College Eight News Letter
January 21, 1987
PRODUCTION: PATTI CAZEL EDITOR: TRACY POSAVATZ TYPING: GUIDA LEICESTER ARTIST: PAT HANDRYCH
WORK AND PLAY
ONCE MORE, FOR MORE, DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING,
With the load of our cause and curriculum
draining our creative energies, it is natural
to find oneself awakening from a rut with two
questions. How did I get there? And how can
I keep out? We get there with lack of balance.
Consequently, we stay out by maintaining it.
Many remedies have been postulated. The need
for play is a popular standby and the message
of our own hostest with the mostest, Patti
Cazel. Word of her talent for organizing the
"Best Events on Campus" reached me long before
I arrived three years ago. The immense
popularity of them are demonstrated by the
fact they usually fill way ahead of time. So
give yourself the gift of healthy play whether
it be picking delectable fungi like myself or
cross-country skiing with Patti.
--TP
This past week has seen much to do about
the person. In a society full of shallow
role models, we've been blessed with a beacon
of light for the unity of humanity. Many
are opposed to having a holiday in celebration
of this prophet. The rhetoric used in this
opposition appears to me shallow and dwarfed
by the shadow of his message. His wisdom
shows us the inevitability of equality. His
love shows us we need not to accept violence
as the means. Be a Rainbow.
--TP
Cross-Country or Downhill Skiing
in North Tahoe
University of California, Santa Cruz. McHenry Library, Special Collections. 1156 High Street. Santa Cruz, CA, 95064. (831) 459-2547. speccoll@library.ucsc.edu
University of California, Santa Cruz. McHenry Library, Special Collections. 1156 High Street. Santa Cruz, CA, 95064. (831) 459-2547. speccoll@library.ucsc.edu
College Eight News Letter
January 21, 1987
PRODUCTION: PATTI CAZEL EDITOR: TRACY POSAVATZ TYPING: GUIDA LEICESTER ARTIST: PAT HANDRYCH
WORK AND PLAY
ONCE MORE, FOR MORE, DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING,
With the load of our cause and curriculum
draining our creative energies, it is natural
to find oneself awakening from a rut with two
questions. How did I get there? And how can
I keep out? We get there with lack of balance.
Consequently, we stay out by maintaining it.
Many remedies have been postulated. The need
for play is a popular standby and the message
of our own hostest with the mostest, Patti
Cazel. Word of her talent for organizing the
"Best Events on Campus" reached me long before
I arrived three years ago. The immense
popularity of them are demonstrated by the
fact they usually fill way ahead of time. So
give yourself the gift of healthy play whether
it be picking delectable fungi like myself or
cross-country skiing with Patti.
--TP
This past week has seen much to do about
the person. In a society full of shallow
role models, we've been blessed with a beacon
of light for the unity of humanity. Many
are opposed to having a holiday in celebration
of this prophet. The rhetoric used in this
opposition appears to me shallow and dwarfed
by the shadow of his message. His wisdom
shows us the inevitability of equality. His
love shows us we need not to accept violence
as the means. Be a Rainbow.
--TP
Cross-Country or Downhill Skiing
in North Tahoe
