The Telescope 36.18

Palomar College

Volume 38 No. 18

A Publication for the Associated Students

will begin

John Steinbeck's classic play "Of Mice and Men" will come to life on the Palomar stage beginning May 19, 21, and May 26, 27, 28 at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee May 28 at 2 p.m.

Monday Three fun-filled days of events put on by the student government, campus clubs, organizations and students will be featured during Mayfair '83, celebration beginning May 16.

Local flyers land third overall in competition

"There will be three fun-filled days of events put on by the student government, campus clubs, organizations, and students ," emphasises Lowery. "Real kids are invited as well as big people who just like to act like kids occasionally."

The Auto Body Club will have a drawing and give away a free car, offer MayfairT-shirts, and balloons.

MEChA (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) plan health food and cultural food booth.

The American Indian Organization will offer food, arts, and crafts.

KSM radio's masters of ceremony will be roving about the campus, broadcasting live.

For additional information, call Lowery at 744-1150, extension 2595.

San Marcos, CA

'Of Mice and Men' starts two week run

Mayfair

"You may find yourself dunking a faculty, staff member, or a cheerleader in the deep water of the Dunking Booth," says Lowery.

Other groups participating are Diesel Technology Association offering Nachos, Mayfair T-shirts, and information; Student Nurses Association offering hypertension screening; the Arts and Ceramics Club offering glass blowing, display demonstrations, and sale of ceramics and glass; and the Dental Assisting offering health food and prizes by drawings.

The Patrons of Palomar will have a bake sale plus information, while the Christian Fellowship/ Encounter with Christ will also furnish information; and National University will advise students concerning a higher education.

The major event is a fashion show May 17, but there will be live music from your favorite local bands, exotic foods, carnival booth games, and a faculty-staff baking Contest.

The fair will be open to the public May 16, 17 and 18 from 10 a.m. 3 p.m.

Friday, May 13, 1983

TAKE THAT- Director Buddy Ashbrook (left) shows Anthony DuPont, playing the part of Lennie, how to maneuver in a fight scene during rehearsals for the play "Of Mice and Men." The (Photo by Susan Green) production is beginning a two weekend run.

Author presents professional hypnotic health care seminar "Hypnotic Techiques for Health Professionals" is the topic for a seminar scheduled May 14 by the Continuing Education for Professionals Program.

Brad May, Ph.D., will demonstrate hypnotic techniques as strategies in health care.

May received his doctorate in professional psychology from United States International University where he serves as assistant to the dean in the School of Human Behavior. He is a licensed marriage and family counselor and has extensive experience in counseling and

conducting seminars in human sexuality and self-help subjects.

May ¡ is author of Feeling Good About Feeling Bad, a self-help book.

This workshop has been approved by the California State Board of Dental Examiners in Category 2 and the California State Board of Nursing for seven continuing education hours.

Students will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in BE-6.

For more information on registration and fees, contact the office of Continuing Education for Professionals, 744-1150 or 727-7529.

Placing third overall, the Palomar College flight team recently returned from three days of competition in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate SAFECON (Safety and Flight Evaluation Conference.

The annual event was hosted this year by Embry Riddle Aeronautical University at Prescott, Arizona.

Ten colleges and universities from the western region of the United States competed in nine events which included precision navigation, precision landings and numerous ground events.

The Palomar team finished a scant 12 points behind the first place team, Orange Coast College of Costa Mesa. The perennial powerhouse San Jose State University placed second.

T. Wilkinson was Palomar's top pilot, gathering a first place medal in preflight, fourth in both aircraft recognition and IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) events, eighth in navigation, ninth in power off landings and tenth in short-field landings.

Craig Brennan placed fourth and sixth in power off and short-field landings, respectively. Richard Russell placed fifth in the preflight event, while Jeff McCallay placed fifth in navigation and Brad Minor placed seventh in message drop and ninth in aircraft recognition.

Also competing were Kathy Cameron and David Moore.

The team will be competing this month in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association SAFECON, being hosted by Western Michigan University in Battle Creek, Michigan. The top three teams in each of the nine regions across the United States win the right to compete at the nationals.

This play has a special attraction for Buddy Ashbrook, who is directing the show. It was the first show that he had a lead role in. He played the part of George at San Diego State University in the early 1950's.

Ashbrook's current cast includes Keith Neblett as George, Anthony DuPont as Lennie, Bart McClintock as Candy, Jerry Barnette as Boss, Jordan Jenkins as Curley, Susan Ruby as Curley's wife, Jeff Warren as Slim, Barry Eldridge as Carlson, Kent Houser as Whit, and Joseph Craiger as Crooks.

Tickets are $5 for general admission and $4 for senior citizens and students Friday and Saturday evenings. All other performances are $4 general and $3 for seniors and students.

Reserved tickets can be ordered by calling the Palomar College box office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2453 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The Palomar Community Theatre's production "Of Mice and Men" needs help in technical areas such as lighting, stage-shop work, costume construction, and make-up design. Class credit is available for anyone interested in fulfilling a minimum number of hours working for the show.

Business women offer scholarship Women in need of financial assistance to further their education or training in a business profession can apply to the Valle de Oro chapter of the American Business Women's Association for 1983-84 scholarship consideration.

Scholarship candidates must be business women or women seeking a professional career, have financial need, and have a record of good scholarship. Awards are intended to be used for payment of tuition and books.

The Business Women's Association will accept applications until May 16. Handicapped students are encour~1.1ged to apply.

Applications may be submitted or additional information obtained by contacting Judi Fisher at 744-1150, extension 2373 or extension 2366.

Career Information Conference answers iob questions

By Polly Filanc Everything you want to know about jobs will be answered at the Career Information Conference May 19 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The fourth annual conference, sponsored by the Placement Office, will be located on the lawn between the old Library and the Student Union.

Over 50 employees will be available "to give advice on planning education, to indicate job prospects for the future, and to interview prospective students interested in their companies," according to Barbara Clay, Job Developer/Placement Specialist.

"Although most employer representatives will be attending in an advisory capacity, some employers will be actively recruiting and accepting resumes," Clay says.

According to Shirley Meyer, program assistant at the Women's Center, "There will be several com-

pany representatives recruiting women to sales on this day."

A resume evaluation table will be set up on the Clocktower Lawn.

Placement Officer Ron Jordan will be at the table from 10 to 11 a.m. and 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. to discuss current individual resumes and give advice on how to improve them.

Two seminars will also be presented under the canopy at the Clocktower.

Starting at 9:30 a.m. a seminar hosted by the Women's enter entitled "Pipeline to Upper Management - Sales" will demonstrate that sales can be more than a "plastics and cosmetics" business.

According to Cherie Barker, director of the Women's Center, "There is a world of professionals, working as professionals with good incomes, expense accounts and the freedom to set their own working time.

This seminar will cover the characteristics of a salesperson, and terminology on how to negotiate a

salary, and how to get through the barriers so many women have toward sales."

Women participating in "Pipeline," include Iva Botton, of BHB Associates; Betty DiBias, Bradford Realty; Gloria Simmons, Terri Laurin and Associates; and Anne Wayman, Fast Track Computers.

The second seminar, co-sponsored by the Women's Center and the Placement Office, "The Employer's Search - Skilled Employees" will start at 11 a.m.

A panel of six employers will discuss "specific skills and abilities employers are looking for in prospective employees."

Also, an open question and answer period will follow, "to alleviate misconceptions prospective employees might have about entry level positions, starting salaries, interviewing techniques, application procedures, and employee responsibilities to the company," Clay says.

She also adds that "Anyone who

is going to be job hunting in the next few months should attend this panel discussion. The employers encourage any questions."

Panel members include Roger Mann, Bank of Rancho Bernardo; Charles Aguirre, County of San Diego; John Bell, Carpenter's Union; A1Damoude, Pacific Telephone; Flora LaBar, Micro Instruments Company; and Norma Rose, Hewlett-Packard Company.

"One thing we're doing different this year," says Clay, "is putting out a booklet which will be available at the information table and will include a list of employers, description of the companies and what their product is. It will also explain the kind of people they (the company) are looking for on an entry level basis . The addresses , phone numbers, and a contact person from each company will also be listed."

Clay urges students to keep these booklets and make notes after talking with employers, so they can refer

back to them as a follow-up in the future.

Booklets are now available at the Placement Office in ST-60.

In conjunction with the conference, the Women's Center will also present a "Total Concept" workshop May 18 in S-11.

To create a perfect portrait for women getting a job and working women, Ina Lou Crates, modeling instructor, will show the proper "Make-up," to wear from 11 a.m. to 12 noon.

Appropriate "Hair Designs" will be demonstrated by the Hiding Place from 12 noon to 1 p.m. and "Correct Color" will be discussed by Val Fulwood from 1 to 2 p.m.

Also, individual appointment hours will be scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Fees are $5 for make-up and hair color, and $25 for color.

For appointments, call the Women's Center at 744-1150, extension 2597.

2

The Telescope, Friday, May 13, 1983

PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION

American Indian Day The story of the Indian in America is a record of endurance, of survival, of adaptation and creativity in the face of overwhelming obstacles . It is a record of enormous con tri bu tions to this country- to its art and culture, its strength and spirit, its sense of history, and its sense of purpose.

When European settlers began to develop colonies in North America, they entered into treaties with sovereign Indian nations . Our new Nation continued to enter into treaties with Indian tribes on a government-togovernment basis. Throughout our history, despite periods of conflict and shifting national policies in Indian affairs, the government-to-government relationship between the United States and Indian tribes has endured. The Constitution, treaties, laws, and court decisions have consistently recognized a unique political relationship between Indian tribes and the United States.

In 1970, President Nixon announced a national policy of self-determination for Indian tribes . At the heart of the new policy was a commitment by the Federal government to foster and encourage tribal selfgovernment.

As set forth in the message ¡ on Indian policY' of January 24, 1983, this Administration honors the commitment made in 1970 to strengthen tribal governments and lessen Federal mntrol over tribal government affairs. To further the principle of selfgovernment, we will encourage the political and economic developvent of the tribes by eliminating excessive Federal regulation and government intervention, which in the past have stifled local decision-making, thwarted

Indian control of Indian resources, and promoted dependence rather than selfsufficiency.

In promoting effective se lf-government and a more favorable environment for the development of healthy reservation economies, we will take a flexible approach which recognizes the diversity among tribes and the right of each tribe to set its own priorities and goals. The tribes, not the Federal government, will chart the path of their own development. In support of this policy, the Federal government will faithfully fulfill its responsibility for the physical and financial resources it holds in trust for the tribes and their members.

In recognition of the unique status and contribution of the American Indian peoples to our Nation, the Congress of the United States, by House Joint Resolution 459 (P.L. 97-445), has authorized and requested the President to issue a proclamation designating May 13, 1983 as "American Indian Day." Now, therefore, I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim May 13, 1983 as American Indian Day. I invite the people of the United States to observe this day with appropriate ceremonies and deeds and to reaffirm their dedication to the ideals which our first Americans subscribe .

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this fourteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighty-three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and seventh .

RONALD REAGAN

COMMENTARY

THE PAPER CHASE Toilet paper is a fact of life for most of us two-footed mammals.

Either because of budget cuts, low priority, or over-use, toilet paper seems to be in slim supply in some of the local latrines.

As one student complained," After several trips to various depositories around campus, I found no paper in the stalls . I am going to have to resort to using leaves plucked from nearby trees , the summer catalog in my backpack, or scratch the ground, if something isn't done soon to keep the commodes well supplied ."

Like the student, who asked to remain

anonymous, I feel toilet paper is in short supply. Like the economy, it makes sense that paper should at least be supplied for its demand. My plea is for more paper.

I feel that this one valuable commodity is needed more than a television set in the student lounge.

At one time the slogan was "Paper is cheap," but today it seems that "Paper is priceless."

The state can make all the budget cuts it wants, but please don't squeeze out the Charm in.

- Polly Filanc

~ESE HITLER Dl~IES SEEM TO BE AUTHENTIC .. BUT WHY

D\D HE DEDICATE lHEM TO ~5 MELVIN DUMMAR?

... AND NOW, J/\MES WAlT ~ND 1HE BEP\GH BOYS

u

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

.Writer cites contempt 'for student intelligence' Editor:

modern technology. Isn't that swell. There must be a hundred million of us . I do have In the commentaries of this paper I have my doubts, however, that you personally noticed a certain prediliction for the citing of . have anything to do with the provision of lessons of world history. However, the my food, clothing and shelter.

Finally, concerning your most recent rather offhand manner in which examples are presented seems to indicate, at best, a commentary of the 8th: What exactly is superficial, popularized understanding of man's incentive? history, or, at worse, contempt for the Oliver McFalls intelligence and education of the readership.

(And arguments such as "I was there and it was hell" just don't cut water, because it is quite possible to be present at an event and Editors note: not have the slightest idea why it is The writer fails to acknowledge the intelligence of happening . Any good reporter knows this). the students here at Palomar. This being a college It is, of course, a common ploy of writers publication and being limited in size, we cannot take (and people in general) to quote events of the the space to hold history lessons. past in a context divorced from the overall scheme of affairs so as to fit in with their I believe the students (and people in general) are able particular version of reality. For instance, a to pick-up the divorced context from the overall scheme recent pro-arms editorial in this paper of affairs and fit it into reality. I find, by reading your compared Adolf Hitler's invasion of Poland wordy letter , that you imply the "end justifies the with the threat of a similar move by the means.

Soviet Union against the U.S . Examples of this sort, while containing effective emotional impact, and seeming factua l indisputability, display an alarming igTHE TELESCOPE norance of the development of European Bill Tharp politics over the last hundred years. On Editor-in-Chief what basis should the reader accept the sweeping statements of a writer who refuses to (and possibly cannot) go into any Managing Editor . . .. . ... . .. . . . . Polly Filanc greater detail in his arguments than to name Reporters .. . .. . ............ . . Richard Bell, a date, city and act of aggression . What kind Theresa Cassaday, Anthony Gallo, of argument is that? There is a chain of Wendy Hayward, Gloria Lee, causality that must be studied carefully in John Martin, Richard Morton, order to understand the significance of any Chris Reynolds, James Smith, event, great or small. So what about it?

Gary Taylor, Gregory Zimmerman What were the social and economic con- Advertising Manager ... ... .. Mary Morrison ditions of post-WW-I Europe? How did journalism Advisor . . ... ... . . . Fred Wilhelm Hitler come to power and why did he Photography Advisor .. .. ... . . . Will Gullette mobilize Germany? What actual similarities Graphic Arts Advisors . .. .. .. Neil Bruington, are there between the fascist regime of the Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen Third Reich and the present Soviet government? And why would the Soviets want to Opinions expressed herein are the invade America? Don't get me wrong, Bill. individua l writers' and do not necessarily I'm not saying you couldn't be right . Heaven represent those of the TELESCOPE. knows there are enough war mongering However, unsigned editorials do represent !unities in position of power. I'd just like a the opinions of the TELESCOPE. more rational presentation of your position .

To make comparisons without a detailed Letters and articles can be submitted to discussion of the various factors involved is the TELESCOPE one week before publicairresponsible and reactionary. tion . The TELESCOPE is a weekly appearing on Fridays, published throughout the Incidentally, regarding your reply to my semester, except during final exams and recent letter, thank you for affirming what I ho lidays . already know. I am indeed a landless dependent of huge argri-business and

NEWS

The Telescope, Friday, May 13, 1983

3

COMES OUT Of 'CLOSET'

KSM music bolsters ratings

~N THE AIR- Jim Rauzh of KSM-99 radio's «rookie class" looks rtght at home in his first live show. KSM broadcasts Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. and Sundays from 7 a.m. to 6

p.m.

(Photo by Polly Filanc)

Mid -life/singles seminar commences tomorrow "Mid-Life Crisis: Reentering Single Life," a two-day seminar, will be presented by the Gateways/ Gerontology Program.

Presented on May 14 and May 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the San Marcos Institute, adjacent to the college campus, the seminar will provide an opportunity for people to meet others who also have reentered single life.

"Finding yourself single again after a long-term relationship can be a very confusing situation," said Wayne Fortin, one of the seminar instructors. "We hope to give people good information about how to handle the transition and to en-

courage participants to learn from and support each other."

Instructors Fortin and JoAnn Osborne will address such topics as learning to take risks, abandoning the search for Mr./Mrs. Right, living alone vs. living lonely, what is expected o_f men and women today, and freemg yourself from the "singles" myths.

One unit of college credit is offered for this free seminar and reservations are required, as seating is limited.

For reservations or more information, call the Gateways/Gerontology office at 744-1150 or 727-7529 ' extension 2607.

Opera series ends on high note Opera authority V ere Wolf will be the featured speaker as the Community Services Division concludes its "Opera Preview" series May 21.

A member of the Board of the San Diego Opera and the San Diego Opera Center, Wolfs discussions of t~e b~ckgrounds, plots, and musical highlights of the production will serve to make "ADRIANA LECOU-

Two scholarships _ open to graduates Two new scholarships have been made available to students of Palomar.

A full tuition scholarship has been offered by Western State University College of Law. Through the scholarship program, WSU is offering a one year renewable full tuition scholarship at each WSU campus.

This is available to graduates of an accredited community college.

June 1 is the filing date for this scholarship.

Soroptimist International Club of Fallbrook has announced a $1,000 renewable scholarship. ~is scholarship is open only to a resident of Fallbrook who will be graduating this year from Palomar ~d. tr~sferring to a four yea~ mstltutwn.

May 27 is the deadline for filing on this scholarship.

All students interested in the scholarships are encouraged to contact Judi Fisher, Financial Aids, 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2366.

VREUR - Cilea" a meaningful experience.

His lecture will be presented in room D-3 on campus at 10 a .m. with a $2.50 per person fee.

For more information call the Palomar College Community Services Division at 744-1150 or 7277529, extension 2155.

By Chris Reynolds KSM Radio 99 F.M., on T.M. Cable, has "come out of the closet."

From modest beginnings in a small closet-sized storeroom in a corner of the Student Union, it moved to a new studio located in Q-3 two years ago. It now boasts a large and loyal following.

Originally broadcasting only on campus, it now "piggybacks" on the T.V. station aerial, reaching the San Marcos and surrounding area.

A larger audience has bolstered the station's ratings. Some 560 request calls pour in monthly, as opposed to 80 per month the previous year. "And growing all the time," as Dwight Arnold, Promotions Director, put it.

This branching-out has added some new sponsors, which in turn helps supply funds for tee-shirts and other promotional items.

Why has the success of the Palomar campus radio station been so substantial? Part of the answer lies in programming.

Two years ago KSM changed its format. About the same time a renegade radio station in Los Angeles (KROQ) was changing its style of format, to "New Wave" music, KSM was doing the same.

Both stations have had what appears to be enormous success with this format.

The change was solely student inspired, Russ Jackson, the course instructor pointed out. His job is strictly supervisory, making the

Club donates car to Mayfair drawing The auto body club is giving away a. car. A 1971 Rally Nova, sporting high buc_ket seats and a three speed Hurst, wlll be awarded in a donation drawing in conjunction with the Mayfair. Proposed ticket donations are $2 or three for $5.

To help highlight Mayfair this year the Auto Body Club will host the first car show. Admission is free.

All types of cars will be shown with prizes being awarded in their r~spec­ tive categories. Students are encouraged to enter their cars.

For more information contact: Keven Brown in R-33 or the auto body shop.

operation of the station a student project.

Operations Manager Tara Watkins, Programming Director Trent Rivera, and Arnold perform administrative duties as well as supervise the disc jockeys.

Not only are students successful at KSM, but Jackson provided numerous examples of graduates who have gone in to the. field of radio.

Some have even broken into the industry while attending Palomar and actively participating in the campus program. Arnold, for instance, is presently employed at 91 X, a local station that has just recently made the transition to "New Wave."

"The D.J.s do not experience the same freedom as they do at KSM, where only six songs an hour are required and the rest of the air time is left to a D.J.'s own discretion.

With no concern for ratings necessary, the college station can offer a greater variety of music than can major stations who are competing for listeners and usually stick to a rigid play list," commented Jackson.

Another reason for KSM's growing popularity is listener response.

Even with the number of requests that the station gets they can afford to air requested selections quickly, something no major station does.

For those who are not "New Wave" fans KSM also runs diverse

programs aimed at specific tastes.

Heavy metal rides the air wave from 7 to~ 1 on Monday nights. A country music program runs from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Sundays provide "E=Z" listening music from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and a jazz program finishes out the broadcast day from 2 to 6 p.m.

Broadcast times run from 7 a.m. to 2 .a.m. :ty!on~ay through Saturday, With a hve disc jockey until11 p.m. and a taped show afterwards. On Sundays, programming extends from 7 a .m. to 6 p.m.

KSM can be seen as well as heard :f:om 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. when they do a hve remote from the Student Union.

News Briefs National University Counselor, Carolyn Hess, will be on campus every Thursday from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. in the counseling and EOPS Transfer Center.

Call extension 2234 for appointment or feel free to "walk in" anytime.

*** Applications for part time employment are being accepted in the bookstore for the fall semester.

Fat Cat Deli-Restaurant & Bar-8-Q Featuring your favorite deli, sandwiches and delicious B-B-Q Beer to go.

10% Discount with Student ID Card B-B-Q Prime Rib Bones, Spare Ribs, 1;2 or whole chicken, ham or beef sandwich 325 Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos 744-6200

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Other models and accessories are at special price. All solution books are 50% off list price . Call me collect to place order at 438-9696 Young.

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OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

The Telescope, Friday, May 13, 1983

Softball squad misses playoffs after 2-1 loss

Tennis players qualify for championship Pacific Coast Conference champion Palomar qualified three singles players and all three doubles teams during last weekend's PCC championships at Southwestern College.

Kathy Orahood, Maryann Hodges and Rainy Nicholas will be competing in singles.

Orahood will team with Hodges, Nicholas will be joined by Lori Dowdy and Kathleen Lievers will team with Nicci Meyer.

Palomar scored 24 points to take the team title, but the Comets were thwarted in their attempts to annex individual titles. Orahood won four matches before losing to Jane Ribicic (San Diego City) in the finals, 6-2, 6-1. Orahood is 23-4 on the year and three losses have been against Ribicic.

Orahood and Hodges were nipped in the finals of the doubles competition by Ribicic and Terrie Hippenstiel, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. The Comet duo had a 5-4 lead at match point in

the second set before losing the game, set, and match.

Jamie Lievers and JeffBilandzija will compete in singles while Lievers teams with Tony Paronese in doubles at this weekend's Southern California tennis championships at Mt. San Antonio College.

The trio qualified at last weekend's Pacific Coast Conference championships at Grossmont College. Palomar placed third overall with 12 points.

Lievers reached the semi-finals before losing to Jamie West (Grossmomt), 6-4, 6-4. Bilandzija reached the quarterfinals before losing to Chris Groff (S.D. Mesa), 61,6-3.

Lievers and Parsonese made it to the quarterfinals in doubles before losing to West and Evin Gelleri (Grossmont), 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Lievers is 14-10 in singles and 10-9 in doubles this year. Balandzija is 11-10 in singles.

IN THE MONEY Sophomore catcher Troy Afenir signed a $50,000 bonus baseball contract Monday with the Houston Astros National League team. According to an Astros scout, the 6-4, 195 pound San Marcos resident has "the tools necessary to become a everyday major league catcher."

For the first time since 1979 the Palomar College women's softball team will not be in the Southern California playoffs.

A 2-1 loss to Southwestern in the final game of the season left the Comets one game behind the Apaches in the Pacific Coast Conference standings.

Second place is an unfamiliar abode for coach Mark Eldridge's team. The Comets have won three straight league titles and had lost only one league game prior to this season.

However, this year's team posted a 12-3 league and 25-10-1 overall record. These numbers didn't harm Eldridge's seven-year career record which stands at 153-36-1 for an .805 winning percentage.

Palomar will lose five players to graduation, while six of the top seven hitters this season are freshmen. Among them is third baseman Denise Borden who pounded out a .500 batting average in

Southwestern handed Palomar an 11-5loss on Friday at home, but the Comets rebounded once again to knock off the front-running Saddleback Gauchos in the season finale, 9-1, as Carl Grovom stymied the opposition with a five-hitter.

Palomar finished second in the Northern Division of the PCC, four and a half games back of Saddleback and three and a half games ahead of San Diego Mesa.

This year marked the first time since 1978 that the Comets finished above .500 in league play. Palomar

finished second with a 14-10 record in 1978, before dropping into the cellar with records of 3-19 (1979), 419 (1980), 6-18 (1981) and 9-15 (1982).

One of the big reasons for Palomar's resurgence was the hitting of catcher Troy Afenir. The sophomore receiver from Escondido High School finished his season with 13 homeruns and 43 RBI (a school record). He hit .333 this year.

KSM-FM kept their undefeated record in softball in tact Saturday as they defeated the Rancho Bernardo Inn 12-11. The Lobos will play Rock 92 on Sunday to kick off Mayfair. things up at the start of April and · Powered by Matt Gross' two home turned the season around. After runs and six REI's, the Lobo hitting posting a 2-10 record in February attack continued to look extremely and March, the Comets rallied with strong. Dwight Arnold and Jim a 12-8-1 finish that included a four- Evans chipped in with two REI's a game win streak in early April.

Afenir, who has been drafted by the Chicago Cubs, Baltimore Orioles and Houston Astros on three separate occasions, is just three homeruns shy of the California and Palomar record of 16 set in 1981 by Randy Burger. Afenir's 43 RBI eclipsed Burger's record of 41. Afenir had 16 career homeruns.

The Comets had three other batters of .300 in Randy Brooks (.329), Rich Morton (.326) and Opie Moran (.302).

A trio of Palomar pitchers picked

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Carl Grovon posted a 4-3 record with a 2.57 ERA, while John Eldridge was 5-3 with a 2.84 ERA and Joey Koran was 4-3 with a 3.31 ERA. The three hurlers accounted for all but one of the Comets victories this year.

conference (24-48) with 22 RBI and three home runs. Her season average was .355 with 33 RBI and five homeruns.

Also coming back are Carmen John (.325), J oanie Larson (.322), Darlan Allen (.295) and Patty Brown (.279). Larson had an outstanding premier season on the mound as well, posting a 14-5 record with a 0.49 ERA and ten shutouts.

Kim Carter closed out her career with the Comets as the second leading batter in both conference and overall statistics. She had a .440 average in league play and .339 overall with a team-leading 42 hits and 28 runs scored.

Lisa Bryant finished her stay at Palomar with a 11-5 record and 0.60 ERA with four shutouts. Bryant was 24-9 in two years.

The Comets batted .361 as a team in PCC, and were .278 overall.

Palomar outscored its league opponents, 122-20, and its season opponents, 165-51.

KSM radio softballers win

Baseball team splits last four games Splitting their last fol,lr games of the season, the baseball team finished with a Pacific Coast Conference . record of 12-11-1 and a season mark of 14-18-1.

The Comets opened the week with a 7-5 loss to Mira Costa at home.

They bounced back to down San Diego Mesa on the road, 11-3, as Joey Koran picked up his fourth complete game victory in a month.

piece.

Evans made a fine play in the field, diving to rob Inn' er John Roberts of extra bases.

The Lobos will take on Rock 92 Sunday afternoon on the Palomar softball diamond at 1 p.m. The game will be telecast as part of Mayfair over KSM-FM-99.

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