The Telescope 34.09

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 34

No. 9

A Publication for the Associated ftudents

Friday, Dec. 5, 1979

San Marcos, CA

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Benefit concert set; festival slated soon

Journalists earn three top awards

Music instructor Billy Hawkins and his brass ensemble will give two performances of a concert to benefit the San Marcos School District's effort to prevent music being cut out of the curriculum.

Competing with 450 delegates from 25 colleges, Palomar's Journalism Department earned three awards at the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Southern Ca lifornia Conference at Grossmont College in El Cajon, November 22.

Two of the awards were won in the on the spot Editorial writing contest where contestants had an hour and a half to read a prepared text and then write an editorial on the material presented. Marilou Genereaux placed third and Dale Haines, fifth, with their editorials on giving advice to the Reagan Administration in regard to foreign investments in the United States.

Meg Kleeb placed fifth in the on the spot feature writing contest with her article on Joan Oppenheimer, a fiction author and teacher at Southwestern. She also writes ABC after school specials.

Conference delegates heard Robert Scheer. the Los Angeles Times national correspondent, give the keynote address. Later Scheer and his wife. Narda Zacchino, also with the Los Angeles Times, headed an afternoon workshop.

Scheer speaking on the future of print journalism said the primary FLYING V- Lead guitarist John McFee wails away in concert last importance lies with areas of "in- Saturday in Del Mar. McFee is lead guitarist for the Doobie vestigative journalism and news Brothers. analyses. Newspapers cannot com(Photo by Thomas Soto) pete with the electronic media for spot news."

A workshop was held for car-. toonists. Other contests were in the areas of sports and editorial cartooning.

Default and forclosure procedures ment of Real Estate of six hours of "The staff members are to be and problems will be the topic of a continuing education credit. A fee of congratulated," said advisor Fred seminar December 16 sponsored by $35 will be charged, which will Wilhelm. "They continue the high the Palomar Continuing Education include a certificate of attendance. standards that. have made The for Professionals program.

Checks shou ld be mailed to the Telescope one of the better It will be held in Fallbrook at the Continuing Education for publications in Southern Califor- Oceanside Federal Savings and Professionals office at Palomar nia."

Loan office, 1035 S. Main Avenue, College. For further information, from 8:45a.m. to 5 p.m. call Dr. Selma Zarakovk at 744-1150 Designed for the real estate or 727-7529. licensee and broker, the seminar will be conducted by broker Nick Francis, president of Capitol Management Company, Vista.

According to Francis, the day's "The Penetrators" and "This program will include real property Kids" will be featured for Palomar encumbrances: the history and College Night at the Distillery East evolution of the mortgage; the short in Escondido this Thursday, form and all-inclusive trust deeds.

December 11. The program starts Also the causes of default and who Did you know that one side of your about 8 p.m. may initiate default action will be brain is creative and other discussed, together with preparaStudents are urged to buy their mechanical? And that most people tickets on campus in the Student tion for default. and non-judicial use one side more than the other?

Help Center. Cost of tickets bought foreclosure .

Right brain/left brain functions The one-day session has been here is $4 while tickets bought at the will be explored in a workshop in the approved by the California Departdoor are $5. conference room tomorrow from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m ..

Health professionals and others will learn to better relate to clients or patients in a variety of situations by employing art therapy techniques during the one-day program. The • history and development of both hemispheres of the brain will be studied, and participants will learn American Indian clothing, tools buried in the far distant past, but is the basic nature and function of and everyday essentials are on on-going right now." Locklear says. each hemisphere. display in the library. Today is the The workshop has been approved last day.

The representative Indian by the California State Board of cultures on display are not just from Nursing and accepted by the This display is presesnted to the the past. The items are in current use California State Board of Pharmacy community by unda Locklear's among the various tribes. Their arts for six continuing education hours.

American Indian Studies Monday and crafts are continuing to be used It is also suitable for LVN's conevening class. The items are on loan at home as well as marketed. tinuing education . from the Museum of Man in Balboa Fees for the workshop are: $35 for Park and the display was done As we watch the graduai health professionals, $10 for entirely by the class. diminishing foreign sources for Palomar College students and energy, polyesters and plastics, our The items represent a cross secsenior citizens. and $18 for members nation must look to its own tion of Indian cultures from the of the community. resources. What better authority Arctic, plains. northwest coast, For registration information, call could be found for survival than the southwest and California tribes. the Continuing Education for American Indian who lived bounProfessionals officf' at Palomar tifully many more centuries here "Students want t{) show that the Co llege, 744-1150 or 727-7529. than has the white man.

American Indian culture is not

Default topics discussed

Palomar night at Distillery

American Indian culture exhibition 1n final day

Group studies brain fu net ion

Sikes at 727-4724.

Eighty performers from the Palomar College community orchestra and concert band will combine forces to present a concert of Christmas music in the Student Union December 16 at 8 p.m.

There are a bout 80 performers in the two groups and the audience is invited to join with the orchestras in singing Christmas songs and carols.

A group of volunteers has formed the "Save the Music Foundation" and they are still several thousand dollars short of their goal, which must be reached in order to keep music going in the schools just for the next semester.

The concert band will open the The brass ensemble, directed by program with marches by John Hawkins, will perform on Thesday Philip Sousa and the "Men of Ohio" in C-5 of the college music complex march by Henry Fillandre. These at 7 p.m. and again at8:30. They will will join together and invite the play music by Gabrieli, Marcel audience to sing along.

Dupre, Morley, Widor and other composers.

Also included in the concert will be Tickets are $3 each and are selections from Tschaikovsky's available from the Palomar box "Nutcracker Suite" and Christmas office, 744-8860. The box office is music by Irving Berlin and Leroy open every day from 2 p.m . to 5 p.m. Anderson.

Tickets will also be available at the Admission is free- come and help door. get the festivities going early. For Anyone interested in helping the further information, please phone efforts of the "Save the Music theM usic Department at 744-1150 or Foundation" should contact Nancy 727-7529.

'Exotic Arabian Night' features activities, food An "Exotic Arabian Night," complete with belly dancers and gourmet Arabian dishes, will be held in the Student Union tomorrow at 6 p.m.

One of the purposes behind this annual event is to allow the students a glimpse of the Arabian people and their traditions.

Two Arabic bands will be playing mostly traditional Middle Eastern music with students participating in cultural dances known as "Dabka" and "Samree." The professional

I

belly dancers will also strut their stuff to the sounds of customary Arabian music.

A variety of Arabian food will be served, including Kahssah, a meat and rice combination, and Baklava, a rich, tasty dessert and also salad and drinks.

Four dollars is the cost for the entire evening of food and entertainment. The money assures the continuation of this annual event, and tickets are available through the Arab club and its members.

NewsScope

I

BSA is working on a 'Disco Fashion Show' to be held in front of the Student Union on December 19.

The time is sti ll unscheduled.

Alpha Eta Rho, Palomar Flight Club has begun a series of guest speakers on subjects related to aviation careers.

***

AEO's meetings are at 4:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesday of each month in ES-20.

The first half of the series will concentrate on the military. After the first of the year civilian career representatives will be brought in.

Phone 438-7773 or 755-7482 for more information.

"Our Artist Trying to Think of Something Funny" by Thomas Nast (1844-1902) is from the exhibition, Artists' Portraits and Self Portraits, on view at the Boehm Gallery at Palomar College through December 12.

*** The Art Department is forming a Graphic Arts Guild. Those interested in joining should attend the meeting in C-42 on Tuesday, December 16 at. 7 p.m.

"More Than Bows and Arrows" is the title of a film to be shown by American Indian Studies and *** Nominations for homecoming American Indian Organization of King and Queen will be accepted Wednesday, December 10.1tmaybe until 1 p.m. on Wednesday, seen in R-19 at 10 and 11 a.m. and in December 10. A person can P-32 at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. nominate himself or herself and should include a brief description of *** their motivations if they do so.

Truman Capote's self stated Voting will take place on Thursmasterpiece, "A Christmas Memoday the 11th. ry", will play Tuesday at 2:30p.m. in C-27. ***

Ceramics will be on sale December 11 and 12 from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m., and December 13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Only registered students are permitted to sell their items. The local Ceramics Guild offers this event in time to help the public with its Christmas shopping. All are welcome.

Performed by San Diego State University professor William Adams, with narration by Pat Curtis, it is the story of a seven year old southern boy whose only friend is a sixty year old cousin. Together they bake fruitcakes to give to "the merest acq ua intances" in celebration of Christmas.

COMMENTARY

Dating costs arouse new • • economizing

By Doris Garlick

commentary

Opinion

READER'S FORUM Editorials

ISWEAR IT... lWASN'T BUVIN6 INFLUENCE ...

I WAS ONLY GIVING

CONGRESSMEN GIFTSf

Once upon a time romance was as simple as breathing and could be afforded by the simplest peasant. A bouquet of field flowers could win a lady's heart for what it represented to her, thoughtfulness and consideration. The thought behind it would last long after the flowers had faded and were gone.

Today the picture is far different. Some women are into Womens' Lib ... some are not. Some men are for it and others are not.

If a man meets a girl he wishes to date, how does he tell what his approach should be? If he opens the door for her, she may say in disgust, ''I'm not helpless ." If he decides next time he won't be a gentleman, he may find a girl who stands there and waits for him to open it. There are no signs, no flags going up to warn him.

But, an even greater disturbance takes place in the field of finance. If he reaches for the check, the Libber may say, firmly, "I pay my own way." The traditional young lady would not think of doing such a thing.

Then again, the firm "believers" have been heard to say, "I believe in Womens' Lib, but I let the man pay because I'm broke and could not go out if it was up to me to pay my way. When I can afford to pay my own way, I go out with my girlfriends ."

In this new age of equality, if a girl wishes to suggest a date, should she be prepared to pay for both? (And then hope he at least suggests they go "dutch"?)

This is also an age of economizing with entertainment costs constantly soaring and young people earning only the minimum wages - or worse still, unable to find work.

Would the peasant's simple bouquet suffice?

Not likely. Today's girl has been raised on TV, movies, and books describing sophisticated dating. If that is not on the program, some would prefer going out with the girls - or staying home and washing their hair.

What is a young man to do? If he sees a gorgeous creatllre, wants to ask her for a date, but only has enough money for one person, how can he find out if she is not, he's lost everything for sure. What will he do?

One young couple showed a lot o~ understanding recently. Each took on extra jobs: babysitting, lawn mowing, dog walking and so forth. The money earned was pooled and when they earned enough for that special occasion, they took off and thoroughly enjoyed the fruits of their labor - share and share alike. But, much of their enjoyment came from the thrill of each new job, every small addition to the fund and the anticipation as they grew closer to their goal.

The togetherness was the best part of all.

Is there anything left today for couples to enjoy while dating which does not cost anything?

If you can't stand discos and singles bars and don' t want someone who is into drinking, smoking and drugs, where can you meet people? School and church are great for this, but not everyone is a churchgoer.

How are you facing these situations today? How do you fellows handle approaching a new prospect with the subject of going " dutch"? How do you girls deal with it? What should be the standards today that would be fair to all? Your input co uld help m any others searching for answers.

Th e Telescope will review your comments and print those most appropriate. For your convenience, we are providing a locked drop-box in the Student Help Center for your letters to the Editors. Perhaps you are aware of other si tuations in the new liberated movement regarding dating which call for clarification. Tell us about them.

Someone on campus no doubt has the answer.

If a new set of standards could be drawn up so everyone knows where he or she stands, we could all be happy as peasants.

TAKE THREE WRITING A WARDS

Hectic excursion becomes

rewarding for journalists

By Marilou Genereaux

was with Jimmy Carter tor Playboy Magazine.

Recently, he covered the 1980 Presidential campaign and although he didn't agree with Ronald Reagan's positions , he found him a "very likeable person".

"Honesty and fairness " was Scheer's advice to aspiring journalists. "Do not play with data, interfere with situations to slant issues, or ... do not tread on people's lives unless it is of social importance."

Expectations, Camaraderie, Organization!

It was 7:45 a.m. when we loaded up the van with electric typewriters, newspapers, photos, note pads and a jug of coffee.

Thus began the Journalism Department's trip to Grossmont College in El Cajon, to take part in the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Conference for He also stressed in the workshop, "Do Southern California .

The excursion began with a well organiz- your homework, ... be in command of the ed plan in motion, but came to a complete mC'terial. Knowledge makes you equal with stop two blocks from school as the van the interviewee, ... research helps you to suddenly quit . Richa rd Schatzman got be tough and ask serious questions." things rolling along slowly as he directed the Homework included learning how to use the pushing crew with adviser Fred Wilhelm at library, "horribly dull library type research," the wheel. The ailing van was then parked the Reader's Guide, court records and TV transcripts. "The most exciting stories come and abandoned.

Alternative plans were made as Dale after months spent searching records."

Haines, who was following the van in his own car, served as a shuttle driver t aking 'Knowledge makes you equal students back to Palomar for their own cars.

Typewriters, etc. were transfered to other with the interviewee, cars, and we were off again. . research helps you to be Next stop was to pick up co-editor Rick tough and ask serious Bell in Poway, who had been waiting for questions.' over an hour unaware of our unexpected detention. Typewriters were agai n transfered to Rick's car as he volunteered to His wi~e Narda Zacchino, who is section replace another student as driver. editor of· the LA. Times also spoke in the Meanwhile Doris Garlick anxiously was workshop. She emphasized the importance awaiting our arrival at Grossmont. Upon of having minority representation on the arriving we found we were almost one half press. With minorities comprising such a hour late for the morning contests. Hurrylarge portion of the . population, "It makes ing off the group found it could still enter good marketing sense to have minorities on the competition but could not make up the the staff." lost time . .

Other workshops attended by the Photographers Thomas Soto and Richard students were the morning editorial Schatzman experienced the bigges t di sapworkshop headed by advisers from Pierce pointment ot the day as we arrived too late Junior College and one held for cartoonists. to enter their photos. Later in the day they Three Palomar students had to leave before the evening banquet where the awards were given out to contest entrants.

'Honesty and fairness' was Rick Bell accepted the awards for Dale Scheer's advice to aspiring Haines and Mari lou Genereaux in the journalists. editorial writing compe tition. Meg Kleeb accepted her fifth place award for feature writing. were able to enter the on-the-spot Out of 32 schools represented we of the photography competition for sports and Palomar Journali sm Department feel very features . These photos will be mailed in and proud to h ave won three awards.' Th e judged at a later date ..

Telescope staff th anks adviser Fred Wilhelm After being served a box lunch provided for his patience, skill and personal interest by the Conference we heard the Los Angeles which con tributed to the group's Times National Correspondent, Robert achievements.

Scheer give the keynote address.

Scheer has served as a major news reporter, TV personality, managing editor of Ramparts magazine, editor of books, professor, and four times nominated for the Pulitzer Prize . His most publicized interview

We also wish to thank the ASG which provides the funds enabling the staff to attend the very worthwhile conferences sponsored by the JACC in the fall and spring.

Simplistic attitudes inadequate Mr. Bell, I am responding to the opinions offered in the editorial "Americans should unite behind Reagan", (Opinion, The Telescope, November 14). "(Reagan) doesn't want to return to the past, but wants to return to the past's way of facing the future."

The simplistic political attitudes voiced by Ronald Reagan are inadequate to contend with increasingly complex domestic and international affairs . Reagan personifies a regressive attitude in this country. It is an attitude generated by fear; the fear of a powerless, disenfranchised people witnessing major changes in their country and their world.

The problems facing us are complex and multi-leveled . A simple solution to such problems exists only in Mr. Reagan's oratory and grade B movies.

I do not believe the president-elect "wants to restore belief in progressive change ."

Reagan has no record of supporting progressive change in society or its government.

Establishing the priority of increased production by high-profit megabusinesses will probably provide short-term impetus to our lagging economy . It is shortsighted and potentially catastropic to do so at the expense of ending public controls that protect the environment we all share.

Denying equal rights to women is not progressive change. It is an immoral, repressive act that affects us all.

Investing our taxes in war-related industries will provide short-term benefits to stockholders in Lockheed and DuPont. It may also give temporary relief to those toilet-wall essayists who can't seem to spell Iran correctly. In the long run, it is a futile investment in more over-kill and benefits no one.

It is not time "for the nation to unify and back the president-elect ." It is time rather for the diverse interests and individuals of this nation to demand responsive, concerned government administered by men and women attempting to represent the poor, the rich, the young and old,and to govern them "with liberty and justice for all."

This is not an impossible dream. It is a realistic, imperative goal.

The voters have indicated their desire for a change in government. However, the administration headed by Ronald Reagan is unlikely to be a positive change.

David Carr Editor's note: Your points are valid and well thought out. If you'll remember, in th e issue of October 24, I stated my views on why Carter should win the election.

Carter lost and so I, a registered Republican who voted for a Democrat (sorry, Ma), decided to research our new President. I liked what I read in most cases, but I felt the sa me way you did about Reagan 's big business views.

Reagan may not be the solution to all of America's woes, but hopefully he'll find the cures he talked about so much in his campaign rhetoric.

THE TELESCOPE Editors-in -Chief ..... .. .... . .... .. Richard Bell, Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor . .................... . .. Meg Kleeb Sports Reporters .............. Louis Greenwald, Steve Powell Reporters .... . .. . ................. Chris Bille, Doris Garlick, Dale Haines, Carrie McCabe, Richard Schatzman Tom Solo Advertising . .. ...... ............ Diane Howard Journalism Advisor . . .. ........... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . .......... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Opinions expressed herein are the individual writers' and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned editorials do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism Room, G]-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section, of the campus.

CONTEMPORARY, ROMANTIC PRINTS DEPICTED

Artists' portraits on display Artists' portraits and selfportraits, an exhibition circulated by the Western Association of Art Museums, is on display at the Palomar Boehm Gallery through December 12.

This selection of 61 old masters and modern prints focuses on the new interest in portraiture that is based on the revival of realism in recent contemporary art as well as the romantic connotations of artists' self-portraits that continue to fascinate the public.

In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, artists often portrayed other notable artists in prints, but rarely created self-portraits .

Although an artist as famous as Albrecht Durer drew and painted self-portraits, he never made a portrait print, which the public would have consideed presumptuous and not worthy of purchase.

Old master printmakers usually created portraits of other artists, only if the subject was of celebrity stature. Examples of this include Wenceslas Hollar's penetrating depiction of the famous Italian printmaker Stefano della Bella, and the portrait of the great eighteenth century master Antoine Watteau by the equally famous Francois Boucher.

In the seventeenth and eigthteenth centuries self-portrait prints were quite common, although they were usually created for the artist's personal satisfaction, not for commercial success.

The nineteenth century was the great century for the production of artists' portraits and self-portrait prints. One-third of the Boehm Gallery exhibition is devoted to works from this period. The interest in realism and the rise in stature of artists made portrait prints of artists popular with the new and growing middle class.

The nineteenth century was also a

Bilingual test date scheduled Up to $1,700 per year is available to Palomar College students who qualify for the bilingual teacher corps program.

Examinations to test competency in English and Spanish for all new students in the program will be given at 9 a.m. in AA-140 (upstairs in the ST building), December 13.

Students must be enrolled at Palomar in a prescribed study program in order to be eligible.

The bilingual teacher corps is composed of successful candidates who are majoring in bilingual/bicultural studies and who are working in schools as instructional aides, with the goal of professional careers as bilingual teachers.

Students who complete the Palomar program and meet transfer requirements can continue to the baccalaureate level and bilingual bicultural emphasis teaching credential, both elementary and secondary, at a four-year institution.

For additional information and to register for the test, please call the Bilingual Teacher Corps office at Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 416.

Recreational

•

events offered Need a change of pace? Then today is the day. Two recreational events are being offered today for your amusement.

At noon in the game room of the Student Union a pool tournament is being held. After that why not enter the turkey trot at 2 p.m. in front of the Dome? If you can correctly estimate how long it will take for you to finish the course you might even win a t-shirt .

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period when caricature became a significant art form. The French artist Benjamin mischievously portrayed the great sculptor Barye fashioning a model of a bear with the same nose as that of the artist himself. In America , Thomas Nast became a powerful political commentator with his cartoons for Harper's Weekly.

Portrait prmts have declmed m the twentieth century with the rise of abstraction as a dominant form of an artistic expression and the increased fashion of the portrait photograph. Nevertheless, fine artists' portrait prints continue to be made.

Examples in the Boehm Gallery exhibit include the powerfully direct

self-portraits of Diego Rivera and Conrad Felixmuller, and a bravura characterization of Jules Pascin by Emil Ganso. The revival ofinterest in realist art in the last 20 years has opened the way for a new generation of portraiture.

Evidence is seen in the selfportraits by Robert Bechtle, Beth Van Hoesen and Sigmund Abeles.

The works in the traveling exhibition are not so much strict likenesses of the artists. As Degas once said, "The artist does not draw what he sees but what he must make others see."

Boehm Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.

6¢ COPIES OR LESS

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BOOK BINDING

COLOR COPIES THE COPY SHOPPE 1450 W. MISSION 2 BLOCKS FROM PALOMAR COLLEGE

Footballers lose last game 40-14

POINT BLANK - Mike Moore is stopped by San Diego Mesa goalkeeper in recent 3-1 Comet

victory in first round Southern California Cham(Photo by R.J. Lopez) pionships.

The 1980 football season is now complete and in the record books and, although it wasn 't Palomar's most successful one. there were some highlights in the finale with Saddle~ack that helped to ease the memones.

The Comets rushed for 221 yards on 49 carries in the 40-14 loss and Ricky Roper piled up 165 of those yards on 21 carries. It was the most yards gained on the ground against the Gauchos all season as they had been allowing a stingy 54.4 yards per game. Roper had a 66 yard touchdown early in the second quarter. It was his first TD of the season and the Comets' longest run from scrimmage this year. It was also the most yards gained rushing in a game (165) by a Comet.

Palomar's defensive backs were faced with the challenge of covering three of the Mission Conference's best receivers and the second leading passer in the league. The Gauchos completed 16 of 25 passes

Soccer team loses to El Camino 3-0 in championship

Ten minutes into the second half El Camino scored one goal, then another on a penalty shot. When it 路.vas over Palomar had lost 3-0.

"Second half we got tired," explained Pagakis. He was pleased to have won the Mission Conference but disappointed not to have a chance to play in the state tournament.

As predicted El Camino went on to defeat Golden West 3-1 for the title and a shot at the state crown.

Saddleback recovered a Roper fumble in the third quarter on the Comets 38 yard line and two plays later John Hill connected with John Nichols for an 18 yard pass TD. Heintschel then fumbled the ball over to the Gauchos who added seven points when Scott McKenzie dove in from the one yard line.

The final Gaucho points came on a safety when John Hudson tackled Joe Early in the end zone following a fumbled punt return.

Another highlight for Palomar was the stellar defensive play of linebacker Alan Dale who finished the game with 73 defensive points.

Dale made seven unassisted tackles, seven primary tackles, 12 assists and caused one fumble.

At half time the score was 0-0 as the Comets soccer team faced number one ranked El Camino on November 28 in the semi-finals of the Southern California Championships. Everyone knew that the winner of the game would probably beat Golden West and go all the way to state.

"My kids did one *#*& of a job," boasted Coach Chris Pagakis. "Tim Difenbach, Scott Miller, Javier Gonzalez and Carlos Hernandez played some very, very good defense." Not to mention goalkeeper Renan Pozo who had 29 saves.

for 249 yards and three aerial TD's, the highest yardage total of the season against Palomar, but the Comets remained on top of the conference pass defense standings with an average per game of 118.6 yards.

In the end. though, it was Saddleback's ability to capitalize on turnovers that speeded defeat for the Comets. Palomar kept the game close in the first half with touchdowns by Roper and quarterback Marv Heintschel, but the Gauchos answered the second TD with a score of their own to end the half leading, 24-14.

COMET PIN - Kenneth Jenkins defeats Golden West opponent, Palomar wrestlers came

from behind to record a 30-17 victory.

Wrestlers covet title Only two home matches remain in the Comets South Coast Conference wrestling schedule. On December 10 Palomar will face Cerritos and on December 17 host Mt. SAC. Both matches are scheduled for 7:30p.m.

After beating Cypress on November 26 with a score of 40-9 Palomar's record stands at 4-0. Four Comets recorded pins in that match: Chris Neumeyer (118), Kerry Hiatt

(167), Clint Kramer (177) and Jack Lane (158).

Ken Jenkins (142), Kris Lynds (150), John Holbrook (158) and Duke Murphy (Hwt) scored decisions in the Cypress match.

According to Coach John Woods the Cerritos match on December 10 will be a close one. "They are always strong and they beat us last year for the league title. We want to take it this year," he said.

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Cagers begin by splitting two "It was a good ball game Saturday night. I think we had the pre-game jitters our first game last Friday," commented Head Basketball Coach Andy Gilmour about his team's 1-1 record.

Dale established a new team defensive record for the season by compiling 443 points. That mark erases the record for ten games set in 1978 by Bill Rotner with 377. And Dale did it in just eight and one half games because he missed the Pasadena City game and half of the Santa Monica game because of an ankle injury.

Palomar finished last in the Mission Conference standings with a 15 league record and a 1-8 overall mark. The Comets were last in total offense with and average of 239.4 yards per game. The Palomar passing game was fifth in league (111.8 avg.) and last in rushing (127.5 avg.) . .

Defensively the Comets were last in totals with a 357.4 average (238.7 against the rush and first in pass defense at 118.6).

Marv Heintschel was the third leading passer in the league with 101 completions in 171 attempts for 767 yards and 11 interceptions.

Heintschelled in percentage at 59.1 and had three TD passes.

Receiver Mark Anderson was The Comets lost the season second in league with 30 catches for opener to Grossmont 65-59 . 311 yards and one TD. His average Freshman Mike Davert scored 19 per catch was 10.3. Kevin Longwell points and had nine rebounds in finished his freshman season with that game.

24 catches for 284 yards and one TD. On Saturday night the cagers Phil Fiehler caught 22 passes for whipped San Diego Mesa 96-57. 151 yards and one TD. Fiehler was Seven Palomar players were in the team all-purpose running leader double figures. They were: M.L. with 849 yards and second in King, 15 points: Glen Daniels, 13 rushing with 366 yards on 95 carries points; Don McCullough, 11 points; and two TD's . Fiehler ranks ninth Mike Davert, 10 points; Bud Larson, on the final conference receiving 10 points; Robert Martin, 10 points stats, although his name was erroneously left off. and Jeff Tanaka. 10 points.

"We have to be a lot more consistant, especially offensively," said Gilmour. "We don't have any great players on our team but kids that are close. As they get closer the team will become more consistant."

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GUITAR Study with a pro. Theory-HarmonyImprovisation . Accredited, Palomar College. Andy Riley, 746-8669.

All kinds of typing by experienced typist on IBM Executive typewriter. Best call after 5 p.m., 747-3917.

Field hockey team enters state finals Having wrapped up the Mission Conference championship for the second year in a row, the Palomar College field hockey team will play Northern California conference champions De Anza College today in the first game of the single elimination California state championships at De Anza.

The Comets enter the championships with a seven game winning streak.

Palomar finished the season with a league record of 9-3 and an overall mark of 10-4-1.

"It is really a thrill to be in the state championships two years in a row," said coach Judy Sanders. "I just hope we can improve on last year's fourth place finish ."