Walters named Rep amid AS despute
Harold Walters was officially
named to fill the vacant
sophomore representative
position on the Board of Control
Feb. 12. This followed a
controversy at the meeting held
Feb. 10 in which Lois and Greg
Owens attmpted to challenge
the AS constitution on the law
regarding the filling of AS
vacancies.
Article IV, Section 6 of the AS
constitution states: “If a
vacancy occurs after fall
Quarter elections, the AS
President shall be authorized to
nominate, and the Board of
Control to appoint by majority
approval, an officer to fill the
vacated office for the unexpired
Remainder of that term.”
Lois and Greg Owens made a
motion tfiat a list of names be
submitted to the board for
consideration and the
possibility of the interview
system being used. This motion
was overruled by PresidentJim
Cox and the procedure would
continue according to the
constitutional framework.
The possibility of a day care
center being established on
campus was discussed at the
Feb. 10 meeting. A joint
committee of interested
students and appointed BOC
members was established to
decide on the feasibility of such
a center on campus. A report
will bemade at a latermeeting.
Posting of petitions regarding
the proposed tuition increase
was approved by the BOC and
will be carried out under the
supervision of Vice President
Lisa Hitt. When petitions are
filled or the deadline for the
submission of such petitions is
reached, the petitions will be
sent to Green River Community
College, where they will be
forwarded to the community
college representative in
Olympia.
A listing of possible changes
in the AS by-laws were
presented by Director of
Student Activities Jim Lunt for
consideration by the BOC. The
proposed changes are mainly in
regard to clubs and
organizations on campus and
the large number of seemingly
inactive clubs still listed by the
BOC and eligible for funds. A
committee was formed to look
into the matter.
Possible changes in minimum
GPA and full-time status for
BOC members were discussed
at the Feb. 12 meeting, but any
decisions regarding these
subjects were postponed until a
later date.
The hiring of a band, “The
Sons of Saturn” was okayed by
the board for the “Greaser
Day” dance to be held March 5
in the PUB.
In other action, a club for
Latter Day Saints on campus
was approved by the BOC, after
submission of a constitution for
the club by prospective
members.
Construction begins on campus projects
College President Dr. Paul
Cornaby reported to the Board
of Trustees meeting, Feb. 18,
that construction has started on
a new classroom building
behind the Fisheries
Technology Building.
The site is being prepared for
expansion of the John Glann
Library.
The State Board for
Community College Education
has allocated $500,000 — it
will be used in remodeling the
Student Union Building dining
room and a classroom wing
needed for student services
offices.
Trustees also examined a
resolution from the state board
appropriating $3,300 to
Peninsula College for
preplanning capital projects it
has requested for construction
during the 1977-79 biennium.
The funds are to assist the
college in developing cost
estimates and additional details
for requested projects, before
seeking the actual construction
allocation from the state board.
Some that have been
approved for preplanning are:
—Remodeling the Lecture
Hall to provide space for
instructors to prepare
demonstrations while the
heavily scheduled facility is
being used for another class.
—Constructing an Industrial
Electronics lab so students now
using rented space at 112 E.
Eighth could benefit from a lab
designed especially for
electronics con instruction.
—Remodeling and
constructing additional
facilities in the Little Theater.
Presently there are no dressing rooms and scenery
construction-storage space.
Improvements in stage lighting
are also needed.
Electronics program gets recognition
The Industrial Electronics
program at Peninsula College
has been selected as one of 16
programs in the United States
to receive special attention
from the Electronics Industries
Association.
Fred Schuneman, instructor
in the program, attended a fourday seminar in Boone, N.C., two
weeks ago with expenses paid
as part of the honor.
Only one other community
college was selected in the
nation, and most of the
participants were four-year
colleges, universities and
technical institutes.
Instruction provided at the
seminar focused on how to
service Citizens Band radios
and home entertainment
equipment.
Graduation requirements may be changed by Board
Changes in graduation
requirements are now being
discussed and considered by the
degree requirements
committee and the general
faculty.
Before final approval, the
proposal must be taken once
more to the investigating
committee for revision, then
back to the general faculty for
more modifications. The final
step before adoption is to
present it to the Board of
Trustees for approval.
The proposed changes in
degree requirements are as
follows:
— Previous physical
education requirements have
been omitted. P.E. courses
would become electives;
—An associate of arts
honors degree has been added;
—Nine quarter hours of
English composition would be
required for both A.A. degrees,
a completion of English 101,102
and 103;
—Three credit hours of
mathematics from courses
designated 100 or above would
be required for the standard
associate of arts degree;
—A 15-15-15 minimum credit
distribution in the humanities,
social sciences and natural
sciences would be required in
place of the present 10-15-20
distribution.
An associate of applied
science would replace the
associate of applied arts in
order to allow flexibility in
meeting specific college or
university transfer requirements for programs
other than arts and sciences.
Each of the vocationaltechnical programs would
decide on particular
requirements.
President Dr. Paul Cornaby
said the current trend has been
to reduce requirements. This
proposal will attempt the
reverse of that trend.
Dr. Cornaby explained that
the honors degree would be
definitely more demanding, but
would result in an ultimate
“symbol of attainment.”
He sees the proposed changes
as a set of “commendable
objectives.” One important aim
is to maintain and upgrade the
transfer process.
If passed, the new graduation
requirements gradually would
be phased into the present
program. For instance,
students starting on the old
catalog would finish on it. There
would have to be a reasonable
cutoff date established when the
old requirements would stop
and the new would begin,
according to Dr. Cornaby.
Greaser dance next Friday
The annual “Greaser Day”
dance has been scheduled for
next Friday, March 5,
according to BOC Vice
President Lisa Hitt.
The dance, to be held in the
PUB from 9 to 12 p.m. will have
“Sons of Saturn” as its band.
They specialize in the music of
the late 50s and early 60s.
Reduced rates will be
available to students participating in this promotion.
Editorial
Thanks, coach!
The 1975-76 Peninsula Pirate basketball season
came to a conclusion last week with a win-loss record
of 10 wins, 14 losses and fifth place in the conference.
We would like to thank coach Don Huston for an
exciting season and a team thatwas in contention for a
playoff berth until the next-to-last game of the
campaign.
The team, although plagued throughout the
campaign with injuries and illnesses to key players,
reached some heights never before scaled by a
Huston-coached team, such as the wins over Olympic
and Highline. Another high point of the season was the
early sharing first place in their division.
It is goodbye and good luck to Pirates Steve
Willemsen, Dave McDonald, Randy Leiter and Rich
Schultz, all starters during much of the season. They
will be missed next year both on and off the court.
With a solid recruiting job, however, to go along
with such players as Bob Thompson, Paul Beck, Bob
Boback and Don Ellsworth, the Pirates look to be in
good shape again for next year and a possible shot at
the playoffs.
We would like to express our thanks to the entire
Pirates team for an exciting year of basketball and
that we, the student body, were with you through both
the good times and the bad. You are our team and you
have our support. Just ask the BRA.
Thanks again, coach, for another great year of
Peninsula Pirates basketball.
—Darrell Bessey
Good, bad magnified at WSU
By LYNN WELCH
Although the food was great
and the dorm roomsfascinating
at Washington State University,
many of the people there
seemed preoccupied with acting
a role.
As a community college
student visiting a large
university campus, I was, to be
sure, awestruck atthe immense
WSU. The “bigness” was
frustrating as well as exciting.
For example, upon arrival, the
assuredness that my friend and
I thought we possessed soon
began to waver as we
discovered we were quite lost!
The people were enjoyable
and the atmosphere friendly,
but it did seem at times that some of them were putting on an artificial act in order to impress other people. The mask
was not so much for us, the
visitors, but for their everyday
associates. .
From a brief observation ot
the campus life, the social
aspects seemed to predominate
over the supposed objective of
college: to learn.
In all fairness, some positive
assets about the university also
stood out. . .
All of the dorms we visited
had their own advantages. It
was fascinating to discover how
a plain room can be
transformed into a personal
expression of itsinhabitants.
The many gripes about how
vile dorm food is are not
necessarily true. The meals at
WSU were delicious!
Obviously, because WSU is a
large school, a student has an
endless selection of fields. If
handled in the right way, there
are excellent opportunities for
students genuinely interested in pursuing their goal por each of those many
subjects, there is a
corresponding book to be found
in the bookstore. The bookstore
is a virtual gold mine of books,
supplies and practically
anything else a student might
need.
Some more casual
observations noted were the
absence of older students, as
compared with Peninsula, and
the common competition
between fraternities, sororities
and dorms.
In reflection of my visit to
Washington State, there are
some definite things I have to
appreciate about Peninsula.
First of all, the quiet,
picturesque beauty of location
and a well planned campus
sharply contrast with WSU’s
drab location and motley
assortment of buildings.
And last, it seems to be the
general attitude that here at
Peninsula a person has no one to
impress but himself.
Abuse must stop
It has come to our attention that the parking area for
the handicapped students on campus is being abused
by both faculty and students.
The parking lot, located in the northeast corner of
the campus behind the Student Services building, is
there to provide easy access to the campus for the
physically handicapped students, not the physicallyable-but-too-lazy-to-walk segment of the college body.
What gives these people the right to use this area
when no one else is able to? Do they have more rights
and privileges than the other faculty members and
students on this campus?
It must be pointed out that many of the people
abusing this privilege already have clearly-marked
reserved parking slots in the main parking area in
front of the campus.
In all fairness, if one set of people are allowed to use
this special area then anyone on campus should be
able to use it whenever they want to. It would then
cease to be a service to the people who need it, and
would become obsolete.
This area should remain what it is meant to be, a
privilege for the handicapped students at Peninsula,
not a handy time-saver for tired faculty and tardy
students. Obviously the present penalty for violation,
a $1 or $2 parking ticket, is not enough to dissuade use.
If the person has a noteworthy position he can
probably get away with it anyway.
We feel this practice must come to an end.
Privileges are earned, not taken. Technically, the only
people allowed to use this area are the handicapped.
Let’s leave it that way.
—Darrell Bessey
Letters
Thanks 3 times
Editor, the Buccaneer:
At the risk of ruining a hardwon reputation, I’d like to say
“thanks” and “well done” three
times:
To those crazy people who
sang valentines. They obviously
enjoyed themselves but, more
important, they brought a good
deal of pleasure to others,
helped revive some spirit, and
served an unselfish cause.
To the P.C. Pep Band. As the
basketball season wore on, they
became stronger, and, along
with the cheerleaders and the
kazoo players, made basketball
the fun it’ssupposed to be.
To the basketball team,
especially against Lower
Columbia. Late in the season it
was obvious there would be no
tournament berths. They lost
the final game, but they never
quit, and because of that they
were not beaten.
It’s been a good couple of
weeks at P.C.
Thanks,
Jim Lunt
A look at the artists
Garfunkel breaks away
By KONI KITZ
Art Garfunkel, half of the
“dynamic duo” Simon and
Garfunkel, has “broken away”
and done some recording of his
own.
His latest album impresses
me with its mysterious mellow
touch. “Break Away” is simply
soothing to listen to.
One of the big hits included in
the album is done by both Simon
and Garfunkel. “My Little
Town” brings back memories of
some of their older recordings
together.
Another hit for Garfunkel, “I
Only Have Eyes for You” is a
comeback of a song from the
past. Written by Al Dubin and
Harry Warren, this song adds a
bit of romantic tone to the
“Break Away” story, as does “I
Believe (When I Fall in Love it
Will be Forever).”
“Waters of March” finds a
different type ofmusicalstyle. I
find this particular song a bit
monotonous but still pleasing.
You simply have to listen for the
meaning behind the words.
The other tunes, “Rag Doll,”
“Disney Girls,” “Looking for
the Right One,” “99 Miles from
L.A.” and “The Same Old Tears
on a New Background,” all add
a special bit of class to an
excellent recording.
The one song for which the
record is named, “Break
Away,” has a light rock beat.
With backup by Graham Nash,
David Crosby, Bruce Johnston
and Tom Tennille, all I can say
is it makes for extremely
relaxing listening.
The whole album is great for
the mellow mood audience.
Garfunkel sings “Tho I Won’t
Stop You I Don’t Want You to
‘Break Away’ ”… After
hearing the L.P. I don’t think
you will want to.
Thanks again
Editor, The Buccaneer:
I would like to thank all those
who helped in making the fundraisihg singing valentines a
smiling success. Tina
Konapaski, Paula Watson, and
the Swing Choir did a terrific
job in bringing a little musical
merriment to the campus.
It could not have happened
without the greatly appreciated
support of the college faculty
and staff who allowed singing
valentines to be performed in
the class room.
On behalf of the BOC, I would
also like to thank Mr. Lunt for
his help and for the tremendous
amount of time and work he
puts in as our devoted advisor
and director of student
activities.
And lastly, (this letter could
get rather lengthy) I would like
to thank all those who continue
to support BOC-sponsored
activities. The response has
been gratifying. President Jim
Cox and I, as well as any board
member, welcome suggestions
from students, who are
welcome to come to any of our
meetings.
Lisa K. Hitt
BOC VicePresident
All-college reading present wide variety
An all-college poetry reading
was held Feb. 17 in tie
Peninsula College Little
Theater before a small but
appreciative audience.
Possibly the highlight of the
performance was the reading
by Russ Flemming of his
selected poems, “April 17th
18th, and It Doesn’t Matter
Anymore,” and a selection
called ‘Nothing.” Both
received warm responses from
the audience.
PC instructor Jack Estes
amused and enthralled the
listening group with a series of
off-color poems depicting his
time and experiences as Pirate
basketball coach through good
and bad. He also read a
selechon regarding a childhood experiences of one of his children.
Cheryl Jensen, Tidepools editor, read a heart warming short story of her life in regard to her children and how they
affect her and her way of life. It
was done well and enjoyed by
herlisteners.
Jerry Stewart read a couple
of poems that told a lot about
himself, his relationships with
others and the nature of the
world in which we live. His
selection on poverty was also
well done.
Rich Jenseth, the middle man
of the presentation, read some
of his own poetry thatseemed to
be in the style of Sam Green, a
recent contributor to the
Foothills Poetry Series.
pie plansfor having an “open
mike session” were announced
by series co-chairman, Jack
Estes, for sometime in April or
May. The purpose of an open
mike session would give anyone
m the audience an opportunity
to read a selection of their own
choosing and thus a larger
audience interest could be
achieved.
—Darrell Bessey
Spring sports program rounding into shape
With the close of the
basketball season and the
coming of spring the sports
scene is becoming more varied
and is moving outdoors. Varsity
golf, women’s tennis and the
logging sports program are all
getting started, or soon will be.
With three lettermen
returning from a squad that
placed second in its division last
year, “the golf team may be
approaching a successful
season. Coming back for
another year of competition are
Don McKenzie, the number two
player last year, Steve Marsh
and Win Miller.
Anyone interested in turning
out for the golf team should see
Coach Don Huston by the end of
the quarter.
The women’s tennis season is
getting into full swing. Turnouts
start Monday, and the first
match will be held in about a
month.
Anyone wishing to join the
team should get in touch with
Coach Kathy Murphy assoon as
possible. But new members will
be accepted later, as women’s
tennis will be offered as a PE
course for the spring quarter.
Only seven players may take
part in a meet, so positions on
the team will be determined by
the challenge system. Coach
Murphy feels this is the fairest
way of deciding who plays in
each contest, because a player
has to prove ability over and
over.
The logging sports program,
which turned out to be quite
successful last year, has run
into a few problems this year.
According to Art Feiro,
director of athletics at PC, some
of the techniques used during a
logging sports contest are not
considered safe and are just the
opposite of those taught in the
forestry class. Because of the
risks involved, and the
subsequent problem of
obtaining insurance, the school
will not sponsor the team unless
some events are changed or
eliminated.
A new program, meeting
safety regulations, is being
worked on now and could be
ready in time for this year’s
competition.
Lose four starters
Pirates end ‘good’ campaign
By J IM COX
Another basketball season
has ended at Peninsula College,
and trying to find specific yes
and no answers to the success or
non-success of the Pirates this
year certainly wouldn’t be easy.
The season, which ended with
a 98-79 loss to Lower Columbia
on Feb. 18, was for the most
part a good one.
It was a season, however, that
had its disappointments for the
team, the coach, and the fans
alike.
It seemed that the Pirates
would be one of the teams to
beat at the beginning of the
league season. After all, they
were tied for first place in the
early going with Grays Harbor
and Mt. Hood, but two close
losses to Mt. Hood — one ofJan.
30 by a score of 68-64 — and a
loss to Centralia on Feb. 4 by a
score of 62-61 turned thingssour
for the Pirates.
Still, Huston describes his
team as “fine representatives
of Peninsula College, and an
easy bunch to work with.”
The season marked the end of
the playing careers for Dave
McDonald, guard, Rich Schultz,
forward; Randy Leifer, guards
and forward-center Steve
Willemsen.
McDonald averaged over 23
points per game in 22 outings for
the Pirates this year, and also
added 170 total rebounds.
Leifer, a starter for most of the
season, averaged over seven
points a game, Schultz
averaged over five points per
game, and earned a starting
role in the later part of the
season.
Willemsen, a starter this year
and much of last year, averaged
nearly 14 points per game, and
contributed 180 rebounds to the
cause.
Although the plans for these
fine athletes are uncertain as of
yet, one thing is for sure: they
will be missed next year here at
Peninsula College.
At this time, the sports
personnel of the Buccaneer
would like to say thanks to these
fine players for their
tremendous contribution to the
success of the basketball
program here at Peninsula
College, and wish them the best
of luck in yearsto come.
The Pirates will have many
fine players returning next
year. Guards Bob Boback, Don
Ellsworth and Rich Manning
are scheduled to return, along
with forwards Paul Beck and
Bob Thompson.
Boback was the team assist
leader this year, passing off for
a total of 138 assists, and
scoring at a 7.5 per game clip.
Ellsworth, who didn’t get all
that much playing time in the
earlier part of the season, filled
in admirably for the injured
Dave McDonald at a guard spot,
and looks to be a starting guard
on next year’s ball club.
Manning, who also didn’t see
that much action, has improved
tremendously, especially
considering he was away from
basketballfor almost two years,
and always provides hustle and
aggressivenessin his game.
Returning forward Bob
Thompson did a fine job for the
Pirates this season, leading the
team in rebounds with a total of
201 in 24 games, and also
averaging over 11 points per
game.
Paul Beck came on strong in
the latter part ofthe season, and
figures to see plenty of action
nextseason.
Larry Woody, who appeared
in only 10 games, averaged
close to three points per game,
and showed true hustle and
desire every moment he wasin.
As a team, the Pirates
finished with a 10-14 season
record. This record is
deceiving, however, and Huston
calls this team probably his
“best in the last four years at
Peninsula.” Huston added that
had the Pirates won those close
games that were lost, the
season would have been an
“outstanding season” for the
Pirates.
The Pirates shot 46 per cent
from the field for the season,
connecting on 719 of 1,551 field
goal attempts, and hit for 69 per
cent from the free throw line,
making 326 of 474.
Coach Huston is hopeful of
picking up some fine recruits
this coming season, as he
assesses the peninsula to have
“some of the best prospects
locally that we’ve had in a long
time.”
Mr. Huston also commends
local fans, pep promoters,
boosters, and announcer for a
fine job thisseason.
Coach Huston must now
concern himself with the
rigorous duties of recruiting for
next year.
Badminton only IM activity
For the first time in quite a
while the intramural athletic
department has only one
activity going on. The sport is
badminton, and although the
tournament is not over, each
division has one entry that looks
like a sure-fire winner.
In men’s singles the favorite
has to be Jack Estes, who has
won the title the past two years.
His closest competition should
come from Jeff Butler or Ken
Foyston.
In men’s doubles the team of
Estes and Larry Wood should
have very few problems in
taking the top spot.
At this time the top player
among the women appearsto be
Julie Goodwin. She and her
partner Jeff Butler should also
capture the mixed doubles
crown. The women’s doubles
title has already been decided,
as Kim Borde and Lindsay
Schultz are the only team
entered.
The next intramural event is
the basketball free throw
contest. Participants must
register with the intramural
director before March 12.
Spring registration begins March 29
Spring Quarter, registration
will begin March 29 and 30 in the
Student Union Building.
Day classes begin the week of
March 31, and late registration
will be permitted through April
2.
Letters notifying students of
registration appointments will
not be sent this quarter.
Instead, students should check
their registration schedules to
determine the time and date for
advising and registration
The schedules will be
available by March 8 in the
reception areas of the
administration center, student
services building and in the
library.
Students planning to graduate
at the end of spring quarter,
must apply for graduation at
the time of registration. There
is no fee other than the cost of
cap and gown. The deadline for
making an application is April
16.
Faculty file
By KATHY ZALEWSKI
In the beginning, there was
Mr. James Lunt, director of
student activities. He resides in
what he calls a “newer slum
area” on 4006 South Fairmont,
PortAngeles.
Mr. Lunt’s spare time isspent
“getting reacquainted with his
family:” his wife Marianne,
and kids Jeff, Heidi and John.
During the fall, winter and
spring quarters at Peninsula
College, Mr. Lunt is active as
director of student activities,
and in many other outside
activities. As vice president of
the YMCA board he has
“survived for almost five years
and managed to head only one
committee. It was the
committee to elect new board
members.”
The Community Players is
also an outside interest for Mr.
Lunt, who has had frequent
leading parts. “I’ve never
played a renaissance man,
although someday I will,” he
adds. The most fun role he has
ever played was that of a failed
hippie folksinger. He sang two
songs as Alvin Alvin. One was
“I Need Someone To Love Me..
.” The other he never got to
finish. He is also on the Board of
Community Players, and was
production manager for last
falls play “The Devil’s
Disciple.”
Jim Lunt- man of hidden talents?
Trying to teach eight, nine
and ten year old Cub Scouts how
to play basketball also takes up
some of his time. “I was
suckered into that one by
Fiseh,” he said.
As far as athletic skills go,
Mr. Lunt can often be seen
playing basketball at noon. He
tried skiing once, but decided
“there is no virtue in being
cold.”
His first hiking expedition
was as a youngster. He traced
Peabody Creek, (without a
trail) all the way from Third to
14th Street, where he came out
of a pipe.
“You have to admit, that is
something Crawford or Lewis
and Clark have never done,” he
says. “Besides, I carried my
own lunch.”
In the summer, Mr. Lunt
often takes his kids and heads
for the Olympic Mountains for
two or three days of complete
solitude.
“Any passerbys get spit at.
When I make my first million, I
am going to buy 300 acres, plant
a laurel hedge around it, and
post ‘GO TO HELL.’ ” But, he
added, “My family won’t live
with me. They have a hangup
about people.”
Building things is also a
favorite hobby of his, with desks
and cabinets his main building
projects. “We keep them in the
house, but definitely not on the
first floor. They aren’t good
enough to sell,” he says.
Broccoli and onions are the
two favorite vegetables that he
likes to grow. He says that
growing onions makes him
emotional. “They make me
weepy.”
Visiting his grandmother in
San Diego is an almost annual
vacation.
Mr. Lunt is the proud owner of
an orange and blue raft which
he takes up to Lake Dawn
occasionally. “If I didn’t have a
wife and three kids, I’d have a
sailboat, but for now it will have
to do,” he explains.
Tacoma was the birth place of
this non-renaissance man. He
was graduated in 1963 with the
first class at Peninsula College,
and received 25 creditsfrom Dr.
Fisch. He attended Western
Washington College and
majored in history, then in
education in 1968.
Mr. Lunt openly admits that
his law to live by is “do unto
others. . Someday he hopes
to become a renaissance man..
.when he’s through being
perfect.
Ashland Festival plans announced
The Shakespearean Festival,
an annual event held in
Ashland, Ore., will get under
way about the third week in
June.
Mrs. Margaret Spillane will
hold a one-credit seminar for
students interested in attending
the festival.
Students will take the college
bus to Ashland, where they will
see four Shakespeare plays
during the weekend stay. In
addition to the four
Shakespeare plays, there will
also be one modem play
Students also will have an
opportunity to be led by actors
and technicians behind the
scenes for a look and
explanation of the various
settings.
There are two theaters, the
outdoor Elizabethan stage and
the modern Angus Bowmer
Theater, with a company of
over 150 actors, technicians and
staff.
Mrs. Spillane will hold lecture
discussions before each play to
explore the main ideas of the
production.
Interested students should see
Mrs. Spillane soon. The costwill
be about $85 to $90, which
includes transportation, play
admissions and room and board
at Southern Oregon State
College.
Instructional Council OK’s course proposals
The Instructional Council met
Feb. 10 on campus with new
course proposals and the spring
quarter day and nightschedules
highlighting the action taken.
Mr. Maloney made a request
for a course in personal finance
to be listed under BA 125 both in
the new catalog and on the
spring schedule. A proposal for
a class in fluid mechanics,
TEngr 210, was made by Mr.
Beil, also be to included in the
new catalog. Both requests
were accepted by the council.
The proposed night school
schedule was presented by Mr.
Hostetler and accepted by the
board. An innovation in the
listing was the formation of a
section called Community
Service. These courses would be
basically self-sufficient and
would allow for the possibility of
offering more courses. The
courses coming under this
heading will be snow and rock
climbing, slimnastics, and a
course on the biographies of
great women.
Mr. Young pointed out the
deadline forsubmitting changes
to the catalog is nearing, and all
adjustments should be pointed
out to him so they could be
implemented as soon as
possible.
Play cast to be posted
After two tryout readings for
the spring drama production of
“Black Comedy,” a final list of
the cast will be posted today.
The setting of the play is a
London apartment and the
action revolves around the cast
of five men and three women.
Production dates are set for
May 6,7 and 8.
Mr. Jim Lunt and Richard
Waites, an experienced actor,
have been holding classes since
the early part of the quarter in
preparation for a spring play.
Mr. Lunt has a group of
students interested in
production. They have been
learning about lighting, set
building, and this past week,
stage make-up. Meanwhile,
another group of students is
learning about acting technique
from Waites.
Mr. Lunt expects that after
the characters have been
chosen, reading for
interpretation will begin
immediately next week. Set
building will also begin next
week.
Work on the set will not be
possible before this time
because of the use of the stage
by the Children’s Theater
production of “Aladdin” this
weekend.
Highline singers in concert here
Highline Community College
will present its Vocal Ensemble
in concert Thursday, noon,
March 4, in the Little Theater.
The public isinvited.
Directed by Gordon Voiles,
the ensemble will be singing
music of a wide variety ofstyles
from the polyphonic “He
Watching Over Israel” by Felix
Mendelssohn and a 16th century
setting of the 137th Psalm by
Palestrina, to current pop tunes
like “Touch Me in the
Morning.”
The ensemble consists of 13
men and 10 women performers
with piano accompaniment.
Included on the program will be
several solos, duets and small
ensembles.
The Highline singers will also
perform for two local
retirementhomes.
Board accepts donations
Donations of automotive and
electronic equipment worth
$13,600 for vocational
instruction was accepted Feb.
18 by the Peninsula College
Board ofTrustees.
Jim West, 225 Strait View
Drive, donated a truck
transmission, its fittings and a
steering box for a heavy-duty
truck. They will be used by the
college automotive mechanics
classes.
A microwave transmitterreceiver, and two teletype
model telegraphs were
accepted from Peninsula
Telephone, Forks, through
arrangements by Jon Erickson,
company manager. The
equipment will be used in
electronicsinstruction.
New catalog coming in May
The new Peninsula College
catalog should be out sometime
in early May, according to Mrs.
Robbie Mantooth, coordinator
for the catalogs.
They will be in use for two
years, which presents a few
problems. Some classes are
dropped within a period of two
years, and the catalogs are not
always up to date. They are not
printed annually because of the
expense. The cost is about $1
per copy to print. Mrs.
Mantooth advises students who
receive a copy to hold on to it.
The new catalog will have
more pictures in it, along with a
new picture of the college on the
cover, taken by Bob Willicut.
The pictures inside will feature
different students and
programs.
The catalog will be 8^ by 11
inches. It will also contain a
copy of the ASB Constitution,
procedures for getting ASB
funds, policies regarding
speakers, posters and general
usage of the campus, and
disciplinary procedures.
Anyone interested in
contributing new ideas for the
catalog may see Mrs. Mantooth.
Deadline for material will be in
mid-March.