Around world in eighty bounds?
It’s a bird, it’s a plane, no
it’s second year fisheries
student Rick Williams with
his triangular shaped hot air
balloon he calls a homemade
“skywalker.”
Rick does not concentrate
all his energy towards Peninsula’s fisheries department
as he is working on a project
of his own involving aerodynamics. He has devised a
hot air balloon that is to lift
half of his body weight and
create a feeling of moon
walking or weightlessness.
The balloon was designed
by Rick and sewn together
by Kay Wyman of Singer
Sew Shop. The triangular
shape is to cut down on wind
resistance when moving
forward.
Rick’s first attempt to use
his creation was not too
successful. He filled the
balloon with hot air from a
chimney fire but it was not
enough to get him off the
ground.
He then bought a tank of
helium and filled garbage
bags inside the balloon with
the gas. Unfortunately he ran
out of helium before there
was enough lift in the
balloon to work as planned.
Gary Smith, also a second
year fisheries student, gave
him the idea to use helium
but according to Rick, the
gas is too expensive to mess
with.
Anyone who may have
spotted a half dozen multicolored garbage sacks floating over campus and into the
Olympic Mountains during
finals week last quarter will
now know that they weren’t
simply studying too hard and
halucinating.
Rick says his next attempt
with the skywalker will be
using propane.
Will Rick ever get his
contraption off the ground?
Who knows, but then again,
people scoffed at the Wright
brothers and their wild ideas.
Musgrave to read
The Foothills Poetry Series
will present Susan Musgrave,
a poet from Sidney, B.C., on
April 17 in the Lecture Hall.
Ms. Musgrave has published eight books of poetry
and has another due for
publication soon. Her books
include “Songs of the SeaWitch,” “Entrance of the
Celebrant,” “Grave-Dirt
and Selected Strawberries,”
“The Impstone,” and
“Gullband,” a book of
poetry for children.
She has been published in
a number of magazines and
anthologies in Canada,
England and the U.S.
Ms. Musgrave has had her
poetry read on radio in both
England and Canada. Her
book “Gullband” was
performed as a play by the
Theatre Passe Muraille in
Toronto.
Ms. Musgrave is 28. She
has travelled widely and
writes on a wide variety of
topics.
College reps plan visit
Representatives from
Seattle University and the
University of Washington
will be on campus from 10:30
a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesday,
May 22.
The representatives will be
available in the PUB gallery.
Interested students should
request a copy of their transcripts from the registrar’s
office for the counselors*
use. For more information,
see Wendy Shea in Student
Services.
Film series schedules ‘Miniver’
“Mrs. Miniver” a 1942
Oscar-winning film, will be
shown at 7 p.m. Monday in
the Little Theater, as part of
the college’s “Great Women
in Films” series.
The title role of Mrs. Miniver is played by Greer
Garson. The film co stars
Walter Pidgeon and Teresa
Wright.
“Mrs. Miniver” portrays a
charming upper middle class
English housewife during
World War II in Great
Britain. Bravely she joins the
courageous rescue-clean up
team at the scene of the
battle of Dunkirk. The film
realistically recreates an era
of war and its effects on the
daily lives of the people.
Studium Generale hosts programs
Ruth Kirk, nationallyknown author-photographer, and former Port Angeles
resident, will present a
noontime program April 19
on “American Southwest:
Desert Adaptations,” in the
Little Theater.
Mrs. Kirk, who is
associated with the
archaeological diggings at
Ozette, has written several
books on natural history,
including the Northwest and
the Olympic Peninsula. She
has received the prized John
Burroughs Medal for her
writing.
Other programs scheduled
for presentation in the
Studium Generale series are:
“Mexican Oil and the U.S.,”
a program by Shawn Moore,
PC instructor in Latin and
Spanish American history;
“The Search for Pattern,” a
visual demonstration of how
numbers and shapes form
patterns of thought presented by Kent Brauninger, also
a PC instructor; Dick
Bakken, Northwest poet who
has conducted readings
nationwide; and Dr. Willis
Konick, “Hope Against
Hope: The Literature of
Non-Vitality.” Dr. Konick is
a University of Washington
faculty member and author
who will discuss the literature
of Leo Tolstoy and D. H.
Lawrence.
Also scheduled are
William A. Long, a National
Park Service geologist from
California, who will discuss
“Glaciology of the Olympics” and also present slides;
Lt.’Cmdr. Mickey Strong,
U.S. Coast Guard, will
present slides and commentary on “Antarctica,” Helen
Farrington, PC nursing
instructor, will present a film
and lecture on “A Family
Birth Experience;” and
Rabbi Raphael Levine, noted
Seattle author. Rabbi Levin’s
topic is to be announced.
Studium Generale is a
presentation of the Public
Service Committee. Members of the committee are Dr.
J. Marvin Pollard, Jack
Estes, Jim Lunt, Paul
Romerein, Dr. Werner
Quast, Ga.en Tornaby,
Elaine Frymire and Jill
Jorgensen. Suggestions for
future programs may be
given to any committee member.
Studium Generale
programs are presented every
Thursday at noon in the
Little Theater.
Editorial
No place for freebies
The old adage, ’’You can’t get something for nothing,”
particularly applies to PC students who seek free medical
advice and nursing care from the college’s nursing faculty.
The nursing staff members of the faculty are not here to
diagnose, bandage or treat injuries, nor to give medication,
remove stitches or serve as in-house medical practitioners.
The freebies stop here—and rightly so.
The nursing staff is paid to teach nursing classes and
advise student nurses regarding their schedules and
programs. They do not carry personal liability insurance and
are not doctors. They do not have access to necessary
diagnostic tools that doctors use, and have no medical
history on student ’’patients.”
Students who need medical attention should see their own
doctors or go to properly licensed hospitals or clinics. With
the ever-present threat of malpractice, we feel you get what
you pay for. The nursing staff should not be hassled by dropin students who don’t feel good.
College age students are old enough to take responsibility
for themselves and should be past the grade-school trip to
the nurse’s office. Let the instructors do their jobs. If you
need medical attention, see a doctor. Sure, he or she will
send you a bill—but isn’t your health worth it?
—Cathy Logg
Nursing course added
Jon Bernhoft, pharmacist
at Olympic Memorial
Hospital, will be the instructor of a new nursing course, a
review of nursing pharmacology, in the continuing
education division during
spring quarter.
The class will begin with
the basics and advance to the
internfediate level. On a
regular basis, cases will be
studied to illustrate points of
clinical relevance and keep
the class applicable to “real
life” situations.
The course is designed for
RN’s, LPN’s and student
nurses, and will provide a
comprehensive review of the
medications most frequently
used in a hospital of a clinical
setting, with special emphasis
placed upon important staff
implications.
Cardiovascular, renal
hypertensive, analgesics,
diabetic drugs, antibiotics,
emergency drugs and drugs
affecting the central nervous
systems will be studied.
The class will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
April 5 to June 14, from
noon to 2 p.m. in VT43.
Instructor Jon Bernhoft
received his bachelor of
pharmacy degree from
Washington State University
and is a first year member of
the American Society of
Hospital Pharmacists. He
has had previous experience
instructing nursing
personnel.
Bernhoft has worked in a
street drug analysis laboratory, been involved with
drug abuse and diabetes
education panels and
organized and participated in
a widespread vaccinations
program in the Andes
Mountains of Ecuador. He
has worked at St. John’s
Hospital, Doctor’s Hospital,
Group Health Eastside
Hospital Pharmacy and
Group Health Cooperative
of Puget Sound.
The course is four credits
and is approved for 40 points
by the Washington State
Continuing Education
Recognition Program.
Scene around campus
Nancy Pollard and John
Rickenbacker singing a
rousing folk song about the
demise of the Hood Canal
Bridge, among others . . .
Shawn Moore demonstrating
his need for art lessons by
drawing an inhuman body
for a Spanish anatomy lesson
. . . Dr. Cornaby giving a
mandolin concert in the
plaza . 7 . the Gang of Tow
from the UW here to discuss
transfer degrees … the
English lit class searching
unsuccessfully for a virgin to
sacrifice for the rite of spring
. . . everyone trying to rush
through registration . . . and
spring fever epidemics in
some classrooms.
WWU offers scholarship
Applications are now
being accepted for the
Western Washington University Patrick L. Monahan
Memorial Scholarship. Two
tuition scholarships for $618,
and one $1,000 scholarship
will be awarded to three
geography majors.
A letter of application
should be sent on or before
April 20, with the awards to
be made before May 7.
Rule should change
Outside the entrances to the Little Theater stand two signs
prohibiting food and beverages inside. We take exception to
that rule.
The rule was made to prevent damage to the upholstered
seats and to lengthen the time the Little Theater will be able
to be used for campus and community events. We understand that its frequent use creates janitorial problems,
especially cigarette burns in the seats and stickiness from
spilled soda pop or foods. The more it is used, the dirtier it
gets. And students often fail to police themselves, leaving a
flood of litter in their wake.
The Little Theater is an important part of our community. It
is a place where we can gather to attend all types of programs and events that broaden our educational horizons. We
should be proud of it and take care of it to preserve its usefulness. There is no excuse for adults acting like children and
wantonly destroying property out of pure laziness.
Many of the programs and activities presented in the Little
Theater are staged at noon—the average student’s lunch
hour. With the current “no food” rule, students are faced
with the choice of eating lunch or attending the activity—but
not both. Many students do not have another hour free in
which to eat.
Attendance at noontime functions this year has often been
lamentable. We wonder if perhaps this rule isn’t part of the
reason. Why can’t students have both? With a little selfdiscipline in picking up their own garbage, refraining from
smoking, and being careful with foods taken into the Little
Theater, students wouldn’t be forced to make a choice
between satisfying their needs for hunger or culture.
We ask the administration to rescind the “no food” rule, at
least on a definite trial basis. We also ask the students to
make a commitment to taking responsibility for themselves
so we can all share some interesting and educational
experiences. If each side gives a little, we all stand to gain a
great deal.
—Cathy Logg
Evergreen rep to visit
Christine Kerlin, a representative from Evergreen
State College, will be visiting
on campus, Thursday, April
26.
She will be in the PUB
gallery from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Transfer students are
advised to obtain a copy of
their transcript prior to the
visitation. Copies can be
requested through the
registrar’s office.
Poets sought
Todd Jefferson announced
today that he is seeking both
student and non-student
poets to read their poetry
Friday night, May 11, in a
Springfest poetry reading.
Mr. Jefferson said any
interested poets should get in
touch with him as soon as
possible so that plans can be
worked out regarding the
number of poets and length
of the reading.
Springfest will be held
May 7-11.
CWU to visit on May 24
A representative from
Central Washington University will be on campus Thursday, May 24, from 9 a.m. to
12 noon, in the PUB gallery.
Students interested in
transferring to Central
should obtain a copy of their
transcripts from the registrar’s office prior to contacting the representative. For
more information, sec the
Student Services Office.
Writers to meet
The Writers’ Workshop
will meet April 19 at 3 p.m.
in the faculty lounge.
Writers attending the
meeting should have material
to be xeroxed in Mr. Jefferson’s box by noon that day.
Anyone interested in writing
is invited to attend.
Counselor’s Corner
Schedules need review,planning
Now is the time for PC
students to review their
programs and assess the
value of their classes, as well
as the applicability of these
classes to future jobs.
Dick Hendry, PC guidance
counselor, says “students
should look at their classes
on a year-long basis, and also
review schedules after
completing those classes.
Look at what is the best and
most efficient use of your
time. Will the classes that
you’re taking really help you
get the most out of a future
job? Students should know
what their educational needs
are, keep in touch with
adivsers and review their
programs. This way they
won’t come up one or two
credits or classes short for
graduation. Schedules
should be revised if necessary
and be flexible enough so
students can get the most out
of their, time.”
Mr. Hendry said it is also
important to view classes in
terms of how different
courses fit together. One
body of knowledge often
complements another.
“Students should also
brainstorm about job opportunities,’’ he says. “Know
what your education means
to you and be able to
articulate it to potential
employers. Now is the time
to be looking at the job
market and making plans, as
well as seeking out employers
and maintaining those
contacts.
Suicide workshop announced
Dr. Keith Haushahn and
Marge Koch will speak at a
second free workshop on
“The Psychology of
Suicide,” Sunday, April 22,
from 2 to 5 p.m. in the
Peninsula College lecture
hall. This runs in
conjunction with the Courses
by Newspaper series on death
and dying, co-sponsored by
Peninsula College and the
Daily News.
The session is a continuation of a forum in March and
will cover suicide and the
adolescent, by Haushahn;
suicide and the elderly, by
Koch; and clues and intervention, by both Haushahn
and Koch.
Dr. Haushahn has a
doctorate in psychology and
was director of a crisis center
in Seattle.
Marge Koch is coordinator
of the current Courses by
Newspaper series and
instructs classes on death and
dying at Peninsula College.
IM Olympic reps to be announced
The 10 representatives
from Peninsula College who
will be competing in the
Schlitz Intramural Olympics
in San Francisco, Cal., will
be announced today at noon
by IM director Nancy Bell.
The 10 students, five men
and five women, were selected after a tryout competition
and a draw from a hat that
took place earlier this week.
The Schlitz Olympics for
the west coast was originally
set for Colorado but was
moved to San Francisco. In
the IM Olympics, students
from universities and
colleges all over the West
Coast will be competing in
swimming, track, basketball
and volleyball.
The decision as to who
would be selected to represent Peninsula was arrived
on the basis of skill and
chance. The students
interested in going signed up
and took part in a tryout
which began Monday. The
tryout consisted of three
timed events: swimming the
100-meter freestyle, running
the 100-yard dash and
running the 440-yard dash.
A * point system was
designated with the lowest
time receiving one point, and
(he next best receiving two.
The points from the three
events will be totaled and the
contestans narrowed down to
10 men and 10 women. Of
these 10 finalists, five of each
would be drawn from a hat
deciding who would go.
The turnout for the
competition saw 27 men
signed up and 17 women.
Golf team triumphs
The Peninsula College
varsity golf squad got off to
a good start this season,
winnint its first two matches
against Olympic and Lower
Columbia.
The Pirates opened their
season with a seven-stroke
win over the Olympic
Rangers at Sunland Golf
Course in Sequim, April 2.
They went on to squeeze by
the Red Devils in Longview
by a single stroke last Friday.
Peninsula traveled to
Gresham, Ore. Monday
where they played a double
match against Mt. Hood and
the league’s power, Clark.
The Pirates will be at it again
this afternoon as they play
host to Grays Harbor for
their fifth match.
Randy Thomas has been
the medalist golfer for the
Pirates so far this season, as
he opened with a par 72 at
home to lead in the Olympic
match.
The Pirates defeated the
Rangers 317-324 in that
match. Jeff Cays shot a 79
for second while Jeff
Johnson had an 81 and Nick
Chard an 85 to account for
Peninsula’s scoring.
Despite a mixture of poor
weather conditions to
hamper their play, the PC
golfers sneaked by Lower
Columbia 324-325 on the
Longview Country Club
Course. Randy Thomas had
the best score for Peninsula
with a 77, while Rod
Antolock finished second,
Nick Chard third and Mike
Lux shot for the fourth spot.
Golf schedule
April 13, Grays Harbor, here
April 16, at Lower Columbia
April 20, at Grays Harbor
April 23, Clark/Mt. Hood,
here
April 30, at Olympic
New hours for open gym
The gym schedule for
spring quarter has been
altered to allow more time
for student use.
The gym facilities will be
open Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 3
p.m., Thursday from 7 a.m.
to 1 p.m., and at night from
8 to 10 and Friday from 9:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The gym will not be open
Monday nights as it was last
quarter.
Hiking,canoeing set
IM director Nancy Bell has
set up a hiking and canoeing
program for outdoor enthusiasts at Peninsula College,
with one more canoe trip and
a short hike planned for the
month of April.
These trips occur every
Thursday afternoon and are
open to anyone interested,
with no registration or signups necessary.
The first trip was to
Boulder Creek falls on April
5, and yesterday to Lake
Aidwell to go canoeing. Next
Thursday a hike is planned
along the Little River Trail.
The April 26 canoe venture
on Lake Sutherland has been
changed to May 3 because of
the Schlitz Intramural
Olympics.
Students interested in any
of the outings are to meet in
the gym at i p.m. the day of
the trip. No experience is
necessary.
There will be a new list for
May involving the same types
of hiking and canoe trips.
3 players standout
Mike Madison, Brett
Gregory and Dave Porter all
made the standings in the top
ten leaders in Region II
baskeiball this season.
Madison in rebounding and
total scoring, Gregory in
assists, and Porter in field
goal shooting, after league
basketball statistics were
tabulated.
Madison pulled down 52
offensive and 79 defensive
rebounds for third place in
the league in the top ten
rebounders. He was also the
ninth leading scorer in
Region II .
Gregory made 56 assists
with a 4.3 game average for
the number sixth spot in that
category.
Porter was the other Pirate
making the standings. He hit
60 or 110 field goals for a
.545 per cent and filled the
fifth position.
Fryer named coach
By RICK ROSS
Tim Fryer, a Port Angeles High School and Peninsula
College grad, will have his hands full as new head coach of
the Pirates, as he is looking at only two players returning
from last season.
Fryer was recently selected to replace Mike Clayton who
resigned as Peninsula’s basketball coach. His experience
involves playing basketball for Port Angeles High School
(picked All-Olympic League), playing under Don Huston for
Peninsula and playing one year at Pacific Lutheran
University.
Although Mr. Fryer has no real coaching experience, he is
looking forward to the challenge—and it will be a big one.
Dave Porter and Scott Wheeler, last season s third and fourth
leading scorers, are both planning to return next season. He
also will be working with the talents of Dale Smith, who was
injured last season; and Bob Mendenhall, a 6-8 Seattle
Metro-league standout, who both indicated plans to play for
the Pirates next year.
According to Art Feiro, PC athletic director, many other
talented athletes from as far as Oregon have shown interest
in playing here.
Mr. Fryer is hoping for a quick, fast-breaking team, but
that all depends on the personnel. He is presently a full-time
insurance agent working for M.M. Fryer and Sons Insurance,
and will continue working full-time despite the extra hours interested in the coaching job.
Interest strong in IM
The Peninsula College
intramural program is running smoothly, with some of
the winter quarter tournaments ended, some still going
and a few spring quarter
events getting underway.
The Board Hoarders won
the IM basketball tourney
and fought it out with the
Nanus, each losing a game,
in the post season tournement. That tourney was not
completed, as students were
hampered by winter quarter
finals.
Rob Knudson sank 8 out
of 10 free throws to take first
place in the IM free throw
finals. To get there, he sunk
19 of 20. John Anderson
finished second in the event
and Shawn Moorehead
grabbed third.
Dan Morgan won the
men’s singles in the IM
badminton tourney last
quarter. Jenny Webber and
Randy Carman took first in
the mixed, doubles competition.
Two tournaments that
began last quarter are still
going on. The bowling and
billiards competitions are
both nearing completion.
In girl’s intramural basketball, the teams were changed
around several times so a
team winner was not
selected. Individual players
were honored, however,
with Karen Hopkins voted
“Ms. Hustle’’, Sheila
Murphy “Ms. Spirit*’,
Annette Warron “Ms.
Defense’’, Cherly Shaw
“Ms. Offense’’ and Jamie
Anderson “Ms. Improved’’.
The two spring sports
getting underway are two on
two basketball and table
tennis. Other spring sports
that will begin April 25 are
horse, co-ed softball, tennis
and horseshoes.
Tennis schedule
April 14, Seattle Central, here
April 17, at Shoreline
April 19, at Olympic
April 24, at Seal lie Central
April 26, at Everett
May 3, At Bellevue
May 8, Shoreline, here
May 10, Skagit, here
Games start at 2 p.m.
PC women active
Peninsula College
Women’s Group encompases
women on campus —
faculty, staff, students and
faculty wives. They meet
once a quarter to discuss
topics of interest, and get
together socially.
Fall quarter of every year
they act as a welcome wagon
to new women faculty members on campus.
The group formed in the
spring of 1977 and is still
going strong.
No one pays dues, but
each one just foots her own
bill, depending on what is on
the agenda.
“This is a very comfortable group. It’s a time for a
woman to get away and be
with other women and
relax,” says one member.
The group is open to all
women, including students.
The group is open to suggestions as to topics which
concern women students.
Previous activities include
a weekend workshop in
assertiveness training, and
Mae Gagnon’s talk on breast
self-exam.
The Peninsula College
Women’s Group is also
associated with other
women’s groups in the
community, which is helpful
when a popular figure is a
desired guest. The groups
join forces and send out a
community request to the
desired person. This is
usually more effective than a
single group’s request.
Frances Prindle, group
spokesperson, said, “It feels
good to get together and
know we’ll be with other
people we have more in common with than just our
work.”
A questionnaire was sent
out throughout campus and
to members concerning suggestions for a spring quarter
acitivity. The questionnaires
returned indicate interests in
financial counsel for women,
and self health and nutrition.
The group is open to other
suggestions for spring activity and future activities.
Those interested in joining
the college women’s group
should see Wendy Shea in
Student Services.
Dance slated tonight
PC students will dance
tonight to the sounds of
“Deuces Wild” in the PUB
from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Tickets will be $2.50 for
singles and $4.00 per couple.
College identification is
required
Summer quarter classes offered
Peninsula College has
announced plans for a series
of weekend classes for
summer quarter. The courses
will include such topics as
wilderness survival, rock
scrambling, alpine nautral
history, canoeing, fly fishing
and salmon fishing.
There will also be classes in
clamming, crabbing and
shrimping, edible wild mushrooms, photography, intertidal plants and animals, and
art from beachcombing.
Dean of Instruction, Floyd
Young, says “weekend
courses are intended not only
for local residents, but for
anyone outside the area who
may be vacationing or visiting here. ‘We hope that
persons who are familiar
with our program will
encourage their friends and
out-of-town guests to participate in these classes,” he
says.
This year the college will
offer an extension program
for senior citizens to attend
week long sessions.
Advance registration may
be made in’the administration office.
Student Standout
He talks to ducks!
Steve Shirley not only likes
to talk to ducks—he gets
them to talk back.
Steve is a freshman representative on the ASC. Along
with a love of wildlife, he
enjoys basketball, dancing
and weight lifting.
Steve moved to Sequim
from Seattle in 1970, and
lives along the Dungeness
River. The property is large
enough to accommodate
Steve’s Canadian Geese,
Birmingham Roller pigeons,
Ring-Neck doves, Love
doves, a South American
Muscovie duck, a “pet” wild
crow, and a dog.
Steve is a psychology
major who wants to work in
a mental health clinic. He is
perceptive with other people
and tries to learn from every
situation, incorporating the
knowledge into his lifestyle.
Originally very shy, Steve
began to develop in high
school and now thoroughly
enjoys “talking and jiving
with people.” He believes
that smiling is the key to
happiness and that people
should be honest and strait
forward.
“Talking to people is
definitely an art,” he says.
He enjoys diversity in people
and their openness. “I try to
change, not stay the same.”
Steve likes to meditate on the
flow of the river, sunsets, the
beach, life.
In ten years, he says, “I’d
like to be married, have
adopted kids, a decent piece
of land, a nice house in the
woods, and a good, steady,
secure job in a field where I
can help people.”
Steve was a foreign
exchange student in high
school and spent his junior
year in Japan. He still likes
to eat with chopsticks.
He is active and gets
involved in things. He likes
being with people or driving
in his new car, but says he’s
easily embarassed by things
like getting kissed by
someone he doesn’t know.
Engineers plan program
A five-member panel representing the technical,
professional and executive
levels of engineering will
discuss career possibilities in
their fields at the second
career awareness day to be
held in the Little Theater
Tuesday from 11 a.m. to
1:30 p.m.
Speakers will be Claudia
Justice of Chehalis, transportation technician for
Washington State Department of Transportation; Mac
F. M. Thomson of Seattle,
director of wood products of
ITT Rayonier’s Northwest
Regional Operations; Fred
Royce, technical department
superintendent for ITT
Rayonier in Port Angeles,
Randy Wright, utilities
supervisor of Clallam
County Department of
Engineering; and George
Van Deusen,’ PC engineering
instructor.
Questions on how( they
arrived at their positions,
what training is necessary
and where it can be obtained,
the outlook for future
employment and the
advantage-of working in the
field of engineering, will be
answered in a one-hour
presentation by the panel.
Following the discussion
will be a film presentation on
civil engineering and how to
get the necessary training for
a career in engineering.
“A step by step approach
from both the high school
student’s position and the
person making a career
change later in life, will be
examined,” said PC director
c counseling Dick Hendry.
The career awareness days
re being offered by the
college to acquaint high
school and college students
and other interested
individuals with specific
occupations. Mr. Hendry
stressed that the programs
are open to the public, and
added that people
anticipating some sort of
mid-life career change might
find them especially
valuable.
New club recognized
Christians on Campus has
been officially declared a
club and is now accepting
members.
The club meets Tuesdays
at 1 p.m. in the PUB dining
room.
This is a time for students
to come and discuss and
exchange ideas on Bible
concepts, share in fellowship
and to lighten burdens.
“Find out about Christians on Campus; it’s an
enlightening experience,”
says Greg Uvila, president.