Palomar College
Volum(t 36 No. 19
A
lcatlon for the Associated Students
Friday, May 20, 1983
¡Roadwork • cont1nues on schedule
Voters raise Flagg to top ASGoffice
Bill Tharp Eleven years and two frustrating attempts to get necessary funds are a thing of the past. Mission Road will be wider. The $4.2 million contract was awarded to Thibodo Construction Company. Thibodo had crews working on the project since the ground breaking ceremonies April 19. Palomar's share of the two miles of improved road will be $219,000. According to Dr. Scheidt, president and superintendent, "We have the funds. They were transferred from Sacramento. We now have our share of the required fimds to have Mission Road improved." The utility companies have been working on the project since early spring surveying and preparing to put the utilities underground. For its share of the two miles of improved road, Palomar will be paying $219,000. Besides the traffic light at Mission Road and Los P osa, a new traffic light will be installed at Mission Road and Pico Avenue. This new light should help to relieve some of the congestion that affects the flow of traffic in and out of Palomar.
Leonard Flagg was easily elected president of the Associated Student Government for the 1983-84 school year. Also elected were Shannon Ryan, vice president and Michelle Novak, legislator. Ratification of the new constitution was defeated by one vote. 145 students voted for and 99 against. Three-fifths of the voting students were needed for its passage. This constitution is the same one the students voted down in March. The constitution would have changed the election dates to the fall, so that new students could run for office. It also would have created a new by-laws section that would give a by-law the full weight of an article of the constitution.
When completed Mission Road will have four lanes of automobile traffic and one bicycle lane. "We will be eliminating one of our traffic problems," said Dr. Scheidt. "Now we will start trying to get rid of congestion here on campus. If we can get the city of San Marcos to extend Los Posa into parking lot 12 (western extreme of the campus), this will enable traffic to leave the campus by "the back door." Los Posa Road connection is on the city budget for next year," said Dick Wygant, city public works director, "and has top priority for 1983-1984." "We are aware that the congestion created by the construction will cause some students to be late for class at the begining, but I am sure they will be able to adapt to the inconvenience," Dr. Scheidt said. With out anything unforseen happening , Mission Road should be completed by the last of November 1983, according to Wygant. "The sign at the main entrance of Palomar will be moved in one piece and placed 20 feet north. Trus work will be done by the college," according to Allen Schuler, assistant city engineer of San Marcos.
Commencement meetings begin All prospective 1983 Palomar graduates are encouraged to attend one of several scheduled meetings regarding commencement. Directed by dean of student affairs Norman Price, the meetings will address commencement procedures and activities; instruction sheets will also be distributed. The one hour meetings are scheduled for Tuesday, May 24 at noon and 6 p.m., room ES-21; Wednesday, May 25 at noon and 6 p.m., room CH-1 and ES-21, respectively; and Thursday, May 26 at noon in room F-12. For more information, call the Office of Student Affairs at 744-1150 or 727-7529, extension 2594.
CURTAIN CALL- Cast members for John Steinbeck's drama "Of Mice and Men " include (L
to R) Anthony DuPont, Susan Ruby, Keith Neblett and Bart McClintock. (Photo by Susan Green)
'Of Mice and Men' continues two-week run Saturday. Ashbrook's current cast includes Keith Neblett as George, Anthony DuPont as Lennie, Batt 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,
"Of Mice and Men" John Steinbeck's classic play continues its run tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Palomar Community Theatre. The play will conclude its two week run next Thursday, Friday and
Arboretum develops two easy access entrances I
Two signs save time. Depending on which way one enters the Arboretum, located on the northeast side of campus, two new entrances are being developed. The present entrance will be moved just south facing the Stroot Garden area for foot traffic. A second entrance is being established on the north side by the upper parking area where the Palm Terrace is located. The latter will provide easy access for the handicapped and public parking, according to Edna Pulver,
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member of the Patrons of Palomar. The original sign which was taken down for refurbishing two months ago will be at the foot-path entrance. "We are waiting for the weather and ground to dry before this entrance will be completed. It will be built up with mounds, boulders, long curved benches, and full-sized trees," says Pulver. Designs for the new entrances were made by Harry Bliss of the Art Department. The patrons are funding the project which should be completed in the near future.
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.
Student to receive award Dental Assisting student Pam Coughlin has been selected to receive a $100 Academic Achievement Award by the San Diego County Dental Assisiants Society. The award will be presented later this month at the Society's installation of new officers dinner.
Flagg received 183 votes and his opponent David Lucero 79. Ryan received 175 votes and her opponent Marina Huesias 80.
Petranoff smashes world javelin record Former Palomar trackman Tom Petranoff broke the world's javelin record at the UCLA Invitational meet Sunday with a 327 feet two inch throw, nearly 10 feet beyond the previous record, 317-4, made by Hungary's Ferenc Paragi in 1980. He not only became the United States' first world record-holder in the javelin since Al Cantello who held the mark from 1959 to 1961, but he also beat Bob Roggy, who was ranked number one in the world last year and held the American record at 314-4.
(See page 4 for further details)
200 celebrate library grand opening May 6 Amid balloons, live music and applause, the $4.2 million new library was dedicated by governing board president Alan R. Krichman. Saying that the library is an investment that will pay dividends for many years to come, Krichman displayed a replica of the bronze plaque that will soon be imbedded in the wall at the entrance to the largest library inN orth County.
Over 200 people celebrated the opening with tours and refreshments provided by the Associated Student Government. Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt did the honors of cutting the c~ke specially made for the occasswn. After a long history of delays, Louetto Construction completed the three story building which opened April11. According to Dr. Scheidt, the funding battles continued until1980 when funds were approved. Money supplied by the state for new buildings for community colleges was taken away and then given back to Palomar, since the original GRAND OPENING- Palomar president Dr. Omar Scheidt opens plans were approved before funds the official ceremonies during the dedication of the largest library in were cutback. He also said that the North County. (Photo by Polly Filanc) project ended up being totally fund-
ed by the state. Krichman said that he was happy to see the large collection (over 100,000 books) now in a setting that reflects their value. He added that taxpayers should be pleased that the final construction came in "well under the original cost estimates." Dr. Bonnie L. Rogers, dean of Instructional Resources, thanked the college officials, Blurock Partnership (architects), Louetto, the Friends of Palomar College Library, and all others who helped with the development of the new facility. Special thanks went to vice president-assistant superintendent Dr. John Schettler who oversaw the landscaping project and whose "grandmother instilled his love for plants." Among those attending the ~and opening were architects Alan :Smith and Tony DePaulo of Blurock, Jim Johnson, contract administrator, Don Mason of Louetto, and district inspector Dick Stapleton. Special guests were Carol Cox, representing Senator William Craven ' s office, Virginia Rosmussen and Rosalia Atilano from Assemblyman's William Bradley's office, and Ilia Mitchell, president of the Friends.
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The Arboretum • • a grow1ng experience Where can one go on campus to escape the pressures of school without beating around the bush? The Arboretum - located on the northeast side of campus - encompasses nearly six acres of land with more than 450 identified genuses of native and introduced trees, shrubs and wildflowers. ''This (number) doesn't include the bamboo and what was planted last year," according to George Holt, Groundskeeper II, in charge of the Arboretum's planting, upkeep, and garden crew, since August 1981. Even though the Arboretum nurtures thousands of plants, the visitors are few. Holt, who spends two days a week there, says that ''Not enough people come to the Arboretum; approximately a dozen students daily." Except for the overhead sign marking its entrance, the Arboretum seems to go unnoticed by students hurry;ng to their classes. Asked if they were aware of an Arboretum, many students replied, "I never heard of it." Although the Arboretum was officially established in 1971, through the efforts of former student Brian Hawthorne, "Many of the trees and shrubs had already been planted before Hawthorne got on the bandwagon," Holt points out. Bob Kelly, former groundskeeper for 17 years, "was here (at the Arboretum) from day one," Holt says. "He is responsible for much of the earlier plantings." Kelly now works for Carter Seed and Nursery Company in Vista and he continues to trade seeds and seedlings with the Arboretum. Since its beginnings, the Ar-
The overhead sign (upper left) marks the present entrance to the Arboretum. The rock outcrop on Scheidt Overlook (middle) is the highest point of the area. Floyd Bell, Patrons of Palomar worker, (bottom left) trims an Umbu tree in the Stroot Garden. Groundskeeper George Holt says the Phoenix Palm (bottom middle) is the kind of tree depicted in the "Lawrence of Arabia" movie. Holt points out that the Italian Bay (bottom right) is a popular seasoning.
boretum (originally 2.99 acres) has doubled its size. Among the people responsible for its growth, besides Kelly, Hawthorne and Holt, are Wayne Armstrong, botany instructor, Ben Gill, former chairman of the Arboretum Development Board, Jerry Broeckert, former ASG president who established the Development Board, Dr. John Schettler, Assistant Superintendent and Vice President of Business Services, and the Patrons of Palomar, who provide the salaries for the workers and other contributions. Since Holt took over, he has mapped the Arboretum into 11 sections. He is in the process of "developing a map that will identify existing trails, key observation points, location of key plants and the benches." The benches, placed throughout the Arboretum in unique view areas, offer its visitors a place for relaxation, privacy, and peace of mind. Financed by the Patrons, the benches were built by the Boy Scouts with the help of Pat Archer, Social Sciences instructor. While sitting on one of the benches, overlooking the campus, Holt briefly describes to a visitor what is featured in the 11 sections: The Stroot Garden, recognized by the Blue Star Pine and the brass sundial, is "the first area to be completed. Even though it stands by itself, it is within the confines of the Arboretum." To the left of the Arboretum sign is Holt's recently established Oak Grove section. It is "dedicated to Dr. John Wenrick, psychology instructor, who died in the spring of 1981. "In this section, I plan to reestablish a semi-riparian woodland with cottonwoods, willows and aspen." Featured is a young Coast Live Oak "which will take several years before its leaves get large." At the entrance a wide trail divides the West-facing Terraces to the left and the Southwest Slopes on the right. The Slopes, which stretch along the split-rail fence, contain a mixture of evergreen trees. Among the trees are Magnolias and Casuarinas, commonly known as the AustralianPine,Beefwood and SheOak. "Under a microscope, the reedlike leaf of a Casuarina looks like a horsetail." South of the Slopes is the Protea section. Proteas, native to South Mrica and West Australia, are shrubs that "can be trained into trees. They can grow up to 20 feet high and 15feetwide. They require a slope with good drainage. All the
Proteas, five types, in this section were donated by Gill, who specializes in propagating Proteas. Even Gill is amazed at how well they are growing." Although it is not widely known, the African Protea is the ancestor of the Australian Eucalyptus, which leads to the next section. .T he Juvenile Eucalyptus section is about 20 feet uphill from the Proteas. "Eucalyptus goes through two life cycles, juvenile and adult. By selective pruning you can keep the tree in its juvenile stage for about five years. The idea is to have a silveryblue swath of groundcover made of these pruned trees." At the top of the hill overlooking the campus is Scheidt Overlook. It is named for John C. Scheidt, "a lover of Northwest wildflowers," who died in a motorcycle accident in 1977. He was the son of Palomar President Dr. Omar Scheidt. This section is planted heavily with Northwest wildflowers and Torrey Pines. ''The wildflower patch, planted over a year ago, is roped off because of weekend dirt bikers." Also, a natural spring overflows the rock outcrop that views to the south. To the north are the North Terraces. "Various trees that can withstand colder climates grow here." Among the cold climate trees are the Sugar Maple, native to eastern North America; the "shortlived" Acacias, native to Australia, New Zealand and South Wales; and the Gingko or Maidenhair found in India, China and Malaysia. The latter is known as the "living fossil" because it has been found to have existed during the dinosaur era. Zigzagging down the West-facing Terraces grow "cold and warm weather plants that are mostly adaptable." The Banyan of India, Floss Silk of South America and the Japanese Pagoda are among the more exotic trees in this section. Looking down into the Palm Terrace, one gets the feeling of being in a "lawrence of Arabia" movie. "More than 50 .varieties of palm trees, native to North Mrica, North, South and Central America, are planted in the Palm and Upper Palm Terraces. Featured in these sections are the Phoenix Palm of Egypt; the Desert Fan Palm which gives Palm Springs its name; the Scrub Palmetto from Florida; and the Riverside Palm which is "specifically cultivated and cross-pollinated at the University of California at Riverside." Bamboo also grows on the upper
Photos and Text by Polly Filanc level. "Bob Kelly and I labeled the bamboo clumps with preliminary identification tags. It would be a perfect project for an advanced botany student to take a special problems class to key-out and identify the various bamboo species." The fmal section stretches along the bank below the Palm Terrace. Five types of Coral trees, one of each, are planted in this section. These trees, noted for their coral-colored bloom, come from Arizona, New Mexico and tropical regions of the New World. Also grown in . this ''heavily planted" section are . the "rapid growing" Umbu trees find the Albizzia Silk tree, native to Asia, Africa and Australia. One of the more unique plants along the bank is the Climbing Fig. "It was developed by : a Japanese agriculturalist to produce an edible fig that . can grow . on a trellis. Unfortunately, its fruit is not edible." · Holt ac;lds .th~t the Toy an, commonly known.- as the Christmas Berry, is a native shrub of the Arboretum. ''Most of the plants in the Arboretum are donations from other botanical gardens and arboretums in California," according to Edna Pulver, member of the Patrons and the Campus Beautification Committee. ''Many of the native plants and wildflowers were purchased from the Theodore Paine Foundation, and are in addition to the natural plants and wildflowers," adds Pulver. Other contributors to the Arboretum include Huntington Library Botanical Gardens of San Marino; Descanso Gardens in La Canada; Quail Gardens in Encinitas; San Diego Wild Animal Park outside Escondido; and the Los Angeles County Arboretum (originally known as Baldwin) in Arcadia. "The Arboretum welcomes donations of any rare or unusual plants. We like to exchange with other arboretums and botanical gardens," says Pulver, who has been "instrumental in the acquisition of plants for the Arboretum and the salary of the workers," Holt points out. Pulver points out that some of the more unusual trees acquired for the Arboretum are the Spiked Cabbage, Morning Glory and Macadamia Beaumont, along with the Seedless
Fig shrub and the Australian Paw plants. But because of past thefts she says, "It is best not to mention the rare plants." To prevent further theft, Holt eplains that "Rare plants are planted in secluded spots where the plants can survive and become too big to be stolen." Besides theft, last winter's storms have also threatened some of the Arboretum's siblings. ''The freaky weather system, with storms in November and spring-like weather in December, caused the Coral trees, which normally bloom before they leaf-out, to leaf out now. They may not bloom until summer," according to Holt. ''The storms also blew down three to make the formica tags." Acacia trees and broke several When thetagsaremade, Holt says branches of the 10 year old Umbu that plants will be identified by their tree in the middle of the Palm "scientific name, common name(s), Terrace." . · place of origin, warning As the Arboretum grows, so do.e s characteristics, such as 'rapid growits upkeep. Under Holt's supervi- ing', and reclassification of plants, sion, the gardening crew, which . when necessary." consists of one paid worker, devotes · Money for the tags is alloted two days a week planting, pruning, through · the ASG. Of the alloted fertilizing, clearing pathways and $1,300 in the 1982-83 budget, $300 is weeding. for tags. Holt figures it will cost "Prior tO budget cuts, weeding was $1,500 to tag all the plants. "We will done by the use of herbicides. The tag by section, which will take district ean't.afford to use them, so several years." we have to weed solely by hand Even though Holt says the Arwhich is tedious and costly," says boretum is far from completion, Holt. "about 30 years down the road," he Recently, however, the California says that "I am proud of being able Conservation Corps (CCC), brought to boast about having a six acre in through · Pulver's effort to botanic~! garden within the camlandscape the new library, have pus.Asfarasiknow,nootherjunior been. "clearing paths and shoring college has a botanical garden this banks in the Arboretum." size in the state of California." While providing a job for some students and an escape for others, the Arboretum is also a "place where trees and shrubs are cultivated for scientific -study or educational purposes," according to definition. As Holt sees it, botany classes will eventually be able to utilize the Arboretum for all their field studies. Currently, however, botany classes Proteas (top), (upper middle) go on many off-campus trips to other and (bottom left) are shrubs botanical gardens and arboretums. that can be trained into trees But Holt foresees that "Eventually, and can grow up to 20 feet the Arboretum will produce and grow what is found in these other high and 15 feet wide. The botanical gardens and arboretums." California Conservation But for now, the map Holt is Corps (upper right) clears creating should provide a link trails and shores hillsides. between the Arboretum and its Holt says this Torrey Pine visitors. "The map will show the (lower middle) is the largest Arboretum by sections. It will point one in the Arboretum. A out the exact location of all iden- student (bottom right) takes tifiable plants. From the map, I plan time out to review notes in to make a reprod,uction, so that the Stroot Garden, a visitors can go on a self-guided Patron's project. The 10tour." None of the plants have identifica- years old Umbu is a distant tion tags. "But, eventually, all relative of pokeweed and is plants will have tags. Our biggest also the parent tree of the problem is finding a manufacturer Umbu on the opposite page.
____ SP-ORTS
The Telescope, Friday, May 20, 1983
Women's tennis team takes SoCal title "We qualified more people than Qualifying four players for this weekend's state championships at any other team and we should be Foothill College in Los Altos, the able to score quite a few points if women's tennis team won the everybody lasts a couple of rounds," Southern California title in last Haugen said. There are some very weekend's championships at Moor- good players at this level, but I'm pleased with the way my girls have park with a total of 15 points. Cerritos was second with 13, while been playing lately and I think they Santa Monica fmished third with stand a good chance up there." 12. Orahood, Palomar's number one Kathy Orahood and Maryann Hodges will play both singles and singles player, boosted her record to doubles while Rai11.y Nicholas will 25-5 with a pair of victories before losing to the eventual runner-up, team with Lori Dow~::: in doubles. All four made it to the quarter- Tracy Ribant of Orange Coast, 6-1, finals qualifying round before los- 6-2. Hodges boasts a 21-5 record ing in the second day of the threefollowing three victories before losday tournament. Palomar coach Nan Haugen ing to semi-finalist Tammy Conway believes the team stands a good of Santa Monica, 6-2, 6-3. chance of taking the state team title Nicholas defeated two opponents on the basis of strength in numbers. before losing to the eventual cham-
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pion, Terry Spence of Cerritos 6-2 61. Nicholas is 20-3 on the seas~n a~d 44-7 in her career. Orahood and Hodges won two doubles matches before losing to a team from Santa Monica, 6-4, 6-3. They are 18-4 on the season as a
team. Nicholas and Dowdy defeated two opponents before losing to a Fullerton duo, 6-2, 7-6. They are 21-2 on the season as a team. Kathleen Lievers and Nicci Meyer won one round berfore losing to and El Camino team, 7-5, 1-6, 6-1.
Swimmers score at state; Lowe dives to high points "For someone who was planning to quit diving last year, she has done extremely well." These words about Leslie Lowe by diving coach Phil T orme referred to her performance at the State Diving and Swimming Championship at Hartnell College May 6-7. Leslie placed sixth in the one meter and three meter with 348.1 points and 330.5 points, respectively. She is considered one of the AllAmerican divers in the nation.
back with a 56:21, also an AllAmerican time. The 400 I.M. relay team of Mike Brown, Mark Williams, Tony Bennett and David Cunniff took a seventh place with a 3:43.21. The Palomar women garnered 48 points, placing fifth in the 400 free relay with a 3:50.64, and eighth place in the 200 free relay with a 1:46.93. Both relays were swum by Ana Salazar, Kathy Richards, Kim Hoyt and Susan Staub. "We equaled our best time in the 400 relay and both relays have allAmerican times," said coach Patti Waterman.
Leslie was one of the 11 competitors who represented Palomar at the state meet in Salinas, where the best community college swimmers swam in two days of grueling competition. The men's squad accumulated 40 She added, "This year we will give points. Freshman Mike Brown plac- out the most All-American cered fifth in the 200 back with a tificates, six altogether." 1:59.66, a personal best. He also took Prospects for next year? "Leslie sixth place in the 400 I.M. with a 4:15.06. Both of Mike's times are did well considering she only started diving off the three meter board last considered All-American caliber. year," said diving coach Tanne, Jeff Cram placed sixth in the 100 "She will be training through the semester. She knows the competition and what to expect."
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As for swimming, coach Waterman commented that, "We had a good group of freshmen this year. If they come back, we will have a strong team next season."
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Alumnus breaks world javelin mark by 10 feet Tom Petranoff former Palomar track and field standout set the world record in the javelin at Sunday's UCLA Invitational with a toss of 327 feet, two inches. Petranoff shattered the existing record of 317-4 by almost 10 feet. The old mark was set in 1980 by Hungary's Ferenc·Paragi. Palomar coach Doc Marrin was beaming with pleasure Monday as he {ecounted how Petranoff got his start throwing the javelin at Palomar in 1977. "He (Petranoff) was on the field in a pair of Levis with no shirt on and he started throwing the thing around," Marin said."! almost ran him off because he had no idea of the mechanics involved and I didn't want anyone to get killed. "Mark Eldridge was helping coach the javelin at the time and he took Tom aside for a few hours," Marrin continued. ''The next day, Petranoff threw 170 feet and in the next meet he went 190 feet. In the conference finals he went 254 feet to beat Luc Laperriere." Laperriere holds the school and the state record of 267-10 and Petranoffs best community college throw is still the Santa Barbara relays standard at 261-7 which he threw in 1978. Marrin received calls from all over the country Sunday night from Palomar alumni who wanted to let him know they had heard the good news. Eldridge got a phone call from Petranoff who was obviously very excited about the new mark. "He was able to really relax and throw himself into the spotlight because of all the pressure that has been put on Bob Rogge lately," Eldridge said.
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