The Telescope 33.08

Palomar College

ETELESCO P E

Volume 33 No. 8

A Publi cation tor the Associated Students

Friday, Nov. 30, 1979

San Marcos, CA

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Musical menu offered durin December Features brass, trombonist, holiday music

Staff trio • • a1rs v1ews at meeting Palomar staff members Walter Brown and Tom Dolan together with Bobby Graham of the State Employment Development Department were featured speakers a t the fall conference of California Community College Administrators of Occ u pational Education , h eld recently at the San Diego Sheraton Inn. Brovvn is Dean of Vocational Education here while Dola n directs the college work-site programs and Graham is a ssistant direct or of the Escondido EDD office.

The trio discussed the dyn a mics of Sen ate Bill 132, which resulted in the California Work-Site Education and Training Act of 1979. The legislation makes it state policy to provide job trainin g programs which integrate classroom instruction Vlrith entry-level and career work-site training.

Brown, Dolan a nd Gra h a m focused on the developm ent a nd implementation of the first California Work-Site Training Program in Rancho Bernardo , which involves Burroughs, Hewlett-Packa rd a nd National Cas h Register Cor porations .

The three-way pr ogram (Paloma r College, State of California a nd industry itself) will upgrade 50 employees from the three compa nies to electronic techni cia n st atus, a nd is being watched Vlrith con siderable interest by all occupa tion a l education administrators throughout California.

INewsScope I The Wizard of Oz will be the fi rst Paloma r musical of the season December 6-8 and 11-15 at 7:30 p.m.

One matinee performa n ce is scheduled for December 15 a t 2 p.m .

Ticket prices are $2.50 fo r students , senior citizens a nd college staff, and $3.50 for genera l admission.

Tickets ma y be reser ved by calling the theatre box office, 744-8860.

***

To provide an opportunity for nonhandicapped persons to becom e a wa re of the special needs and problems of the handica pped student , "Handicapped Awareness Week," was held this week.

A booth in front of the Student Union displayed adaptive equipment for the handi c apped.

***

Students a nd staff are urged to start saving newspa pers fo r the monthly paper drive to be h eld on December 12 by the Child Development Center.

A collection bin Vlrill be loca ted in student parking lot #12. Pa pers need not be tied or bagged.

Proceeds for the drive Vlrill h elp with tuition costs for studen t parents and to increa se the toy lending and book libraries for children a nd parents.

***

" Forgiveness Week" will be held by the library December 3-14 .

This event gives all students who are h olding overdue books a chance to turn them back to th e library Vlrith no questions asked . The library urges all students to take advantage of this because it saves them money on lost books a nd saves students from a ny penalties.

PLAYBACK - Trombonist Vinko Globokar listens to a recording in his studio. He will be

performing here next Wednesday in a mmzconcert in the Music Complex in Room C-5.

Bilingual program students Bal let group awarde d certificates perfo rms here Certificates of a ward were presented to 54 bilingua l bicultural teacher tr ainin g program students November 15.

Stipends a re provided by the State of California (un der A.B. 2817, which s ubsidizes bilingua l teacher corps) and t he U.S. Government (Titl e VII, U.S. Department of Education ). The pur pose of the program is to ed ucate students who intend to become bilingua l teachers, fi lling the great need in California fo r educating those residents whose fi rst la n guage is other th a n English.

The Paloinar College students ha ve s uccessfull y completed requirements for t he awards, which carry stipends. They must follow a full-time, tra nsfer-level program of study at Palomar, be competent in En glis h a n d S pa ni s h at intermediate and professional levels, a nd work ten hours weekly as aides in elementary or secondary sch ools in the a rea. After com pleting their training a t Paloma r, they transfer into elementary or secondary teacher educatio n at a fo ur-year institution .

Families, frie n ds and the public a re invited to attend this program and to learn more about bilingual teacher training in t he North County. For further inform ation , contact Ed Pash ote, ch airman of the Bilingual Education Department, or Dr. Patri-cia Zeven , director of the Bilingual Teacher Corps.

Stipend recipients are the followin g: ESCON DIDO: Jennie Galvan , Jua na Hinojos, Antonia Mazzola, Mercedes Soqui, Ma ria de la Luz Valdez, Henry Thys, Gloria Seitz, Dora Rivera- Knoblock, Leonor Cook, Stella Escarcega. SAN MARCOS: Ma ria Espinoza, Veronica Guzma n , Espera n za Va ldes, Cecilia Nun o, Ruth Arroyo, Morta Monroy.

OCEANSIDE: Raquel M. Barrios, Eva ngelina Trejo, l vo nn e G. Wood, Miri a m Sch atz, Lucille Vasquez, Mi quel Figueroa . VISTA: Tony Bramble, Lydia Camach o, Edma nuel Gon zalez, Carl os Hern a ndez, J uanita Mendoza, Edelmira del Carmen SVIrit zer , Felix Valencia, Leticia Parra, Ma ri a Dolores Williams, Helen Nelson , Ramona Cha pa, Vera Esquibel, Ma rjorie Lar a, Anthony Lopez. PALA:

Cristobal Acevedo. FALLBROOK: Stephanie Baxley, Amelia Becerra, Petra Diaz, Marcos Johnson, Dora Martinez, Francisca Acevedo-Todd, Florentine Debaran , Jose Gaeta.

LEUCADIA: Nancy Johnson , Carmen Vasq_uez. ENCINITAS: Leticia Ramirez, Eloisa Ramos, Ilda Rodriguez, Jose Leon . SAN DIEGO: Berth a Nattrass , Li lly Gomez.

CARLSBAD: Estella Feliciano.

ASG impeaches judicial advocate; KMLO has dance During the month of November, t he ASG covered the folloVIring items: 1. Judicial

Advocate Cathy Presgrove was impeached and disqualified from the ASG last week for not attending J.A. meetings and not carrying out the responsibilities of a Judicial Advocate. Not only had she been not seen for every meetin g since s he was appointed by Greg Heffernan , she a lso missed her impeachment hearing.

2. The Telescope tentatively received their fina n cial request for $800. The use of this money will all depend on whether the ASG can spend th e interest on the Palomar College Trust Fund.

In conjunction with Palomar College, the North County Ballet Company will perform the traditional ballet The Nutcracker, directed by Victor Moreno, artistic director, choreographer and dancer for the company.

This two hour entertainment has been enjoyed by young and old at Christmas time for the past 90 years.

The original choreography, begun

by Marius Petipa and completed by Lev Ivanov, was first performed in 1892. This year's Nutcracker contains much of Moreno's own choreography.

Moreno Vlrill be dancing the role of the Nutcracker Prince, partnering Miss Pamela Doerr as the Sugar Plum Fairy. Other dancers to be featured in the production are Erin Frederick and David Crookes. Also Palomar students Mary Krakow, Cindy Bandemer and Alfonso Acosta. Also featured 'Arill be Lez Damaroff as Herr Drosselmeyer.

Performances 'Arill be on De<;.em her 21 at 7:30 p.m . and December 22 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children and students 'Arith I.D. cards. Tickets may be purchased at t h e door or in advance through the North County Ballet Academy. For information call 7298741.

Student enrollment urged

Students are urged to enroll for the spring semester here.

According to registrar Herm an Lee, "Those who are not al~eady currently enrolled, but who plan to attend Palomar during th e spring semester need to come into th e college admissions office and fill out 3. Legislator Bruce Sch uknecht is their application s for priority beginning a petition drive for registration . January 4 is th e more comfortable ch airs in the libr ary . These petitions are deadline for receiving priority time slots." available in the librar y.

The spring semester begin s on February 4. Priority registration is 4. KMLO Vlri ll hold the first KMLO Music Machine Dance December scheduled for January 24-29.

The college admissions office is 8 in coordination with the ASG. Ticket prices have not been an- open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Friday nounced as yet. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .

For further information, contact 5. And finall y, the Band Audition, Sign Press, an d ASG Card Sale the registrar or admission s office at 744-1150 or 757-7529.

Policies were passed.

Vinko Globo ka r, on e of E urope's premi ere trom bonists, will participa t e in the next Mus ic Department's Wednesday series of mini-concerts.

Globokar wi ll give a sh ort recital Decem ber 5 at 11 a. m .in Room C-5of the Music Complex. and trombonist Co mp oser Globo kar is head of the Instruments and Voice Department at the world famo us Instit ut de Recherche et Coordin ation Acoustique/ Musique of Paris , more fa miliarly known as IRCAM. The program will contain works for solo trombone and music / theatre wor ks with projected images.

Luciano Berio's Sequenza V will be performed, follo wed by Globokar's own Echanges. Also by Globokar is Vorst e llung , a composition designated "for musician and two instruments : one that he normally plays and one that he has never played."

Admi ssion is free and all are welcome.

***

Two Brass Ensembles, directed by Billy Hawkins, will give a Renaissance Brass Ensemble Concert in the new theatre December 10 at 8 p.m .

The first part of the program will consist of the two ensembles playing separately, and in the second half they join together for a performance of J. S. Bach's Cantata No . 10, 0 Jesu Christ, Meine's Lebens Licht, and two works by Giovanni Gabrieli who probably more than any other composer of the period, typifies the ideal of the antiphonal brass performance.

The Canzon Duodecimi (for 10part brass choir) and the Canzon Septimi Toni No . 2, both from the Sacrae Symphoniae will form the high point of the evening's recital.

The Sac rae Symphoniae are genera ll y considered a landmark of the early baroque style.

There wi ll a lso be some ragtime numbers performed.

Admission is $2 general and $1 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the door.

***

A special program of Christmas music 'Arill be presented in the new theatre Decem her 9 at 3 p.m.

The first h alf of the program 'Arill be predominantly sacred music. The Community Orchestra conducted by Robert Gilson, Vlrill open Vlrith the F rench Ch ristm as Suite by Cesar Franck, and then 'Arill join 'Arith the Palom ar Chora le, conducted by James Shepa rd , for one of th e great works in the baroque repertoire, the Pergolesi Stabat Mater.

The C hristmas Cantata by Daniel Pinkha m 'Arill close th e fi rst h a lf, a work for chorus, orch estra a nd double brass choir. For this number the Brass Ensemble Vlrill be joined by the Fallbrook Br ass Ensemble.

The second h alf of the con cert 'Arill be of more popular music associated 'Arith Christm as. Included are carols in which the a udien ce 'Arill participate, music by Leroy Anderson , Beethoven a nd oth ers.

The Concert Ban d 'Arill join a ll the ensembles fo r this portion of the co ncert, ma king a tota l of a pproximately 100 perfo rmers on stage.

Admission is $2.50 gener a l, and $1 for students and senior citizens.

For further inform ation, call 7441150, ext. 349 or 352.

Commentary

Opinion

PAUL DAVID BLABAC Editorials

IDIRECTIONS I Down with nuclear confusion!

By David Lanoue I know I've mentioned apathy in one way or another in every piece I've written so far. You're probably at a point where you're saying, "I don't even CARE about apathy (weak joke)." .

However, it is precisely because ofthis apathy that it stands out when students choose to take up a cause. And nationally, many students, including many here at Palomar, have decided to take up the issue of nuclear power.

In fact , the reason the nuclear p~otests are receiving so much cover:ag~ m the national media is that there IS simply a shortage of protests. In the 60's, s.tudent protests were like 24-hour gas statH?nsthey were everywhere. ~ut to~ay, If yo~ want a burning student Issue, no nukes is where it's at.

In a way, that's too hB;d. It would have been nice if they had pick_ed a cleB;r-cut issue that would have lent Itself easily to analysis and commentary. That would make my job easy, but that's not the. case.

I too am stuck with the nuclear Issue, a'nd, frankly, it confuses me. .

Now I know the arguments bemg presented about nukes. I know the Jerry Brown / Jane Fonda side and I know the SDG&E/ Energy Industry side. B~t, unlike most issues, where one can simply listen to both sides, evaluate t~em , B:nd make a decision, the nuclear discussiOn demands more extensive knowledge of the situation.

What do most of us really know about reactors and meltdowns and waste storage? Nothing.

So, when one knows nothing of an issue he / she depends upon the experts.

Of co'urse that's the answer, right? Well, yes and no. You see, both ~ides can _lin~ up a very impressive collectw_n of ~cientific experts , including Nobel Prize \\7Inners, to present their arguments on nuclear power. hi h Isn't that wonderful? No matter w c side we pick, we can name world-famous scientists to support our stand. That doesn't help us get to the truth very well, though. , .

Consider what we re faced with. On. one hand, we are told that nuclear power IS ~o potentially dangerous that a plant ~Is­ aster could contaminate an area the size of Pennsylvania (and since we're closer to San Onofre than Philadelphia is to Pittsburgh, that's compelling).

On the other hand, we're told that nuclear power is clean, safe and, B:t the moment, our only practical alter~ative to increasing dependence on foreign fuel.

Gas lines , gas prices, and the threat of

foreign oil blackmail make this a com pelling argument, too.

Thus, we are faced with compelling arguments presented by compelling spokesmen on both sides. No help so far.

So let's look at the best example of nu~lear problems in recent history. I refer, of course, to Three Mile Isl~~d.

Surely, we can learn somethin.g defim ti ve from that incident. Both sides would agree.

The "no nukes" folks say that it proves that the "unimaginable" prospect of nuclear meltdown is not so umimaginable after all. A disaster~ms (sic) meltdown can occur. It almost did.

On the other hand, pro-nukers say that even in as unlikely and freakish a coincidence of human error as Three Mile Island the safety precautions were adequate to avoid meltdo¥.rn . In short, both sides are saying, " I told you so."

What, then, do we have?.The words of two groups who disagr~e w1th ea~h other on practically everything. If nei~her ~f the sides is clearly more accurate m their assessment of the situation, then each must not be presenting its side well enough. Many of us who are confus~d would like to be enlightened. If there IS irrefutable evidence, we'd like to see it.

All this doesn't mean that I have no opinion on the issue. Even ~n my ignorance I can see the alternatives. If we err one ~ray, we have long g.a s lines B:nd high fuel prices and a ru?e mtroductwn into what Jerry Brown hkes to call the "era of limited expectations."

However if we err the other way, we have radiation illness and possible ma~s death and contamination. So , all this being equal (or at least equally c~m­ fusing) , it seems logical to err on the side of personal safety. .

Therefore, until someone comes up with an uncontestable argument, we should urge a policy of, if not "n? nukes", at least limited and closely momtored nukes .

I'm never comfortable with such a ''lesser of two evils " a pproach, but someone has to draw a line, and if the supporters and opponents of nuclear power can't, the rest of us have to.

f

Thoughts for the

~eek

1

Twenty years ago, the o~ly place you could see outfits as reveB:lmg as some worn on this campus was m a burlesque theater.

It is not true that the photo darkroom is going to be shut down because too many students are meeting there to see what develops .

Part time comedian finds full time success

By Warren Wilson Ah, success!

Starry-eyed performers . many times forecast their success m terms of glamour. Hooked on the bait of seein.g their names in lights, they chase their vision of success ... of notoriety .. . of being 'somebody'.

"I'm already somebody, " quips Paul David Blabac in a tone unlike what many would expect from a 20 year-old who ge!s paid to make people laugh. "Everybody Is 'somebody,' but I'm not worried about being 'somebody' on a national level."

Encouraged since the age of four, when his mother persuaded the tot to demonstrate his Jimmy Durante and

"Everybody is 'somebody',. but I'm not worried about bezng 'somebody' on a national level."

Crazy Guggenheim in slow-moving grocery store lines, Blabac has evolved into a professional.

The Palomar College student has performed at two popular Comedy Stores, both in San Diego and Hollywood. He has worked night clubs in California and New York. His talents have been showcased on the stage as well as on radio and television. When a club needs a good, solid attraction that promises to please the audience, it book~ Bla.ba~. .

That is of course, If he Isn t busy with school or' any other conflicting personal interest. . , . , " Working a lot Isn t Important to m.e, he says . "I enjoy performing, but I enJOY several other things , too. 'Yhe~ . an audience warms up to me and I m givmg them my all, I walk offfeeling ~eat. It's a high . An absolute hi~h. And It take~, a long time for that feelmg to go away.

Nonetheless, Blabac makes a point not to get high too often.

"It's not a big drive for me to always be going out and getting laughs from. an audience. I've heard that a person gettmg up on stage and doing an act is supposed to be glamorous, but it's not. I~'s ~ik~ any other kind of job. I requires diSCipline. I

"It's not like any other job. It requires discipline. I do it on nights when I don't feel goo d ... " do it on nights when I don't feel good or just not in the mood to be o~t there working for laughs and fighting the smoke."

The blonde comedian has learned there's more to entertaining people than telling jokes. "There's a bigger price to pay in a show business career than most people realize. I'm not~ ~ervous :person, necessarily, but I don t hke ~he Idea of that kind of pressure all the time . .. the expectations." .

During a New York tnp last summer, Blabac returned to his childhood nest, Johnson City. "They say you can't go home," Paul stated, refering to ~is tenyear absence from his hometown. ~ell, I proved that wrong. I was treated hke a visiting Pope."

His visit included a sold-out performance in a Johnson City night club, a spotlight feature on a TV news progr~m, a radio interview and a front-page reVI~W of his act on the newspaper enterta~n­ ment page. He was a home-town cel~b~ty and came away with several apprecu~.tive remembrances. His many relatives, friends and the media saw to tha~.

Though some people expect his stardom to someday catapult, Paul holds reservations. "I can't say it will happen,'' he muses. "If I pursue it and thi~gs ~re meant to happen like that, they Will .. I m not as much of a 'ham' as people might think." .

Nor is he martyred to perfo~m~ng · comedy forever. His writing and I?amti~g talents are less apparent than his comic ability but quite prevalent. Someday, he says, he would enjoy teaching college

Comedian Blabac students a subject of interest. "I'? bet teaching is a softer racket tha~ hem~ a comedian. After all, a teacher s option usually comes up once a year. A. co~: edian's option comes up after every JOke. Paul nearly lost all options to perform

"I'm not as much of a 'ham' as people might think." three years ago when over-stressed vocal cords exhausted his voice. He couldn't talk for a few months and a throat specialist told him his impressions would have to be a thing of the past.

"It scared the hell out of me. One of my great loves in life is to perform and I was told I couldn't do it anymore."

How does a budding seventeen year-old comic react to being told he'd have to change hobbies? "I wouldn't believe him.

I thought he was a quack. I went to a speech therapist and since my recovery I haven't had any problems, thank God." Good therapy and a strong will enab.led Blabac to continue his art for making

"I perform comedy probably because I can't do a hell of a lot of other things . . . " people laugh. He continues to please people and in the process he pleases himself.

"I perform comedy probably because I can't do a hell of a lot of other thing.s," ~e smiles jokingly. "Performmg s something I've always been able to do.

I'm accepted for it. It's fun."

On Wednesday, December 5~ Palomar College will host a Paul DaVId Blabac Show for perhaps the last time, in the new Educational Theater from 11 a.m. to noon.

Perched on the stage beneath the lights, he'll give his all an~ h?pefully ge,t 'high' in the process. To this somebody, that's what it's all about.

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief .. . .......... .. . .. . ... Derace Orr;t Sports Editor ................... .... ...... Kurt e Reporters . .. . . ... .. . . 'ji~· Co'If~~d.; ·~brl~ll~~~~~ Mike Werner, Steve Purner, Steve Tomatis Cartoonist . . .......... . .. . ... . ......... John~j:rce Circulation ... . . .. .. .. . . ... . · · · · · · · · · ~an cyH mand . · owar Ad ver t 1smg . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Diane d W'lh 1 Journalism Advisor .. ........ .... .. ~e } e m Graphic Arts Advisors .. .. .... . . . . Ne1l Brwngton, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisors . . .......... Justus Ahrend, Pa m Ames Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers a nd do not necessarily represent those ofthe Teles_cope.

However, unsigned editorials do represent the op1ruon of the Telescope.

Cagerssplittwo; Wome~'s hockey Gridders lose Apache finale; rely on quickness tear:n agaIn sltn pDiaAyoffs e nza K!~~~~~~~n~~~~~ A~~~~~f~~~ords

By Kurt Loe Sparked by 18 points and 11 rebounds by Calvin "C.C." Alexander, the Comets whizzed past MiraCosta 86-73 last Saturday.

Palomar plays in the Antelope Valley Tournament this weekend.

The Comets fell behind Mira Costa early, but rebounded quickly as Dan Moore put in six consecutive points moving Palomar back in front 18-14 midway through the first half.

MiraCosta proceeded to tally five points for a one point lead. However, an explosive Comet offensive put together a scoring outburst which saw them tally 18 of the next 22 points for a 36-23 lead.

The Spartans rallied to pull within two, but Ricky Boles tacked on two free throws and Palomar held a four point advantage at halftime.

Second half action produced an even bigger offensive production for the Comets.

Alexander, along with guards Donald Sanders and Otha Calvin continued to puncture MiraCosta'~ defense eventually opening a 23 point lead.

The proceeding night Palomar lost their season opener to San Diego Mesa 83-56.

Shooting only 37 percent from the floor, Palomar was unable to get any

Clark selected player of year Comet wide receiver Jimmy Clark was selected as the Mission Conference Player of the Year by the league coaches.

Clark, one of the nation's top JC pass receivers, was one of the two Comets selected to the all conference team. The other selection went to offensive tackle Steve Rogers .

Quarterback Steve Krainock and linebacker Marty Dale received recognition on the second team. Six locals made honorable mention on the offense. They were Phil Opstad, Jeff Smith, Mike Fritchman Jack Lane, Chris Corp and Wayne Purcell.

Receiving defensive honors were Joe Kelchlin, Ted Clarke, Bill Fallon, Brian Kay, Dave Evans Charlie Hall, Jeff Olson and Jo~ Early.

closer than five points in the second half, as the Olympians blew them away. Terry Jones led the Comets in scoring with 14 points.

Prior to the season opener, Coach Andy Gilmour reflected on his players and their chances. "In forward center Terry Jones we have a very exciting player as he is very quick, jumps well and shoots well ."

Gilmour is also pleased with the play of his other forwards which include Alexander, Moore and Kevin Mundy. "Ricky Boles is a very strong rebounding forward for us. " Gilmour is hopeful that Cleveland Jenkins will provide a big boost for the team at the center position since he jumps very well.

In the back court this year the Comets are led by returning Gary Davila. "Gary is the big key for us as he does many things well. He is an excellent shooter and ball handler, which makes him a difficult person to press," said Gilmour.

"We'll have to overcome our lack of size. Our strength is our quickness. We'll shoot well and run well and you can expect us to use full court pressure," concluded Gilmour.

Wrestlers win; in S.D. tourney Opening the season on a winning note, the wrestling team defeated El Camino 32-11 November 16 in the Dome.

The Comets won six of ten bouts and had three pins.

Tomorrow the wrestlers are entered in the San Diego City College tourney arid on Tuesday take on Rio Hondo at 7:30p.m. in the Dome.

Jeff Martin led things off at 118 pounds with a pin at 7:47 in the bout against El Camino's Mike Lara.

Nick Ortenzo, at 126 pounds, defeated his opponent, while Mike Grosberg recorded the Comets' second pin in the 134 pound bout.

Kerry Hiatt wrestled to an 8-8 draw at 167 pounds. Hiatt is one of the Comet captains. The other, Bob Welnick, won his match 10-3.

The final pin of the match came at :48 when 190 pound Wayne Gualput away Del Warren. El Camino, trailing 26-11, forfeited the h eavyweight bout to Mike Synder, giving the Comets the victory.

Michele lisi pumped in two goals as the women's field hockey team defeated Orange Coast 3- 1 , November 20. The win clinched a conference championship for Palomar.

The Comets will appear in the state tournament today and tomorrow at Mt. SAC. They play DeAnza in the opening round at noon today.

Barbie Chamberlain also scored for the locals final margin of victory.

"It was a tough game. They're a good team," said Coach Judy Sanders. In fact they dominated the early part of the game ."

Against Fullerton on November 17, Palomar squeezed out a 3_2 win.

Sue Alvarez got the locals off on the right foot ·w ith her first goal.

However, the Hornets came right back and tied it at halftime. lisi put Palomar ahead 2-1, but another Fullerton goal knotted the score one more time . Sue Dodd finally finished off the Hornets slapping the ball past the goalie for a win.

"We played well but made a few mistakes," said Sanders. "I was pleased with the team play in general and the play of Chamberlain, Missy Watkins and Kim Jensen," she added. Actually Sanders felt fortunate that a last minute penalty shot went wide. "I don't know what would have happened if they had made it."

Women seek cmge

t*awas

Women interested in playing intercollegiate basketball will have a meeting December 7 at 12 noon in the Dome.

Those who cannot attend the meeting should contact Coach Sanders in 0-18.

Comet. gndders ~ the. 1979 season endedm frustratiOn vv1th a 11-10 loss to Southwestern last Saturday.

Visiting quarterback George Stoutenberg climaxed a 62 yard sc.oring. drive ~rhen h~ connected W'lth W1de receiver Lucien Jackson on a 28 yard touchdown pass. The score pulled Southwestern within one point of the lead.

Stoutenberg then located tight end Kevin Keeler for the two point conversion with 1:39 remaining in the game.

Refusing to quit, Palomar began a last minute drive. Receiving the ball on their ovvn 25, the Comets soon found themselves in a deep hole after two incomplete passes and a quarterback sack which put them on the 15 · Steve Krainock quickly passed to Clark for 24 yards. Jack Lane and Mark Anderson followed with pass receptions for 11 and 10 yards respectively. Bob Browne then rambled down to the Apaches 34.

However, their drive was thwarted when Krainock's pass intended for Clark bounced off his hands and was intercepted by a Southwestern defender.

Palomar got on the boards late in the first quarter. After swapping possessions, the Comets had the ball on Southwestern's 39 following an Apache turnover.

Wasting little time , Cla rk la tched onto a pass from Krainock and sprinted 39 yards for a touchdown.

Place kicker Dennis Miller tacked on the extra point and the locals held'a 7-0 lead.

Miller get Palomar's only oth er points when he booted a 27 yard field goal with 18 seconds left before halftime.

The 10-0 lead held up until midway through the fourth qua rter.

Southwestern got on the scorebaord with a 23 yard field goal from Mike Owens.

Both teams battled back a n d forth until that final touchdown put the

Palomar's loss was their fourth in a row and moved their record to 3-6.

Nevertheless the Comets finished vvith some individual record breaking performances.

Krainock with 236 yards, surpassed 2000 yards for a n ew Comet single season passing record. His 2982 career passing yardage is also a new school record. Clark's 74 receptions shattered the previous record of 49 set in 1969.

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3. Convenience National University is located near al l major freeways, in beautiful Mission Valley.

4. New Classes Begin Each Month You'l l attend classes tw o evenings a week, and on an occasional Saturday. You'll study one subject a month, so if you're out of town , you miss unly one class and not a semester 's work.

5. Facilities You'll attend classes in exe::utive-style con feren ce rooms. Ample parking is provided.

6. Meaningful Education for Mature Adults You 'll learn from a fa culty of experienced professionals , from both the academic and business communities.

7. One- Time Registration At Nation al, you register only once for your en tire degree program . National University is approved for the tra1ning of veterans and for federally -insured student loans .

8. Fully Accredited Accredited by Western Association of Schools and Colleges . Approved by California State Superintenden t of Public Instruction . Approved for veterans.

New Classes Forming Monthly!

AdmiSSIOn IS open to all Qual•lied applicants

SAN MARCOS SHOE SHOPPE 849 W. San Marcos Blvd.

San Marcos Center

(714) 744-5933

w•thou t regard to race. creed . age . sex. or ethn rc orrgrn

ffiONAL~ rnrrm

Call 563-7 200 for further Information .

NIVERSITY

San Diego: 4141 and 4007 Camino del Rio South in Mission Valley North County: Vista West, 520 West Vista Way/Vista East, 841 Williamston C lassroo ms a lso lo c ated at Eu c lid & Divisio n , Ca mp Pe ndl eto n , M C RD , Sa n Ysidro, C ente r Ci ty, and Esco ndid o .

Spikers in state tourney: Runners finish drop Southwestern match high in state "We just made too many mistakes," commented Comet volleyball coach Teri McFarland after her team dropped a five game match to Southwestern 14-16, 11-15,17-15,1511 and 7-15 November 16.

Palomar begins play in the state tournament today at Santa Ana College.

Losing has not been a word used too often in describing the Comet volleyball squad this fall . The spikers did just the opposite, winning almost everything in sight.

These accomplishments were highlighted by a Mission Conference title which marked their first championship in school history.

Palomar pulled off two feats that volleyball fans in the area had anticipated for a long time. They defeated arch rival and perennial conference powerhouse Saddleback not once but twice.

Recapping these events briefly, the Comets upset highly rated Saddle back in a thrilling comeback victory October 12 by defeating the Gauchos in five games, coming back from a two game deficit to win three consecutive games.

Nearly a month later the locals pulled . off another victory over Saddleback in front of an enthusiastic home crowd. This win had a little more meaning to it as it knocked out the powerful Gauchos from championship contention for the first time in many years.

However, Palomar came up with perhaps their most important victory on November 14. This was the date that they clinched their first Mission Conference title.

Famous for comeback Vlrins, the spikers downed Chaffey in five games 15-7, 8-15, 13-15, 15-7, and 152. The Vlrin upped their league record 13-0.

Coach McFarland had these thoughts on her team's performance prior to the state playoffs. " We've played very well and I really expected to Vlri.n it. " She elaborated by saying that this is one of those dream years. "I've got the talent I needed to Vlrin. This year's team has two returning MVPsin Sylvia Quirk and Sue Machamer, but Palomar has received support from all the other players.

McFarland points this out quickly, commenting, "Our other two sophomores Danna Bytomski and Joanne Kinghorn played well, giving us good steady volleyball, plus our setter Cathy Vaughn provides a spark to our attack.

McFarland also had high praise for freshmen Jeni Shea, Kristy

Trunk, plus Alice Farrell who "has dug us out of many holes Vlrith her tough serving."

So Vlrith an aggressive and talented squad, Palomar heads to the playoffs.

Nijinski voted league MVP Coach Don Hubbard's water poloists finished the season taking fifth place at the Southern California playoffs at Cypress with one Vlrin and two losses.

Golden West took home top honors Vlrinning the playoffs Vlrith a 3-0 record which sends them to the state tournament.

The locals fell to Cerritos in their first match 11-6 to send them to the losers' bracket.

Brad Sharp led the poloists' attack Vlfith two goals, while Roger Nijinski led 18 saves in the crucial match.

Palomar won its second match over LA Valley 13-10 with Roland Elkins tallying four goals and Kevin Bodwell getting three to lead the way. Nijinski had another good game Vlri.th 19 saves.

Ventura put the finishing touch on the Comets Vlrith a 13-8 victory.

Once again Sharp and Elkins led the way Vlrith three and two goals apiece.

"All the teams were very tough in the tourney Vlrith very few weaknesses," said Coach Don Hubbard.

Nijinski and Bodwell both had an excellent tournament for the Comets. Overall we played a good tournament and I was very pleased Vlri.th the effort."

Nijinski was voted the Most Valuable Player of the Mission Conference .

Other Comets joining Nijinski for the second year on the all-conference team were Elkins and John Thomson Vlrith Bodwell and Sharp, a freshman, making the team for the first time.

The locals finished the season Vlrith a 17-10 record.

Kickers lose in playoff College of the Desert ended the soccer team's hopes for a league championship and playoff berth by defeating the Comets 4-2 on November 16 at Southwestern College.

The kickers closed the season Vlrith a league mark of 6-1-1 , and an overall record of 9-4-2.

Steve Binns and Bob Short ran their best races of the year, finishing third and tenth, respectively, to lead the men's cross country team to fourth place in the state small school division, November 17 in San Mateo.

The women, without their top runner Teri Smith, ran well enough to capture sixth place. Soledad Reyna paced the team finishing sixteenth in 18:50.

MiraCosta, the only team to beat Palomar in the regular season competition, won the men's division by edging Glendale, 59-60. Butte finished ahead of the Comets with 86 points to 121.

Glendale won the women's race with 45 points. Monterey Peninsula was next with 78, Ventura 103, Skyline 112 and Hartnell ·with 124.

The Comets were next with 135.

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The Tutnstyle hos items from nome-brand

Classified Ads For Sale 196316 foot Terry trailer. Sleeps six.

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1978 Pontiac TransAm. Gold. TA6.6 Engine, Air, T-Tops , All power, loaded. 14,000 miles. $6,995. Call 485-9697.

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our Buses Go to College The :"Jorth County Transit District has done its homework and is making sure that its buses are well schooled in filling the transportation needs of Palomar's students. And it doesn't take a math major to figure out that NCTD's $8 Studentpass for full time college students can save you a bundle.

So take a ride on our mobile study hall.

NORTH COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT

FOR INFORMATION 7s~~b:~22P 4 ~