tim Regello.

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 herein are the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of the Telescope.

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

Somebody•s gotta do the dirty job Custodians, maintenance cover area

By Derace Orput Who knows what dangers lurk in your classroom wastebaskets? Only your custodian knows for sure.

Who handles the dozens of things that go "blink" around campus? Ask your nearest maintenance man. For these are the people who keep Palomar's classes clean, leaky faucets fixed, and flickering lights steady.

In the afternoon when the heaviest classload is over, the crews can be found pushing custodial carts loaded with cleaning implements.

Throughout the day they can be found zipping from one broken fixture to another, or to some other minor catastrophe in the familiar blue, orange, and white carts. Their headquarters are not so familiar, however, being inconspicuously located next to Lot 9 across the street from the portable buildings north of the main campus.

Building sup3rvisor Bill Eddy, adorned in a white straw hat, heads the maintenance and custodial crews, and probably covers more acreage around Palomar in a day than many students do in a week.

Rarely in his office, which is located in the Administration Building, he is more than likely in his yellow cart checking out problems on campus.

Being a ten year veteran of building supervision at Palomar, he finds his work "very interesting," because "I have to work so closely with advisors of clubs and students and deans and presidents, so I run the gamut of contacts ."

The main cleanup of Palomar is done by the custodial crew. This includes general upkeep such as bulletin boards, windows, total floor conditioning, some painting, and extracurricular jobs that various departments might require, such as setting up chairs and platforms. The overall crew itself is made up of a supervisor, five crew chiefs, and anywhere from 25 to 30 student assistants. "The purpose here," explains Eddy, "is to create jobs for students who are working their way through college. It gives them something meaningful to do. " Student custodians must carry a minimum number of units in order to be considered for a job. These requirements are adhered to through the Student Placement Office. "We sometimes try to recruit students ourselves, but basically the Student Placement Office does all the recruiting and interviewing."

Since there is no hiring done from outside Palomar, Eddy is occasionally faced with a shortage of crew members, and is in fact, currently facing that situation.

"There are signs around the Student Union informing the student body that we do need help," he appeals, "especially in the areas of custodial and gardening."

Women are not left out of custodial duties. "They (workers) are hired indiscriminately, mostly those who want a job. As long as they are willing to try it, we will always hire them, whether they're girls or boys."

Mem hers of the maintenance crew are set apart from the custodial end in that they constitute more of a handyman stature. They work with lighting, plumbing, tiling, remodeling, and also service both on-road and off-road vehicles used on campus. They work under direct supervision and are able to handle most problems that arise. "The capacity of our people is limited only by the time they have ," emphasizes Eddy.

However, outside help is sometimes needed. "There may be a time when our maintenance people are totally inadequate, not because of their capability, but because of the mass of work that has to be performed . Then we would get contracts, many times on a bid, quotation, or cost plus . These could be any

(Continued on page 4)

QUIET DUTY- Little noticed, but everywhere are the custodians and maintenance workers who toil throughout the day. Building and grounds supervisor Bill Eddy (upper left) zips around the campus in his familiar cart. Mike Ellis (middle left) repairs a basket support in the Dome. Paul Tillery, Art Porter, and Rick Shahan prepare the Student Union for a testing program. Paul Tillery (above) loads fans for winter storage.

(Photos by Mike Griffin , J. Michael Rehnberg and J os ue Sanchez)

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A's AND B's ENUMERATED

l ,334 make Dean's List A total of 128 students from Palomar received 4.0 grade point averages for the spring semester.

Their straight "A" grades qualified them for the Palomar Dean's List:

ON TOP OF THE WORLD - Tim Thompson and Art Porter busily patch up the Dome roof to prevent leaks.

(Photo by J . Michael Rehnberg)

Maintenance and custodial crews take care of odd jobs on campus (Continued from page 3) kind of jobs, but are mostly in terms of large remodeling jobs or electrical problems, or large plumbing problems that we don't have the manpower to handle."

Eddy has not perceived any drastic changes in the type of custodial work required over the years, "except there is more of it.

This is just a logical condition. Even though we do add personnel, the expansion in terms of buildings and needs has surpassed our keeping up with the manpower."

As with any school service, there are complaints. "Let's face it," admits Eddy, "there are timeswhen human failure allows something to slip by. There are times when we have a complaint from faculty and / or staff, but we think we keep them to a minimum."

He doesn't like to look at complaints as complaints as such, but as "assistance to us. We work on a basis of safety, classroom effectiveness, and the priorities go on down the line to the needs of staff and their offices."

Despite the seriousness of his job, funny things do, inevitably, happen to him . One of his most memorable occurred five or six years ago during registration, when he discovered a horse tethered to a bush outside the Student Union. Sticking to the policy of no animals on campus, he ventured inside the usual registration chaos to find the owner. A very tall young man in a cowboy hat claimed ownership to the animal,

but became exceedingly belligerent when asked to remove it from the premises.

"Finally," embellishes Eddy, "he stomped out, swearing the whole time, and got on his horse." Amid the rapt attention of the many registering students, the man, as Eddy found out later, beat the animal's rump with his hat in true Old Western style, flailed the reins, and rode off into an early afternoon sunset loudly cursing the supervisor all the way. "And a few days later," he remembers, "he came to Dean Virgil Bergman asking for a parking permit for his horse."

Eddy has also received, from a less emphatic angle, several nice notes from administrators and encouraging words from students on a job well done.

According to Eddy, the cost of maintaining Palomar adds up to a sizeable amount, although he does not know the exact figures. Salaries and materials make up most of the sum, which has risen due to inflation and Proposition 13. Looking on the bright side, "The cost is minimum for what we show, for the beauty of the college, the separate beautiful little areas around campus, and the upkeep of the classrooms."

Inflation is "always a challenge.

It's a challenge to do the best we can for the community, to produce more, and to show more for the money we spend. We are committed to spend money prudently and in the best interests. I think we do a fantastic job."

Prevention of holiday burnout subject of workshop tomorrow "Holiday Burnout: Prevention and Reduction" will be presented November 17 at Allstate Savings & Loan Association, 105 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos from 8:15a.m. to 4:30p.m.

Specific areas will examine causes and effects of holiday burnout, a situational overstress. Specific approaches and techniques will be offered to assist participants in devising appropriate strategies for preventing holiday burnout. Practical skill acquisition will be emphasized through a balance of conceptual and experiential approaches.

Objectives will be to define holiday burnout; examine its physiological, mental, and emotional components; learn strategies for assessing its environmental and internal sources; experience a range of mental and physical techniques for reducing and preventing it; and select individually appropriate strategies for holiday burnout prevention.

Robert Pater, creator of "Relaxation Is More" Seminars, will instruct the workshop. Certificates will be awarded to confirm attendance.

Community members and students are welcome to attend part or all of the program. Fees are $5 for Palomar College Students and senior citizens, $10 for community members and $35 for health professionals (includes lunch and beverage). Lunch will be available to all others for $4.

For further information contact Selma Zarakov, ext. 453 .

UC Irvine rep due Jim Waldron, an representative from University of California, Irvine, will visit Palomar November 26 from 10 a.m. until1 p.m.

Students interested in finding out information about U.C., I., should plan to stop by and visit with him at his table in the Student Union.

CAMP PENDLETON Rodney W. Lowe ESCONDIDO Arne T. AJsin , Erik T. AJsin, Donald E. Bandow, Betty S. Brown, Marlene Buzzelli, David W. Carter, Phoebe E. Cilestio, Jim W. Colvin, Terri R Ellis, Carol C. Glover, John D. Gorick, Marsha A. Graber, Kay F. Guerrieri , Alan F. Gunn , Luana D. Hillin , Juana Hinojosa , Ginette A. Hodgson, Loretta L Hurst, Gisele M. Lalonde, Ellen L Lsndfear, Dennis N. Martin, George McFetridge, Michael L McGough, Joseph H. Mersch , Ronald E. Michaels, Gary D. Mitchell, Marc A. Murison, Hai Phuoc Hguyen, Stan E. Ozenbaugh, Susan L. Palmer, Cynthia M. Parrow, Namid Rastakhiz-Arab, Mohammad A. Sakhakheni, Lou J. Schneider, Nathony A Smith, Ma rk Smith, Susan V. Smith, Tom G. Walsh , John R. Warner, Melissa A. Watkins, Michael A Wells and Elizabeth L Young.

FALLBROOK Francisca Acevedo· Todd , Robert D. Bass, Michael L Dunlap, Melissa C. Kennard, Owen J . McKeel, Irene C. Nervig, Glenn A Richards , Frances Vandam and Marguerite L. Warinner.

PENASQUITO Lori A. Jolley, Ricardo J . Malagon and Judi A. Miller.

POWAY Sheryl L. Bednar,Janeen Bleeder, Alan G. Crandall, Donald W. Dobbie, Madonna M. Donaldson, John R. Fries, Janice E. Glasco, Lester J. Horton, Ronald R. Kline, Jeanette E. M.isbeek, Walter B. Nicoll, Carol A. Sherman, James Sherrill, Linn C. Shorb, Janet L Stovall, Jea n M. Weber, Christina J . Whitlow and J ana C. Whitney.

RANCHO BERNARDO Andrew G. Ross, Patricia A. Potter and Louise M. Sweig.

SAN MARCOS Ann M. Abreu, Lynne F. Bernatowicz, Ui ko N. Bond, Carol J. Burton, Karen S. Callahan, Victor L Callahan, Carolynn L Clevers, Khiem Doan, Lynette M. Ekman , Vernon J . Johnson , Theodore R. Katz· mann, Due Van Le, Vicki L Lowman, Wildes B. McCormick, Sieu Hua nh Nguyen, George Nichol, Caren L Smith, Loretta L Summerhill, Sing·Pui Tong, Canh V. Tran, Lu N. Tra n , Lu V. Tran, Dennis A. Walsh, Gloria J. Warner, Warren N. Wilson and Diane Zielinski.

VALLEY CENTER Jamie G. Cox and Helen L M.ischka.

VISTA Pamela B. Allen, Phyllis M. Backus, Frank E. Barthold, Jr., Ernest V. Basener, Jr., Tony R. Colucci, Richa rd A Cook, James C. Downing, Beda L Farrell, Peggy A. French, Joyce L. Hedrick, Stanley J .

Hubbard, Taryn K. Johnson, Barbara Jung, Harold S. Keith, F1orence Malone, Debbie J . Martin , Daniel J. Meagher,Fred E. Nichols, Jackie K. Nilson, Neven N. Raos, Edgard Rodriguez, Albert J. Smith, Henry F. Smith, Matthew C. Taylor and Robert N. Welnick.

1,206 students earned the Dean's List honors for the spring semester at Palomar.

According to Dr. David Chappie, Dean of Student Services, a Dean's List student must earn an average of "B" or better, with no grade lower than a "C" for the entire semester.

Only full time students who are carrying a minimum of 12 units are eligible for the Dean's List.

BONSALL Michael Pla van.

BORREGO SPRINGS Patricia Simpson.

CARDIFF Lynlee A. Austell , Fredric W. Breidenthal, Thomas M. Carlson, Nellie E. Costello, Barbara S. Fields, Bradford F. Gi lman, Suzanne C. Jepson, Linda L McLeod, Jeannie B. Pha res, Dawn M. Pukis, Elizabeth I. Putna m, Cynthia M. Rutherford, Judianne S. Shannon, Timothy F. Shields, Cathy L Sueppel, J ohn J . Sueppel, Jr. , Joseph E. Thaanum and Annette D. Walker.

CARLSBAD Julianne M. Adamik, Christopher A. Alberico, Michael A. Alberico, Rosa G. Alcaraz, Pamela Ames, Bruce H. Bandemer, Cynthia M. Bandemer, Anna M. Barber, Nancy A. Blaze, Tamara D. Borden, Paul A. Cauthen , Margaret M. Cipriano, Elaine M. Collins, Lora L Cook, Karl G. Dearie, Lynellen 0. Donnelly, Robert C. Driscoll, Robert H. Dulich, Michael L. Duren, Lee A. Eno, Estella Feliciano , Erik J . F1owers, Thomas J . Frazee, Vince W. Gaby, George L. Geissinger, Matthew K. Goddard, Frederick 0. Hale, Mark D. Ha mmond, Man ford L. Hansen, Charles C. Hasman, Patricia A. Hays, Loren R. Hennick, Howard H. Henning, Lorrin Y. Honda, Jin Lin Hsieh , Kenneth S. Huncovsky, Monica Innis, Susan E. Jaczko, Brian N. Kase, William G. Kelly, George W. Kemmer , Joanne J . !Gnghorn, Susan L Ladner, Timothy J. Ladner, Robert C. Lsyng, Jr., Loan Thi Le , Terri S. Levinson , Ted D. Levy, Marilyn E. Lipsey, Robert J. Lockwood, Beth K. Mays, Maryanne E. McGuire, Karen K. McKee, Richard A. Modugno, Charles E. Moore, Julie A. Nesseth, Mark A Nickelson , Michael B. Parker, Paul Pendergast, Lucille M. Pilch, Edith R. Porter, Christine A. Riccitelli , J effery L. Rice, Josh L. Ritter, Pamela M. Rojas, Daniel E. Roper, Katherine J .

Runnells, Daniel R. Rutherford, Anna M. Saenz, Omar I. Samoum, Carl R. Samuelson, Dana M. Satler, Michael R. Schmidt, Paul D. Schultz, Christy L Seymour, Maria D. Soto, Karen M. Stults, Sharon A. Stults, Rosemary Sugg, Dena Tarr, Milton W. Taylor, Susan M. Tersolo, Monte L Thein, Julie A Tolstad, Wynand Vandenberge, Louis M. VanMoppes, Helene M. Velez, Mark E. Walker, Sarah A. Wallace, Dale A. Weidenthaler, Cathy S. White, Linda M. Wiedemann, Donald V. Wrubleski and Kathleen A. Zincavage.

DELMAR Rick D. Alby, Sigurd Brevig, RichardS. Cilch, Paula J. F1am , Ka ren E. Gerber, John M. Guild, Jonathan A. Halas, Eamen Ha meed, Dana C. Hayward, Greg D. Hucks, Jamie S. Joye, Peter A. Marechal , Cheryl L Milligan , Marianne E. Nagle, Nadine M. Nooney, Kerry R. Oyler, Daniello S. Provencio, Bridget K. Robison, Lisa L. Stewart, Craig A. Webber and George A Wheeler.

ENCINITAS, LEUCADIA, and OLIVENHAIN Shirley J. Acheson, Bruce T. Acker, Lori A. Allen, Willia m C. Allen , Stuart A Armstrong, Ruth A. Bechtel, Mark A. Birmingham, Linda A. Brant, Lynn Braun, David C. Brick, Jon S. Brick, Candalyn H. Chamberlin, Keith A Crew, James L Desportes, Donald V. Detar, AJiene L Duvalian , Rhonda K. Echter, Sara H. Friedman , Sherri L Gale, Lydia Garoian, Robert M. Giguere, Deborah R Hanson, Bryan L Hassett, Millie H. Havard , Abbie L Hayes,

Jennifer L. Hewitson, Laura D. Home, Kent J. Horner, Lsura M. Johnson, Dale B. Jones, Dee S. Klocow, Kirk C. Koelling, Jan M. Kriebs, Leonard Lsmb, Nancy E. Lsw, Cham OnbLe, Rhonda T . Lilien, Jill K. Lowe, Steve E. Ludwick, Salem M. Masri , Kevin K. Matuozzi , Lorna S. Maxwell, Janice L McPhail , Francine N. Meyers, Dorian B. M.itzo, John E. Oakley, Sharon J. O'Brien, Jeffery L Olsen, Mark J. Perkins, Valerie J. Pruitt, Mark C. Rasmussen, Kathleen C. Renshaw, Gregory W. Schneider, Kathleen S. Schneider, Paula See, Kristina G. Selverston , Daniel F. Sisco, Patrica A. Solski, David A Swenson, Cathy L. Thompson , Du Trung Tran, Nancy M. Valdez, Donald J. Vanderpol, Nancy E. Widtfeldt, Scott Wiley and Suzi J. Zimmer· man.

FALLBROOK Francisca Acevedo· Todd, Bruce H. Angle, Pamela A. Barry, Robert D. Bass, Eugene E. Beier, Alan M. Bentley, Kristen T . Boom, Nelson E. Bayfield, CurtisJ. Bryan , Debra J. Bryant, Ned A. Burwell , Peter A. Corcoran, Estela N. Cortez, James W. DeFrank, Edwin R. Dence, Jonathan M. Dence, Thomas E. Doyle, John G. Drew, Michael L Dunlap. Joseph Fraccalvieri, Patti C. Galloway, Chin Fong Geow, Wendy B. Gordon, Greg A Grover, Bridget L. Hernandez, Sylvia N. Her· nandez, Russell E. Heyneman, Rebecca J . Jackson, Susan C. Jespersen , Kevin S. J ohnson , Melissa C. Kennard, Terence J . Kilpatrick, Peter Kuchinsky, Annette Lopez, William T. Macy, Owen J. McKeel, Ruth C. McNally, Irene C. Nervig, Paula M. Newkirk, Dori Olive, John M. Dubre, Jerry G. Palculich, Roberta E. Park, Maria L. Parker, Rosario Pinedo, Lani M. Quinsberry, Timothy J . Regello, Glenn A. Richards, Frank M. Schipono, Nancy E. Schipono, Joseph A. Scholtes, Maria J. Signes, Joseph E. Simon, Michael A. Taylor, Sonya Tenhourn, Janet L. Towne, Frances Vandam , Marguerite L Warinner, Wilson T .

Warinner, Guy F. White, Susan L Williams, Maureen E. Winter, Leon B. Wood, Melinda R. Wood and Kevin M. Wright.

SAN MARCOS Elham A.alail, Ann M. Abreu, Sulaiman I. AJA.moud, Mohammed lbrahem AJ-Homeida, Saleh Mohammed AJdakhil, Ibrahim Mohammed Aleidi, Ali D. Algaid, Saad Abdullah Alnasser, Khalid F. AJotaibi, Sultan N. Alotaibi, Saud Z. AJruwaley, Stephen I. Azarei, Robert E. Baker, Marcia J. Bateman, James E. Beason, Javier Beltran, Lynne F. Bernatowicz , Chad H. Bishop, Georgia L Blaco, Elmer C. Blaikie, II, Uiko N. Bond, Rita S. Broussard, TerriL Bucher, Carol J. Burton , Lequita F. Bustamante, Karen S. Callahan, Manuel B. Castillo, Jr., Kimberly A Chand ler, Carolynn L Clevers, Gloria M. Colonello, Diane Desatnick, Lynda A Dixon , Khiem Doan, Lynette M. Ekman, Marquerite K. Erno, Richard N. F1eming, Jeffrey B. Frey, Sandra K. Gearhart, Michael S. Hahn, Jodie D. Hatcher, George S. Hendrick, Marjorie E. Jenkins, Michael W. Jennings, Mark A. Johnson, Vernon J. Johnson, Catherine R Jones, Theodore R Katzmann, William H. King, Margarita Klimecki, Due Van Le, Charles R. Leichliter, Vicki L Lowman, Mohammed H. Magazil, Joy K. Mayorga, Wildes B. McCormick, Lance McCune, Julie M. Michaels, Terri E. Middleton, Steven D. Miller, Sieu Hoanh Nguyen, George Nichol , Kathleen A. Oliver, Theresa A. O'Neil, Abdulrahman N. Otaiby, Judith A. Poleson, Mary K. Reilly, Nancy E. Rogers, Robert J .

Salas, Robert E. Saltsuaver, Ronald E. Schmautz, Linda L Shubert, Patrick T. Simmons, Caren L Smith, Tim L Stewart, Steve 0. Sullins, Loretta L Summerhill, Eugene W. Sutterfield, David E. Terrell, Sing·Pui Tong, Canh V. Tra n , Khanh Phuong Tran, Lu N. Tran, Lu V. Tran , Ramsey M. Tuell , Esperanza M. Valdes, AJexandrea C. Vonholder, Barbara A. Vrla, James G. Vrla, Dennis A. Walsh, Roy T. Ward, Gloria J. Warner, Linda S. Weaver, Warren N. Wilson, Sandra J. Youngdale and Diane Zielinski.

RANCHO SANTA FE Jennifer M. Filler, Diane M. Helley, John B. Lindholm, Stephen S. Magoffin, Ariel Roland-Hoist, Marc S. Sager, Cynthia L Schulte and Melanie A. Tarr.

SAN LUIS REY Vernon W. Imlay.

OCEANSIDE Bill D. Abbott, David H. Alford, Donald R. Allison, Patricia A. Al lison, Timothy M. Allmond, Kent H. Baldwin, Thomas M. Bennick, Kathleen E. Brasaemle, Timothy S. Broach, Jeanette Cabrera, John H. Cahill, Michel J. Carroll, James L Carter, Cynthia L Cone, Pamala M. Crago, Deborah A. Daversa, Deanne M. Davis, Richard S. Dotson, Dennis W. Doty, Lynn M. Doxstader, Sherry T. Dunn , Alena Dvorak, Regina G. Epple, Paul C. Farley, Joellen L. Feeney, James A. Feist, Jon M. Foster,John C. Gaines, Sabrina Garcia, Charles L Golden , Edward J . Gomeau, Donna Gonzales, David E. Green, Edgar L Green, Nancy D. Green, Allen J. Greer, Jr. , Michael E. Griffin, Gail Grischuk, Nicholas Grischuk, Jr., Laurie J. Grossbohlin, Frederick W. Gulley, Jose M. Guzman, Paul B. Haake , Reiko J. Hamblen, Thomas E. Hesch , William F. Highfield, Romaldo Hinojosa, Jr., Craig S. Hoopes, Christine A. Hunter, Bobby N. Jackson, Maurice J . Jacques, Neil R. Jensen, James D. Jeronimus, Robert W. Johnson, Gwendolyn A. Jones , Thomas A. Jones, Sr ., Susan M. Keller , Lear R. Litt , Ailepata Liu, John G. Lombard, Felix Lopez, Linda Lopez, Robert E. Lowry, Robert A. Lyons , Leonardo C. Maniscalco, Teresa M. Mills, Eileen Moreno, Harriett K. Morgan, Jo L Myers, Mary M. Palmquist, Joseph A. Pascetti, William S.Payson , John Byron Pierce, Alan C. Rhoads, James D. Rice, Tommy S. Richards, Patricia A RobP.rts, Frank P. Ross, Perry M. Roy, Jerald Rzatkiewicz, Miriam Schatz, Ursula Segura, Juanita M. Serema, Jeffery M. Sewell, Mary L. Simon, Gary R. Skinner, Ernest U. Smith , Frances A. Smith, Lisa A Swenson, Richard W. Tarvin, Gerald Tate, William J. Thomas, Claudia B. Thurmond, Anh C. Tran, Tan CongTran, Nancy C. Veal, Anna Villasista, Kevin T . Walsh , Debbie I. Wasano and Kirk D. Webb.

CAMP PENDLETON Thomas A. Greco, Rodney W. Lowe, Dean W. Prater and Kasmir J. Zaratkiewicz.

Black Holes featured in Planetarium show November's offering in the Planetarium is "Black Holes," a program discussing the discovery of pulsars, neutron stars and collapsing black holes in the last decade and how it has radically affected man's view of the universe.

The shows will be offered November 7, 14, 21 and 28 and begin at 7 p.m., with the main topic being discussed at 7:30, followed by a lecture or film at 8:30. Admission is free.

PALA Jeffery W. Hutchings, Kathleen L Lucio and Julia E. Trujillo.

PALOMAR MOUNTAIN Bradley N. Bailey, Janet A. Bailey and Lina E. Mendenhall.

POWAY Donald G. Anderson, Kathryn J. Appleby, Theresa M. Babb, Sheryl L Bednar, Richard S. Beeson, Cathleen M. Bizzack, Janeen Bleeker, Donald C. Bork, Diane K. Brantley, Carol A. Bray, Nicholas W. Brendel, Diane M. Burton, Christopher Cain, Kelly A. Chinn, Leah L Clifford, Oecar H. Cobos, Jr., Dianna M. Cooper, Alan G. Crandall, Todd R Crouch, Greg A. Dickson, Donald W. Dobbie, Madonna M. Donaldson, Arthur R. Druet, II, Elizabeth A. Duddy, Sherry L Englert, Eileen P. Farrell, John R Fries, Janice E. Glasco, Kevin C. Glasco, Kevin C. Gorka, Richard L Grant, Robert E. Green, Lester J. Horton, Thomas B. Hose pian, Lorraine A Jansen, Shauna L Jesperson, Joel J . Kamps, William J. Kane, Ronald R. Kline, Robert J. Knudsen, Michael M. Koga, Marilyn R. La, Jon M. LaChapelle, Ronald R. Lawson, Theresa A. Lee, Philip Lester, Benoit J. L'Heureaux, Catherine A. Mayers, John T. Medin, Ingrid L. Michelson, James R Mills, Jeanette E. M.isbeek, Hwa Chi Moore, Lynn M. Moore, Willis D. Moore, Andrea M. Moss, Robert A. Nazareth, Walter B. Nicoll , Richard K. Oetrom, William S. Ozenbough, Loyd C. Parke, Mary A. Phillips, Cynthia R Posey, Jeffery J. Quas, Randall A. Rawson, Donna M. Reeve, Ronald Reis, Mark C. Rethoret, Charity L. Reynolds, Harold L Rice, Scherry L. Rice, Dianne L Sargent, Mary M. Sato, Charles J. Schug, Carol A Sherman, James Sherrill, Lenn C. Shorb, Dolores M. Siltanen , Harvey Simkovsky, Terry V. Smith, Lsura S. Stewart, Janet L Stovall, Margaretha C. Thomas , Jody H. Uglow, Thomas M. Volk, Jean M. Weber, Christina J. Whitlow, Jana C. Whitey, Vicki R Winger, Debra L. Withem, Patricia Wojciechowski and Tracy B. Young.

RAMONA Jody L Bowen, Cheri L Carrigan , Kevin W. Dalton, Paula E. Davis, Marilou Genereaux, David A Gould, Jerry W. Haire, Goerge F, Hull, Georgie J. Huntley, Cynthia L Rice, Richard A. Schatzman and Tammara J. Souza.

SOLANA BEACH William P. Barnett, Joseph M. Chlad, Alfredo Costa, Lori C. Cvetko, Daniel T. Dinan, Pamela M. Germain, B.K. Gjerde, Steven T. Griff, Earl L. Hehn, Jr., Kathryn D. Horning, Robert L. Johnston, Karen A Kelley, Ann T. Lunceford, Steven Miscall , Hitomi E. Nakatani, Nicole A. Negrette, Kirk A. Praia , William R. Richman, Carole J. Shetrone, Keith E. Snyder and Mark R. Sudak.

VALLEY CENTER Jamie G. Cox, Daniel R Davis, Masataka ldomoto, Valerie L Johnson, Barbara J. Uoyd, Hans McAuley, John B. Meagher, Ken W. Miller, Maureen J. Miller, Helen L M.ischka and Eva D. Rodriguez.

VISTA Pamela B. Allen, Stephanie R. Anderson, Phyllis M. Backus, Fra nk E. Barthold, Jr., Ernest V. Basener,Jr. , Sabrina Billings, Robert F. Blum, Jr., Nobuko Bratcher, Patrick J. Brennan, Susan L. Bringas, Jon T. Brockman, Jr., Carole L Busch, Christine E. Campbell, Charles E. Carey, Cathy V. Caron , Martha S. Castillo, AI vin L. Cederquist, Terri L. Charbonneau, Eddy R. Cline. Greg R. Goad, Susan M. Coffin, Karen A Collins, Tony R. Colucci, Richard A. Cook, Mamie G. Cordero, Johnnie L Dasher, Erin L DeLong, Dennis N. Dowden, James C. Downing, David L Duckett, David A Dycaico, James L. Edwards, Beda L Farrell, Thomas D. Fisher, Ronda L. Force, Barbara L Fox, Peggy A. French, James A. Fukuda, Benoit D. Gaanon, Anita L Giallorenzo, Michele A Golden, Alan N. Gordon, William M. Graves, John A. Greenstone, Jacquelyn L Haahr, Christine L Hafer, Lori D. Hamilton , Susan E. Hankins, Katherine A. Hanlon, Holden C. Harlow III, William R. Hayden, Joyce L. Hedrick , Eric W. Helgemo, Vincent L Hentges, Rodney D. Hickman, Debra J. Hicks, Laura S. Hodgkinson, Mary M. Hoffman , Robert J. Hogrefe, F1ora J. Hood , Stanley J. Hubbard, Leroy D. Humann, Ali M. Hussein , Renata Huzel, Karen L. Ippolito, Mark D. Ippolito, Sara Jane, Vicky A. Jantz, Taryn K. Johnson, Otis L Jones, Hassun M. Juaid, Mark S. Juneau, Barbara Jung, Jerome I. Kahn, Koichi Kametani , Harold S. Keith, Louise M. Kelly, Marina A. Kelly, Audrey G. Kendy, Townsend L Koren, Nada Kross, Kirsten L Larson , Loren L. Lasche, Shirley A. Lasher, Kim M. Laurilla, Randall J. Leads, Thomas L. Lemiuex, Paula S. Levinson, John R. Ligon, Anthony Lopez, Kevin MacKessy, Christopher B. MacNeil, F1orence Malone, Suzanne M. Maney, Dennie Martin, John G. Martin , Abelarod Martinez, Brenda L. Mason, Teresa M. McEiliott, Dan C. McGill, Jennifer J. McGrady, Hugh R. McKinney , Laura C. McMillen, Daniel J. Meagher, Jon C. Meyer, Mehri Mohebbi, Jeffrey D. Montgomery, Domenick Mufti, John L Murphy, MarciaL Naveau, Douglas D. Neal, Fred E. Nichols, Jackie K. Nilson, Sandy G. Nunn, Kelly D. O'Donoghue, Jeanne S. Oliver, Daryl M. Omori, Karen M. Oesenfort, Kenneth M. Owings, Virginia L Owings, Leticia D. Parra, Keith J. Payne, EdwardS. Perez, Jr. , Charles C. Pergler, Barbara A Phelps, Catherine A. Poer, Steven B. Powell, Beth A. Pyszc· zynski, Seven B. Raos, Harold E. Reno, David W. Rice, Steven W. Richards , Richard D. Ring, Brent A. Roberson , Edgard Rodriguez, Patricia J. Russell, Nancy E. Rust, Jon V. Sartori, Bruce R. Schuknecht, Andrew M. Seacat, Becky K. Shada, Heather S. Sherman, Mike Shoemaker, Mary J. Skarra, Diana Slaughter, Albert J . Smith , Henry F. Smith, Scott W. Smith, Sharon G. Southard, Gloria A Souza, Jonathan C. Sparks, Linda C. Stalcup, Jo L Staton, Linda I. Steffy, Ga ry Steinberg, Mark E. Stockburger, Michael M. Tabor, Richard L. Tanael , Matthew C. Taylor, Anita L Temmer, Susan C. Theilacker, Daniel A. Thomas, Carol A Truesdell , Bieu Tu, John M. Tuttle, Willian S. Unger, James R. Usher III, Frances Valdez, Sharon E. Vandussen, Patricia J. Vannote, Francisco Velasco , Susan D. Waiter, Sharlie Walker, Stephen P. Watkins, John I. Watts, Robert N. Welnick, Kristi K. Wentz,Carol A Wilson, Heather M. Yates.

RANCHO BERNARDO Sherry Blatchfoyd, Gregory D. Goatee, Ruth V. Delamarian, Michele A. Devore, Dianna L Haddan, Victoria A. Kraph, Robert H. Lemmon, Marilyn J. Martin, Joel G. McCravy, Timothy M. Melbrod, Kathy M. Messina, Teresa A M.ilwee, David A. Nattrass, Mary E. Nolan, Lisa M. Pistilli, Patricia A Potter, Kimberly Price, Ted M. Reguly , Marilynn Roth, Andrew C. Russ, Michael C. Ryan, Nancy J. Sachs, Louise M. Sweig, William R. Swift, Jr., Sandra L Unger, Janet L Viele, Martha E. Williams, David I. Wilson, Charlotte F. Windham.

PENASQUITOS Barbara S. Ainsley, Billy J. Aten, Jimmie M. Aten, Andrea L Barnhart, Terri A Bell, Candance L Church, Miriam E. Cook, Robert E. Fansler, Mark A. Flehler, Lynn M. Fitzgerald , David W. Fralia, Ralph E. Gauthier, Teri K. Haggard, Mike T. Hall, Gregory D. Harris, Lori A. Jolley, Ricardo J. Malagun, Judi A. Miller, Kelly O'Connell, Donald T . Peck, Minh T. Pham, Loan Phung Tu and Kay Walch.

Kickers advance to playoff today Jesus Camarena scored three second half goals to break open a 1-1 deadlock, leading the soccer squad to a 4-1 win over College of the Desert Wednesday.

The victory leaves both teams tied for first with 6-1-1 records.

A playoff is scheduled for 3 p.m. today at Southwestern College.

Mike Moore provided the offense with three goals to lead the Comet soccer squad to a 3-0 victory over Imperial Valley.

The win, coupled with a victory over Southwestern earlier in the

week, boosted the local's record to 51 in the league. It was the Comet's fourth straight win.

Moore exploded in the second half after the teams had played a strong, defensive first half. GDalies Mike Winters and Mario Cozzi, along with defensive Dennis Miller and Rich Wentz shut down Imperial Valley's offense throughout the match.

Scott Kobs scored both goals in a 2-1 victory over Southwestern October 31. Again , the story was defense as the Comets played most of the half in Apache territory.

Jordan's goal gives Comet hockey squad shutout win Julie Jordan scored Palomar's only goal as the Comet field hockey team shutout Mount San Antonio 10 November 6.

Palomar travels to Orange Coast Tuesday in search of a conference title.

With their victory over Mount SAC, the locals stayed in a three way tie for first place with Orange

Intra-class racquetball even1s continue Fridays Intra-class racquetball competition is continuing to meet every Friday at noon. Beginning tournaments 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 a warded to the top four places.

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

Other events this month will include a Turkey Trot November 21.

Turkeys and T-shirts will be awarded.

Wrist wrestling in weight categories of 125 pounds, 126-150, 151-175, 176-200 and over 200 pounds will take place.

For further information, sign-ups are in 0-10, check the intramural activity board next to the Dome, or contact Mark Eldridge.

Coast and Fullerton. "We totally dominated the game, despite the closeness of the final score," said Coach Judy Sanders. "Jordan, Gay Gibson and Kim Jensen played very well for us."

Switched to the link position because of injuries, Kim Jensen powered the Comets' field hockey squad to a 4-0 victory over UCSD November 1.

Normally a defensive halfback, Jensen rifled in three goals from her new link position. Michele Lisi tacked on the final point for the Comets.

Afterwards Coach Judy Sanders reflected on her team's performance.

"We were down to 11 players so I had to make some changes. I moved Kim Jensen to link and we totally dominated the game."

The win marked the tenth victory in 13 outings for Palomar.

Barbie Chamberlain slapped in two goals as the Comets knocked off first place Orange Coast 3-1 October 30. The win boosted them into a first place tie with Fullerton and Orange Coast.

Sue Alvarez added one more goal for the locals. However, the defense which has permitted only ten points in 13 games closed down the opponent's offense.

Orange Coast scored their only goal when the ball apparently bounced off a Palomar player's foot and past goalie Ronnie Bailey.

HEADS UP! -Mike Moore (23) takes a shot off his head as teammates Jesus Camarena (right,

dark jersey) and Cirilo Saldana (left) look on in a recent match against San Diego City.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Gridders lose on last minute field goal

By Kurt Loe Chaffey's John Kotez booted a 48 yard field goal with just 40 seconds left to knock off the Comet grid squad 38-36 last Saturday.

Palomar hosts Southwestern tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the season finale.

Trailing 35-28, the Comets regained control of the ball on their own 38 yardline and began driving for a score.

Running backs Lee Frazier and Bob Browne rambled down to the Panther 30 before Steve Krainock went to the air. He quickly connected with wide receiver Jimmy Clark for 19 yards and first down. Browne ran ten more yards down to one.

Krainock capped off the 62 yard drive by plunging the final yard for a touchdown.

Coach Mario Mendez elected to go for the two point conversion and Jack Lane hauled in a Krainock aerial for a 36-35 lead with 4 :38left to play. However, the Comet defense was unable to stop Chaffey's offense as they drove for the winning field goal.

Given one last chance to score, Palomar's drive stalled on their own 43 yardline as time ran out.

Chaffey got the offensive show on the road early in the first quarter.

Taking the opening kickoff, the Panthers marched 70 yards in only seven plays scoring on a one yard quarterback sneak by Steve Davenport.

Palomar came back to explode for 21 points over the next twelve minutes. Browne got it rolling, dashing five yards for the locals' first score.

Krainock and Clark combined for Palomar's next two touchdowns.

After driving to Chaffey's six yard line, Clark caught a six yard pass for their second score.

On the next series, Krainock located Clark in the flat and the speedy receiver gathered in his pass and raced 59 yards for a 21-7 lead.

Seemingly out of the game, Chaffey rebounded when Sam Parrish sprinted nine yards for a score. Davenport then threw a 63 yard scoring bomb to Jay Alvarado

on their next series of downs to even the score.

Palomar jumped in front 28-21 when Lane raced 26 yards for a touchdown. Davenport tied it at halftime on another one yard run.

The game remained tied until the fourth quarter when Parrish put Chaffey on top with a ten yard run.

That was only the beginning as the lead seasawed back and forth before Kotez's decisive field goal.

Palomar rolled up 478 yards in total offense, highlighted by Krainock's 258 passing yards and a well balanced running attack.

"We just ran out of time," said Coach Mario Mendez, as Palomar lost its fourth football game to Citrus 20-24 November 3.

After falling behind 20-7 early in the fourth quarter, the locals regained possession of the ball and came marching back.

Quarterback Steve Krainock went to wide receiver Jimmy Clark for two first downs and Jack Lane hauled in a pass for 22 yards, pulling the Comets within scoring range. Bob Browne capped it off with a four yard touchdown jaunt, making it 2014 in favor of Citrus following the extra point.

The Owls proceeded to run off 4:48 after taking the ensuing kick-off.

However, Palomar forced Citrus to punt giving up the ball with three minutes remaining.

Krainock struck quickly hitting (Continued on page 6)

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COM PETE IN SOCAL CHAM PIONSHIPS

Volleyballers near Waterpolo ists top Tigers, Owls league crown After a two ~eek absence because of a sprained ankle, Sylvia Quirk returned and an aroused women's volleyball team defeated Saddleback in a thrill packed four game match last Friday.

With the win Palomar eliminated the defending conference champion Saddleback and virtually assured themselves of a conference title.

The Comets would clinch it with a victory in either of their last two matches.

Getting off to a fast start Palomar reeled off seven consecutive points and apparently had the game well in hand. However, Saddle back refused to die and after both sides traded points the Gauchos finally scored a 15-12 victory.

Action really got hot and heavy in game two as the Comets came out roaring behind Danna Bytomski and Quirk's hitting and held a 14-11 lead. Nevertheless , Saddleback pulled into a tie and then moved ahead 15-14. The Comets came charging back and tallied four of the next five points for an 18-16 victory.

Palomar erupted for a 15-6 triumph in game three. This set the stage for what proved to be one of the most exciting comebacks in Comet volleyball history.

Wasting little time in the fourth game, the locals jumped in front by three, but Saddleback exploded for an 11-3lead and appeared headed to victory. Their advantage was raised to 12-4 before Palomar turned it around.

With Kristy Trunk serving and the combination of Quirk and Sue Machamer hitting and putting the balls away for points, the locals drew within four . The visitors proceeded to increase their lead to 14-8.

Palomar just would not quit as Cathy Vaughn went to work serving

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point after point and a tenaciOus Comet defense throttled the Gauchos ' offense . Va ughn put on the finishing touches with an ace serve that slithered off the defenders' arms for match point, giving Palomar a 16-14 victory.

Afterwards Coach Teri McFarland had these reflections on her team performance. "We played well, especially our defense. In fact, it was probably the best defense we've played all season .

"Sylvia was the big factor, her play rriakes us a different team."

McFarland also felt that Trunk had a fine all-around game providing a spark in the third game from the back row.

"In beating Saddle back you have to commit fewer errors than they do, we did it and won."

Quirk led the team in kills with 14 and had "six big stuff blocks," according to Coach McFarland.

Earlier in the week, Palomar downed Citrus in five games 15-12,515,15-1,15-17 and 15-10 November?.

On November 6 the Comets fell to Mira Costa in four games 7-15,12-15, 15-10, and 13-15.

Minus the services of their powerful spiker Sylvia Quirk for the second straight match, the women's volleyball squad still raced past Riverside, 15-10, 15-2, 15-6, November 1.

On October 31 Palomar whizzed

by San Diego in three games 15-0,154. 15-5.

Sue Machamer led the Comets in kills with six, followed by Kristy Trunk and Jeni Shea with fo ur each.

Also contributin g to Palomar's offensive attack were Danna Bytomski and Cathy Vaughn with six kills between them.

San Diego showed up just 20 minutes before the match and could manage only nine points the entire night against an air-tigh t defense.

Coach Teri McFarland commented on her team performance afterwards, "It was nice to see what we could do without her (Sylvia) and run a different kind of offense."

She went on to say, "Our game plan in the first game was to win 150 and commit no more than two service errors and we did just that."

McFarland was able to clear the bench in the last two games.

APOCALYPSE NOW (Continued from page 2) that has preceded it. By now the furor has somewhat died down . The movie must be criticized for its artistic accomplishments alone, as well it should.

Apocalypse Now is a haunting film that is worth experiencing if only for what it can teach us, the questions it raises and its ability to remind us of an insane part of our history that should never be forgotten nor repeated.

The waterpoloists came away with two easy wins last week thumping both Citrus 16-5 and Riverside 19-8.

Leading the Comets' attack were Brad Sharp and John Yendes with four goals each. Gvalie Roger Nijinski had another fine game with 16 saves in 21 attempts.

Coach Don Hubbard said, "The third quarter proved to be the decisive one when the stingy Comet defense didn't allow a goal," adding that the fast breaks accounted for seven goals.

In the Riverside victory the Comets broke open a close4-7 match with a 8-1 second period blitzing.

Yendes led the way scoring four of his five goals in the second period.

Also contributing were Brad Sharp with four goals, and Elkins with three.

"The second period turned the game into a rout," said Hubbard, "Everybody got to play and we are getting more depth as the season goes on."

Coach Hubbard's waterpoloists, winners of their last four matches, will now go on to the Southern California Championships Tuesday and Wednesday.

Hubbard's poloists came up with their biggest win of the year upsetting Chaffey 13-12 in overtime on October 30.

The poloists came up with a big upset over Chaffey 13-12 in overtime October 30.

With one minute left in the crucial Mission Conference game and the score tied at 11-11 Chaffey had the ball with an extra-man situation.

Chaffey, 5-0, and leaders of the Mission Confernce, was looking for the goal that would send the locals to the conference race and possibly the Southern California playoffs.

Roger Nijinski, who tied Fred Brannon's 1977 school record by blocking 20 shots, stopped the drive

This was as well as we have played defen se a ll year. It came just at the right time when we needed it the most."

Bodwell and Sh arp each tallied fo ur goals to lead the Comet attack.

Also contributing was Elkins with two goals.

Harriers advance to Finals Both the women's and men's cross country teams advanced to the State Finals by finishing second and third in the Southern California meet last Saturday at Mt. San Antonio College.

The powerful women's team scored 57 points to finish behind Glendale's 48. Teri Smith paced the harriers with a time of 19:04 for the three mile course.

Steve Binns' 20:32 for four miles was good for third as he led the team which finished behind Glendale and Mira Costa.

The State Final will be held tomorrow in San Mateo with the top five teams in both divisions competing against teams from Northern California.

Led by Soledad Reyna, the Mission Conference Runner of the Year, the women's cross country team streaked to a first place finish in the

Gridders lose to Chaffey (Continued from page 5) Clark for 40 yards. Browne then rambled 11 yards on a draw play for another first down. Krainock followed with a seven yard pass to Clark and ran to the 29 before the drive stalled on an incomplete pass.

Refusing to give up, Palomar regained possession for one last desperation play. Krainock dropped back to pass and located Mark Anderson over the middle. Anderson then made a circus catch, but it was to no avail as time ran out with the gridders still37 yards a way from pay dirt.

Citrus drew first blood, marching 82 yards in 17 plays to score on a four yard touchdown run by Phil Brown.

Phil Fiehler returned the ensuing kickoff 39 yards to the Owl 39 yardline. Krainock wasted little time as he rifled a 38 yard scoring bomb to Clark with 58 seconds to go

and sent the game into overtime.

The Comets won the game on goals

by Bodwell and Elkins 13-12.

in the quarter.

Visiting quarterback Dan Marconi put the visitors back in front when he dashed 5 yards for a touchdown. Citrus stretched their lead to 20-7 with 11:05left in the 4th quarter on another touchdown run

by Brown. Brown's 4 yard run climaxed a 70 yard scoring drive.

Coach Mendez felt that had there been a little more time left Palomar could have pulled it out. "We have to get some continuity between our offense and defense in order to win."

He added later that, "We have to compensate somehow for our lack of game breakers."

Despite being double covered all evening, Clark still managed to catch eight balls for 136 yards. With those receptions he now has 57 on the season making him Qne of the top JC pass receivers in the nation.

conference championship October 30, in San Diego's Balboa Park.

The men's team finished second behind Mira Costa for the third time this season. Steve Binns paced the Comets with a fourth place finis h in 21:07 over the 4 mile course.

Reyna covered the hilly, 3.1 mile course in record time, 19:15; a nd was followed closely by Teri Smith in 19:17. Karen Grischuk picked up a fifth place after leading almost three-fourths of the race. Marilyn Martin, eighth; and Mary Jo Mottino rounded out the top ten in tenth place. Completing the amazin g feat of seven in the top 14 were Wendy Borgerd, 13th and Stacy Panno in 14th.

Team scores for the women were Palomar, 26; MiraCosta and Citrus, 80; San Diego and Riverside, 115; and Southwestern, 171.

In the men's division, MiraCosta led with 52; Palomar, 74; Citrus and Saddleback, 103; San Diego City.

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