Peninsula Debates Enter Three Events
The debate squad of Peninsula College will have attended three tournaments by the end of the
quarter. The members, including Gordon Brown, Robert Seamons, Alan Watts, Patrick Haggerty
and, Larry Fish, have been doing quite well. In January, Mr. Fisch, the debate coach, took the group to a
tournament at Seattle Pacific College. The events here consisted
of debate, extemporaneous speaking, interpretive reading, impromptu and oratory. The two
teams participated in debate and came out with a record of four wins. Each member also entered
individual events.
The highlight of the tournament was the cold weather. It seems that the trunk of Mr.Fisch’s car kept freezing shut so the debaters took turns burning their fingers while holding matches to the key to warm it. Mr.Fisch was lucky. He held the key all the time. As if the trunk epis o d e was not enough, the car
caught on fire and stalled on a railroad crossing. The debaters managed to push the car off the
tracks just before a train passed over the spot where the car had been. Another car that was
pressed into service froze during the night and the team was forced to take a taxi to the S.P.C.
campus the next morning. On February 22 and 23, the squad attended another tournament at St. Martin’s College in Olympia. Peninsula fared quite well there. Alan Watts and Patrick Haggerty won three out of four debates, while Gordon Brown and Robert Seamons won two of theirs. Oratory and interpretive
reading participants also did well. Larry Fish made the semi-final round of interpretive reading as
well as entering the final round of oratory. Had a fourth place
been awarded, he would have taken it. His oration was on automation. Robert Seamons made the
semi-final round of oratory with his oration on civil liberties. Patrick Haggerty tied for third place
in interpretive reading and received a certificate. The debaters are looking forward to the final tournament of the quarter which will be held at the University of Puget Sound on March 8 and 9.
Homecoming success; Participation Good
By OLIVE WOODRUFF
Peninsula s First Annual Homecoming is now just amemory, but the tired students aren t likely to soon forget it But it wasn’t all wine and roses. One big disappointment was the fact that the community
as a whole did not turn out in any great numbers for the basketball game, and another was that the
Pep Rally never got off the ground. But aside from this, the consensus seems to be that at last we have an activity in which both classes can participate and assume responsibility in a joint
effort. THE JOLLY Rodger party was held at the Camp Fire Clubhouse on the night of Thursday, February 21, with at least 65 persons attending. Here the waiting students got the first word that tall. blue-eyed Virginia Hulett had been elected Queen by the Associated Men Students. After presentation of the Queen, the four Princesses were introduced: Marta Livingston, Hikaru Kanokogi,
Toni Randal and Karen Baker.
All five girls were presented with tiaras. Winners in the Beard Contest were Ed Thompson, Ron Woods and Ted Simpson. Larry Dempsey got lost in the dark outside and had to find his way back
with the aid of his flash camera.
Both the men and women Sophomore teams won over the Freshmen in the tug-of-war, and several long practice bins were made for the “Toothpick” game. Chaperones were President and Mrs.Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Churchley. Mr. Meacham and Mr. Young. THE NEXT evening, Friday. February 22, the basketball game was held between the Pirates and Victoria City College. The visitors won by a score of 66-49. In the
preliminary game, the Circle K Club beat the A.M S. by 49-11.
There was a wonderful turnout from the students, all wearing white chrysanthemums with black
streamers and a big black “P” in the center. During the half-time activities Queen Virginia was
presented, after some delay. It seems that the Circle K Club members, who built the Queen’s
float, finally had to take down the center post between the double doors in the gym before the
large throne could be brought in.(We’ve heard of building the boat in the basement and then finding
it too big to get outside—seems here the float was too big to get inside). Poor old’Chairman Frank
was pretty “shook” while all this was sweated out, but everything smoothed out and smiling, regal
Queen Virginia charmed us all. After the four Princesses were introduced, the Royalty took reserved seats in the bleacher section, and prizes were then presented to winners of the Beard Contest.
FOLLOWING the game, the Homecoming Dance was held at Lari-at Hall (semi – formal). At
least 50 couples turned out. some of whom were students visiting here from other colleges. Among
these were the Victoria basketball players with dates from Peninsula. The hall was beautifully
decorated in the theme of “Mediterranean Hideaway” with fish nets and big colored glass balls.
A smooth Seattle band furnished music for dancing, and the orchestra backdrop was a big silverfoil anchor and chain. Two huge cakes were popular features of the evening, one with a scene of
a pirate ship, and the other decorated like a page with “Homecoming History” written across it.
Punch and coffee were served all during the evening. Faculty members turned out in force.
JIM LUNT and Ron Woods, presidents of the A.S.B. and the A.M.S.. respectively, wish to
thank all the hard workers who made this a worthwhile activity, and one which no doubt will be
carried on next year and into the
future. OVER-ALL general chairmen for the planned Homecoming activities were: Marta Livingston,
Doug Van Ness and Tim DeVore. Committee chairmen were: Pep Rally. Aundria Carter; Jolly Rodger Party Cherie LaRue; Halftime activities at the game, Frank Cavanaugh: School Advertising, Bruce Chesterfield; Radio Advertising and Downtown Publicity, Robin Rupprecht; Posters, Ginny Hulett. Masters of Ceremonies were Doug Van Ness. Mike Dalton and Ron Woods; and last, but
not least, George (Machiavelli) Johnson, who was not in charge of anything, but had his fat Italian hand in all the pies.
Community Service series adds shakesperian play to list
The Community Service Program Committee will bring four more presentations to the students of Peninsula College and the community, beginning this month.
On March 23, 23 drama students from the University of
Washington will arrive with costumes and scenery to present
Shakespeare’s “Measure for Measure.” This satirical drama is seldom produced, and students
should not pass by the opportunity to see it. The other three programs will be travel films, narrated by the men who produced them. The news releases on each of the films indicates that they are well worth while and very interesting to see. The first film, “Russia and Its People,” will be presented March 27 in the high school auditorium. Raphael Green, University of
Minnesota photographer, will explain how he was able to obtain his uncensored pictures and will show what has made his footage an unusual and timely documentary on the Russian people at work, at play, on collective farms, at the markets.
In April, Dwight Nichols will present his film, “Caribbean Ports of Call.” A film producer and an authority on that colorful region, he expresses the thought in his film that the character of the Caribbean and the key to its historic past and present lie in its ports of call. In his film, Nichols has tried to present the life and ind u s t r y of the Caribbean as it really is, not as the tourist is apt to see it. In his 25 years as a professional photographer, Nichols has specialized on countries to the south of the United States and Jias become noted for the authenticity of his films. The series will end with a trip to the land of the marimba and home of the ancient Mayan society, Guatemala. Professional film lecturer James Metcalf will talk on the contrast of existing remnants of the ancient Guatemalan civilization with the world of today and tomorrow.
The Community Service Committee encourages all students to attend these informative and entertaining programs. Merle Meacham, committee chairman, announces that the committee will offer a series ticket for the films to students for only 50 cents, instead of the $2 ticket for regular admission. There will be no charge for students to see the Shakespearean drama.
BOC Sophmores dominate freshmen
It is my opinion that the sophomores in the Board of Control arc discriminating against the freshmen.Due to the neglect of the freshman class, the sophmores have gained control of the BOC. The taste of power
must have been mellow because the sophmores in the BOC
BOC are determined not to lose an ounce of that power.
There are twice as many freshmen as sophomores, but the sophomores still control the school.
The office of freshmen representatives has been declared vacant and the freshman have now only one vote out of a MAXIMUM of two votes offie. The freshman class revised their constitution so they would be able to fill the vacancy. This move, which was a step for action. Was thwarted by BOC sophomores. This thwarting was a constitutional interpretation by the old faithfuls.
The unofficial interpretation by Jim Lunt was that any change, even amendments to a constitution must be certified by BOC. If this were the official ruling, there would be only one alternative. This interpretation could be vetoed by two-thirds of the BOC. Since the sophomores dominate the BOC, what chance have the freshmen to influence this decision or any other?
This seems a little inconsistent. Tim DeVore, who is the first one to say the freshmen are apathetic, was one of the first to stop the freshman step forward progress.
Jim Lunt must now appoint a freshman class representative, who could be a sophomore if he chooses. The only way for the freshmen to get the vote back is to impeach their representatives by the old,slow consitution.
I feel that the sophomore have a responsibility to the freshmen. One cant expect a freshman to enter college and take over the school immediately. They need a little help to get started. I would like to know what the sophomores have done to help freshmen to assume leadership at Peninsula College.
Might I suggest that the BOC sophmores become a little more consistent before they start attaching apathy stickers to everyone? Maybe also they could direct some of their efforts towards changing their BOC so at least they can get something done. Even if they wont let anyone else.
Campus Comments
By ERNIE SMITH
A few students have some silly little signs on their notebooks. So big deal. No. really; one tells of men who have chosen
education as a profession. It says: TEACHERS PET (so do others).
Mnay students who are trying to conform to President Kennedy’s physical fitness program have been hiking. The other day
some hardy students added a new dimension in hiking. They walked from the college all the way downtown. One lad even walked
back. What is he, some kind of nut?
The Zoology 102 class, with fragments from the Botany class.
took a field trip to some desolate mud flats somewhere out in
the sticks. Honestly, it was just oozing with crawly things. There
were so many worms and litlle monsters the girls were pleasantly
shook up.
Do you want to hear what I’m taking next quarter? Too bad,
you’re going to hear it anyway. Comparative Human Anatomy 103
(Girl-Watching), B.S. 105 (Behavioral Science, that is), P. E. 301
(Advanced Monopoly), Pre-Flight 22 (tells you what to do before
you get high and what to do after you get shot down), and Test
Taking 10 (how to CHEAT). Pretty good, eh?
Now. for the quotation for the day.
Early to bed
Early to rise.
Makes a man healthy.
Dull, and a party-poop.
—Mister Ed
And here’s a farewell word to those who will sadly depart
from our fair campus at the end of the quarter. Good riddance!
All the more room in the student center for me.
Now. I will start my very first primer. It is called. My Very
First Peninsula College Primer for People of All Ages, and College Professors, Too.
See the man.
See him run fast.
See the people chase him.
He is the governor.
See. he did not run fast enough.
Eck!
See the other man.
See him run fast.
See the kids chase him.
He is Mr. Watson.
He has issued the final grades.
He is lucky.
He can run faster.
You are now going to hear about my neurosis. This is only
my second issue. I am running out of people to attack with the
wrath of the mighty press and of scandal to expose, if you want
to save the “Buccaneer,” for heaven’s sake do something scandalous. It seems now when I come near people they clam up; with
one exception: I always have the Board of Control.
Have you read the newest best seller? “How to Get Brownie
Points With a Bus.” by Jim Lunt and John Bilow?
The Board of Control has decided to trade Homecoming each
year for more riots in Olympia. Possibly every tenth years a riot
will be planned for Washington, D.C.
Remember, when you register for the spring quarter Journalism 12 is a very convenient one-credit course. If you want your
name in Jhe paper, all you have to do is write some stories. Especially any of you girls who would like to work for a devilishly
handsome and romantic editor.
And now, as one great philosopher and scholar said, “Beat it
man, ya bug me. Say Hi to your mother for me.”
Student Exchacne Gripes
Your nosey reporter took another random survey after Home coming weekend to see which way the wind was blowing at Peninsula. We asked for suggestions, criticisms or gripes regarding schoola ctivities the Board of control the Center the Snack Bar. The Book store or what have you. We were also curios to know what effect the recent editorial comment in the last issue bad on breaking through the uptil now apathetic attitude of a good share of the student body.
Here are the results:
Ron Anderson-“Seems a little strange that the editor who is himself a freshman. Did not bother to attend any recent class meeting yet feels he’s in a position to blast the Freshmen for lack of interest. I think the Board of Control is doing a good job of Control is doing a good job. As for homecoming I feel I can speak for the Freshman Class when I say that we did like homecoming and want to continue it next year”
Carolyn Burfoot- ” The biggest problem is disorganization of the student body The Board of Control is always bickering which hampers accomplishing anything.”
Larry Fish – ” The Associated Men Students would be more aptly named ‘Associated Boy Students.’ Meeting seem to be conducted on a childish level”
Doug Van Ness- “The Board of Control needs more time to conduct their meetings. This body should be more efficient. Also, the Freshman Class officers dont show up. The editor’s blast was needed and should have hit even harder. Also, the bookstore could be run more for the interest of the students”
Gordon Brown – “Im Satisfied as long as the Board of Control continues to shell out money for the Debate Team.”
Ginny Hulett – “I was impressed with the way everyone worked on Homecoming: it seemed to be the first big focal point to draw both classes together to get something going at Peninsula.”
Gene Forest – “Everyone at the Homecoming Dance had a swell time.”
Marto Livingston- “There was good student participation in homecoming but definitely some changes should be made next year. Beginning next season we need a group of organized. Enthusiastic cheerleaders.”
Tim DeVore- “Special thanks to Frank Cavanaugh. Aundria Carter. Doris Steele. Sandy Fletcher. Bruce Chesterfield and all the other hard wrokers who made the first annual Homecoming a blooming success. Next year we hope to have more community support for our team and for our activities. By the way, I didnt know there were so many cute girls up here. ”
A.W.S. HOLD TEAM DINNER
The Associated Women Students held their second annual dinner honoring the basketball team Wednesday. March 6. A smorgasbord dinner was served and parents of the team members were special guests. Mr. Art Feiro gave a short speech on the past, present, and future of athletics here at Peninsula College. Coach Bill Quenette then introduced the team members and managers, and gave a brief description of the particular achievements of each member Homecoming Queen Virginia Hulett presented a gold basketball to the honorary team co-captains for the past season. Gene Forest and Gene Petersen, as a token of appreciation for the fine work done by the team this year.
Campus Chatter
Eye-and-earfuls from the Student Center—When are we going i to hear the College Choir again?
Love those voices . . . Kay Brueckner and Dave Peters have set August 18 for their wedding. Also
tying the knot next summer will be Phyllis McDonald and Cleon McLain . . . Rumor says there are spies planted in the bookstore since the big scandal broke last month … A certain romance a-bloom in Speech Class (Sec. B) is progressing nicely … If you think a clam bake during Spring quarter would be fun. see Doug * Ian Ness or Bill Lester . “Noko” was shaken up a bit the other day when she unexpectedly
encountered the cadaver in the science lab storeroom—we forget that .some of the Freshmen may
not know it’s been there for ages . . . Carl Newlun is running a Want Ad for a lab partner in Organic Chemistry — he’s the only student in the class, honest . . Ask any Philosophy student about
sack dresses . . . Ham actors getting quite carried away reading Chekhov in World Lit Class . .
If enough interest is shown. Mr. Freeman may organize a college
dance band next quarter which will carry one credit. For more information, contact the Twin
Wolves.
Glimpses among the coffee cups — That old smoothie Jeri Lyons taking time out to catch
up on the news … Al Brown holding court . . . Zona Powell buried under a stack of lab notes
Student Demonstrations Impress State Legislatures
President E. John Maier Febuary 26, 1963.
Peninsula College
South Grace
Port Angeles, Washington
Dear President Maier:
I just wanted to drop a note to you to tell you that I have recieved many compliments from other members of the legislature on the presentation made by the Peninsula College students int heir effort to obtain matching funds from the state for a new college campus. They made a very fine appearance and acted with the greatest decorum and poise.
I was told by the Washington State Patrol that all of the cars drive carefully on the way down to Olympia, and they also complimented me on the Students activities. Please extend my congratulations to the student body of Peninsula College.
Best personal regards.
Yours very sincerely,
Gordon Sandison
State Senator
* * * * * * * *
Mr. James Lunt, President Febuary 25, 1963.
Associated Students, Peninsula College
Grace Street
Port Angeles, Washington
Dear Mr. Lunt:
Please accept my sincere appreciation for the excellent leadership you and the Board of Control exhibited last week.
The Olympia trip was, from all reports, well organized and carried out and definitely beneficial to Peninsula College. Senator Sandison stated he had ever witnessed in his long years in the Legislature. He further stated he was very proud of the students.
The homecoming activities also showed the same organization and enthusiasm as did the Olympia trip.
It is very gratifying to us to know that students of Peninsula College have this feeling of pride in their new college.
Very truly yours,
Peninsula College
E.John Maier
President.
* * * * * * * * * * *
During the past two weeks Peninsula College and its
students have experienced what may be termed a re’awak’
ening. The apathy which has generally been seen at P.C.
for the past one and a half years, and which is usual at all
two’year colleges, appears (at’least for the present) to be
cleared away.
We all know, of course, what brought about this
change. The events specifically were Homecoming and the
Olympia trip. When students were asked to support our
venture in Olympia, many undoubtedly looked upon the
trip as sensational, and therefore, fun. They were assured
that this would not generally be so, but the minds of a
number were probably not changed. SeventyTour students
appeared for the trip, far more than I had expected, and I
must admit I was a little apprehensive about what would
occur in Olympia. But the only sensation turned out to be
the conduct of the students. Never before have I seen so
many P.C. students gathered together conducting them’
selves so well. The general attitude of students, as well as
their conduct, gave a true indication of Peninsula College’s
worth, and the impression made was far better than most
institutions are capable of. Now that we have regained our
spirit, I hope we will not allow ourselves to fall back into
the apathy which in the past has plagued us.
JIM LUNT
Microbiology Offered nights
A course in Microbiology 101 will be offered to the general
public at Peninsula College beginning April 2, and continuing
twice weekly on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-10 p.m.,
according to Art Feiro, biology instructor. A text and workbook,
available at the college bookstore, are required. The fee for the
course is $17.50. Registration will be held March 12 and 14 from
7-9 p.m. at the college general office.
Laboratory work will be an integral part, totalling four hours
each week. No previous laboratory experience is necessary. Points
to be stressed will be: proper use of laboratory equipment including microscopes, incubators, and autoclaves: training in asceptic
laboratory techniques as they apply to microbes; training in the
manipulations which will allow each person to culture and study
bacteria; training in the culture preparation necessary to provide
environments useful in comparison studies.
Microbiology 101 will be a survey course dealing with the
properties of micro-organisms (bacteria and single-celled animals). These organisms lend themselves well to an introduction
to biology since they represent the extremes of cooperation and
conflict, both with their environment and man. Aside from the
great importance of microbes to man and other organisms and
their effect on the physical world, they lend themselves ideally
to an evening school lab offering because of their rapid growth
and the ease with which they are handled by the novice. Within a
few days, or even hours, the complete life cycle can be telescoped
and observed. The heredity, development, and function can be
studied without the delays inherent in the slow growth of larger
organisms
Exchange Clippings
Twenty young men, in addition
to the manager, will be receiving
LCC letterman jackets for football.
—Lower Columbia Columbian
If Abraham Lincoln were alive
today, it wouldn’t be necessary
for him to get an education poring over neighbors’ books in front
of an open fire. He would soar
right through any school on a
basketball scholarship.
—Centralia Blazer Beat
The Sophomore Class is going
to donate a pair of live cardinals
to the school for Homecoming activities. This is wonderful! There
is only one problem: who is going
to clean the cage? We might just
see the introduction of a new
grant-in-aid for an official cage
cleaner.
—Skagit Valley Cardinal
Olympic College is one of five
Washington Community Colleges
that will participate in a study of
Saturday use of college facilities
on the basis of a grant awarded
this week by the Fund for the Advancement of Education.
—Olympic College Ranger
Students Push To Hiking Trails Before JFK Plan
WEEKS BEFORE President
Kennedy’s interest in the physical
fitness of the Marines sent thousands of civilians onto the highways of America, 15 students of
Peninsula College were seeking
one P.E. credit on the trails of
the Olympic Peninsula. On January 12, the group warmed up on
a bright cold Saturday with an
11-mile hike to some of the homesteads in the Elwha River Valley.
The mountains, racing river, and
rain forest were noteworthy
sights as usual. The dozens of
creeks festooned with icicles were
an unexpected bonus. Perhaps due
to the noise created by those with
a taste for fresh crunchy ice, nobody caught a glimpse of the
large elk herd in the area, but
the scenery and lunch period were
enjoyed by all.
ON JANUARY 26 and 27, the
class made a two-day hike up the
Elwha River to the Elkhorn
campgrounds, where the Robert
Kennedys sojourned last,summer.
On this winter outing, there was
great interest in the firebuilding
activities of Mr. Feiro, for the
tempera ture remained below
freezing both days. A ham dinner, hot chocolate, fireside chatter, and fresh-air sleeping-bag accommodations restored tired
muscles. The next morning the
group started back down the trail
after a ham. sausage, and pancake breakfast. Although Larry
Dempsey’s burros were loaded
with sleeping bags to replace the
weight of food consumed, the trail
seemed long even with lighter
packs. Nevertheless, good morale
, prevailed over bad arches. The
sunny weekend and interesting
terrain made the effort seem
worthwhile.
A WETTER jaunt to Lake Ozette on the coast took place on
February 17. Another two – day
hike is scheduled for March 9 and
10 to Toleak Point south of La
Push ‘So far, the direst event has
not been Bev Guthrie’s mammoth
blister, but the brief life of the 9
to 23-mile adventures as conversation pieces. Oh, why did PresiSave here and earn a gendent Kennedy have to double the
length of newsworthy hikes?
Pirates finish with overtime win
The Pirates finished up their season several weekends
ago at Moses Lake with a thrilling 78-77-overtime win
over Big Bend College, who along with Peninsula are just
beginning their athletic endeavors. It marked the second
time this season that the Pirates had beaten Big Bend, having defeated them earlier in the year by a score of 64 to 50.
This was also the only time to be beaten twice in a row this
season by the Pirates, who finished up with a 7-10 record
having split with a good share of their opponents. Hero of
the night was Don Olson, who scored a season high of 24
points and calmly stepped up to the free throw line and
dropped through a pair of free throws to win the game
after time had run out on the scoreboard with the Pirates
behind by a single point. A very fitting tribute was paid
to Don, who led the Pirates in scoring for the season with
256 points, when he was carried off the floor by his teammates.
Not so successful, however, was the Pirate effort
against Victoria College in the first annual Homecoming
game. This regal affair saw the hoopsters go down to’defeat by the tune of 66 to 49 after having beaten the same
club on their home stomping grounds by a last-second
basket, again by Don Olson. Don has provided the Pirates
with several “Frank Memwell” finishes this season. The
Pirates, however, bounced back despite the fatiguing excitement of Homecoming activities and a long bus ride to
Moses Lake and finished their season in a blaze of glory
against Big Bend.
The Big Bend win. provided the Pirates with their
best offensive effort of the season, as they rippled the
cords for a game shooting percentage of 44. They also
nicked up a total of 57 rebounds which again was a season
h igh.
After all the statistics were compiled, Don Olson and
Gene Petersen were found to be the most prolific scorers
with 15.1 and 13.9 point-per-game averages. Dick Sooy led
the team in field goal shooting accuracy by hitting on 42.2
per cent of his shots while Don Olson led in free throw
shooting percentage with 69 per cen-t. Gene Forest proved
to be the toughest Pirate under the boards by capturing a
total of 168 rebounds, an average of 9.9 per game. Gene
came down with the most defensive rebounds while teammate Don Olson speared the most under the offensive nets.
The team as a whole hit the basket at a 35 per cent
clip from the field while making 61.6 per cent of their free
throws. They averaged 63.8 points per game while allowing their opponents to score at an average of 65.9 points
per game.
Gene Forest and Gene Petersen, two of the Pirates
who will not return for action next season, were elected
honorary co-captains for the past season and in a recent
squad meeting, Don Olson and Jim Pfaff received an equal
number of votes and will serve as co-captains of next year s
ball club.
Here is how the Pirates fared individually as far as
points scored and their point per game averages:
All individual game efforts will go down in the books
a? Peninsula College athletic records. One individual effort
achieved this season which has the best chance to stand
in the future is the 20 rebound mark set by Gene Forest
against Victoria College.
Student Demonstrations Impress Legislators
The traditional quietude of the state capital was broken when 75 Peninsula College students converged to protest the proposed budget of Governor Rosellini.
The day started at 5 o’clock when the determined students left sleep-shrouded Port Angeles.
FIFTEEN cars caravaned to
Olympia where students immediately organized the mock funeral
procession.
The strange procession brought
capital personnel to the windows
of their offices in most of the
buildings.
INFO RMATION sheets were
handed to interested spectators
explaining why Peninsula College
students came so far to walk
around the capital with signs.
After a brief break for lunch,
students crowded into the Senate
galleries to observe government
in action. The group was introduced to the Senate as guests of
Senator Gordon Sandison.
As the day wore on, students
continued their novel picketing,
this time parading in front of the
executive mansion.
NEWSPAPERMEN and television cameramen were on hand to
photograph the unusual spectacle.
After an hour’s lunch break,
students returned for a 2 o’clock
conference with Governor Rosellini. He answered some questions
put to him by students and
thanked the students for coming
Asb Cards Available
For students who have been attending the Community Service
presentations this year, a Peninsula College A.S.B. card has become increasingly valuable. We
have had three lectures and three
foreign films already, and a
Shakespeare production and three
travel lectures with films are still
coming. A series ticket for this
travel trilogy will cost a student
only 50 cents instead of $2, the
regular admission price; all other
functions have been free to Peninsula students. Regular admission prices have been kept low as
well, in order to encourage widespread community participation.
The next four events should be
of special interest. We hope to
see many Peninsula College students filling the seats of the high
school auditorium and thus enjoying the fuller value of their
A.S.B. cards.
Feiro Calls for Track Aspirant Turnouts
Now that basketball is over and spring is approaching, Pirate men will begin turning their thoughts to other
things. Mr. Feiro, the track coach, has asked that some of
these thoughts be turned towards track. A call for all track
aspirants has been made by Mr. Feiro and several of the
boys have already begun working out in hopes of a good
track season.
The athletic department is also contemplating having
a varsity golf team, so all you golfers should begin shining
up the irons and polishing the woods so you’re ready if
and when a call is made.
