The Telescope 34.20

Women capture ASG leadership

By Jim Colford Despite stiff competition from a predominately male field of candidates, Michelle Morey, Linda Johansen, and Laurie Strong captured the majority of votes in the April 7-9 student government elections as president, vice-president, and legislator respectively.

In the presidential race Morey jockeyed for an early lead with Kelly Reeves, then lost ground, but later charged ahead to win by a nearly two-to-one margin. Chris Acevedo, the leader in the 'off-the-wall' campaign poster sweepstakes, placed third.

Johansen took an early lead from Frank Trujillo in the vice-presidential race. After

posting a mid-evening margin of forty votes, Proposition 'A', the initiative for cancellJohansen galloped ahead rapidly to out- ing outgoing ASG president William distance her opponent by 120 votes. She led Nelson's trip to Washington, D.C., was all candidates with 331 total votes. defeated after having held a slight early lead .

The nod to Strong as top vote getter of The total count, 285 no, 252 yes, and 45 nine winners in the legislative race wasn' t abstentions, enabled Nelson to attend last apparent until the last few ballots were week's leadership conference.

The voting for treasurer was somewhat tabulated shortly after midnight April 10 since the lead changed hands several times one-sided. 295 voters, slightly more than as the evening wore on , a prediction on the half the total participating electorate, chose outcome was impossible. The only female Abdul AI Dhaborm- - theonlycandidateon legislative candidate, Strong held off in- the ballot.

Six legislative candidates followed closely cumbents Karl Waack and Blake Hubbard to win with 256 votes to 249 and 232 in spite of behind the three leaders: Gregory Blakney, having an advertising campaign that was 226 votes; Mehran "the dangerous" lzadi, 220 votes; Rocky Cifone, 217 votes; Tim conspicuous for its low profile.

Jordan, 213 votes; William Nelson, 210 votes; and Peter Ziskin, J 88 votes.

All nine candidates captured more than the mandatory 25 % of total vote necessary for election . The new legislators will need to appoint one additional member to fill the lone vacant post.

The three other presidential candidates, Craig Carrier with 66 votes, and Emilio Urioste and Travis Winden with 31 votes each, were never close to the leaders.

The total of 584 ballots cast, about 3 % of the eligible voters based on 19,000 students, was down from last October!!; turnout of 635, but 200 more than the election of a year ago.

ETELESCOPE

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Palomar College

Volume 34 No. 20

' A Publication for the Associated Students

Friday, April 24, 1981

San Marcos, C&

Real Estate condominium seminar set

VISUAL IMPACT- Javanese Gamelan, directed by LM. Harjito, will perform in the College Theatre.

Asian Festival features concerts, films Music, dance and shadow puppets from Bali , Java, Japan and India will be presented in four concerts and workshops directed by four of the most eminent musicians in their fields April 28, April 30, May 4, and May7.

All concerts of the "Asian Music Festival" are at 12 noon in.Ahe Palomar College Theatre and Wl"ll be preceded by lecture/ demonstrations at 11 a.m. in all cases, except May 7, when the workshop will take place at 10 a.m.

There will be also a special show-

• Summer SeSSIOn begins June 22 Applications are now available at the admissions office for the summer session which begins on June 22. · Anyone who is not currently enrolled must submit an application before May 20 to receive a priority registration time. Applications are also available for fall semester and the deadline for those applications is August 7.

Those who register for summer classes do not have to reapply for fall, they will automatically receive a priority registration time in the mail.

Priority registration for the summer session is on June 9 and 10 and open registration begins on June 11. Fall registration will begin on August 26.

The college admissions office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For further information call the admissions office at 744-1150 or 7277529.

ing of two films of the Folk Performers of Rajastan - musicians, acrobats , balancers, trapeze artists and impersonators - made by Dr. Nazir Jairazbhoy on a recent visit to South India.

The festival is a first in North County and Dr. Brenda Montiel, chairperson of the Music Department says: "Classical music of Asia has as much aesthetic value and plausibility as our own Westem music, yet most people have had little or no experience of the musical cultures of countries other than those represented by our European heritage.

The first event in the festival will be a concert and lecture / demonstration by the Javanese Gamelan, directed by J.M. Harjito, one of Indonesian's most sought after musicians.

In addition to the spectacular visual impact of the elegantly carved gong frames surmounted by giant serpents and the glittering costumes of the performers, the very names of the instruments evoke the magic atmosphere realized by the gentle, ethereal sounds of the gongs, metallophones, xylophones and drums which make up the gamelan; such names as Ageng Kempul, Gender, Bonang, Kenong.

The concert will be at 12 noon on April 28 in the Palomar College Theatre. At 11 a.m., Harjito will lead a lecture / demonstration on the elements of Javanese music and . dance (open to all members of the public) which will undoubtedly enhance the understanding of all who plan to attend the concert. · On April 30 at 12 noon there will be a concert of Balinese music and dance given by the San Diego State University Balinese Gamelan Groups, directed by Wayan Sinti.

Japanese and Indian music, dance and theatre will be

represented in concerts on May 4 and May 7, respectively. On May 4, Mitsuru Yuge will direct a program of Gagaku, Japanese Imperial Court Music and Dance and on May 7 there will be a sitar recital by Nazir Jairazbhoywith Gordon Thompson,

tabla.

For further information phone the Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529 for further information. All members of the community are invited to attend. Admission is free to all events.

Consumerism is lecture topic Escondido's Village Mall will be the site for a series of lectures on consumerism sponsored by the Department of Continuing Education/Community Services.

The Consumer Caravan lecture Series, which was conceived in an effort to bring basic money saving information directly to the public,

I

will include "Your Money's Worth in Food," April 28; "Handling Your Finances," May 5; "Saving on Energy," May 12. All three lectures will begin at 11 a.m. and will be held in the empty store to the left of the Walker Scott Stationery Store.

For further information, call (714) 744-8850.

NewsScope

Students are invited to attend a Personal Growth Seminar April 28, 6:30p.m. in room R-19. The seminar will be given by Dr. Mike Salzano, counselor, psychologist and director of the Decision Center in Escondido.

*** The Palomar Chapter of the California Carver's Guild is currently exhibiting their work in the library. The display will continue through May 1.

*** A $1000 renewable award will be given to a Fallbrook resident and graduate of Palomar who is transferring to a four year institution by Soroptimist International of Fallbrook. Applications are due no later than May 18 at the Financial Aid Office, building four.

Tickets are currently on sale for the Student Help Center's raffle to be held on May 5 at noon in the Student Union. First prize in the drawing is a $100 certificate at the bookstore; second prize a $50 certificate. Individual tickets cost $.25 while five may be purchased for $1.

*** Travel to Spain and Portugal and eam three units of college credit. The Palomar College Bilingual Education Department is offering a class "BBS 99" from June 5 to June 21.

Leam Spanish while you travel.

The itinerary will include Lisbon, Madrid, Sevilla, Malaga and Granada.

Those interested may contact the Bilingual Education Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

"So Your Client Wants to Build Some Condominiums" will be offered through continuing education for professionals program April 28.

Taught by Eric Alexander, a certified property manager, the seminar is designed to update real estate professionals with inforrn.ation on condominium projects.

The workshop will be held at the Eagle One Bowl and Restaurant at 945 San Marcos Boulevard in San Marc.os from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Approved for six continuing education (CE) hours, the workshop may be attended for $35 which includes certification, or for a $20 auditing fee (no certificate of attendance).

For registration information contact continuing education for professionals program at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Building trust seminar topic Amanda Smith, independent management and education consultant in sex equity, will present a program, "All You Wanted To Know About Sex Equity and More," today in R-19 at 9 a.m.

Ms. Smith will present "Building Trust Between the Sexes" followed by a question and answer session.

At 11 a.m. an exercise "U-WIHB" (Unconscious, Well-Intended Hidden Behavior) will be presented.

From noon to 12:30 p.m. Ms. Smith will be available for conversation.

The goals of this program are: increased comprehension of, and cooperation with, the other sex; more effective teamwork; and personal and professional growth.

The program is sponsored by the Gender Equity Program of Vocational Education at Palomar College and admission is free.

Students are welcome to attend.

Wenrick dies Dr. John Wenrick, a member of the Bevavioral Sciences Department, died April19. Funeral services Wel'e held on Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church in Oceanside.

Dr. Wenrick joined the faculty in 1971. He received his Bachelor, Masters and Ph.D from Ohio State University.

Dr. Wenrick is survived by hilil wife, Hilda.

EXPLETIVES DELETED

Graffiti should be off the wall

By Lois Humphreys I am curious about the graffiti on the bathroom walls. I wonder, first of all, what type of person writes on walls. Do they all look alike? Or are they all very well groomed, totally beyond suspicion of doing such a deed?

Or do these closet opinion-makers come from all walks of life - crossing all social strata: rich, poor, old, young, etc? Or do they all fit into one age bracket? Are they all in the 18 to 25 age group? After all, they get blamed for every other social ill. We might as well pin this one on them too .

Another possibility is that all the graffiti writing is done by our senior citizens.

However, considering some of the subject matter of the messages left, it hardly seems likely. Trying to picture a 65 year old lady writing obscenities (can you picture your grandmother?) is pretty unbelievable.

look where it all ends up . I believe there's a lesson there somewhere.

My theory is that people will write statements or opinions on bathroom walls that they cannot say out loud or express without fear of criticism. Perhaps graffiti writing is a non-violent alternative or a safety valve for some people who might otherwise do what it is they are writing about. In some instances it would be just plain impossible (I think), but in other cases,

commentary

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor: I am writing three articles for myself and students that have been attending Palomar for the last year, or year and a half.

My feelings wanted to be expressed through your college newspaper and are concerns of everyone who attends here.

The first article or subject matter is the soul-called white trash left on tables, in the student unions and patio areas. This trash and litter scene at Palomar is expressed very well on a favorite rock and roll album by Edgar Winter, on his White Trash album, that most every music fan has had the chance to hear.

It's really disgusting for a low income family member like myself to witness the trash left mostly by your locals and some from other parts of California and other states as well.

I am one who is aware of the problem and problems here at Palomar. There is only one thing I want perfectly stated about it, "leave your trash were it belongs" - not on the walls, or tables that you sit on. Also remember my article that was lost before the editor's confrontation and duty, to let me know it was thrown in the trash or misplaced because my next article you read is about apathetic students and in some cases instructors .

Yours Sincerely, }errol K. Rottman.

Opinion

positively frightening.

I attended a seminar at Long Beach State a few weeks ago, and while using the restroo~ facilities I discovered an ingenious solution to combat graffiti writing. In every stall a chalkboard is attached to the wall and comes equipped with a nice supply of chalk.

You simply write your message quite neatly (no need for that time-consuming scratching into the paint) and according to a

Another curious factor about graffitiwriters is what they write. There seems to be four basic categories of subjects: sexual, violent, (sometimes inter-mixed), religious and racist .These are those same old topics that we've all been told not to discuss in order to avoid getting into arguments . So

custodian I met, the messages are erased daily . I thought the plan was so clever, that I almost left a complimentary message.

This same custodian swears there has been no writing on the walls during the entire period that the chalkboards have been there, and that the college has saved an enormous amount of money because they no longer have to paint or clean so often.

Why not try this plan in one restroom at Palomar and see if it works? Surely,

Editorials

chalkboards are at least equal to, if not cheaper, than paying custodians and maintenance people to scrub and paint . Let's start with the large restrooms near the student union. I'd be willing to be we'd see less graffiti on the walls.

And who knows, maybe the graffiti will become more thought-provoking, less violent and hopefully, more interesting.

Thought your mid-terms were tough? Try this one •••

By Rick Bell While perusing through an old stack of newspapers recently, I came upon a test that was an entrance exam for high school students in Hampstead, New Hampshire.

All students were required to pass this exam before entering the school, way back in 1875 .

Now I realize that we all just finished midterms, but this quiz will have absolutely no bearing on your grade point average. I promise.

ARITHMETIC: 1. Find the product, sum, difference and quotient of % and 4/5.

2 . What is the greatest common divisor of 84 and 637 3 . How many men would perform in 168 days a piece of work which 108 men could perform in 266 days?

4. What is the least common multiple of 24, 15, and 167 Thus endeth the mathematics portion of the quiz. We now move on to geography.

GEOGRAPHY: 1. Name the states of the Union bordering on the Atlantic; on the Gulf of Mexico; on

the Pacific; on the Great Lakes.

2. Name the countries of Europe, Asia, and Africa that touch upon the Mediterranean Sea. 3. Describe the most direct water communication between Chicago, New York and Boston.

4.Name and locate the four largest inland cities of our country .

That ends our worldly excursion, so let us move on to GRAMMAR (or is it spelled Grammer? Grammur7 Grammir? ... ) 1. How many parts of speech in the English Language? Name them.

2. Name the classes and modifications of nouns.

3. Define the verb and give its classifications and modifications.

4. Give the principal parts of the verbs lie, do, sit, teach, study, go.

That's the end of your Telescope quiz.

After taking the quiz myself, I'm really glad that I wasn't a high school student back in 1875. All that thinking might have ruined my fun.

Hopefully, we11 have the results of the test in next week's paper.

You bet 'Face Dances' is a classic LP

By Rick Bell and Gary Roberts Any lon gtim e follower of any recording artist deserve s respect and so me degree of recognition .

Anybody who ha s gone through the last seve nteen yea rs with the Who deserves a medal!

The Who ha s had more peaks a nd valleys than you could count in the Swiss Alps . For instance, the release of 'Quadrop heni a', an album that didn't leave m y turntable for three mo nth s; any Who concert for its sheer dynamics; and then th e day a coup le of years ago when Keith Moon died. That was a moment no Who fan will forget.

Some good may have come of Moon's tra gic death, for it occurred at a time when The Who was at their most lethargic . It seemed to convince the rest of the band to get it back to ge ther.

Th e last coup le of years have see n The Who with a hi g her profile than at any tim e since 1965. There have been movies, sou nd track albums and consistent ly so ld out tours.

With th e release of ' Face Dances', the first Who LP of th e 80's, th e band appears to have stored up vast amounts of ene rgy, for th ey haven 't displ ayed mo re vigor and spirit since "Quadrophonia" was co mmitted to viny l in 1973.

Sid e one opens with an extended version of the single, 'Yo u Better You Bet,' a

s tunning song , with accolades given to producer Bill Szymczyk's tight, crisp production.

The following songs 'Don't Let Co the Coat' and 'Cac he, Cac he' are Peter Towns hend co mpositions. These songs find The Who in fine form, with Townshend writing some of his most biting and cryptic lyrics ever.

In 1965, Towns hend wrote " I Hope I Die Before I Get Old" This song summed the mood of hi s generation. No ot her so ngw rit er of the rock era has consistently bared hi s feelings , put his soul on the line, or sp ill ed hi s gu ts like Townshend, while losing no credibility for hi s effor ts.

One thin g about Townshend's lyrics is th at they usually include some London sayin gs that will mean nothing to the uniniti ated American listener. So if some of th e words leave yo u a bit stranded, seek ou t your neig hbour hood Cockney and have it explai ned to you The on ly writer with a more hardcore sense of hum or th~ni Townshend is bassist John En twi s tl e. His two compositions on 'Face Dances' are probably the most straightforward rock tunes on the album .

The song 'Yo u' displays Entwistle's virtuoso bass talents that leave all other rock bassists in his wake.

Throughout 'Face Dances ' new drummer Kenn ey Jones shows what a crisp, precise

drummer he is, not as flashy or dynamic as Moonie, but his timing is as good, if not better than Moon 's. At least ]ones' drumming isn't buried in the final mix like Moon's was on the "Who Are You" LP. Roger Daltrey's singing has never been better, particularly on 'How Can You Do It Alone' and 'Another Tricky Day'. Daltrey is all owed to stretch out and make good use of his vo ice. On 'You' Daltrey shows he can belt it out with the best .

Entwist le's vocals have also improved, as he demonstrates on 'The Quiet One'.

The keyboard and synthesizers on 'Face Dances', played by John 'Rabbit' Bundrick a nd Townshend, thou gh und erstated on some of the so ngs, are exemp lary throughout, as is the over all sound of the band. Townshend seems to have matured as a guitarist, with less power chords and more fluid notes coming from his direction.

The Who s howing a great zest for recording again is a formidable prospect after the consistent strength they've displayed in the past . For us seventeen year Who fans, it is nothing but good news. They have showed that th e 'kids are definitely alri ght'.

To retract the earlier statement about Who fans deserving medals, they have received something better.

'Face Dances'.

The Way It Was... l

By Meg Kleeb Looking back through old April Telescopes I can't find one mention of showers bringing • May flowers. Historically the fourth month of the year is a time for change; elections, spring vacation and a move to the great outdoors.

Thirty years ago - April 1951: Plans for the third annual Fiesta to be held on May 6 were being made. The Fiesta would feature a beef-barbecue, Gymhana (7) and a polo match.

Palomar won the San Diego County Junior College Track and Field Championship of 1951 due to the fact that San Diego JC cancelled their meet with the Comets. This gave Palomar an unblemished record in county competition.

From the "Poison Pen Box": one of our cooks said to Mrs. Hartley, "The garbage man is here." "Well," said Mrs Hartley, "tell him to leave two cans today."

Twenty five years ago- April1956: Bill Evans, editor of the Telescope resigned his post. Evans stated in his letter of resignation to the student council that he could no longer accept the type of censorship he received. Evans' editorial of April 20 on censorship had been censored. Later in April Evans was elected to the sophomore class council.

Delegates from 55 junior colleges in the state were off to their bi-annual convention in Catalina. Five Palomar students attended.

Eight dozen cups had disappeared from the cafeteria and eight dozen glasses had to ., be replaced at a cost of $.95 a dozen.

Students were urged to bring back the unbreakable cups .

Ten years ago- April1971: Palomar celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with a week long series of programs. An open house, lectures, art displays and concerts were featured.

Dr. Michael Dean, hypnotist was entertaining in the Dome on April 28. Funds raised from the event were to be donated to the ASG .

Journalism students were off to Bakersfield for the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges Annual Conference.

Workshops, lectures and on-the-spot contests were being offered. Two students from c Palomar won third place awards that year. five years ago - April 1976: The road encircling the campus was changed to one-way to "get some organization in the parking program ." The main concept behind the plan was improving ingress and egress to campus.

The new fall registration procedure was explained. Priority cards would be issued for the first time allowing students with the highest number of units to register first.

Fourteen campaign statements from students running for ASG offices were published. Elections were held April 5-9. A total of 483 students, approximately three percent, voted in that e!ectio n .

Things haven't changed that much around here. Today five of our staff head to the Junior College Journalism Conference including our advisor Fred Wilhelm. The location this year is Fresno; quite a switch from the Bakersfield site ten years ago, or is it? Until May ...

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in -Chief .. ............. .... . Richard Bell Assistn11t Editor .... ·...... .. Marilou Genereaux Sports Editor . ...... .. .. . .......... .. Meg Kleeb Photo Editor ..................... Thomas Soto Reporters .......................... Ken Baer, Pat Bruckner, Connie Harris, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Rose Stepan, Dale Haines, Micki Stockalper, David Yamasaki, Karen lvey, Fentriss Winn ]ournnlism Advisor ............... Fred Wilhelm Grnphic Arts Advisors ........... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen

ILLEGAL PARKING INCONVENIENCES

Handicap spaces misused

By Lois Humphreys Have you ever pulled into a parking space marked "Handicapped" and thought to yourself, "I' ll only be here for a minute?" Chances are that you've only done it once or twice and didn't realize that it actually caused any inconvenience to anyone .

According to Joe Murphy, handicapped students' assistant and driver, this situation happens often enough to inconvenience the drivers who pick up and deliver handicapped students. The van drivers, who use parking lot #1 1, have three specially marked spaces large enough to accommodate the vans.

The drivers need the designated 'ltalls because the vans are equipped with hydraulic lifts in the rear to allow students in wheelchairs to get out easier.

The vehicles also open on the side, so they need extra wide spaces.

Additionally. the parking spaces have special ramps so that students can get to the sidewalks.

"Sometimes we will pull in and oomeone is in the space," says Murphy. "It's a continual problem.

German folklore film is featured Sunday Germany, the land of enchantment and the source of many of the world's most famous fairytales, will be featured in room P-32 April26 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m_ Produced, filmed and narrated by Kathleen Dusek, "Germany, Once Upon A Time" is the story of the development of folklore and its niche in the rich tradition of Germany's past.

•

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It's not the same people every time, but if everybody occasionally breaks the rules and parks there, then it's a great deal of inconvenience. The problem is not everyday, just often enough to be a real bother."

Unauthorized drivers who park in the handicapped spaces do receive parking tickets from the campus patrol. However. "that isn't much help to the van driver who needs the space immediately ," explains Murphy.

He added that many of the students in wheelchairs have a

difficult time getting up the incline from the Student. Union back to the handicapped service building, especially in rainy weather.

"If other students would occasionally ask a student in a wheelchair if they need a push up the hill. it would be greatly appreciated. Lots of times they are soaked to the skjn on a rainy day by the time they make it up the hill."

There are over 300 handicapped students attending Palomar this semester.

Edelstein advises Alpha Gamma Sigma Dr. Mark Edelstein of the English Department is the new faculty advisor to Alpha Gamma Sigma.

Dr. Edelstein. an instructor here since 1976, received his Masters Degree at the University of New Hampshire and his Doctorate at State University of New York at Stony Brook.

Alpha Gamma Sigma is the only honor society on campus and 1s intended to note and recognize scholarship and service among the students. Membership is open to anyone who has been at Palomar a semester, has a "B" or better average, and is carrying six units or more during the semester .

Veterans' benefits,

eligibility outlined "Use It Or Lose It" Veterans should heed this warning given by Judy Duncan, head clerk of the Veterans' education program. For some it may already be too late. For others, time is running out!

In 1976, a new Congressional Bill repealed all the previous college benefits allowed by a 1966 bill.

The new bill puts much of the responsibility of getting an education on the veteran discharged in 1977 or later. For every dollar that a vet puts into a fund toward his school expenses, the government will match it with one of its own. It's like getting 100% interest on savings, but no contribution from a veteran means no contribution from Uncle Sam. Another bill, introduced to Committee a couple of years ago, would reinstate some of the lost benefits, but it has not been heard from yet.

In the meantime, there are other

things which may be of help that have nothing to do with discharge dates.

For vets attending classes halftime or more, tutoring funds up to $70 per month may be obtained by those who qualify.

Special counseling is available through Jim Bowen, who works exclusively with veterans. 1400 enrolled at the start of the semester, "So don't wait until the last minute to discuss your plans with him," said Bowen.

The Career Center can tell veterans what the job prospects are in different areas and which colleges will train them in the field of most interest to them.

A loan program, designed mainly to help those in four year colleges, may make it possible to obtain tuition money at 7% interest.

Veteran enrollment at Palomar has dropped from 25% to 10% of the total registration.

(11981 California Milk Advisory Board

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Services Offered Vocal instruction for music and theatre majors. Kathleen O'Brien.

M.M. Cal State, Fullerton; B.M. Oberlin Conservatory. 722-0565.

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Help Wanted

If Y.OUr midterm's on Melville, ana your mind's on meatloaf•••

STUDENTS WOKING FOR A JOB, 17 year olds and older and college student, you may qualify for a $1,500.00 bonus. You can join the Escondido/Vista Army National Guard and attend training during the summer for extra pay and on weekends during your school year. Call Sergeant Gustafson or the unit representative at 746-1351 or724-4211 duringtheday or after 6 p.m. 747-2610 for more information on the best part-time job in America.

You Can Begin A Medical Career In Less Than A Year •••

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New registry eligible programs in respiratory therapy now available. Learn to help others by training in San Diego hospitals. NATTS accredited college. Approved for veterans benefits/Federal grants and student loans. Apply NOW for April classes. Limited space available.

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Gamble sets U.S. archery record Takes team to tourney championship

Targets 1984 Olympics; dedication is the key

By Fentriss Winn

By Meg Kleeb Competing against 21 colleges and universities, the men's archery team swept the Southwest Regional Championships April 9-11 with a ICOre of 4064. Alex Gamble took top honors by setting a new tournament record, shooting a 1469 and winning the perpetual Charles Sandlin Silver Bowl Award.

"Alex won the hearts of all who watched his performance," said coach Mildred Ayers. "This is only the second time in the 17 year history of the award that a JC man has won," Ayers reported.

Palomar's Scott Page was the only other in 1975 andhewenton to place fifth in the 1976 Olympic Trials.

Gamble beat Tom Stevenson from Arizona State University who was the 1980 US National Cllampion.

Be,ide setting a new Sout:hwest Reeionals record, Gamble set e. new U.S. Junior College record as well as new conference and school high.

Rounding out the team and shooting outstanding scores for the Comets were Joe Solis and Quentin MacU>nald. Solis shot a 577 in the .U.. . distance, well above the 515 AI A..ican score for this round.

'IIIII Wo•m's team placed second wi6 a Mlfte of 3541 behind PIMA ~n) who tallied a 3658. Jackie Bow• paced the team placing fifth ovwall in the regionals. Teammates Aaaa S.m: and Kitty Show aided ill the Colnet's second place victory.

The coed team also took second place with Gamble, Solis, &wer and Saenz shooting a combined score of 5203 only 20 points behind Glendale of Arizona.

By taking first and seconds all three archery teams have qualified for the U.S. National Competition May 5-9 in Arizona. The team will have a shot at the state title May 1 and2.

Softballers 14-0 in conference After last Friday's 5-1 victory over Citrus the softball team has a perfect 14-0 conference record. With only two league games to play, including an away game at Riverside today, the Comets continue to roll over their opponents.

Pitcher Dana Tanaka is currently sidelined with a shoulder injury after she rolled a three wheeled motorcycle in the desert on April15.

She is expected to retum to the line up in time for the last conference game scheduled for April 29 at Saddleback. The San Diego State doubleheader for Saturday has been cancelled.

On April 8 the Comets blanked San Bemardino 12-0 then went on to whip Chaffey 8-1 two days later.

Playing in the round robbin Palomar Easter Tourney on April13 and 14 the Comets took first place in a field of four.

In the first day of the toumament Palomar overwhelmed San Diego Mesa 12-0 with Tanaka allowing only one hit.

The Comets played two games on April14 beating Orange Coast2-0in the rooming and outhitting Ventura io win the aftemoon match up 8-1.

Golfers end season Coach &b Luakey's rolf team picbd up its third toumament Tidory of the year on April 10 as Gary Cunningham tumed in a redhot 71 to lead the team in totaling a 369, edging second place San Diego City by ten shots.

1he final conference match of the •uon will be Mondav at Lake San Marcos. The Comets will host the Palomar Tournament starting at 11 LID.

COIOT CUPID- A.kx Gamble, aiming for a spot on the Olympic team, has already set a new U.S. junior college archery record. He has

qualified for tlu! U.S. Nationals by placing first in the recent Southwest Regional Championships.

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

Men tracksters drop one Suffering their first dual-meet loss of the season, the men's track team dropped a 76-60 decision to Citrus AprilS. The Comets traveled to Citrus as the reigning champions of the southem division of the Mission Conference. They took the title with a win over Saddleback April3.

Citrus took top honors in the northem division of the conference and took the conference title with their win over Palomar.

Hurdler Jeff Godwin sped to a 15.4 win in the 110-meter high hurdles and was leading the 400-meter intermediates when it was discovered that track officials had failed to put up enough hurdles in his lane. It was decided that the race would be re-run after the mile relay, if it had any bearing on the outcome of the meet. It didn't, as the Owls

won the relay and clinched the meet.

Freshman Bennie Sheffield ran true to form to provide one of the few highlights in an otherwise disappointing meet. Sheffield won both the 100- and 200-meter sprints with respective times of 10.8 and 21.4.

Mike Fritchman led a sweep in the javelin, tossing a personal best of 205-10. He was followed by Ron Reis at 199-1 and Chris Gruning at 179-5.

Fred Machin led a sweep in the pole vault with a 14-0 effort, followed

by Danny Gomez and Jay Galland at 13-6. Galland suffered from knee problems and could hardly walk, yet managed a third place showing.

Mission Conference record holder Greg Rackley was hampered by a sore leg and placed third in the high jump behind winner Alain &isvert and second place finisher Jim Spurlock. All three cleared 6-2.

Wanting to be the best often motivates one to give that little extra it takes to be the best.

Attempting to achieve that goal is not what separates Alex Gamble from other archers, giving what it takes to be the best does.

"It was an accident that I got into archery," says Alex. "I needed a physical education class on my schedule so I chose archery, probably because I like to hunt, and in a way they are similar. You are shooting at a target."

Gamble was taught the basics in coach Mildred Ayers beginning archery class two years ago when he first attended Palomar. "She is a good coach, and has produced many good archers here. I really like her.

She has helped me a great deal."

Coach Ayers has was quick to praise Alex; "he is not only an outstanding archer, but a good person."

Alex has had plenty of success in archery. He is currently the number one indoor archer for two-year colleges in Califomia. He has totaled 560 out of a possible 600 points. He attributed his success to practice and help received from coach Ayers and teammates. "I used to practice four hours a day, seven days a week when I first started out." he says.

"If you really want to be good, you have to be dedicated and really work atwhatyou'redoing." A good archer must be mentally as well as physically prepared for competition to achieve success. There is an enormous mount of pressure while preparing for a match, and during the match. "I don't like all the pressure," he indicates. "I need to learn how to control it better." Most of the pressure comes from within himself.

For 60 shots a match he has to give his best, knowing that a single mistake could drop him out of contention for the win. Working with counselor Judy Eberhart has helped Alex and his teammates control the pressure. She emphasizes techniques in controlling mind and body.

Alex placed third in the conference last year, but was unable to compete in the state championships due to an elbow injury. After a three month layoff, he steadily worked his way back into form . His scores have been gradually rising above the allAmerican score level this season.

The men's team is very strong this year. and Gamble likes their chances for the conference title and

ELMORE BEST MALE SWIMMER

Lady swimmers win Mission crown Swimmers from all Mission Conference schools pushed .themselves beyond liririts in the championship meet April 9, 10, and· 11 at Saddleback College, with Palomar's women combining their stroking efforts to capture a third straight Conference victory with 476 points.

Standouts Dreama Wolsh and Darlene Hurd paced the team to a smooth victory. Wolsh won the 100 and 200 individual medleys in 1:06.15 and 2:23.14, respectively.

Hurd placed first in four freestyle events: 50 free in 26.01; 100 free in 57.00; 200 free in 2:04.8; and the 500 free in 5:31.38.

Two relay ti!ams also placed ~rst: the 200 medley relay was swum. in 2:02.98 by Hurd, Wolsh, Kathy Wazak and Susie McHale: and the 200 free relay had a time of 1:47.53 performed by Hurd, Kathy Cundiff, McHale and Melanie Rains.

The state finals will be held at Diablo Valley College May 7-9.

Qualifying for that highly com-

oetitive meet are Hurd, Wolsh, Cundiff and McHale.

In the meet which ended the Mission Conference season, Doug Elmore was named Swimmer of the Year.

However, the men swimmer's lost out to conference superpower and host, Saddleback562-386. They were followed by Southwestem, Chaffey, Riverside, Citrus and San Bemardino.

The biggest victory of the season was Elmore's. He won three events which established new conference . and school records.

Sabri Ozun also set conference records in the 100 butterfly in 52.08 and the 200 fly in 1:55.07.

Other standouts were: Brett Lemire; Mitch Auld; Kiyoshi Timmerman; Brett Redmayne and Jon Adams.

In the diving competition, Kirk McCauley, David Truax and Mike DeFrank placed in the top ten in both one meter and three meter ewnte.

The state finals in May will complete swimming competition until next year. Elmore, Ozun, Lemire, Timmerman and Scott Craig will be vying for honors.

Netters fin ish 9-3 Coach Jon Cnossen's men's tennis team ended its dual-match season with a 9-3 Mission Conference mark.

Cnossen has experienced four years as mentor, and this 1981 season has been the finest in match play. Overall, the team went 16-5.

Team standout Glen Erler totaled an impressive 10-2 conference singles record. Overall he went 18-3.

Also, in doubles play Erler was13-2.

Continuing today and through the weekend is the prestigious Ojai Tournament, with only Erler, Johan Alquist and K'urt Seibert participating for the Comets.

Palomar College will host the Mission Conference Toumey April 30- May 2.

maybe a national championship.

The women's team, although mostly rookies, will also be in the running for the conference title.

"I like the individualism within the team concept that archery offers." he remarked. "You control how well you do in competition. If you screw up it's your fault and you can't blame anyone else. By doing well as an individual, you also help your team gain total points."

He is happy with the team this year. "We always pull together to helu each other, and we try hard."

He finds the team very compatible and believes anything is possible if one puts his mind to it. The old cliche "Winners never quit, quitters never win" is kept in the back of his mind as a motivational factor."

Long range goals? With more improvement I think I have a shot at the '84 Olympics."

A business education major, he plans to attend Northem Arizona University. "They don't have an archery team, but I plan to get one started." He enjoys hunting and scubadiving in his spare time. "I like hunting. It relaxes me and gives me a chance to unwind." He sees archery as a possible lifetime sport for all people no matter what age, once the propertechniqueis learned.

He would like to teach archery some day if he comes across a group that is willing to work hard. Gamble hopes archery will receive more attention at the junior high and high school levels.

Archery is not a great spectator sport. but that does not concern him.

"Some people think it's boring. I think it's great, a real challenge.

Eleven different things must be done simultaneously in order to get a good shot off."

If practice and dedication is the key to success, then Alex Gamble controls his own destiny.

Clayton's crew meets Gauchos

By Dave Yamasaki Trying to improve their 12-14 overall and 5-10 conference record, the baseball team will host Saddleback tomorrow at 2:30p.m.

Facing Saddleback for the fourth time, Coach Clayton's baseball team will have either Russ Applegate or Greg West on the mound. &th have been playing well for the Comets.

Over the Easter vacation, the ballteam placed third in the Palm Desert Ciassic in Palm Springs.

Taking two of three games, the Comets' first victory of the toumey was against Mt. San Jacinto 4-2.

Russ Applegate went the entire game and only gave up six hits.

In the.r second outing the team los:if.oneto Riverside City9-7.

M f or the third time this se811FJ1t, . he Tigers won for the third str~gl!t The Comets initially led 7-6 at the bottom ofthe seventh but gave -their lead in the eighth when .rside hit a three run homer for trie go ahead win.

On April17 Palomartookouttheir frustrations on College of the Desert by beating them 16-3. Dino Gonzales, who hasn't hurled a game for at least two months, was the winning pitcher. The Comets were paced by two Randy Burger home runs.

Since April 4 the team has lost a close one to Chaffey 9-7, then were victorious with a 5-3 decision over Southwestem. The locals then lost to Citrus and Riverside 7-2 and 5-3 respectively.

At this point Coach Clayton states, "I'm really haJ;~I>Y with tht! team's performance. They've been playing very hard but just have been getting tough breaks. Almost all of Palomar's losses have been by three or less runs.