Run by Apathy

PE Out In

AA Degree

changesbeen

Some have

made in the AA requirements

for Community

Highline Cob

lege. Two notable changes oc-

cur in thatthephysicaleduca-

tion

requirement has been

dropped and that the S grade is

applicable only to physical edu-

cation s

or s

c u e.

The changes have been made

in the catalogfor fall quarter

ne

7 2 * u d r option A: General

TransferProgram,which is a

m o

a *

an s

liberal arts tion intended

meet the

more requirements most

and

of

to



four-year colleges and universi-

is

te .

Credits in oral and written

communications are now placed

at elght, as opposed to the nine

of revious years, and three

C& ts are required in personal

sciences.

health This, now,

throws 34 credits 1”)o theelec-

tive category of wbrch 15 may

beincaursesnumbered5oto99.

tl

l

The degre si requites a

minimum of 15 credits in each

of three curriculum areas;

oai

Humanities, S cl Sciences,

andScienceandMathematics.

n

The l 5 credits i each area are

to be selected from two or more

the

of disciplines listed under

each.

Thesubjectmatter in these

remains

categories relatively

unchanged.





Two Seek Presidency; Time)

:;(: Will Highline’s’

P M w ~ Are Given G-overnment be

the

s

At present there

time,

L









One type of‘sugeestion wouldbe

are twocandidates lunning for the

replacement of some the

theofficeof A H C President.

SC

They are Kathy Lord and Doug

MCChUUlm.

D DS.ZA.A.** Run by Apathy? resent em loyees with students

IttRillbethepdicyofthe

sod

F W ~

Miss Lord b a

Tacoma. She

pierce

duate of

in

is presently an g

a el.

L

ASHCX to provide live, weekly

entertainment in the lounge;

and the bringing 011 campus of

y

b”

I t seems tbat once

4 ~ ~ 9 X o read about the

1 e

a e,

elect~on in the p p r won’t

have h e to et enough signa-

ASHCC s n t r and a member

of Young

e ao

Dmbs t

e oa. Miss Lord

has been active in voter regis-

big-name groups forfree con-

certs;bothoftbesepointsisin

ection apathy hair struck at

Highline. The major difference tns te dtt &

usQ &am

, h et ua

s s

set ahead to give more

be

keeping with myplan to give this time is thatvoterapathy

tration on c p and an alter-

a

m money back to the people. I t will mean little, since there are a chance.”

nate to 30th District Delegate will be foremost in my lan few candidates running for of- In the event that positioas

Caucus. She

more active on e precinctlev-

that there ill be more J t t e t : fice!. arenotfilledduringthesp

election, an election will

ter activities on campus.” Positions to be filled during

el ofthe Democratic rty. inthefallto5tlthesenateposi-

Miss Lord’s p l a 8 m is as

the April 13th and 14th election

a e ASHCC

r: president; vice tiorrs and any vacant i

at n.

p eo s

s

follows: “feel the present stu-

I president; president,

vice ad- Discussing~campusaPa-

dent government has worked p a Od

!

hlb c d St l

t de k f &,

bard to start to improve present

student sewices and set up new

New languages nn -

l i w;

treasurer. To be eligible for of-

ie

fc , a student must have at-

sectetary; and

treasum Charlie Brown said,

“It’s a shame tbat there are no

ones. I f elected, I would contin- candidates, it meam that all the

ue these policies and be sure

they are in effect next year.”

To Be Offered tended Highline for at es b o

have

quartem,

lat

a minimum

G.P.A. of 2.0 and have 50 nomi-

work we’ve done all year w

go down the drain.”

l

li

Mr. McConnaughey is a know an A.S.B. exists, and this nating signatures. packets

Election may be

Democratic Precinct commit- is thefault of badleadership. The HumanitiesDepartment ASHCC President Ed Buch- picked up in the ASB office.

The A H C shouldlead an or-

SC i

l

w beofferingNorwe ian 101 anan said thattheSenatemay l

i

Students wvote Thursday and

teeman from Federal Way, and

is presently a candidate for the ganized boycott of the cafeteria

until it yields to demand for

and M n 101 nextd set the final filing date ahead a

The Norwegianclass will be cou le of days to Mow more

F i a in the lounge.

rd y

Democratic State Convention

better food and lower rices. I

Platform Committee. He was a

candidate for theFederalWay will a ~ the administraipratLn for a

k

taughtduring the daybyKen- stusents the opportunity to file

neth Hoem. Mr. Hoem has been &a petitions. He sae ,

nt r

i

a ttd Council Is

City Council last fall, and hopes moratorium on bookstore rices teachingNorwegian, evenings,

to go on to a c r e in polrtics.

ae r

McConnaughey was a member

and request thatthe bookore

begin

The

l w hG

permanent o , gg

bookstore should

forthe past two. uarters Dr

~ichard ason, c d r m a n i f G

Humanities Division, su ested Students T o ,.

Abolished

of

the A H C Senate during

SC Accepting a recommendation

with the slighest profit possible. the new class will be of &erest

Fat1and part O Winter QUW-

ters.

f

to studentsScandinavian

of Assist Voters of the newly constituted faculty

senate at HIghlie Community

age

Doug has a rade point aver-

of 3.5 mb is majodng in

Editorial Journalism, buthopes

e

dr

back und. Dr. Olson also not-

at SAS Airlines flies to

Seattle,andthatmaybepeople

Students Highline

of Com-

munityCollege are m i n g as

College,

president Orville D.

Carnahan has abolished the col-

legecouncilwhich had sewed

pursue

to admission law

to in contact with passengers or clerks to register adults for vot- as a ‘s u dn board” for p l

‘o n i g o-

i

s ol after receiving his B.A.

h

co crew could use a class in the ing in the 1 7 elections. ny resi-

92 cy and procedural recommenda-

at the U.W. He is a 1971 gradu- Norwegianlanguage.The stew- dentof King County or Pierce Uow from many sectors of the

ate Way

Federal

of High ardessprogrammighteven be County can be registered at the college.

Col

S h0 . interested. college. “TheCollege with

Council,

platform

Doug’s is fol- Russian w be taught

l

i eve- Theregistration drive is a nearly 40 members, had become

lows: “It whl be my duty to nings. As yet, no instructor has project of the AssociatedStu- and become

unwieldly had a

provide more benefits tothe been assigned to the c u s .

ore dents of Highline Community ‘dumping ground’ for improper-

Dr. Olson also expressed the College (ASHCC). Registrations

students of this institution. Pres-

ently,$5.89 is paidbythestu- hopethatChineseLiterat-

in translation -

- can be made in theASHCCof-

might be fices in the student center or at

ly conceived coordinated

and

recommendations,” Dr. Carna-

dent for activity fees out of the said.

han was

Membership

.0

w0 fortuition; I personally next He our

taught fall. cited a specialdesknearthecollege

newly aroused interest in China registrar’s office onweekdays

heavily weighted to administra.

tion.

have not seen the return of this

money services

through and precedent course.

as for

the between 8 a.m. and 4s p.m.

: ThefunctionsoftheCouncil

activities. ,Out of a budget of asked

When about a Chinese through June. will be assumed by otheradvi-

language ~ u r s eDr. Olson sug-

, Thosewishing to re ister as sory agencies at Highline, in-

$39,OOO whlch ASHCC has to use,

two-thirds of this amount should Kathy Lord, candidate for ASB gestedchlneseLiteraturecould

provide the cultural background

votersmust

and of

18 proof

have of

pro0 age

residence

f in

cluding senate

the as well as

be returned to the students.” President wishes to upgrade thestudentaffairs,instruction-

“Many studentsdonoteven student services. for such a course. King or Pierce counties. a, and administrative councils.

l





c c

Pone 2 t).’rondor-Word Friday, April 7, 1972

n





lest we forget

GrantMcAlexander,veteranHighlineinstructor, i u s passed

cn.

from the s e e The Thunderword has had nwny students come to

inquireas to whattribute will be paidtothemanwhohasbeen

t

with Highline since is inception. They and the staff of the Thundcr-

word wish to extend to the family of Mr. McAlexander their sincere

sympathy on the os of a loved one.

ls

1 interviewed Mr. McAlexander last year when I was a report-

er on the staff. I was impressed with his deep interest in Highline,

t

is students and the youth of today in general. From his well kept

files, he showed me the work of many students, which he looked on

with pride. He seemedto glory in their accomplishments.

He also had a lot of faith in the young. He felt ?hat they were a

greatbunch,andwasenthusiasticonwhattheywoulddowhen

they became the adults of the world. He has now left the world to

them.

Tbe Thanderwod received. aletter from Mr. McAlexander

during fall quarter, which was never published. We wish to publish

it now. I t read:

To: Solveig, Ms , Mrs., or Mister, as the case may be.

is

From: G. McAlexander

Subject: “Lest we forget ..... CONGRATULATIONS

Your Oct. 15, 1871 Thunderword is the mostoutstandingissue

yet.

This includes organization, photography, effectiveness of writ-

ing, selection of stories, etc.

You must indeed be blessed and

with an inspired talented

group of “duals makingupthestaff.And,verily,theymust

have a good editor.

Many happyr t r s !!

eun !

G. McAlexander

“Last we forget..,” our thanks to a long and faithful instructor.

Solveig Bower

8 -g.

-r







apathy prevails

Next Thursday and Friday, HCC students again get the chance

to displaytheirapathyforstudentgovernmentelections. A full



Memory of ‘Mr. Mac’ l

i

slate of officers wbe elected, if anybody turns out to vote.

In the past, therepresentativesforthe

have been chosen by anywhere from

57,000 HCCstudents

90 to 300 students. So, if the

trend continues, there will probably be 2-300 students voicing their

Will Live O n The Whys, choice of candidates.

Apathy toward elections seems to a of whole

be fault our

American society. Only in presidential election years do most peo-

be

Christ, assured Mrs. Mac, ple feel that they should get outto vote, and then only because they

Dear Editor: the of

words life imparted

through him as a vessel mightly Wherefores u

dislikeonecandidatemore than another. O r greatcountry,that

fights for other peoples so that they might have the right to free

To manypeopleGrant. Mc-

Alexander is now a statlstlc on

usedthe

of Master - as an

Without bothering to ask the choice of representation, has a hard time getting the majority of its

‘ducator,friend to bothChris- citizenry out to voice their opinions.

the records of a gone-by genera- tianand Nonehristian, student appropriatebureaucat(sic)the Voting is a great habit. Perhaps your one vote won’t make a

tion we

but fortunatestudents and non-student alike, will not whys and wherefores of the tra- monumentaldifference in anelection,butyouhavevoicedyour

who ablehave

were to been fade for

away; words of life dition, I wish to register a com- right to vote and you have a right to voice your dissatisfaction con-

seatedunderhisdelightfulwit whether the

toward develop plaint : Whymustweshowour cerning issues.

and find

humor, ourselves, I mentofthe natural man onan car registration before obtain- The majority of the people on this campus now have the legal

hope,

more

abroadminded, educational level or the spiritual ing a parking permit? I t seems right tovote in dl elections. A goodplace to startpracticing is

compassionateandunderstand- man on a spiritual plain go to- a lot of falderol to extract that right here in the election of your student representatives. I’d like to

ing generation; more equipped the

ward development of the gemfrombeneaththesteering see a headline in the next issue of the paper read “80 p r cent of

e

to face the world. When the dis- total man. wheel for the privilege of past- HCC’s students Vote In Election** than

rather “Apathy Rides

couragements of life roll upon Our love and our rayers are ing a piece of paper to the rear Again.* *

ourshoreswecansayas “Mr. only you

not with Suring your window. (In protest I w apply il

Mac,” would have said, “Praise time of sorrow but will continue the sticker upside down.) Dusty Reiber

the Lord.” on towardtheadjustmentsyou For five dollars, Highline

As collegians are

we most will have make

to and I am Community College

shouldbe

surethatthepromises of God

often

mentsduringeachquarterand

then

with

confronted adjust-

readjustments one after

another as the finals begin and

will not be slack concerning His

divine of even

hand love

’over you and the family as you

now

satisfied witb a receipt, a park-

ingformandadriver’slicense

anyone

(though, why would

have a car and not a license is

w e like dogs, too

abideundertheshadowofthe beyond me). I s Highline College going to the dogs?

the pressures of society begin to

b a down upon us to meet their

er Almighty. . Withfaculty dogs, studentdogs,andstraydogs ... Highline’s

Shapalee Bkge I f thepurposeoftheregis- campus is getting to bean obstacle course.

standards of what they have set Sophomore During the good weather, the Child Care Center is taking the

as arequirementofacceptance tration is tocrackdownon car

thieves, I’m shocked. No thief in childrenoutdoors as often aspossible.Dogfights,dogdropings

into their midst. Mr. Mac would andthedangerofdogbites is making this practice a r d c h a l -

say atatimelike this “When his right mindwould display the

l

you’ve done al you honestly can

dotowardsattainingtheknowl-

ToKnow registration if he had stolen the

Car.

lenge. Some children have been knockeddownbythe large dogs;

one child was bitten Friday.

I f thepurpose the

of regis- Dogs can’t read, but owners can (we hope)! There is a health

edge of the course,stand still regulationthatsaysdogscannot be in the library,cafeteria, or

and see the glory of your God.’’

When I pondermy over

Him tration is to

cense

ascertain

of

number the

gotyoutheretoo.

the

I wrote down

li-

car, I’ve lou e ...

up Zter them.

but they’re there. Ask the custodians who have to clean .-



mynumberfrommemory...and Half the fun of spring is sitting on the grass but it’s getting to

summer experiences of 1971 I be a problem to finda clean spot.

Dear Editor:

can’tplace

help those

but

gained in Mr. Mac’s sociology I knew GrantMcAlexander

the bureaucat took my wordfer

it. Notoncedidanyonelook at Don’t get us wrong ... welovedogs ... we keep o r Hugo,

Wee Millie, and GraMar at home instead of bringing them to the

u

class as on Thetop. effect on for only short

a

very time. my registration.

When I learnedof his death 1 campus and turning them loose.

my own life is unexplainable. Dean Jesse Caskey, Dean of Student Personnel, says: “We’re

the book

Hc used text was

as R and a

stunned felt great

:..ss. Not just a personal loss, I asking for the cooperation of students and faculty. Keep your dogs I



of he

framereference, came I f the of regis-

purpose the under your direct control or leave them home. We are not running

down

from felt that a unique man had been

his position of tration is to survey many

how

taken from all of us. acollegefordogs. I f thesituationcontinues,we’llhavetotake

abound became

and abased; students drive cars ownedby some formal action. I love dogs, too, but I like students more.”

reachingourlevelofthinking; This letter give

may the theirparents,comenow.What

impression jerking

of

tear

a G.C.

the

letting interaction between business is it of yours? You al-

students out

bringvery

the novel but how many of us know know

ready enough usabout

elements of sociologyinsucha people sixty four years old that our to

from applications write

have not turned sour with time?

profound that

way every indi-

How many still

teachers treat individualbiographies the

for EDITOR. ...................................... Solveig Bower

vidualrcceivcdavaluableedu- each as important

student an whole student body. ASSOCIATE EDITOR .......................... Barney Cargile

cation and

above beyond the

individual and try to understand ASSISTANT EDITOR FOR ADVERTISING ........ Dusty Reiber

normal instructionofferedby their feelings and attitudes? Mr. By way,

the should

if you SPORTS EDITOR.. .......................... Clinton Anderson

an ixtructor.

McAlexander thiswas type of find III~ car registration FEATURE EDITOR ............................. Mary Brown

man, an exceptiai :e the rule. amongstyour

paperwork, I PHOTOGRAPHERS. .............................. John Brott,

What makw an educatot of By hisdevotionandconcern Rocky Pearson, Steve Roley

would appreciate your returning

this rare caliberhave such;In for his students he wl notonly

il it to the T-WORD office. Seems REPORTERS ..................... Terry Ammons,ChrisCoen,

abovenormalconcernforeach missed

be by that

students I misplaced it somewhere along Bob Flanders, Dean Gruver, Karen Holm, .Wendy Jones, Bob Ma-

at

heart,

student beyond thc knew him butalsobystudents the line. son,SteveMcClintock,DougMcConnaughey, Tim McCrady, Tony

realm of the classroom itself? that might have. Miner, David Oldroyd, Bill Richards, Steve Roley, Nancy Schaefer,

To thosewhoknew Mr. Mac. One who knew , James Smith

especially

as a bro!hcr-in- Dean Gruver

Tim McCrady

'Mr. Mac Cared'

thude*Word

.'* Pow 3









Say H i s Students

by N I ~ PScbaefer

C~ ly good in his class."

I didn't know Mr. Grant Mr. McAlaander attended

McAlexander, but talking to his Washington University

State

students I've found he was a and received his Master of

special sort of teacher. He was Educationfrom the University

not afraid tobecomeinvolved, of Washington. He was a sho col

not embarrassed to show he superintendent in Minnesota

cared. I n fact, i f there is one and Washington beforecoming

phraie usedhis

by students n 91

to Hifhline i 1 6 as one of the

most frequently to describe his first aculty members. He was a

attitude in teaching, it is that coullselor and teacher in those

"he cared? He believed strong- days. Over theyearshis atti-

ly that a personal touchwas tude toward Highline as his

needed in relating to young "second family" never c a g dhn e .

le and tried to reach each Teachers in the Social Sciences

Z t , often peMumal department recall his friendli-

interviews and questionnaires. ness and helpfulness toward

This dedication to his students, them when they first taught

this individual approach, is h r ; people long out of college

ee

what set him apart thefrom recall Mr. Mac as one of the

teacherwhoemphasizesdevel- teachers that first sparked their

opmentthe

of subject rather interest in learning. His young

than developmentthe

of stu- prevailed

outlook over the

dents.

as

ac, he was often

years, allow

feel

comfortable

7 students

every type 0 background to

around

from

hm

i .

Leaders attending W.S.U. cooference ae L. R. Doag Keil, President; Kent Emermo Parkins, First Vice

t:

President; Mary O'Rotukc, outgoing Secretary; Dave Kirkmaa, Second Vict-president; r.

Ms Eleaoor

lieim, Advisor; aod Sham Lee Birge; Treasurer. Not pictured is Editb Bailey, newly elected Secretary.

d$#ughtYouthand Mar- Perhaps his sincerity is what - photo bg Steve Rolcy

riage and Introduction the to won their trust, perhaps his

SocialSciences. His intro cla.9

was unique in that its purpose

was to develo ability

the to

SWEA Leaders, Delegates

effectively st& thesocialsci-

ences, andthe rinci le taught

could be appldto 08er

courses as well.Whilewe like

college WSU Conference Bound

to think that by the time people Fourteen leaders from High- meetings

the to . b e held in 30, Doug McNonnaughey ad-

enter college have

they t er

hi line'sS.W.E.A. will attendthe Cleveland Hall on W.S.U.

the dressed the group regarding the

study skills effectively devel- Statewide Convention at W.S.U. campus. forthcomingA.S.B.elections in

pd

oe, this is notalwaystrue. They will be leaving directly the

whichhe is seeking presr-

Mr. Mac realized this handicap from the campus today, donned Mrs. Heino,advisor, will be dency. His platform stressed

of many college students,

and in Highline College Blazers and for

available contactany

by increased

quality in student

taughtlearningtechniques and geared with overnight cases and additional who

students may and of

services cuttingcosts,

the-saving studyhabits. High- sleeping bags. wishtoattend this convention, particularly in theareas of

line students who had this class which will be on April 7, 8, and food, b o s films and music.

o k,

said that Mr. Mac stressed the Leadersamongthefourteen 9. There will be a brief meeting

" " " ~

~









realization of each person's PO- delegates are Doug Keil, Presi- planning The

for'all students d&

or femininecontingent ot

etl

t na and was very interested

i, ability always to putknself in Kent

dent; Emerson Parkins, siring to go to theconferencedelegates will be housed in Ste

in thelearningprocessand in the place of his student. We will First Vice-president; Mary today at 12:sp.m. in Snohom- phemn kast Dorm and the

motivation in leaming.Oneof miss Mr. Mac for his warmth O'Rowke, outgoingSecretary; ish#)3. Thedelegatesplan 2:30 male delegates in Orton Dorm.

his students recalled that he and for his concern, but most of Dave Kr m n Second Vice

ik a , p.m.The

Jolly

departure. J Restaurant will be

hadsaidatonetimehehadhad eas,

all bcueas in Dr. Gordon's President; Mrs.Eleanor Heino, At a regular meeting of mealtime for

the host delegates

di€fidty in sdrool; the talrning words, he felt "n W a s too Advisor; Sham Lee Birge, on

S.W.E.A. Thursday, March from all institutions.

pctint in his education came mu& +rouMe for Z S n t 9, . Treasurer; and EdithBailey,

when a teacher took interest in Them will be a contkuing newly elected Secretary.

him and helped him improve his memorial scholarship

fund es- Students from all the uni-

studyii and set realistic goals.

His attention to individual

achievement made his students

tablished at Highline College in

honor

of Mr. GrantMc-

Alexander, I f you wish infonna-

versities colleges

and

out the state wl participate at

il

through-

the convention, debating i p r

m o-

H e a l t h Service

feel their performances were ud

tion on this f n , please contact tant issues to education and wt-

truly im rtant,'and as one gl

said, "1 p" I.wanted to do

elt red-

r

i Dr. Gordon's office or the secre

tary in Faculty A.

lining their standsissues.

on

State officers will be elected in OJSrers Variety

by Karen Holm

In anattemptto learn more StateCollegevisitedHighlibe

about Health Services, I observing o r procedures

u and

dropped in the Health Services guidelinesforuse in extending

Center the other day and talked their own campus programs.

to Mrs. Mary FrancesEckert, also a

Highline has little-

R.N., our Health Counselor, known AccidentInsurancePro-

abouttheservicestheyoffer. I students.

for

tection Under

takena

was on o r the

t u of School coverage,

Hours $3.00

Treatment room where Emer- perquarter will coverthestu-

gency First Aid procedures are dentwhileonschoolpremises,

giventostudents,faculty,staff travelingdirectlytoandfrom

andvisitors.Coldtablets,aspi- co

h

s ol or when involved in

rin, etc., can be purchased. school-sponsored activities while

quiet,

a

There's comfortable the school is in session. 24 Hour

room with two cots available in coverage is availablefor $6.00

Health Services; locker

the p r quarter.

e

rooms and Administration build-

ing are alsoequipped with cots This covers stu-

policy the

for emergency use. dent at all times,withone ex-

TheHealth Center wl pro- il ception; injuries sustained while

vide First Aid Only. Your physi- skiing are not included.More

cian will be contacted and information is available in the

transportationarranged if fur- Health Services office located in

ther care is required. Mrs. Eck- thelower level oftheSnoqual-

ert emphasized however,the mie classroom There

building.

that Student

fact the Health are also free brochures on Car(-

Service is not attempting to re- cer, Drugs, Smoking, VD,

place the private physician or WeightControl, Heart Disease,

way,

engage, in any competi- etc., help

Diabetes, to answer

tively.The primary purpose is

Grass Is Classroom Setting

any questions you may have.

toprovideaneducationalexpe- The problems that bring stu-

rienceforstudents in thearea dentsto Health Services are

of health education. important,and,says Mrs. Eck-

I n mid

Springtime came to Highline in the latter part of March and a class took to the outdoors. The sunshine March, February and

representatives

early

of

ert, "there is no problem which

was much appreciated after the long cold and rainy days. is too trivial to requestanan-

from

Health ServicesWalla swer.** If you need help or have

WallaCommunity College, Ros- aquestion, go down Healthto

tonUniversity and Evcrgrcen Services and find the answer,





-.

ThonbeWord fridoy, April 7, 1972





’.. Brown

..i

. I n A-V I

Financial Aid Roth To Lecture

Here For You

h

‘P There is a newface in High-

line’s Autlio Visual division. It’s

Bill Brown. who wl helppro-

il

A reorganization

March 27 finds the

effective

Financial

On Lifestyle Now

duce video

pictures, tapes and Aids Office under Miss Billie By Chris Cam Guilt Feelings? eO -

Roth r c m

transparenciesrequestedofthe H i l l i d handling dl loan^, in- Dick Roth, Associate Profes- mended students the read the

AV lab. Mr. Brown workedfor cluding emergency loan and H- sor of

Sociology at Shoreline ament issue of “Sexual Behav-

thecounseling center in 1969, E-LP. The Student Activities community CoUege wu1 be a ior,” Feb. 1972. His lecture W i l l

and

filming narrating orienta- Office under the direction of est speaker in the Lecture be short, rather with a long

tion movies and slide-and-sound Mr. Phil Swanberg is now han- &l of HCC. He is a m m e of question and answerperiodfob

e br

presentations on the college’s dling offeampus loymentem Seattle Sex Education Associa- towing,

special,Rrograms. Now he will v - t i m e jobs, and &I1 time P’ ~0th has professed the Ptac-

spend tn# of his time in audio

visual, one

and day a week J&* tice of various lifestyles includ-

Studentsinterested in apply- ing ~ o u p marriage, extended

workingfor the counselingcen- for

ing financial aid for next

ter. fami les, or communes. He at-

yearshouldvisittheFinancial tended Yakima Jr. allege,

Mr. Brown’s a former disc Aids Office by April 15 and pick where he obtairied an M De-

jockey (he worked in theBoise

area), a film dabbler an and

up application

appropriate e.

re Later earnedde





+&

‘ h e





forms. from LinfieldCollege, a$ n%

ateur magician. Interested in If you are a depeaatat ttn-

tography since a youngster, his graduate work at Pacific

dent and your family falls in University, Eastern Washin n

’says the late, late shows without shocking the- viewer one of the categories indicated state and university of pad@

ght him what knows

he by using blood and gore. Mr. below, the office recommends

i

l

f s

.‘about m and photography, A variety of

schoolshave

Brown has a collection of sever- that you complete the Parents* had Roth as a teacher: EWSC,

and have madehim a “defender al old films, including a fewof confidential Statement: Fanlily Pacific University, Olympic CC,

ofoldoriginatorsofcinematic “spook” fiims. of three (including parents)

art.” Old movies are seldom

*sea

Bemidji State College, Santa

Bdl Brown was an amateur with total annual income under Cruz High School, Fortuna High

appreciated as a serious art magician on the Ted Mack s o 0 family offive(including

e 0; and

School,Btemerton High

he out,

form,points because A ae r Haw in 1966, and st@ parents) with total annual in-

mtu

their actions are usually speed- School.

is very interested in magic and come under $oo 8o; familywith i

l

The lecture w be free and

edupand jerky. However, this telepathy in entertaining. In four or more childmn and total M r mtb.

d open to the public, interested in

is a resultofshowingold-style addition ta his interest in fams annual income under $ a. M) iei

s n

l t n g to an enliahtening talk

film on o r modem professional

u and magic, Mr. Brown likes Wpenbent stdents may

projectors; it is not due to

workmanship by early E antiquepistols and bicycle rid- ca e aid, ci v too.

ing (alas, his bike was remntly been taken as a federal iacome

I f ym bavt not

makers. Mr. Brown’s favorite stolen).He’s from the Seattle tax exemption by anyobt except

films are “atmospheric” f s l

i

m

- those that seek to achieve a

mood rather than surprise or

area,

and recalled the days rpoorc fur the prior calendar

when he used to be a bellboy, year, p t

- crlebdar year, or

and janitor at the anycaknd8ryearinwhichaid

shocktheviewer. Early horror Vance Hotel. One of his greatest b rcvdor it y a ~

eee; i were not

films achieve an eerv mood positions ever was the janitor provtslcd witb moet tbab $ , m

job,where could

he vent his incbdhgroomandboaId,~ To Train Here

2500 Students

frustrations breaking cases of W from p n t / p r -

bottles from the b r Hopefully ians for prior akndar y a,

a.

he’ll have no needfor such an present d e w & year, of any

a ns pd g

er

Mgt. Club Highline Community College

il

wl be cooperating nt%t year

Visit Highline outlet in Audio Visual, where we

welcome him and wish him suc- calendar y a in whichaid is

cess. rcvd

eee . i

er Invites you with Washington State Universi- .

Q in helpiag to train engineer-

ing instructors for Commuaity

short term o s are availa-

a

lo

ble for 3& to !Mays to cover scheduled a meeting for today or ltwo H Mine whaveone

The Management club’ has cole ges. i

l

A Post-High School Planning fhandal emergencies of $25 to at 9:s a.m. in Tdo ## a d for

tnrinees serving

n, as interns, probably during nest

Conference

coh

drew

s ol students d

2500 high

the

Administrators o k,

$ 0 to cover b o s transporta-

10 the f i i i m , b inviting stu-

i

te spring quarter,

tion, medical expenses, other

spring vacation p e d E f H@- In Mgt. Training educationally related items. dents interested in selling and The WSU students will be

in addition to the er n h w to become better

line Collegeon March 2 . 2 Money for this program is made marketing mjors.marketing

n

la i g o

indtuctors of plm?ngheerirlg

Students wefe allowed time Administrators at Highline available through facutty, stu-

to visit with representatives of

twenty-one colleges and univers-

community ColIege those- dent, and citizen donations.

Another form of a d is in group t p r Mr. Baer plans to

o a, LrHisTat~ eering tech-

efcellent

who work ClOSely with the presi-

ities eight

and institutes, pro- dent - this weekcompleted a opportunityEducational speak surroundjng high “laboratory” for instxuctor4n-

grams and armed for&. management training course Grants. This program provides schools t~ promote awareness terns since it has an on-going

Colleges

universities

and directed Marshall

by Van Os- non-repayable grants to full and interest in the club and the program for studenb wishing to

were:

represented

Central trom and Associates and funded time students showing excep- Marketing program ain e p n transfer to &year engineering

at Highline.

allow the student to xe- engineering

Washington State College, East- by federal training grantsad- tional financial n e . The grants ence in thefield o f sales and schools

ed and

two

State

em Washington College, ministered by the state. may range between SzoO and management. may technician programs with me-

Evergreen StateCollege, Fort Students chanical and civil specializa-

$0but cannot exceed one-half

WrightColl e, Gonzaga Uni-

The program was 60 hours in

dength the

and Highline group

o

l 0 receive the advantage of learn-

of the student’s need duriag the ing skills that cam help prepare tions.

versity, P a 3 j c Lutheran uni- attended“class”for six hours, academicyear. The remaming them for The WSU pro am is funded

versity,Martin’s

St. College, the demands of the by the Office ob3ducation of

from 1 to 7 p.m. on 10 Wednes- half must be “matched‘* by C - world o l management

of which

Seattle Pacific College, and legeemployment,National De- may help i c e s thechances fe

the HEW. At r completing

days. nrae

Seattle University. feme Student Loan, or other aid for advancement. An added their teachingassignment at

Others were were University The training is participant- administered by the college. Highline, the WSU students will

ofPugetSound, University of oriented and its principal aim is Specialprogramsofferaid: benefit of gaining two credits be awarded masters’ degrees in

Washington, Western Washing- to convince attendees

the that nursing and law enforcement. andworkexperience is offered engineering.

State

ton College, Whitworth management is best done by Other include:

programs Olroughparticipation in the Announcement the

of ar-

College, Community

Bcllevue settingandstrivingfor“objec- Federally Insured Loan, Nation club. rangement was made jointly by

College, Big Bend Community

College, Green River Communi-

-

tives** rather thanbydirec- al Defense Student Loan, Wash- Mr. Earl Baer, advisor to the Dr. Richard W. Grain, associate

club, stated thattheclub is in professormechanicalof engi-

tive or reaction. ington State Financial Aid the

ty College, Highline Communi ty Those attendingthe course Grant, Washington State Tuition sales

process of expanding. No neering at WSU, and Phillip C.

College, Central

Seattle Com- are: Waivers, College Awards and the projects are planned at Sell,divisionchairmanofengi-

munity College, Seattle

South Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, Scholarshipsand Private Schol- willmoment. However, the club neering and industrial technolo-

consider all projects sub- gy at Highline,

Community and

College, Spo- president; Dr. Robert E. Ham- arships, Aid for Veterans and

kane Falls Community College, ill, vicepresident; Dr. Shirley mitted bystudents.Thosewith

Dependents. ideas may discuss them with

Other groups represented

were: L.

Technical Institute, Clover Park

Educational

Center,

H. Bates

Renton

Vocational-

B. Gordon,dean of instruction;

Jesse M. Caskey,

dents; Donald

and,

ter, managerbusiness

of

dean of stu-

F. Slaugh-

and

Visitations the advisor.

Besides with

meetingthe

grouptoday, Mr. Baer plans to

Art

April 14 at 12:30, ‘Theater

Vocational-Technical Institute, finance. Four es universi-

colle and speak in surrounding high l

i

Arts of Japan” wl be present-

ApprenticeshipPrograms, Unit- Also attendingare:Thomas ties areschduled to the visit to

schoolspromote awareness ed in theLecture Hall. This is

ed States it Force, United F. Barnhart,director ofpublic Highline Campus in April. and interest in the club and the also known as Kabuki Drama,

States United

Army. States information; William Bentz, College by

visitation Wash- Marketing program at Highline. and is put on byProfessor Ri-

Marine Corps, United States of

supervisor and

buildings ingtonStateUniversity wl be

il students

Interested should McKinnon,

chard Associate

Navy and the Washington Tech- grounds; Frank B. Brouillet, held in the part-time faculty see Mr. Baer in room 214, Fac- Director of the Center for Asian

nical Institute. director personnel;

of Edward room of Wayhut April

on 17th ulty Building D. Arts at the University

Fifteen highschoolssentthe M. Command, and registrar :O

from 9O a.m. till 3:OO p.m. b

2500 representatives.

They director of admissions; George Pacific Lutheran University

were: Renton,

Tyee, Seattle L. Donovan, director of counsel- will visit on Thursday April 13th

Christian. Vashon, Hazen, Fss- ing:George D. Dorr, assistant in the Student Center Confer-

ter,ThomasJefferson,Glacier,

Sealth. Mt. RainierandKenne-

dy *

SeveralspecialHighlinepro-

dean for continuing



Farland. assistant of

education;

Levi S. Fisher, directorof mi-

nority affairs; Robert W. Mc-

dean in-

ence Room

12 noon.

Western

from a.m.

9:30

Washington

Collegevisitation will be in the

till

State #CAMERA SHOP

grams were featuredincluding struction; Olney,

EdwardA. part-time faculty room in Way-

a demonstration of the Law director of the educational data hut on the 19th of April from 10: 1034 SOUTH CENTER SHOPPING

EnforcementProgram *s crime centfr; Richard A. Rutkowski, 00 a.m. till 3O p.m.

:O SEATTLE, WASH. 98188

Others

laboratory.

included

wereHealthOccupations,Engi-

neering, Occupations,

Service

controller;JamesC.Scott,as-

sociatedean for occupational

education; and, Phillip H. Swan-

Central

Washington

College wl visit on

25th

April from

il

State

1 : O a.m. till

OO

Tuesday : CH 66224

10% OISCOONT TO STU

Business

Occupations, Trans- berg, director of studentactivi- 12:M noon at the part-time fac-

. . ,..‘

portation, Data ,Proces$ng. ties* 0 * # e ,

’ !, *

a ;

ulty room in Wayhut. , , ,

. .’

A m s

uON EXCEPT SAl

.

Page S





Kids And Easter EggsCovered Wide Area I









-l



f









c

'.

a









c

!









4

thondorwd friday, April 7,1972



Face to Face



Popeye and

Dirty Harry

by Wendy Jones

With murder, drugs and sex

the topic of most modem mov-

is

e it isn’t su rising to find two

police films ‘pacing eachother

I

across Pike Street

FRENCH CONNECTION

-

and

H

T E

DIRTY HARRY.

Parallel and yet definitely -

b take movies i dvd a, both

n ii ul an

at

unrealistically reaflsfic look a

o mn

i

c

p l e a . They meet on t h e .

mutual ground ofexotic chase

scenes and tremendous work

loads taken on by hardnoged

dedicated cops. Parting comes

once the viewer is caught i the

n

tempo of the films.

benombutClintEastwod,is

i ? o l d ~ l d in his methods and

d









-

n l ~ e s swith captured dni-

Exposes Skull

-

nals. P ye, the FRENCH

maONisamdt of

detective played by Gene Hac[-

man. He lays his j0b.mthe line

krt doesn’t have that same

m I Of blood about

el =

ZWvdg

one Y duringe week a

-r test

yamg man with a superman T-

“Icouldn’t hear above his

crying,”’the man r pi . “At-

e ld

the initial &J& w m I

ah o .

E s m d Both fm based shirt came walking into the could hear him m w , ‘why

e

- i s

l

true rJtorieg Dm”Y “hunderw~rdoffice. The hood did I do it ...

why did f it’?

A willow cat bYRoCltyP”0 io m m m e FWPEYE MS ha.

ed

is pursuing the X W O ~ I Sof the shirt was pulled u over

TO astolus&nent

He tried to m d ggtRe ‘ a -

“9 h r

t l s but it was to i

a ’

e

2 La d s - X .

3 l r a me s Upon renoVal Of the hood, a; avail.’

Pete’s Brother THE FRENCH CONNEC-

“ION appea~sto be in Mack

completely baldheadappeared!

“Is this a new fad or do you

a d white because of its tedious- have the heart-break of psorias-

“Weren’t

you afraid he

would t u ~ n you?” I&&.

on

“yes, that’s t ~ h y

I



Mike At HCC

nessanditssettinginthegray- is’?”Iaskdtheyomgman. a b t h r knife d my piUw

uc e e r

“No, I wanted to ve my &-.*’

.

of N w YO* D m .

e

HARRY cooffLLst8 it with viol-

in cdor and characters.

roots a W’’ rep d.

“HOW do long

he if

YOU plan to

“Was there ever arry retalia-

tis?** Iwanted to larow.

An anticipatory wince by the keep this ‘hair.&?” w= my “No, but I had a o of re

lt

by Chris Can not

a

Although conscious viewers at eacb new scene is next uestion. spect the

for idle tbreats,” the

Mike see r, southern folk leader of men as Pete, Mike undemtandable, the

for sight of it grcrws at;’ he said. b& said,

musician, w8 appear in the W e r has s t an example in

e ~ood nearly bec~mer, a m

c m a -

.64%tU



“Didn’t it do for you what I turned back to the

LRcture Hall Thursday, A r i l l 3 recreating for himself through e

place. m n with the amaunt O f you waded it to?” Iakd . se. had& man &dm how

at 7:30 p.m.Brother o? Pete solid study and musi-p. abuse ditected at the police “well, ifeVecywhete 1 Went his evening went ‘ a he had

f t e r









Seeger, Mike plays seven instnr- the roots of Bluegrass and Tra. force by sodefy both films are I didn’t make babies cry and Ud“ t& drastic -e,

men& fiddle, banjo, autoharp, d Folk Mountain Music.

d

t

i

i able to impart some sympathy dogs n n and girls t r w p it

a h - ,

o u “1 got a m y dirty

french harp, dulcimer, g tru a

i Mike’s solo

two recordings and ullcierstdllsding for a Cop to wouldn’t be so bad. But as the from afriend in a t“

and the mandolin. OLJYrIME COUNTRY MUSIC h a de c .

t eu ine









Real i s Word ” -

Sumival I s

even get new

Film Topic

by Bob Fkder~

bychritCOt9i

The famous school of leader-

Mario Puzo’s novel THE GODFATHER has been successfully

ship in Wyoming, “Thirty Days

Theater

playing at Seattle’s

Seventh

Avenue to and has been

Survival”, re- well a is the

of .topic S4

ceived by Seattle moviegoers. minute colorfilm to be shown in



and family York

Syndicate

adventuresfollows

the

THE GODFATHER stars Marlon Brando

a

of zale as his show The

sons.

of head the as

James

Al Pacino,

Nw

Cam, and John Ca-

21,

famed

and

National This

Outdoor this family

e

Two Showings * the Lecture Hall April 19, 20,



that and next, the generation

saying to one from activean

it is . Leadership

School in Wyoming

family is an understatement. In this movie, it ,teems that Para-

mount has perfected their technique of having people bleed. When

bleed. but die, only notare shot,

they people they and ings,fan- This adds

a to findout

things

to realism of amount tastic

being

Besides

horribly organized

crime,

real in its portrayal of By Chris C a n characters.

THE GODFATHER also delves into the family life and close bonds A upcoming film to be shown at Highline will be JULIUS CAE-

n The founder,

school’s Paul

amongst the members of the family. I t is an Italian family and the SAR, made in 1950 and running for 90 minutes. Starring roles in- PeWdt, will teach andmen

&splay of affection betwen the members is verytouchingand clude Charleton Heston, David Bradley, Harold Tasker, and Grm- women how f r d o m fromthe

makes one realize that gangsters, too, are hurnan. It’s a BONNIE vemr Glenn. The film was directed and produced by David Brad- mechanized conveniences of life

AND CLYDE type movie where you cheer for the outlaws and jeer ley, photographed byLouis McMahon, with music by John m e r . can be enjoyed. The ~Itimate

the authorities. The cast is composed almost solely of Northwestern University feat in theend is a70.mile

I t hasbeensuggestedbymovie critic, RexReed, that when students. Bradley, who directed an earlier independentPyodUCtiOn mountain survival hike. leaving

one views the film, to view it as a good old “rock ’em, sock ’em” of PEER G Y M , used Chica o landmarks his as Settmgs. He instntctors and food behind.

excitement show and take it at its face value rather than trying to f

filmed the famous Battle of ph lippi on sand dunes bodering Lake The purpose of the film is to

show the audience the everyday

decipher messages out of it. I would go along with this too. There is Michigan.

merit in getting messages out of movies, but in this case I believe For under $15,000, David Bradley’s JULIUS CAESAR was Shot frustrations and tensions one

that sitting back and enjoying the excitement is more appropriate. in six months and was the first feature-length sound fim ever tak- faces. when independent in vital

PuzoandFrancisCoppolahavedonea brilliant job adapting en from Shakespeare’s play. instances. In the wilderness,

.THE GODFATHER to film and all the actors involved did an out- .

The New York Post describes the show as *‘. .ingenious, ear- one’s own potential is relied

standingperformance.Themovielaststhreehoursandcost six .

nest, ably performed. .** uponandrealizedasnever be-

million to produce and it is well worth viewing. The showing will be April 12 at 11:30 a.m. and 7 3 0 p.m. fore.

. . .. . . . .- . .. . -





7,1972 pil

Mdoy, A r 7,1972 ThundercWod Page 7

"







"show-of

Shows Up Soft Sound I n

bu M q Brawn

Work on "The Show-Off," this

Rock at Arena

quarter's offering by theDrama BREAD. leading new

proponent of the and comwlling soft

Department has already begun. sound in rockmusic,appearsSundayApril 16 in thc .Arm:# for 3

Mr. Uennie Graedel, drama one-night concertat 8O P.M.

:O

instructor, who will direct the From their formation in late 19@l to the release o f thew fvs:

play, began rehearsals on April hit single MAKE IT WITH YOU, the four musicians h3ve ;ich!et 4

3 withchosen

cast

a from recognitionandrespectfortheconsistencyof their music m t l it:

tryouts which took place March expertpresentation.Success after two years isn't confined to re-

29 and 30. Miss Shirley Robert- .

cords. .the group consistently packs houses in is concert presen-

t

o,

sn drama instructor, is in tationsand are welcomevisitorsontelevisionshowssuchasthe

charge of the technical produc- GlenCampbellShowandTommySmothersOrganic Prime Time

tion. Show. Unlike many of the stereotyped groups today, BREAD main-

tains its uniqueness by trying to makeeachnewrecordingsound

The play,writtenby Geo e To

totally different than the last. date, BREAD has four top albums

Kelly, is *'a transcript of lifeyn and a half a dozen top singles. like IT DON'T MATTER TO ME,

threeacts." Mr. Graedel ex- LET YOUR LOVE GO, IF, MOTHER FREEDOM, and their latest

plained that this meant that the titled EVERYTHING I OWN.Theirnewestalbum,BABY I'M A

author wrote about real people. WANT YOU, was recently releasedon the Electra label.

For example, of the main char- David Gates, bass andvocalist, is the oup's nominalleader,

acter who is "the show-off,** assuming the primary production responsib!bes and writin$ much

Mr. Gnredel s y , "we all know

as of .BREAD'S music. Others in the group include JamesGriffm, lead

somebody like h , "'he prota-

m

i "

gonist is an unmalicious la ,

who is concerned abaut making

ir r tarist and vocalist, Mike Botts on d u s and Larry Knechtel on

rm,

eyboards who is a recent addition to the group.

peoplethinkheissomethinghe

is not.

Sha Nu Na

The play is set in the isms,

wtth the main character's at-

FilrnTo Open

he film version of TLIE CONCERT~FOR BANGLADESH,

Rock and Roll

ya ,

STARRING Eric Clapton, Bob D l n George Harrison, Billy Pres-

us, l

t n Leon RseRavi S a k r Ring0 Starr, K. Law Voorman

a, b n a,





haid he

scenes are between the man

and his mother-in-law.

Of "The Show4lff" as a

and o w , will open April 19th at the Moore Theatre in Seattle.

FiImedlive at the N w Historic C n et the movie was directedby

o o c r,

Saul Swimmer; produd by George Hafilson and AllenKlein;

music reoording produced by Oeorge Harrison and Phil Spector;

I s Here to Stay

asked. whole, Mr. Graedel said, "1 Tedmicolor; Ap e / 20th CentUry-Fox release. byOliaBaraeycargilem

slept with think it w be an awful lot of

il TLIE &T FOR BANGLADESH, held in New York city, "Just sweet sixteem and now you're gone - they've taken you

my Pmw there's

bo.. no great message

or social comment, but it sure

was anized by George Hamison to aid the Special United Na-

tiom%dre!n*s lQmd for Relief to Refugee! Children of Bangladesh

1

5g

-

away. 1 1 never kiss your lips again they M you today."

ed

What child of the ' o can forget thot?e lines that became the

is a lot of bur? The c m was named by Newsweek, "A triumphant s c e s

o e ucs. by-words of a generation? The 195b - those were the days when

pony-tailed girls cooed to love mushy

of sentimentality. It

Work os1 the play w contin-

l

i was the heyday for soda shops,%%ds everywhere popped dimes

ue until Friday, May 19, the into the juke box to dance to Jerry Lee's latest.

..date set for the first of the per- us

The fifties have departed but it left a legacyas rich as blue-

the bald- which

foI7rmces, l

li

w run berry cheesecake; a legacy none else can claim: the birth of rock

hmo

'i bw m M Y a* and roll music.

ft he had 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 Rock and vll h s as of recent, again emer ed inmciety'seye,

a,

. .. ...

via p l ~ c nee t

i t r s. ~aay rock groups have gden.'"**

dirty look **I bave discovered that n e ha

Ticke!ts are now available at the Moore " e mbox office, 2nd stylesforthatof the rock and roll beat. The outcome has been

e tl .

& Virginia, S ate Box Office Hours: 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. to

est'a-t

Rer seeing

?emen at

S!' I never said ever did me

Calvin coolidne

1

7 p.m. Telephone MA 24210. General admission price $2.50.

is

almost universally the s m , the devastation of the rock s u d

ok

a e

One group, however, has been not only sucessful in duplicating the

r c and roll beat but in carbon copyin many of the famous songs

on.



me and of the fifties. Sha Na Na is the group &at many grudgingly admit

If my ma- record their favorite songs as well (It not better) than the originat

y, 1 was artists. Sha Na Na hasn't been showered with fame, but this in a l

l

Force

about

...

a

Scholarship probability is due to human nature's lack of desire to purchase a

song someone else has made But those

famous. for souls with

enough valor to surrender $2.99,a treat is ready-made.

theYoung

hadany Abets Arts A Sha Na Na album released last year, ROCK AND ROLL IS

HERE r0 SI'AY, is typical of the group's performance. From the

lis seat at very beginning, the album is mired in sappiness with songs such as

A scholarship is available YOUNG LOVE, where boy a vows to remaintrue to his " f i i

te Editor, through the Burien Arts Asso-

whowas love," and WHY MUST I.BE A TEENAGER IN L V , where an- OE

of sports ciationforcontinuededucation other lad seeks advice from the stars.

in the arts. Drama, d n e mu-

fine

sic,

a c,

art and the literary

arts are included in this catego-

The album moves over LI'ITLE GIRL to amonologuewhich

serves as the introduction to the next three songs. HEARTBREAK

.

HUIEL, the first of them, is the song that skyrocketed Elvis Pres-

Is ry*

The purposeofthescholar-

ship is to encouragecontinued

ley to fame. The next song in the threepart group is TEEN AN-

GEL, a ballad of death on the railroad tracks, that was responsible

education in the arts through for buckets of tears in its peak. The last song in the group is S I L

HOlEI'IES, the complicated story of a boy who thinks he sees his

,iC . .. , ,



..

.I.""





.-..--

- --

"

s

si a c.

financial a s t n e Applicants

must be graduates - r high o girl friend necking wth another boy in her living room. But it all

"'

... ends happily.

- - .- --- - school seniors that live within Roundingoutside one is a song originally recorded bythe

I the Highline SchoolDistrict. Dells, LOVERS NEVER SAY GOOD-BYE. Again the same old sto-

of leader- Japanese Lwsplsy at Library in anjunction with lecture. . Thescholarship is in the ry, a truelove pledge.

hirty Days s O0 - n must be

amount of s o . 0a d Sidetwo takes another turn with REMEMBER THEN, as a

)pic of a S4 used no later than one year boy tries to reminisce with his defunct girl friend over their sum-

E shown in

I i 19, 20,

rl Display And lecture

-

m m

non-profit

from the awardd t .

is a

ae

The Burien .Arts Association

cormration

m r romance. Beginning with a DUM DUM DUM DUM DUM

e

BEDO BE DA, the next song COME GO W I T H ME, tells of, you

whose mairi objectivd is to guessed it, a confession of true love.

Theme Culture promote the @turd ._a4pects.of

community

the provide

and

A m&g phone is the next sound heard as the &roup

into Chantilly Lace. Jerry Lee Lewis and Daddy Dewdrop a* both

SWhP



TheJapanese American Citi- *.Pride" refers to the proud- . opportunity for participation in cashing u1 on their own recordings of the song presently, but nei-

2et18 h g is puttingona dis- ness andspirit of animmigrantthecreativearts.

u e This scholar- ther canmatch the originalbytheBigBopper (or Sha Na Na's

play in the Library April 10, 1 , race, their

1 and accomplish- ship is an extension of

those version) .

and 12. A paneldiscussion will ments as pioneers iq a young ideas,

encouraging those ofabil- An anti-bigamy stand is taken in LITTLE DARLING, as a boy

nder, Paul be held on the first day only, at and owing West. I t means that

ity to develop talent with confesseshe was wrong to love two girls. Little Richard's rousing

men and l2:M and 7:30 p.m. The title that gir families ?nd children additionaleducation through tune,LONG TALL SALLYfollowssuggestingto"havesomefun

fromthe will be "Pride Shame,"

and for

are strivingachievkment. needed financialassistance. tonight.**

nces of life which is educational

an pre means

"Shame" history For further con-

information, The ever popular BOOK OF LOVE is up next. Besides a con-

3 ultimate gram that describes the J a p of and

prejudice discrimination Burien Association,

tact: Arts fession of love,thesonggivesthesteps in aromance.Thelast

a 70.mile nese experience in the Paclfic by Japanese,15619

riemtedthe as Fourth Ave. SW, Seattle. number is the title song, ROCK AND ROLL IS HERE TO STAY.

:e, leaving

ehind.

Northwest region. "Pride

The the

!Xcted by white societ . It Although you may disagree, Sha Na Na believes it is.

SONGS YOUR BIG BROTHER GREW UP TO, might be a bet-

and Shame" attempts to shed the

represents eruption rear, of

5 film is to light the

on role of people of hysteria, racism result-

and that 0I.)01)01)0~0 ter title for the album.Hit-wise it by far surpasses the POWER

2 everyday Japaneseancestry in an Ameri- ed in the forced wartime evacu- HITS albumoftoday'srecordings.Sha Na Na doessucha g r a d

dons one can culture. This particularex-ationofover 110,OOO Japanesc job of duplicating the original artists that when I hear the original,

?nt in vital hibit w o throughout from homes

i

l Wash- their on the West If you like the outdoors or it's tough to convince myself it's notSha Na Na doing it. Onecan

wilderness, ington a d parts, of Oregon, into

Coast,concentration would like to get

outdoors, come onlywonderhowthemembers of Sha Na Na wouldfeeltowards

is relied upon l a i g mghlure. American

ev n camps. Society is the to see what club

hiking is al l today's styles of dress and long hair. Well, in the words of Jocko,

I neverbe- The title may be broken whose one Shame it is for these about bring

and a friendwith thedrummer, "WE gotjustonethingtosaytoyouhippies,and

down

you. into two

explanations.

injustices. that is that Rock andRoll is here to stay!"







c

. . . .. . . . .

Thund&Word friday, April 7,1972

f





Free Sickle Cell

Test to be Held

by James L. Smith en a simple blood test to deter-

F'rom the AbAmerican mine if they have the sickle cell

Student News Happenings 2T22 trait. (if you are susceptible, go

EastlakeAve.Eastcomes this take a screening test.)

story of interest. Many doctors are unawareof

nm. i

Sickle Cell A e a Peoples the disease. Patients with Sickle

freeclinic at 2711 East Union Cell Anemia are oftentreated

Cell

offers Sickle Testing on fordiseasewithsimilar symp

'hesday Thursdays.

and This toms because sickle cell in the

program to the people has been patient is not recognizable or

established by the Black Panth- suspected.Pleaserecognize the

er Party, 2711 East Union, Seat- importance offighting this dit+

tle. ease.

Tacoma schools

public are Blackpeoplehavenot e n

alsoconducting a Sickle C l offered

e informatron

periinent

scteening program. this

about disease. Encourage

Sickle Cl Anemia is an ex-

e and

investigation research for

tremely serious and painful dis- adequate information about Sic-

ease that causes early death, Anemia.

kle Cell Research

and occurs almost exclusively e

funds forsickle c l are buta

in one-fourth of all children drop in tbe bucket when com-

" . born to black parents who have pared to diseases with incidence

what is known as the sickle cell to white people.



Pool Makes Play trait in botb parents.

e

The Sickle Cl Trait is found wheneveryoucanandplease

in the red bloadcellsofabout

out ten

one of. Black People.

Simpleandreliablebloodtests

your

Volunteer

services

contributetoestablishedSickle

Cell Anemia Foundation.







On A Spring Dayirng

+

ChiMren from the Child Care Center on Campus played bi the pod on a warm

can identify sickle cell carriers.

The name"Sickle C l comes

from the sickle shaped

e "

blood cells resembling the cres-

day. They are at- cent shaped bladesusedtocut

red





tended by some of the students who help in the Day Care Ceplter, Warm spring days a walks for the grain or grass.

ol

lw

campus children. Millions of people throughout W w S

the world

trait. By

have the sickle cell

itself the sickle cell

20023 Pacific Hy. So,

Highline Booknotes w

by Nancy Schaefer Hoppe, Jr. drugs study

and the of

of

effects

trait is no threatto h a . In

el

fact,where malaria disease is

prevalent, carriers of the sickle

ls

th



cell trait are es likely to die of

malaria than noncarriers. This

Week Days 8 o,m.-l:30 am,

Sundays 12 Noon-12p.m.

u.zw multipledrug usage. This vol- may explain the high frequency

r li ;

"1 u1









Spring quarter is a lovely Instructions,stepby-step,on ume is intended to help the pro- ofsickle cell trait amongper-

Family Dining

tinre to be on the Highline cam- how to build a scale model from

pus. Blue skies bring classes out an architect's plans are outlined provide treat-

fessional safer

mentforthepatientand.pre-

sons of African descent.

one in four hundred Black

Orders To Go

.

ontothelawns,andthere'sno in t!!s volume. The bookillus- legal

vent complications from

placetake

better to a break n ma

babies has sickle cell a e i .

the

trates procedures used, as

than lounging around on the well asdescribing and

tools

improper use of more than one

An1a

This tragicstatisticcan be re- TR 8-2829

green.Besuretohaveabook materials needed, buildmg tech-

handy for the sunny days; it's niquesappropriate,finishesfor

really Inspiring be to reading the buildings,andtechniques in

something worthwhile out in the

open enjoyingthe

fresh

Pick outsomethingnew

air.

in the

building scale furniture and fix-

tures, the

landscapingmodel

site and photography of the fin-

50,000 JOBS

library to absorb. Summer is ished structure. This little book

just a few away

months and il

wl be of interest to those stud-

often tends to delay any serious yingarchitectureandconstruc-

reading until the fall. tion, as well as thosewhoseek

KRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS knowledge the of

edited by StrobeTalbtt

aboutuses

three-dimensional models in

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

947.o&u)92 education andi d sy n ut . r

We grown

have up with EXPERIMENTAL CINEMA

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Kmshchev as the representative by David Curtis

ofRussia. Now that his leader-

ship is behind us, have we an

791.43 PROGRAMS

Experimentation in the art

opportunity to examine his point and technique of film making is The Nationol Agency Of Student Employment Has Recently

view such

of on events the as avasttopic. This book covers

Cuban missile crisis, Rus-

the fifty years of experimental f - h Completed A Nationwide Research Progrom Of Jobs Available To

sian with Tse-tung

break Mao

and Hungarian

the cification

making the

throughout world, College Students And'Groduatci Durina 1972. Catalogs Which

discussing some little known

in 1956. Not since

Russian film-makers. Curtis analyzes Fully Describe These Employment Positions b y B Obtained h e

Revolution has the Western the varying approaches,

film

World able

been to read the and shows us that film can be

Follows:

memoirs of a Soviet leader, and scratched, slowed

painted,

reminiscences

Krushchev's down,

rephoto-

reversed,

should be ofspecialinterestto graphed,projectedontoone or ( ) Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Available

this "cold war" generation. morescreens or ontodomes or Throughout the United States in Resort A r e o s ,

MYSTICS & ZEN MASTERS even shot

people, through dis-

by Thomas Merton National Corporations, and RegionalEmployment



modern

our

The

complexities

world

of

have

torting lenses, or directed

294.3927 computers. said, Lenin "The

cinemamustandshallbecome

left many the foremost cultural weapon of

by

Centers. Price $3.00.

for

searching some meaningful

way to

theproletariat'.and Pope Pius

relate to life. In this X1 recognized exists "There

( ) Foreign Job Information Catalog Ltsting O

,

O

Over 1O

$3.00,

book, Merton we

feels need to today means influencing

no of Employment Paitions Available in Mony Foreign

gain new perspectives on spirit- the more

masses potent than

ualism;ourspiritualandphysi- the cinema." I f they are correct Countries. Price

cal may

survival depend upon in their the

observations. new

theseperspectives. His book approaches film-making to are

deals with meditation, or con- a reflection of our changing cul- ( ) SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Catalws Wttt

templation. in Eastern and

Western religions. has

There

ture, thus

tention.

and deserve at- our ,A Recommended Job Assislnment To Be Selected Fpt

long been a gapinundershnd- HANDBOOK OF DRUG You. Please State Your Interests.Prtce $4,00.

ing Eastern religious experience INTERACTIONS by

Gerald

by our half of thc world. Merton Swidler

hopes to bridge this gap through 615.7

discussion mysti-

Eastern

of Those interested in nursing,

National Agency of Stqdent Employment

cism, and us appre-

enable to medicine or pharmacy wl find il Student Services Qiviston

ciaterich andancientspiritual information on morethan1,300

experience. drugs or classes of drugs and a #35 Erkenbrecher

BUILDING TO SCALE by diclonary-typeformat of drug Cincinnati, Ohio 45220

Smith

Jackie and Theodorc combinations in this clinical

1972 Thunder-Word Page 9



Editorial Feature



Life Insurance Soliciting O n Campus

0 deter-

&le cell

ible, go

Warrants a Bit of Investigating

ware of

th Sickle by Dwf McCoaaarrslhey 1 est rate of 8.5 p r cent.e The the savings account will equal

treated c ~ m ~ ~ u dfinancechargeon

eti the amount owed. At that junc-

SYmP I was approached recently the first yearpremiumloanof ture insurer

the takes posses-

1 In the bya life insurance onagent $151 comes to $76.07. the

sionsavings

of account.

able or who a

campus, offeredpolicy Insurance men recognize the

pie the Mmy ~0-m supply their

The

for my approval. agent, agents witb a fiveyear promis- as

arrangement miniature en-

this die who represented a large well- dowmentplanwiththeinsurer

soynotetnadeoottoabankio

notbeen

known insurance company, told

me, “Statistics showyou are a

tbe bomcPoffice city. as thenamedbeneficiary. For

the student, however, it works

wmation Such a note, signed by a col-

better risk because of your age, lege-student policyholder, is one more like an installmentloan.

lcourage consequently, premium

your las

ofthe safest on imaginable, Though the promissory note

archfor payments will be lowerforthe from the creditor’s standpoint. makes it a p a that he is get-

er

m t Sic- rest of your life.” ting the fulpuse of the borrowed

bsearch First of ali, payment is almost

I was rather skeptical for always guaranteed because of moneyfora f l fiveyears, in

ul

e buta two r a o s although he sound-

esn, reality he is repaying in install-

en corn- an arrangement called a dealer

ed quite 1 kal,first, my dog reserve. For every financed ments.

ncidence K a y wouiinot knoftt whatto The note

promissory itself

insurance policy an agent s l , esl

do with $2O,OOO, and secondly I certain

a percentage of his has built into it an acceleration

services affordpremiums.

cannot the clause, a typicalfeatureof re-

d please sales commission is withheld by

This incident prompted me to the insurance company and. tail installment contracts. I f the

xi Sickle investigate the life insurance student fails to payanyprem-

turnedovertothe bank or fi-

“on-campus” game andm on the

iums time, lender can

conclusion is that utltess a

legestudent has children, as a

Coli nance (The

company. commis-

sion on the first annual prem- demandimmediatepayment of

ium of a life-insurance policy of on

the entire l a . With the prom-

rule he should not buy the p r e thekindsold to students is a issory note, he can also readily

tection. In fact, nonprofit

the nice 5040-75 p r cent.) The

e obtaina court judgment order-

CONSUMER REPORT8 Maga- agent e v e n W y gets his co111- ing paym.ent*

zine in January says, “the at ls mission money from the lender As wlth most retail credit

thing most college students college students and young pro- h p , five

as years laier. . unless the student defaultson a r m ns an i

ge e t , n s u

needislife’ ** fessionals who are not yet earn- financing note may be impot+-

The intereston that five.year the loan. In that case, either the

y. so, The

breadwinner on whom children

be the ing enough to pay the prem- .loan? It’s payable at an annual

iums. rate of 6 to 8 per cent or more.

agent or the insurance company

will sue the student.

Me to cancel. Life i s r n e S

n ua c I

customarily sold for a year at a

will be dependent until they Isn’t it difficult to sell a li-. And, s p the Consumer Union,

a, In addition to signing a time. W k . a student is per-

30 a.m. grow up. Despite this typical cy to m e o n e who can’t &rd in many plans the policy holder promissory note, the student sad to buya policy and to

u d

I p.m. for a student, the it? Insurance have

men t er

hi pays interest on the interest, policyholder must sign a policy- sign a financing agreement,he

life i a r n e agent has become

nu c a

a familiar figure on campuses,

sales pitch sa programmed to

this hurdle that they can often

to

o.

As an exampleofwhat life

assignment form. I f he dies, the iscommittinghimselftobuya

~uU year’s protection.

insurance company is made the

w especially at &year iastitutions. turn it into a selling point. The insurance o l m can the

a cost, fiFst..beneficiary so that it can A professor at Michigan

BearingthisoutisanIndus- agents approach the m nonprofit consumer organization collect the unpaid premium and

u

d State University, who was doing

0 trysutveyofmorethan3OOlife-

L ying problemby of!king to tells of a $lO,OOO c sold

iy by interest. some research os1 college stu-

insurance companies which

turned up with 20 per cent‘of

first annual prem-

ium, and frequently the second,

Fidelity Union e of Dallas in

1970. The21-yearold

Lipd

student

Theinsurancecompany has dentWeinsurance,interviewed

still another way of assuring students had

eight who been

their sales programs aimed at with a loan to be paid off, per-





=

purchaser paid an annual inter- repayment

itself of that first sued by same

the insurance

year’s premium the ,and cam- company.Somestudentsdidn’t

I pound intereston it. Built into they

know were si a

g

con-



Airline Hires Grads .

the typical college student’s pol-

icy is a separate savings

count, into which d e p i t s are

ac-

tract

insurance, thought

were

committing

some

a

signingmedical

they

form,

to k y



paidautomatically.Themoney and still others thought they

comes, of course, as an addsn were the year’s

getting first

to premiums by

the paid the insurance free.

student after the first year. Af- Theaveragecollegestudent

ter fiveyears, or whatever the doesnot have use For a life in-

NT term of the l a ,the balance in

on surance agent.



TY - 0





New Lighting

rtly

To Assures Safety

:h by Dineen Gmver

9r

Highline’s parking

largest “The present lighting is inad-

lot,the 700 spaceeastlot, will equate,”exlainedtheschool’s

Pictrved above are three recent graduates ofthestewardessprogram at Highline Community College be outfitted new

with lights. P

Manager o Businessand Fi-

nance

Ponald F. Slaughter.

le whohave been hired by United Airlines. ”he successful ladies are SueMeloy,JoyceDong, and Bonnie Totem Electric of Seattlesub-

James. (L. to r.) This two year course is offered through the Air Transportation Department. It trains the

mitted lowest for bid the weather

cold

“During the

students for airline jobs but cannot guarantee employment. The varied training in this course, however, project - $8,916, approved by chances of someone a taking

spill on a dimly lit or dark path

does enable a woman to find employment in other areas of air transport.Requirements for the stewardess theboard of trusteesatitslat-

It program include restrictlous as to hei ht and weight and certain standards for hearing, seeing, and a p est meeting. are increased. There is alsothe

peatance.Misses Dong and James wl b based out of J.F. Kennedy Airport, N.Y. and Miss Meloy out of

ie ,

l The 16 incandescent lights fear of beingaccostednearthe

Newark, N.Y. now in theeastlot wl be re-

il dark, wooded areas of the cam-

placed by mercury vapor lights pus.“

times

(four brighter the than

I

OOO Jazz History Grant Awarded To Serve Needy present li htsat no additional

expense for electricity.) The

Money from the school’s lo-

calcapitalfund,combinedwith

Offered Here OLYMPIA -

A second-year Washington’swas

project light

present 16 foot standards

wl be

il replaced with 30 foot

aportion the

il

of parking fees,

wl be usedtofinancethenew

grant of $72,355 has been awvard- one of ten sponsored nationwide lights.Thelocalcapitalfund is

Springquarter Hi hlineCol- ed to a pilot project of the State lastyearbytheOfficeof ECCP standardstofurtherilluminate

lege will again be offeringthe the parking lot. supportedwith 50 centsforev-

s Wtl for

Board Community College nomicOpportunity. I t was one





. of as

History Jazz one of is Education by the U. S. Office of

t four the

In addition, of old ery $8.30 paid in tuition.

only to

of two receive second-

+or musiccourses.Thecourse will Economic Opportunity.

be dealing mainly with the start State

The will contribute

year funding, Das said.

Washington’sfirst-yearplan-

standards wl be used to mount

il

singlelights on thepathtothe Eventually, Mr. Slaughter

ofjazz in New to

Orleans the $28,414 totheproject in match- ning effort was of sufficient na- east parking lot behind the per- hopes to have new in-lights

present time. New Orleans, Chi- ing funds. tionalinteresttowarrantaddi- forming building.

arts Three stalled in the and

north sauth

cago, Swing, Bop, Cool and Con- Theproject is conductedby tional implement

funding

to il

flood lights wl bemounted on parking lots as well. Though the





........

temporary are some of the the State Board’sSeattleoffice some of the plans, Das ex- plant

the operations building this

for

idea project is two

types of jazz that wl be dis- to

il explore ways com-

new the plained. abovethenorthparkinglot. If years old, it appears the

that

cussed listenedduring

and to munity system

college can 0 fundsallow it, anadditional tape

red has been sufficiently

the according

quarter, to Mr. serve needs

the of disadvan- Registration of matriculatinp, light will be placedatthefoot pushed aside so that construc-

Gene Lewis, HCC music instruc- taged persons. Deb K. Das is students for Fall Quarter, 1972 of the walkway to the north tioncanbegin s o n in the cast

tor. project director parking lot. parking lot.

il

wl begin May 5.



9 e

..

Pogo 10 thunder-Word April 7,1972







thunder quipper

by Cliot Anderwo





Blue Battles A's I

I









And Reserve Clause -



The resenre clause has caught up with the Oakland Athletics

pitching ace, Vida Blue.

At the ripe old age of 21, Blue signed a one year contract for

$14,750 with the A's owner, Charlie Finley. As it turned out, Finley

got the &a

%qi

n in basebaU history.

majors, Vi com ed a 24-8 record with a 1.82

In his first year in the

earned run aver-

age.Anyonewho L w s that baseballs have red stitches realizes

that thew are pretty impressive statistics. So impressive were his I

statistics that he was awarded the Cy Young award, the Most Valu-

able Player Trophy and a starting role for the American League in

h s

the All-star game. Bd all t i , heotwordtothepeople

ee

ssi in

Oakland that they had a baseball team. & sparse were the crowds

sometimes that home run bal!s would get ot in the empty seats.

ls

With Blue in thepitchingrotation,the A's attendanceincreased

136,638 over the previous sewson.

Theyoungpitcherobviouslyconsidered himself in line for a

substantial raise in pay. He is asking for $92,500. Fne has turned

ily

this down over and over again statin that his top price is $ O o . o

5, O

Blue is sticking to his guns, but Charte 0. has the cards in his fa-

vorwiththereserveclause on his side.Vida's only bargaining

power lies in a threat to quit the sport entirely.



T-Bird Cindermen -

Blue feels he is a worthy recipient since F'inley recently wel-

comed Denny McLain, a 20 game loser from the Texas Rangels

with a $75,000 contract.

Blue has shown that he is flexible. He has offered to sign for

#OO O without the reserve clause in effect. He has also offered to

i,O



Open Season Right play for the average salary of the top ten pitchers in the majors.

He is willing to be sold or traded or let the commissioner arbitrate.

Finley has turned his head awayat all of these offers.

Blue has proved to be a much sou t after man. He hasbeen

P

offered a job as a PR man for a toilet r for more than5 O O a

l

m ,

$O O

TheHighline College track

year and MGM has expressed a more than casual interest in i

m

h.

The town of Oakland also wants desperately for Vida to sign. One

team the

started season right, 2, O

company offered to give Vida $ 5O O if he would agree to Finley's

by beating both Yakima Com- terms. He turned this downsaying if Finley wasgoingtoprofit

munity and

College Shoreline from his performance, heshould be the one to pay the price.

Community College on March Finley andBluehadbettercometo an agrement soon, for

17. at Highline. Vida is missing valuable time in Spring Training. But it ok as if

lo s

HCC Track Coach Don Mc- it's another victory for the resewe c l a w as Blue's love for base- (





Connaugheytestifiedthat,"the ball outweighs baseball's r s e t for i players.

epc s

t !

times and setmarks at the I

were

not

meetexceptional, 000000000000000000000000000

however for a meet this early in

the they good."

season. were

Onesuchexample,wasthe100

yd. dash, where after two false

starts, HCC's Mike Carr ran the

race in 10.00 seconds. with

teammateVernGraybeal close

SDorts Quiz

' "I ,



1. Match the player with his nickname.

by SteveMccIietOcL



on his heels. Both Carr and a.

The

Duck a. Don Smith e. Nate Archibald

Graybeal went on to finish in b. ???? the Stilt b. Nate Thunnondf. Richard Snyder

- c. Nate the Great Don Meredith

c.

thesameorder in the 220 yd. 4ayardddi. - photo by Steve Roley Dandy

dash in 22.3 secs. Cam attribut- d. Don d.

Chamberlain

ed his success to thefactthat 2. LenuyWilkens has led the Sonics three straight years in as-

he was weari

both because

are green

8s green socks, Final Scaring: Highline 56%;

team colors 82; Yakima ( 2 n d )

Shoreline ( 3 r d ) 26%.

and it was St. Pa- Shot Put: McLaughlin,

(1st)



Shor. ;

Linksmen sists, who led them their first year?

3. Name the starting battery for the SeattlePilots in their opening

day game?

trick's Day (Mike is very Ii h. Jack, Shor.; Hall, High.

The

"Thunderbirds" were

lacking in suchfieldeventsas

the shot put, pole vault, javelin,

rs )

Pdc Valat: Blanchard,

14'0."

Yak. Drive Past 4. Who was the only college player that held Austin

in a game? (He is a pro nth.)

Carr scoreless

5. Name the player who knocked out Pete Cross ii a recent

N.B.A. contest?

andthe discus. Atthe start of 440 yd. Relay: All disqualified.

themeet,hurdlerBob

teredtheshotputandfinished

Hall en- Mile Run: Bombardier, H. 4%; ;

Quinnell, H. ; Carmody, H.

Cozart, H.

Red Devils 6. Name the 'M' boys who played on the same professional

ball team? (Both are retired.)

7. Name the Chicago Cubs superstar and veteran of 18 years who

bs

ak

hr

in t id place, sprinter Vern In their league openerlast has never played in a World Series game?(Now retired and

Graybeal entered the discus for Loag Yak.

2191;

Brown, Friday, theHighlinegolfteam coaching.)

er, Yak.; Arunga, wasvictoriousoverLowerCol- l

8. The following N.B.A. stars a played on the same team: AI At-

athirdplace,andhighjumber Yak.

Rick Teller placed fourth in the I20 High Hurdler: Tegen, Yak. umbia, 316 3.

to 3 8 The match tles, Tom Meschery, Nate Thurmond,GuyRodgersand Wilt

javelin. washeld at Longview country Chamberlain.Withinten,howmanygames did theywin and

Mike Blanchard of Yakima 41015.6; Dash: Yak.; Hall,High.

Tyler, High. Club. for what team did they play?

was the only person to enter the yd. Braunagel, Unlike most sports where the 9. Did Babe Ruth pitch or playtheoutfieldduring his amazing

pole valut and clear a mark of 51.3;Carpine,High.; Brown, teamwiththehighest score is career?

Yak. 10. I n tennis, Arthur Ashe is a we4l known figure, however, Seattle

14'0". HCC's Rick Teller who D c s Stevens, Yak. 121'5".

s

i u: the victor, in golf lower

the

has a personal best of 6'6'*, score wins. The team score is has an excellent representative in professionaltennis.Who is,

jumped 6'4" in order to win the McLacklin,Shor.; Graybeac determined the of

by sum the he?

High. (Answers 011 P. 11)

high jump. four golfers.

lowest In this

0 yd, Dash:

Highline took on a semblance 1 0Graybeal, Carr, High. 10.00;

High.;

Patton, match, Steve Walstrom was the

of its formerself,when in the Yak. medalist (lowest scorer) leading

longdistances it ruled the state, 880 yd, Run: Quinnell,High 2: the pack with a scoreof 74. He

circa1W-68. A packof T-Bird 0 0 ; Reeves,Shor.;Fulwider, was closely by

followed Steve

took

runners over in the mile High.; Cozart, High. Estlund with a 75. Dan Byers

and

run swept eventthe with Interned. Hurdles: Heinzel, shot an 83, third among High-

LeonBombardierwinningwith High. 55.7; Hall, High.; Te- line golfers, and Steve Bell and

atime of 952 mins.andwith gan, Yak. DanDuvall shot 84 and 99 re-

the T-Birds picking up all other High Jump: Teller, High. 6'4"; spectively. LEAVE YOUR JUST OFF

finishes. Coleman, Yak.; Hall, High. Coach Phil Sell welcomes CAR FOR SERVICE

In the 880 yrd.runafierce three returning lettermen to the

battle for first place was fought ZN yd. Dash: Carr, High. 22.3;

team, Greg Kump, SteveWILL

Wal- WE PARK CAMPUS

by HCC'sFulwiderandReeves

Graybed, High. 22.7; Tyler,

and Estlund.

strom Steve He

of Shoreline, but Steve Quinnell

Yak.

Triple Jump: Winkler, 44'3", isn't sure yet how the team will A I D SERVICES

UE

of Highline who beenhad sec- Yak.; Willits, Shor.;Cahoon, finish this year; last Seasonthe 0 Tuneup

ond in both mile and 2-mile, golferssnaggedfourth in state

started a strong kick in the last High. 0 Brakes-

and second in the division.

70 yds. in order to win the event %Mile Run: BOMBARDIER, Highline's home course this 0 A i r ~ i h

in a timeof 2O minutes.

:O High. 952.4; Quinnell, High.;

year is Foster Course

Calf in 10% ON LABOR FmntEndAlign.

Carmody, Hebron,

High.;

Steve Heinzel

hurdles

intermediate with

won the 440 High.

a Mile Relay: 329.9 Highline,

Tukwila.Theseasonends

1 with state

2 the tournament

May cmtorn~rnt

0

time of 55.7 seconds, followed Carpine,Heinzel,Braunagel, 2

beginning May 2 . All. matches

by Bob Hall in 56.3 seconds. Carr. will begin at 1:30.

-. ""___. .- .- _I_ "_. _- "

- ..

" ".. . ..

"









I

giw some of myexcellentad-

WHETHER WEATHER vice and tips to you.....

I CO-OPERATES????

I

There are some bragging NEW STATE RECORD

sized steelhead in our rivers state brook

A new record

now and as long as the weather was

trout officiallyrecognized

continues to limit its precipitous this month. The fish was caught

we may a

thoughts just have on April 20, 1969 in Lake Cavan-

decent chance of fishing the augh in Skagit County. I t was6

Seasonoff in grand old fashion. pounds and 12 ounces. See, what

The sun is shiningas I'm slav-

ing over this column my and

.

my tips can do . .

thoughts are a million miles POTHOLES CRAPPIE A D N

away. There is one particular BASS

area my thoughts are centered Thecrappiethatmakesuch

on. This is the Skookumchuck eating the that

fine and base

I

River above the reservoir. This fight soooo good are starting to

area is justaswildas it ever os

bend r d aroundthePotholes

the

was, water clear.

crystal area in Eastern Washington.

The steelhead can be seen hold- and

The Lind Coulee French-

ing above rapids

just the and man Hills wastewayareas are

whenalargespinner or spoon best for crappie while the dunes

is drifted near them they try to are the best bets for bass.

tear it to shreds. Yes, this is the

picture of peaceful contentment

my mind is picturing. Next time

youcan'tgetup the energyto

Badminton

do your work try laying under a

treeanddreamingofyourfa-

vorite stream and the challenge

Sets T E HIGHLINE COLLEGE WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM Standing L. to R. Mary Jo Michaelson, fresh-

H

man from wee

-

High; Robin Sadler, sophomore, from Jefferson High; Wendie Harper, sophomore from

of its steelhead.

LOWLAND LAKE SEASONTO

Intramurals Tyee High; Dianne Huntsinger, freshman from Highline High; Jan Loveridge, freshman from Mt. Rainier

High;LindaLavell, freshman from Mt. RainierHigh; Robyn Bartelt, sophomorefromGlacierHigh,

Kneeling L. to R. Kathy Everson, sophomore from Mt. Rainier High; Chris Swanson, freshman from Mt.

OPEN Highline's Intramural Activi- Rainier High; Debbie Rogers, freshman from Federal Way High; and Liz Yankis, sophomore from High-

April 23 will be the o ening scheduledthe

ties for Soring line High. by Photo Ron Boyd

dayofthelowland lake hshing include

Quarter badminton,

softballandarchery in that re-

season. again year

Once this

waters are expected

crowded.Thelocallakeshave

to

been heavily stocked again this

be spective order. Along his

with

new Intramural Assistant, A1

Peeler, Mr. Dale Bolinter plans

Tennis Team Wins Match

year. For thosewho of

you 40 have a

badminton tourna-

would like to catchsome very ment soon then and start soft-

large rainbowson fly gear try ball either at the completion of

Lenise Lake over in the Crab thebadminton tournament or

start it in themiddleandrun

Creekareaaroundthetownof

Beverly just south of Vantage. both activities simultaneously.

The archery tournament will

'

me ravuron.

I n singles Wendie

play, Har- . April 7 - of

University

-

in College Pasco).

May 19 and -

NWCSA

t



!

I

tion

any

certain

on

I f anyone

the Game

would

that

the

prospects

like informa-

lake I have commence late in the

becauseweather

the

quarter

wl, or

il

per,defending NWCC champi-

on,wonthe first singlesmatch

hrget Sound, hem, 2:m,

ADril 1 -

1 PacificLuther-

Tournament (U ofOregon -

bydefeatingDorothyRockwell an Uhivebity, here 2:30,

Department releases to outdoor

wrlters. To me

just

contact

should be warmer and less wet.

Thereason for Mr. Bolinger 6-2, 6-1. Mary 30 Michaelson

the

took second singles de-

by

-

April 12 Everett Com-

munity College, there, %30.

~









newsroom

the

come

to at 1O:M scheduling the badminton activi-

-

. a

I



ty first is because it is played 6-2,

feating Jill Curfman 6-2. April 18 Centralia C.C., Stilt

???? the (Wilt Chambe

1 Wednesdays

on

Mondays, or Robin Sadler completed the sin-

indoors and weather,

the of hr,

t ee 1:oo.

Fridays. If I'm not on out the

nearest river or lake Getting course, is not fair enough for competition

gles by

downing

Centralia's Peggy McNamara 6

-

April 20 WesternWash-

ington State, here.

9

news to back up my pred~ctions

(in reality I mean fishing) I wl il

softball.

outside

Mr. Bolingerplansto

.-*

'*play 0,6-4.

Robyn Bartelt andJanLov- ty

i College.

-

April 24 Skagit Commun-

ertney (C) 4. Seattle Son

b

be happytoshowthis

..ooo.oo.o....ooo.~.ooo.

list and it by ear" so he can determine

when to start the intramural eridgeteamedtowinthefirst

doubles 64, 6-3, while Dianne

April 25 -

University

Puget Sound, there,

of

Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris

:GOLF SCHEDULEnmmrmn

rm n

nT

softball pro ram at an appropri-

f

? atetime. I YOU are interested Huntsinger Linda

and Lavell

completed the sweep by winning

-

April 28 Central Wash-

ington State, there,

Ernie Banks 8. Won playc

San

for Francisco

17,

Warriors

the second doubles 6-1' 6-0.

The

women'sschedule

in-

-

May 2 Pacific Lutheran Both 10. Tom Gorman.



- University, there, 230. 9-10

Excellent,

Scoring: 7

OAPR

A D D

cludes twelve - matches against

" -

Mav 3 Everett Commun-

nere, ity College, z:w.

Good,_ 5-6 Fair, 3-4 Poor, 1

: APR

.

1







APRIL 24 LOWER COLUMBIA ;

.

Year sCnw1s.

= .tle is deter-

v er-y rwl-.





6 APRIL 28 GRAYS HARBOR

: May 1AT OLYMPIC

:

0









Spring T-shirts

:MAYSWARK 0

0

MAY 12 AT CEhTRALIA 0









Different Strokes

for

Different Folks

S o d i n g a little different in 1 - 8 6

room amrtnwntt. O r building W a n

u

ONE-WEEK SPECIAL $2.2S-$3.OO

doas not conform to me norm. A

complex for thorn who l t things a

Ht

little ' f a r a r . Near Mighlim corm.





HOLLYHEXPLEX Springtime is T-shirt time and

1901 $oath 235th

t A 4 9 u TU S7UI

4U we offer a wide selection.

Get your new red-white-blue shirt now.

Researched, written and professional.

lvtyped. All writers have a minimum

The supply is limited.

BS. B A degree.InstantService.





CALL TOLL FREE

(anywhere in the couctry tor informa-

tion and rates)



800-638-0852

or

Call Collect (301) 656-5770

LOUCATlONAl RESEARCH, INC.

Highline Bookstore

5530 WiscotbrinAve. 0 Suite 1690

WdShiwtm. 0. C. 20015









c

fridoy, April 7,1972

I - I

Command I altes

New Position









alsocompleted his Mast& de-

gree. At the end of this time, he

returned tothe UW for two

Photo Coclrtorry of FEDERAL WAY NEWS years of graduate work in WANTED

communityCollegeadministra”

tion. He took his positionhere in Teacher: South-end

Redondo Pier Closed 1970.



No formal announcement has

Cooperative Pre-School.

Some educational

experience teaching

beenmadeas far as filling the

preschoolers.

New Home For Divers

by Doog McConaaagbey ments about possible closure. I n am at another site.

future vacancy as of yet. It is

sure to be known before Mr.

Command leaves the position on

July 1.

Highline

The Underseas accordingPeter

fact, to Wil- pr% S-p Quarter, the

Technicians program was ia the liams, “the bent

County over Diving program w be sharing

l

i

on t

process of mvg i instruc-

i s backtRatds in order to keep us Seattle Community college’s

tional facilities offthe pier at in operation. TheBuilding De facilities at Ballard. About poe-

partment would not have closed sible crowding at the dock, Wil-

Redondo over the spring break.

The. reason for the move as ex- the pier ifour landlord had cmly liams said, %ue it will be Shannon Figurettes

plain& by Peter Williams, pro- begun to do a little work. I cere crowded as far as you’re con-

gram head, was that “the Coun- tainly cannot blamethecounty c r e , but in actuality it will

en d CUSTOMFITTING

,ty condemned the pier on which for their action.” On February be more t.ealistic for tbe stu-

25, 1 7 , the i s e t r gave the

92 n p co e t.

d ns Thb is the way it is in IN YOUR HOME.

Highline is leasing.** The Redon-

do pier, which was being leased owners until March 16th to the working world.” The

by the college from Paddc cosnpletethe repairs or have i

l

more students w be w o z e Bra8

Northwest I v sm n , was

net e b the pier posted w a a notie on five weeks of tbeory in the

ordered cleared of all e u qi p the

Because of action, the classroom on campus before

Hg lr e

i hi ) - f

O T m a- goin to the Ballad st , with

ie a %Piece Swim Wear

ment and use by the students,

because of rotted planks. thorized President oaeX!€ir- the L n presently in the

The facility, at the time of nahan to Seek state Capitol. ii g

actual dvn .

the order, was holding a diving funds in order to continuethe

Figurettes believe a bra and girdle

b l and oh r heavy equipment

e te -

including a decompressian

h m e,

c a b r that had to be re Women Subject - dJj &6

sxaaM

and- 8&

should make the most of you

what nature intends.

do





e

td

*

moved in compliancewiththe

nolice. williams that

they “could not b

weight,**

Y! a crane in

to m o v e the-utili es because

of the consequently,

.Of New Class in English and has led similar

“students had to use their mus- Three mini.courses centering duo , Classes w meet

i ss

s sn

c i i

l

cle and roll equipment onto logs around the position of women from 7 to 9 p.m. April 12

in the “ L ’ * today will begin the second

Thedockhasbeeninneedof week in April here at Highline. through May 3. The class fee is



?P The first w& inciude both

AWWUAL

e@*





. “So You Want to Go Back to

the college a five year

structural gned since be!fore men and women and tRillmver Work?” is a minissurse de-

leasewith Pad5c Northwest “The Changing Roles o f . Men signed tohelp the woman re

n s e on July 1,lWl. The and Women” in the community

vm s

Ie n t t turning to the work field or en-

contract at that time l i i spe- and the home. Nutli-lecturesand time.

tering it the first The

rific e s of repair to be corn- gmupdisarssionwillzeroinon

i

t m course is coslcerned with the

pleted prior to October ! , e7i. c o s

9

l a t 11 1 which are altering readjustment of the family,

Inspectron by theKingCounty deeprmted definitions the

of fashion and the actual job appli-

Building Dept. led the county to male and female and are creat- cation. ”

7”

warn Pacific Northwest Invest-



Advice On

ingnewdeznandsand

tions. The course will m

“possibilities for cap

ourselves and each 3

s

erwith

as WSU Jazz CHARTER FLIGHTS IE

men and women.”

Advisement The class will be led by Eve

VonVolkentsur

haveyou baa.

Eve,

nice

The class w

to

i

l

At HCC

n

be o Tuesdays starting April 1 1 The WSU Jazz Ensemble will

a r = who teach in

academicm v k r sstudents have from 7 to 9s p.m., through

:

disciplines outside the student’s May 2. perform in Mamook 1 4 on 0

curtent area of interest. This ‘hrsday, April 1 at 1030 a.m.

3

could be the result of several Leaders will be Andrea Ro- li

Featured wbe 19 selected

possibilities - the student was bionowitz, s cl worker; Kay

oa i

Shield and Laura Baxter, work-

instrumentalists who perform in

the major style of the big band

undecided about a majorwhen

originallyregistering; the stu- ing mothers and Crisis Clinic music.

dent has changed majors; or volunteers; Sally Lusk manager Besides displaying improvis-

there weren’t enou h teachers of Renton Discount Fabrics, and techniques,

ational the musi-

Ann Dnuy, el secretary. ciansshow the usage of such

. in his specmc fied to

around as advisers.

spread

The class WK from 7 to 9 jazz instruments as the trum-

If a student feels he is pretty p.m. Tuesday8 April 1 through

1 trombone, alto sax, tenor

pet,

wellcommitted to a particular May 2. There will be a $6 fee. sax, soprano sax, flute, piano,

major, it would be well to have “Women and Literature” is guitar, and percussion.

an adviserwhoteaches in that for those whowish to read and

field. If the student not

currently

does discuss literature written

have an appropriate and about women. Creative and

by RED WlMG RESTAUW

Dining ..

Dancing

.

adviser, the processforcha autobiographical writingby par-

ing advisers is simple. Mea; ticipants will be encdraged but 31215 Pocif. Hwy.So.

contact Mrs. Sheppard .in the not ur d

m ie . M o m 1 Sho ng Way

*kd.rO~ay

Dean of Students Office,.Way- The il

course wl be e by ld

hut, for the necessary form. Ann Szatrowski, who has an MA VE 93173







. .. . .

* C