The Telescope 39.02

Palomar College

Volume 39 No. 2

A Publication for the Associated Students

New ASG president stresses teamwork

News Focus Free workshops

By Colleen Riedell

One of the ways Women's Opportunity Week will be observed on campus is with a series of short workshops to be held on October 16.

Nancy Diaz, the Counselor Assistant at the Career Center, is coordinating the event to be held at that facility.

The panel Diaz has gathered will study "Going Back To School," "Palomar College - Services and Resources" and "The Juggling Act Family, Job and School".

There is no cost and the workshop begins at 11 am. For further information contact Diaz at the Career Center in the administration building.

Deadlines Today is the last day to drop courses without a notation on your record. It is also the deadline to declare credit/ non-credit grading status.

To drop a course, students must fill out a Change of Program form and return it to room R-22A No refunds are issued. There is a drop fee of $10 per course with a maximum charge of$10.

Credit/non-credit grading status is an option open to most students for most courses. In lieu of traditional A, B, C, D, F grading, students may take courses for a grade of CR (equal to Cor better) or NC (equal to D or F).

According to the college catalog, a CR grade may not be used to satisfy requirements for a mlijor.

To declare credit/non-credit status, students must obtain an application form from the Admissions Office, secure the instructor's signature and return the signed form to R-22A

'Carmen' opera Bizet's classic opera, "Carmen," will be shown as part of the ongoing fall film festival series on October 3 at 2 and 7 p.m. in P-32.

Spanish director Carlos Suru has updated and translated "Carmen" in a sensual and colorful way for the screen.

According to cinema instructor Richard B. Peacock, the "music and movement become almost hypnotic."

Eating disorders El Cajon Valley Hospital, along with The Rader Institute, will offer a free informational session, "You're Not Alone," on October 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Escondido Chamber of Commerce, 720 N. Broadway, Escondido.

This session is offered to help people develop a better understanding of eating disorders which affect as many as 60 million Americans.

Specifically, the institute offers professional help to people who may be bulimic and compulsively eat; anorexic and starve themselves; or bulimarexic and purge after compulsively eating.

For more information, contact Beth Levin at 440-1122, Ext. 470.

Gaming society The Palomar College Gaming Society is now signing up new members. Members are required to be enrolled in three or more units on campus.

For more information, contact club members in the Timber Room adjacent to the cafeteria, or leave a message in the club's box in R-18, the Associated Student Government office.

Friday. September 27, 1985

HEAD OF THE TEAM - Kim Scanlon, Associated Student Government, enthusiastically discusses coming events.

(Photo by Mike Goodman)

Workshop series offers mini-doses of education

By Anne Husk Mini-doses of education have become popular in a society that finds time to be its most valuable currency.

Many people will invest five hours in a learning experience, but hesitate to invest five months.

To this end, Palomar College is offering seven workshops, all held on Saturday, October 5, at the Mt. Carmel High School campus.

"Dressing for the Next Step Alters Your Ego" with Saemi Marcus is presented from 9 am. to 3 p.m. for a $10 fee. This seminar promises to teach the art of utilizing an existing wardrobe to enhance individual style and improve self image.

Jo Mellon will conduct "Home Office Organization: How to Keep Track of Everything." Mellon is an expert in organizational management and will teach setting up and organizing a home office in a professional manner.

This class runs from 9 am. to .Poon and the charge is $fi.

"Ten-Minute Quick, Nutritious and Delicious Meals" is offered by Sharon Eden from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a fee of $12. Eden promises to take the nonsense out of nutritious and the

drudgery out of delicious. The fee includes lunch.

Dr. George Weston will head the workshop on "Overcoming Procrastination" which he says is intended for people who usually put things off until the last minute, and who would like to change this style of dealing with projects and deadlines. The fee is $7 and will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

"Nutrition, Diet and Weight Control" will be guided by Edie Latulippe from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This seminar will present behavior modification as a vehicle in attaining normal body size.

The cost is $5.

Ron Jordan will lead "Time Management- Getting Control of Your Time" for a fee of $15 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Jordan places priorities on managing the work desk, conquering the telephone, delegating and eliminating time wasters.

"Decorating Your Home: Beauty on a Budget" will be presented by Mary K. Tanner who promises ingenious solutions to decorating problems. Her workshop is from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the charge is $15.

Applicants may register in person at the Mt. Carmel office, Monday through Thursday, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. or by calling 744-1150, Ext. 2155.

"I'm the head of the team. I believe in the team effort," said Kim Scanlan, Associate Student Government president this year.

"With a new president of the college (Dr. George Boggs), there's new energy and we have lots of support. It's very exciting," she confirmed.

With many activities impending, Scanlan is looking forward to a successful year with the present focus on four events - renovation of the student union, Student and Information Day, Comet Week, the All-School Picnic.

The redecoration of the Student Union is a main point of interest with Scanlan and the ASG. The plans are the repaint, clean up and install plants and indoor trees in the lounge. By Thanksgiving, Scanlan says, it will definitely be done.

Student Information Day is a new name for Student Awareness Day. Clubs and-organizations will present themselves to the student body with tables displaying information and literature about their organization.

Last year the day also featured root beer floats.

Comet Week is Palomar's version of a high school Homecoming Week.

Many activities fill the week possibly consisting of a fashion show, a distance race, a talent show and a luncheon for alumni employees.

Comet Week is for both present and

past.

The All-School Picnic will be on Halloween Day with all the organizations and teams participating. The Tobacco Road band will be featured.

A costume and talent contest will also take place.

With lots of activities occuring, the most important event will be the elections on October 7 through 9 for the ten senator positions, according to Scanlon. Last spring, 61 students out of some 15,000 voted for ASG officers. Scanlan expects better results for the fall elections.

"This year is different. We have new enthusiasm and new ideas from Dr. Boggs, and Mike Gregoryk, the new business manager. Last year, we didn't have that. We have an election committee and we are using KKSM, the Telescope and signs to encourage the student body to vote."

Scanlan's personal plans for the ASG focus on involvement from the student body was based on imput from Boggs.

"I've brought a lot of enthusiasm to the presidency. I'm an excellent representative of and for the students." said Scanlan.

Although Scanlan enjoys her new position, she admits that the job of president isn't all fun and games.

"I expected a certain degree of grandeur - the tit~, the office. But I also expected a lot of work and for it to take a lot of time and I was right about that. The ball rolls quickly here."

Repetition policy initiated

By Paulette Oberle

Those who enrolled to repeat a course and received a postcard which stated, "You have been withdrawn from the following courses because ... ,"are aware that Palomar has recently implemented a course repetition policy. . According to Herman Lee, Director of Admissions and Records, the policy is in accordance with Title V, Section 58161 of the State Education Code.

The "Course Repetition Procedure" states that a course may be repeated only under the following conditions: 1. The catalog identifies the course as repeatable and the student has not taken it more times than allowed; or 2. The student wants to alleviate a D, For No Credit grade; or 3. Three years have lapsed since taking the course. Approval of the Academic Review Committee is required; or

4. Less than three years have lapsed, but extenuating circumstances caused a low grade. Extenuating circumstances include verified accidents, illness and circumstances beyond the student's control. Academic Review Committee approval is required.

Under conditions 2, 3 and 4, a course may be repeated only once.

Students who do not comply with the restrictions and register to repeat courses are administratively dropped and notified by mail. No drop fee is assessed. Refunds are issued by taking the notification to the Admissions Office or the cashier's window.

According to Jo-Anne Lesser, administrative secretary for the Division of Student Services, the policy has affected many music, art and physical education students.

Details for an audit policy are being fmalized for the spring 1986 semester to enable students to repeat courses.

Enrollment hurts department More than 17 classes in the Business articles ran in The San Diego Union Education Department have been and The Times Advocate about a cancelled this semester due to a drop particular course in the Business in enrollment.

Department. According to Dixon, no For three consecutive semesters, significant increase in enrollment was classes having 18 students or less are made because of short notification. forced to close. Then umber of sections The dilemma with the instructors in the department ranges from 160 to is settled into three options by the 170.

Business Department as follows: Horace Dixon, chairman of the If a contract instructors (full time Business Department, is taking a instructor) has an overload class cautious look at the situation and (teaching beyond his or her normal plans to turn it around. contract), they will take the overload By meeting with the instructors on class as part of their contract. an individual basis, Dixon will discuss · ideas about what will be done in trying · Secondly, if contract instructors to increase the enrollment in the don't have an overload class, then they department. would replace an hourly instructor Possibilities will involve the curric- (parttime) who does have an overload ulum. A three unit class will be broken class as part of their teaching down into three one unit classes. To contract. avoid conllict, similar classes will be Dixon feels that a major possible spread throughout the day. cause for low enrollment is the econDuring ·the week of registration, omy. "Enrollment swings with econ-

omy. When the economy is bad, enrollment goes up".The vacated rooms will be for use by other departments.

Dixon's main concern is to inform the public who and what his department is and work toward an image throughtout the community. "We're doing a good job out here. We really care".

JayTevebaugh, a sophomore majoring in business, had no knowledge of the low enrollment. "I didn't know about it. I got all the classes I needed".

Debra Madison, a business majoring student for five semesters, expressed her view on the class cancellations.

"It's a prime concern of mine . They should defmitely put back the high level courses. I was kind of shocked when I heard they cancelled Pascal Programming (CIS 41). I was hurt a little, but, there is always other classes I can take as far as business is

concerned".

Madison plans to stay on campus and take as many courses pertaining to her major.

"Students go to other campuses" is how Computer Information Systems Instructor Joseph Farrelly put it.

"Many students are enrolled at San Diego State and some at National University".

For 19 years, business instructor Tom Humphrey has seen the opposite situation before. "Years back, we had to add more classes because of the increase in students". Humphrey states that it is a matter of guessing.

"If the enrollment is high, then more classes need to be added. If it's low, then classes need to be cancelled".

"I hope that the students as well as staff can be better prepared in terms of enrollment", said Humphrey.

"There's nothing we can do until next semester".

The Telescope, Friday, September 27, 1985

2

Musical rating? no easy answer

By Paul Hammer Since its very early days, rock music has clashed with the status quo and moral values of American society. Rockers from Elvis to Madonna, from Jerry Lee Lewis to David Lee Roth have been criticized and censored by the religious and social leaders.

Next week, the battle between society and rock music will take a new turn. Congress will examine the problem of so called "rock porn" for the first time at a Senate Commerce Committee meeting.

The newest voice of protest against rock has focused on the sexual and violent content of today's lyrics. Among the anti-rock groups is the Dallas based National Music Review Council, the National PTA, and the most prominent, the .Parent's Music Resource Center.

The PMRC, headed by Tipper Gore, was founded in February by a group of concerned Washington mothers who felt that something had to be done to put an end to the explicit lyrics in today's music.

They have gone as far as to demand that Congress pass laws placing a system for rating all songs and videos. They also want all lyrics to be printed on the outside of all albums, and for all album covers that they consider to be "offensive," to be removed from display in record stores.

The rating system that they have proposed would include a complex system in which each song would be marked with a V for violence, D/A for drug or alcohol references, 0 for occult, or X for explicit lyrics. The PMRC has said that they might consider a simple R/PG System instead, but the National PTA has called - the R/PG system "completely unsatisfactory".

The groups have avidly attacked the works of Prince, especially for the incestous "Sister", and more recently, "Darling Nikki", and Madonna, for her racy lyrics, and her "boy toy" image.

The ?MRC has been instrumental in the arrangement of the congressional hearings this month. They prepared a presentation of "vulgar" lyrics and "offensive" album covers.

The presentation, narrated by Rev. Jeff Ling, was the key to finally getting Congress to seriously look into the problem. . Many of the Senators were appalled as Rev. Ling recited these words from Motley Crue's song, "Too Young To Fall In Love": "Well now I'm killing you/Watch your face turning blue." Then from Judas Priest's "Eat Me Alive": "Sounds like an animal, panting to the beat./Grown in the pleasure zone, gasping from the heat./Gutwrenching frenzy that destroys every joint./l'm gonna force you at gunpoint. To eat me alive." ·After this presentation, the Senators deeided to bring the matter to the attention of the rest of Congress. Their recommendation that hearings be opened was approved, and Missouri Republican John Danforth was made head of a "rock information" committee that will gather facts on the growing problem.

Despite all of the support that groups like the PMRC are receiving, they will still have a difficult time getting their proposed laws passed. Many opponents to the PMRC have cited the first amendment guarantee of "freedom of speech" as their main defense.

Aside from that argument, the PMRC will have to face other problems. For instance, the music industry puts out over 25,000 songs · pet year as opposed to the film industry's 325 films for rating. That averages out to almost 100 songs to rate per day!

Another problem that proposed recordtaters will face is the same one that the film

rating system faced. That is: who will judge which songs are offensive and which are not?

No matter who was selected, their decisions would be based on personal preference and bias. There would still be the issue of whether any small group of people should be allowed to dictate what the masses can or cannot hear?

There are varying views on this issue, but the fact remains that there is a problem. The only question is what can be done to remedy the problem. Because of the outcry of parents, the Recording Industry of America offered a proposal in August.

This proposal provided for the marking of all potentially offensive albums with a single sticker. The sticker would read, "Parental Guidance: Explicit Lyrics." In response to the proposal, the PMRC said, "Not good enough."

There are mixed feelings as to -whether a negative rating on a record would have a deterrent effect or not. Some people feel that it would steer consumers away from the record. However, statistics appear to disprove _ that theory.

For example, in 1976, the BBC banned two songs by the controversial band the Sex Pistols, calling them anti-Christian and antigovernment. Radio stations were not allowed to play the records, and most record stores would not sell them. Within two weeks, the songs were numbers 1 and 2 on the British pop charts, not because of their musical quality, but because of their controversial content.

The same holds true for the song, "Relax"

by Frankie Goes to Hollywood, which was banned in 1984, and is now the twelfth best selling single in British history. Blackie Lawless, the lead singer of the heavy metal shock rock band WASP, said "An X rating would sell three times the records for us."

Despite all of the obstacles, members of the PMRC and other groups will not give up on their fight to "protect" their children from the harmful messages carried in the lyrics of today.

Rock and Roll has been the subject of criticism since its beginning, and virtually no performer or style of rock has escaped the wrath of the church and social groups.

Artists from the Beatles and Black Sabbath all the way down to Perry Como and John Denver have been banned, and had their records burned, yet rock and roll is, and probably always will be, a dominant force in our society.

CHANC6~~R KOHLu, We CAUGHT ~OUR GERMAN 5HSPH6RP D6FecrtNG TO TH~ eAST. ••

No censorship in rock

By Colleen Riedell In the midst of massive chaos, rash accusations, and radical "solutions," it is time to come forth with a more reasonable response to the problem with rock-n-rolllyrics and videos.

The whole idea of censorship makes me nervous, as a journalist, but more importantly as an American. Freedom of speech is the foundation to everything we as citizens believe in and depend on. Without that we have nothing. With ratings on everything, I wonder, what will be next? Will you need I.D. stating your age to buy records with "explicit, offensive or otherwise unacceptable" material? At the library will atheist Mark Twain's books be unavailable unless the patron is "of age" or accompanied by a legal guardian?

Most of us saw last year's fluffy "Footloose".

The film's focus was the ban on dancing and rock-n-roll because of the behavior it supposedly induces. I agree that far too many of rock's lyrics are sexually explicit and

Love lyrics mirror life

By Anne Husk

Due to events outside of my control, I found myself spending nine hours next to a radio tuned to a popular station.

Cyndie Claypool For nine hours I heard people sing about love.

Editor-in-Chief If you think there is an infinite variety of things to be said about love, you're either sixteen Sports Editor ................. Paul Taylor years old or have a view of life shared only Reporters ................ Tashia Burchett, by Jiminy Cricket.

John Castro, Paul Hammer, There is the main category of "I love you, Anne Husk, Heather Johnson, but you don't love me." The unrequited theme Sean Mcloughlin, Sabrina Messenger, is a classic that ranges from thirties ballads James Molinar, Monica Nash, to today's rock. This group will always be Paulette Oberle, Colleen Riedell, Wendy Williams popular as someone wails about being dragged Cartoonist ................... Doug DeSio over the coals, turned over and dragged back.

Advertising Editor ............... Ted Gray Then there is the "you love me, but I don't Photography Editor ........ Mike Goodman love you" domain. It used to be most folks Journalism Advisor .......... Fred Wilhelm were too polite to laud this situation, but now Graphic Communications this genre has been raised to an art form by Advisors .. ... ............. Neil Bruington, the eighties rock groups, who make it clear Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen they are overflowing with admirers waiting to Opinions expressed herein are the individ- tap their free wheeling sensuality. If one is ual writer's and do not necessarily represent lucky enough to capture a few, fleeting those of The Telescope. However, unsigned moments of their -shall we say, affection?editorials do represent those of The T ele- don't expect any follow-up phone calls. scope.

- We have the group who long for someone Letters and articles can be submitted to The else's girl/boy friend but are willing to suffer Telescope one week before publication. The Telescope is a weekly appearing on Fridays, silently, at least until the lease expires with published throughout the semester, except the competition. This is often made doubly difficult by the knowledge that the chosen during final exams and holidays. fellow/gal is a two-timing schmuck. When the dream crumbles, however, the wings-waiter

The Telescope

violence-oriented, but living in a bubble in which the decision is made for me is terrifying.

I believe that artists have the right to express themselves.

As consumers we also have the right to avoid the material. We don't need to censor it; we can individually not buy it and not watch it.

MTV has taken to not showing many heavymetal bands' videos because of their violent content. That's partially admirable- it is good that they are concerned but they too are censoring. Maybe, like TV, MTV can show the heavy-metal videos after 9 p.m., when the most impressionable audience, the children and young teens, aren't viewing in great numbers as they are at, say 3 p.m. in the afternoon.

The PRMC has stated that they don't want censorship but their rating system is just the beginning. I salute them for standing up for what they believe and I truly wish something could be done. But their system is asking for trouble. Boycott is the only safe answer. Let the "offenders" hang themselves - if we don't buy it, they'll stop selling it.

r~cently

rushes in to pick up the pieces. A comforting thought, no wonder this category always sells.

I know I like it.

The "you done me wrong" persuasion is strong. These fall into two divisions. The first is an announcement that the love object is on someone's nightsoillist. This is often sung by a woman as she declares his channel no longer comes in on her set. We're in a new age and no one has to put up with that guff anymore. Then there is the "stand by your man" group who sing of their trials, but continue to stick with the turkey no matter what he slings. This is a vanishing breed.

There is the nostalgia piece, wondering whatever happened to an early love. Sometimes this involves running into an old sweetheart on the street and croonwriters are either delighted or insist on no contact, since their hearts still bear the spike marks from the cleats of the venerated one.

There is advice in and out of an affair, even suggestions on what phrases help grease the slow departure of an outdated flame that's dimmed to a pilot light.

It seems there is no state of the heart that doesn't have its counterpart in popular song.

At no time in our lives are we forced to exist in a romantic situation without a tune to express our feelings.

After nine solid hours, no portion of my adult love life went unflashed through my mind. It was enough to make me give up humming.

I'm not ready to give up love.

The Telescope, Friday, September 27, 1985

3

Volleyballers look to Basom

By Paul Taylor

As is the case in basketball, height is usually equated with success in volleyball. If you have a tall team, you have a good team.

Meet Teri McFarland , whose Palomar volleyball squad is looking to buck the odds, not to mention Pacific Coast Confernce opponents, in 1985.

McFarland's team this year does not feature any outstanding hitters and there is no question that therein lies the · team's weakness. But she is still counting on a successsful season.

INTENSE practice.

Tresa Glenn sets up anoth.er kill during volleyball (Photo by Mike Goodman)

Mermen third in tourney

By Paul Taylor

Led by Dan Rupp and Mike Salwach, Coach Don Hubbard's water polo squad turned in an impressive showing in the Mountie Invitational Water Polo Tournament Sept. 20-22 at Mt. San Antonio College.

Palomar won its first two games to go into the championship bracket before dropping its next two. Still, a third-place fmish in a nine-team event was more than Hubbard and his players could have expected entering the tournament.

The Comets opened against Cypress and pounded their way to a 9-6 win.

Rupp, the first team All-North County Conference selection and high school All-America selection out of Vista High School, and John Hyde, each scored three times to lead the offensive attack. Salwach made sure they got the ball where they could score. He passed off for a team-high four assists.

Defensively, former Orange Glen athlete Monte Prentice led a fme Comet effort at that end by recording six saves.

Salwach was the standout for the Comets in their second game, a 1310 win over Pierce. He scored four times, and passed off for four more assists in perhaps his finest all-around

game of the season. Rupp added four goals and Hyde had three. Prentice had five saves in goal.

A tough Citrus team was waiting for Hubbard's team in the tournament's third round and the Comets came up on the short end of an 11-5 count.

Rupp scored three times in that game, but there wasn't much offense besides that. Vista's Kevin Morris got the start in goal and had six saves but it wasn't enough.

Palomar could get nothing going in the fourth game and was routed by Santa Monica 15-4. Individual goals were scored in that contest by Rupp, Salwach, Jeff Reimer and Russ Schultz.

"We had a little trouble getting our offense going in that last game," Hubbard said. "Still though, we were real pleased to do as well as we did.

We got into the championship bracket, which we didn't expect to do, but of course, you always want to go further."

"We really have to do a better job of playing up to our abilities every time out. We haven't got that consistency down yet. We1l just have to see what happens. The game experience always helps."

The Comets host Los Angeles Pierce today at 3:30 p.m. and travel to Mesa C.C. for the San Diego Invitational tomorrow.

Gridders open with win If the first game is any indication of things to come, Palomar football . fans are in store for a treat in 1985.

The Comets rolled up 454 yards in total offense and routed Rio Hondo 29-6 in the season -opening nonconference contest.

Sophomore Ryan Beadle, getting the starting nod over freshman Jonathan Mitchell, riddled the Roadrunners' secondary to the tune of 214 yards by completing 19 of 23 passes for all four Palomar touchdowns. He made good on nine of his first 10 attempts and hit his first five.

"I gave Ryan the starting nod over Jonathan because, with his experience, I thought he could move the ball," Palomar Coach Tom Craft said.

"I was very pleased with the way he played. I thought he read the defenses exceptionally well."

Beadle's main target was wide receiver Harold Collins, a transfer from Purdue, who hauled in ftve passes for 103 yards and touchdown plays of 49 and 29 yards.

On the ground, Leo Toulumu was the leading gainer for the winners, picking up 61 yards on nine tries a nifty 6.8 average per carry.

Defensively, former Vista High School standout George Crouch recovered three fumbles, the ftrst of which set up the game's first score.

Rio Hondo quarterback John Pimen-

tel was sacked by linebacker Matt Franz, forcing a fumble which Crouch covered on the hosts' 17-yard-line.

Four plays later, Beadle found tight end Moses Quiroz for a six-yard scoring play.

The are several reasons for optimism. One of them is that this appears to be a fundamentally sound unit. A lot of mental errors will not be made by the Comets. The chemistry is also good on this team, according to McFarland. And there's Ella Basom, perhaps the major reason for optimism.

"She's something else," McFarland said, marvelling at the talents of her 5-foot, 2-inch star setter. "She1l be running the show and she1l do a real good job. She's small, but she's real quick, she sets very well and she's a great athlete. She's got great jumping

Kuhn has shown some ability.

"Carin is a very good passer and digger, as well as a tremendous athlete," McFarland said. "She1l help us a lot. Tresa and Kelly are going to have to do a good job for us to be successful. We're going to have to get the hitting game going. Karen is one of the best all-around players on the team. She has very good court sense and athletic ability. She just always seems to be around the ball and know where it's going to go.

"I think we1l be in the top three in the conference," McFarland summarized. "I'm not sure yet just how good Mesa will be, but they've got to be the favorite . They always have good players."

The key though , as mentioned before, is the hitting, as McFarland is well aware.

"If they (the hitters up front) can start being a real factor, then the others teams are going to be in trouble, because we're pretty strong everywhere else. We don't make a string of mistakes, the passing game is good, Ella is a very good setter, and there is very good chemistry on this team.

The camaraderie is great. They all get along with each oth.er."

Hankin optimistic after losses even higher. He is really turning out Cerritos needed a score in the final to be one heckuva goalie. The problem minute of play to beat Palomar, 3-2.

"We really played well in that game," he had in high school was that he dove The bad news for Frank Hankin is that his men's soccer team has lost Hankin said. "We could have scored for a ball in a game and hit the post, five of its first six games, and that's more goals, our offense was really breaking his nose and cheek bones and his wrist. It takes a lot of courage to pretty bad news. The good news is that doing a good job. They just had an even step back into the goalie box after the team is nowhere near as bad as excellent goalie who kept making the something like that, there's a lot of fear saves." its record would indicate.

Offensively for Palomar, Jose Preci- involved, but he's just done a real good For example, two ofthe Comets' five losses have come at the hands of ado and Jeff Erskine both scored job.

"The thing about him is that he Cerritos, which has yet to lose a game. unassisted goals.

The Comets were not up for the next works awfully hard and he's always Over the weekend, Hankin's team trying to improve. He's going to be a competed in the COD Desert Classic, game and dropped a 3-1 decision to Oxnard in their ftnal game, with real good one before he's done." held at College of the Desert.

It's amazing almost that the Comets The Comets opened with an impres- Hernandez getting the only goal.

Despite the losses, though, Hankin are playing as well as they are despite sive 3-0 shutout of Orange Coast in the fact that they lost Shannon Dalton, what was easily the team's fmest is very pleased with what he has been an All-Pacific Coast Conference selecouting of the season. Mike Dray scored seeing.

"They've made a very strong show- tion a year ago. He has quit the team two goals and assisted on the other ing," he said. "The team is playing well." and Hankin does not expect him back. one to lead the winners.

"The outlook right now is even better If there is one bright spot on the "We played real well," Hankin said of his team in the opener. "Dray was team, it has been the performance of than I thought at the beginning of the season, and I thought we'd have a good just fantastic. He and Hector Hernan- Hancock, the freshman goaltender out season then. The record's bad. No of San Pasqua!

High School. dez really dominated the midfield all team of mine has started this bad (1 "This guy has really played well," game long. It was funny, though, 5) in the last four years. But I know because we dominated the game in the Hankin said. "He's been outstanding. we1l start winning games, because the first half and we only got one goal (on He stopped a penalty shot against team's playing well." a penalty shot by Dray). In the second Oxnard, or the score would have been half, it was much more even, but we got two goals."

The losers didn't get very many chances offensively to penetrate the Palomar defense, but when they did, freshman goalie Steve Hancock was there to turn them away. Hancock recorded 11 saves for the shutout.

He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen and our "Better Ballpoint Pen"...

Earlier in the season, Palomar had but Imagine what he might hOve written with them. lost to an unbeaten Cerritos quite handily, 4-1. But in the second game of the COD event, the Comets very nearly walked away with a big upset.

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ability."

McFarland acknowledges her team's, uh, shortcomings but still thinks her team will compete for the conference title.

"We do have a short team," she said.

"So we're going to have to rely on getting some fast sets from Ella out of the 5-1 offense (one setter)."

McFarland was further encouraged with the team's first-place tie finish in a tournament earlier in the season.

The Comets tied with Grossmont, which is expected to be one of the two teams (Mesa being the other) Palomar will have to beat for the conference title.

The Comets have played one match thus far, that being a 15-6, 15-13, 155 win over Fullerton. McFarland got strong serving from her players in that game, with Gerrie Cunningham serving five aces and sister Geannie Cunningham contributing two more.

The Cunningham sisters will be a big p~ of McFarland's team this year, as will former Orange Glen High School standout Carin Adams. Tresa Glenn and Kelly Cline up front should supply most of the hitting. Karen Douphner is one of McFarland's more versatile players and ftrst-year player Lisa

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