Studium Generale sets new enrollment record
Studium Generale, possibly
one of the most popular courses
offered in the Peninsula College
curriculum, has reached record
enrollment figures this winter
quarter.
For the first time, Studium
Generale has reached capacity
enrollment, with over 280
students and guests jamming
into the Little Theater every
Thursday noon to hear
“possibly the best group of
speakers and entertainers the
project has ever had,”
according to Dr. Werner Quast,
coordinator.
Bernie Fryer, speaking on
“From the Inside of Pro
Basketball,” opened the new
year with his presentation on
Jan. 2. Fryer, a lifelong resident
of Port Angeles, played
basketball for Port Angeles
High School, the University of
Washington Frosh, the
Peninsula College Pirates
under Jack Estes in 1970, and
Brigham Young University in
Provo, Utah. He was drafted by
the Phoenix Suns of the NBA,
who then traded his playing
rights to the Portland Trail
Blazers.
Fryer was then signed by the
St. Louis Spirits of the rival
league. Becoming dissatisfied
with the entire pro basketball
atmosphere, Bernie retired
after about a month with the
dub and returned to Port
Angeles to join his father in
their insurance business.
During his lecture on Jan. 2,
Bernie related his travels in
both amateur and professional
basketball, some of his ideas
and opinions about the sport,
and stories about many of his
experiences with people and
places along the way. He also
revealed many of the reasons
for his dissatisfaction with the
game and his subsequent
retirement from the world of
pro sports.
Using a brilliant collection of
slidesfrom the well-known Bert
Kellogg collection Jack
Zaccardo presented the “Early
Logging History of the Olympic
Peninsula” to a standing-roomonly crowd for the Jan. 9
session.
Mr. Zaccardo is also a native
of Port Angeles. He was
graduated from PAHS in 1964
and received his degree in
forestry in 1966 from Everett
Junior College. He has since
worked all over the state in
various aspects of forestry
management and recreation.
The presentation, using slides
dating from 1890 to 1930, was
greeted warmly by the capacity
crowd in the Little Theater. The
approximately 80 slides
depicted many of the early
logging practices used in the
Pacific Northwest, as well as a
large variety of machinery and
tools and many of the local sites
in a now modernized Port
Angeles.
“Hawaii and Volcanos
National Park” was the topic
for the Studium Generale
session of Jan. 16. Sherry Ann
Perry, a member of the
Peninsula College faculty,
made the presentation using
slides she took during her fourweek excursion to the Islands
during the winter of 1974.
Ms. Perry is originally from
Albuquerque, N.M., and
attended college at Texas
Technical College and the
University of New Mexico,
receiving her master’s degree
from the University of Oregon.
She teaches psychology and has
been at PC since the winter of
1974.
Ms. Perry was particularly
impressed by the size of the
islands, in that they seemed
much bigger than previously
imagined. She also noted the
large diversity of terrain on the
islands and the deep emphasis
placed on the Hawaiian history
within its culture.
Ms. Perry and her son,
Tommy, visited most of the
islands, but stayed away from
many of the major tourist
attractions and the large
masses of people in an attempt
to “get away from it all.” She
also mentioned that the skindiving in the waters around
Hawaii was exceptional.
Next Thursday, Jan. 23,
Studium Generale will welcome
Robert H. Wheeler and his
presentation of a color film on
“The Joy of Flying.” Mr.
Wheeler was stationed at the
Coast Guard Air Station in Port
Angeles for many years
following the war and flew AirSea-Rescue for 15 years until his
retirement.
220 seek Prexy job
Over 220 inquiries have been
received for the position of
Peninsula College president
according to Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor, with about 110
applications having been
completed.
The deadline for inquiries for
the position was Jan. 15.
The office is being vacated by
the retirement of E. John
Maier, president of Peninsula
College since its founding in
1961.
Mrs. Taylor has received
inquiries from about 40 states,
with Washington, California
and New York sending the most
requests for applications.
Letters have also been received
from U.S. residentsliving in the
Virgin Islands, Singapore and
Africa.
The deadline for the
completed applications is April
1, 1975. Folders containing the
completed information are now
being sent to the members of
the screening committee for
their evaluation. Their top
choices will be brought before
the Board of Trustees of
Peninsula College with a
decision to be made before the
anticipated July 1 deadline.
Members of the screening
committee are Ron Crawford of
the PC faculty, Mrs. Helen
Radke of the State Community
College Board, Carl Olsen of
Port Angeles, Boyd Rupp of
Forks and Gael R. Stuart of
Port Townsend. An additional
member is still to be named.
Quast explains purpose of Studium Generale
By NANCY WHITE
“We want to produce a wellrounded program and
hopefully, a well-rounded
human being who can examine
life in all its diverse aspects or
facets,” says Dr. Werner Quast
about the purpose of Studium
Generale, a course which has
now enrolled 266 students.
The one credit, transferable
course was originated in the fall
of 1973 to generate enrollment of
full-time students. “The success
rate is unbelievable,” Dr. Quast
says. Besides the enrolled
students, 10 to 50 guests come in
at the single admission price of
$1 to hear the Thursday noon
lectures.
“My philosophy was to
stimulate student interest on
campus in other fields than
what they hear on campus, to
draw people from the
community to interact with
students, and by opening it to
the community, to get in the
news every week and keep
Peninsula College in front of the
public,” said Dr. Quast.
“One-third of our resource
persons are from the faculty,
who lecture on hobbies or
extensions of their classes. Onethird are from outside the
community, and one-third are
resource persons from our
community. We are a
retirement community and
have excellent people, both
retired and still active, who
have much to offer to the
college and to the community.
“With this program I wanted
to entice them to present their
programs to the student. I
welcome other volunteers from
that segment of our community
so the students might get to
know the history, industries,
and businesses of other
volunteer and professional
people in our community
through Studium Generale,”
Dr. Quast added.
He also tries to divide the
lectures into one part
humanities, one part social
sciences, and one part natural
sciences. The credit can be
applied to any one of these
divisions.
There are 290 seats in the
Little Theater, and with so
many students it can get
crowded. As some of the seats
aren’t good for slide viewing,
Dr. Quast says “It pays to get
there early. It is also a courtesy
to fill up rows in the middle and
leave the sides for latecomers.”
Dr. Quast, who has been
directing the program since its
beginning, may not handle it
next year. “I will not commit
myself beyond spring quarter of 1975. Maybe someone else can
take it over. It takes an
enormous amount of timemore time than preparing for a
five hour course,” he says.
He obtained release time in
the fall quarter to set ud the
fall, winter and spring
schedules. Attendance keeping
is also a major problem.
“I am thankful and grateful
not only to the resource persons
for volunteering their services
but also to our students and
guests for having made
Studium Generale such a
resounding success story,” Dr.
Quast says.
Allocation each quarter for
the course is $500. According to
Dr. Quast, last year it produced
$8,000 for the school in
developing full time students.
By having such a large
enrollment it is possible to offer
some other extension classes
which have only marginal
enrollment.
Local resource persons
receive a “token honorarium”
of $25 as a sign of appreciation.
Out of town guests have their
mileage and other travel
expenses paid.
Students must attend 10 out of
12 programs. Missed lectures
can be made up by attending
designated programs such as
the Port Angeles Symphony, a
Community Players
production, or the Community
Concert Associations
Programs. Each of the lectures
are available for viewing for
two weeks on video tape in the
library.
Editorial
What about men?
The year 1974 will go down in history as the officially
recognized year of Women’s Liberation. President
Ford made it thus recently as he signed the
commemorative document with his wife standing by
quietly pulling on the ring through his nose.
It is true that women have some legitimate gripes
concerning their care and treatment In this and other
societies. However, if they truly want absolute
equality, then something must be done about the
antiquated laws that discriminate against males too.
One such law concerns carnal knowledge. In this
state, it is illegal to carnally know a female “child”
under the age of 18. The immoral assailant Is brought
to trial whether the act was cooperative or not. Also, if
the female is under the age of 15, the defendant can be
convicted on just her testimony alone. No
corroborating evidence is required. This law is
definitely prejudiced against males. Why should the
man get sentenced for a mutual act? Perhaps the
legislature should consider either abolishing or at
least equalizing the law.
Another obviously biased set of laws is the court
rulings in the majority of the divorce cases. If the exwife is unable to work due to a physical handicap,
alimony and child support is necessary of course.
But if the woman is capable of holding down a job,
she should do so. Babysitters aren’t that hard to come
by. Just look at the number of families in which both
parents work. Unfortunately, there are too many
women who are content to spend their time as leeches
living off the men they divorced because they didn’t
want anything more to do with them.
A third example of unfair laws are those pertaining
to paternity suits. These suits are nearly impossible
for defendants to win because of the pro-female
attitude of the courts. Even a doctor’s sworn
testimony guaranteeing the defendant’s sterility is not
necessarily accepted.
These examples are but three of the many
inequalities levied for the benefit of the women at the
expense of the men. Before women get too carried
away wi n their fight for equality as they see it, they
had better look at both sides of the issue.
When you hear the cry for Women’s Lib, ignore it. If
you hear a cry for equal rights regardless of sex,
support it whole-heartedly.
—Ed Mund
Get Out Of My Light
Is there public property?
By STEVEN D. KIMBALL
Proudhon once said that property was theft and had he but
prefaced property with the word public, he would have been
right. Though public property is a sacred cow in modem
society, I propose to take my life in my hands by attempting
to sharpen the picture in a few grey areas.
Public property, as the theory goes, is owned by everyone.
That means that everyone, every individual from the
youngest babe to the oldest man, has a share of say, the
Statue of Liberty or the Washington Monument. All that can
be said is: Try to collect.
The right of ownership implies the right of use but if you try
to use your share by saying picking up a few paperweights
down at City Hall or shooting a public deer out of season the
public police (that is those who work for everybody) arrest
you and put you in the public jail. It’s true that you will
probably get a few public meals in the jail and a public trial
and it will only cost you 30 days and a few hundred bucks.
The fact is that public property is paid for by everybody
and controlled by a few. There are numerous edifices, pieces
of land, files and reports, all labeled State Property and to
which access is limited or forbidden. In this vein are the
recent protests over textbooks in numerous towns across the
country. In these instances individuals who pay through
taxesfor the schools and whose children are forced by law to
attend them have their wishes as regards education ignored
or overriden by those bureaucrats in charge of choosing
curriculum and materials.
It is important to remember that not only is public property
controlled by the minority but that it has to be. The only
alternative is for everyone to get together and have a
meeting to discuss how the property will be used. Even
assuming that all could reach an agreement (an outlandish
assumption), such a meeting of a population of over 200
millions would take several centuries and run up a
tremendous bill for McDonald’s hamburgers and take-out
pizzas, thus further complicating things, especially if
everyone wanted separate checks.
An argument comparing a system of elected political
representatives to a board of trustees is fallacious for a
couple of reasons. The first is that no one ever volunteered to
consent to such a system in the first place. That is, it has no
contractual authority from the people it supposedly
represents. Secondly there is no way to withdraw from the
organization. If you wish to sell your General Motors stock
the process is easy, but try selling your stock in the United
States, which by the way is very low now and on the way
down.
The result of creation of public property is that as this
sector grows the number of alternatives for society
decreases. In a society of total private property, the uses of
die property would reflect the individual desires and needs of
its owners. Public property reflects only the desires of the
bureaucratic minority which control its use.
The numerous problems with public property, from things
such as “You are standing there and I want to too,” to
reducing social alternatives and disallocating resources, all
strongly indict the system. Freedom requires private
property. Public ownership is an euphemism for control by a
political elite. The only time the individuals who make up the
public enter into it is when it comes time to pick up the tab.
Steven D. Kimball
Library Corner
“Oh, What a Blow That
Phantom Gave Me!’’ by
Edmund Carpenter aimsfull tilt
at our present-day phantom:
the media. In the process,
Carpenter establishes himself
as a 20th century visionary:
hard-edged and full of
creativity and intuitive leaps
that mark him as one of the
boldest and most imaginative
thinkers of our time.
He writes that media are so
powerful they swallow cultures.
He thinks of them as invisible
environments which surround
and destroy old environments.
Moving in and out of the
different media, mixing the
past and the present, the
primitive and the modern,
Edmund Carpenter proves his
point to stunning effect.
This book is a provocative,
disturbing and lively account of
just what our electronic toys are
doing to us. It is also a step
toward media sophistication,
without which we will never
avert Edmund Carpenter’s
bleak prophecy: “New media
allow us to escape from old
environments, but soon
imprison us in new
environments, namely
themselves.
“Sex and Temperament’’ is a
fascinating and brilliant
sociological study of the
intimate lives of three primitive
peoples from infancy to
adulthood. It suggests that socalled masculine and feminine
characteristics are not based on
fundamental sex differences,
but reflect the cultural
conditioning of different
societies.
In support of her theory, Dr.
Margaret Mead introduces
three primitive tribes in New
Guinea: the gentle, mountaindwelling Arapesh, the fierce,
cannibalistic Mundugumor, and
the graceful head hunters of
Tchambuli, “I found … in one,
both men and women act as we
expect women to act—in a mild,
parental, responsive way; the
second, both act as we expect
men to act—in a fierce,
initiating fashion; and in the
third, the men act according to
our stereotype for women—are
catty, wear curls and go
shopping, while the women are
energetic, managerial,
unadorned partners.
First published in 1935,
Margaret Mead’s brilliant
research not only raises points
of major importance in the
whole problem of sex and
personality, it challenges us to
re-examine our own present
social structure.
Budget by students
At a special December meeting the BOC voted to
reject a proposal by the PC Day Care Cooperative for
$1,500 to fund a day care center for winter and spring
quarters. Those opposing the project felt student funds
should not be used to support a center that could only
be utilized by a minority of the student body, without a
majority of the students supporting the issue.
At a recent BOC meeting, the board voted to raise
non-student rates to dances and movies on campus.
The reasoning behind these actions is two-fold:
- ASB funds should only be spent for activities that
all students can participate in, and, - Student body funds should not be used to
subsidize non-students.
With these ideas in mind, the BOC should take
appropriate action tozclearly set the precedent, and
stick close to the decision.
When the time comes for setting the 1975-76 budget,
the BOC should not necessarily choose to follow the
actions of its predecessors.
Perhaps a day care center should be considered a
necessity, paid by funds presently being spent on
athletics, or perhaps a student financial aid fund could
be administered from monies presently spent on
dances.
The BOC has a responsibility to the “taxpayer.” At
spring elections students should be given the opportunity to give direction to the budget committee by
way of a special ballot. The BOC could then spend the
student money as the students wish their money to be
spent. Not just at budget time either, but throughout
the entire school year such a measure could be an
invaluable guideline.
— Jeff Bialik
COC still meeting
Christians on Campus is a
student Christian organization
that meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m.
on the Peninsula College
campus in Room 25.
The meetings usually begin
with singing, followed by a
Bible study and a discussion on
issues and problems facing
Christians today, and how they
affect them.
Peninsula splits games
The Peninsula College
Pirates split a pair of weekend
games at home on Jan. 11 and
12, first defeating the Clark
College Penguins by a score of
98-86, then falling to the Saints
of Mt. Hood, 74-96.
The Pirates were surprised
by a tougher team than they
expected against Clark College,
and held only a narrow 42-39
lead at halftime. With the
pressure on the PC guards, it
was up to the man in the pivot to
take up some of the scoring
bulk, which centerJeff Mills did
effectively, scoring 24 points.
Other high scorers for the
Pirates included Tim Fryer
with 27, tied for game high
honors, while Willemsen and
Emesti contributed 12, and 11
respectively.
It took a torrid 52 per cent
shooting percentage for the
Piratesto take this win from the
Penguins, as the Pirates
connected on 43 of 82 field goal
attempts.
Saturday night was another
story. They lost to the Saints of
Mt. Hood, a team that stood
undefeated for the year in both
league play and non-league
play.
The 96-74 victory for the
Saints was due to good defense
and shooting, combined with the
cold shooting of the Pirates (26-61).
The Pirates now stand 2-1 in
league standings, but hope to
boost it to 3-1 when they meet
Highline there Wednesday.
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
LCC 95, Highline 92
Centralia at GHC (no report)
Peninsula 98, Clark 86
Mt. Hood 70, Olympic 63
Mt. Hood 96, Peninsula 74
LCC 97, Centralia 80
Olympic 97, Clark 81
GHC 98, Highline 81.
Campus sport scene
Improvements (?) maybe
A new name has been cast upon to our college basketball
team. It is the Peninsula Rangers.
The name change came about with the purchase of a bus
from Olympic College to transport our team from game to
game. Painted white with BOLD RED letters, one gets the
impression that inside the great white box would be the
Olympic basketball team. Not so. Even though “Rangers” is
printed in big red letters on both sides of the bus, inside
dwells the Peninsula team.
It’s been a month of Sundays since last I heard that the bus
would be painted black and gold with the insignia of the
Pirates, and it looks like many more months and many more
Sundays will pass before any serious steps will be taken to
paint the bus. Thus the name Peninsula Rangers comes to
mind.
It wouldn’t be so bad if the bus had been acquired last year
and not painted, for last year Olympic had a better win-loss
record in basketball than did Peninsula. But this year the
Rangers (formerly named Pirates) so far have surpassed
their rivals and have the second best record in the league
trailing only to Mt. Hood.
Other sports complications rage in the gymnasium. The
school has purchased two new score clocks to replace the
antique presently in use.
Both clocks were anticipated to be in operation this month.
As it stands now, they may be installed along with the
painting of the bussometime in the far away future.
Not only do hookups differ between the score clocks,
forcing rewiring, but the cord from the clock to the outlet is
lacking the required length by a substantial distance.
But I do think it is safe to say as do administrators in that,
in the future these improvements will be in effect. ‘
Women receive BOC money
The BOC voted to allocate
$700 to the PC Boosters and
Woman’s Athletic Association
at its meeting Tuesday, Jan. 7.
The allocation came in
response to a request by
Athletic Director Art Feiro for
an additional $200 to help pay
the Boosters’ expenses incurred
while traveling to PC basketball
games out of town.
According to Jim Lunt,
director of student activities,
the money is needed to repay
funds “taken away” by an error
in bookkeeping. Mr. Lunt said
that even though the money
hasn’t been spent, the computer
shows a deficit in the Booster
fund. The Boosters act as
statisticians and “water boys”
while on the road with the
Pirates.
The BOC also allocated $500 to
the WAA to pay for any
expenses they might incur.
After hearing from Vice
President Jeff Pope on coining
dances, the board agreed to
raise the admission price for
non-students wishing to attend
the dances.
The board also agreedto raise
the non-student rate for Sunday
night movies in the Little
Theater to $1. Admission for PC
students willremain at 75 cents,
and 25 cents for children. An
ASB card with winter quarter
validation will be required to
prove eligibility for student
rates.
The Constitutional Revision
Committee was instituted, with
Jerome Eberharter, Jeff Bialik,
Kara
taking over the arrangement
duties.
The next BOC meeting will be
Jan. 21 at noon, in the board
room.
Women’s basketball team goes to Grays Harbor
Women’s basketball second
game of the season will be
tomorrow night, when they
travel with the boys’ team to
play Grays Harbor Community
College.
The girls will play a
preliminary game at 5 p.m.
prior to the men’s varsity game
on almost every away trip,
including two home games.
Jennie Smith, who was the
girls’ volleyball coach, is now
coaching them in basketball.
Members ofthe team are Kris
Anderson, Shelly Bauer, Kathy
Berglund, Sharron Boddy,
Darcie Caso, Vicki Charles,
Kathy Feakes, Joyce Little,
Rhonda Reno, Lindsay Schultz,
Casey Scoles, Leslie Thompson
and Patti Tuttle.
WOMEN’S SCHEDULE
Jan. 18—Grays Harbor, there.
Jan. 25—Lower Columbia,
here.
Feb. 1—Clark, there.
Feb. 8—Highline here.
Feb. 19—Lower Columbia,
there.
Drivers sought
Anticipating increased use of
the new PC bus, Peninsula
College Business Manager
Frank Thayer is accepting
applications for substitute bus
drivers.
According to Mr. Thayer,
there is presently one regular
bus driver and one substitute,
but the bus is being used only
for team transportation to
athletic events. The college
hopes to increase the use of the
bus, creating a nedd for
additional substitute drivers.
The only definite qualification
for the position is a Washington
State intermediate driver’s
license. However, Mr. Thayer
noted, that someone with bus
driving experience would be
preferred.
Applications may be obtained
at the business office.
IM basketball at mid-season
Intramural basketball is in
full swing as the halfway point
in the season is reached. Games
are being held daily in the gym
at noon.
Standings as of Jan. 14 are:
Although no students signed
up for intramural chess and the
deadline has expired, Mr.
Livingston has agreed to extend
the deadline if any interested
people would now care to do so.
Sign-ups for intramural
basketball free-throw shooting
will end Feb. 6, and intramural
bowling sign-ups end on Feb. 14.
Merrill Don Andersen
assumed the duties of food
service manager at Peninsula
College on Nov. 26, replacing
Dan Miracle.
The 27-year-old Andersen is
responsible for the supervision
of ttie cafeteria snack bar and
the dorm meals.
The Art of Film continues at night
Peninsula College again will
offer a collection of
international film classics
during winter quarter, in a
continuation of the film
appreciation class, The Art of
Film.
The two-credit course, Art 25,
will be conducted by Jack
Estes. The cost will be $7 per
credit plus a $5 lab fee. Fulltime students need only pay the
lab fee.
The course is open to any
interested individuals in the
community, and the public is
welcome to attend any of the
films, at a cost of $2 per film.
Mr. Estes, in what he calls a
“rare opportunity for people on
the Olympic Peninsula to see
films of this quality,” is making
the films available to Forks and
Port Townsend on alternating
weeks, to enable residents of
communities in Clallam and
Jefferson counties to view these
film classics.
The new format developed tor
this quarter will enable students
to receive credit for the class
through regular attendance.
The student will have the option
of either the pass-fail or the
regular grading scale. To earn a
grade the student will be asked
to write a short review of any
one of the films.
The class began Monday,
Jan. 13, and will last for 10
weeks. The films will be
presented in the Little Theater
beginning at 7 p.m.
Along with each major film a
classic short will also be
offered. Following is a list of the
films to be presented:
Jan. 18—“The Passion of
Jeanne d’Arc” (Denmark, 1928)
and Krazy Kat in “Lyin’
Hunters.”
Jan. 20—“Dream Street”
(U.S., 1921) and Douglas
Fairbanks in “The Mystery of
the Leaping Fish.”
Jan. 27—“Los Olvidadoes”
(Mexico, 1950) and “The Andalusian Dog” by Salvador Dali.
Feb. 3—Peter Lorre in the
crime classic “M” (Germany,
1930) and Betty Boop in “Poor
Cinderella.”
Feb. 18—“Of Mice and Men”
by John Steinbeck, and
“Cosmic Zoom.”
Feb. 17—“Rashomon”
(Japan, 1950) and “Help! My
Snowman Is Burning Down!”
Feb. 24—James Dean in
Steinbeck’s “East of Eden”
(U.S., 1955) and “Vicious
Cycles.”
March 3—“The Lovers,”
starring Jeanne Moreau,
(France, 1955) and “Loving.”
March 10—“L’Aventura”
(Italy, 1960), by the director of
“Blow-Up” and “Desistfilm.”
March 17—“The 400
Blows”(France, 1959), and a
Road Runner parody, “Hungry
Kook Goes Bazook.”
Any questions or comments
about the film series may be
made to Mr. Estes at 457-4745.
Student vacancies pose BOC issue
By BRIAN FINK
The need for a new method of
selecting studentsto fill vacated
Board of Control seats has
focused upon the Associated
Students Constitution.
Currently, the Constitution
states that all vacated seats on
the Board are to be filled by the
ASB president, but the policy
has come under recent
criticism because of apparent
inequities in the policy.
The charges include that the
student body was not informed
that vacancies existed, and
were not urged to apply for the
leadership role, that the current
system is open to partisan
selection, and that the BOC is
not keeping students informed
about their own government.
BOC Vice PresidentJeff Pope
admitted that the system is in
need of revision. “I don’t feel
that it’sreally fair,” he said. “I
would rather have the president
appoint a committee to handle
vacancies. Perhaps this
committee could advertise the
vacancies, accept applications
from interested students and
choose the members from an
impartial viewpoint.”
Pope said he favors a
Constitutional change that
would make these provisions
mandatory.
Student Activities Director
James Lunt would rather see
officers of the BOC handle such
matters without any major
revisionsto the Constitution. He
did concede that the vacancies
should be advertised and the
student body informed that
seats are available.
“I don’t think advertisement
is a bad idea, however in past
year? when vacancies have
occurred, the board has
advertised but has had little
response. This has a tendency to
make the action superfluous,”
Mr. Lunt said.
A committee to investigate
the heed for changes in the
constitution was appointed last
quarter, but the members of the
group resigned. A new
committee headed by Jeff
Bialik was initiated at the
Boards’ last meeting, but has
not started its work.
Students named to honor roll
The following students earned
the honor of being on the
President’s List by achieving a
grade point average of 3.75 or
better during fall quarter, it
was announced by Floyd F.
Young, dean of instruction:
Fred O. Amundson, Ronald R.
Anderson, Stanley L. Anderson,
Patricia A. Bailey, Glenn P.
Baker, Michael A. Bauman,
Harold H. Bechtold, Kevin W.
Berglund, Gary D. Brown, Billy
H. Carlson, Russell
Christianson, Michael L. Cole,
Holly S. Compton, Alfred L.
Cowan, Donald O. Danielson,
James J. DeVincent, James E.
Easterson, Eleanor M. Floyd,
Barbara J. Forsyth, James S.
Foyston, Brenda E. Fraker, Jet
L. Fraker, Harold A. French,
Joseph R. Greaves.
Karen L. Gustafson, Edward
L. Hauff, Dorothy M. Hegg,
Robert L. Hick, Ronald E. Hill,
Betty L. Hostetler, David L.
Hurd, Brent A. Hyde, Marilyn
S. Irwin, Cheryl L. Jensen, Paul
W. Johnson, Teresa L. Jones,
Koni A. Kitz, Thomas A.
Langley, Ralph E. Lemke,
Holly A. Linth, Katherine
MacDonald, Susan K.
Marsicek, Jack D. Matlock,
Roxanna D. Paulin, Claude B.
Peden, Craig A. Petrovich,
Marlene L. Pike, Robert W.
Pohl,
Dennis R. Pownall, Donald B.
Rohde Jr., Walter L. Sanwald,
Gail M. Schmitz, Leona M.
Selin, Kathryn L. Silves, Albert
A. Simpson, Kara J. Slehofer,
Rochelle M. Smith, Russal A.
Smith, Robert G. Stanard,
James V. Stoner, Sharon M.
Sukert, Catherine Tickner,
Harold L. Walters, Jr., Mike A.
Wells, Nancy L. White, Linda B.
Whittier, Warren L. Whittier,
Gay A. Williams, Susan L.
Williams, Robert E. Wayatt and
Robert D. Zaring.
Students who eared a place on
the honor roll with a grade pont
average of 3.25 or better for not
less than 12 credit hours, and no
incompletes, were:
Dean J. Abrams, David E.
Anderson, Michael O.
Anderson, Keith W. Atchley,
George P. Bailey, Michael R.
Barber, Jody D. Barker, Glenn
H. Belcher, David W. Benson,
David A. Best Jr., John J.
Boesenberg, Mary S. Bond,
Beverly S. Botts, Arthur L.
Britton, Joan A. Brownlee,
Charles K. Carroll, Helen A.
Chameski, Mary F. Chesnut,
John M. Cooter, Deeann M.
Davidson, John T. Dean, Karen
A. Dire, Bonny A. Dokken,
Sandra E. Dosey, Vicki L.
Dutton, Thomas Edgington Jr.,
Aline M. Eiman, Cameron A.
Field, Joao A. Foltran, George
J. Foreman, Jane E. Friedman.
Also Charlene A. Gau, Ralph
W. Gentry, Timothy C. Grasso,
Patricia A. Green, Myrtle A.
Grinnell, Tiare L. Gross,
Patrick E. Hacker, Pete D.
Haggerty, Leon F. Hanna,
Thomas J. Heller, Elizabeth J.
Herman, Thomas G. Hicks,
Barbara A. Hough, Terry L.
Hoy, James A. Hulett, Judy A.
Ihrig, Mark J. Johnsen, Corlie
A. Johnson, John R. Johnson,
Charles S. Kaylor, Steven D.
Kimball, Frederick A. Konis,
Richard I. LaFountain, Carol A.
Lemcke, Judith F. Lind, Nancy
J. Loucks, Patricia K. Love,
Esther O. Lynne, Kimberle S.
McCoy, Donald L. McKenzie
Jr., Daniel T. Mickel.
Others were Mary E. Milici,
Jane A. Minish, Kenneth J.
Morgan, Gary L. Nehen, David
A. Nelson, Daniel J. O’Brien,
Bryan E. Pierce, Susan S.
Pierson, Michael J. Piotrowski,
Donald H. Rhyne Jr., Debra A.
Robinson, Marjorie A. Root,
Diloy Senz, Ione M. Siegler,
Parker G. Smith, Paul H.
Stratton, Robert E. Suits, Dan
B. Sundvick, Leona A. Thomas,
Vernon R. Tolliver, Mary C.
Underwood, David J.
Veltkamp, Richard O.
Walcome, Nelsa M. Wallace,
Kathleen N. Warren, Rodney W.
Watson, Leslie J. Whittemore,
Ronald J. Wilcox, Dolores K.
Williams, Jeffrey N. Willson,
Cynthia J. Woodside and Sharon
A. York and Mary Pearce.
Indian poetry Jan. 21
Duane Niatum, a full-blooded
Clallam Indian, will be reading
his own poetry at noon, Jan. 21,
in the Little Theater.
Niatum holds degrees from
both the University of
Washington and John Hopkins
University. “Ascending Red
Cedar Moon,” his second book
of Indian Poetry, was recently
published by Harper & Row.
A descendant of the
Jamestown band, Niatum and
his immediate family come
from Hadlock. He has given
numerous readings at
universities and colleges across
the country