Founded 1946
Palomar College
Friday, May 6, 1988
Volume 41 No. 19
San Marcos, CA
AS allots funds for bleachers If it's broke, don't fix it. That might not be quite the way the phrase goes, but it did seem to fit prior to student government action taken Wednesday to fix the decaying, spotty green bleachers alongside the Palomar running track/playing field.
Student government members voted at the Wednesday student government meeting to place $5,000 in a trust fund for use in repair or replacement of the decrepit structure. The deterioration has reached the point where the college could potentially be held liable for any accidental injuries occuring on them, according Boyd Mahan, Campus Patrol supervisor.
In their first competition, the Flying Comets cheerleading team captured a seventh place national ranking in the Universal Cheerleaders Association division two, competitions held in Memphis Tennessee. The squad was the only twoyear college to place in the top 100. Pictured (from
L to R) back row; Carlos Salas, Kevin Etienne, Pat Wedge, Rob Singleton. Middle row; Carmen Howland, Lisa Whetsel, Denise Hoksbergen, Michelle Harding, Keyna Goumbes, Shelly Kennedy. Front row; Becky Margan, Staci Joyce, Cynthia Hollins, Celeste Wiltse, Lisa Cannon.
College seeks traffic solution By Tom Fitzpatrick
San Marcos officials are trying to deal with ever-increasing traffic woes, and the Associated Student Government stands to gain. To the tune of $5,000. There is a catch, however. First the college must create a plan to decrease automobile traffic on city streets during peak traffic hours. While other North County communities struggle to build new and wider roads to keep up with rapid growth, San Marcos officials and members of the city's Peak Hour Traffic Management Task Force see reducing the number of cars on current roads as part of the solution. In a unique project, city officials adopted an ordinance last year requir-
ing most large San Marcos employers to establish plans for reducing traffic. Employers are being asked to encourage riding the bus, carpooling, bicycling and walking, "any type of transportation besides the single occupancy vehicle," according to Amy Foster, staff coordinator for the city. The goal of the task force is to reduce traffic during peak hours, from 6:45 a.m. to 8 a.m. and from 3:45 p.m. to 5 p.m., by 45 percent over four years. Participation by school districts is voluntary, thus $5,000 was set aside as an incentive for Palomar to join in. Student government officials are now considering two concepts to reduce traffic.
according to Kevin Fry, student senator. Enforcement of the regulations remains the biggest road block to the plan. The other idea would use the cityprovided money to subsidize student bus passes, paying for as much as half the cost. No . provisions have been made in next year's student government budget to continue such a program once the original $5,000 is de pleated. Student government officials are still looking for suggestions students and faculty members might have. Ideas can be taken to one of the regular student government meetings, held Wednesdays at noon, or left in Kevin Fry's mailbox in room R-22A.
All a student need do to see the extent of the decay is take a short walk under the bleachers. At several places where metal bolts meet wood, the planks are either in splintered shreds or completely separated from the metal framework "The school does have a liability. No doubt about it," said Mahan in regards to possible accidents happening on the bleachers. But fear of liability just recently led towards action by the student government. Mary Reynaga, president of the Associated Student Government, said in February that any action taken to repair or replace the benches involving the Associated Students Government had been "put on the back burner," but it was at her prodding Wednesday that the student senate agreed to establish the fund. Two proposals to solve the dilemma are now under consideration. John Woods, director of Men's Athletics, gave a presentation suggesting replacement of the bleachers earlier this year at the request of student government members. Woods' proposal involved replacing the 800 seat bleachers with a 1600 seat facility at a cost of $80,000. But, he added, the athletic department does not have the funds to cover a bill that size. Neither, say student government officials, does the ASG. An alternative plan, which would repair the existing bleachers, appears to be under more serious consideration. Frank Hankin, Director of Stu-
In one of the concepts, choice parking spaces on campus would be reserved for carpool vehicles only,
"I'm enjoying it. People have been helpful and pleasant," said Jane Bushell, of London, England, about her exchange duty at the library. Bushell met Alexis Ciurczak, librarian, when she did an exchange in England. Arrangements were made for Bushell to visit America and work at the Palomar library. She arrived March 29 and will leave around May 20. Bushell the "Brit", as she is nicknamed by the library staff, has lived in England 26 years. While Bushell is here, librarian Ellen Higgins went in exchange to London. The main difference between the libraries, according to Bushell, is their size. ¡ She said her home library is a small public library. The library people there do all tasks because it is smaller. They
deal with inquiries and many school children. She said they also work a lot with music cassettes. Bushell is from one of nine branch libraries in London named "Clemetattlee." "To broaden horizons and broaden experiences, especially because it is a college library," is why Bushell says she came here. Telling some tales of Merry Ol' England, Bushell says it takes 20 minutes on the tube or underground to get from her house to downtown London. However, she drives to work. Teaching Cockney words to the staff at the circulation desk has been one of the highlights of Jane's visit. For example, she taught them "Don't get Stroppy," which means, "Don't get funny with me ." Another word exchange is "ave a word,"which means "give us a break." When it is time for Bushell to say "Good bye," she and Ciurczak will go back to England for a library seminar.
At present, there are danger signs posted near the ramps, from which the stairs have been removed. Still, Hankin expressed concern that spectators might not heed warnings. "I have a fear that some of these students aren't going to listen to people," he said. The problem is not only that people may injure themselves on the bleachers, but also that injury may lead to civil suits against the school. According to Mahan, California has attractive nuisance laws which could make Palomar liable in case of a bleacher accident. That legislation permits civil suits against institutions or individuals that do not repair inviting hazards, and through their negligence cause an accident. Mike Ellis, director of Buildings and Grounds, originally condemned the bleachers shortly before graduation in 1986, fearing that some students might use them unknowingly. Ellis sits on the safety and security committee which meets to discuss campus safety problems and possible solutions. The committee has no budget, but it does suggest expenditures to the yearly budget committee. Ellis will ask for funds to repair the bleachers and add lights to the field, but said he can do little until the budget committee churns out their decision on the matter, which he doesn't expect until late May or June. ASG head senator Ken Green said he favored rallying support from local sponsors. Green expressed his hope that sponsors might trade advertising space on the west field for the cost of repairing and maintaining a section of the bleachers. In regards to fund-raising for the bleachers, former senator Cathy Freeman said, "It would be something great for the students to get behind."
Blood drive set May 9-10
Library makes exchange with English staff member By Michele Anderson
dent Activities, estimates the cost of repair to be from $18,000 to $22,000. While the remaining funds to complete the seating are sought, fears that an accident will occur are increasing. With upcoming minor league football games to be played on the field this summer, Hankin is worried that some youngsters will use the bleachers.
Jane Bushell, working at the library on an exchange program from England, hopes to broaden her horizons and experiences during her two-month stay at Palom 9 ... (Photo by Terri Kane)
Students wishing to le.n d an arm in donating blood, can participate in the Spring 1988 blood drive. Facilities for the drive will be available on May 9 and May 10 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Provided by the Community Blood Bank of North County, the bloodmobile is sponsored by the Associated Student Government and Student Health Services. All students, staff and their dependents are eligible to use the Palomar College Blood Reserve Fund when needed, at no cost. Each donor will receive a free "Celebrating North County Comet" Tshirt. The Community Blood Bank meets or exceeds all federal and state regulations protecting the blood donor from diseases such as AIDS. Stringent sterile proceedures will be followed by all blood bank staff members. For information concerning donations, call Student Health Services at Ext. 2380.
NEWS Students to tour Tahiti tvvo vveeks this summer Just hearing the word "Tahiti" sends the imagination to a paradise teeming with beautiful biological and cultural wonders. Students can do more than just imagine what they would learn about Tahiti and other Society Islands during a two-week marine biology and natural history tour this summer hosted by the Life Sciences Department. Palomar is hosting a popular twoweek field-studies class to Tahiti, Papeete, Moorea and Tetiaroa departing August 5 and returning August 20. The course, instructed by professor of marine biology.Lester Knapp, offers a unique biological, cultural and historical combination. During the mainland lectures and field trips to the islands, students will study Polynesian Island formation and examine biotic beginnings, the insular and coral reef ecosystems and the cultural and historical background of the area. "These islands are the best classroom a natural history and marine biology student can have," said Knapp.
Veterans advised of future options
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The Telescope, Friday, May 6, 1988
Grant may pay enrollment fees There may be up to 1,000 students eligible from the Board of Governors Grant (BOGG) which will pay entire enrollment fees. Students are eligible if: 1) You are a California resident (as established by Admissions); 2) You meet one of the following eligibility methods: A. You are receiving AFDC, SSI/ SSP, General Assistance/ General Relief benefits, or you are a dependent of a deceased/ disabled veteran. Present you current Medi-Cal card or Eligibility Letter. B. You meet certain income standards based on the number in the household and total family income in 1987. Documentation of all income must be provided up front . Call Financial Aid for further informat ion. C. You have completed a Student Aid Application from California (SAAC), have qualified for fmancial aid and have "unrnet need." If you qualify for the BOGG you will also be exempt from the Student Health Service Fee. Students interested may bring documents verifying eligibility to the Financial Aid office in the Student Services Center.
"The island's sparkling blue waters, the amazing marine life within them, the islands exotic wildlife, the thrilling geological sites and the land's curious cultural differences must be experienced first hand." Enrollment for the Tahiti fieldstudies course should be made during Palomar's summer session registration. Call Ext. 2160 for registration information. Course space is limited and preregistration is required. For more information about the Tahiti field studies course call the Life Sciences Department, Ext. 2528 or the course instructor's horne at 727-2848.
Roberts wins award John H. Roberts recently won the annual President's Award Essay Contest sponsored by the California Cooperative Education Association. Roberts' award includes air fare, lodging and a luncheon today in Burlingame. The winning essay was entitled, "The Impact of Cooperative Education Experience on my Academic and Career Goals."
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Veterans attending Palomar College and those planning to enroll for the summer and/ or fall-spring semesters should be aware of the options available to start or continue their benefits. Veterans currently attending the spring semester can file requests for extended certification with the Veteran's Office through June 27, the first day of summer classes. Those students who did not attend the spring semester or withdrew from it may apply for advance pay. Applications are being taken now and a check covering two month's pay should be ready on the first day of classes, June 27. · Advance pay and extended certifications are also available for the fall and spring semester. Veterans attending the six or eight week summer session may request certification for fall/ spring when applying for summer. New fall students may apply for advance pay starting May 1. According to Judy Duncan, coordinator of Veterans Education, veterans are urged to apply as early as possible.
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For more information, contact the Veterans Education Office at 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext. 2173.
The Telescope Mary S. Hannify Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Larry Boisjolie Asst. Managing Editor .... Robin Rauch Reporters ......... Kevin Adams, Michele Anderson, Brad Cesmat, Tom Fitzpatrick, Gregg Lawton, David Mounier, Trish Sanders, Manny Sinatra, Fred Tracey Photographers .... Becky Adams, Teri Kane, Maddy Rolon, Marilynn Young Advertisi ng Man ager . ... . . Mary Hannify Circulation Manager ...... Trish Sanders Journalism Adv. ... Fred Wilhelm Graphic Communications Advisors .. ...... Letty Brewster, Neil Bruington, Linda Arce, Elizabeth Pinter
The Telescope is published each Friday except during fmal exams and holidays. Letters to the editor and other correspondence can be brought to the newspaper office, GJ-2, on the north side of the campus, or call Ext. 2450. Signed opinions are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of The Telescope.
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The Telescope, Friday, May 6, 1988
Women net high honors in tennis play
Comet nine gains play-off berth Bulletin Behind the four hit pitching of Mark .Ringkamp, Palomar's baseballel'S regained fJ.rst place in the tight Pacific Coast Conference title chase, with a 4-1 over Mesa May 3 at Meyel'S Field. The win improved the Comets league record to 18-4, moving Coach Bob Vetter's team a half game ahead of Mesa in the flnal week of regularly scheduled games By David Monnier
After being knocked out of first place in the Pacific Coast Conference standings, resulting from a 12-l loss to Grossmont College, April 29 at Meyers Field, Palomar's baseball team received an eleventh hour reprieve. The league's front-runner, Mesa College, stumbled the following day, suffering a 5-3 reversal against Southwestern, pulling the Comets even once again with Mesa, in the fmal week of the regular schedule. Coach Bob Vetter's team is assured of a berth in the sectional play-offs, starting May 10. Opponent and site is yet to be determined. Prior to the hectic week which found Palomar and Mesa scrambling for the league's top spot, the Comets remained in the thick of the race, playing four games in as many days, due to rain cancellations. The Comets shaded San Diego City College, 6-5, April 26, at Meyers Field, then entertained MiraCosta, April27, turning in a brilliant 4-0 win. Vetter's charges then tripped Southwestern, 64, April 28, on the loser's diamond. Of the lopsided loss to Grossmont, Vetter revealed, "We plain got beat," adding, "We didn't play well." The Comets baseball mentor observed, "We ran out of gas on the mound," which explained Grossmont's 16-hit attack, as compared to only four hits by Palomar.
Ray Chatton opened on the mound for the Comets, being relieved by John Lane in the fourth frame, who gave way to Oscar Lopez in the ninth. Kevin Cervany saw limited pitching action in the ninth. Against Southwestern, the Comets trailed 4-2 after six innings of play, but timely hitting produced three runs in the seventh frame and another run in the ninth, to preserve the Comet win. Vetter used four pitchers against Southwestern. Mark Mata started the game, followed by Lopez and Cervany in the seventh, and Lane hurling the fmal two innings, Cervany picked up the win, his first of the season. Mark Ringkamp pitched a masterful four hitter against MiraCosta, erasing an earlier 1-0 loss to the same team in league play in their last meeting. Ringkamp was in command all of the way, striking out three, walking none, in posting his eighth win against five losses tl)is season. The slender right hander was backed by a solid 13 hit attack, paced by a solo homerun by Clint Cruz, his second of the season.
By Gregg Lawton
Officially ranked second in the state, the women's tennis team wrapped up the regular season April 14 with a 60 win at home over San Diego Mesa to finish 17-3 overall and 8-2 in conference play. Palomar had to settle for a second place finish in the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) with their two losses of the season going to Grossmont, the #1 ranked team in the state. For fmishing number 2, the sporting goods company Wilson has supplied each member of the team with ceramic rackets, duffel bags and large sport bags. With nine separate conferences for tennis in California, it was ironic having the top two teams end up in the same one. Post-season play began with a trip to the Eighty-ninth Annual Ojai Valley International Tennis Tournament April 20-24. One of the biggest in California, it consisted of over 1500 players from 55 independent and community colleges across the state in singles, doubles and mixed doubles competing in 365 separate events.
Rick Afenir had a big day at bat, as he tripled, doubled and singled, while Mike Simmons doubled and singled and scored twice. Howard singled twice, and stole bases number 24 and 25 for the season. To round out the batting spree, Jeff Gilmore and Flynn chipped in with a single apiece. Against San Diego City, it was the fourth straight time that Palomar had beaten them this season. The comets had to come from behind with a three run rally in the eighth inning, the big blow came on two ruri double by Tino Lozano, which knotted the score at five. Howard scored the winning run on an infield error by City. Vetter started Ray Chatton on the mound, being relieved by Lane in the seventh inning, who notched his second win of the season against no losses.
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Community College All-American pitcher Karrie Schott delivel'S some warm-up pitches prior to recent action. The talented righthander currently holds a 22-6 record. The softball team won their conference and gained a berth in the Southern California state playoffs starting May 11. Opponent and site to be determined.
Softballers clinch conference title By Robin Rauch
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Can Palomar's softball team take the state title? Coach Mark Eldridge responds without hesitation, "Yes, definitely... there's no question." The Comets took the Pacific Coast Conference title last week, fmishing up play with a win against Mesa. The team fmished 11-1 in conference play and 29-6-1 overall. They head for the first round of the state playoffs May 11. The Comets wrapped up conference play with a 5-0 win over Mesa April 29. Karin Yehling started off the scoring with a two-run homer in the third inning, with Suzi Speckman driving in another run in the fourth . Malia Faumuina batted in another with a sacrifice fly in the sixth, while Noemi Lizalde drove in the winning run with a single in the seventh. After nine days straight without play due to forfeits, the Comets lost 1-0 to second place Southwestern April27. A forfeit by Grossmont April 22 clinched a conference tie for the Comets, putting them two games ahead of Southwestern. Karrie Schott previously had pitched another no-hitter to give the
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Comets a 4-0 win over non-conference Rancho Santiago April18. Schott allowed only one base runner and hit a triple and a single. Karin Yehling hit a single and a double. Directly after the game Schott signed a letter of intent with Cal State Long Beach. Long Beach is ranked fourth in the nation. A 23-0 win over San Diego City April 15 put the Comets two games ahead of Southwestern. It was an easy game for the Comets, who scored seven runs in the first inning. That locked it up, says Eldridge, and the game was called after five innings. Karrie Schott got the win, pitching three perfect innings. Lisa Ferracone pitched the last two innings and helped earn herself and Schott a combined no-hitter. Earlier that week on April 13, the Comets went 10 innings with Southwestern, finally beating them 2-0. Yehling and Faumuina drove in the runs. Karrie Schott threw a two-hitter while striking out eight batters and walking none. Eldridge says that Schott's arm is holding up well, an¡d all his players are in good shape and playing well. "We've worked hard all season to be where we are right now." Tomorrow is the seeding meeting for playoffs. There the team will fmd out whom they are playing in the .first round, and whether or not they will play that game at home. Eldridge says they will probably play a third place team from one of the five Southern California conferences. He adds that, because of Palomar's outstanding record, they will probably play at home.
An outdoor tourney, players literally compete from sunrise to sunset, with individuals playing as many as four matches a day. Competing in the tourney were Chris Jose, who was defeated in singles in the round of 16, and the doubles team of Monse Noboa and Kelly Vanderlip, who made it to the semifmals before being defeated. "They really did well," said head coach Nan Haugen. "To get to the semis is good." Making it to the semi-finals on the fmal day in singles against Grossmont were Noboa (ranked fourth in the state) and Jose. Noboa was narrowly defeated 7-5, 7-6 by Grossmont's Megan Lowrey, while Jose was able to advance to the fmal by default. Jose then pulled off a three set victory 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 over Lowrey in the finals, giving Palomar the PCC singles championship. "Chris and Megan played a high caliber of tennis. I would love to have it on tape. It looked so professional," Coach Haugen admitted. "I believed Chris could win and she was the better player." In doubles the same day, the team of Noboa and Vanderlip defeated Grossmont's best team 6-4, 6-3 in the finale to become the PCC doubles champions. With those victories, Palomar was able to tie Grossmont in the PCC point standings in the tourney with 29, making the schools co-team champions. Far back in third through sixth place were San Diego City with eight points, San Diego Mesa with four, Imperial Valley with two, and Southwestern with none. Points are earned for each singles or doubles match won by players in each round of play. At the end of each tourney, the points are added and a winner is determined. These points are then used to determine each school's ranking in the state. "This was really a satisfying victory. Everyone got points," Coach Haugen smiled. "It was really nice to win all those matches. I didn't think we'd dominate (as well as we did)," she added. In summary, Coach Haugen felt she knew her players would come through. "The team played so well as a whole. They really pushed themselves. I was pleased with their efforts." Currently the team is playing their third post-season tournament, the Southern California Championships in Ventura. Six players qualified by making it to at least the quarterfmals in the PCC Tournament in singles or doubles.
NEWS
The Telescope, Friday, May 6, 1988
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Deadlines approaching Comet Forensics Team takes top honors at National Tourney for $3,000 in grants Competing against more than 500 students from 75 CQlleges throughout the nation, the forensics squad placed second in the United States National Speech Championships recently. The one-week tournament was hosted by Norrnandale Community College in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nine Palomar students were crowned national champions and the team won 29 awards. Dondi Dahlin received a plaque as the runner-up to the "Outstanding Speaker in the Nation." National champions who won gold awards for the Cornets are: Jessica Neernann, oral interpretation of literature and prose; D. Dahlin, informative speaking; Shelia Nickerson, persuasive speaking; and Steve Spivey, prose and duet-acting with Deidra Dukes. Daniella Heggern, prose interpretation ; and Geraldine Valdez and David
Jaffari were crowned national champions in debate. Silver award winners were: D. Dahlin in prose interpretation, Nickerson in informative speaking and speech to entertain, Heggern in dramatic interpretation, John Weber in speech to entertain, and Valdez in LincolnDouglas debate. Bronze award winners were: Roger Steeve in poetry and speech to entertain; Spivey, Jim Chambers and Diane Langerdoen in informative; D. Dahlin in persuasive, and Athena Koester in communications analysis; and Ramona Adams and Weber in duet-acting. The Reader's Theatre, "Spy in the House of Love," won the gold award. Cast members were Neernann, D. Dahlin, and Dukes. "El Cabrito" won the bronze award. Cast members were Spivey, Heggern, Adams, and Chambers. Along with the second-place fmish,
coaches Kathy Waste, Bruce Bishop and Dr. Ray Dahlin accepted the firstplace sweepstakes plaque in individual events. Coach Dr. Dahlin, director of forensics, said that what was most important to him was that each speaker won a major award, adding points to the sweepstakes victory. "Truly a team effort," he called it.
Patrons sell plants Several varieties of bedding plants, shrubs, trees, indoor and patio plants and more will be featured at the annual Patrons of Palomar Spring Plant Sale May 11 and 12. The sale is scheduled to run trorn 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on May 11 and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 12 in front of the Dome.
Three cash awards are available for qualified applicants. Physically, emotionally or educationally handicapped students living in Poway may apply for $1,000 currently being offered by the Poway Lions Club. The deadline is May 20 and applicantions are now available in the Financial Aid Office or call Judi Fisher at Ext.2213. Top students wishing to transfer this fall to a four-year college or university may fill out an application in the Financial Aid Office for the $500 energy engineering award for 1988. Scholarship requirements include a minimum 3.0 GPA and students must be studying in an energy related field with a specific area to be designated on the application. Applicants will also need to supply . a scholarship application, transcript . of grades and two letters of recommendations. Deadline is May 10. Those having further questions should con-
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