The Telescope 22.05

Trikes speeches open festival

Second club week Palomar's second Club Week festival began yesterday with a tricycle race and speeches in a temporary free speech area set aside by the Student Council.

T he tricycle race, sponsored by the Pep Club, began m ore or less on time yesterday under the leadership of ASB vice president, Ron Simecka. ·Following yesterday's two races (men's and women's divisions), a free .speech area was opened by Simecka in the student union. At 2: 30 the first games of an inter-scholastic eoftball championship were held on the softball field. The Vets club stood the Associated Women Students, with a concurrent game matching the Women's Recreational Association.

Today, a demonstration of Shorinjo Kempo, oriental self defense method will be given by Sargent D. Smith, associate Professor at San Diego State College. His demonstration will include

• • In SWing

actual physical examples of the art, and an explanation of the principles of Zen Buddhism. In the afternoon, the Newman Club will battle the Circle K men in the lead game of the second match of the softball championships . In a concurrent game, the International Club will play the Behavioral Science Group.

Tomorrow the Associated Women Students are hosting a fashion show in the student union. Models will be Palomar co-eds showing fine wear from area women's shops. They will be escorted by members of Circle K, who will model the newest in men's wear.

The Circle K club is also sponsoring a paper plane flying contest tomorrow at 11 a .m. The planes will take the place of last spring's kite flying contest. At 2:30 , the softball championships will narrow to the quarter finals with games between the fourwinningteams from the two previous days . Wade Snyder is

scheduled to address t he :Behavioral Science Club at 11 on "The Naked Ape" , a controversial best seller by Desmond Morris.

'T'hu rsd av. the Women's Rec r eational Association will play the c oaches in a rematch of last spr ing's voiTey ball game. Gamma Sigma Chi will be s ponsoring a mouse race during the college hour, while in R-4, the ICC will be re- running a film of last year's tricycle race.

Friday club week will end with veterans club kangaroo court to punish offe nders in the freshman class not buying beanies or buttons. The court will convene at 11 a.m. in the student union.

The contested ASB e lections will take place again on Friday, with votingtaking place all day.

All week long, of c ourse , the pitch will come hot and heavy from the 23 clubs on campus .

THE TELESCOPE Palomar College · Volume

ASB vice president Ron Simecka looks passively on as the tricycle race began yesterday amid a barrage of pie throwing and whip cream spraying. Simecka slipped in splattered pie as the race began .

Variety oHered

Just out of the picture are unidentified demonstrators protesting the trike race.

The racers piled ove r the group, who blocked the race course, and continued the event.

Pep Club won first place among the three vehicles taking part.

N umber

5 ·

GAMMA SIGMA CHI The Gamma Sigma Chi was started last year by co-eds interested in service to the college and community. One project was selling lollipops, with proceeds used in brightening the Christmases of children at local children's home . Mrs. Cynthia Poole is faculty advisor.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB The main purpose of the International Club is to give cultural and social contacts to foreign as well as American students and to discuss problems of economic, social, and political concern to gain international understanding.

Membership is open to all foreign and interested American students .

NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of Palomar College, affiliated with the national organization, (cont. page 2)

ASB committees seeking members The seven standing committees of the Associated Student Body are accepting applications for membership from interested students who wish to become active members of student Government, according to ASB President Kim R. Clark.

The committees are elections and credentials, award, judicial, pep, publicity, budget, and social.

In meetings of the elections and credentials committee, the election code comes under close study. Elections are arranged and enforced by this committee.

It is made up of representatives-atla rge who pick a chairman, who for this semester is Dan Connelly.

The awards committee serves to evaluate and determine the distribution of awards, and to prepare the program for prese ntation of the award. The committee is made up of a representative of each club on campus. Commissioner of the committee is Ed Gladys.

A committee in the news as of late is the judicial committee headed by Bill White. It is the responsibility of the committee to interpret the constitution laws and codes of the ASB. this committee is open to any student enrolled full time at the college in a course of study who is not a member of the ASB council, ICC, or campus club.

The publicity committee is formed to maintain and promote publicity for the school and it's organizations. Each club is asked to provid e one member of the committee, but it is open for membership to any interes ted student. Commissioner is Jud y Adrykowski.

The pep committee, often confused with the Pep Club, is formed to promote spirit among the students on campus.

Any student may join this committee.

Commissioner is Nancy Palmer.

Karen Schmidt heads the budget committee whose job it is to maintain and keep record of ASB funds.

The last committee is the social committee. It prepares and arranges the events to be presented to the students on this campus. Janet Stiles is the commissioner Applications are available in the ASB offices for membership on these committees until Friday, October 11.

A Publication of the Associated Students

Oct 8, 1968

· San Marcos, Calif.

92069

Poling, lacuaniello in frosh race; • 10 others VIe for ASB offices

By Jim Strain

Involvement 1 activity keys to clubs Involvement and activity are the key words for this year's club schedule. A variety of special interest and service clubs are open to students who wish to participate. The Telescope hopes to give students a better understanding of campus clubs by explaining their purpose and membership requirements.

ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA The only club on campus whose members are honorary, Alpha Gamma Sigma is the California Junior College Honor Society that recognizes its members for their high academic standing. Alpha Nu is the Palomar Chapter of A.G. S. This year Alpha Nu plans an active program of cultural, educational, and social events. Mr. Buddy Ashbrook will be featured at the Oct. 16 meeting. He will discuss the upcoming production of "The Shrike".

The benefits of A.G.S. membership are many, a few of which are scholarships, honors at graduation, free admission to drama productions, library privileges, and other campus privileges .

Eligibility for membership is based on previous semester's work. A 3.0 grade point average with a minimum of 44 grade points is needed to qualify.

Meetings are held every other Wednesday at 11:15 a . m . in F-12.

BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL CLUB The merging of Alpha Kappa Omicron and Phi Beta Lambda resulted in Business and Secretarial Club . Membership is open to all students who are enrolled in at least two business courses.

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Crusade for Christ is not an organization but a movement that has spread across the United States and 40 foreign countries. It is not affiliated with any church or religious group.

Wednesday is a big day on campus for the Crusade. Student leaders meet for breakfast to plan their strategy for spreading the spiritual revolution at Palomar. At 11:00 a.m. a mobilization meeting is held in F-11. This meeting features lectures, tapes, and discussions which vitalize Jesus Christ to everyday life in the 20th century. All students are invited.

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The aim of Christian Fellowship is to develop a personal Christian life for its members, promote Christian fellowship on campus, and to provide opportunities for service on campus. Anyone interested may join. Mr. Richard Norlin is advisor.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB This recently established club strives to unite Christian Scientists on campus, promote inter-religious activities, and be of service to the college and community. Meetings consisting of reading from the Bible and Christian Science textbook, testimonies of healing, and comments on Christian Science, are held each week.

CIRCLE K Circle K, which is sponsored by the Vista Kiwanis Club and affiliated with the national organization, is basically a service club. Active and interested members have won the club the Service Interest Club award five times in the last six years . Membership is open to all men students willing to deve lop their leadership potential and to serve the college and com munity. Tom Galloway is president and Mr. George Austin is advisor.

22

(Ed . Note: One of the major factors in the nullification of the recent election of student body officers was the torrent of complaints by the voters that the candidates were unknown to them.

In an effort to remedy this situation, The Telescope has attempted to contact those running and presents here a brief outline of the available candidates.)

Running for the office of Freshman Class President is George Poling, a graduate of Fallbrook Union High School.

He is a member of AMS and cites his experience as Chief Justice of the Student Court of his high school as qualification for office.

Poling says he hopes to create a working government supported and run by the students. "I feel I have the experience to make the Freshman Class work as a unity. I have been active in high school government for four years and I would like to continue such work throughout my college career," Poling said.

Opposing Poling is Mark Iacuaniello.

Iacuaniello a graduate of San Marcos High, stated, "As Freshman Class President I realize the limitations of the office but I will exercise to the fullest of my capability the powe rs delegated to the office to bring a more functional ASB Council."

S.::>phomore Class Presidential candidate, Tom Leonard, is a resident of Cardiff and graduated from San Dieguito High Sch0ol.

Leonard outlined the following platform: "In the past, the duties of the Sophomore Class President have been to preside over poorly attended Sopho-

more Class Meetings and to rai se money with carwashes and dances. These activities are duplicated by almost every student organization on campus.

•If elected, I will be involved in broadening of student academic and cultural interests. Two immediate efforts to be made are (1) Enriched speaker programs, and (2) Bringing films, art, and misic of cultural interest to Palomar College.

"In brief, I hope to provide a new dimension in student government at Palomar . . . . " Dan Zukaitis is Leonard's opponent in the Sophomore race. Zukaitis, who lives in Poway, is a transplant from Minneapolis, Minnesota where he was a 1966 graduate of Hopkins High School.

When asked about his platform, Zukaitis replied, "I feel that with my seat on the council I will be able to have a voice in the many issues that need to be altered or changed on this campus.

We have a very good school here with opportunities for educational and athletic advancement. I will try to enrich these areas with better unity between students and their student government. Then, with Student opinion known, we on the council can make the necessary adjustments on the campus and with the faculty . . . . " Zukaitis was a member of his high school council and is currently a member of the Newman and Varsity clubs.

Five at-large council representatives will also be elected from a field of ~ candidates .

Frank W. Mott Is a native of Woodville, Texas and is a graduate of East Chambers High School in that state. He was president of the student council in his Senior year there. Presently he is a Marine Corps Staff Sergeant and is attending Palomar under the ADCOP

program .

"I believe that I can r ep resent all the students by representing at large.

This will give each and every one of the students a chance to voice their opinions and then have me present them before the ASB Council, " said Mott.

Escondido resident Cindy Morris is also seeking a representative's seat.

Miss Morris was on the staff of the yearbook of Orange Glen High School in Escondido which graduated her in 1968.

She hopes to help revamp the election cope or procedures and to encourage more student participation in school policies.

"What happens to the school is entirely up to the students," commented Miss Morris.

Sophomore Jess Ashcraft hopes to regain the seat he held on the council last semester. The San Dieguito High graduate is also currently President of the Young Republicans.

Ashcraft is running on an antibookstore platform. He feels that a large portion of the student body is upset with the prices there.

"I feel that there is a possible way to remedy this expensive practice we all expe rience each semester," said Ashcraft. He says his platform is, "to compare our ASB expenses with that of the other schools. Some of the other junior college ASB's do not put out ene half the money we do for staff help. I feel the ~district should! pay," he continued. But he warned that results could not be achieved for his program overnight.

Three other candidates for representative , Peggy Johns on, Terry Franklin, and Marvin Frazer, could not be reached for comment.

One of the many spectators viewing the modern sculptures now being shown in the Boehm gallery.

The present exhibit

featuring the works of local San Diego artists will close next Friday.

'Globe' oHers 40% reduction on tidcet prices to students; 'Ah, Wilderness' opens season Palomar students are being offered a special price for tickets to the Old Globe Theater performance this fall.

First production of the year is "Ah, Wilderness" starring James Daughton in the lead roll of a rebellious youth in a small country town during the turn of the century. The play opens tonight Reserved seats are priced at $1. 50 each with the proper student body identification (ASB card will suffice). The reduction is equal to 40% off the regular price of admission.

Taking place during the July 4 holiday, the plot centers around the exploits of a teenage son as he defies his parents control to exhibit his individuality. His mother worries while his father tries vainly to understand hi s son.

The teenager upsets the tranquility of the s mall town as he reads the works of such "scandelous" writers as Swinburne, Shaw, Oscar Wilde, and Omar Khayam. At the pinnac le of idealistic youth, he stearnly criticized the current social order by quoting Caryles' "The French Revo lution."

Arrogant and independent the teenager attempts to demonstrate his maturity by encounters with liquor and older women.

Both experiments end with disastrous and com ic results. His desire for innocent romance with a school friend is ultimately fulfi lled. The parents recognize their son is ending his adolesence and preparing for maturity.

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THE was complete . Two statements from that code are pertinent today: •wtthJn the framework of school coverage , sensationalism , glorification, and favoritism should not be tolerated . • Coverage of national or International occurrences should be governed by the proximity

when they occur on campus or broughtintothe college program directl y • · Opinions expressed In this paper In signed edi torials and articles are the views of the writers and do not necessarily represent opinions of the staff, vtews of the Associated Student Body Cour.cll, college administration, or tht! Board of Governors.

The TELESCOPE lnvHes reaponst b:e •guest editorials• or letters to the editor. All ccmr.-:.~nicattons must be signed by the author. The TELESCOPE as a

of the event and the direct relationship of the event to the students. These events should be cons idered

student newspaper must represent the enti re spectrum of student thought .

In 1962, the Student Publications Board established a Code of Ethics with the cooperation of the members of all campus publtcatlons. Local newspape r publishers were asked to comment and they said the code

D!JDWgJ%= (§ G~ 7?£2rr =(§l?@fuB

FROM THE RIGHT SIDE

Too few do too much

By Steven A. Krueger This is c lub week, a time of nonsense and supposed fun. One event of club week shall never come to light in the form of a finished product. That event, if it can be so- called, is ClubScope, a special newspaper that was to be published by the Inter- Club Council.

The first week of thi s term, ASB Vice President Ron Simecka began to formulate ideas for club week. One of the prime events he e nvisioned was a second edition of ClubScope, as had been published last year. He came to this reporter, r equesting that I lead the effort to publish ClubScope for club week.

He informed me he had asked each club for four pages of written material to be included in ClubScope. In addition he promised that two me mbers of each club would volunteer thei r services to work in the production of the paper. In view of these promises, Ron to ld me to plan a four page paper.

As the material began to trickle in during the second week of school, it became apparent the c lubs were not coming through as they had promised.

The longest story s ubmitted by any club was from a new group trying to form as a c lub, the Behavioral Science Group. One group, Circle K, s ubmitted one three sentence paragraph as a wrapup of the goals, accomplis hments, and potential of their c lub. Of 23 r ecognized clubs on campus, only seven, or about a third, saw fit to submit material.

Unfortunately the time of Ron Simecka was taken over by a car caravan to Glendale, Arizona, to see the Comets spoil the new stadium opening of Glendale Community College. When the vice president returned, however, he saw the lack of progress and the futility of continuing.

Last Tuesday afternoon, Ron Sime cka, proud worker of the ASB, whispered hoarsely, "Is it worth it ?"

"In my opinion, no," I replied.

"Then let's forget the whole thing," said Simecka, admitting defeat.

After a short conference with Kim Clark, ASB president, the decision was made to scrap ClubScope for this term.

The problem is simple. Too few people are involved: involved in the ASB government, the clubs, the Inter-Club Council,

i n the committees of the ASB .

The problem came clearly to light just before the decision was made to cance l ClubScope's publication.

Two young ladies walked into the publications c lassroom demanding to speak to the editor of ClubScope. It see ms that the had submitted copy for Clu bScope five days after the fin al deadline. We had r efused to accept it and turned it back. Angered by this, the y defended themselves by stating that they were the most ac ti ve club on campus , tha t half the student body of their sex belonged and activel y worked in their club. One girl asked why s he hadn' t bee n told of the deadline earlier. She had only heard abou t it the day before, she said.

We a s ked if the club had a r epresentative on the Inter-Club Council. T he y r eplied they did, and that she regularly attended the meeti ngs. Why then, hadn' t they heard of the deadline, since It had been annou nced the first week of school in the I.C. C. and mentioned again the week later.

They r eplied that, perhaps, they had heard something, but that they were too busy to write it.

So there you have it. A c lubon campus that boasts of half the girls on campus as active m em be rs relying on a few to do all the work.

A final example is in Ron Simecka himself. In his panic to organi ze the car caravan , liming the "P", and finally club week, he had forgotten to submit the story for the club of which he is now president, P ep Club. Certainly Ron is not the only literate member of that club.

That, in a large nutshell, is the whole story. Too few doing too much.

No mi nority should be allowed to.nor should they have to, run the e ntire student body functions of the college. The same 40 people do everything. It is time to get some fresh, new faces on the scene.

1 he old reliables are tiring and cannot keep up.

Those in leadership positions are competent. But they are too few in numbe r.

We have enough chiefs, now how about a few Indians ?

"I,m sorry s1• r, but this race 1•s fo r campus clubs only! "

'Naked Ape' to be reviewed by group "The Naked Ape" will be reviewed by life scie nce department instructor Wade Snyd e r at t he first meeting of the newlyformed Behavioral Science Group Wed., at 11 a.m . in Room P-3 2.

A discussion of the controversial bestseller by Desmond Morris will follow nyder's presentation. All meetings and programs may be attended by nonmembers.

The Behavioral Science Group is open to students interested in the fields of psychology, sociology, anthropology · and philosophy.

Goals of the group are better understanding and improvement of man's relationships to his fellow human beings, with emphasis and attitudes, according to Lynn Armstrong, chairman.

Outside speakers will be presented every other meeting, with the alternate meeting devoted to informal discussion of a variety of topics designed to stimulate interest in careers in behavioral science. Se veral field trips are also planned .

To e ncourage participation there will be no dues or fees. Future meetings will be held every Monday at 11 a.m. in P - 16.

Club sponsors are members of the Behavioral Science Dept. faculty, and further information may be obtained at the Behavioral Sc ience office or at meetings of the group.

Involvement ,·activity keys to clubs (cont. from page l) is designed to bring together college s tudents who s hare the belief of Chris tianity. The purpose of the c lub is to carry out the goals of Christianity, that is, to help our fellow man. The club accomplishes this by presenting activities and programs to enhance the ordinary studious aspects of college life. Last year Newman Club sponsored many speakers on various topics of interest to the Palomar Student. They also sponsored several debates and discussions as well as two dances. The club is very active in the non- acade mic life of the college, last year winning several honors as one of the most active religious c lubs on campus.

PEACE AND FREEDOM CLUB The Peace and Freedom Club found immediate succe ss on the campus last year. Within weeks of its first meeting, it became the l argest and most vital political group at Palomar.

Mr Richard Peacock, c lub advisor, stated, "Discarding the tired cliches of

THE TELESC.OPE Edi tor- in- Chief . .. . . Steve Schneider Page 1, Tuesday . . . . . Steve Krueger . . Jackie Easley P age 2, Tuesday . . . . • Jan Hart P age 1, Friday . .

Tom Anderson Page 2, F riday . . . . .. . Chris Read Assistant . . . . . . . •. . . Jim Strain Exchange Edjtor .. . . .. . Lois Cavalier Advertisements . • . ... . . Starr Bennett Staff Artist . . . . . . . . . Joe Warren Photographers . . . .. :. David Williams, Betty Geiser Ted Karounos, Edward Means Roger Stovold Journalism Advisor . . . . Fred Wilhelm P hotography Advisor . ... Justus Ahrend Graphic Arts Advi sor .. James McNutt

Old Politics, it focused on two pressing issues- -peace in Vietnam and a human approach to the problem of ghe tto life.

But perhaps the main difference in this club has been its members. Peace and Freedom brought together the most active , aware, and sensitive students on campus. The discussions and friendships that followed were an education in themselves."

PEP CLUB Under the leadership of past presidents Glen Hayashi and Hon Simecka, Pep Club has been accrtidited for initiating the annual Rose Parade sleep-in and the Annual Palomar Invitational Super Modified Tricycle Race . They also cosponsored the hom ecoming bonfire with Circle K. Pep Club achieved school spirit by sponsoring college dances.

PHI RHO PI Phi Rho Pi is open to students showing a proficiency in speech and who would like to participate in extra-curricular forensic activities . The club promotes interests in debate, oratory, extemporaneous and impormptu speaking, and oral interpretation.

Mr. Ray Dahlin is advisor of Phi Rho Pi. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION The Student Nurses Association of Palomar College is a local branch of the National Student Nurses Association and the Student Nurses Association of Califotnia. The purpose of the association is to foster interest and participation in nursi ng organization activities, to promote closer unity among student nurses throughout the country and the world, and to aid in the development and growth of the individual by fostering good citizenship.

Members participate in workshops, national and state conventions, and national and state philanthropic projects .

VARSiTY CLUB The Varsit,Y Club is open to any

Palomar athlete who has attained excellence in his sport and who has been a ward ed a letter in that sport. Mr. Doc Marrin is advisor.

VETERA S CLUB Se lling beanies and organizing Kangaroo Court are only two of the many ac tivi ti es of the Veterans Club. The purpose of the c lub is to promote Am e ricanism and the American way of life . Veterans of active service in the armed services are invited to join.

Buddy Spears and Gene Jackson are pre s ident and advisor of the Vets Club.

WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women's Recreational Association is open to any woman s tudent who partic ipates in one or more classes in physical education.

To increase the interest in recreation and athletics and to uphold the highest ideals of good sportsmanship are the purposes of WRA.

LEITERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Kim Clark: I read your letter in The Telescope with interest and appreciate your view that one student on the Faculty Senate would be tokenism and little else. Indeed it would. However, there seems to be a note of resignation in your attitude about the ASB and the Senate working together in an advisory capacity. Perhaps you feel this is not likely to happen. And it seems to m e this is probably the case.

Unless there is s hared decisionmaking it is likely the interests of the two bodies will become viewed as separate and therefore exclusionary.

I think there are two main questions for the students at Palomar. One: How much power do we have? Two : How much power do we want? Some forum, poll, or man-an-the-street interviewing might be done to find out.

You might be interested in hearingmy views on the question of student power here at Palomar. It seems to me that it is virtually non- existent. A voice on the Curriculum Committee is fine--or is it tokenism again? The ASB seems to deal mainly with trivia. It seems to have relatively little control over its budget.

Further, paradoxically, the ASB seems to be out of touch with the student body.

I hear the complaint that it does not keep the student body informed or indeed consult with the e lectorate much at all.

It may have been seen as acting aga,inst the interests of a considerable protion of the stud e nt body last spring by option (sic ) for a mandatory student body card . ow if what I have said here is ill-inform ed and grossly i ncomplete, I wou ld appreciate correction.

Getting students on the Faculty Senate, as a beginning move towards power, is probably a good m or e . Notice I said students. One seat is tokenism but how about fiv~? You might pass a resolution that if such were offered the ASB would be inte rested, Following that whe re e lse might student s significantly participate in the decision-making of the College?

Peter Hollington English Department

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My fellow stude nts : The loss of ClubScope is , in a sense , a good reflection of why we need club week. There are 23 clubs on cam]JUS and 23 positions on the ASB council. this adds up to 115 ways students may

serve their school. Our student government is designed to operate on 115 offices being held by 115 students .. . not to be dominated by 40!

I am not saying that our government is such a poor one that it can only draw 40 students to act upon it. This is not true. Our trouble is that the student body is uninformed and under the impression that only a few can join in the leadership. This is a false belief.

Anyone can join in on the fun of student government (and I do mean fun), such as the unofficial car caravan to Glendale, Arizona, to see our team defeat a highly ranked Gaucho squad.

You say you don't have the time?

HOGWASH!!! All of our clubs meet at the 11 a .m. college hour. Take your lunch in a:nd join in on the meeting. If you believe that there is not a club on campus whic h offers anything that interests you, you are probably not aware of the wide spectrum offered: Peace and Freedom to veterans club, nurses to business, there is a club here for you.

If, after investigation, you still can't find a club you really l ike, come see me in the ASB office and we ' ll help you start one.

Club week in itself shows the dedication of the now active members of student government. If we can have fun, so can you! Don't be a loner • . . join a club or two or three.

See you at the club meetings; Ron Simecka, ASB vice president.

Model T's, stills to prevail at homecoming "The Golden Era" will set the theme for homecoming week. Running from Nove mber 18th to the following Saturday, som e of the homecoming activities inclued a s lave sale (football players), a v1c tory still, prohibition bottle hunt, garter sale, a gang war, and dress- up day which will be on Friday.

The s tud e nt union will be turned into a "speak easy" (without the booze) for homecoming. To add to the theme, the homecoming court will come on to the fie ld in Model Ts.

Tricycles, mice a re off and running to p romote Club Week activities TODA Y --College hourShorinjo Kempo de monstration, student union 2:30 (softball Diamond)l\'ewman Club vs. Circle K International Club vs. Behavioral Sc ience Group WEDNESDAY College hourPaper plane flying contest , patio.

Wade Snyder speaks to Behavioral Science Group P-32 2:30 (softball diamond) Quarter finals of championship Evening (time undecid ed at press deadline) f s hion show student union

THURSDAY College hourW. R. A. Volleyball game , dome Mouse Race Trike Race movie 2:30 (softball diamond) Semi- fina l s of softball champion s hip

Gilts 'n' Things

Candles

Greeting Cards Jewelry Incense

FRIDAY - A l l day ASB Elections.

College hourVets Kangaroo Court, 2:30 (softball Diamond)Softball championships

Student Union

& Creeps

& Peppermints

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