Founded 1946
Palomar College
Volume 40 No. 15
Tuesday, Apri17, 1987
A Publication for the Associated Students
Marcos, CA
Governor lacks • • VISIOn -- Boggs By Monica Nash
Dave Cohen of Channel 8 interviews Dr. George recently, because of deteriorating campus Boggs, Palomar Superintendent/President, facilities. (Photo by Tom Fry)
Surreal architecture displayed Opera music theme San Diego artists Mathieu Gregoire and Jim Skalman will use the Boehm Gallery to create two "sculptural installations" April21 through May 15. Gregoire's "Hood/Slot/Section," a three-part display in two rooms of the gallery, will deal with the "formal" architectural concerns of shape, space, scale and plane, according to Louise Kirtland, Boehm Gallery director. This unique sculptural environment includes a gallery length ramp-like form (made of clear plastic) built down from the ceiling (Hood); a "Slot" bisecting the two gallery rooms; and cross sections of a Gothic cathedral made of cast concrete (Section). Skalman's "Temporal Heights" installation is a walk-in tableau evok-
for Spring concert
ing the sense of Southern California suburban architecture. Opera Music: Overtures and Arias According to Kirtland, the title will be the theme for the up-coming "Temporal Heights" is a reference to Music Department concerts on April the planned communities of the area. 25 at 8 p.m. and April 26 at 3 p.m. "Viewers will recognize familiar forms in the Palomar College Community of residental architecture altered by Theatre. scale, placement, lighting and color, resulting in ambiguity," Kirtland said. Selections to be performed by the "The real looks unreal and the familiar, Palomar Community Orchestra, conunfamiliar...eerie and surrealistic." A reception for the artists will be ducted by Robert Gilson, include held in the gallery April 24 from 6 to Rossini's William Tell Overture, 8 p.m. Regular gallery hours are 10 Mozart's overture to the Marriage of a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdays through Figaro and Bizet's Suite from Carmen. Fridays; noon to 4 p.m., Saturdays; and Arias from Carmen, Figaro and La Traviata will be performed. 6 to 9 p.m., Wednesdays. For more information, call the Tickets are $7 general admission Boehm Gallery at 744-1150 or 727and $5 for students and senior citizens 7529, Ext. 2304. and are available from the Box Office.
Project preserves school's history By Peggy Kelly
On July 30, 1946, a long awaited dream started unfolding among the rural communities of the North County. The formation of a junior college district was approved by voters of the Redondo, El Segundo and Centinela Union High School districts. On September 23, 1946, in temporary quarters at Vista High School, 98 students were enrolled in the first classes of the school. The first square dancing class was offered at this school on February 5, 1947. The first surrealism course was set in the fall semester of '4 7. Enrollment rose to an astounding figure of 421 in two years. And on February 19, 1948, the purchase of a 124 acre site for the future Palomar College was confirmed by the college Board of Trustees. Founders of Palomar dreamed that the newly formed junior college could someday enroll 6,500 students and be valued at $1,000,000. Today, almost 41 years later, Palomar's enrollment figures have exceeded 1946 figures by 16,827, and today's total of all funds is $40,904,699, according to the accounting payroll office.
For more information contact the Music Department at Ext. 2316 or 2317 or the Box Office at 744-1156.
"What we have is an accountant for governor instead of a leader with vision," said Dr. George Boggs, Superintendent/President. "The great leaders have a vision, like Martin Luther King. Governor Deukmejian emphasizes the amount of money in the state reserves. One hundred years from now, who will remember that? What about the quality of life of the citizen?" Dr. Boggs said that as president of Palomar, he has a vision of where we are and what is important. He thinks the governor is neglecting the state's future, and has designed no vision of his own. "Human services aren't important to him ... a jail in L.A. is," said Boggs. "Maybe the governor should be reminded that one year in prison costs the state $20,000 per person and a year at a community college costs $1,700. Which is the better investment of the state's resources?" Dr. Boggs stressed that education wasn't the only institution complaining of being short-changed. So are most all public organizations. "It's like a business that won't modernize or replace old equipment. We are meeting the future unprepared. California has to realize how important education and some social services are." Commenting on the recent veto of funds for community colleges, Dr. Boggs said, "I don't think Deukmejian has anything against us. We're just easy targets. He knows that community colleges don't have their political act together. It appears that 1.2 million students and half of the adult population who are former students are willing to let community colleges deteriorate." Recently, Palomar has received some publicity about the deteriorating equipment and buildings on campus. On March 23, an article was published in the Times-Advocate about the conditions. That article brought the issue to the attention of Channel Eight, which featured Palomar in a story soon afterwards. Dr. Boggs remarked that not all of the feedback he received from the publicity was positive. "The most disturbing element in the Times-Advocate article was the impli-
cation that Palomar is not safe. We are safe. That's why we fixed the chem lab. However, there is some truth that you can't neglect community colleges and not expect the degeneration of facilities." According to Dr. Boggs, Kathie Hinnen, who wrote the TimesAdvocate article, said "How do we know that this isn't Palomar College poor-mouthing again," when requested to do the story. Dr. Boggs was able to provide plenty of evidence to prove Palomar's need. When asked where the moneywould go if it came through, Dr. Boggs' face lit up. "I dream of what we could do if we had the money," he said. A few of the things he mentioned were: the addition of core English and Math classes, improved parking (We have 3,000 parking places for 17,000 students.), better lighting for safety purposes, increased staff salaries, regulated traffic flow, reform of registration methods, and programs added for staff development, such as regular workshops and rewards for outstanding employees. Dr. Boggs also spoke of plans to fmance an addition to Poway High School in Palomar's name and use it as a new satellite campus. He said that there were currently no college facilities in that area. "I would like Palomar to abe number one. Palomar can be considered a first choice, rather than the place to go if you can't go somewhere else. We're up against status. Students can come here for two years before attending Stanford, save their parents $16,000 a year and get as good an education. "Marvin Glusac, principal of San Marcos High, told me that statistically, people who attend Palomar get better grades at the four-year schools. Unfortunately, there is no prestige for a parent to say that his child is going to a community college. We have a talented staff here, but not the reputation." Dr. Boggs' priority is the improvment of public relations. To reach his goal, he's put in a lot of hours. "It's been a seven day a week job since I started," he said. "Weekdays I work with local chambers of commerce and on weekends I do paperwork. I'd like to see Palomar become an integral part of the community."
In a joint effort to protect these and many more historical facts about the college, The Patrons of Palomar have given a special fortieth birthday present to the college. They have funded a $9,000 project to preserve the old scrapbooks of college related news and memorable items starting with that first news clip on March 8, 1946. Mrs. Esther Nesbin Altmann started the scrapbooks in 1946 and the library kept these until1973 when they were sent to the Public Relations office. "I had the contacts," said Mary McClain. "This effort proved that The Patrons of Palomar and Friends of Palomar Library could work together in unison." McClain has spent over a year revamping the old scrapbook$., tediously reading, dating, pasting, and organizing nearly 50 volumes' of Palomar History. "The books were in shambles. Pages were torn, articles were falling out and decomposing. There was some printed material that just dropped off," recalls McClain. (Continued on page 2)
Leaders of the Patrons of Palomar and Friends of the Palomar Library (L toR) Louise See, Mary McClain and Ann Boggs show that their cooper-
ation and hard work to preserve Palomar's history in scrapbooks has paid off. (Photo by Tom Fry)
The Telescope, Tuesday, April 7, 1987
2
HUMOR
Writer has realized life passes quickly By C. Matthew Swinden Last week was my birthday and at this time I would like to take the opportunity to thank the two people that sent me cards. I would also like to state that those two thoughtful people can stop calling my house because the checks are in the mail. I can remember when I was young (I am not that old that I cannot remember), there were a few birthdays that I could not wait to come. The first of those birthdays was when I turned 10. I could not wait for that day becuase that meant I was a whole decade old. To a ten year old, that was pretty old. Then came the age of 13. I was thrilled to be 13, because that meant that I was finally a big "teenager," and I was that much closer in age to this girl that I had a wild crush on who was much older than I was .. .she was 15. But, unfortunately my birthday meant nothing to her, I was still a little boy compared to her "older" boyfriend who was 16Y2. Like most teenagers, the day I turned 16 meant everything to me, because I could then break away from the younger crowd and go out and explore the world. (Well actually Newport Beach because I was not allowed to take the car out of the city.) But I was still nothing to the girl that I had the wild crush on because while she was a senior, I was still just a sophomore and there was no way I could compete with her new boyfriend who was going to USC and playing football. The day that I turned 18 was a turning point in my life, because I was no longer a boy but a man. But for some reason it did not make much of a difference to my parents who still treated me the same way (except for the fact that I could now come in any time of the night, or the morning, just as long as I would call to let them know I was still alive or in jail. But they said that if I ever ended up in jail don't bother calling ... ) And the girl that I still had the wild crush on? Well she was away at school and didn't even know that I was still alive. My twentieth birthday soon followed my eighteenth and that meant two things: I was no longer a teenager. But, more importantly, one more year until my twenty-first birthday and no more using illegal I.D.s (But I looked much older than I actually was, so I rarely got "carded". )
SCRAPBOOKS (Continued from page 1)
After the initial work was done by McClain, the scrapbooks had to be micro-filmed, laminated, trimmed and bound. McClain notes that micro-filming has been done for preservation and convenience for the student. One set of the micro-films is kept by Custom Microfilming Co. in Riverside in case the library's copies were ever destroyed. The volumes up to 1973 have been attractively bound by San Pasqua! Golden Rule bindry. The newly organized scrapbooks are housed in the reference section of the library and cannot be taken out. However, the microfilm can be printed out. "After 1973, they are in such good condition we only put them on micro-film," says McClain. The '73 books up to '86 are kept in the Public Information Office. "It is very functional this way," states McClain. For a $35 dollar fee anyone can purchase one reel of film from Custom Microfilm of Riverside. "The library is happy to have them here and people are coming in to look at them," states July Carter, director of Palomar Library. Students, communities and the Escondido Historical Society have already put these scrapbooks to good use for research that encompasses all of North County.
The girl that I had the crush on dropped out of USC and married someone else other than me. I was heartbroken. 365 days later, I was celebrating my twentyfirst birthday. The day was somewhat anticlimatic because I felt no different than before, and I was never "carded" to prove that I was finally "of legal age". The girl that I had the crush on now had a child and was living in Riverside. Now that I have had my twenty-third birthday, everything seems to be going downhill. No longer am I looking forward to birthdays, because in two years I will be 25 and that is only five years from 30. From 30 it is only a quick ten years to when I turn 40 and I will be facing "mid-life crisis". Then I will be going downhill much faster to the age of 50. And then retirement at the age of sixty, or there about. And after that, it is just a straight shot downhill to ..... well I am too young to think about things like that. So the moral of this story is to live life to the fullest , because life is really too short. It seems like it was just yesterday that I was standing in line at the DMV to get my first license. And the girl that I had the wild crush on? Well I saw her the other night at the Old Del Mar Cafe where I work. She did not even know who I was when she asked me to dance. We danced and talked and I found out that she had another child and was then divorced. She asked me out for dinner, but I turned her down after all those years of dreaming of the day that I would take her out. I no longer had a wild crush on her. ...
The Telescope Monica Nash Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor ..... . . . .. . . . ... Jeff Bradford Reporters . . . . ........... Jerry Bennington Juan Blanco, Diane Bresnen Tom Fitzpatrick, Mary Hannify Shay Holder, Nee Howard Peggy Kelly, Maggi Morgan Kim Parsley, Carol Reindel Fred Tracey, Robert von Maier James Wilson Photographers .. . ... ... ... . . Becky Adams Tom Fry, Leah Valizan Advertising Manager .. ... . . . Jennifer L. Ball Circulation Editor .... . ..... . . Karen Heide Journalism Advisor ....... . .. Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors ...... .. .. . . . ... . .. Neil Bruington Linda Arce, Roger Brenzel Letty Brewster, Gary Cohen
Signed opinions expressed are those of the individual writers and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.
Editor:
David Chase, Music Dana Hawkes, Instructional TV Bob Coleman, English Pat Larmer, Educational Theatre Patti Dixon, AIS Dori Matzkiw, Vocational Ed John Erickson, EOPS Margie Ruzich, Child Development Lani Fawcett-Murders, Inder Singh, Counseling Health Services Irene Stiller, Nursing Education Selma Zarakov, Counseling
The high school championship qualifying tournament is now history and aside from a few minor items, proceeded without a hitch. As the party responsible for the coordination of campus facilities, I am aware that this would have been impossible wihout the help of a few very special people on campus. Through the special efforts of Nick Paz and his staff, our participants did not go hungry, since we were able to offer them a variety of del icious sandwiches and coffee for purchase. The sandwiches were kept cool by ice-filled If you saw any of the high school competcoolers, courtesy of Bruce Swart. itors on campus, you probably noted their Barbara Bowring saw to it that rounds of exemplary behavior. If you talked with any competition did not conflict with classes in of them, you may have been impressed with session by fine-combing the master room their "Yes, sirs" and "Yes, ma'ms." And should schedule. you have heard them speak or debate, it would And Marilyn Lunde arranged special access have lifted your expectations for our collective to the Student Union complex on both Friday futures. To define these young people as and Saturday, coming in at both early and "bright and responsible" is an understatement. late hours on Saturday to unlock and re-lock Thank you for contributing so generously the game room. Deborra Childress alerted local newspapers to the comfort of their competing environment here at Palomar. of the event. California Plant Protection, our night and Ray Dahlin week end security service, saw to it that all Chairperson the appropriate competition and headquarter Speech/Theatre Arts/Dance rooms were unlocked very early Saturday & Director, Forensics, P-14 morning, and locked again after 7 p.m. Roy Vick, on an emergency basis, unlocked competition room doors which had been inadvertently locked during regular hours. And many, many respondents to our plea for competition rooms during the day on Friday, March 27 came to our rescue. Even though we did not need to use all of these rooms, we wish to offer our deepest thanks to the following people who exhibited a tremendous spirit of cooperation: By Kimberly Parsley
Noon traffic causes dismay
American Indian Organization Donna Greene, Student Services Harry Barnet, Chemistry Toni Griffith, Allied Health Jim Bowen, Faculty Senate Frank Hankin, Student Affairs
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Over 15,000 people attend Palomar Community College. It seems to some to be a staggering number. Though, if you've ever tried to leave campus at noon, the figure becomes more believable. Having never attempted leaving campus for lunch at the stroke of twelve, I started my car, not knowing the danger that lurked. Since I was on my way to McDonalds, I chose the Las Palmas exit. Dismay enveloped me as I realized that the line to exit the college from Las Palmas stretched longer than the Star Tour's line at Disneyland. I settled myself in for a long wait. A brilliant thought came to mind. What of the other exit? A simple right turn on to Mission sounded relatively easy. To my discouragement, however, the line to make that simple right turn consisted of about 100 cars, divided into three lines and all turning right. To make matters worse a deluge of cars was already backed up on Mission. My car, along with about 250 other vehicles, was stuck in a massive traffic jam. And people think that L.A. is bad at rush hour. Twenty-five minutes after first attempting to leave the school. I finally pulled onto Mission. Unfortunately, with all this traffic, who has time for lunch?
3
The Telescope, Tuesday, April 7, 1987
Baseballers second after win over Mesa By Jerry Bennington
A sliding Grossmont player kicks the ball (not shown) out of Kim Schott's glove, but the Comets held on to win 7-0, increasing their record to 19-
2 as of March 31. The locals host San Diego City Wednesday at 3 p.m. (Photo by Tom Fry)
Swimmers' win streak ends Two dual-meet winning streaks came to an end as the men's and women's swim teams both lost to Orange Coast, but beat San Diego Mesa at Mesa College March 27. The men, who lost to Orange Coast 70-54 and downed Mesa 86-26, swam well despite the outcome and had several bright spots, including three double winners. These high points were: Dan Osgood winning both the three meter and the one meter diving events, Tom Rutan
taking the 1000 yard freestyle and the 200 yard backstroke and Jose McNally garnering firsts in the 200 individual medley and the 200 breastroke. The men's medley relay team, consisting of McNally, Bill Richardson, Speed Farris and Brian Haferkamp, beat their own best time of 3:50 with a new time of 3:42.22. However, Orange Coast edged them out with 3:41.9. "We swam pretty well, but they swam a whole lot a faster," said men's swim coach Don Hubbard. "They were
Women's tennis 7-2 after loss to Grossmont By Jeff Bradford
Two weeks ago today th e lady Comets' tennis team matched off against visiting Grossmont college to try and avenge their only conference loss this season. That loss was the 7-2 route they had been dealt by the Griffins February 26. So on March 24 the two teams met again, this time here, to fight it out for the number one spot in the league. To Coach Nan Haugen and her team though, the match was more important than just avenging the loss of a month earlier. The team would have to defeat Grossmont in order to advance to the post-season state tournament and defend their California Community College Championship they won last year. In the singles game of Tuesday's match, No. 1 player Monse Naboa defeated Grossmont's Andrea Herron, 6-2, 6-0 and Amy Kelts downed Robyn Freedman, 6-2, 6-3. Unfortunately, these were the Comets only single victories. Yvonne Ybarrola lost in straight sets to Debbie Moore, 3-6, 0-6. Rosie Sweet fell to Chris Larrazabal, 4-6, 2-6, and Kelley Vanderlip was edged out by Kathleen Lane, 6-1 , 4-6, 5-7. At that point it started to rain, forcing the delay of the rest of the match. So trailing 4-2 with the doubles match to look forward to, Coach Haugen and her Comets waited, and hoped. However, when that chance came on Friday, the Comets failed to make use of it. They needed to win all three of the remaining doubles matches in order to win, but they lost the second one and ended up with their second loss of the season, 5-4. This loss makes it almost impossible for the lady Comets to advance to the state tour-
naments unless Grossmont loses two matches, which is unlikely, according to Haugen. The next day though, the Comets bounced back to down Mesa College of Arizona here in a non-conference practice match. It was an important win for morale, says Haugen, because of the previous day's loss, and also because Arizona's Mesa handed the Lady Comets their first loss of the season during the Arizona tournament. The team was 7-2 in conference play as of March 31 when they hosted Mira Costa. They traveled to El Centro to play Imperial Valley last Thursday and will fmish their regular season of play today at San Diego City. Haugen will take four players to the Ojai Tournament on April 23. Those players are: undefeated Monse Naboe, number two singles player Caren Hasselo and for the doubles competition Rosie Sweet and Kelly Vanderlip.
stronger than we expected." The women suffered a 75-50 loss to Orange Coast. Standouts were: Leslie Peck's victory in the 50 backstroke and the team of Peck, Jennifer Dediminicantanio, Megan Yancey and Tara Stierle in the 200 freestyle relay. The women fared well considering that two of their top swimmers were sick and could not attend the meet. The swim teams will get one last chance at Orange Coast during the conference championships in late April.
In earlier action the Comets yielded one embarrassing performance. On March 17, league-leading Southwest-
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With a victory over Mesa, which put the Comets in second place, the locals continue to improve their Pacific Coast Conference record. According to Coach Bob Vetter, "We're continually improving. The coaches have the confidence and the players have the confidence." Palomar began the season with a 1-7 nonleague record, but have since bounced back with a 6-4 PCC record. The Comets defeated Mesa 4-2 March 24. Pitcher Mike Ponio stifled Mesa as he whiffed eight batters and walked only two. The two Mesa runs were unearned. The Comets scored three runs in the third inning on two walks and four singles. Grossmont beat Palomar 8-4 on March 28, but the Comets didn't lose any ground to Southwestern, which was defeated as well. Starting Comet pitcher Mark Ungerbiller was relieved in the sixth inning by Eric Larson, who was in turn relieved by Eric Hause in the seventh inning. Hause entered the game with the bases loaded and nobody out, and retired the side with no damage. All four Comet runs occurred in the fourth inning. Dub Kruse led off with a double and Sam Masaniai drove him in with a single. Dave DeMatteis advanced Masaniai on a bunt single and Mike Ponio singled to score Masaniai DeMatteis moved to third and Ponio moved to second after a pass ball, then DeMatteis scored on a fielder's choice. With Ponio at third, Yale Fowler successfully squeeze bunted Ponio home for the fourth run.
ern Apaches went on the warpath and scalped Palomar 21-0. Starter Ponio was the victim of a team fielding breakdown and got tagged with the loss. Reliever John Lane, however, pitched four innings of two-hit ball and retired the last ten Southwestern batters. Palomar bounced back on March 19 by defeating San Diego City 13-3. Ungerbiller pitched all nine innings and gave up eight hits. The Comets' offensive surge produced 20 hits. Morris led the attack going four for five with three triples. Scott Anderson knocked two hits including a two-run homerun. Larson tossed a two-hitter as the locals defeated Imperial 4-0. The next Comet home game is today at 2 p.m. against Imperial Valley.
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NEWS
4
The Telescope, Tuesday, April 7, 1987
Not sure about majors, career options, course requirements, testing information, prerequisites, where to go for help? Go to the Quick Stop Counseling table in the Student Union on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. No appointment or waiting.
* * * "Female Identity: Dealing With Who You Are," will be the subject of a workshop held at the Women's Center, R-10, AprilS from 12 noon-1 p.m. On April22 and April:.:!~ workshops in "Assertiveness" will be hosted in the Women's Center from 12 noon to 1 p.m. The Women's Center would like to help any person develop the practical skills and attitudes needed to make a successful transition back to school. For more information contact the Women's Center at Ext. 2597.
* * * The library is auditioning a new computer which enables students to retrieve information on magazine articles by author or subject.
Members of the Palomar U.S. National Speech Team are: (Clockwise from left) Deidra Dukes, Jessica Neeman, Chamaine Jensen, Dondi Dahlin, Jeffrey Wickstrom, Titanya Dahlin, Cheryl
Pilcher, Steve Spivey, Daniela Heggem, Jeannine Gilligan, Susan Tillman. Not pictured are Scott Fitzgerald and Barry Poudrier. (Photo by Tom Fry)
The computer is on loan until midApril. Judy Cater, director of the library, is hoping that students will use the computer. Students will also be asked to fill out a questionnaire after they use the computer.
••
The computer is located on the second floor of the library at the reference desk
* * *
Personal counseling and other psychological services are available, at no cost, to currently enrolled students through the Student Health Services Center. Counseling services are either individual or group sessions, and deal with a wide variety of issues, including relationship problems, eating disorders, depression, anxiety, loneliness, smoking cessation, etc. For a counseling appointment, call Ext. 2380 or stop by the Student Health Services Center.
* * *
Anorexia and bulimia are often "hidden" eating disorders. If you wish to explore your "secret" in a group environment under psychological supervision, please call Student Health Services, Ext. 2380. Weekly sessions are on Thursdays, from 1 to 2:40p.m.
Classified Ads Services Visiting professor needs to sublet furnished rental for the summer vacation. Del Mar area preferred. Call 259-0941 ask for Virginia.
Speech team travels to National tourney By Mary Hannify
Fourteen students are representing Palomar at the U.S. National Speech Championship through April 11 in Odessa, Texas. Winners of five sweepstakes divisions during the year, the Comet speakers will compete in 48 individual events and three team events against 80 colleges from throughout the nation. The one-week tournament will be held in conjunction with the annual convention of Phi Rho Pi, t he national honerary speech fraternity. Dr. Ray Dahlin, Director of Forensics said the selection of the speakers was based upon their success at tournaments during the year. Each student at the nationals will be competing in a minimum of four different events. Forensic team members are Cheryl Pilcher, Susan Tillman, Dondi Dahlin, Steve Spivey. Jeffrey Wickstrom. Barry Poudrier, Dave Jaffar~ Jessica Neeman. Jeannine Gilligan, Chamaine Jensen, Titanya Dahlin, Deidra Dukes, Daniela Heggem and Scott Fitzgerald. Dr. Dahlin said that it is was the hope of the coaching staff "to finish in the top ten. However, fifth place or better would be divine, and winning it all would be beyond our wildest dreams!" In addition to Dr. Dahlin, coaches traveling with the squad are Kathy Waste, Dr. Pat Mills and Bruce Bishop. During the weekend of March 6-7 D. Dahlin won five awards and T. Dahlin won four awards at the Moorpark Tournament. The forensics team won the Grand Sweepstakes winning a total of 21
awards. D. Dahlin and T. Dahlin won third and fifth place in the "Most Valuable Speakers' Awards." Gold winners were T. Dahlin and Jensen in Poetry Interpretation; D. Dahlin in Persuasive Speaking; Jensen in Dramatic Interp, Tillman in Communications Analysis, and Gilligan in Oral Interpretation of Literature. Silver plaques winners were Neeman in Prose; Dukes in Dramatic Interp and Oral Interp; T. Dahlin in Communications Analysis, and D. Dahlin in Poetry. Bronze award winners were Spivey in Expository Speaking; Jaffari in Exemporaneous Speaking; Heggem in Prose and Poetry; Wickstrom in Prose and Poetry and D.Dahlin in Prose. The Readers Theatre, "In the Golden Afternoon" tied for third place and bronze winners were T. Dahlin, D. Dahlin, Neeman and Spivey.
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