Students ask for longer hours in PC library
Students working nights or
raising families have been
complaining of not being able to
use the college library during
the hoursit is open.
Petitions have been
circulated asking that the
library be opened from 5 p.m. to
6 p.m. weekdays, when it is now
closed, and for eight hours each
on Saturday and Sunday.
Presently the library is open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from6
p.m. to 9 p.m. daily, and from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays.
Approximately 240 people have
signed the petition.
Karen Doss is presently
gathering information
concerning the feasibility of the
additional hours. She will
present the information to the
BOC.
Lois Owens, BOC secretarytreasurer, suggested having the
library open an additonal four
hours each Saturday and
Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m
r
raising families have been
complaining of not being able to
use the college library during
the hoursit is open.
Petitions have been
circulated asking that the
library be opened from 5 p.m. to
6 p.m. weekdays, when it is now
closed, and for eight hours each
on Saturday and Sunday.
Presently the library is open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from6
p.m. to 9 p.m. daily, and from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays.
Approximately 240 people have
signed the petition.
Karen Doss is presently
gathering information
concerning the feasibility of the
additional hours. She will
present the information to the
BOC.
Lois Owens, BOC secretarytreasurer, suggested having the
library open an additonal four
hours each Saturday and
Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
She said that having the library
open from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
weekdaysis not economical.
Last year a survey showed an
average of three students used
the library from 4:30 to 5 over a
period ofseveral weeks.
Mrs. Jane Emmenegger,
head librarian, said having the
library open eight hours each
Saturday and Sunday, with a
qualified librarian on duty,
would cost about $112. It has
been suggested that someone on
a work-study program could
run the library for the
additional hours to lower the
cost.
Having the library open the
additional hours would help not
only students working or
raising families, but also
nursing and fisheries students,
who have to use a large number
of books that are on the reserve
shelves, the petitionerssay.
Anyone with suggestions may
see John Nutting or Karen Doss.
BOC discusses PC student survey
After some discussion it was
decided that student petitioning
would be the most effective
course of action for reinstating
postage stamp sales in the
bookstore.
Allocation for the Time
Capsule movie was set at $75 for
the fall quarter. The money will
be used to purchase and process
film.
Three Pep Booster petitions
were reported received, and
elections were set for Friday,
Nov. 14.
Christians on Campus
requested money to be used for
rental of Christian-oriented
films to be shown on campus,
and were asked to present an
estimate of cost at the next
meeting. Logging sports also
reported the construction of
facilities on campus to be used
for competition
Results from the student
survey taken the first week of
November were discussed at
the Board of Control meeting
held Nov. 5. The committee for
improved student interest
reported 200 responses.
The survey showed major
interest to be in improving
student facilities and adding to
the curriculum. Acting on Jim
Novack’s suggestion, the BOC
agreed to hold its next meeting
in the Little Theatre to allow
more student participation in
evaluation ofthe survey.
The BOC heard a report that
103 students attended the last
dance, with receipts totalling
$90.50. A free concert to be
given by John Allman and his
band Prime Review was
confirmed for Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.
A request by Phil Bunch to give
a free concert on Jan. 29 in the
Little Theatrewas approved.
Fisheries students at work at Lake Mills with ONP
By BRUCE HANIFY
Despite chilly winds and
rainy skies, Robert Mausolf and
some advance fisheries
technology students from PC
planted 20,000 rainbow trout in
Lake Mills last week. Extensive
tests to determine feasibility of
the plant were conducted
earlier, making it a two-day
operation altogether.
Some two dozen lake fish
were collected the first day, so
their sex, weight, and size could
be recorded. Because some of
the 6,000 rainbows planted last
year were being eaten by other
species of trout, it was hoped
that the results of these tests
would offer clues to the survival
chances of the young hatchery
fish.
The fish were brought from
the Quilcene National Hatchery
in self-contained tank trucks.
They were then placed in
manually aerated garbage
cans, and taken a safe distance
from the Elwha Dam by boat.
Robbie Mantooth, PC’s
information coordinator, went
along to take notes and record
the process. She said it
impressed her to see the
students doing a fine job and
having a good time. Both she
and Mrs. Mausolf agreed that
the bad weather did nothing to
quell high spirits.
It is not yet known if the fish
from last year’s plant have
survived. Besides the danger of
hatchery fish being eaten by
native species, it has yet to be
decided how compatible the
Lake Mills environment is to
introduced fish. There was no
time for long consideration,
however, as the fish must be
planted after fishing season is
over, and while they are still
under six inches in size.
The study is being done in
conjunction with the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Agency and the
Olympic National Park. Sports
fishermen and the Elwha
Ranger Station have been asked
to report the details of any
hatchery fish that are caught.
According to Mr. Mausolf, the
fate of the fish cannot be known
until all the needed data has
been collected.
“However,” he adds, “there
is no better practical
experience for the studentsthan
getting out and doing the job
personally.”
Writing lab now open to students
A new feature on the
Peninsula campus isthe writing
lab, designed as a student
service and operated by Mrs.
Sue Hammond.
The writing lab recently
opened and is now available for
both vocational and nonvocational students Monday
through Friday from noon until
3 p.m. in H8. It’s open on a
“drop-in” basis.
The lab is not a class and
there is no credit. Rather it is
set up as a service to assist
people with any variety of
writing with which they might
be having difficulty.
According to Mrs. Hammond,
“In the lab the student has no
obligation to anyone but
himself.” Students can tackle
all kinds of writing weaknesses
ranging from spelling and
grammatical problems to work
on term papers. Mrs. Hammond
will be there to help, and Mrs.
Margaret Holm Spillane also
will assist in the program. Mrs.
Hammond said that during the
first week 20 students came to
the lab.
Phi theta party success
Phi Theta’s “Something For
Everybody” party seemed to be
a big success for all attending
last Friday.
Different games were set up
at each table, and everyone got
acquainted with each other.
The foreign students, who
were special guests, were
introduced and joined in the fun.
Election emphasized many personal issues
The recent city, county, and state elections brought forth
numerous interesting and controversial issues to the
residents of this area. Many of them may have a deep effect
on us before too many years have passed.
We would now like to present our views on some of these
issues. The stand is taken now instead of before the election
so as not to involve the college itself in these matters.
The Death Penalty — We completely support the voters’
decision on this controversial subject. The reinstated death
penalty, as it reads, would apply only to such cases as
kidnap-murders, murder for hire, series of murders, and the
killing of a peace officer.
According to opponents of the bill, the reinstatement of the
death penalty will both increase the number of freed
murderers and raise the murder rate in Washington.
Hogwash! If the punishment of death by hanging doesn’t act
as a deterrent, then what will?
Of course, the ideal solution to this problem is to establish a
major statewide rehabilitation program which all convicted
offenders would participate in and would continue with until
deemed “reformed.” At this time, however, this is only a
dream of the future, something must be done now in an
attempt to do something about the problems of today. We feel
the reinstatement of the death penalty will do just that —
start something going.
The Courthouse Controversy — Again we agree with the
voters’ decision. A new courthouse must be built. The present courthouse is simply too old and inadequate for today’s
needs, problems, and requirements. The Roosevelt site is
actually the only logical solution to the problem. It is
centrally located, would house all judicial offices and
proceedings, and would be where the people want it. The
present courthouse could then be used as a county office
building and preserved for its historical value without losing
its usefulness.
The exorbitant costs of additions to the present structure
plus renovating the present building to comply with existing
building codes makes this proposal unfeasible. We won’t
even attempt to explain the Campbell Avenue site. It’s just
too unrealistic.
Sale of Animals — Although this was basically a King
County issue, we feel it may set a precedent for many other
counties to follow. The referendum set forth the idea of
selling stray, unclaimed animals at area animal shelters to
laboratoriesfor research. Alternativesto this measure are to
let strays run loose in the city, causing more problems, or let
the shelters kill these animals themselves because of little
public demand for them, as they are doing now. We favor the
idea of selling them for research. It is the only humane thing
to do.
Freeholders — The voters showed a lot of indecision with
this issue. We were very disappointed with the apparent
apathy shown on the subject of a board offreeholders.
The whole idea of a board of citizens to look over different
types of county government and to present their opinion to
the voters possibly along with a home rule charter seems like
a great way to go. The possibility exists for the board to
decide not to change our present system at all, but we feel the
opportunity should exist if change is wanted.
How can people close their minds to alternatives to a form
of courty government that has come under much adverse
public sentiment over the past months?
We feel the voters, in their apparent apathetic indecision,
showed a very close-minded outlook for their own future and
the future of Clallam County.
— Darrell Bessey
Inside ASB
When I first came into office,
the foremost problem that
student government faced was
that of student apathy toward
social events such as dances,
movies, and the student
government itself.
This year, the other Board of
Control officers, Lisa Hitt, vice
president, and Lois Owens,
secretary-treasurer, and
I have been concentrating
heavily on this problem. We
have taken steps, and will
continue to take whatever steps
necessary to improve the
interest of students at school
functions.
For example, at one of our
recent BOC meetings, a
committee was appointed to
develop some basic questions to
issue to students asking for
some constructive complaints
or suggestions for
improvements on campus.
Generally, the results of this
little survey were very
promising, and we hope to
publish the results as soon as
they are completely tabulated.
Another example was the
decision to hold an open BOC
meeting in the Little Theater so
students could attend and voice
their opinions in numbers. I
have been disappointed thus far
by the lack of attendance of
students at the BOC meetings,
which are always open to
students. Hopefully, more
advertising and communication
on the part of the BOC will help
solve thislack of attendance.
As for the student turnout at
dances and the Sunday movies,
it hasn’t really been all that
great. Our next dance, on Nov.
21 will feature more of a
nightclub atmosphere with
tables arranged around the
dance floor, and the
refreshment center will be open
for most of the dance serving
beverages. This idea is being
tried in the hope that a smaller
dance floor and a place to watch
the band will increase
attendance.
One more point I would like to
stress is that if any student has
a problem or question, please
drop by our office and see us.
We are alwaysmore than happy
to help any student with
problems or questions, but you
mustmake the effort to stop and
see us.
Jim Cox
President, Board of Control
‘Devil’s desciple’ opens Nov. 28
“The Devil’s Disciple,” by
George Bernard Shaw, is based
on the Revolutionary War and
therefore most appropriate to
the Port Angeles Community
Players as a Bicentennial
production.
The unmistakable wit of
Shaw deals with a serious plot
involving characters drawn
from history and a man
condemned to execution. Shaw
creates distinct characters
while pointing out the foibles of
people in any age.
Director Marjorie Avalon
designed an all-portable set,
unlike any that Port Angeles
theatergoers have seen in
recent years. The play involves
a major costuming effort with
colonial garb, red coats,
powdered wigs, and even
specialshoes.
College players include
Richard Waites, a former
Orange County, Calif., player,
who is the “devil’s disciple”
(Richard Dudgeon), the
wayward son who becomes a
patriot hero through mistaken
identity; David Bibler, who
plays Dudgeon’s oafish brother
Christy; Lisa Hitt, who plays
Essie, the offspring of a
wayward uncle; and Dr. Paul
Cornaby, who plays the
understanding and understated
general, gentlemanly Johnny
Burgoyne.
Beginning Nov. 24, eight free
tickets may be checked out on a
firstrcome, firstrserved basis
through Mr. Jim Lunt’s office,
for the Dec. 2 performance only.
Other performances will be
Nov. 28, 29, 30, Dec. 5 and 6.
Tickets may be purchased
through the Odyssey Bookstore
downtown.
Revue tonight
Tonight, in the Little Theatre,
the Prime Revue will play a
variety of classical and modem
music. The time is 8 o’clock and
admission is free.
John Allman, 15, John
Lorentzen, 14, Linda Hansen,
15, Kim Maynard, 14, and Susie
Lang, 15, are the members of
this really talented, young
group.
Community concert
Community Concert
Association will present
Marvellee Cariaga, mezzosoprano, Sunday, Nov. 16, at 3
p.m. in the High School
auditorium.
Miss Cariaga is a dramatic
mezzo with a fast, beautifully
controlled and surpassingly
lovely voice, recalling the
voices of Flagstad and Traubel.
Students who want free
tickets should see Mr. Jim Lunt
soon.
Testing dates scheduled
The testing schedule for the
75-76 academic year is as
follows:*
The Kuder Interest Test, an
occupational interest test, will
be from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
daily.
General aptitude test battery
is from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m. on
the third Wednesday of each
month.
The General Educational
Development Test is set up on
Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until 5
p.m. and other days by
arrangement.
Allport’s Study of Values is
offered every day from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m.
A look at the artists
Author meets with PC english class
Nationally known authorJack
Olsen spoke to a group of
Peninsula students in an
informal discussion on Nov. 6.
Most of the students were from
Jack Estes’ English 101 classes.
Mr. Estes and Mr. Olsen are
good friends. Olsen talked about
and answered students’
questions concerningwriting.
Olsen, who now lives in
Sequim, has experienced awide
variety of writing in his own
career. He worked as a
nespaper editor, has written for
Time, Playboy and Sports
Illustrated, and wrote 19 or 20
non-fiction books before he
beganhisfirst novel.
His novels cover many
different topics. The authorsaid
a writer doesn’t necessarily
have to be personally involved
in a subject, but he does have to
be vitally aware and care about
thatsubject.
A few of Olsen’s titles are
“Night of the Grizzlies,” “The
Climb Up to Hell,” a bookabout
mountaineering on the Eiger;
“The Bridge at
Chappaquiddick,” and “Black
is Best: The Riddle of Cassius
Clay.” He said his latest novel
will come out in January.
Olsen says the reason he
started writing was mainly
because he was good at it; he
felt that it was something he
could do. He also said that “you
have to be crazy to be a
writer!” and “I getpublished in
spite ofmyself!”
The students involved in the
discussion picked up a few hints
about fundamentals of writing.
One was that good writing
necessitates the learning of
building blocks such as
grammar and spelling, but once
a person has the main
ingredients and knows all the
rules, then he can break them
and do some experimenting.
Another point Olsen stressed
was that a person shouldn’t
think about wanting to write if
he doesn’tlike to read.
Talent show coming Dec. 5
The 1975 Fall Talent Show,
coming Dec. 5, is beginning to
take shape, according to coorganizer Koni Kitz.
So far, there is a variety of
acts. Belly dancers, a magician,
many musicians and teachers
are among those already signed
up.
“It should be a great show,
but we’d sure like more if we
could get it,” Konisaid. “I know
the college haslots of talent. It’s
just a matter of getting people
to come forward with their
acts.”
There isstill time to see Steve
Marchand, Tina Konpaski, Kate
Silves, Koni Kitz or Mr. Pollard
if anyone would like to be a part
of the show.
Pirates prepare for new cage season
Don Huston s Peninsula College Pirates have been working
hard in practice, preparing physically and mentally for their
first game, a non-league tilt against Edmonds on Nov. 28 in
the Peninsula gym.
The teamhas been turning out since Oct. 15, going over the
various offenses and defense used by Huston. A full
scrimmage was held Friday, in which the roster was divided
into two teamsthat played for two 30-minute halves.
The only player missing from that scrimmage was 5’10”
guard Rich Cain, who sustained a knee injury in an earlier
practice.
The Pirates will play a total of 11 home games, eight of
them league contests, and will play 24 games in their season.
Due to high costs, the Pirates have eliminated their
Christmas tournament, and have dropped two games from
their schedule from last year.
Intramural pool ping-pong wrap up
The intramural table-tennis
and pool seasons came to a
close last week with Dennis
Standley and Thomas Adarme
taking top honors in the
respective sports.
The table tennis finale was
played Monday, Nov. 3, as
Standley took on Tom Paulson
in the dormitory. The dorm table was used because of IM
volleyball, which was being
played in the gym. Standley’s
earlier victims in the double
elimination tournament were
Bob Boback, Kevin Hanson,
Steve Marchand and Jim Cox.
Paulson reached the finals by
downing Hanson, Marchand,
Cox andThomas Adarme.
Of the three teams entered in
the men’s doubles competition
the duo of Steve Marchand-Bob
McCaan emerged victorious.
Their competitors were the
teams of Jim Cox-Brian Baker
and Larry Wood-Mahan
Gazafarpour.
There was not much of a
turnout for the women’s
divisions, as only three girls
participated. From these three
Stacy Baker came away a
double winner. She captured the
singles title by defeating Linda
Matthews and teamed up with
Rowena Watson to take the
doubles championship
unopposed.
The pool tournament ended
Friday, Nov. 7, as Thomas
Adarme took two of three
games from Steve Matthews.
The hard fought match was
played atLaurel Lanes.
Adarme took the first game
and started strong in the
second, but Matthews came
back and won with only two
balls left on the table. Then
came the important third game.
Both players cooled of and
missed several shots, but the
game did eventually end.
The finish was rather
different, though, as Matthews
cleared the table only to scratch
on the eight ball. For those who
don’t follow the game, this can
only be compared to cutting
your own throat. Matthews
response to thissudden and selfinflicted defeat was “. .tell
everyone that I’m a good
loser.”
X-country runner not insane
By KEVIN HANSON
To those of us who jump into
the car to go down to the corner
grocery store, the mind of the
cross-country runner must be
one bent on self-destruction.
Who else but a cross-country
runner would waste a perfectly
beautiful day by rising at sunup
to go out and run themselves
into a state of near, or
sometimes even total,
exhaustion?
On top of all that they say this
is not done because they are
forced to, but because they want
to. To these incredibly
masochistic people I must say
that I have nothing but the
utmost respect.
What first got me to thinking
about this strange breed of
athlete was the upcoming
turkey trot. This annualrun, put
on by the intramural
department, has a much
smaller turnout than most
intramurals. It seems to me
that this shows the dedication of
those who do choose to run,
although there have been times when I’ve questioned their
sanity.
Just what is it that can make
a person want to put on a pair of
gym shorts and a T-shirt and go
out in all kinds of weather just
to run someplace, only to return
to their original starting point?
Just what do they see in crosscountry running anyway? To
find out more about this sport,
and those courageous souls who
participate in it, I went to an
obvious source: the runners
themselves.
One of the first things that a
normal automobile-oriented
person wonders is why someone
would turn outfor the sport.
Jeff Coulter, a veteran of
high-school cross-country
teams, explains it this way:
“Some people turn out to get
into shape for other sports.
Another reason is the selfsatisfaction that comes with
doing something and doing it
well. It’s a very physically
demanding sport that few
people stay with.”
How about mental
preparation? On this topic
Coulter says, “Mental
preparation is about 90 per cent
of the race. You can train
physically for a race, but if your
mental attitude is no good, or
you haven’t done your mental
preparation through
affirmations, all the physical
training won’t do you any
good.”
Are there any lasting
impressions brought about by
turning out for the sport of
cross-country? Byron Kalahar,
another high school veteran,
thinks so. He says, “I learned a
lot about dedication. You can’t
give up or you’re left behind. In
everything.”
To sum it up I would say that
a cross-country runner hasto be
a special type of person. He or
she must be a dedicated athlete,
willing to work under any
conditions, and do it for a
relatively small amount of
glory compared to others in
different sports. There must be
a greal deal ofself-fulfillment in
being a cross-country runner.
But as for me, I’d ratherride.
Girls win contest
Peninsula College girls
volleyball team won over
Tacoma Community College
Friday night. The Pirates won
all three games by scores of 15-
3,15-3, and 15-1.
Major scorers for the Pirates
were Sharon Boddy, Rhonda
Kar, Kim Borde and Kathy
Young.
Other games the last week of
October were with Olympic
College in Bremerton, Olympic
winning 15-2,15-6, and 15-2; and
with Centralia here, Centralia
winning 15-3,15-8, and 15-9
Estes explains recall
By KATHY GORALSKI
Jack Estes, heading the
committee to recall the Clallam
County commissioners, has
lived here all of his life and,
“noticed such gross things
happening in county
government that it drew my
attention to it.”
“I think three new individuals
could easily change the present
commission by bringing in new
ideas,” he answered, on
whether or not the guilt lies with
the present commissioners or
within the system.
Should recall fail, would this
give the board of
commissioners a mandate to
carry on asthey have been?
“The thought that the people
would go on makesme nervous:
we would have been sensitizing
them temporarily,” he says.
“I don’t like the positivenegative terminology,” he says.
“We have a very good chance
for a firm outcome. It would be
a matter of bringing facts out to
the people after the issue
becomes a ballot.”
The recall “affects anyone
who comes in, and in other local
positions,” he explains. “We
must make people aware, and
they will rise up and do
something about it. It is a
matter of protecting people’s
rights.”
As for who would be a
satisfactory replacement or
replacements, he says he
hopes that the central
commission “takes into
consideration .he grievances we
have brought forward. It is in
their handsto take action now.”
What about the freeholders
movement? “Itseemstome the
people would make the
difference. County government
is worth studying.”
“The people who signed the
recall petition fell into four
distinct categories,” according
to Mr. Estes: those who had
unregistered feelings about the
entire issue, those who signed
eagerly or after an explanation,
just simply “no,” and those who
had no opinion and wouldn’t
sign.
The Oct. 3, issue of The
Buccaneer incorrectly stated
that County Commissioner
Frank Feeley had seven
charges documented against
him. Mr. Estes said the recall
committee has only three
collective charges documented
against Mr. Feeley.
PC film now in production
Filming of the 1975-76 school
year is now in production,
starring Pirate Pete, the PC
faculty and students.
Animated Pirate Pete is host
to this 30 to 60 minute color
feature which is being filmed on
location. Special events and
candid scenes of the faculty and
students will appear in a collage
format using special visual and
audio effects.
The 8mm film will be shown
at the end of the schoolyear in
the PC Little Theater. It will
then be available in the
library’s audio-visual
department for individual
viewing.
The BUC has funded $75 this
quarter for the production.
Funding for future quarters will
be based on this Fall’s
expenditures.
Students participating in the
time capsule will be involved
with directing, filming, titling,
animation, editing and sound
mixing, gaining experience in
communication in general, and
film in particular.
No experience is necessary
for participating in the
production, and any one
interested is encouraged to see
either Jack Estes, the film’s
advisor; Lisa Hitt or Cathy
Pavalak, co-producers. Kara
Slehofer has been selected as
the film’s treasurer.
Depending on its success the
1975-76 Film Capsule will be the
pilot for an annual production in
the school’sfuture years.
College credits are under
consideration for those involved
with the production, but no
definite decision has yet been
reached.
Family Life offers instructional courses
Classes for people who are
providing foster or day care in
their home and for persons
interested in doing so will be
offered at Peninsula College
starting next week.
Twenty free class positions
are available through a grant
from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Preference will be given to
persons already providing
foster or licensed home day
care, according to Barbara
Clampett, coordinator of family
life education programs for
Peninsula College.
The program which was
developed by Peninsula College
Family Life Education and the
Department of Social and
Health Services, will earn six
college transfer credits for
completing the 60-hour class,
which is expected to continue
through May.
A variety of speakers
representing specialized fields
will lead weekly discussions.
Topics will include aspects of
human growth and
development, techniques of
changing behavior,
communication, drug usage,
use of public agencies and legal
services.
Questions about the course
can be answered by Toni
Gallacci and RobertHaverfield,
case workers for the
Department of Social and
Health Services, 452-2377, or
Steven Schmidt, Port
Townsend, 385-0200.
□asses will meet from 7 until
10 p.m., with the schedule
arranged to suit the majority of
those enrolling.
Art exhibition in Fine Arts building
The 1975 Governor’s
Invitational Art Exhibition is
being presented at Peninsula
Community College through
Nov. 23. The paintings are on
display in the Fine Arts
building, and the Library.
The annual event includes
paintings by Maria Frank Abrams, Max Benjamin and
many other illustrious names in
ourstate’s artistic family.
The exhibition is sponsored by
the State Wide Services, and
Museum Extension (SESAME),
and isfunded by the Washington
State Art Commission.
State seeking talent for music festival
Area residents who have the
spirit and plan to be enrolled at
Peninsula College winter
quarter are eligible for the
official Washington BiCentennial Travel Festival.
Community college students
from throughout the state are
being invited to apply now for
the cast of the musical, “We’ve
Got the Spirit,” The play will be
performed in every county next
summer under a project
sponsored by Washington state,
and coordinated by Community
College District 17 in Spokane.
Applications are available in
the college administration
building and from music and
drama instructors. Auditions
will be scheduled in various
parts of the state between Jan. 5
and 23.
Those selected for the cast
must enroll at Spokane Falls
Community College spring
quarter for rehearsals and a 15
credit drama workshop.
Each participant will receive
college tuition, fees, room,
board, and $200 for personal
expenses, plus $500 for the
summer tour.
Project leadersfrom Spokane
will meet today with Peninsula
College officials and the local
bicentennial committee, headed
by Leo White, to plan for the
musical here and other related
activities.
Bikers wanted for bicentennial
Bikecentennial isseeking 1400
leadersto run inaugural tours in
1976 of the first Trans-America
Bicycle Trail. Leaders will
receive food, lodging, and
normal tour services as well as
a small daily expense
allowance, all part of an
adventure of a lifetime.
Over 50 courses will be
offered at four major training
centersin Oregon, Colorado, the
Midwest and the Midatlantic
regions. The seven-day sessions
include classroom and field
instruction in bicycling
technique, safety, repair, group
dynamics, touring and speckd
bike and camping skills and
first aid.
In addition to the training
centers, course will be held at
Point Reyes, Calif.; Missoula,
Mont.; and in New England,
April 10-16,1976. Cost, including
food, lodging, instruction, books
andmaterials, is $75.
Bikecentennial, a nonprofit,
charitable organization, is
sponsoring the tours varying in
length from 12 to 82 days,
covering up to 4,500 miles of
America’s most historic and
scenic regions. The
establishment of the trailmarks
the beginning of a long term
commitment by Bikecentennial
to develop a network of long
distance bicycle trails crisscrossing the U.S.
For further details on
leadership training courses and
an application write:
Bikecentennial ’76, P.O. Box
1034, Missoula, Mont. 59801.
College reps on campus
The following college and
university representatives are
scheduled to meet with
Peninsula College students:
On Nov. 18, Mary Doherty,
Western Washington State
College, will meet with students
from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1
p.m. to 3 p.m.
On Nov. 24, Steele Young,
University of Washington, will
meet with students from 10:15
a.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Krupski from
the UW School of Pharmacy will
also be present.
On Dec. 3, Mike Lyons,
Seattle University, will meet
with students from 10:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
New dance style planned for Nov. 21
Uniqueness will be the theme
for the dance coming up Nov.
21, which Lisa Hitt and Greg
Owens have been arranging.
BOC is giving them funds to
make tablecloths and candlesto
decorate tables at which people
will sit. They hope to produce
a nightclub atmosphere with
plenty of room for dancing.
Music will be provided by the
popular hard rock group
“Cottonmouth.”
They still are not sure
whether refreshments will be
served, and if so if the price will
be higher than regular
admission prices. The time will
be 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.