Allen, Kenyon, Thorp elected new ASB officers
By TERRI COOMBS
Getting a day care center
program started next year and
boosting student interest in
campus activities are foremost
in the minds of the newly
elected AS officers.
Ron Allen, Scott Kenyon and
Tanya Thorp will become the
new officers when spring
quarter comes to an end. They
were elected Friday.
William Ron Allen, newly
elected president and a 1967
graduate of Port Angeles High
School, feels he is well
organized and can handle the
affairs and activities ofthe BOC
program.
Ron said he ran for president
because “I felt I could be a good
mediator between the students,
faculty and the administration.” He hopes to
learn how thevarious programs
of the campus operate and how
the administration functions
with the student body.
Allen was bom Dec. 14, 1947,
in Port Angeles and has lived
here all his life, except for five
years in Sequim. His hobbies
include all sports, astrology,
jewelry, plants, reading and
music. He is active in Indian
affairs and is majoring in
business engineering at
Peninsula College. He has
attended PC for five quarters
and plans to attend for two more
years. Scott Kenyon, new AS vice
president and a 1975 graduate of
Port Townsend High School,
says he would like to keep the
amount of seven dances a year.
He is considering having a
semi-formal dance around
Christmas and would like to get
“a wider spectrum of movies”
and possibly a comedy film
festival in the spring.
He says he ran for the office
because “I felt there was some
improvements to be made and I
think I can get the job done.”
Kenyon was born Dec. 27,1956
in Port Townsend and lived
most of his life there. He now
residesin Port Angeles.
He enjoys all kinds of sports
and is majoring in psychology
at PC. He plans to graduate in
1977.
Tanya Thorp, newly elected
secretary-treasurer, and 1969
graduate of PAHS plans to
devote time and effort to make
the BOC a strong student
government. She says she gets
along well with people and feels
she can do a good job at finding
out what the students feel, want
and need.
She says she ran for the office
because “I wanted to be more
involved in student
government.”
Miss Thorp has been
attending PC since the fall of
1975 and plans to graduate in 1977. She is majoring in
accounting.
Her hobbies include silver
castjewelry.
She was born May 24, 1951 in
Port Angeles and has lived here
all her life.
Ron Allen defeated John
Nowak and Linna Hoelterhoff in
the election. Scott Kenyon beat
Doug James and Miss Thorp
gained victory over Lois Owens.
The constitutional revision
was approved by 93.3 per cent of
the 187 student votes. Lisa Hitt,
vice president, was in charge of
the polls in the PUB.
The newly elected AS officers
were announced at the PC
dance Friday, following the
day’s election, by Jim Cox, 1975-
76 ASB president.
‘Insubordination’
Maintence men fired
By RUSSELL FLEMMING
Three gardeners were fired
last Friday for “refusing to
work under superversion and
their unwillingness to use a
herbicide spray to kill
dandelions,” according to
Frank Thayer, Peninsula
College Business Manager.
The gardeners, Alan
Gladstone, Jerry White and
George Stonesifer, stated
Thayer “misunderstood” them.
“We are not refusing to work:
we are refusing to spray the
campus with what might be a
dangerous herbicide,” said
Stonesifer, spokesman for the
group.
The three were hired as
temporary peak labor employes
for the spring under the
supervision of Dick Lorentzen,
full time gardener.
Supervisor Lorentzen told
Thayer he couldn’t work with a
staff that refused to do what
they were told and so the three
men were terminated.
“We can’t operate efficiently
if everyone tried to do what they
wanted, and make their own
decisions,” stated Thayer.
The three gardeners refused
to spray the campus because
they felt the herbicides being
used were unecologically sound
and hadn’t been proven safe.
“Last year right after
spraying, many dead
chipmunks were found.
Presumably they were poisoned
by the herbicides,” said
Stonesifer.
The herbicidesin question are
Miller’s 2-4D Amine, Miller’s
Land and Turf Weed Killer and
Ortho’s Chick Weed-Clover
Killer.
“The herbicides, after
becoming unactive as weed
killers, leave phenoxy
compounds as a residue and
these toxics may be dangerous
to life,” added Stonesifer.
Mr. Thayer said he hadn’t
heard of any adverse reactions
caused by the dandelion spray
and that he personally used it at
his home.
“It is a standard chemical on
the market and there has never
been any complaint before,” he
added.
Both the gardeners and Mr.
Thayer have asked Mr. Phil
Churchley, chemistry
instructor, to check into the
danger of the herbicides. Mr.
Churchley said the herbicides
are toxic, but how dangerous
the toxin is to the environment
isthe main question.
If the herbicides are found to
be dangerous the three
gardeners would not be rehired
by the school.
“The school is already in the
process of replacing them, and
it still comes down to the fact
they refused to work under
supervision,” stated Thayer.
“The jobs wouldn’t last long
enough anyway, and it would be
a frivolous thing to do,” he
added.
Budget reviewed
The proposed ASB budget for 1976-77 will come
before the BOC for approval this Tuesday.
With this in mind, a few points should be reviewed
for serious consideration.
One of the main issues floating around is the
discussion of $15,000 going straight off the top of the
budget and directly to the dorm. All the fuss could
probably be avoided if just given some thought. In
past yearsthe dorm commitment has been saved until
other expenses are paid for and then the remainder of
the BOC funds was used for the dorm. There’s always
been enough, but it’s risky business to bank on that
fact for the future.
“But it’ll eat Into the total budget!”
Not really. Art Feiro, dean of students, has asked for
$4,500 from instructional funds to help finance
activities such as music, publications, literary
magazine and drama. All of these are educationoriented, and shouldn’t have to be the exclusive
responsibility of the ASB.
One question might arise about intramural
activities. Last year $3,161 was spent under this
heading. The money goes toward things such as
trophies and “necessary” equipment. We wonder a
little what “necessary” means.
Proponents of the day care bring up another topic
for study. In next year’s proposed budget there is no
money allotted for a day care facility. Interestingly
enough, however, if advocates of the project push for
it in the right places, some money is likely there.
“There would probably be a couple of thousand,”
says Jim Lunt, director of student activities.
According to Mr. Feiro there would “probably be
enough money to help.”
What students need to do now is stop complaining
and go find out what they can do.
We feel that generally the 1976-77 budget is a sound
proposition.
We would also encourage any student who is
hesitant about a point on the budget to inquire for
themselves about the facts. They are all there.
—Lynn Welch
Letters
Buccaneer set straight
Editor, the Buccaneer,
Thanks very much, Darrell,
for the interest that the paper
took in my up-and-coming
sabbatical leave. It was a
pleasure to be interviewed by
Bruce Hanify. He must surely
be the fastest pen in the west! I
wish that my students took
notes so vigorously.
I do wish to point out that the
article which appeared in the
May 7 Buccaneer contained
some inaccuracies. Actually it
was about one-third right, onethird wrong, and the rest
misleading. People have been
looking at me strangely of late,
and I feel called upon to put the
record strait. (Maybe they have
been looking at me strangely all
along, but I have justNOTICED
it of late since the article came
out.)
I was never “in the Navy.” I
worked for a weapons
development installation, NTS.
I was a civilian scientist.
I never “learned to fly.” I was
flown around quite a lot by NTS,
generally in floatplanes. I never
even got to sit in the right-hand
seat! My boss usually went
along and always got the good
seat. I had to sitin the back.
I don’t know if the Navy
“prefers to fly when it can.” It
might very well prefer to swim.
Or maybe just paddle around. I
do know that NTS preferred to
fly their engineering staff
around on assignments
whenever possible. Counting
overhead costs, engineering
time was figured at about three
times the engineer’ssalary, and
that was pretty good even back
in ’60.
Bruce has me down for a few
more quotes that may or may
not be right. The language
sounds a little strange, but then
I could have said those things. I
do spout off now and then. Two
quotes are in the third person. I
thought that everyone except
the King used first person. The
point I wish to make is this:
Good reporting has two facets.
It is not enough to be able to
write interesting and exciting
copy thatwill catch and hold the
attention of a jaded readership.
It is also necessary to listen
carefully, check data, and get
the copy accurate.
Finally, would you please tell
Earl Clark that I am willing to
make a deal with him? If he will
exercise his advisor’s
prerogative and forbid the
Buccaneer to do anymore
articles on me I will return his
sugar cub tongs. I have not been
able to live the first article down
yet, and you do another — !
Ron Crawford
Cagney shines in ‘Yankee doodle’
In a year when oldmovies are x
in and newmovies out, “Yankee
Doodle Dandy” is still alive and
kicking, in glorious black and
white.
A crowd of more than 80
attended the 1943 production
starring “Public Enemy No. 1,
James Cagney, at PC’s Little
Theater, April 10.
Cagney, in his Oscar-winning
performance as the great
American actor, theatrical
director, and songwriter
George M. Cohan, emerges as
an extremely versatile actor.
His experience as a song and
dance man in vaudeville and in
musical production on
Broadway during the swinging
’20s, prepared him for the role
as the cocky music man.
The flag-waving film gave the
young Cagney the chance to
sing and tap dance over the
hearts of millions and allowed
him to break away from all
those tough guy roles we have
all come to know and yawn
about.
The movie opens with Coham,
I mean Cohan, being called into
President Roosevelt’s office
where he proceeds to tell FDR
his life story. It takes about two
hours for the President to
finally remove Cohan from his
office because the song and
dance man keeps having these
flashbacksin hislife.
In these flashbacks he sings
patriotic songs and dances, and
sings patriotic songs and
dances. He also wavesthe flag a
lot. The only bright spot of the
evening was when an “opera
star,” sang a song called
“Mary,” a beautifully touching
ballad that sounded like a
choking maggot.
You have to remember
though, that the film was made
in 1943 and we were
participating in the great war
and many directors such as
Michael Curtiz of this film were
employed in the production of
propaganda. Even Disney
received a Navy commission to
produce animated filmssuch as
“Victory through Air Power”
and “Dear Fuhrer’sface.”
You can easily imagine what
effect such popular songs
“Yankee Doodle Dandy,”
“Over There,” and “You’re A
Grand Old Flag” had on
America at that period of
history. Now in this
Bicentennial year the film
“Yankee Doodle Dandy” still
causes people to get their tap
shoes on, American Flag out
and vocal cords straining “I’m
a Yankee Doodle Dandy,
Yankee Doodle Do or Die..
—Russ Flemming
New interest in AS
Ron Allen as president, Scott Kenyon as vice
president and Tanya Thorp as secretary-treasurer
were the results of the ASB elections held May 14.
One important point should be made regarding the
recent election: the winners are clearly the choice of
the PC student body. All three candidates won with a
clear majority of the votes, with some reaching
upwards of 75 per cent.
A good indication of the interest in student
government was the number of candidates running for
office. Seven people ran for office this year in
comparison to only four a years ago. Only one office
was contested last year; this year all three were,
including a trio of candidates running for president.
PC student government needs strong leadership to
get things done. Aside from social activities, it seems
relatively little is done for the students here. Problems
are usually left up to the administration to solve and
gradually more and more power is leaving the hands
of the student-elected Board of Control. This is not a
problem unique with this year’s board — it has been
coming on gradually through the years.
Will Allen, Kenyon and Thorp do any better and get
any more done than Cox, Hitt and Owens? Only time
will tell, but if the elections are any indication they’d
better work hard or there may be a lot of angry people
around here. —Darrell bessey
Gov. Evans stresses national interest
Port Angeles must not
evaluate an oil port simply on
its impact on the county and
city, Gov. Daniel J. Evanstold a
Peninsula College audience on
Wednesday, May 5.
“We are all one community,
one state, one country. It would
be nice to live in the Garden of
Eden, to have all the benefits
but none of the responsibilities
of a technological society. But
that’s not possible,” the
governor said.
Evans said while an oil portis
an open door to the Midwest,
“It’s our responsibility to look
at the needs of the rest of the
country.”
State officials Jack Larson,
John Biggs and Keith Sherman
assisted in the Peninsula
College Little Theater May 5.
“Natural protection, deep
water close to shore — this
place has everything anyone in
the oil business dreams about,”
said state energy director
Sherman.
Discussion of the possible oil
port dominated Governor
Evans’ visit. The audience
asked questions concerning the
pipeline, refineries, energy and
conservation during most of his
time here.
Visitor lot an accident
Have you ever really looked at our “visitors”
parking lot? If so you probably have noted that whoever designed it must have been half drunk or was
trying, unsuccessfully, to correct a last-minute error.
The lot is too small for the amount of cars allotted,
unless they are micro-mini and can be folded into a
briefcase. It would be hard to imagine how much
damage is done by each “visitor” who haphazardly
opens a door too fast and dents or knicks his or another
person’s car. The spaces are so close together and the
road is so small that driving in or backing out could be
detrimental to yours or someone else’s health.
One solution to this problem, which is trivial now but
will be quite serious later if some one is hurt, would be
to expand the area and place each space at an angle.This would ease entry and exits considerably and
would cure an accident which is looking for a place to
happen. —jon Olson
Lost watch found
A watch was found in a school
van at the end of April by Ed
Tisch, biology instructor.
For further information
concerning the watch see Jim
Lunt in the student activities
office.
‘Pain in the . . . ‘
Golf and Tennis end long seasons
By KEVIN HANSON
The varsity golf and tennis
teams have finally reached the
end of what must have been
very long seasons.
As statistics can sometimes
be misleading, actual won-lost
records will not be mentioned
but in the interest of accurate
reporting it can be said that
neither team experienced the
thrill that comes with the first
victory ofthe season.
There may be severalreasons
for the lack of success of these
two varsity programs, but two
stand out. The first, but not
neccesarily the most important
factor, is the lack of experience
of the PC teams when
comparing them to their
opponents, both on an individual
and a team basis. The second,
which may or may not be true
depending on who is asked, is
simply talent (or a lack of it).
When a team suffers through
an entire season without a
single victory it must be
conceded that everyone else is
better. Quite often a lack of
talent can be cured by time and
experience and this will
hopefully be the case with the
PC varsity and golf teams.
Zero for everything seasons
can get to a pain in the . . .
varsity program.
PC nursing program approved
Peninsula College’s own
Associate Degree Nursing
Program has been approved by
Margaret M. Sullivan R. N.,
executive secretary for the
Washington State Board of
Nursing. Approval was granted
by the board April 22, according
to a letter received by PC
President Dr. Paul Comaby.
There will be survey visits by
the executive secretary overthe
next two years, and the
program will be reviewed for
complete approval status for
winter quarter 1978 just before
graduation of the firstclass.
The American Nurses
Association, Council of State
Boards and the National League
for Nursing, Council of
Associate Degree Programs are
being officially notified of the
program.
The name of the program and
its coordinator will alSo be
included in the legal list of
schools for the 1976-1977
academic year.
VICA jeep pull new PC event
To all who complain that
nothing new or different ever
happens around here,
tomorrow’s activities may
prove you wrong.
Beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday
the PC chapter of the
Vocational Industrial Clubs of
America (VICA) will sponsor a
Jeep pull in the west end of the
college parking lot.
Patterned after tractor pulls
in midwestern states, the
contest will give drivers offourwheel drive vehicles a chance to
match the pulling power of their
vehicle against other entries.
A skid has been constructed
by the club and each entry will
pull it a distance of about 100
feet. The fastest finishing times
will determine the winners.
About 10 different classes of
vehicles will take part, as they
will be grouped by weight to
compete only against other
vehicles their size. The skid is
also adjustable so that the
amount of weight to be pulled
can be varied for each class.
Registration will be from 8 to
10 a.m; Saturday with the
competition set to begin at 10.
The contest, a fund raising
project for VICA, is open to any
type of four-wheel drive vehicle.
The entry fee is $5 and a $1
donation will be asked of
spectators.
Winners‘in each class will be
awarded trophies and ribbons
will be presented to the second
and third place finishers.
Intramurals near end
The PC intramural sports
program for 1975-76 is rapidly
coming to a close, as only two
activities, softball and tennis,
have not (at press time) been
completed.
They are, however, moving
into their final stages of
competition and in some cases
the strongest entries have
already been established.
So far this season the softball
competition has been
dominated by Smith’s Bangers,
a team that has had relatively
little trouble defeating
(sometimes destroying) all of
their opposition.
The tennis tournament,
although far from being
completed, has had several
strong players and teams move
to the front. The team of WardNiemi looks tough in men’s
doubles, Kathy Murphy is the
favorite in women’s singles, and
in mixed doubles the top teams
appear to be Huston-Caso and
Wood-Baker.
Concerning the Intramural
Athlete of the Year, the IM
board has decided to wait until
graduation night to make the
announcement as to who is this
year’s winner. The candidates
are Brian Baker, Steve
Marchand and Larry Wood.
Where to get summer job
By CHUCK LEACH
A student’s work is never
done. No sooner have we
finished a semester of study and
slain the last exam when we’re
faced with the rigors of job
hunting.
Port Angeles has jobs
available in a variety of fields;
your success at landing one
depends on when and how you
apply.
Students can start with the
job referral office in the Student
Services Building. Counselor
Sue Hammond, usually in from
9 to 11 a.m., said there are jobs
available ranging from motel
maids and clerks to work in
restaurants, grocery stores and
summer clerking.
“They should apply assoon as
possible,” she said. “People
who are persistent and flexible
usually get the jobs.”
If you can’t find your job
interest there, the Department
of Employment Security, 102 E.
Eighth, 457-4435, has a constant
list of jobs for in and around the
Port Angeles area. Jobs vary
from chefs, waitresses and livein maids, to work in the woods.
Students who enjoy the
outdoors should see the DNR
office in Forks, Rural Rt. 1, Box
1375, or phone 374-6131. (You
can reach them toll free by
calling Olympia, 1-800-562-6010,
and have them connect you.)
Job listings are full, but there’s
a steady turnover throughout
the summer.
Another job source with base
wages in the $5 area are the
local mills. Though they post no
application signs, you can
usually get one or sign a work
sheet.
Schedules are made on
Wednesdays or Thursdays, so
the best time to apply is in the
morning or afternoon, (1 p.m.-),
the last three days of a week.
You should try seeing the
personnel managers when
applying and even consider
writting them letters, though a
resume shouldn’t be included.
Crown Zellerbach is on Ediz
Hook and the personnel office is
open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
G&B Shake and Shingle is
located at Rt. 3, Box 297. J&N
Shake and Shingle, Rt. 5, Box
909; Merrill and Ring is on
Marine Drive, PenPly is on
West Second and Rayonier Inc.,
ITT, is at Ennis Creek.
These are only a few ofthe job
possibilities in the Port Angeles
area. Your success at getting
one is in your hands, if you
apply a little imagination and
persistence, you can put that
success in your wallet.
PC begins program
During the past year,
Peninsula. College has , been
working with Green’ River
Community College to explore
the possibilities of having a cooperative program for certified
occupational therapy assistant
at this college, according to
Vocational Education Director
Leonard Beil.
According to Mr. Beil, this
program would be a special
opportunity since Greeri River
has the only program of this
kind in the state and has had a
waiting list of up to two years.
Tentative plans would be for
the specific occupational
therapy assistant courses to be
taught at Peninsula College,
starting spring quarter.
Students would receive credits
from Green River College.
Students involved in the twoyear program would, take
supportive courses and
electives during other quarters
here. The last quarter would
probably be devoted to field
work experience out of the Port
Angeles area.
VICA places in contest
V.I.C.A., (Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America),
won three trophies at the
Washington State annual skills
competition in Vancouver,
Wash, on April 26.
Harold Walters won second
place in the automotive
mechanics group. Phil Sisson
won second place in Mig and Tig
Welding, and also third place in
Metal Arc Welding.
The competition was held at
Clark Community College and
included a variety of vocational
fields such as auto mechanics,
heavy diesel mechanics,
welding, auto body, hair
dressing and culinary arts.
Peninsula college’s chapter of
VICA was represented by seven
members in the area of auto
mechanics, heavy diesel
mechanics, and welding (mig,
tig and stick). The other
members who competed were
Michelle Symonds and Jim
Bishop, in automotive
mechanics; Don Ronde, Ron
Mower, and Cliff Hanes in
diesel mechanics.
VICA club members went to
Vancouver on Sunday, April 25,
for meetings, and then
competed in the contests, April
26.
The national competition this
year will be held in Miami,
Florida from June 12 to June 19.
Winners of this competition are
given national recognition.
VICA club will be competing
in the Sequim Irrigation
Festival’s demolition derby
Saturday, representing
Peninsula College with three
cars they are getting ready
now.
Library corner
The Peninsula College
library, now in the process of
being expanded, will be closed
throughout the summer while
under construction, according
to school librarian Mrs.
Emmenegger.
The contractors have given
notice that they want to have
the Library closed by June 10 to
begin knocking out walls and
working inside. However, as of
the last week of the quarter,
many students will be needing
the facility, so Mrs.
Emmenegger hopes to provide
some library use through that
week.
Faculty file
Transplanted vermonter likes NW
By MARY PEARCE
With a thick Eastern accent
and a big grin, nursing
instructor Helen Farrington
describes herself as “a damned
Yankee through and through.”
Mrs. Farrington was bom and
raised in a small town in
Vermont She grew up in the
colorful atmosphere of “one of
the most beautiful states” and
prides herself on her “typically
American” background.
Mrs. Farrington joined the
Peninsula College nursing staff
from the University of
Washington where she was
working on her doctorate in 1972. She had intended to stay in
Port Angeles only two years but
as she put it, “I’m still here! ”
Helen Farrington began her
career in Vermont, where her
first goal was to become an
English instructor. After
obtaining an English degree
from the University of Vermont
she discovered that she didn’t
like the job. Now she feelssorry
for English teachers: “They
really have itrough.”
Her good experiences as a
Nurse’s Aide in Burlington, Vt.,
led her into the field of nursing
where she studied at various
schools and universities across
the country. She even studied in
the Kentucky mountains, where ’
she took a course in mid-wifery.
Eventually her travels and
her studies brought her to the
University of Washington,
where she was involved with
work on nurse practitioner
problems in the state. This
program took her to Peninsula
College a few times and when
an opening came up at the
school, she decided to leave the
university and come here. According to Miss Farrington, the nursing program has changed a lot since 1972. It is much more organized
has added facilities,
and the students aremuchmore
involved in self-directed
learning.
Miss Farrington believesthat
community support toward the
program has continually
increased since its beginnings
only aboutsix years ago.
Along with her busy career in
the nursing field, Miss
Farrington is also involved in a
variety of activities and hobbies
ranging from knitting to
backpacking and snowshoeing.
She admits there is little time in
her schedule to sit down and
knit, but she is active in the
Klahane Club, a local
organization of backpackers,
and plans on participating in a
few weeklong pack trips this
summer.
Miss Farrington also is a
hospital commissioner, and
admits the work is “very
interesting” to be involved with
right now.
She serves on the North
Olympic Health Planning
Committee, a group that is
seeking to discover and
evaluate the health needs of
people living in Clallam and
Jefferson counties.
Because of her “13-year-old
neurotic beagle” named Cloe,
Miss Farrington also takes a
very active interest in the
Community Players. Gentle
dogs were needed for one of the
Players’ productions two years
ago, and Cloe got the part.
Marjorie Avalon, an English
instructor at Peninsula College,
suggested that Miss Farrington
try out for a partsince her dog
was already so active. She got
the part and has been a member
of the Community Players ever
since, often helping with the
lighting job.
According to Miss
‘Farrington, the Northwest is an
area that “kind of grows on
you.” She likes the setting of the
community and enjoys the
outdoor opportunities that the
Peninsula offers. It has become
home to her.
Vermont is beautiful, but she
would never go back there to
live as “it’s getting too
crowded.”
When asked about the future
and any continual career plans
Helen Farrington says, with her
Eastern drawl and warm smile,
“who knows?”
New list added to distribution
Three new English courses
will be added to next quarter’s
distribution list, according to
dean of instruction Floyd
Young.
The three credit courses
include Eng. 121, Popular
Culture in Mass Media: Eng.
122, Popular Culture in Arts and
Entertainment; and Eng. 126,
Introduction to Art of Film.
Jack Estes will be the instructor
for all three courses.
Popular Culture in Arts and
Entertainment will examine
popular culture as it is revealed
in the typical forms of art and
entertainment in America. It
will look at what people do in
their leisure time and what is
done to people.
Such forms of entertainment
as movies, television, radio,
music, popular theater, and
parties will be examined.
Another major area of study
will be athletics, from early
forms such as Little League
through professionalsports.
Popular Culture in Mass
Media will cover the definition
of its being an extension of
ourselves. Such printed media
as magazines, newspapers,
fiction, poetry, songs, nonfiction, and “new journalism”
will be examined insofar as it is
consumed by the mass
audience.
Other media and mediarelated phenomena such as
advertising and television as
information will also be
examined.
Introduction to Art of Film
will meet one night a week to
view a movie and two days a
week will meet to discuss films’
history, technique, and
narration.
Ten major American and
foreign, modern and historical
films will be shown each
quarter. Others may sign up for
Art 24 and watch the films
without going to class.
Work study limited
Jim Lunt, director of student
activities, says he doesn’t expect last year’s monetary
supplement for work-study
programs to reappear this fall,
which means that students
involved with the program may
be strictly limited to their
original allotment.
Such information concerning
financial aid opportunities was
summed up by Lunt in a
statement he recently printed.
The figures pertaining to
available loans, grants and
scholarships, Lunt says, are
merely guesses at this time, but
he is still urging interested
people to apply now for the aids.
Page 2 of the report reads:
“With the exception of the basic
grant program, a student does
not apply for a specific kind of
aid; when his application is
complete, we will attempt to
help in the best possible ways,
according to his eligibility and
our funding.”
Basically, Lunt says, this
year’s funding projections are
no larger than last year’s. As
his present calculations are
only beginning estimates, he is
now unable to know how closely
the state will meet PC financial
needs. This will especially
effect the work-study program.
However, if increasing
interest is shown in
scholarships, grants and other
aids, more money might be
requested, for part of Lunt’sjob
is to help satisfy state
percentages.
Other fundings include CETA,
which is available through Len
Beil and the Employment
Assistance office; nursing loans
through Art Feiro and
numerous other programs from
outside sources.
Talent needed for show
More acts are needed to make
the spring talent show a
success, according to
committee chairman Koni Kitz.
She said people seem to be
avoiding the May 25 deadline.
All acts must be accounted for
by this date to insure a place in
the show.
Anyone who wants to take
part must see Mr. Pollard, Don
McKenzie or Koni Kitz by
Monday.
The talent show will be June 3
at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater.
‘Footprints’
An attempt to capture the
essence of Peninsula College is
the student-provided time
capsule movie entitled
“Footprints.” It will be shown
the first week of June in the
Little Theater. “Footprints”
will be shown free of charge
each noon, and will run for
several days so everyone will
have a chance to see it.
“Footprints” is a full color
film with a musical
background, and was filmed,
edited, and directed by Lisa Hitt
and Kathy Pavlak. The film is
being spliced and edited now
and will be between 40 and 60
minuteslong. BOC and Lisa Hitt
sponsored the 25 rolls of film
necessary
“Footprints.”
The faculty and students of
Peninsula College, as well as
scenic areas of Port Angeles,
and pictures of the college when
it was being built and as it is
now will be in themovie.
Joel Gormley and Music Box
Productions are working on
sound.
“Footprints” turned out to be
more on the serious side than
Lisa and Kathy expected. There
are gags throughout the movie,
but the film turned more serious
during production.
Lisa Hitt and Kathy Pavlak
want to thank everyone,
especially the faculty, for being
so cooperative.
PC announces rule change
In order to comply with the
Administrative Procedures Act,
Peninsula community College
must publish in the school paper
the following rules adoption:
“It shall be the policy of
Community College District 1
that Capital projects proposed
and developed by the district
shall complywith the provisions
of Chapter 43.21C RCW, The
State Environmental Policy Act
(SEPA); Chapter 197-10 WAC,
guidelines for SEPA
implementation; and College
Education; and in compliance
with WAC 197-10-820, the district
president, or an administrative
officer designated by the
district president, shall be the
responsible official for carrying
out this policy.”
