The Telescope 36.06

Palomar College

Volume 36 No. 6

A Publication for the Associated Students

Arakawa exhibited

by Gallery Thirty-six drawings by Shasaku Arakawa , an internationally known painter and graphic artist, will be on exhibition at the Boehm Gallery from Novem her 29 through December 22.

The exhibition consists of three dozen large drawings on paper executed in pencil and further worked in either color crayon, watercolor, pastel, or combination of media.

They explore the illusive relationship between words and images, a major theme in Arakawa's work.

Born in Japan, Arakawa has been a prominent figure in both conceptual and narrativeartmovementsin the United States since the early 1960's.

The drawings in the exhibiton were completed by the artist between 1961 and 1974 and summarize the development of a major theme in his work, The Mechanism of Meaning.

In "The Mechanism of Meaning," writes art critic Nicholas Calas whose illustrated catalogue accompanies the works, "Arakawa explores the relationship between words and images. He touches our memory and our subconscious uniting a "sign" of a thing with the thing itself.

His works are composed of words, lines and markings the engage the viewer in a series of intricate interactions which point to the elusive nature of perception and thought.

Hours for the gallery are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. For more information call 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2302.

Special forum on scholarships Locating scholarships will be the subject of the Scholarships Forum, Wednesday, December 8, at 1-2:30 p.m. in L-16.

The EOPS-TRANS-SEND Project is sponsoring the scholarship forum, which will feature Frank Hankin, Palomar Financial Aid Director, on "The Responsibility of a Student in the Scholarship Search Process"; Dan Arnsan, Palomar Public Services Librarian, on "How to Locate Scholarships On and Off Campus"; Cindy Sullivan, UCSD Scholarship Director, on "What's Available at UC"; and Cathy Ross , SDSU Scholarship Director on "What's Available at State".

These presentations will be followed by a question and answer sessiOn. Refreshments will be served.

Sick books healed Have a distressed book?

Palomar will offer a "Book Mending Demonstra tion" November 22 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in room SC-5.

Interested persons are invited to attend and are encouraged to bring distressed boc,ks for the "hands on" part of the demonstration.

Don Hauser of DEMCO, Inc., a library supplies and furniture business, will demonstrate techniques.

There will be a $2.50 charge for materials.

Reservations are necessary by November 17 and may be made by calling 744-1150 or 7277529, extension 2618.

esday,Nov. 16,1982

San Marcos, CA

Recital features 'Women's Song' Soprano Ann Chase and pianist San Diego she has accompanied the Bonita Sonsini will present a recital :::ian Diego Master Chorale, the San of Women's Songs, November 24 at Diego Opera and the San Diego 11 a.m. in the Performance Lab. ~ Ballet.

Originally conceived as part ofth.J., Admission to the Novem her 24 twelfth Annual Women's Festival of r concert is free. For further informathe Arts, this program was repeated tion, call Susan Rands at the Music with great success at Idyllwild, the Department, 744-1150 or 727-7529 University of Southern California's ext 2317. summer campus, in the summer of 1982.

The recital begins with a group of songs associated with the American Labor Movement, about and by women, including Mother Jones, who was an indomitable speaker and a fearless agitator and strike In order to raise funds, the newly strategist. formed CheRs and Backgammon The second group comprises Nan- Club will hold a Sim ul tan eo us Chess cy Hanks (Abraham Lincoln's Exhibition in the Student Union mother) by Katherine Davis , Patio December 1 at 10 a.m.

Gretchen am Spinrade from Associated with the simultaneous Goethe's Faust by Schubert and exhibition will be a Bake Sale for the What a Curse for a Woman is a same purpose.

Timid Man by Gian Carlo Menotti.

A $.25 donation per game is Next comes a group of songs about requested. People wishing to sign up war by Eisler, Duparc, plus Weep! Oh for a board may do so in R-32 until Weep! from the Vietnam Song Book November 30 between 10 a.m. to 2

by Julius Lester. The final group p.m. Monday through Friday. There consists of parlor songs and music are eleven boards available to the hall songs of the late 19th century, chess Club. Opponents not signed English and American. up for a board may bring their own Chase is well known in the San set or wait for an empty seat.

Diego area as a proponent of conWinners will be given a free entry temporary vocal music and as an into the up-coming all-school touropera singer and solo recitalist. As nament and a chance for a free trip a former member of the Pacific Lyric to San Jose.

Theatre, she sang the leading role in The rules are: You make your move the 1976 Old Globe production of when the rotating opponent comes Dido and Aeneus; she sang with the to your board. You can not take Early Music Quartet of San Diego moves back nor delay your move. and was soprano soloist at La Jolla However, while your opponent is Presbyterian Church for several away you can look at alternative years. positions. Also, with eleven games As a contemporary music soloist to keep an opponent occupied a she has sung on several occasions player will have plenty of time to with SONOR, UCSD's Contem- think. porary Music Ensemble; at the MonFunds are desperately needed for day Evening Concerts, Museum of more sets, chess books and a chess Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; at clock. the Colorado Festival of New Music; and at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Sonsini, a recent addition to the San Diego musical community, has been accompanying professionally in vocal music, chamber music, and

By Lorraine Davis dance in Los Angeles and Ventura Planning to live up to their club's County since 1967. Since coming to name, six members of Palomar's Undefeated Club will take on San Marcos Junior High students in a basketball game played from wheelchairs.

Why wheelchairs? "To make students aware of the potential of they obtained from these objects.

A member of the Caltech faculty the handicapped people," explained since 1959, Schmidt was director of Ruth Tait, Palomar enabler.

Mike Lesher, John O'Donnell, the Hale Observatories until 1980.

At that time, Caltech and the Glen Woodman , Mike Gallardo, Carnegie Institution of Washington Steve Pinhero and Dave Mcintire established separate ad- who are all mobilized by wheelministrations for their observatories chairs, will play against students that had previously been jointly and instructors of the junior high who are not normally in administered . wheelchairs. This is all part of Self Schmidt has also been involved in Esteem Week at San Marcos Junior research concerning the Milky Way High , Novem her 17 being set aside Galaxy, including the mass of its as Handicapped Awareness Day. halo and the effects of star formaOther activities of the day include tion on its evolution.

Jim Miller and mem hers of the Much honored for his professional Palomar Undefeated Club speaking accomplishments, he won the Helen to various junior high classes as well B. Warner Prize and the Henry as displaying helpful devices made Norris Russell Lectureship of the for handicapped people.

American Astronomical Society, the The students will even be offered a Rumford Award of the American little lunch-time entertainment with Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the singing and guitar playing the Gold Medal of the Royal talents of Archie Salazar and Astronomical Society. He is a fellow Valerie Scott. Archie is blind and of the American Academy of Arts Valerie has cerebal palsy. and Sciences, an associate of the The wheelchair basketball game Royal Astronomical Society, and a will be the last event of the day, but member of the International not the last game for the mem hers of Astronomical Union and the the Undefeated Club. They hope to American Astronomical Society. have a wheelchair team playing For further information, call the other teams as soon as possible. office of community services at Anyone interested should contact the Handicapped Services Office.

Palomar, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

New Chess Club has exhibition

CONCERT- Soprano Ann Chase and pianist Bonita Sonsini will perform a recital of women's songs November 24 in the Performance Lab.

'Pippin' scheduled as next Theatre Arts production Pippin, an eighth century quest for fulfillment, will be performed at the Palomar College Theatre under the direction of Buddy Ashbrook beginning December 2 .

What is a young man to do when his father is Charlemagne, the Holy Roman Emperor?

There is always the university or love or politics. But if one feels dissatisfied by books, repulsed by blood, exhausted by the delights of the flesh and idiotic as a conspirator, one has a problem. And Pippin, eldest son of Charlemagne and heir to the Holy Roman Empire, is in such a dilemma.

Pippin has a brilliant script by Roger 0. Hirson and music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz.

Performances are December 2,3,4 and December 7-11 at 7:30p.m ..

Matinees will be performed at 2p.m. on December 4 and 11.

General admission for Friday and Saturday evenings is $6 and $5 for senior citizens and students.

All other tickets are $5 for general admission and $4 for senior citizens and students.

Tickets for the play can be ordered in advance by callingto college box office at 744-1156 from 2-5 p.m.

Mondays through Fridays, or by mail with the advance payment and a self-addressed stamped envelope.

The mailing address is Palomar College, 1140 West Mission Road , San Marcos, Ca.,92069-1487. Advance tickets ordered by telephone must be picked up at the box office no later than 24 hours before each performance.

Astronomy expert will spealc Maarten Schmidt, professor of astronomy at the California Institute of Technology, will present a lecture on "Searching for the End of the Universe" at 8 p.m. November 17, in room P-32.

The talk, free to the public, is jointly sponsored by the college Community Services Division a nd Earth Sciences Department.

Schmidt will discuss the revolution in astronomy since the early 1950's - much of which is due to research with the 200-inch Hale Telescope at Palomar Observatory.

The discovery of quasars in 1960 was an important element in these new insights into the nature of the universe.

In 1963, Schmidt made astronomical history when he discovered that quasars ' light spectra indicated that they were the most dis_tant and brightest objects in the universe.

Internationally known for his continuing studies of quasars , Schmidt showed by his research that these objects lie far outside our own galaxy and that their red shifts arise from the continuing expansion of the universe. (Red shifts are the

changes in wavelength of light from quasars as seen from earth because the quasars are rushing away from earth.

Another example of such a "Doppler shift" is the lowered pitch of a train whistle as it speeds away from an observer . Before Schmidt resolved the puzzle, astronomers had been baffled by the spectra that

Maarten Schmidt

Undefeated Club

plays basketball

FEATURES

The Telescope, Tuesday, November 16, 1982

2

'Election not over yet,' contends Archer

By Sarah Grimes Although Ron Packard is recognized as the winner in the recent congressional election, defeated Democratic candidate Pat Archer insists, "The election is not over. " In an election marked by mudslinging and discord, even now, as official results are tabulated, controversy rages on .

"I will be contesting the election," reported the runner-up candidate.

Archer will contest the race on several grounds . Voting materials were found defaced in many polling booths . Both Archer and Republican candidate Johnnie Crean had their names marked out in voter booklets. In some booths , " write-in Packard" slogans were inscribed on polling booth walls or on

'If I had had more money,

I would be elected today.' the front of the voter booklet.

"This in itself is illegal," reported Archer.

He went even further and charged, "Because it happened on such a large scale, that shows it was a concerted effort ."

He explained : " A woman was caught in Vista defacing a voting booklet . After pollworkers explained that it was illegal, the woman confessed 'We were told to do it.'

This would indicate a conspiracy. " Dr . Archer made other charges against the Packard campaign staff.

"There are examples of Packard people passing out literature and pencils withinlOO feet of polling booths. That is illegal. Pencils with Packard's _name were left in the polling place."

But Archer is even more disturbed by the negligence of precinct pollworkers. "The pollworkers didn 't take any corrective action . They did not take steps to remove the pencils or to replace the voting leaflets ."

The County Registrar of Voters con-

tradicted this charge, and claims to have sent officials to the complaint spots to rectify reported violations .

Keith Boyer, ,an official from the County Registrar of Voters commented, "This , the biggest write-in campaign of the 43rd district, brings the biggest problems."

There remain about three weeks before the election is audited and certified. After that, Archer has 30 days to contest the election.

"I will do that very quickly," said the unsuccessful candidate.

Election results are still be tabulated by the county office. Defaced voting booklets will be counted .

Even if a great number of voting booklets were defaced, that by itself is not enough to invalidate the election.

According to California election laws, it is a felony to tamper or damage any voting device .

But, again according to state law, an election may be declared illegal only if there was malconduct by precinct officers, noneligibility of a candidate, bribery, illegal votes, or an error in counting . Vandalism at the polls, though illegal, is not cover ed by election rules.

Voter registrar official Boyer acknowledged, "We' re breaking into new territory with this election. There are no precedents I know of to follow ."

Archer will go to the county clerk to contest the election. After that, he will submit his arguments to the Superior Court.

"The court will determine if the election is valid," he said.

If Dr. Archer wins his appeal in court, the secretary of the state of California could call a special election for the 43rd district .

Neither Dr. Archer nor the County Registrar of Voters were quite sure of just what will happen if the election is declared illegal. An election has never been contested

Vox Populi Question of the week: What is the one thing you'd change at Palomar College?

BARBARA LLOYD: I would use ASG funds for tutoring students. It would be better than how th e ASG is spending money. For example, th e mass feed they sponsored. T uloring in calculus would be appreciated.

Pat Archer (Photo co urtesy of Sa n Marcos Courier)

because of defaced voter devices.

Archer could exercise another option. "If evidence shows I'm right and the court does not accept my case , I'll appeal to U.S. House of Representatives. The House Administrative Committee determines whether a person will be seated or not. If I

LEITERS TO THE EDITOR

appeal to the House and they deny Packard his seat, then there'd be another election ," Archer reported.

While commenting on his campaign, the political science professor complained of a money shortage .

"If I had had more money, I would be elected today."

Archer spent $24,000 on the election, while Republican nominee Crean spent almost a million and a half. Write-in candidate Packard spent about $500,000 .

The Democrat blasted the media for "ignoring" him .

"I was talking issues and the two Republicans were calling each other names.

To newspaper people, that's good copy ."

Dr. Archer accused the write-in winner of being "weak" in regard to national and international issues . " Mr. Crean and I are much more knowledgable than Packard on na tiona! issues," he said.

Picking at Packard and finding scapegoats for his loss does not get Archer any closer to a congressional seat. But because of impropriety at the polls, Archer may have another chance .

THE TELESCOPE Bill Tharp Editor-in-Chief

Managing Editor , .. ... ... .. . Betty Hollman Sports Editor . ..... . .... . ..... Mike Pedretti Reporters .. . ...... . ...... Thomas Barbee, Stephen Derbes, Colleen Fetters, Sarah Grimes, Dale Haines, Radine Hayes, Wendy Hayward, Louis Knapic, Mike Miller, Anthony Sciumbata, Doug Skinner, David Truax, Bill Wilson journalism Advisor ........... Fred Wilhelm Photography Advisor ...... . ... Will Gullette Graphic Arts Advisors .. ..... Neil Bruington, Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Advertising Editor ... .. . ...... Geoff Morris

Editor: I would like to reply to the letter by F.W. Atchison about polluted grammer .

I feel sorry for Atchison since he does not recognize the" tongue in cheek" reference in the opening statement.

I had no trouble knowing just who " they" were since the environmentlist were the last group mentioned .

Mr. Tharp, if you read the article correctly, mentioned that the nuclear generating plants were not as safe as we were led to believe. He hit both sides of the issue.

Opinions expressed herein are the Atchison must be a true, die in the wool environmentalist not to recognize the facts individual writers' and do not necessarily that were pointed out by Tharp in the repre~ent those of the TELESCOPE. trouble caused by environmentalist when a However, unsigned editorials do represent new power plant, a bridge, a dam or the opinions of the TELESCOPE. Letters and articles can be submitted to anything is proposed.

I feel that I can rut up with "grammatical the TELESCOPE one week before publicamanure" and living comfortable, than tion. The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearstanding in line waiting for my ration of ing on Fridays, published throughout the water to come from a dam that was not built. semester, except during final exams and In closing, let the Atchisons' have the holidays. beautiful view and thrist, I will take the Deadline for all submissions is one week prior storage dams plus the fish that live in them. to publication. The TELESCOPE is a weekly R. Glazier appearing on Fridays, published throughout the Ed. Note: This story was run as received. semester, except during final exams and holidays .

DESI GAMBOA: Parking conditio11 s.

Parking is ridiculous. Trying to gel out of here after classes is a madhouse. Even though I paid for a parking slicker, I still park in the dirt parking lot .

SHAWNDRA MCWHORTER: I would increase th e lim e spent on leaching writing, specifically in telecommunications. Teachers just don 't assign enough writing.

SUSAN SMITHEY: I would get blondes, more blondes, definitely. No di zzy blondes though.

MIKE ANDERSON: I'd like to get rid of th e football team. If they got rid of the football team , th ere'd be a lot more money to spend on other things . Nobody gives a damn about th e football team anyway.

FRED BANTA: M ore dan ces and concerts for students. I've noticed th ey don 't have too many. A social life is important in school too .

LEl5 SEE... EYE OF N~ BAT WINGS,1YL.ENOL,

1RE£FROGS, £XC£0RlN, VlSlNE •.,

·

NEWS

The Telescope, Tuesday, November 16, 1982

Shannon Ryan

Graphic Arts instructor attends advanced seminar

leads debaters Led by Shannon Ryan, the Palomar College Forensics Team placed fifth in the Sweepstakes division of the Eagle Classic held at Biola College October 22 and 23.

The twenty-six school tournament in which over 200 students competed saw Ryan winning the first and second place trophies in expository and extemporaneous speaking.

In the fifth place finish Palomar was the top community college being outpointed by only Occidental, San Diego State, Grand Canyon and U.S.C. Michelle Dyas and Debbie Grottke placed second and sixth in the championship round of oratory.

Major Sal Martinez, retired, placed fourth in the championship finals of impromptu speaking.

Other Comet speakers who competed in the weekend event were Michelle Novak, Mike Jackman, Melina Young, Peter Ziskin, Dave Hauser, Alanna Blackwell, Cody Berry, Wes Inglis, Frank English, Adelaide Rogers, Lisa Lusardi and Lois Orr.

Neil Bruington, director of graphic communications at Palomar College, is one of 16 graphic arts instructors nationwide who recently attended the Advanced Teacher Institute, sponsored by theN ational Printing Equipment and Supply Association (NPES) and the Graphic Arts Technical Foundation (GATF) at GATF's International headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Bruington received his B.A. and M.A. from San Diego State University and received his vocational certification from UCLA in 1969.

Before appointment as director of graphic communications at Palomar College, Bruington worked as an offset pressman, in-plant

RULERS - Newly elected officers of the American Indian Organization are (L to R back row): David Lucero, Sgt. at Arms; John Contreras, Inter Club Council representative· Vince Calderon pre~ident. Seated are: Eve Garrett, secretary; Santu CrowDog: asszstant secretary.

(Photo by Dale Haines)

Rines wins pumpkin contest

Applications for priority registration for the 1983 spring semester are Mary Rines was the Grand Prize being accepted through January 5. · Early submission of applications wmnerin theFirstAnnualPumpkin is encountge'tl for the best priority C~rvinghcontes~. As the gr~nd p~ze · tr ti" · t t wmner s erecelVed a beautiful piece regis a. on ti. appom men be ·s.k d a.t of h an d-bl own g1ass b y B arry Ree d A ppl1ca ons may · k ets to t h e H a 11 oween th Admi · Offi p1c e up W t · an d t wo tic ~. .sswSans M ce, 1140 M des Party.Allotherrunners-upreceived Miss1on 1n. n arcos, on ay one free ticket. thrFough Fri.d~y, 8 ati·!ll· to 2 Pt .mt..th Jurying for the contest was done or more 1n~OJTI1a on, con ac e Admissions Office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2160.

Classified Ads

The library announces its annual 'Forgiveness Weeks,' from November 22 through December 3.

***

Counselors from National University will be on campus for free transfer information on degree programs in North County.

National University is the only felltime school for working students.

Counselors will be in room TCB-1 from 10 a.m. till1p.m. on Thursdays.

For further information call 9416200 or 941-6252 for a personal interview or Palomar, Ext. 2449.

*** Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit a verse for the College Poetry Review.

Manuscripts should be sent to the Office Of The Press, National Poetry Press, Box 218, Agoura, Ca. 91301.

...•

manager and was owner of the Phoenix Press for two years.

He is vice-president of the Graphic Communications Instructors of Southern California and is a member of several printing and education associations including the American Vocational Association.

The NPES/ GATF Advanced Teacher Institute program is only offered to those who have successfully completed a two-week NPES/ GATF Teacher Institute.

Both programs are made possible by a grant from NPES and are designed to provide the nation's graphic arts instructors with a technical update on currently accepted production procedures as well as higher technology in the field .

~·•••••••••w•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

News Briefs

***

by Art Department staff members, Louise Kirtland and Jim Saw. Other winners included Rory Ransom for Punkest Pumpkin, Rachel Odendhal, Dennis Lack, Dody Vogt and Chris Casserly as runners-up and Sue Dohren received honorable mention.

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Park your camper, trailer or mobil home. Please call (749-1158) before 10 a.m. or (741-1004). Leave messages for Mr. Blehm.

Services Offered Guitar Study with a professional. Beginners or advanced. Theory, melody chords, improvisation, harmony, orchestration. Andy Riley 7468669. Palomar Accredited.

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Chance to be PUBLISHED STUDENTS Submit copies of your original, unpublished poems and short fiction now!

FRIDAY-DEC. 3 SATURDAY-DEC. 4 at the

CARLSBAD CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 3557 MONROE AVE .

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Benefit for Carlsbad Girls Club

To- BRA.WRA The Palomar College Literary Magazine Drop Box in P-16 Include-Name, Address,Phone number on each entry Deadline- January 28

J

traditional and contemporary music and dance from North Africa and the Middle East.

.••• •• •

Fads, fashion and footwear

I I 'hoto hy V. Knox)

Text

by

Betty Hollman

It's the first problem you grapp le with in th e mo rning a nd th e las t o ne you d ec id e o n a t ni g ht. Wh a t's m ore, it's a worry that begi ns the da y o f birth.

From the co mfor t of th e womb yo u emerge, and ri g ht into a pair o f Car te r's pajamas. From there o n the enig ma of, "What am I going to wear?" weig hs h eavi ly on your s hou lders.

Palomar s tud ents see ms to tackl e thi s perplexi t y wi th a variety of approac h es. The most simple and direc t approac h , used by the maj o rity, is th e " jea n s and wh a t-ever-e lse is cl ea n" pl a n .

Although this appears to be th e mos t popul ar mod e, th ere are th ose sp irited individu als wh o enj oy indulging in, s ha ll we say, a mor e deviant style . Punk, Roc kabill y, Mod a nd Rocker are but a few.

Punk fas hi o n embraces lea ther, with brig ht pink and purpl e accessor ies. Rock a billy has the hillbilly influ e nce with a littl e bi t of rock and roll throw n in . It u s uall y fea tures wide brimmed h a ts, jea n s, a nd th e cl assic white T -shirt.

Mod is more conserva ti ve a nd includ es clothes reminiscent o f th ose s tyles bro ug ht over by th e Engli s h s in g ing gro ups of th e 1960's. Mods are into trenchcoats a nd h ave a weakness for fur. Rockers, o n the o th er h and, str ess the very cas ual look. A wellused pair of Levis a nd a favorite Aerosmith T -shir t is w h at they co n sid er well dr essed.

These deviant st yles look like fun a nd are certai nl y eye ca tch e r s.

New Wave is a no th er vog ue th a t attracts (Photo by V. Knox)

atte nti o n. It is w ha t mi g ht be ca ll ed ultra chi c. Mini -s kirts, s ilk s hirt s, and bri g ht but tasteful colo rs a re put of this trend . New Wave a lso looks expe ns ive.

Th e very co nse rva ti ve and we ll adv ertised Pr eppy look was ha rd to find o n ca mpus .

Af ter mu ch hunting, a Preppy was eve ntu a lly tracked dow n . He loo ked authenti c with hi s gre y wool trous e rs, ivy leag ue shirt, and pu ll -over cas h mer e. All this w as topped with a very impress ive Sco ttish walking h at .

But, ala s, th e mu ch so ug ht -af ter Preppy could on ly admit to being se mi -pre ppy.

Upo n cl ose r in spec ti o n it was no ted th a t Azod, that prestigious little alliga tor, was n ot s tamped on hi s ou tfit. So much fo r the " rea l thin g".

In footwear the h o t fashion ite m, ranking rig ht up th ere wi th jeans, is s neake rs. T hese are not th e o ld " stop o n a dim e" kind of sneakers e ith e r. Students affec tion a tely refer to th eir footwear by its proper n a me.

"T hese are my va ns," o r " m y Nikes,"or " m y Saucony", but never, n ever as, " my s neake r s".

Boo ts are an oth er shoe currently enjoy ing pop ul ari ty. Basica ll y, th e r e are two variet ies, cow boy boo ts and a dr ess ie r s piked- hee l boot, w hi ch looks as if it could hurt if used in a le th al way. Boots appare ntl y h ave no class distinction and are worn by all fashion gro ups .

Whether yo u r dress is Mod, Preppy, Punk or cas ual, you ca n be ass ur ed th at come mo rnin g on e co mm o n th o ug ht w ill prevai l, "W ha t am I go in g to wear today? ( Photo h.v I 01ura l•'ret•man l

( Photo by V. Knox )

cl'holo h.v l'atty Halloc k)

(Photo by V. Knox)

(Photo by Mike Zarate)

(Photo by Patty Ha llock)

(Photo by Patty Hallock)

(Photo by V. Knox)

(Photo by La ura Freema n)

(Photo by Laura F'ree ma n)

The Telescope, Tuesday, November 16, 1982

Wrestling 'machine' continues; points toward state tournament 40 points.

That's the average margin the wrestling team is defeating con¡ ference foes. hnperial Valley, Cypress and Golden West are the latest to fall prey to the Comet wrestling machine. At this point in the season, there appears to be no league team that can match Palomar's overall strength.

Palomar's undefeated conference record will be on the line tomorrow night at Mt. San Antonio. Head coach John Woods feels Mt. SAC is "a lot like our team. They are incredibly well balanced. I wish we were at home for this one."

The squad has faced the top teams in the state (College of the Sequoias, Rio Hondo, Cypress),and at the rate they are winning, will meet them again in next month's state tourna¡ ment.

The last homestand put the Comets in first. Cypress came to the dome as a team to contend with in the South Coast Conference. They left humiliated after a 51-3 wrestling lesson.

Individual victories by pins went to Ron Sigler(126), Artie Juliano(134), Joe Ismay(142), Duke Murphy(177) and Jeff Young (heavyweight). Wins by default or forfeit were awarded to Luis Loya(118), Tom Valentine(150), and

Dave Vurik(190).

Golden West became the next victim of the powerful Comets, who rolled to a43-2 third straight victory.

The winning wrestlers were: (by decisions) Loya 14-10, Valentine 172, Sandate 8-4, Murphy 6-3, and Ortega 10-3. Wins by forfeits were awarded to Ramirez, Sigler, Ismay, and Vurik.

Thanksgiving week finds the Comets visting Saratoga for the West Valley Tournament. On November 24 the team will host Cerritos. It will also be alumni night for the locals. The following week will have the North-South All Star game and a conference showdown with San Diego City.

Jakovac leads women's soccer upset Playing to what coach Judy Sanders said was 100 percent of their ability, the women's soccer team beat division-leading Mount

(Photo by Mark Johnson)

Spikers aim for second place finish

Comet wrestling coach John Woods

Wairs the Place designs styles to satisfy men & women

Call us NOW

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With two matches left, the volleyball team is fighting for second place with Southwestern. The Comets travel to San Diego Mesa tomorrow for a 7 p.m. contest against the league-leading Olympians.

A pair of victories two weeks ago kept coach Duncan McFarland's team in the title chase.

The Comets defeated Saddleback and IVC in three straight games for the second time this year. Palomar had scores of 15-5, 15-10, 15-13 against Saddleback,and took scores of 15-12, 15-6, 15-11 against IVC. McFarland praised the entire team play against Saddleback and said his team "matches up well against them. We had to start serving better and keep the ball in play and that's exactly what we did."

Pam Myers was singled out for her passing and defensive play and Lanae Alderete had perhaps her best match of the year with 14 kills on the front line. Tina Downey and Lisa Lessman each had 12 serving points.

1. Take 12 or more units.

Myers was the star of the IVC match, playing "over her head, digging, passing and serving like a maniac," according to McFarland.

She served for 13 points in the second game, including four aces.

2. Have a California Driver's License for the last two years.

The Comets conclude their season Friday when they travel to Grossmont for a 7 p.m. contest.

3. Have a good driving record.

Comet football squad

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San Antonio 4-2 November 5.

"We badly wanted this game," said Coach Sanders. "Goalie Cavender was outstanding while making eleven saves. Hurtado was always moving, Jakovac was excellent, while Shanine Bergman had the outstanding game of her career."

Trailing 1-0, Palomar came back with a goal from Suzy Jakovac on an assist from Marissa Hurtado.

Lisa Cheblowski scored Palomar's second goal on a 15 yard kick which sailed over the goalie's head.

Jakovac booted in the third goal after she recovered her own rebound.

"The forwards helped defensively by pursuing the ball. - It was a physical game.

The Comets fourth goal was scored on a shot by linda Patterson which flew into the upper left hand corner of the net.

The second Mt. SAC goal was scored during the second half. It slipped past a diving Diana Cavender.

Improvement marks end of see-saw polo season Water polo coach Don Hubbard says the just-finished season was an "up and down" one.

After dropping 13 of the initial15 games, the Comets bounced back to win five of six the last three weeks.

"I'm happy with the way we have played of late. Our defense has really improved and I only wish we could have played this way the entire year."

The Comets earned a 13-8 overtime victory over Chaffey and fell to San Diego Mesa 20-6 last week, bringing their Pacific Coast Conference record to 1-4.

Chet Johnston scored eight goals and goalie Art McMahon set a Palomar record with 21 saves to lead the host Comets over Chaffey November 9. Johnston, a freshman from Vista High, is the second leading scorer in the PCC with 18 goals and 11 assists for 29 points.

Dave Cunniff also set a singleseason record by recording his fiftysixth sprint. David Trotta had two goals, and Kevin Sullivan, Scott John and Chris Koon had one each.

At San Diego, Johnston threw in three scores, while John, Koon, and Todd Boyer added one apiece. McMahon recorded eight saves.

In the next-to-last football game of the season, the Comets travel to Southwestern Saturday to play the Apaches. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Southwestern leads the Palomar series 10-9 and won last year's game 39-15 o Comet quarterback John Peterson needs 65 pass completions to tie the Palomar single-season record of179.

SHOT ON GOAL - Scott John attempts to score against David Trotta in a recent water polo practice. Trotta recorded two goals and John one in the November 9,13-8 victory over Chaffey.

(Photo by Steve Rutsch)