The Telescope 35.02

Palomar College

ETELESCOPE

Volume 3!5 No. 2

A Publication for the Associated Students

ASGTreasu rer files grievance against Dean

By Lois Humphreys A fire causing extensive damage to the Learning Resource Center broke out at approximately 10:15 p.m. Wednesday night. According to Bill Eddy, Building Superintendent,

Claiming that Dean of Student Mfairs Norman Price has violated the Associated Student Government Constitution , acting ASG treasurer Travis Winden has filed a formal grievance against Price for allegedly usurping the treasurer's authority and for spending student funds without prior legislative approval.

Win den personally delivered his written grievance to college President Omar Scheidt on September 23.

The student treasurer claims that Price had , on several occasions, failed to get legislative approval and the treasurer's signature before spending funds. For Winden, the "final straw" came when Price sought retroactive approval for the $1500 in student funds spent on a late-August student retreat in Apple Valley, California.

Winden told Price about the grievance. Then according to Winden, Price threatened to sue if he was slandered.

Grade policy is changed Students should be aware of revisions in the grading policy and in the "change-of-program" timetable, according to registrar Herman Lee. The instructor's signature is now needed for a student to drop a class after October 5 and through December 11. In addition, the instructor has the option of not allowing the drop.

According to Lee, "December 14 is the most critical date. After that a student is committed to a grade for every class. No W's (withdrawal without penalty) will be allowed after that date." However, if there are extenuating circumstances a student may still request a drop after December 14, but the class must be made up within one year.

Learning Resources Center employee Lee Hoffman (left), and San Marcos Fire Marshall Cliff Hunter sift through the remains of the center's audio-visual repair shop for clues to the cause of Wednesday night's fire.

The probation and disqualification policies have also been changed. They are now based on grades for 12 or more units only.

Progress probation or disqualification may result if 50o/oor more of a student's grades are W, I(incomplete), or credit/no credit.

Transit district offers low-cost transportation to students

Policy changes are explained, and the important dates are outlined in the 1981-82 catalog and on page 6 of the fall class schedule.

SEARCHING FOR CLUES -

(Photo by Lois Humphreys)

In other ASG developments: - Judicial advocate Phil Valle said that he had delivered the Student Help Center's blue door petition to the administration.

- Norman Price said that he would require a $1 office key deposit from all ASG officers.

- The Graphic Arts Guild got approval for its proposed constitution by a 4-1-1 vote.

- ASG budget approval was postponed for at least two weeks.

-A proposal to appoint a Mayfair coordinator was introduced.

- Legislators tabled discussion on shortening the length of weekly meetings.

Gem lecture set today

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Beautiful tourmalines, garnets and other unique stones will accompany a lecture entitled "Treasure Hunting For Gemstones," to be given today at 1:30 and 3:30p.m. in Rancho Bernardo.

Dr. Allen M. Bassett will lecture on gemology as a science, the combination of geology with gemology and also relate his own experiences of explorations to Brazil , Ceylon and the Himalayas of Nepal.

Recognized worldwide, Dr. Bassett has worked with U.S. Geological Survey teams and the Atomic Energy Commission. He holds a doctorate in geology, as well as fellowship in the Gemological Association of London.

Tickets for this final in a series of four lectures cost $2 , and will be held 'o.C' 1 cn~<>lP Federal Savings and Loan m Rancho .I:Serna:ruu: ror~.>:o infoT'rri.atioil';''\:o.ffilLthe College and ask for extension #2153.

San Marcos, CA

Fire destroys Learning Center

By James Colford

Winden said he brushedoffPrice's statement as intimidatory, and stated that, "Price wants to run student government.''

When asked for comment, Price said only that he would continue to provide direction for the ASG until it is capable ofrunningitselfproperly.

Price declined comment on Winden's grievance, saying it was, "Too early to discuss it."

Friday, October 2, 1981

By Andy Wright Are you tired of fighting the Palomar traffic hassle? Do the long lines get you down? Is parking a pain? Does that hot, stuffy car make you sizzle??

For 80¢ a day you can hoard an air-conditioned bus and he home in time to watch your favorite program .

To encourage students to ride the bus the North County Transit District offers special pass rates to stud ents and even lower rates for the handicapped and senior citizens.

Students who are currently taking 12 units or more can buy a pass for $16 good for 40 punches. Those students taking under 1.2 units can buy the sa me pass for $20. Special rates for handicapped and senior citizens are availabl e through a helper pass which costs $10.

Library exhibits papermaking A papermaking exhibit can be viewed in the display case next to the entrance of the Art Library.

Both Eastern and Western techniques of papermaking involve dippingawireorbambooscreeninto a vat of fibers suspended in water.

The fibers used are taken from the inner and outer bark fibers of the Gompi , Mulberry, Fig, and Weeping Willow trees. Cotton fibers are also used.

Sheri] Cunnings' paper making workshop is held every Friday from 9 a.m. unm u P·'''"" -"c.orn f:-43. The ~.:,J'Jf:Js~~-~nds October 30.

From Palomar, buses run east to Escondido with transfers available at Valley Parkway and Escondido Blvd . The west route runs through Vista to El Camino Real and then ends in downtown Oceanside.

Transfers are also available on this run .

Transit bus sched ul es are avai lable in P -10, the administration building or the dean of student affairs office in R21 ·A.

Day care offers lunch Children enrolled ·in the Child Development Center may be eligible for free or reduced price lunches, according to eenter director Nadine Abbott. Parents with children in the center should check with Mrs. Abbott to determine whether or not their children may be eligible.

the fire caused "around $40,000 damage to the structure," but there were no immediate estimates of the content of the building.

The cause of the fire is unknown, however, San Marcos Fire Marshall Cliff Hunter stated that the cause was probably "electrical in nature, maybe a soldering iron left on."

There is no suspicion of arson at this time.

The flames started in the audiovisual repair shop, which received the most damage, but the nearby computer room, audio-visual tape storage and future Historical Society room also received extensive damage. All the other rooms in the Center have smoke, heat, and water damage.

According to Eddy, the biggest problem facing administrators right now is trying to figure out where to move undamaged equipment and continue serving the needs of the Center. Dr. Omar Scheidt, president of the college, and Dr. John Schettler, assistant superintendent, were unavailable for comment.

Increase seen in enrollment If you're wondering why it seems to be more difficult to find a parking space this fall, it is because enrollment figures are once again showing an increase over previous years.

As of September 28, the registrar's office showed 10,746 day students, 7123 extended day students, and 1264 enrolled in the continuing education classes . According to Dr. John D. Schettler, Assistant Superintendent, there are more day students taking full-time loads.

A few additions and changes have been made on campus. There are two new deans joining the staff. Norman Price is the new dean of student affairs and Angelo Carli is the dean of continuing education and community services.

The new library has broken ground and retaining walls are being constructed; a new phone system has been installed and new staff and visitor parking lots have been added. There is also a new student parking lot currently under construction in the northeast corner of the campus adjacent to lot #9.

3 -

WESTON EXHIBIT -

Cole Weston practices his craft in this view of the 60-print photographic exhibition that runs through October 10 in the Boehm Gallery.

(Photo by Sonny Miller)

2 - The Telescope, Friday, October 2, 1981

EDITORIAL

ASG $loss Information

student right I could have almost predicted that the story about the ASG $1000 phone bill would elicit a response from people on campus. I received a few phone calls, and of course, we will be printing any letters that come into the paper. As I stated in my first column, we welcome letters and even criticism of the paper .

'I am sure that the ASG members who are not in any way involved in the misuse of funds are un comfortable because they feel implicated, since names were not mentioned in the article. There are many honest people in the legislature, and it is most unfortunate if these people are upset at the story.

As soon as the investigation by Norman Price, Dean of Student Affairs office and the phone company is complete, the newspaper will inform you who was involved. The newspaper ha s to be very sure of its facts before it prints anything . We published the story without the names , first of all, because the new spaper doesn 't ha ve that information at this point. However, it is the editorial policy of this paper, to inform the students of any issues or stories that involve spending of th eir funds .

Students have the right to know where their money is being spent, for whatever reasons. People forget at times that the money in the ASG budget (nearly $70,000) is contributed by students and it is in fact their money. ASG is privileged to spend thi s money with the students' best interests at heart . When there is an abuse of these funds, then the students need to be informed .

This is no different than t axpayers having the right to know where their elected officials choose to spend their tax money.

Since Palomar College is a public institution, democracy still prevails. The newspaper has the right to free speech, the right to know how our (tax) dollars are being spent, and the right to publish stories based on facts and truth, even though it may be an embarassment to certain individuals.

Paper sponsors contest The Telescope is sponsoring a once-a-month photo contest, open to all students .All entries must be in black and white, no smaller tha n 5 x 7 and unmounted . Subject matter should pertain to events, people, places, etc. on ca mpus. A wonderful pri ze donated by the bookstore will be awarded to the lucky winner. Entry deadline will be the first Friday of every month. Bring your photo to the T elescope office in G-J. Be sure to include your name and phone number. Your photo will be forever etched in Palomar history by appearing in the Telescope.

Commentary

·n,·on Opl

FPA"JKLY SPEAKING

phil frank

Editor offers bests, worsts on campus

By Lois Humphreys Hav e you seen the co mm e rcia l where the two me n a re di sc uss ing bes t bee rs, bes t Super Bowls, e tc? Well, I've decided (t hrough a friend's suggest ion ) that we h ave " bests" on ca mpu s too.

For instance, w here is the best place to park your car? Answer: Vista. No, serious ly, the greates t spot anv tim e of the davis in lo t #12, in the far north corner of the -campus, right below th e "P". It's a long trek to classes, unless you work on the Telescope, but it's worth not having to drive around searc hing for a place .

Another " best" - where are the best bathroom s? Answer: th e ones in th e lib rary (no one ever uses them), or th e ones between th e ad mini stration and admissions buildings. Both locations are alwavs cl ea n free of g raffiti , and well-stock~d with supplies.

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t- ~-

The next one is a toughy- best time to eat in the cafeteria . Answer: I don't know. I have ye t to walk in there this se me ster when there hasn ' t been a long line. If anyone else knows th e answer to this one, let m e know .

Which is th e best clas sroom to be in o n a hot day? Answer: Q-1. Not exaggerating, it must be 50° in th ere. If kept longer th a n 50 minutes, icicles start forming on noses and there is a real danger of frost bite.

Tom Petty, Heartbreakers perform In the Meadows

By Ken Baer Ladies and gentlemen . . . From the United States of America . . . Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers ...

With that introduction, the a udience lit up in vocal attention, and Petty bega n the show with" American Girl."

Sporting a black coat, cowboy boots and an endless selection of guitars, Tom Petty plucked through with his standards: "Refugee," "Breakdown," "The Waiting" and "Restless." Petty and the Heartbreakers also played a wide variety of other artists' tunes, including Animal Houses' " Shout" song. ("A lillie bit louder now ")

Ba sically, on hi s opening night of two at the new Irvine M eadows Amphitheatre September 18 & 19, Petty began from his first album and played cuts through to his current Hard Promises, of which hi s latest tour is also named . This two-night engagement was supposedly a gesture of appreciation to hi s L.A. fans.

Stevie Nicks appeared halfway into the show, and the sensually beautiful and collected member of Fleetwood Mac sang her pretty voice to the backgro und of Editor-in -Chief .... ..... .... . . . Lois Humphreys "Insider," and to the accompaniment of Sports Editor . . ... ....... .... .. . Dave Yamasaki "Stop Dragging My Heart Around." Stevie Photo Editor ..... ....... .... ...... Sonny Miller inspired the front-seat s crowd to their Reporters . ......... .... Nancy Angelo, Ken Baer, dancing feet.

Richard Cllch, James Colford, Robert Hand, Petty and the Heartbreakers played an Warren Hardy, Michele Jansen, Donna Juliano, Scott Riley, Chris Strople, William Tharp, interesting and extended introduction to Fentrlss Wlnn, Andrew Wright Hard Promises' " Kings Road ." (" People all Photographers .. . .... ... . ......... Sonny Miller, around wearing funny looking clothes / Some boys, Mark Geletzke, Gina Yarbrough some girls, some I don 't know / I'm just a new world Journalism Advisor ... ............ Fred Wilhelm boy on the old Kings Road. ") Graphic Arts Advisors . .... . .... . Nell Bruington, "I Need ToKnow,""Nightwatchman" and Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Photography Advisor ............ ... Kean Wilcox "Listen to Her Heart" were also performed Opinions expressed herein are the individual with excellence, The real focus of the evening, however, writers' and do not necessarily represent those of the TELESCOPE. However, unsigned edi torials was not on Petty or Nicks or the Heartbreakers. It was, instead, on the newly do represent the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters can be submitted to the Journalism opened Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre. To Room, GJ-6, in the building at the uppermost say the least, Irvine Meadows is state-ofnorthern section of the campus. the-art in outdoor concert casualness and Deadline for all sub missions is one week prior convenie nee. to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly The Amphitheatre is si tuated on a 60-acre appearing on Fridays, published throughout the site adjacent to Lion Country Safari, at the semester, except during final exams and holidays.

Advertising rates are $2.50 per column inch for junction of interstates 5 and 405. It is a both display and classified ads. Our mailing 10,000-seat complex, with half of the ticketaddress is Palomar College, San Marcos, CA holders actually getting to sit in a seat, and the remaining 5,000 positioning festival92069. Phone 744-1150, extens ion 309.

The Telescope

EdItorlals

style on the grassy slopes above the seats.

For the festival seaters, there is ample room to sit or lie in comfort while enjoing good vision and aco ustics.

Irvine Meadows was gladly welcomed as an addition th e Orange County area had been lacking. The weather a nd locatio n are, to say the least, ideal. Irvine Meadows will receive its first competition next summer when nearby Costa Mesa plays home to the N eder land er Organization' s larger amphitheater. (Nede rlander operates the outdoor Greek Theatre in L.A.) The only improvement that needs to be made is the smoother and quicker flow of traffic from the freeways to the parking lot.

Right now, cars are backed up twenty to thirty minutes, and the walk from the parking lot to the amphitheater is at least fifteen minutes . A tram similar to Disneyland 's would make Irvine Meadows more efficient.

The festival seaters have a steep hill to climb, but once at the top, beer and food concession stands, as well as " amplified" rest rooms await you . Those who have seats below, these concessions are also a t your level, just a quick walk with easy crowd access.

Maybe beca use of the traffic problems, many of the fans decided to leave before the show was over and avoid this hassle.

As it wound up, the only thing they avoided was Tom Petty's e ncores, and the professional style he and his Heartbreakers went about executing them.

Beethoven series set The life and times of Ludwig Von Beethoven will be presented by the Palomar Concert Hour . The presentation will be held in C-27 at 11 a.m. on October 8 and 15.

The first part of the series will deal with an informal lecture on the early life and styles of Beethoven.

The second part will be a film of letters , docum ents and photographic views of th e countryside, cities and buildings where the main events of his life took place.

I have some id eas for more " bests", but I don't know the answers, so feel free to contribute. What is th e best thing to eat in the cafeteria (assu ming you ca n ge t in), best person to ask if you need some information (in any office), best place to study, best time to play racquetball, best time to leave campus (before midnight), the list is endless .

We could also do "worsts" on campus . Send in those cards and letters .

Film features Paris, Seine Take a trip down the Seine River and tour Paris when the Palomar travel film series opens on O cto ber 18 with "Paris and the Seine", filmed and produced by Kathleen Dusek.

Dusek will personally narra te the presentation in the P-32 auditorium on Sunda y at 1 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m .

Film s in this year's series includ e "Him alayan Odyssey" on Novemb er 8, and " Head for the Hills" on December 13. "The Danube ", "Wa nderin g in Greece", "S urpri si ng Switzerland", " lncaland", and "Amazing Korea" will be shown in 1982.

Season tickets are on sa le now through the department of community services, 7441150 or 727-7529. General admission to the series of trav el films is $20, senior citizens and students, $16 . Admission to individual films is $3 for the ge neral public and $2.50 for senior citizens and students . " Pari s and the Seine" takes viewers on a journey to the source of the Seine and the temple of the Goddess Sequana, which was built in 50 B.C. Then there is travel by barge down the Seine through Gommeville and Troves to Paris at sunrise.

In Paris viewers visit L'lle de Ia Cite, the island birthplace of the French capital; Notre Dame and Ile St. Louis, with glimpses of the Louvre; and Eiffel Tower and the Palais de Chaillot.

Back on the riv e r, Argenteuil, city of the Impressionis ts; Rauen, where Joan d'Arc met her martyr's death; the villages of Burgundy and on to the mouth of the Seine and the fishing village of Honfleur and the great port of Le Havre.

Season tickets for the travel film series may be ordered throug h the departme nt of community serv ices.

..

The Telescope, Friday, October 2, 1981- 3

Fraud crackdown underway

Solar telescope scans sun's surface features Most people see spots before their eyes, but James Pesavento of the astronomy department sees sunspots.

Students of stellar astronomy use the solar telescope to photograph and study the surface features of the sun.

Ever since the Palomar telescope was installed. Pesavento complained, "that when anyone used the instrument, the image would vibrate". The problem was later located at the 'beam splitter'.

A solar telescope consists of many mirrors. The 'beam splitter' has three mirrors set at right angles to each other. It receives solar rays from two mirrors mounted on the roof, which in turn transmit the energy into three separate instruments in the room below.

One telescope is used to project the sun's image upon a screen. The light passes through a long focus lens, (9ft.) convex lens, into a smaller lens about one foot from the screen.This

I

lens reverses the image, making it upright.

The center telescope has a convex lens of shorter focal length, (3ft.), but in addition it. has a 'H' Alpha filter, and a television camera.The 'H' Alpha filter has the ability to enhance surface details such as granulation. and solar flares which would not be seen otherwise.

A third instrument uses a long focus ¡ convex lens,(8ft.),and a spectroscope. The spectroscope projects the spectrum of color and lines upon a screen.

These messages of the sun's spectra enable the astronomer to identify the elements present, such as iron or hydrogen.

The vibratingmountforthe 'beam splitter' has been replaced by a stout pipe and flange bolted into the cement floor.A new 'beam splitter' has also been fabricated to match the mount. This will provide for easier adjustments, a stable clear image, and make studies of the sun far simpler.

NewsScope

Boehm Gallery is presenting a photography exhibit featuring the works of Edward, Cole and Kim Weston through October 10. 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. The exhibit is open to the public and there is no charge for admission.

***

"Winning at Losing Weight" will be the topic of a one-day workshop held tomorrow from 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in LS24m

***

The Counseling Department is offering one-day workshops through the fall semester on a credit or a nocredit basis. Next week's workshops are: "Blueprint For Success In College" on Monday in the Board Conference Room from 12 to 2; and "Charting Your Career Course ' on Thursday in the Career Center (L-5) from 12to2. ':fheworkshopsareopen to all students. For further information, contact the Counseling department in A-66, or call 7441150 extension 2179.

*** The Undefeated Club-sponsored Sunrise Theatre Guild meetings will be held every Wednesday night, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., in R-22.

Handicapped and non-handicapped students are encouraged to join. For details, contact Alice at 489-6353.

*** Interested in a marketing career?

The Marketing Club is seeking new members to join them for a dinner meeting on October 8 at 1:30 p.m.

For the location and more information contact Richard Murchow of the Business Department in B-7, office

'C'.

***

The Reading Placement Test is being offered twice more this semester. The thirty-minute test is used to help students to be aware of their abilities and levels so they can effectively plan a class schedule accordingly. The results of the test are confidential, and students will receive a copy of their scores. The test will be given today at 12 noon in 0-11 and again on Wednesday October 7 at 6 p.m. in 0-13. Students must be on time and bring a #2 pencil. For further information, contact Stan Levy at 744-1150, extension 2568.

SPEAKER - Horacia Omar Rivas, C.S.B., speaks five languages, and lectures on Christian Science in the United States, Latin America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Africa. He speaks in English at the Palomar Theatre Sunday.

Federal inve8t.igators are cracking down on illegal. financial aid recipients in collegf'f..

confirmed that the agf'ncy was conducting a fraud invfsti.gation at Harford and 8aid the cc.l.kgf¡ had been "most cooperativE> ."

Federal official8 have asked Harford Community College in Maryland to turn over financial aid records for 47 people as part of an investigation of allegations of student fraud in the Federal Pell Grant program.

Classified Ads

Spokesman for the college said that ofthe people whose records had been subpoened for a federal grand jury inquiry. only 17 had received Pell Grants and some had not attended the college. The spokesman said the alleged scheme in which student8 were told how to obtain aid for which they were not eligible under the Pell Grant program.

The FBI's Baltimore office

Bloodmobile set for October J7 San Diego's Bloodmobile will be on campus on October 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Appointments to

donate are being made in Health Services. All donors will receive a free Ziggy tee shirt.

Help Wanted Bindery inserters - part-time work either day or night shifts. No experience necessary, but must be able to work fast.. San Dieguito Publishers. 597 Westlake St., Encinitas.

Were you ever in Junior Achievement? Would you like to be involved again , right here in the Escondido area? J.A is looking for part-time help. If you were in Junior Achievement and would like to be involved again , or even if you never participated in J .A before, but are looking for some extra money, J .A is looking for qualified center manager to work evenings. Contact linda Russell, program manager at 287-0880 .

When you just got a .~.~D" aBLT...

ASG meetings continue on Monday afternoons at 3 p.m. in the R building directly behind the student union. Student government elections are scheduled for the last week in October. Students interested in an office can contact the Dean of Affairs office, ASG president Michelle Morey, any of the current officers, or judicial advocate Phil Valle in the R building. The ASG phone number is extension 2605.

***

Veterans who have "less than honorable" or "bad conduct" discharges may receive assistance in applying for upgrading reviews through the California Department of Veterans Affairs. Interested veterans should contact the district office at 2022 Camino Del Rio North, San Diego, California, 92108; or call 296-7813.

***

Bravura, Palomar's annual spring literary magazine, is looking for contributors and staff members for this year's publication. Poems, short stories, photographs, and artwork are needed for this joint venture of the English, Art, and Graphic Communications departments. Further information is available through Ann Maioroff in P-6c of the English department.

***

"Black Holes," a film and lecture, will be shown in the Planetarium October 7, 14, 21, and28 . Doors open at 7 p.m. and the lecture begins at 7:30p.m. Admission is free.

***

"Baton," a rousing film about a squad of thirteen men during WWII, will be presented next Wednesday at 4 p.m. in P-32 .

*** "Peppermint Soda," Dean Kury's first film, will be shown in P-32 next Thursday at 2 and 7 p.m. The story concerns the coming of age of a French schoolgirl and her friends.

*** Veterans who drop classes from their fall schedules should report the changes immediately. Dropping a class and receiving a "W" grade will result in a loss of benefits, whether the drop is reported directly to Veterans Education or not.

Veterans who are unsure if their classes qualify for veterans education benefits should Eee their counselors or Judy Duncan in Veterans Education. The extension number is 2173.

It's only a grade.

With a little luck (and maybe a tutor) you might even pass the class. In the meantime, do something right. Raise that sinking feeling with a sandwich and a cold glass of milk.

Milk's the right answer to any food.

So go ahead and reward yourself.

Good ol' milk never fails.

But of course you know that.

theres nothing like something witnMilk.'L~ This sea l is your ass urance of a re a l dairy food.~

4- The Telescope, Friday, October 2, 1981

Poloists face Ventura according to Huhhard.

Coach Don Hubbard and his water polo team found themselves in This season's games will surely be djfferent. After Riverside City !"orne very deep water last weekend.

Forced to play with only eight College dropped its polo program, pl ayers, the Comets lost both games Palomar found itself with a different in the Mountie Invitational. schedule and in a new league,the In their first game, the locals fell Southern California Conference. victim to Mt. San Antonio College 11 -8. The game was close for three periods, Palomar being behind only by one point at 6-5. In the fourth period Mt. SAC extended their lead to 11 giving them the win.

"When Rut.hie Dessert is on the The locals will host Ventura court, she's just. unstoppable," Tuesday, at 3:00, for their first Dessert. a freshman out of Bishop league match.

Montgomery high school, led Palomar's game against Cypress Palomar's volleyball team to an was almost a carbon copy of their impressive third place in last week's first game. Th e Comets played it Santa Ana Tournament. close for three quarters, but Coach Teri McFarland went ultimately lost 15-9. through the entire tournament with Coach Hubbard said,"We just ran the same six girls: Dessert, Tina out of gas in both games." From a Downey. Maureen Duker, Pam roster of 11 players, only eight were Marshall. Brenda Mcintyre and Liz able to attend the tournament, Mueller. "These girls just played so allowing only one replacement. well together."

Hubbard stated he was very In the season opener on impr esse d with this year's Septem her 25. th~ Comets lost a squad."Considering its youth, the tough one to USJU 15-5, 15-6, 15-6. team looks very strong."

Despite the marginal point spread, The 1981 team has no returners. coach McFarland was very satisfied Steve Day and Gary Sharp, both with the way the girls played and Mission Conference stand-outs last said,"We went up against a very year, will b e sorely missed, tough school."

Volleyball team en joys Dessert

(DEFENSIVE STAND) - Comet Ken Akin (69), rises to the occasion against Orange Coast on September 9. The local defense played a major role in last week's 10-7 victory against Rio Hondo.

Move up a degree.

(Photo by Kevin Cloherty)

Grids defeat Rio Hondo; travel to Antelope Valley Palomar football opponents are finding something different about this year's squad.

The difference is that this year the Comets possess a strong defense. In the second non-conference game of the season, the locals evened their record at 1-1 with a 10-7 victory over the Rio Hondo Roadrunners.

Head coach Mario Mendez was pleased with the play of his team.

"The defense was not as good as I would have liked but they didn't allow many points. Our offense looked better than it did in the first game, but it still has to improve."

The first score of the game came on a 23-yard field goal by the Comet's Richard Watkins. The scoring drive, covering 74 yards in 13 plays, came with 5:25 left in the first quarter.

The Comets padded their 3-0 lead on a razzle-dazzle play with 11 minutes left in the second period.

Quarterback Bob Lambert handed the ball off to runningback Jack Lane, who found wide receiver Kevin Longwell open for the touchdown on a 25-yard pass.

Watkins' extra-point gave the Comets a 10-0 lead.

The scoring drive covered 79 yards on eight plays. Rio Hondo got on the board in the fourth quarter with 12:46 remaining. Roadrunner quarterback Richard Aranda passed to Dennis Whittle for an eight yard TD. Dan Fornis kicked the extra-point.

The Roadrunners started a final drive on their 32. Aranda, who was praised by Coach Mendez, led his team to first and goal at the Comet 10 yard line. The local defense rose to the occasion.

On first and goal, quarterback Aranda found his receiver for a five yard gain. Second down saw Rio

Hondo push the ball to the one yard line.

On the final two downs by Rio Hondo, they were stopped short of the goal line by a great defensive stand by the Comets. Coach Mendez's team took over possession with 46 seconds remaining and ran out the clock.

On the day, the locals gained 245 total yards offense, while giving up 298. Of the 245 yards gained, 139 were rushing yards.

David Roper, although only playing in the first half, led the ball carriers with 85 yards on 14 carries.

The leading receiver was Lane who had 12 receptions good for 79 yards. Lane also rushed the ball14 times for 27 yards. When he wasn't receiving, rushing, or passing, he was punting. He punted six times for a 37-yard average.

Comet quarterback Lambert completed 13 passes out of 22 attempts , and had one pass intercepted while totaling 81 yards.

Lane passed once for the 25-yard deciding touchdown.

The defense picked off three Roadrunner passes. Gino Marchese intercepted one pass and returned it 21 yards. Other interceptions were

by Rusty Buck and Tim Wilson.

Strong defensive performances were turned in by Marchese, Wilson, Scott, Weller, Gary Comer and Todd Shepard.

Palomar will travel to Antelope Valley tomorrow night for a 7:30 p.m . non-conference game with the Maurauders.

They have a 1-1 record and have defeated a Palomar conference opponent- Riverside.

"They, Antelope Valley, have a average offense, but it can hurt you ifyougiveitachance," said Mendez.

"Their defense is very quick."

Men's soccer hosts Southwestern Off to a disappointing start, the men's soccer team is looking for its first victory when they host Southwestern on October 9.

Coach Frank Hankin replaces last years Chris Pagakis who retired this year. Thus far, the locals have rolled up an 0-3 record.

In the season opener, the Comets lost a close one to San Diego Mesa 1-

3.

After having a week off, Palomar competed in the Golden West tournament on October25. Hankin 's

squad began by losing a tough 10-0 match to the number one in the state, El Camino. In their second contest, the locals dropped another contest to Orange Coast in a 2-1 shoot-out, after a 1-1 tie. Palomar's only score was made by freshm a n Tony Bramble off of Ricardo Mendez' set up.

The soccer team will have another week off to prepare for their next game and coach Hankin states," Having this week off should help us a lot."

Your next move should be to National University, so you can earn your bachelor and master's degrees while moving up in your career. Work full time and attend classes in the evening. Take one course a month from faculty who practice in your field. Take advantage ofNational's professional

career placement programs. And register for your entire degree program within one hour. Financial assistance is available. Call 941-2700 for a personal interview.

NATIONAl UNIVERSITY Changing the course of education.

Accredited by Western Assoctat.Jon of Schools and Colleges.

California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037, will dispose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory surplus of new stereo equipment. The items listed below will be sold on a first-come first-served basis at. . .

Saturday, October 3, 1981 HOTEL SAN DIEGO 339 West Broadway, San Diego Value

5

Only AM! FM Cassette Car Stereos, In Dash

Price

20

Only B路 Track Car Stereos, Underdash

20

Only Cassette Car Stereos, Underdash

22 Parr Only Coaxial Car Speakers Giant Mags

$139 $29 each

20

Pair Only Modular Speakers

4路 Way

$89

$29

Parr Only Trraxiul Car Speakers, Giant Mags

$119

$49

pair-

pair-

$19 each

18 Only Graphic Equalizers For Car, High Wattage

$159

$39 each

$75

$25

23 Parr Only 2路 Way Car Speakt>rs, Duul Cone

$49

$19

Only AM!FM in Dash Cassettes For Small Cars

$225

$89

each

10

pair-

$165

$59 each

$189

$59 each

22 Only AM!FM Cassettes For Car w1th Auto Reverse

$225

$89each

$179

$89 pair

27 Only Power Boosters For Stereo , High Wattage

$89

$29 each

30 Only AM!FM Cassette Car Stereos In Dash (Best)

Disposal Price

$69

32

Only AM! FM!B路track Car Stereos In Dash (Best)

Value

$159. $29 each

5 Only AM!FM 8 Trk .

Car Stereo In Dash

9:00A.M. to 2:00P.M. ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE Willi FULL 2 YEAR WARRANTIES! Buy one or all of the above quanties listed- The Public is Invited VISA, MASTERCARD, CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOMED DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!