The Telescope 34.23

THEATER PRODUCTION BEGINS MAY 28

New play takes 'Scenes From American Life' "Scenes From American Life," directed by Buddy Ashbrook, will be presented at the Palomar College Theatre May 28, 29,30 andJune4,5, and 6 at 7:30p.m. There will be one matinee performance on June 6 at 2 p.m.

The author, A.R. Gurney, Jr., presents a youthful look at the hypocrisy of adult American life, i.e., an Irish nurse is not permitted to have men visitors, but her mistress is entitled to her own sexual sidelines. The preacher interprets the Bible in such a way that the rich are not scandalized or demoralized, but actually pacified.

A club member blackballs his best friend, a Jew, because he wants to save him from being hurt. Mature people are winos, ticket-fixers with the police, order army troops to fire into crowds, and two-faced; one

MEXICAN BALLET FOLKLORIA- Dancers from the "Escuela de la Familia" dance group performed at the day long Cinco de Mayo activities sponsored by MEChA on May 6.

mother calls her son at college to find out where he keeps his marijuana, and another asks her daughter at her coming-out party if she has her diaphragm.

Not all of youth are so innocent, either. There are the school chums, for instance. who pray to God with thoughts of malice and concupiscence.

The scenes move quickly one after the other so that the audience views them without pre-set conclusions from the author concerning each of the scenes. The challenge then is left to the people to interpret, relate and judge according to their own inclinations.

"Scenes From American Life" cast members are: Roylene Ashford, Kitty Novet. Barry Sherman, Daryl Bristol, Lisa Courduff, Tammy Cutler, Michael Alan Buckley,

Theresa Cassaday, Tom Daly, Philip J. Drenth, Jack B. Issa, Claudia Keithley, Susan Moore, John Moore, Debra Taylor, Susan Terkelsen, Laureen Coules, Cali Maus, Roger De Sever, Suzette Zandovskis, Jordan Jenkins, Pam Kehler, Rick Lorenz, Bob Nanninga, Raymond Saenz, Marty Thee and Jeff Warren.

Admission is $4 general admission and $3 for students and senior citizens, For reservations, telephone 744-8860 between the hours of2 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or stop in at the Palomar College box office at the above hours.

Reservations must be picked up no later than 24 hours before the performance date. Tickets will be mailed out from the box office only with advance payment and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope enclosed.

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College

Volume 34 No. 23

A Publication for tha Associated Students

Friday, May 15, 11181

San Marcos, CA

Seminars, concerts are featured at Mayfair Join in on a weekend of fun, entertainment, and information at Mayfair, May 21-23 beginning at 9 a.m.

This three day celebration will include mimes, magicians, fashion shows, cultural exhibits, music and dancing, plus a concert in the campus Dome by Richie Furay at 8 p.m. on Friday.

Over 60 employers from federal, state and local agencies, as well as private industry, will be represented

Dance Division hosts master classes, demos Workshops and lecturedemonstrations and master classes in dance and mime begin Monday sponsored by the Dance Division.

All the classes will be held in the College's dance studio, (0 building) and are open to the public. There will be a $1 charge at the door for each master class, while the workshops and lecture-demonstrations are free.

The first session will be a beginning level mime workshop led by Dave Casserio, director of Crazy Quilt Mime Company . The workshop will be given May 18th, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.

All the dance classes will be on an intermediate level. For more information, call 744-1150, ext. 340.

here May 21 to discuss employment opportunities within their fields and within their companies.

The Placement Office is sponsoring its second annual Career Fair. The fair will begin at 11 a.m. and end at 3 p.m.

Among those scheduled to attend are KCST-TV Channel39 Alive, San Diego Gas and Electric, the Interior Designers Guild, the J.C. Penny Company, Palomar Airport Control Tower - F .A.A. , Volt Temporary Services, National Marine Fisheries, the National Association of Women in Construction, City of Escondido.

Security Pacific National Bank and National Steel and Shipbuilding.

***

Women's Day on May 21 will feature day-long seminars that will be of great interest to women students.

The day's activities, coordinated

Pink Elephant Sale closes Billed as one of the biggest spring "clearances" events in North County, the Patrons of Palomar College Pink Elephant Sale ends today in the campus Dome at 2 p.m.

by Martha Lehr and Cherie Barker, will begin with a lecture at 11 a.m. in R-19 titled, "Women's Roles from a Cross-cultural Perspective: Tradition or Choice?"

The rest of the activities will be as follows: at 11 a.m. in P-32 "Becoming and Being Male and Female;" at 12:30 p.m. "Color Me Confidently" in P-32; at 12:30 p.m. "Women and Money - From Myth to Survival," in R-19; at 1:15 "Wardrobe for Work," in P-32; at 2 p.m. "Super Woman Redefined" in E&21; at 3:30

Re-chalking of 'P' set for tomorrow Tomorrow will be set aside for the chalking of the "P" on the hill. Each year the landmark "P" is re-chalked to straighten it and make it more visible.

The L.D.S.S.A. Club members ask everyone planning to participate to meet at the main parking lot at 7 a.m. It is advisable to bring drinking water, shovels, hoes, buckets and four-wheelers.

Activities are planned after the chalking. For more information call 744-1044.

p.m. "Rehirement in Retirement," in E&21; at 3:30p.m. "I'm Going NonTraditionaL" in L&24.

For more information about the seminars, call 744-1150, ext. 243 or 273.

*** Chinese yo-yo's, bubble blowing kits, and children's movies will all be part of the Mayfair festivities being presented on campus May 2123.

The Parent Advisory Committee for the Palomar Child Development Center will be selling bubble blowing kits and Chinese yo-yo's during the Mayfair and at the concert May 23.

Children's movies will also be shown in room P -32 at 7 p.m. on May 22 for children and those adults who choose to indulge.

***

Women artists will be displaying and selling their work in conjunction with Mayfair activities May 21.

There will be paintings, etchings, glass work, photography, needlecraft, sculpture, woodworking, jewelry and much more exhibited.

The show will be held in front of

General Chairman Louise See said members have been working throughout the year preparing for this traditional affair and plans are being finalized.

Clothing departments will include clothing for all ages and seasons, furniture and appliances, jewelry, kitchenware. notions, toys and sporting goods.

The cost will be $3 to the general public, and $2.50 for students and senior citizens.

Chorale ensemble, orchestra perform Hadyn Sunday "The Seasons" by Josef Haydn will be performed by the Palomar Chorale, conducted by James Shepard and the Palomar College Community Orchestra, conducted

by Robert Gilson, Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Palomar College Theatre.

The pictorial strength which is at the heart of the work is shown in a series of small, bold and happily sketched 'marginal pictures' - the crowing of the cock, the scene with the shepherds, the sunrise.

for Yosemite Owen's Valley, Mono Basin and Yosemite will be the destination of geology and geography students tomorrow.

Exploring nature's laboratory with the guidance of Steve Spear and S. Miles. the group will cover 34 points of interst. Bathing in Hot Creek (sulpher water), a ghost town, waterfalls, and especially volcanic and glacial land forms are some of the highlights to be studied and enjoyed.

***

As part of Mayfair '81, the ASG and Big Beat Productions will feature a Rock-n-Roll music festival on May 23 at 11 a.m.

Top bands 20 / 20, The Bratz, Tweed Sneakers, Incognito, This Kids, and The Lobsters will be the featured entertainment.

Both 20 / 20 and Tweed Sneakers will release new discs, 20 / 20's being called "Lookout."

Tickets will be on sale for $5 in advance at the ASG office or $6 at the door.

"The Seasons," an oratorio in four sections, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter depicts descriptions of nature which, although composed in the 18th century, presented these pictures with such freshness and liveliness that it has survived all changes in musical taste.

Dance Concert • sets prem1ere Students leave The Palomar Theater will play host to the "Spring Dance Concert" tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.

The concert is the result of this years work in the dance workshops, and according to dance director Dorothie Bleth, "Most of the dances are choreographed by the teachers, but there will be about six original student choreographies."

the Women's Center.

Various campus clubs and organizations will also be sponsoring events and entertainment.

RAFFLE WINNERS - Kathy Moore picks the lucky winners of the Student Help Center's Raffle, assisted by Karl Waack (left) and Emilio Urioste. Mike Steeves won the first prize $100 certificate and Frank Mach won the $50 certificate.

(Photo by Lois Humphreys)

The solo part of Hanne will be sung by Anne Farrell (soprano), the part of Lukas by James Shepard (tenor) and the part of Simon by Christopher Lindbloom (bass).

Robert Gilson will conduct the performance.

Admission is $3.50 general and $2 for students and senior citizens. For further information, please call the Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Advance reservations may be made through the Palomar College Theatre Box Office, 744-8860, between 2 and 5 p.m. each weekday.

BRUCE GOES 'ONE ON ONE' MUSICALLY

Edmunds 'Twangin 'again

By Rick Bell Dave Edmunds - "Twangin"' With all the great rockabilly artists on Dave Edmunds' newest release, "Twangin'" you would have to figure it is a fantastic album.

Well, if that's the way you figured, you done figgered right.

Edmunds has assembled an incredible array of English rockabilly pickers, such as the Stray Cats (a group whom Edmunds also produces), guitarist Mickey Gee and harpist extraordinaire Chesterfield Kings . Edmunds' former Rock pile cohorts Nick Lowe, Billy Bremner and Terry Williams round out the ensemble.

Edmunds, Gee and Bremner play some sizzling lead quitar runs, as exemplified by Edmunds' lick in the song" Almost Saturday Night." Now that's twangin'!

Chesterfield Kings shows what he can do on the mouth organ on the Ha.nk DeVito song "Cheap Talk, Patter and Jive." "(I'm Gonna Start) Living if it Kills Me" portrays the heavy influence of the Everly Brothers on Edmunds and Lowe . The soft harmonies interweave with some subtle, yet strong music. The vocals seem to literally float on top of the acoustic guitars.

"It's Been So Long" seems to have been taken straight out of the Jerry Lee Lewis book of rockabilly (perhaps because Lewis also recorded the song). It's an uptempo, toe tapping rocker with some more of that searing guitar work and powerful harmonies . ''I'm Only Human," " The Race is on" and "Baby, Let's Play House" are no frills ,

straight ahead rockabilly, just the way I like it. With Elvis Presley- like vocals and some Carl Perkins styled guitars on "Baby, Let's Play House," Edmunds displays his talents as a producer, also. He gives the song that real gritty, raw sound heard on a lot of those old Sun recordings.

Obviously, Dave Edmunds has been influenced quite heavily by early rockabilly and early American Rock and Roll. His style and intensity on this album (as well as on the classic Rockpile LP) show why many people are calling him one of the last true rock n'

commentary

Although he sounds somewhat like a cross between Waylon Jennings and Don Williams, Bruce has a distinct style, which emulates a warm, relaxed feeling. Listening to this man sing the love song "You're the Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had" is sheer pleasure, sending chills up and down my spine. This is one singer I can readily identify with.

His rendition of his own composition "Thirty Nine and Holding" (which, incidentally, Jerry Lee Lewis just had a monster hit with) is classic. An easy acoustic guitar

Opinion

rollers.

Ed Bruce- "One to One" Ed Bruce, one of the last true cowboys in country music, has released yet another great country album.

"One to One" features that dwindling slice of Americana; real ass-kicking country music. Along with Gene Watson, Hank Cochran and maybe John Anderson, Ed Bruce is sticking to his roots in country. "(When You Fall in Love) Everything's a Waltz" exemplifies Bruce's music. A slow two-step, with Sonny Garrish's wailing steel guitar, Bruce declares" ... The band can go on playin' anything it wants, cause when you fall in love, everything's a waltz ... " That's the kind of stuff true country classics are made of.

Bruce's deep, yet soft voice winds its way like the breeze through trees on such songs as "I Take the Chance" and "No Regrets ."

Editorials

blending with Buddy Spicher's lonesome fiddle makes for yet another great country song.

"Hundred Dollar Lady" features Bruce teaming with Jerri Kelly on harmonies on this song of a barroom miss who "don't accept checks or credit cards, because business is business ... " She eventually leaves Bruce standing alone, beer in hand (what else?) for a cowboy in a Lincoln Continental. Oh well ...

I admire Ed Bruce for sticking to his guns and not going for the crossover hit song, as so many of these schmaltzy, pseudo "cowboys" are prone to do . And like Ed said on one of his older songs, "This is the last cowboy song, the end of a hundred year waltz ... "Well, hopefully it isn't, Ed. Keep up the good work partner.

Students receive awards at JACC Ineet

By Marilou Genereaux What's so great about Fresno?

It's the site of the annual Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) conference. Five students and advisor Fred Wilhelm attended the conference which ran from April 24-26.

This year Palomar was one of the host schools. ¡Together with the Graphic Arts Department we printed the All-State newspaper containing the winning entries to the mail-in contests.

Two staff members were winners. Cartoonist Jeff Hause won a first place in the cartoon-comic strip division with his cartoon on presidential candidate John Anderson, " The Rebel Without Applause."

Richard Schatzman won fifth place for his photo essay on the undocumented worker.

Featured speaker a t the conference was Robert B. Delano, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation . Speaking on the challenge of foreign policy to the farm policy he said, "Food and weapons are being held hostage to foreign policy."

Delano spoke on the day the grain embargo was lifted . Referring to the lifting of the embargo as the " hottest news of the day" he commented, "Th e last fifteen months saw our trading patterns lost and

disrupted . Three to six billion dollars were lost by the imposition of the grain embargo."

Saturday's luncheon speaker was Frank McCulloch, executive editor of the McClatchy newspapers . His subject was "What Lies Ahead in Journalism. " Citing the American public as "fragmented," he said, "the difficulty lies in finding a center ground in areas of interest. Journalists must seek out ways to get out to our audience more .

Addressing other problems he commented, "Many times we come across as aloof and biased . We are not accurate and do not take into consideration people's feelings.

We are in competition for the short attention span; facts and facts alone will not survive. Learn to write better by learning to read better. In unrelated fields absorb all you can."

McCulloch ended by saying, "Jo urnalism . has allowed me to know myself and has taught me how to turn the true feeling of truth on a subject."

Various workshops were offered during the two days . Harold Keene from ChannelS in San Diego spoke in the Editorializing for Print & Broadcast workshop. He stressed learning to be concise by practising writing 12 to 14 line editorials. These are the size of the one minute TV editorials.

Ton Kirwin of the Fresno Bee spoke at the same workshoiJ. He said our writing should be "p_rovocative:" "Those who disagree with should know better why they disagree with you."

According to Kirwin, "There is a need for consistency and coherence, but the biggest rap in editorial writing is the reporter's lethargy."

On-the-spot contests also occupied the delegates. Editorial, feature, news and sportswriting were featured plus photo and cartoon con tests.

Meg Kleeb, sports editor placed fourth out of 85 contestants state wide in the on-thespot feature writing contest. The feature itself was a presentation of the 4-H seeing eye dog program by Dee Goshgarian.

Goshgarian explained, " The feeling that you are giving a blind person eyes is a good feeling."

Kleeb commented, "Meeting Dee and participating in the contest were both an emotional experience.

Interaction between delegates from northern and southern California contributed to the learning experience and enjoyment of the conference.

Editor deplores senseless shootings_

By Rick Bell First it was Lennon, then President Reagan .

This time it was Pope John Paul who was struck by the assassin's bullet.

It's an unfortunate thing in our society, but we've almost come to expect assassinations. When an event of this worldwide magnitude occurs and after the initial shock, outrage and anger set in .

We ask ourselves "Why? How can this happen? What ca n we do?" But in reality, we know the answers to all these questions.

Many Americans never believed in America as being a violent society. Few, people of importance were assassinated in the U.S. throughout the first half of the

twentieth century. That is not to say that violence didn't exist here. The Klan ran rax;npant through the south, creating havoc for any minority in its destructive path.

But as far as assassinating poilitical leaders, Americans felt that this only happened in South American countries, where dictators were killed and nations overthrown with the rising of the sun.

But with the arrival of the sixties, and the killings of the Kennedys and Martin Luther King, Americans began to realize what a truly violent society we lived in .

Hence, Americans began to build a wall around themselves as a buffer against all the bloodshed. The Vietnam War was bringing constant news of death and terror. At home

there were racial riots and political demonstrations .

People had to find some kind of shield, so as a nation we began to feel the sting of death less and less.

Should Americans feel to blame for the recent tragedies? In a way.

It's partial apathy and laziness for not going out and working for a certain cause.

It's a true lack of not caring.

Someday real soon the wall that lessens the impact of violence will crumble, and scum like John Hinkley and Mark Chapman will no longer exist.

Do we want our grandchildren to remember John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald as synonomous with Lincoln and Kennedy?

The Way It Was ...

By Meg Kleeb The merry month of May ... the end of the school year is near at Palomar. From old Telescopes we can see that May has always been a time for social activity, state competion and commemoration .

Thirty years ago - May 1951: Palomar's tennis team took the league title.

The Palomar Players Award Dance was held featuring the College Swing Band.

Sport clothes were the attire of the evening and a $.25 donation was taken at the door.

A 40 foot steel flagpole was erected in the quad area. Topped by a bronze globe it was put up by students, faculty members and maintenance staff.

Twenty five years ago - May 1956: Frank Sinatra had won the U.S. Downbeat Deejay's Poll as top recording personality of the year. The Four Ace's record "Love is a Many Splendored Thing" was the best disc.

The controversy on Telescope censorship between Dr. Phil Putnam and the staff continued. Putnam had stopped circulation of the newspaper because several jokes were "vulgar and almost obscene." Here is one of them: What is the difference between a game warden and a house mother? The game warden protects wildlife and a house mother prevents it .

Fifty-four students would graduate on June 16 as the class of 1956.

Ten years ago - May 1971: Comet golfers took top honors in the Mission Conference.

Approximately 100 signatures had been collected on a petition to recall all members of the ASG because of their resolution to make the purchase of ASG cards mandatory.

Three ASG members had been impeached at their previous meeting for negligence.

In a column reviewing the sports year it was mentioned that Jon Cnossen had been selected to the honorable mention allconference basketball team.

Guerilla theater was performed showing the massacre of Vietnamese civilians by U.S. soldiers. Five hundred students were expected to show up at the flagpole the following day for a peace rally.

Five years ago - May 1976: An editorial cartoon showing the grim reaper opposing proposition 15, the nuclear initiative was featured .

A debate on gun control sponsored by the Young Democrats "aroused much audience response," although the turnout for the event had been small .

The speech team's winning of the national title in Chicago over Easter vacation was the subject of a Telescope article. Coach Ray Dahlin was quoted saying about his squad, "we're like the Charlie Manson family, we're close together."

So in this a-may-zing month, take time to smell the flowers and enjoy your Comet comrades, time is running out.

THE TELESCOPE Editor-in-Chief . .. ....... .. ........ Richard Bell Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Marllou Genereaux Sports Editor . ....... . ... . ....... . ... Meg Kleeb Photo Editor .................. Lois Humphreys Advertising Manager . ............. Pat Bruckner Reporters ... Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, Dale Haines, Ray Hand, Warren Hardy, Connie Harris, Laura Holk, Jennifer Hopson, Lois Humphreys, Michele Jansen, Rose Stepan, Mlckl Stockalper, Fentrlss Wlnn, David Yamasaki

journalism Advisor ..... . ... . ..... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Arts Advisors . . ......... Nell Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor ... ........ . ... Kean Wilcox Opinions expressed h erein 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, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost northern section of the campus.

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

Advertising rates are $2 .50 per column inch for both display and classified ads. Our mailing address is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA 92069. Phone 744-1150, extension 309.

Bravura combines skills, producing 'work of art' For the first time, the English, Art and Graphic Communications Departments have combined their talents to produce Bravura, Palomar's literary magazine, now in it's nineteenth year of existence.

Established in 1962, the purpose of Bravura was two-fold. As stated in the '62 edition, "Bravura is intended to provide an outlet for creativity on campus and training for student writers. It is also meant to represent and reflect the characteristics of the college to the community."

Advisor Ann Maioroff maintains that original intent by saying, "Bravura provides writers, artists and photographers with an ideal opportunity to showcase their talent, to publish in a copywrited magazine that is read by both students and faculty. There are many talented students at Palomar, and I hope after they read this article they will consider turning in their work for next year's issue."

In the past, the magazine has been published in July. According to art director Kim Fraley, who aspires to be a commercial artist at Long Beach State, the Bravura will be published May 26.

"Hopefully, this year will be a precedent for quality and production date," said Fraley. "The deadline to enter work was moved up to enable a published magazine during the semester. We don't reach enough students being published in the summer."

Editor Alice Ruby feels that, "Bravura could use much better exposure. Aside from the English students and Graphic Arts people, we need to reach a major percentage of the student body."

Ruby suggested that a stand near the bookstore would expose Bravura to those who are unfamiliar with the magazine. The end product is available in the main library, the fine arts library, the English Department and the administration front office. Students can not beat Bravura's price: it's free .

Funding is covered by Associated Student Government monies. Prize money for winning entrants is given

by the Patrons of Palomar . All Graphic Communications Departentered work is subj ect to accep- ment, Neil Bru ington, Letty tance by the editorial board made up Brewster and Gary Cohen oversee of several members of th e English and advise copy production.

Department, as well as th e Dean of Ruby added that "the graphic arts Humanities. Judgement is based on people h ave been very cooperative" quality of writing: structure, gram- in strivin g for the May 26 publishing mar and plot. date.

The 1981 edition of Bravura will "We're excited about Bravura feature a cover photograph by Robb Johnson , who recently had his work 1981 because this is the first time the on display in th e Boehm Galler y. Art Department has worked this Featured inside will be six short closely with the English Department and Graphic Communications stories and 23 poems.

D. Ray Turner won first prize in to produce Bravura. Kim Fraley, both categories, short story and with th e help of students in the Art poetry. Advisors from th e Art Department is trying to make the Departmen t are Rich ard Carter, magazin e itself a 'work of art,'" Everett Peck and J im Hulbert. In the concl uded Maioroff.

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BOOK BINDING

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Guitarist gives classical recital today in C-27 Anisa Angarola; named the outstanding graduate in guitar at the master's level at the University of Southern California this year will give a classical guitar recital today at 1 p.m. in the College Performance Lab (C-27) A student of Pepe Romero, of the world famous Romero family, Ms. Angarola has performed in all the master classes Romero conducted at the university, as well as in classical guitar seminars given by him in San Diego and Houston, Texas.

Winner of the 1971 Chet Atkins National Guitar Competition at Knoxville, Tenn., she received the Jack Marshall Award as guitarist of the year at USC in 1974.

Ms. Angarola will perform music

by J.S. Bach, Mauro Giuliani and Frederico Moreno-Torroba.

There is no admission charge for the concert and all members of the public are welcome. For further information, please phone the Music Department at 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Classified Ads For Sale One man's full large wet suit. New $194, now $70. Contact Jay at 9429304.

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEG IN MAY AND JUNE

'NEVER LET DOWN'

Archers triumph at nationals It was hot in Arizona last weekend at the U.S. Intercollegiate National Archery Championships and so were the Comets. The men's and coed teams brought home first place titles while the women walked away with second.

Alex Gamble won the first place trophy for junior college men in the country with a score of2,209 beating 45 competitors. Gamble, teamed with Joe Solis and Tom Wiebe shot a total score of 6,320 for their national crown.

"I knew the men's team would be good, but I never expected them to do so well," said coach Mildred Ayers.

"My kids just kept getting better and stronger as the tournament went on."

About Gamble's performance the coach said, "he was great, he is the best." Gamble has been invited to tryout for the Southwest region six member squad. If he makes it into that group Gamble will start training in New York for the 1984 Olympics.

The coed team comprised of Margie Press, Jackie Bower, Gamble and Solis also finished number one. Their total score of 8,087 was

well ahead of Glendale with 7,957 points.

Because they were a novice group at the start of the year Ayers was especially proud of her women's team second place national victory.

"We were inexperienced at the start of the season. I didn't know how well we would do."

Margie Press led the way with a fourth place finish and 1,922 points followed by teammates Jackie Bower in seventh and Anna Saenz

taking thirteenth. "The women really surprised me, especially Margie Press. She hadn't shot an All-American score all year and she shot three of them at this tournament," continued Ayers.

Ayers coached two other men's teams to national titles in 1972 and 1979. She has taught at Palomar for 18 years.

"I am so proud of this year's team," she concluded. "They just never let down."

Harris advances to state Advancmg to the State Tournament, Sherri Harris battled her way to the semi-finals of the Southern California Regionals last weekend.

After winning four matches, Harris lost to the tournament's num her one seed, Wendy Cushing of Fullerton, 6-1, 6-3.

The doubles team of Harris and D.D. Mercer breezed through two matches against Golden West 6-2, 62 and Mount San Antonio College 61, 6-0.

Harris and Mercer then were

soundly defeated by Pasadena City College 6-0, 6-1.

Palomar took fourth in the Southern California Regionals, Orange Coast, Pasadena and Fullerton took the top three spots respectively.

"Because of her aggressive style, Harris should do well this week at the state finals," commented Coach Nan Haugen.

The finals started Wednesday and will end today at West Valley College in San Jose.

01981 California Milk Advisory Board

IN THE STRETCH - Mission Conference 'Swimmer of the Year' Doug Elmore performs the backstroke in championship form. His style and speed earned him the state title in the 100 yard event.

When your mom sends her best ana 12 dozen brownies...

ro6

Ahlquist, Erler and Seibert progress to state net finals Three freshmen will represent Palomar's men's tennis team this weekend at the California State Community College Tennis Championships.

Johan Ahlquist will be playing singles and Kurt Seibert and Glen Erler will team in doubles at the tourney held at West Valley College in Saratoga. They qualified for the state championships by advancing to the quarter-finals of last weeks Southern California Regionals.

Coach Jon Cnossen expressed: "J ohan is the first sin2"les cham.oion I've had. I'd like to see him succeed at state."

In the regionals, Ahlquist defeatedJ effCohen ofMoorpark 6-2,

6-2; Steve Wellington of Fullerton 75, 6-4; and Pierce's StevePaley6-2, 67, 6-2.

Also in singles action, both Seibert and Erler were knocked out in the first round. Erler lost by a score of 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 and Seibert was defeated by Mesa's Tony Smith 7-6, 6-4.

The doubles duo of Seibert!Erler defeated Pasadena City 6-1, 6-2, Rio Hondo 7-6, 4-6, 7-5 and Bakersfield 62, 7-6.

Palomar doubles duos of Ahlquist/Scott Anderson and Todd Hondo/Jason Kullman were eliminated in opening round proceedings.

Baseball squad loses finale 4-2 Shattering hopes of finishing the season on a winning note, the baseball team lost a close one to Citrus here at Myers Field.

Russ Applegate, in his eighth outing, got the loss. The right hander hurled a six hitter, allowing four runs. It marked his third loss on the year against five wins.

The Comets were leading the Owls ')_, "<trl:v in tl- .. game. h•1t Citrus ..:d it arouua to win <±-L..

0)

Finishing tne seatsun with 13 wins and 23 losses, Clayton was not at all disappointed with his crew's performance. According to the 15 year coaching veteran, "although the year wasn't too exciting, we had accomplished what we wanted to."

"Considering this year's youthful team, we did fairly well. The 1981 club was comprised of 16 freshmen and only two returning starters, Randy Burger and Randy Morris .

Women cagers 'deserve credit' Coach Judy Sanders uses many adjectives to sum up the season for the women's basketball team.

Frustrating, grueling and yet hopeful were just a few of them.

With a conference record of one win and eleven losses, "it was a long season for the girls," commented coachJudySanders, "but I'll tell you this; I had five players left who stuck it out, and came to every practice. I think they really deserve credit."

Despite the lack of points on the board the stats reveal some outstanding players on the team.

Kelle Fowler was noted most valuable player, and was also one of ten chosen for the all-conference team, Fowler averaged a team high of 22.4 points per game.

Kristie Trunk 5'11", LoUie Trout

5' 11" and l<'owler 5' o wen: mgh on the list for rebounds.

Jenny Hodo 5'2", "for her size," said coach Sanders "did an outstanding job" with 8.5 assists per game.

"All the girls worked hard. We improved as a team and also as individuals," added Sanders.

Another gul that came through for the team when she was needed the most was Patty Goldstein. She came off the bench, with no ~x­ perience and filled in for Pam Meyers.

0oach Sanders hopes for next season is stated this way," All I need for next year is for the girls to return, and find a good tall player, maybe six foot or so, that would made us competitive in the league."

Mom. God bless her.

What would you do without her love? Her encouragement?

Or her black walnut fudge?

And what would her 11 care packages" be like without a tall, cold glass of milk?

Milk makes those 11 delicious deliveries" taste even better. So when you open your goodies ... open the milk.

And make sure your roommates don't eat your mail.

theres nothing like something witnMilk.·~~ This seal is your assurance of a real dairy food.

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