Booze in Dorms
Anti-drinking action planned
By RUTHE RASMUSSEN
A visit to the Peninsula College dormitory reveals drinking of alcoholic beverages is not uncommon and talk around campus is that it is on the increase, along with related vandalism and other disturbances. But the drinking is not going to be tolerated much longer, said Jim Lunt, director of Student Services. Lunt pointed out that it is against state law to drink unless the drinker is of age (21 years old). Drinking of persons 21 or older is permissable on campus so long as the alcoholic beverage is wine and a banquet permit is obtained through the college president. This summer it was suggested by Vince Murray, dorm manager, that the dormitory rules and regulations be rewritten because he felt they were “hypocritical.” The rules were revised and now state in part, “Disciplinary action will be severe should anyone be involved with the use of drugs, public comsumption of alcoholic beverages, drunkeness or disorderly conduct in the dormitory comple,x or should anyone be involved in a flagrant violation of dormitory rules.” In Lunt’s opinion, there will always be some drinking and the intent of the revision was to avoid the “I got away with breaking this law; let’s see if I can get away with another” idea, the director said. However it appears to have backfired. As one student remarked, ‘‘I don’t even have to put it (booze) in a brown paper bag to carry it to my room.”
Such remarks apparently are generated by students interpreting the dorm rule to read, “I can be drunk—just not in public,” as one student put it. The misinterpretation results from the reference in the dormitory rules to ‘‘public consumption.” Dormitory residents say they consider the phrase to mean they can drink as long as the imbibing is done in the privacy of dormitory rooms. “It was never the intent to give students permission to drink, just to make the rules more consistent,” said Lunt. But a change is coming, the director said. “Either they (students) are going to have to return to reality or we will probably . . . jump with both feet,” Lunt said. In the privacy of his own room, if a student were quietly and responsibly having a drink while studying, it would not be known, Murray said. Lunt said one drink leads to two, or a case, or a keg; alcohol draws friends, releases inhibitions, and the result is chaos. The drinking student draws attention to himself, not because he is drinking, but because of unacceptable behavior, the director explained. The job description for dorm manager does not include being a policeman, Murray said, and he doesn’t want to be, he added. Murray can’t be a policeman and still be effective in his job, Lunt said.
The majority of the dorm students are “super responsible,” said Murray, but the few are causing problems for all. A dormitory has
controlled freedom, but can’t do without rules, Murray said.
Asc Committees
The ASC officers have been elected and the committees have been
appointed. For effective student government these people need input from the students. When you have a suggestion or a “gripe”— make it count! Tell the right person to get action.
The committees and their members are: Athletics Advisory – Diane Anicker, Jaymie Andersen, Sharon Gilleland, Julie Leavitt, Steve Shirley, Matt Young. Activities – J. R. Burwell, Wendy Hayes, Julie Leavitt, Rich Shade, Ron Swickley, Jim Vale. Bookstore – Ann Pazan, Matt Young. Disciplinary – Wendy Hayes, Ann Pazan, Steve Shirley. Financial Aid – John Fors. Intramural/Leisure Time – J. R. Burwell, Karen Hopkins, Julie Leavitt, Rich Shade, Cheryl Shaw, Steve Shirley, Jenny Webber. Publication Advisory – Joel Edwards, Jim Harris, Dave Mason, Diane Pagel. Public Services – Linda Baumwell, Steve Shirley. Student Services – Sharon Gilleland.Tenure Review – Linda Baumwell, Ray Brown, Pam Hare, Jim Harris, Ruth Lang, Mark Mykleburg, Steve Shirley, Martin Smith, Dave Swinford.
Carter delays answer to Oilport group
Tonight a Peninsula College freshman may represent an oilport awareness
group at a Seattle campaign dinner for President Carter. Meanwhile, locally an oilport parade, sponsored by the college group, will take place today at 3:30 p.m. The parade will run on First
Street from Valley Street to Francis Street. An oilport rally will be today from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
in the Little Theater. Matt Young, leader of a PC oilport group, expected
to receive an invitation to attend the dinner tonight. He
explained he ran into a Democratic precinctman, Del Caryl of Edmonds, last
weekend on the Edmonds ferry.
Young said Caryl promised to send him an invitation. KONP reported that as of
last Monday, Carter had not yet announced whether he will cancel the Seattle trip
because of the Iranian crisis. Young said it’s a good chance that a Presidential aide will come to the oilport
parade today. He said the parade will feature sections by people who favor and who are
opposed to the oilport. Today’s rally will feature speakers from Greenpeace, No Oilport and Northern
Tier. In Washington, D.C., meanwhile, Congressman Don Bonker has forwarded to White House aides a letter asking the President to visit Port Angeles. The letter was written by Young’s group.
White House aides also received a letter by Bonker in
support of the college group and 100 signatures on petitions.
Young said his group has collected 2,000 signatures asking Carter to come to
town before deciding on an oilport here. The oilport group has received 500 of those
signatures from community colleges across the state. Petitions have also been distributed to local high schools. Young’s group’s goal is 10,000 signatures. Once 5,000 signatures are gathered, it plans to send them to Joe Murphy, state Democratic Party chairman.
“If Iran and Pakistan cease hostilities, I expect Carter to come to Seattle,” he stated. He said the
President may come to Seattle to get away from the tension of the Middle East crisis.
Young said he has heard hearsay that Carter won’t come to Seattle or that he may send a representative to Port Angeles. But he said he has heard nothing definite.
Poems to be read
The first Foothills Poetry
reading for the winter
quarter will be Jan. 15th, at
noon in the Little Theater.
The poet is Jim Heynen, a
prose writer and had
frequently held writers workshops. His latest book is The
Man Who Kept Cigars in His
Cap
Film ‘Quinetet’ to show Dec. 3
The Film Series will
present Dec. 3, “Quintet,”
enigmatic American director
Robert Altman’s futuristic
study of life and death. The
movie stars Paul Newman,
Vittorio Gassman, Bibi
Anderson, and Fernando
Rey. The experimental short
film, “Buddha’s Party” will
also be shown. Both movies
are rated R.
Editorials
We miss you Jeri
The Buccaneer would like to wish a speedy recovery to Jeri
Dalmann, a Saga Foods cook who had a heart attack earlier
this month. Chuck Ubranowicz, director of Peninsula College food
services reported that Dalmann is home now. She has been
in a Seattle hospital this month. Ubranowicz said Dalmann is
feeling well, but has been advised to take it easy for eight to
10 weeks. . We hope Dalmann gets well soon. Her absence is our loss.
She is a printer as well as a receptionist
Joanne Cochran is the new college receptionist. She started over three months ago. Cochran says she likes it here, the people are nice and friendly, and the unusually beautiful atmosphere really adds to the job also. Cochran was a printer for 12 years before becoming a receptionist at Peninsula. In the printing business she made a quick rise, going from bus girl to journeyman in one step. This was lucky for her because there is usually a four year apprenticeship. Cochran has worked in Spokane and at the Daily News. Cochran likes being a receptionist better than a printer for several reasons: even though the latter can be a lot of fun, the noise level is bad; vacations are few and far between; and what benefits there are don’t override the disadvantages. Cochran was born in Victoria, B.C. and moved to
Port Angeles when she was four, becoming a U.S. citizen when she turned 21. She is married and has an eight year old son.
New teachers at PC
By DIANE ANICKER
The new Anthro-Soc. instructor, Joyce Morden, says she has no bones to
hide. She “always has parts of bodies hanging around thehouse.” Morden is an anthropologist specializing in the study of skeletons. Morden’s major, skeleton analysis, has led to some
interesting sidelines, such as a job as a deputy coroner working with skeletons.
Also, Morden has been an advisor to several museums in California. Morden enjoys studying
and analyzing skeletons rather than digging them up. Morden started out as a
nursing student, then decided that wasn’t for her and changed to German. After getting her B.A., she worked for a couple of years and decided to return to school to get her Masters in anthropology.
Morden has taught mostly at junior colleges and so has taught a variety of courses.
Morden wants to introduce a class in the archaeology of the area– probably next year, when she
has had time to learn more about it.
This spring, she will introduce physical anthropology, dealing with primates, evolution, race, and genetics. The class will be run similar to a lab class.
Women’s studies is another field of interest for Morden, and she wants to start a class dealing with
women around the world, their status and culture, and how this has affected their chosen fields of study.
Morden hopes to get this started whenever it can be fit into the schedule. Linguistics, the study of
language, is another class to be offered at a later date,
schedule permitting. Morden is hoping to get the class as either an English credit or an
anthropology credit, depending on how the individual student decides to use it.
Morden is married to Irvin Walden and they have a
three-year-old daughter, Jessica. It is because of Jessica
and the location of the school that Morden came to Port Angeles. She really believes that this is a good place to bring up children. Morden found the job advertised while she was living in Yakima, teaching part-time at Yakima Community College.
Jervis “Jerry” Russell is the new journalism instructor Russell has been a newspaperman for 20 years, e
was a Bremerton city fireman when he decided to go back to school. Russell attended
Olympic College in Bremerton and the University of Washington. Before becoming a
fireman and newsman, Russell was a merchant seaman and served in the Army
in Eurpoe for four years during World War II.
As a newsman Russell worked in Bremerton, Everett and Port Angeles as a reporter-photographer, city
editor, and managing editor. He is now operating Creative Communications, a publishing firm in Port
Angeles. His company has two books on the market: a cartoon book on logging, “The Timber Beast,” and a humorous poetry book, “Mama Hen herself.” Soon to be published is a
biography of the legendary John Huelsdonk, the Iron Man of the Hoh.
When not doing his thing in the publishing world, he likes to stream fish
Virginia ‘‘Ginger” Ehrman is the new art history teacher. She says “The beauty of the setting must
have rubbed off. The students are more open and friendly than elsewhere.”
To Ehrman, this is the ideal place to live because “my husband and I used to
come here for our vacation, and what could be nicer than to live where you relax.”
Ehrman graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1976 with a B.A. in
English and Art History. After graduation, she went to work to try to save money
for graduate school and a year in Europe. As it turned out, she spent a month in
Europe and received a full fellowship from the University of Victoria in August
1977. This is her first job except for a year as a student teacher in Victoria.
Ehrman is now working on her masters thesis, which is
on a pre-Columbian manuscript from Mexico that was
painted by contemporaries of the Aztecs. She says that’s the only way to describe her
thesis in a manner that would be understood by anyone but another art history major.
A Look at the Artist
By NORMA SONNIER
Warner Brothers Records’ largest campaign ever accompanied the Oct. 17 release of
Fleetwood Mac’s newest LP, titled Tusk. A New York advertising company was originally hired
to market the campaign strategy (the first lime in Warner history to use an outside source), but the
campaign results were overstated. The promotional campaign is now being done in-house.
Warners’ promotional plan focuses on three elements from the two-record set package: a Polariod photo of a dog biting someone’s leg (the photo album cover shot), italicized lettering (also on the album cover), and innersleeve photo of the group by Norman Seeff. Besides the usual ad devices of posters and stickers, the record company has developed a motorized floor show that features a silk-screen image of the photo cover cover dog. Another ad device was the release of the title Tusk as a single. The song sounds like an African tribal, chant more than the sound of Fleetwood Mac. Bob Regehr, vicepresident of artist development and publicity for Warners, stated that “Mick Fleetwood’s release of the single Tusk was to pique people’s interest.” The song is definitely a provoking’ conversation piece. Fleetwood Mac also filmed an hour long movie on the making of the album, and is scheduled to air sometime in November. Shelly, Cooper, Warner Brothers’ director of adversiting, would not say how much the company plans to spend advertising Tusk but didn’t hesitate to say that the company will spend considerable on promotion for the album a long time to come.
VB Team hustles to 3-0 sweep
The Peninsula Pirates women’s volleyball team wrapped up its season Saturday, November 17, with a 3-0 sweep from the Lower Columbia She Devils. The Pirates played with great intensity and hustled as they controlled the tempo of the entire match. Starting server Cindy Spence opened the match by giving PC a quick 5-0 lead with her sinking rifle serves. The two teams battles back and forth until Shannon Casad and Jennie Webber took control.
They hammered continuous spikes and used well placed chip shots as the Pirates rolled to a big lead, 14-8. Lower Columbia answered with a serve which PC couldn’t return before hitting a baseline shot long. Casad then calmly hit a screaming serve which bounced off a LCC defender and hit the roof to give the Pirates a 15-9 first game victory. The She Devils opened the second game strong and after many close rallies, the Pirates fell behind 3-6. PC regained their concentration and shut down Lower Columbia’s offense completely and went on a 12-0 rip to win 15-6. PC tied the game at 6-6 and then won a long point which saw Joanne Ross throw her body into a dive to save a spike. The point continued and on the Pirates next return their bump shot landed in the net. A spectacular retrieve by Cindy Spence kept the point alive for PC to win the rally. With the score now 7-6, LCC called time out to regroup. As the game continued, a Casad spike and two She Devil errors forced Lower Columbia coach Ron Juneman to call another time out. Two more Spence serves and a Webber dink shot brought the game to 14-6 and the Pirates had the game sealed with a She Devil error. PC came out playing well
in the third game and continued their awesome display of serving by running up a score of 4-1, all points coming from different servers. After a LCC shot rolled over the net plus a spike brought the score to 5-3, PC again went on a spurt outscoring Lower Columbia 8-1
during a mid-game stretch. This spurt saw Peninsula score all their points on spikes, while LCC hit only one service winner. The PC spikes were made possible by perfect sets from many, but Keely Parker continuely displayed flawless
form as she constantly set her teammates up in all three games with excellent position for their attack. The momentum then turned, as LCC went on a seven point spree to close the gap to 12-11. With the She Devils serving, Janice Bailey blocked a return and on the next play took a set, rose up above the defenders block attempt, and uncorked a ferocious spike which no one came close to returning. On each team’s next possession, both slipped up and hit serves long. A Webber blocked shot brought the score to 14-12 and the LCC coach used a time out to talk to his team. Once again, as she had done in the first game, Shannon Casad stepped to the line and unleashed a powerful serve giving Peninsula their third match victory of the season. After shaking hands with the She Devils, the PC girls gathered in a room and let out screams of joy and gave victory hugs to each other. The expressions on their faces showed the happiness they felt by their victory. It was the last time they would all play together as a team. It was a great note to finish with. Peninsula and Lower Columbia finished in a tie for fifth place in the league. Lower Columbia coach Ron Juneman seemed impressed by the PC display of hustle and motivation. He especially credited them for their hitters and serving attack. He added that his team was tired.They played at Olympic the night before and the trip had an effect on the team’s psychological play. “Our talent just didn’t click,’’ he said. With a final comment about PC, Juneman stated, “They went for it!’’ Peninsula coach Nancy Bell was obviously pleased by her team’s victory over LCC. When asked about the intensity PC displayed she said, “We spend a week and a half concentrating to win this. We were really psyched up.’’ She specifically stated that her team’s serving was a major reason for victory. They missed only two serves in the first two games. She praised the team with playing a smart game, with a fantastic attack. Bell said the first bumps were what generated the offensive attack. She then credited the setters fortaking the bumps and setting up the attack. “We had tough competition all year
and our record doesn’t represent our play.” About fifty fans watched the Pirates in their victory,
and by the way PC played, I think all will agree with that
statement.
Pirate coach optimistic
Pirate basketball coach Tim Fryer is optimistic going into the season opening tournament in Skagit Valley on November 23. “I don’t know much about the other teams in the tournament but I’m expecting to do well,” Fryer said. He said the team is looking good in turnouts and that he’ll try and stay with the basics.
Turnovers will play a big part in the team’s success or defeat. “Keeping a low turnover rate will be a key to our success,” pointed out Fryer. “We plan on running a lot, and a large number of turnovers occur during a fast break. The players sometimes tend to make too many passes. We have had a few too many during our practice sessions,” the coach summed up. Fryer will go with a man-to-man defense, and adjust the offense according to the defenses run against his team. The Pirates will not have a league game until after Christmas vacation, and fryer said he would be experimenting with many different player combinations. “We don’t have any superstars but do have good depth. Everyone is compatible, it’s just finding the right combination so all Players click.” Following is a short summary about each of the twelve players on Peninsula’s team this year.
J-D. ANGIULI — A 5’9”
Jfeshman. Angiuli graduated
last year from Sequim High
School, where- he was a
starting guard and averages
5-l assists per game.
GLENN SANDE — Sande
Played at Bothell High
School last year. Sande started at a guard position and
averaged 4.2 assists per
game.
WADE Le ROUX — A
6’0” guard, Le Roux graduated last year from Sehome
High School in Bellingham
where he averaged 8.0 points
per game.
BOB MILDENHALL
—The tallest on the Pirate
roster at 6’7”, Mildenhall
runs the center position. He
is a graduate of Shoreline
High School where he
averaged 23.0 points per
eame.
MICHAEL PRICE — A
6’0” guard, Price played last
year for Tri-Valley in Healy,
Alaska. During his last year
heaveraged 15.0 per game.
DOUG BANCROFT —
Bancroft is a 6’5” center who
comes from La Serna High
School in Whitier, California. There he averaged 10.0
points per game.
DAVE KLOCK — A
native of Port Angeles,
Klock, a 6’2” r°rwatr.d’
played last year for the
Roughriders and averaged
points a game.
PAUL WOOLPERT — A
6’4” power forward Woolpert graduated from Sequim
High School where he
averaged 10.0 potnts per
game.
ROY WARK—A graduate
of Sehome High School in
1978’ ^Ustayeeanr Whi?e in
g-hSAveraged 10.0
points per game.
MIKE LUX – A 6’0”
guard from Port Townsend
I ux is a long range shooter
and averaged ! 5.0 points h.s
last year in high school.
JEFF McCAULEY—Last
year McCauley carried a 17.0
scoring average at Bellingham High School while playing at a forward position. He
stands 6’4”.
SCOTT WHEELER —
“Wheels” is the only returnee from last year’s
squad. At 6’4” he plays
between the guard and
forward position. Last year
he averaged 13.0 points per
game before breaking his
wrist causing him to miss
eight games.
Outdoor education class starts every quarter
Peninsula College students now have the opportunity to attend a new outdoors class taught by Nancy Bell, Ron Crawford and Neil Brodein. Students must attend the manditory Basic Hiking and Campcraft class which is 2 two-hour lectures offered at the beginning of each quarter. After attending these lectures, students may chose two or more classesfrom the following list to receive up to four credits. Classes will be listed first, followed by the quarter(s) it will be offered. Key: (F) Fall, (W) Winter, (S) Spring. Basic hiking and campcraft, F, W, S. Map and compass, F, W, S. Survival, F, W, S. Winter travel, W. Avalanche hazards, W. Beginning cross-country skiing, W. Ski touring, W. Rock scrambling, S. Snow climbing, S. Crevasse Rescue, S. Students who have attended the Basic Hiking and Campcraft class this quarter (Nov. 14 and 19) may participate in the Map and Compass class which begins Monday Nov. 26. Other interested people may enroll in the first sessionwinter quarter.
Student Standout
Chom Loves it here
By RUTHE RASMUSSEN
“I love it here!” says Chom Sun Sin, a Peninsula Collegeistudent and a Korean girl who has lived in America two years. She was born and raised in Seoul, Korea, and graduated from high school there. Chom and her family came to New York and then directly to Port Angeles to be near her aunt. Korean students are taught English grammar and usage but don’t have the opportunity to speak the language, so Chom took English as a second language in night school from Marsha Woil. Chom and her family moved to Forks and then she
decided to go back to high school to prepare herself for college and to learn to speak the English language more fluently.
She participated in a competition on the electronic calculator and placed first in Forks High School, the Northwest Region competition in Seattle, and in the state competition in Olympia. She was to travel to New Orleans, Louisiana, to compete in the national competition. However, due to an oversight, no division was set up for the electronic calculator winners so Chom didn’t get a chance at a national award. She was working for a bank in Forks so she looked on the bright side and was glad she didn’t have to miss work. Chom graduated again, this time from Forks High School and is probably one of the few students that have two high school diplomas. “Peninsula is the best college for me—small, close to home, and I can live in the dorm”, laughs Chom. She loves dorm life and the opportunity to get to know other students better. Already showing her business acumen, Chom didn’t quit her bank job in
Forks, but transferred to a Port Angeles branch when she decided to go to Peninsula College. She is majoring in business administration, working part time in the library along with her job at the bank. She was happily surprised to find her former English teacher, Marsha Woll, as her advisor. Woll reports that “Chom is an excellent student and very motivated”. “I was glad to have her—she was so nice to me when I was taking English as a second language,” Chom said. Chom said she wants to be an accountant, but added she is “going to college not just to be an accountant, but to learn more about other people, and to learn better English.” Chom said she would like to return to Korea for a visit, but her first love is America.
Evergreen to expand PC Program
The Evergreen State College has begun a new fine arts
and humanities program at Peninsula College.
The program offers residents of the Olympic Peninsula
the opportunity to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree while
still living on the Peninsula. Courses specialize in
literature, art, music and drama. Admittance requirements is an Associate of Arts degree or the equivalent of
ninety credits.
The instructors—Dr. Winden, Dr. Hanfman and
Wilfred Morrish—arc teachers from The Evergreen Slate
College in Olympia. Betty Jack is program assistant at
Peninsula College.
PC is unique in that very few colleges offer this type of
program. The program started this fall and ends spring
quarter of 1981.
The Evergreen program is open for enrollment, and it
is planned to expand the program by admitting twenty
additional students. Enrollment deadline for the winter
quarter is Jan. 7. Applications can be taken to Betty
Jack’s office in the administration building from 12-4
p.m.
Math lab offers answers
Most college math classes are a challenge to students. Because of individual backgrounds, students may be at different levels when entering a class. In a conventional math class, this creates
problems. At PC, we have a solution in the form of the Math Lab. The Math Lab is designed
so that people can learn math at their own pace. People work on their own with individual help available to them. The lab supplements the books and personal help with audio-visual aids. Math Lab has added three courses—geometry, statistics, and calculus.
Plans for the near future are to add a calculator course to teach people how to use
calculators more efficiently. A microcomputer will be added in the lab to teach
computer programming and to be used as a teaching aid for math.
The Math Lab is now open from 8 to 3 instead of 9 to 4, as it has been in the past. It is
also open from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. The lab is staffed by an instructor and a student aid
during all open hours. Even students who aren’t enrolled in the Math Lab are
encouraged to come in for help, or they can phone in their questions if they are off
campus. The extension number is 282. The Math Lab may not be
for everyone. It requires selfdiscipline because of the lack of a formal instructor. The
Math Lab is not designed to replace but to complement formal teaching methods,
and to offer an alternate way of learning.
In an emergency, students can bring their children intothe lab, where audio-visual books are available. However, the lab is not a nursery.
Better ‘College Story’ to be told
By RUTHE RASMUSSEN
Student orientation, placement statistics and Elderhostel plans are currently in the
works in Student Services, said Art Feiro, dean of students.
They are working on a new approach to student orientation to do a better job
of getting the story across to the student of just what goes on “relative to course
content, sequence of courses, and what leads one course to another,” said Feiro.
The emphasis will be on how to use the college catalog, “a contract between
us and the student” and on what a student should know before he starts the registration process. This will enable the student to ask intelligent questions and have some idea of what the advisor is trying to do.
The program will assist to bridge the gap between the high school student with very little knowledge about a college program so that the time spend with an advisor will be more productive.
Student Services is also developing “a more sophisticated operation than we
have had in the past” for placement (getting a job). Feiro said “to do a good
job selling our product, Peninsula College, we need to know how well the
graduates do on the open market.”
“We are trying to set up a sequential program so that we can follow them from the
time they graduate until they get themselves places, what kind of a job, what they took
here that allowed them to get that job, and to be successful with that job,” he said.
This is a long range plant that will take several years to implement.
PC is also making plans for the Elderhostel program this summer and hopes
reach a larger quantity as well as a larger variety of participants. There is a
possibility that there may be
some Elderhostel scholarships to help alleviate the
financial burden for the
participants.
ASC members ask students to help with music survey
The Associated Student Council decided to begin a
recorded music survey at its Nov. 19 meeting. ASC President Steve Shirley said the survey’s
purpose is to determine people’s tastes before the student government buys
new records for the library. The ASC discussed purchasing three new records per
quarter, but Shirley said he would like to see 20 or 30 records bought. The (library)
record situation is really said,” Shirley said.
In the survey students will write on a form their favorite
type of music and rock group. Surveys are available from any ASC member or officer.
The ASC president explained that the ASC couldget discounts on the records
by promising to put the music store’s name on it. Also discussed was the
opening of the library on weekends but Jim Lunt, director of student activities,
warned the council not to try to hire weekend library staff with student funds.
Lunt said the library had been opened weekends but few students used it. It’s now
opened Sunday nights, he said.
In other business, the student council organized the Christmas Dance. The band will be United Flyte, which performed in Port Angeles last year. Advance tickets cost $3 for singles, $5.50 for couples. Door tickets will cost $4 for singles and $7 for couples. Shirley said a problem has been experienced with people sneaking into dances and not coming with student identification. “People think it’s a big game to screw the school,” he said. “But they’re screwing themselves.
Tidepools needs more help and work, says Dr. Thompson
The Tidepools Literary Magazine is in need of more PC student written manuscripts. Dr. Thompson stated he was pleased with the quality of the work’ already submitted but would like to make an all out effor to organize more interest in the magazine. The wraers workshop focuses on indentifying PC students active in writing whether it’s verse, short fiction or prose. The outcome of the workshop could lead to further submissions for the Tidepools.
Management speaker cancelled
Guest speaker for the Mid Management ‘ Club was cancelled for Nov. 16th. The speaker scheduled to speak was Corbin Cook.
The Nov. 30 guest speaker is Don Ensminger from EnsTire. He will speak on owning his own small business as opposed to running a big business, and the advantages and disadvantages. At a Mid Management Club dinner Roy Gotham, Bob Phillips and past president Richard “Tiny” Emigh were speakers. More than 30 attended. Initiation of officers was part of the agenda.
