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I Vd. 14 No. 5 HighlineMidway, College WA Dec. 6,1974

District If,who was in attend- ance will represent SWEA as a Bible is VPof SWEA student at theUniversity of Washington after this quarter. KathleenBible was recently Idand, Kathy went with a large The conferencebrought to- electedby unanimous vote to grouprepresenting Highline. getherstudents from colleges fill the position of vice president Eleanor Hemo, Advisor Ex-Of- anduniversities in Western of the Highline College chapter fiao, attended with Theresa Washinton, and concerned it- ofStudent Washington Educa- Hanlon,State SWEA Board self witf developing skills relat- tionAssociation (SWEA) left VicePresident and Catherine ed to communicationand tech- Pipal, niques of organization. vacant bv- Richard” Warner. Director of SWEA Dis- trict IIX. Shaurdee Birge, former state Warnerassumed the presi- presidentof SWEA andgradu- dencywhen former president Co-advisors mnk Albin and Mary Johnson arranged for the ateofHCC and WWSC, and William Marshall left recently current state president Frederic to attend another institution. attendance at the conference of local chapter members Richard (Freddie) Ann Green, called the An SWEA seminar on apply- Warner,president; Olin Payne, conferencean“overwhelming ingevaluative reading tech- treasurer: MindyHenderson, success.” niques is heldas a Reading 115 secretary;Jean Kohlman, pub- KevinGrant, Hanlon, Cath- class at HCC. lic relationschairperson; Wen- rine Pipal, Payneand Bible At therecent Fall Leader- dyHawthorne and Frank Hay- represented SWEA at a Leader- shipConference of the SWEA den in addition to Bible. ship Retreat onthis campus in held at Camp Burton on Vashon Margo Sentel, Director of theGold Room Saturday, Nov- ember 23. Health OccupationsDivision Pharmacoloav said. Veterans plan winter meetings.. The Veterans qub of H.C.C. has set its meetmgschedule for the Winter Quarter. starting January 9 and everyother Thursday they will meet at noon in Suaqualmie room #)5. .All- returning studeats are invited to attendthese meet- ings.The subjects covered are foryour information and bene- fit. You mighteven find your- MERRY AND A HAPPY . . The Christmas Cm.wings his way self learning aboutaids the sop& far the holidays. service failed to bring up when you were gettingout. “Thunder Ward” photo by Row Douthitt ~ ~~~ The last dance! of the quarter will be heldtonight, Friday, December 6 in HCC cafeteria Mini health fair termed success from 9 p.m. ’til 12 by Don Smith Cold Train will providethe panel discussionstressing dan- music, and your ASB card will ger signals to watch out-for in “It was a complete success,” admit you ($200 for off campus early detectionof the disease. guests). Mary Frances Eckert, Regis- They include: 1 tered Nurse and Health Came- Wnusualbleeding or dis- lor here,exclaimed after the’ charge annual mini-health fair conclud- +A lump or thickening in the class ed its activities recently. breast or elsewhere, Biology Three hundred persons were +A sore that does not heal, given blood pressuretests, eye +Change in bowel or bladder being revised examinations, assortedand habits, iminunhtions duringthe day Woarseness or cough, long event. +Indigestionor difficulty in Thesubject matter for the “Ten highblood pressures swallowing, General Biology 101 class is were discwered; six nearsight- .Change in size or color of a being remodeled, revisedand edand seven farsighted cases wart or mole. rewritten,” according to Robert werefound; six Glocoma (fluid Detection of any of the above Wright, biology instructor. in eyegets hard and causes cancersymptoms must not be “Miss Gilstrap has in effect blindness) diagnosed; andtwo ignored. See your physician been writing an entire new lab breast maws (early cancer immediately. manual for the class.” says Mr. screening)were found,” Mrs. Thefollowing letter in art Wright. Miss Gilstrap is also a Eckert stated. All thecases was received by Mrs. Eciert biology teacher at Highline. were referred to private physi- and her staff at theconclusion Instead of covering many cians for further treatment. of the fair: different organisms, as had Dr. David B. Sow, local “Iwould like to take a bit of been done in the past,the optometrist,performed all eye your time to congratulate you mrse will conoentrate on a few examinations. His discoveryof andyour staff on a most suc- specific organisms. “Wewant Glocomawas significant. The cessful health fair. I learned so toexpose students to a much disease causes slow death of very many helpful things. I am more uniform group of organ- nerve fibers and is responsible especially ratefbl forwhat I ismssaid. and reactions.” Wright for 12 per centof all blindness THE BETTER TO SEE Dr. David B. Qollza, local agtometrilrt, .found out aLtmy eye%, I be- . in the country today. lieve it is calledAddis Syn- Biology 101 is required for performed eye examinations at the mini health fair conducted here Mrs. Ruth HerMg of the recently. Here Souza checks Recky Morris’ eyes. drome. It is the problem of my enrollment in nearly all other Dr. AmericanCancer Sorkty and biology courses. It is offered all “Thunder Word” photo by Don Smith her staff presented a film and three quarters. n (con’t. on page U) .

I * ~SEASON~~GREETINGSj

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Page 2 Word Thunder Dec. 6,1974 Counseling Center assists students

upon as a link within the growth ality conflict with an instructor by Carol Wilde experience, the effort to identify or a decision toswitch one's Such words as versatile. per- yourselfand your goals. Alan educational goals. During such sonal andassisting would not Torgerson. counselor. states consultations, strategiesfor adyalely describe the Coun .*everyone could use counseling academic goals are discussed sehg Center here on campus. - everyone may function well, between the counselor and the **Center" is the most appropri- but could learn to use their re- -. student. I/ ate word to use when relating to sources better." As a result of Most counseling is faced on a the Counseling program. Any such attitudes,the Counseling one-tome basis, but counselors student on campus should be Center has become a very vivid who not only act as counselors able to agree with that. There is resource offered to the students bvt as advisors. fcc? that thc a lotmore behind the Center's on campus. groupsituations are a very operations beside the student- Within the realm of the per- important part of the communi- counselor appointments. sonal counseling the counselors cations. In such circumstances. The counselors start off their find themselves dealing with students can not only relate to contact with students before social-mental health crises. the counselors but share feel- they even enter the college as They help people who may be in ings withother people having such. To help potential students a stateof depression due to similar problems. Workshops preparefor college lifeis just school or home life. They try to are offered throughout the year the beginningof a some times help people with problems deal- which specialize in this type of varied relationship with the stu- ing with growth or identity and encounter group atmosphere. dents. In the effort to help stu- life style. They deal with self- These workshops are not only dents before they enter the understandingand relationship open to the students, but mem- campus, the counselors go over problems such as marriage. bers of the community are en- the admission and entrance Along withthe personal couraged to participate. Two of procedures. They discuss possi- counseling, they workwith the most recent workshops of- ble classes and courses that the agencies and referralsfrom feredthrough the Counseling student may be interested in agencies such as the Veterans Center were Behavioral Con- ! I' and if necessary, supply maps and the Department of Voca- trol : How todeal with your and directionsgettingfor tional Rehabilitation. fearsand Group for the For- around the campus. Atthis Many of the counselors act merly Married (How it Feels to stage they act more or less as a as consultants and guest speak- berecycled.) Behavioral Con- clearing house for people to get ers at community programsand trol dealt with such topics as to know more about the college. work as volunteers in Mental anxiety, fearof speechmaking Health agencies. They are also After the student has regis- and personal situational fears. involvedwith bothprofessional The Group for the Formerly tered and is about to become a and facultyactivities including partof the campus life, the Married considered the reac- inservice training programs. tions to the dissolution of a counselors andthe Center take Among su& programsare Al- on a different role. At this point marriage, reaction to the death they become aninformational c&olism, Women's Assertive- of a loved one and adjustment REF'LECTION . . . A strange view of the needle ness and the HumanPotentia!. to loneliness. resourcc, not justfor courses The vocatronal counseling and other college information, With the Counseling struc- "Thunder Word" photo by Roger DoUthitt relates to student goals. It is ture, the counselors become but for anything everything that feltthat if a student doesn.*t has to do with college life. They program managers. They are know who he is, he probably responsible towork with new review courses, they have up to won't know whathe wants in James Scott moves date information on Universi- foreign students. They manage tern ofhis life and future. and supervise the ethnicpeer ties, (which is changing month- This segment of the counseling ly) and they assist withtrans- programs and the new comput- explores just what a person is er system. They also manage to new state job fers. The counselors also offer going to do withhis life, get- assistance to teachers here on and supervise the student sew- James Scott, associate dean the old Law Enforcement Offi- ting to know who you are and ice instructionalofferings. of occupationaleducation at campus who mayhave ques- looking at values, interests and cers Training Commission, was iions about student problems. At this point, being a counse- HighlineCommunity College, instrumental in organizing the related tests. lor may seem like a very busy, was appointed director ofthe courses, instruction . . . and the Testing is another function of law enforcement program at counselors are also assisted by involved and unrewarding job. new stateCriminal Justice HighlineCommunity College I the Center. It is the focal point It may seem as just a constant Training Commission last week. the facultywith problems that which has attracted many po- I. for the GED test(General effort to hammer other people's they might help solve. The Cen- Equivalency Diploma), the high He was selected by the liceofficers from Seattle and i. ter becomes a circlewith stu- problems out and keep them on commission from a total of 260 other agencies. school Washington Pre-College the straight and narrow, but in applicants about halfof them dents, counselors and teachers Test, the ACT (College entrance Ass associate dean, he now all interacting. a summaryof his work as a from other states, according to directs programs in law en- exam) and any other placement counselor, Mr. Torgerson stated Attorney General Slade Gorton, The counseling portion of the tests. forcement, corrections, industri- programis broken down into "you're working with people in chairman of the commission. al security and many other i, The educational counseling is the community college system, The former Spokane policeman three categories, Personal coun- in reference to crises or prob- areas. These include eight pro- seling, Vocational and Educa- whichis constantly changing. willtake over as head of the grams in business; eight pro- lems students face with school. Counseling is an excellent pro- staffofthe five month old tional counseling. Counseling Such perplexities may include a grams in engineering technolo- I fession and the Center is a re- here a: the college is looked problem with a class, a person- commission January 1. * gies; three in health occupa- warding place to work.', Scott, formerly a member of tions; six in service occupa- I tiOnS. Alumni from 5 HO=HO=HOGET A HEAD START ON SANTA! Cedarhurst Cedarhurst Elementary

L 3t;wurre tpue~g@aars.~a~tf mw~fiy School is lookingformerfor - Cedarhurst students who would be interested in comingback and talking to the youn er stu- dents about their majorf lelds of interest. "We're mainly interested in the more visual things like sci- ence, drama, and musicthat they coulddemonstrate to the kids," says Mrs. Provo, who is in charge of tlieproject. . Interested students can con- tact Mrs. Provo at2438341. 1 I tutoring?

CHRISTMAS LIST, A1 YOUR BOOKSlORE At this time there is a need for tutors in the Developmental

Center on the campus. b YOU WILL FIND AN APPEALING SELECTION According to Dr. Selvage in the Center the areas in which OF BOOKS AND OlHER GIFTS. COME SEE tutorsare needed are as fol- lows: Chemistry,lows: German, Math, Biology, Economics, Ac- counting, Business Law or any area in which a student feels competant in teaching. Students canreceive credit and there is a possibility of fi- . . . nanclal *b!lErnC.t,.. e

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.a " 4 d 1 0

BI I,'

Bruce King, KOMO Sports Director 'Yhunder Word" photo by Stephen F. Young

INSlDEt

The HCC Women's Volleyball team have finished their regular season on a promising note. See page Sa for details. Bnrce King, KOMO Sports Director, is examined in a sports pro- file b$ming on page 6a. . Hi he's soccer team, coming off a dismal 2-13-1 record, are examined in an article on page 2a.

1 Team finishes season with 2 - 13-1 record by Cheryl Day In terms of wins and losses, It seemsthe season really HighlineCommunity College's had its ups and downs. Highline first "varsity" soccer team had many chances to score, but found its initial season disap for some reason the ball kept pointing. As far as school back- going right to the goalie's wait- ing andorganization are con- ing arms. cerned, things were frustrating. If work and schod hadn't Rut it can wvcr be said that gotten in theway, then more 1974 was notan education for players would have been able to coach Gary Rwtor and his band come to more practices. Rector of T-Bird bootcrs. feels the team could have been Rector found the rigorsof a very strong one.The players being a 19-year-old coach often- put out a lot of effort and tried times tough - and the fact that their hardest,but they needed he assumed his duties after the just a little more experience. seasonwas already underway Lack ofphysical fitness is didn't help any, either. Highline, the key €actor in Highline's loss- facing stepped-up varsity teams es, as the team fell apart many from other community colleges, times in the last 10-15minutes suffered through a 2-13-1season of play. Forty-five minute "but we worked good as a team halves are played at the college towardthe end of the season," level, and to be able to play Rectorrecalled, and wound up practically non-stopfor 90 min- in third place in their league. utesrequires great physical Thatlateseason improve- endurance. ment - plus the hope of making All in all, Rector says It was soccer a varsity sport at High- a fun season; it taught the play- line - leaves some promise for ers how to acceptthings that the future. weren'tgoing their way. He Thebig step of acquiring named Dave Summers and Nels varsity status."Wegot it Christiansonas the two most AND HERE WE ARE Members of Highline's soccer team are pictured above. Front row (left to through to theschool that soc- .. . improved playerson the team. right): Fred Hetzel, Dave Summers, Andy Vitalicb, Tom Bembe, Dan Best, Chris Tippet. Back rd (left cer is a sport andshould bc Their game against Bellevue recognized. In almostevery to right): Pete Caune, Joe Baird, Bob Maugban, Mike Hagberg, Dave Everett, Nels Christianson, Mike Community Cdlege, theyfeel Eichner, Coach Gary Rector. Not pictured: Ric Charles. high school it has varsity status wasthe peak of their season. '"I'hunder Word" photo by John Sankalis andalso in every other com- BCC is the No. 1team' in the munity college," said Rector. league,but that didn't scare a greatdisappointmint as the Community Cdlege ended theexperience for me andfor the "Theseason was a success- Highline as they went out on the T-Birdscame out behind 1-2, game in a 3-3 tie. All theway players - a good experience. If ful one fromthe standpoint of field and completely dominated after a 21 half time lead. organizingfields and referees, through thegame Highline's I could do it again I'd bemore the play. Theywere really up Shoreland beat the HCC boot- booters dominated the play, but prepared, but it was still a good and there were no cancellations. forthe game asthey kept the em 4-2, and at the end of a well- "It (the season)gave the with thescore 3-1 withhardly -and fun season." Bellevuebooters in confusion playedgame on avery poor any timeleft in the game, HCC guys a taste of competition. It and had many scoring opportun- pitch Edmonds came out ahead, tired andgave up two more was a stepup for someof the ities. HCC held their opponents 114. goals,one in the last five min- playersand a stepdown for toonly two scores,one on a SouthSeattle Community others. We're playing in a very utes of play. penalty kick at theend of the Collegebeat HCC 74, andthe The team hopes to set up a unorganizedleague," Rector first half andthe other on a Thunderbirds lost a close game continued. few practice garnes duringthe reboundshot just before the toSeattle Central Community rest of this yearagainst other "We'll continuepushing for game ended. College in theNovember 23 teams such as Edmonds or it to be a varsity sport - we'd "The whole team had a good match. Shoreline. like to leave it as avarsity game," said Rector of the BCC The last game of the season, As theseason is nowended, sport to help the players Ihat'll game. on the home pitch for HCC was Rectornoted that he would be coming up from high school, TheGreen River game, an obvious reminder of the need "like tothank everybody, in- and new players too." played on the GRCC pitch, was forphysical fitness as aympic cludingthe officers. It was an

As a new feature in the Thunder Word is "Trivia Questions." with a fine forward nicknamed the "Machine" and a center who This week's feature deals with college basketball. was the number one draft choice of the Buffalo Braves. Who are HCC Sports If you got 8-10 correct you can speak highly of your knowledge they? of being a trivia expert. 6. Match the fdlowing college coaches to their teams. If you got 6 and 7 correct you're pretty smart but you need Dean Smith Oregoa State Trivia Quiz practice. Jery Tarkainean sotrth Carolina If YOU got 4 and 5 correct you're average. Frank McGnire North Carolina by Mike Sauaderson If you got below 4 right, try again in our next quiz. Ralph Miller University of Las Vegm 1. Doug Collins was the number one draft choice of the NBA in 1973. Who was the last white person to be the number one selection 7. What team has won the most N.I.T. basketball titles? of the NBA draft? 8. Oneof the oddities ofcollege basketball happened a few 2. Who wasthe. center on the 64& UCLA's championship years back. From a small mid-westen college, came a 6%" pivot- teams? This pivotman stood a meager 6'5". person. She was drafted by the San Francisco Warriors. What is 3. Elgin Baylor graduated from Seattle University. What col- her name? lege did the "SuperChief" attend before transferringto the Seattle 9. Moses Malone out of St. Petemburg high school was drafted school? and signed to a multi-year contract with the Denver Nu ets of the 4. Oregon State was the last school to win the Pac-Eight bas- ABA. Who was the first high school player ever drapd by .the Answers on ketball championship in 1" interrupting UCLA's string oftitles. NBA? page 4a Who was their bigseven-footer? 10. Name the ard who plays for University of Maryland's 5. Small colleges have gained more respectability to the game basketball team an% considered one of4he finest tennis prospects during the last few years. One year, Kentucky State was blessed in the world taday?

C Dec. 6,1974 Page 3 Minority Clubs Hicks, veterans plan futures Minority clubs are just trying to give each other moral hassle at TCC support,”commented minority affairsdirector Lee Piper in If all ofCongressman Floyd “How would you like to live discussing projects that the dif- Hick’scampaign appearances on $220 a month?”one vet ferentminority groups might were like his noonhour session asked. plan to accomplish. at TacomaCommunity College “Idon’t have to,” Hicks re- Many ofthe minority clubs recently,wouldn’the have plied. “Iwork for a living.” are concentrating on ideasfor coasted tore-election the way What if we had decided to the cultural exchange” which he did. wait 2 H years to report to Viet- is slated to take place sometime The scbod has a lot of veter- nam?” anothervet shouted, in in February. ans. They asked about GI Bill reference to the time lapse One project taken up by the hang-ups and cutbacks at Madi- since the last raise. Indian studentclub this week gan General Hospital. Hicks’ At this point, all hope for was an artifact display in the replies failed to satisfy either restoring harmony was past, library. Many localIndian question. and the vets heard Hicks say, craftsmen participated in the Asked whythe GI Bill had “If you don’t like the way things event which helped as a Christ- taken so long (9 months), Hicks are, you can always vote for mas fund raiser for the Indian replied thatthe acfministration som- else at the next elec- student club. was having a hard time justify- tion. Representatives from each of ing a 55 per cent raise for fed- Quite a fewpeuple will be the minority groups recently eral employees and a 23 per planning to do just that. participated in aUniversity of cent increase for veterans. Washington workshop for mi- nority education, which consist- ed ofeducational, and voca- Journalism class faces tionalprograms of interest to the students. Plansfor an Indian Long challenge in John Scott hwse have been discussed and are starting to take shape. “We (the minority affairs office and JW Scott,now kcepresi- porter, editor, writer and lectur- er. In October of 1913 he was H.C.C.) would like to work in dent of Radio Liberty, will be a conjunction with S.T.O.W. “live” final in 3-sm 101 named to his present post with Radio Liberty, the former Radio (small tribes of Washington) on next week askeynoter in a theproject,” commented Lee pressconference in the class- Free Europe. For seventeen years he piper. A model for the proposed mom. HANG UP . . . Your stocking, turn out the light, I’m coming down Longhousecan be found in the Students will questionScott madein-depth studies of crisis your chimney tonight! areasthroughout the world for library. on current world problems dur- ‘“lhunder Word“ photo by Stephen F. Young ing the test, then write news Time. His fluency in four lan- i stories, editorialsor commen- guages‘ makes him especially taries basedon Scott’s com- qulifkd forforeign assign- Computer ments. ments and enables him to inter- weaslons‘‘ class He retired from @eMag- viewpeople from all walks of I for library? I azine in Juneof ‘73 after more life in order to balance opinions than 30 yearsof service as re- and report the complete story. During arecent Community He has writtenseveral Collegemeeting, held in Ore- offered again books, thelatest being “Divid- gon, a proposalwas made to GREAT DECISION-1975 Feb. 10 - TheSoviet Union Wazzat? ed They Stand’’ dealing with the purchase a computer system for HighlineCommunity College Today: Is Detente for Real?, two Germansy (73) and his first Library use. Each college would wiil offer its third annual Dr. JesseChiang, Political Sci- It’s justpossible that you have its own terminal tied di- mayhave noticed some con- assignmentfor Radio Liberty” “GreatDecisions” course ence(Seattle PacificCol.) - “Detente’ Through Soviet Eyes” rectly into the central unit. (Political Science161; Item No. Judson Park struction going on around cam- Thissystem would increase pus.The new buildings being published in May. 74E ) at nearby retirement Feb. 17 - Oil Statesof the 20 theaccuracy, efficiency and constructed will be for the ex- For more than years Ra- homes for six weeks during the Persian Gulf: New PowerCen- dio Liberty has been broadcast- speed of the library system. Winter Quarter, commencing terArising?, Dr. Charles Har- panded and new vocational and This computer would expand occupationalprograms, inginto the Soviet Union in onTuesday, February 3rd. The rington, Political Science Russian and 17 other languages. studentuse of books to more purpose of the course, as in the (Sattle CentralC.C.) - Wesley Some of theoccupational From its powerfultransmitters than thosefound on our own past, will be to familiarize stu- Terrace programsincorporated in the in Spainand Germany, Radio ca.mpusshelves. The computer dentswith important decisions Feb. 24 - OurChanging new buildings will include hotel- Liberty beams its news, feature could tell the student where the confrontingAmerican foreign WorldEconomy: Can We Meet motel operations, transportation andcommentary programs to book is located (at what school) policymakers onsome of the theChallenge of Jnterdepend- and travel, officeclasses, and Moscow,Tashkent and Deep and if itis checked out -there. In mosttroublesome issues and ence?, Phil Droke & Ron Grow, servicestation management intoSiberia, toan estimated thepresent situation books are problem areas of our time. Economics (HCC) - Wesley and operations. audienceof 40 million adults only transfer4 between schools Each weeklysession will Gardens Specialequipment planned whose listening habits according threetimes per weekwhich commence at 3 P.M. and contin- Mar. 3 - Controlling Nuclear for use in thesenew buildings tosurveys vary from regular may be too late for the student ue until 4 P.M. for all students. Weapons:Problems?What are a crime lab, hospital operat- (at least once a week) to occa- whose paper is due tomorrow! Thosedesiring an extrahalf WhatProspects?, Dr. Jesse ing room, mock court mm, sional (at leastonce a month). This computerwould hour,as well as thoseseeking Chiang - Judson Park mock interior of a jet transport, It is fundedby appropriations greatly reduce processing costs creditfor the course, will par- Mar. 10 - Japan:Toward and a flight simulator. from the U.S. Congress. ofnew materials.Presently it ticipate in an informal group AsianLeadership or Western coststhe library $5.00 - $10.00 discussionwiththe lecturer Partnership?, Jack Pierce; Far to process a single item. The presiding - a discussion that Eastern History (HCC) - Wesley computer would cut these costs will terminateat 4:s P.M. Terrace. to approximately $2.00 per item. Greaterutilization than in the No formal tests will be giv- r The computer would also handle past will bemade of teaching en, and grades will be assigned I bibliography files, holding infor- talent on theHighline campus on a “pass-no credit” basis. A ! mation, authority files, input of and elsewhere, according to Dr. passinggrade will be given localcatalogin information, f t Henry Perry, political science thosestudents who participate and vocabulary &.a. instructor and organizerof the advely in thequestion period MACRAME BEADS course.An up-to-date booklet following the lectures and in the 4 provided by the Foreign Policy group discussions, anddemon- & SUPPLIES ? Association, a national, non- strate an adequate awarenew of + partisan, non-profitassadation the issues involved. concerned with developing in- All studentspresently en- formed opinion on these issues, rolled in 10 dts or more at

will be used. Thetentative Highline Community College I Plants & Hangers schedule is as follows: may take the course free of any Feb. 3 - The World Food tuition charge (@.afor other Problem: Can Hunger Be Con- sbudents). The bklet, “Great quered?, Don Vollbracht, Decisions-1875” will be available Geography (HCC) - Wesley at the bodmtore for $3.00. High- Gardens line students, and others living in the college community, are urged to sign up for this mume. “It prese!nts an extraordinary opportunity to learn about prob- . lems of crucialimportance to MYRA’S INDIAN JEWELRY I humanity in a highly unusual futmdamMlnds~ educationalenvironment.” says Dr. Perry. “When older people 0. AUTHENTIC NAVAJO, ZUNI with ood minda andbroad and vat4 experiences bteract with HOPI C SANTA DOMINO0 experts in particular flelda and ounger students with cfifferent TUES - FRI 106 uash Blossoms, Rings, Earrings, Nocklaco~,kocolottr, ‘4. %okors, fotlshos, and Hoshl bods, RUQB 6 Wind Chimes Lmunb Perapectiv-, the experience is intellectually exciting. Take advantage of this Ogpo-ty.”

“ . “ c -” ...... - .. . ”” __ * J Page4 : Thurider Wbia Poor leadership?

It looks like it’s almost offi- cial. one way or another. Presi- dent Ford has been hintingfor thepast few months hewould veto the Veterans Bill presently awaiting his signature. His rea- son for not signing it? Inflation- ary! Why is the defense budget of this country higher than at any point in history? who are we afraid of so terribly much that wemust maintain a military posturesecond to none in the world? Why are wesupporting the Republic of South Vietnam with millions of aid when the war is wer and we all know the South Vie+mese government to be a corrupt one at that. It is ironic thatthe most powerful, richest country in theworld doesn’t takebetter care of its own. Ford must quit promising aid to everyone in the world and initi- ate programswhich will do somethingfor the people of this country. He must start put- ting this country back together. It is sad that certain elected officials in this state have little genuine concern regarding peo- ple of their state.Representa- tivesSlade Gorton and Floyd Hicksspoke at this schooland TacomaCommunity College recently. General consensus fol- I lowed the same vein: Both vis- its politically motivated and lit- tleor noconcern with issues facing the populace today. Neither ofthese politicians would or could givedirect an- Speed kills swers to direct questions. Even By Card Wilde Ford when questioned by veter- these campaigns. It seems as if It took nearly all Fall Quarter to get students started but it did ans in Salt Lake City recently As theold Christmas song the pumpkins have barely come happen, at least that’s a start. would not even give a yes or no goes, “‘Tis the season to be jol- down beforethe white Christ- The student senate is beginning to form task forces and com- answerwhenasked about ly ...” but who’s foaling who? mas trees go up, the green and mittees. As a concernedstudent I’ve been amember of several whether he would sign the Vet- With the Christmas holidays red boughs are.-hung andthe committees and until recently have been disappointed by the lack erans Bill. approaching, the local business- pillars are lit withminiature of initiative our student body officers have showed. Veterans aren’t looking for a es swinginto action with their twinkling stars. What happened ”he senate meetings are running a little smoother than before. handout.They are seeking op- Christmas sales campaign. Pep to old Tom Turkey between this Mike Saunderson, Vice President, ASHCC and chairman of the sen- portunity. Some are married talks have been given to the conversion? sales personnel to get out there ate is gaining selfconfidence and ruling the meetings better. Most with young families. Some work This prematureadvertising, , senators are now thinking about the issues they are voting on and part time jobs. Others are going andsell, sell, sell!, because of decorating and sale pitches are taking a personal interest. to schoolwhiie their wives courseChristmas formany crammeddown our throats at Ihesitate in using the word apathy in talking about the prob- work. All are one way or anoth- businesses means the largest least a month and a half before lems on this campus, for many students who have jobs or families, ertrying toget an education salesvolume forthe enfire the seasonactually begins, school is their extra curicular activity and they can’t be expected underless than ideal circumst- year. which used to be the week after to put in the time to be on committees or go to games. So the bur- ances. But the traditional feeling of Thanksgiving. den falls to those who are willing to put in the time. A lotof us arerapidly and Christmas has been deflated by With this advanced attack on Remembering this last point I cannot really in good conscience justifiablybecoming confused Christmas is it nowonder that fault the senate for not acting more quickly or putting forth more by what Ford means by “Infla- many people associate the pre- research. like one student said on his way to class for the first time tionary.” Cliches at Christmasshopping days with in three weeks ...“some of us are playing student this quarter”. by Don Smith headaches, tired feet, scream- by Mickey Swope ing kids, ripped packages, play- Christmas ing tug-af-warover !. pair of by Cyndi Tam socks, a 20 minute o ait at a counter, full parking ots and “Glory to God in the highest, the bills when it’s all ovt t with? and on earth peace, goad will We have been brain vashed toward men.” That is one of the bythese campaigns. WV have popularphrases that spring u made.the commercial aq ect of win around this season. Then I loot: Christmas more importan than - around me and I don’t see eventthe itself. After all, f . After about 10 monthsof peace.Instead, I see strife, Christmas is supposed to b?the competition, inflation, wars and celebration of Christ’s bid.day. workingfor a new, up to date ”rr G. I. Bill wehave finally sur- threatsof war. I see people Remember? passedthe many obstructions dying,not kacefully. I see a It used to be thaton this day I faced in the past. struggle to ght death. Doctors or during this season, people ot thunder word are making surethat a cure together to share friendps First the bill bounced in and out of committee for a number could be foundfor cancer. The and love, to have fun and enjoy of months. Then a bill was final- government is pressuring safety each other. It was a reli ous ly agreed on by the committee standards. holiday with a big em hasP s on The“Thunder Word” is a bi-monthlyublication designed members and was presented to But peoplecontinue to die thechurch. Songs l&e Silent as alearning experiencefor the joufiapism studentsand a theHouse of Representatives. and feel lonely. Wh~tis CMst- Night and It Came Upon a Mid- communications medium ,for thestudents and campus. The This bill was killed on a point of mas supposed to be anyway? night Clear were sung. Songs oplnions expressedherem are notnecessarily those of the order so back to the committee There is nopeace. I kept thatdepicted CMst’s birth. college or its student body. the bill went for more cuts and searching in that book called Now wehear such relisyng theBible. It tellsof strife and tunesas Cheech and Chong’s The “Thunder Word’’ office is located in Tole 107. The next adjustments. Then finally a bill war. It doesn’t promise . ’*. wasbrought out of committee ‘Heyman, What’s a Santa deadline is still up in the air, but come in and talk anyway. the world! It never $aceinoes. So Claw?,” which notonly pokes * ’_ Highline College which both theHouse and Sen- what is that phrase supposed to Midway, Washington 98031 ate agreedas a ood education- fun at this gentle, hearty char- al assistance M 1 forVietnam mean? acter but satirizes theentire Editor...... MckeySwope P Then I stumbledupon it. Christmas spirit. Sports it or ...... Scott Janzen Era Vets. Just when all wason a posi- “These things I have spoken to Can wesee how we have Business Manager ...... Ship Partin you, that in Me you may have been in the middle of a revolu- I’botogra ers...... Ropr Dwthitt, Stephen F. Young, tive move Pres. Ford decided the bill wao inflationary and peace. In theworld you have tionagainst the traditional Jobn StrnT Ais, :,uann Still tribulation, but take courage; I CMstmas, with thelocal mer- Arts 81 Entertainment Editors Don Zwicker, Jean Kohlman vetoes this bill. The MU was 1 . .. have overcome the world.” So, chants leadingthe attack? It’s then sent back to botb haw ’ ~Ho(:...... MIkeSactode~oa mace isn’twhat I thounht it late change Staff Writers Don Jmeo, Colette for an wetide condderatioaL00 too now to our L ...... Sdtb, Jim Daigle, Dede Black, Dave Bradley, Bart caultler, Becky Mods, David Dee. 8,lYl4 the Hame of Repre- Pearson, Pattie Sdlm, BUl Smit4, Geor#e Stelger, I,” SUP, reatatives voted 94 to 1) TO CydTerm, Card Wilde, Mame Iklock, Greg Bennett, Cheryl OVEREDE, AND THE Senate

I Day. 1 v~Uto1tO~crlde.

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C ec. 6,1*4 1IILUIUCI w VI u I

OVER THE NET. . . Goalie Andy Vitalicb prevents a goal agains Highline while Mike Eichner (left) looks on and an Olympic playe goes up for a head; Shoreline Booter to the hall. 1 Photos

c BY John Sankalis

And

Mike Day Shoreline player. I

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8 I’agc 4u Thunder ward S-ballers SCHEDULE: GUEST HIGH defeat DATE OPPONENT TIME SCHOOL Nov. 22 at Bellevue 7: 30 Edmonds Nov. 23 Edmonds 7: 30 Kentridge Nov. 307: at Valley Skagit 30 After threegames, High- Dec. 4 Shoreline 7: 30 nee line’s 1974-75basketball team Dec. 6 8:at Wenatchee 00 finds themselveswith a medio- Dec. 7 at Wenatchee 8: 00 cre 1-2 record. Dec. 11 Bellevue 7: 30 T. Jefferson Witn all gmes played on the Dcc. 16 at Shoreline 7: 30 road. the Thcnderbirds lost Dee. 20 HighlineCollege 7 8:30 All Jr. Highs their opener to &4levue,96-76? Dec. 21 ChristmasTourney 7 8:30 All Sr. Highs won against Edmonds, 77-73 and Dec. 27 20 P.L.U. Tournament at Parkland were downed by SkagitValley. Times 4:30/6:15./8:00/9:45 8580. *Jan. 4 Olympic 7: 30 Mt. Rainier At Bellevue,freshman Dan *Jan. 8 at Columbia8:Lower 00 Carr threw in 22 pointswhile *Jan. 11 HarborGrays 7: 30 Federal Way Tim Hardie added17 tallies, *Jan. 15 Peninsula . 7:30 Highline Bellevueoutrebwnded the *Jan. 18 at Clark 7:30 smaller T-bird squadand were *Jan. 22 at Centralia 7: 30 in no real threatof being beat *Jan. 25 Mt. Hood 7: 30 Evergreen after the fourth quarter. *Jan. 29 ColumbiaLower 7: 30 Glacier In Highline’s win, Cam again *Feb. 1 at HarborGrays 7: 30 handledthe scoring chores as *Feb. 5 at Olympic 7: 30 hepoured in 31 points. Hardie ‘Feb. 8 at Peninsula 7: 30 added 17 points and 13 caroms. *Feb. 12 Centralia 7: 30 West Seattle At Mt. Vernon Cam was held *Feb. 15 Clark 7: 30 Foster to 14 to points as SkagitValley Feb. 19 at Mt. Hood 8: 00 hacked their way to victory. Feb. 271 28 NWAACCBasketball velko ViMich put in 18 tallies,and Mar 1 Tournament at WaUaWalla while Hardie added 16. TheT-birds will nexttravel ‘Conference games east across the mountains to do On kc. 20 and Dec. 27, Highline plays the opening games of both battle against Wenatchee. tournaments. Backfield is QB‘s best friend

by David Pearson minute warning has been given CLOGE; BUT YET SO FAR. Jerry Gauthier (second from right) to bothto teams. Behind four tries in vain to block Bill Bearden’s (far right) quick shot at the Whydo we ‘chicken quarter- points,you’ve got seventy-five r hoop. Fellow teammates Dave Eagieson (far left) and Gordy Wil- backs’ give the football away to yards to go forthe touchdown. Answers: marth (second from left) awaiii the outcome. theplayers in backof us? Lining up, you (as the fullback) 1. Rick Barry, University of That’sa good question with an run up the middle of the scrim- Miami evenbetter answer. We quar- maging line. Getting six yards, terbacksdon’t pass all ofthe the next play is a flip-out to the 2. Fred Slaughter Murray fifth in finals; time; so, an offensive backfield left halfback.Passing long, the 3. College of Idaho needs to provide a strong run- right endgets to their twenty- 4. Me1 Counts ning attack. Initially, ‘that’s five yard line. Now, you’ve got 5. Travis Grant and Elmore Highline takes second mostof the football game. It to Mock for the halfback as he smith providesmore yardage, at goes through thescrimmaging 6. Dean Smith-North Carolina by Greg Bennett places,one third andthe big times, than the pass. line.Getting the first down at Jerry Tarkainean-University of secondplace in theChampion- On theaverage, there is their ten, you get the ball for an Las Vegas Spokane and Highline totally ships. usually two to three men in the offguard run. Down to their outclassed the remainder of the Tim Murray was the biggest backfield,depending on the Frank McGuirecSouth Carolina three, you’re tackled hard. Here Ralph Miller-OregonState field as both teams foughtoff factor in Highline’s sulscessas play. The common names of the it is! You’re going to try for the each other in the N.W.A.A.C.C. he crossedthe tape in first positions are the different half- 7. St. John’s drawplay. Taking thehandoff 8. Denise Lmg ConferenceChampionship Meet dace fourtimes. smashed the backs and the fullback. Utilizing fromthe quarterback, you hit on thebackfield’s skills, each 9. Wilt Chamberlain at Seward Park, November 9. the line,penetrate tothe two, 10. John tucas Spokane,by taking thefirst man is required to havespeed, fightto the one, and then, you four spots, andsixththe agility,durability, coordina- divefor the endzone. Did you througheighth notches, defeat- tion,aggressiveness and lots of make it? . ,ed the stubborn Thunderbirds to courage.Any man with these capture the first place trophy. aspectscan play effective ball. Rick Whitaker won the meet However,running aback Grapplers start season; in a time of 19:46. doesn’talways Manyrun. Tim Murray helped Highline times, heblocks tohelp the earn thesecond place trophy quarterbacktake time to pass Maky and Neese win when he placed fifth. in a time when he has to. At times, the = of 20:04, his best time at Se- running backeven passes. Not conference this year. by Greg Bennett ward Park. only that,but the man, also, “We’restronger than last year,”he said, “butwe’ve got Murray also beat Brian Geis- must be able to catch a passed Tom Maky and Carl Neese der of Spokane, a feat he hasn’t football. openedup the 1974-75 Highline to beat Grays Harbor, Columbia Basin, and Mt. Hood to do it.” been able to do even when they Backfield players come in all wrestlingseason with first were teammates at Hazen High sizes. In the WFL, the Portland placeswhen the Thunderbirds Wooding will have Maky re- turning a sophomorewho came School. Geissler placed seventh Stormhas a strongrunning competed in the Eastern Wash- in a time of 20:27. back that’s 5’”’ and weighs 190- ington Invitational last Saturday in second in theconference championship last year, and Pat Kurt Guetzinger,Steve 195 pounds. Rufus Ferguson can at Cheney. Stageburgand Dave Schnoor really scramble. Hard to catch. &laky (134)and Neese (142) Dowling, Cris Sawin, .and GeorgePaulus who placed sec- finishedninth, tenth, and elev- that’sthe name of therunning werejust two ofthe fine per- enthrespectively to ensure the game. On the other hand, one of formancesfor Highline in the ond, third, andfourth respec- THE CHASE . . Tim Mumy the bigger men in the history of tively in that same match. Thunderbirds second place. individuals meet. Final scores were:Spokane, (Fight) chases a Spokane har- footballwas a 6’2”, 230 pound Larry Eckland (126) and Pat CoachWooding also recruit- rier. ed a coupleof state champions 16; Highline, 57; Bellevue, 103; fullbackcalled Bronko Nagur- Dowling(150) captured second Everett, 116; Green River, 153; Highline course record, and fin-. ski. Noting therange of these places,while Lonnie Scribner and a grappler from Japan. ished fifth in the finals. ’ Jim Riley of Tumwater and Mt. Hood,171; Yakima, 179; two,each backfielder has his (150), GeorgePaulus (167), and Other T-Birdsthat added to own skill. That’swhat makes RonWallock of Tyee werethe Shoreline,215; Seattle Central Cris Sawin (190) wrestledtheir and Clark, no score. the successful season were Karl the football game so interesting. way to thirds. stateChamps, with Wallock gettingthe top notch twice. At Thunderbirds,The who Goetzinger,Dave Schnoor, Jay NOW, YOU ARE THERE, CoachWooding, who has a Gunderson, Kurt Spingath, Your team is onyour own 118 will be HIromi Nara, who CoachMcConnaughey considers “darn goodsquad,” likes his thebest cross countryteam in SteveStageburg and Jim Bri- twenty-fiveyard line. The two chanceson placing first in the captured third in the the Japan sendine. Nationals. seven years, captured five first

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Dec. 6,1874 Rwrder word Page 5

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Registration up for the Vets

GI Bill enrollments of 15 mil- lion ,in Octoberwere nine per cent above last October's and 21 per cent above October 1972, the Veterans Administration report- ed today. November enrdlments will 6. Where do Littie Abner and an his tkhorts live? top October's if the nodpat- 7. Who is the general's shapely secretary in Beetle Bailey? tern of peak enrollments during 8. What is the name of the thing in the vat in the Wizard of Id? November and Apfi holds ture 9. who is Littie Orphan Annie's father? this year, VA officids specdat- 10. What is Andy Capp's wife's name? ed. 11. What is Rex Morgh's occupation? Octobertrainees included 12. In Doonesberry, who was the football playing (and helmet 921,ooO veterans and servicemen wearing) character B.D. modeled after (he was a real life football who studied at the college level,. star at Yale)? Where did the real B.D. play in the pro ranks? 15 per cent more than in Octo- berthe previous year. Another IfYOU got 10-12 correct you can write the next trivia column; 565,OOO trainees were enrolled in If you got 7-9 right you're still in the old ball game; belowcollege level schools or If YOU got 5 and 6 correct you're somewhat mediocre; on-jobtraining, causing only a If you got below 4 "them's the grunts." slightincrease from October lasit year. Training has increased each year sinceJune 1966 whenthe Hi kids, this is Saundie current GI Bill went into effect. happensthis evening from 9-12 A total of 5.2 million - or Did you like the band we've in the cafeteria. Admission is been having during the Friday 53.2 per cent of the eligibles - free andthe entertainment is H.C.C. Parking "Thunder Word" photoby John Sankatis. received benefits under the cur- afternoon sessions and the provided byCold Wain, a dy- dances? rent GI BUI. lhis compares to namic and soulful group. ~~ tbe 2.4 million - 50.5 per cent What kind ofmusic do you "Hopefully,we'll have a of the eligibles - PMkr the like? great turnat thisevening,'' Korean (lodiet BUI and 7.8 mil- What kind of speakers do commented Mike Saunderson, letters~ lion - 47.4 per cent of the eligi- you like? ASHCC President,Vice .~ bles - ander the orim GI What kind of-events would , Y'%ey're the type of band thlat BUI. you like to see at Highline dur- really gets down to it." The pattern is basically indif- Singleveterans going to ing the remainder of the year? If youhave any comments ference to students. school fulltime under the GI Bill Brin; your concerns to the about the band or what groups mis indifferencetakes the receive @%J monthly, while vet- ASHCC office or to the Thunder you would like to see in the fu- form of a presidentwho seeks eranswith dependents draw Word. Your concerns will be ture, drop bythe student gov- Dear Editor, to rule like a king. additional benefits. Pending leg- forwarded to the Program ament office or the '"Thunder I would like youto forward Because of this the senate islation would increase these committee. Word" and make yourvoice my d?ristmas list up tothe and the vice president revolted allowances. The second dance of the year known. man at the North Pole.The against a tyrany. reason that Ican't mail it my- Thus the students who should self is I'm having my usual case be the benafactors ofStudent of shyness. Government, get nothing. Tell Santathat I've been a This is notto say that the goodboy and Ihaven't done president, vice president, or the anythingwrong all year long. Senatereacted wrong, but that (no girl wouldgive me the the present situation is not con- chance.) Here's my list and ducive to the accomplishment of don't mess it up. any meaningful goal. 1. A color television so Ican Thus the studentsshould be watchLeave It To Beaverand concerned,but apathy reigns J.P. Patches during those lonely here also. mornings. Thereforenothing will 2. A rubber ducky (yellow) change, but is this not typical of so Ican have someone to play the American Dream? with in the bath tub. Sincerely, 3. A cassettetape recorder Dennis Klineman to listen to myself on those cold ASHCC Student Senator nights. 4. A quilt to snuggle up to in bed. 5. A pacifier. 6. Most important of all an- ta, a girl that i can talk to. Please send this letter to the North Pole,because I need these things desperaW. lhank you, Jonathan McGuire tyrany mar Thunder Word: As a studentsenator, I am happy to sayHighline is still cornistent, I wm associated with this office last year, and I see a repetttion of the dame pattern that ocarred last year. Page 6 Thunder word McQueen, Hot-Lips headline film series by Dave Bradley WhenHighline Community Cdlege's Winter Quarter gets rdling in January, so will a new selection of motionpictures in H.C.C.'s film series. A variety of films are slated to be pre- sented, they are: I

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.. -. 1776 (Mar. 12): As the United States' "centennial celebration approaches, this joyous musical brings the history ofAmerica alive before your eyes. See Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and the making ofthe Declaration of Independenceof like you've never Seenthem before. Ken Howard,William Daniels and Howard Da Silva star in this enjoyable movie musical.

I """".- c b' I\ , !.I ,. c .. 1 "I#*\. .41.) ...... - - Thunder Word Volleyball roundup HCC racks up five big wins

ed in a win by default for the Highline team, when the Port Aageles lineup failed to make the gametime deadline. ~rriv- hg three hours late, Panda found that most of the Highline players hadle& for home. The Thunderbird netters suf- feredtheir third defeat when Everett beat Highline Novem- ber W. Five of Broomell's playerscouldn't attend the match, and although Highline won the first game SI, they dropped the last two 14-16 and t 15, completely falling apart the last game. The Highline vs. Rellevue match of November Bth, was rescheduled forDecember 3rd. (See accompanying article.) As a concluding finale of their 1974 season,Highline's Women'sVolleyball team will travel to Bremerton this week- end for the Washington State VolleyballTournament. In a series of matches that will occu- py most of Saturdayand Sun- day, the Thunderbii team will compete with thirteen other Community Colleges from LET'S GO ,, Team members Leanaa Sargent, Coach Broomell, around the state for top honors. Lora Albee, Jdie Davis, Lynda Bickel, Rose Doll, and Nancy Mill- Coach Broomell, optimistic er, shout a pre-game rally. about the tournamentand her team this year, exclaims, "We have a lot of talent,and have had tremendous attendance."

Photos

6Y

Luann

... . Stil I UP IT GOES . ., A flick of the wrist by Michelle t Sniith andup it goes. 1 A slight misunderstanding by Colette Daigle A misunderstanding between coaches, resulted in the pli 'ing ofbetwien a practice Highhe game and instead Bellevue of the Comm'untty regular leaaueColiegeion game Monday sche-du lledthe HEADS UP , , Billie Sargent ducks while Michelle Smith returns the Volley and Mary Lynn Cunningham backs-pp her team mates, 25th of November. The match, held in Highline's pavillion, got off to a very late start and the netters ended up sharing the fadlity with the men's varsitybasketball practice. The women'steams complete witb knee pads posed an interesting opposite to the men's team which was practicingdrills in the adjacent court. As the first whistle blew, the Bellevue team assumed a defen- sive football-like stance. With hands on knees and menacing looks on faces, they awaited the serve from the Highline side. With the second blow of the referee's whistle, Highline sent the ball across the net. For the first 5ve serves the Bellevue team failed to return the ball andthe Thunderbirds accumulated a sizeablelead. A lengthy volley on the sixth serve resulted in the loss of the ball to Bellme. The serve was then exchanged four tima until the blue and white clad Bellevue team scored their first point. Their next serve.failed to clear the net and Highline regained the pointmaking position. Racking up six more points, theThun- derbirdoffense was hi lighted by a brilliant smashto the Belle- vue side and a entle lot right over the heads of the opposing play- ersand into a tole in theHelmsmen defense. A succeedingserve ut Bellevue back in the serving position. They sailed it over the [ea& of Highline's tqm and lost the serve. Both teams failed to make a point during their next chances at scoring. The next ThmderMrd serve gave that team a point bat their . next chance yielded the ball to Benevue wbo sent it smasbing Over the net to gain their second aad final point okthe game, Highline's netterr dominated tbe serving position the rest of the pame daring Bruce King, KOMO Sports Director Lovermg the sports world in four, short minutes

In a four minute span awhile der of what will be presented. the obvious glee of the respec- Seattle sports fans of the multi- back,KOMO’s Bruce King had The film to be used on his tive PR departments. coming*f.age in m: justgiven out information on sports segment is usually ready Bwce stays away from this “I don’t know where every- the Seattle Sonics, hydroplane by five o’clock. It is quickly type of cloudy journalism; body is going to get the money racing, high school football, gone over by King and his edi- KOMO Obvi~q-’ . ”-,t en- to go to everything . . .’* major league basehall, the Na- tor to make the decision of what courage it, eitht. J’T~ tional Hockey League, Seattle will be used in the four minutes “me station b. AM.. r~ that Pacific College soccer, Jim allotted to him. . . . the news toom wdd never Style: Being Yourself Owens, and the National Bas- Television a Headline Service? do it - butyou’ve got every Seattle television is lucky to ketball Association. King is usually able to fea- FUWC relations y witb a thing have three competent sports And he wasn’teven breath- turemuch of what has hap- III town saying,Tey!” hecom- directors behind the mikes at less. pened in the world of sports for mented. L4Ywget people com- KOMO, KING, and KIRO. Each “If something’shappening the day, many times just using ing around all the time wanting one delivers practically the duringthe day it’s my obliga- a couple of sentences. Many you to promote their thing.” same sports news, but each in a tion togo out and say, HEY, critics of television news call it “YOU know, we’ll promote an unique manner. this is what’sgoing on!” King nothing more than a “headline event, and I think that’s a part smiled. service.” of sports,” King stressed. He “1 guess the best way to de- King, in his three four min- “I thinkbasically television takes the position that a partic- scribewhat you do is kind of, ute sports segments per day (5: is that,”he remarked. “In the ular game or match tb be be yourself,” Bmce explained. 45, 6:45, and 1120 p.m.) at- sense that if you’re covering played should be mentioned on When you get into broad- tempts to capture what is going sports and you’re going to cover the air, as a “public service casting,” he continued, “one of on in the sports world that day, theentire sports spectrum in announcement” of sorts. It the first things you should do is and condense it to fit into his four minutes, then you’d better would becomea commercial to sit down with a tape recorder time slot like pieces in a jigsaw be ready to do a lot of things,” announcement if mg would and just read everything you puzzle. hecontinued, “because you’re add information on the number can into it - and then play it “One of the key things you dealingwith a lot of different of tickets left, their prices, and back and see if you like what have to do is to take a story people and a lot of different in- the like. you hear. which may be this long” - he terests.” “Now, all at once you’re motioned with his hands - He uses the morning paper plugging for their event,” he “If you don’t like what you “and make it this long.” as a sort of checklist. “Ihope to added. “That‘s the kind of thing hear, you’re in the wrong busi- A lot of work goes into those find in the paper the headline you’ve got to stay away from.” ness - because no one else will twelve brief minutesthat King stories I had last night - yy The Sporting Boom like it either.” spends in frontof the camera would like to have it that way, Being a sports reporter in Sometimes, no matter how 4Wneof the key things you have to do is to take a story which may be this long . .. and make it this long . ..” each day. His daybegins he said, adding: “It’s sort of a Seattle during the lWWs, wheth- hard hetries, a broadcaster’s around 1:30 p.m.,when he ar- way of double-checking what I er in newspapers, radio, or tele- personalpreference (in this rivesat KOMO television in am doing, in a way.” vision, will carry with the job a case, favorite sport) will wiggle “If you don’t like what you hear, you’re in the wrong business - Seattie.He’ll read themoming His checklist has to beable responsibility to the public to into a newscast. It’s something because no one else will like it either . . .” paper, make a few phone calls, tocontain something on the to try and stay away from, but and check outsome things, in manyinterests of the sporting in King’ssportscasts, it hardly preparation of the first telecast, community. Besides the specta- surfaces in the quick four min- later that afternoon. tor sports (Husky football, Sonic ute span. He and a cameraman might basketball,etc.) Seattle resi- have to support five profession- “You may find that Harry o out and do a few internews dentshave agreat interest in al sports teams by 196- Will the Sloan, who is a real tennis buff for the telecast. Bruce will also themany participant sports city be able to do it? and loves tennis, giving a few make sure he checks the wire (hunting, fishing, etc.) in the “I’m really doubtful about more tennis scores . . . you services for important national mea. that,” King chuckled with a may find me giving a few more sports news. What if nothing is “We deal basically in specta- concerned bok.- +L3i *be-- sur- golf scores, but not to the point

going on? tor sports, as opposed to partici- prised if they dd,be s~pp~rt- whereit’s going toprejudice “If nothing is going on, and I pant sports,” he remarked. ed to the extent that mepeo- your whole sportscast,” he said. can’tfind anything, I havea There’s a real problem in ple would like to see them sup “Iguess it gets back to keeping things in their proper perspec- tive.” Bruce is not a sensationalist; hesimply goes oat each day ’. , ... . andreports what’s happening; dearly and accurately. Athletes and coaches respect him for his levelheaded approach at cover- ing a story, and his honesty and sincerity in reporting it. “Ibelieve that everyone has the right not to make a com- ment,” Bruce stated. “Ibelieve that if you’re doing an interview with someone and the guy says - “Idon’t want to comment on it” - that that’s his right to say “1 hope to find in the paper the headline stories I had last night - you would like to have it that way . -” that. You really have no right to make that anything other than what it is.” A Good Example Bruce King may be one of a vanishing breed of what televi- sion reporting should be all about. He’s not a sensational story teller - more of a just- the-fads-ma’am-with-a-~~~fn spice to make it interesting. During the Jim Owens hoopla, when others in the media were making rash, unprofessional statements on radio, television “If something is happening during the day it’s my obligation to go and in the papers, King man- out and say, HEY, this is what’s gdng on!. . .” “Imess the best way to describe what yotl do is kind of, be yoursdf .. .” aged to sift his way through the garbled air, and inform his habit of going mt and walking trying to deal with the partid- dm hallways,’’ be grinned. pant sports because the guy “I11go oat to tbe Tubby Graves who is the bunter or tbe fisher- Magat the UW, and wander man . . . well, if you report run. through the athleticdepart- one, you rally have an obliga- “My obligatian is one of just ment. I’ll go dawn throw the tion to report all of tbem,” trying to report what des on in paviiion, wader tbrmt tbe Bnrce continued. the community, and &in# it in Story by Scott Janzen dressing rooms - do anytbing, “Why should you single out the best way passible - try@ jost to dig ap a story.” one?” to remember in the back of my As it gets closer to the tele- PRaPartofSpfto mind what people wdd be in- cast Ki begins to put on the Many times, sportscasters terested in,’ King concluded, a8 Photos by Stephen F. Young he huffled Mnne papers, jotted . I timi to2kes. -4:s p.m., are nothing more than Wls for he’ll make out a list of the chro- the ublic relatiom departments down a couple of notes, and of tie vdmathletfc teams in prepared himselffor the late the city. They will promote the evuliJl# telecast just minutes away. different tuuns on the air, to “1 doa’t ltparr where everybody is gdng to get the mwey to go to everything! . . .”

t Skindiving can be fun Ibv Bill smith Little League makes big error&we, if the united states I by David Pearson vicewedtoobtaintheairwith- rn is fundamen- Swiiis great fun;but ZyY!ZLform,the does anyme like to swim under actual diving. " cling is the water? Many people enjoy usedprimoulilyonasllnallbnds the sport and business of diving. inasmsUtmdyoftrPater.Of Diving is a sport because of the m,the face mask is main- thrill of Ovd euridty. tained to protect the diver's Many want to *earn"gtoff to dive eyes and let him or her see for many reasons. Diving is a where they're go@. I business because it teaches and 1 provides us with the erperience !t :c and learnings of the lakes, seas, and oceans. Any kind of diving can be fun and still prosperous. swimming abilities needed to dive include: 1) treading water using only your feet for 3 min- utes; 2) swimming 300 yards without fins; 3) towing an inert

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swimmer 40 yards without fins; 4) staying afloat 15 minutes sans equipment; and 5) swim- ming 15 yards without fins or a pusboff. Of course, everyone needs to be checked by a medi- THE PUGET SOUND OFFERS SOME OF cal doctor for any deficiencies that may interfere or harm you THE MOST FANTASTIC DIVING EXPERI- while diving. After all of this, ENCES IN THE WORLD. AND, AS A good equipment is needed to begin the area of diving. CHRISTMASSPECIAL N€W ENGLAND The basic 5 piecesof equip- DIVERS IN MIDWAY IS 'OFFERING THE ment would be the mask, snor- BASIC SCUBA COURSE FOR kel, fins, weight belt, and the diving suit itself. The suit is designed to let a small amount of water go betweenthe diver and the suit. The fitting ONLY $3Ooo shouldn'tcause discomfort, but needs to be snug enough to pre- THIS INCLUDES EQUIPMENT AND THE vent a flow-throughof water. The veight belt is used to equal- NECESSARY PROFESSIONAL INSTRUC- ize the positive buoyancyby TlON TO INTRODUCE YOU TO AN pushlng the personunder the water. The fins are for the ac- EXCITING N€W ENVIRONMENTAND tual swimming underwater. WHAT ABOUT A CHIRSTMAS PRESENT They help "push" the diver forward. The snorkel is thede- FOR THE PERSON THAT THINKS HE OR SH€ HAS EVERYTHING????. * Skiing offered .*

for winter term P-3 ) Skiing for the beginner to the expert is being offered for phys- ical educationcredits at High- THE OCTOPUS line this winter. The curriculum encompasses Learn to make friends with the lovable both practical on-snow instruc- tionand lectures, coveringthe Octopus. Many people believe -the octopus is so theoretical aspects of the sport. friendly because they have three hearts! Courses are offered in the GraduatedLengthMethods (start on four foot skis, advance tofive foot skis, then to your CH 6-DEEP personal skis when you've mas- tered the shorter skis), andthe StandardMethodLength (following up-todate progres- sion), for all abilities. Both GLM and. SLM will have 18 hours of instruction, with sixon-snow classes of two hours a piece, and three lecture I classes, also two hours. Tuition for GLM will be $34 plus an added $33 if bus trans- portation is desired. For SLM the tuition is $26 and an added charge of $33 for tramporblion, if desired.

Y c .College Life gets

people together ‘0

by (Ircryl my Wlege Life, has different thi- plarured to do. some days College Life is a group of he preprrrea a.1- plan based people that get together at HCC on the Bible, such as studying to share their faith. They meet the Imrd’s Prayer andwhat it every day from 12 to 12:s and mans to them. onTuesday and Thursday an During session,one the hour from 11 to 1150 is held for membersbroke into small those unable to attend the later groups so they muid getto meeting. know eachother better and to College Life ‘invitesanyone sharetheir feelings. The days to cometo their meetings and whenthere are lessonsno enjoy the stimulating feilowship planned,members often bring andatmosphere there. The their lunches and eat during the group meets in Tanum 205 at 12 meetins. and Nisqually 207 at 11. When Iasked Cindy Larson Their basic goal is to be able whyshe came to College Life, toshare love with each other shesaid “The College Life andto be able to acceptsome- meetings are my uplift forthe one else’s love toward them and day.The people reallycare to be able to relate their faith to aboutyou and make you feel one another. important, in the same way “ThroughCollege Life I’ve theyshow the tremendous love metsome beautiful people who of God. It’s terrific.” I might not have gotten to know Other days the group listens COMPARING IDEAS . . . Leonard Savage, Sue Phillips and Mike DeLorenzoshare ideas on a Biblicul otherwise,” said Len Savage. to tapes by Hal Lindsey or other passage. Thegroup opens its meet- people.One tape wason the ings with a prayer, after which SOP (StandardOperating Pro- mascaroling sometime in De- someone brings out a guitar and cedure) of the Christian Life. cember. starts to play. Everyone joins in Outsideof school, the group Donand the group have put the singing of some songs. They hasgone to South Haven Rest together a directory theof havemany songs to sing, so Homeand had a music work- members’names andhave right nowthe group is working shop,and Nov. 23 they all got nearly .SO names on the listing. on a songbook so everyone will together to have fellowship with College Life is in noway affili- ’ be able to sing along. one another,sing songs, and ated with Campus Life, a group For theremainder ofthe play gamessuch as Charades. similar to College Life found in time Don Gunstone, president of Thegroup plans to go Christ- other schools; it was formed by Politics class oeredPP 7 during winter quarter Afive credit course in the invited to addressthe class in Anystudent taking this politicsof state and local gov- their areas of special interest. course will have the opportunity ernment will be offered at 11 Emphasis in theclassroom tobecome more aware of the am. .daily .Winter Quarter, fea- will be on stimulatingstudent great varlety of p~liticalactivi- turing field trips to the legisla- interest in theproblem .areas ty takingplace at thestate ture in Olympia, as well as to andoperatioqs of government metropolitan, and localgovern- the King County court house at thegrass roots through lec- mentlevels and to becomein- and city hall in Seattle. These tures, films, panel discussions, vdved in some phase of that tours, will includeinterviews debates,and group discussions activity. with legislators serving the col- in whichstudents will be given “Lack of knowledge leads to legecommunity and student’s opportunities to selecttopics of lack ofinterest and apathy”, homedistricts, the Governor interest them.to Individual says Dr. Perry. “History has and! or AttorneyGeneral (if readingand research in areas shown that political apathy can their time permits), a Supreme of particular studentinterest destroy democratica system Court justice and the Secretary will be encouraged. morequickly than invasion of State. Materials to be used for from outside.We deserve what At the local level they will background are textbook, pap- happens to our society and our- DECEMBER SPECIAL include county and city council- erbackon the socalled “new selves if wedon’t hold public menand chief executives or federalism” and a challenging officials at all levels accwnta- high officials in their adminis- new programmed workbook en- Me for their actionsand keep z trations. In addition, other local titled “Analyzing State and them infonned asto what we 0.eI 25% JUNGLEOFF DENON ALL a government officials (e.g. a Dis- LocalPolitics”. Students may want them to do.” trict Court judge, city manager, choose to read outsidethese Although previous caurses in port commissioner) and experts areas in fiction or non-fiction. American Government and His- 8 8’ (ag, spokesmenforinterest u plants & terrariums Researchprojects might, for tory are helpful,they are not 8 gnntps, alawyer engaged in example,focus on theprogress necessary. hair cuts & styling fl environmental or criminal prac- and issues of a particular court Students with any curiosity I tice, a member of the Public case, a city or county council aboutthe “pditieal scene” ?I WITH THIS COUPON Disclosure Commission, a Mu- hearing, or a matter before the around them are urged to take nicipal League official) will be Seattle Port Commission. this me.

4 ) Thunder word thx. 6,lQIl Whut'11 I sctu? d byLUllnStill "Neither rain nor sleep nor dark of night wiU keep US from covering a story". This slogan dwells in the hearts of journal- ist+ They live everyday of I brworking livesdevoted to L one solepurpose - bringing newspunctually to theirread- ers. After spending a full day in the newsroom, theexhausted writer goes home to freshen up a bit before he must agiinleave the warmth and comfort of the . nest to mer a story.The ap- pointed time of.the event al- ways seems to fall at a conven- . ient time for the reporter. He almostalways gets the oppor- tunity to forfeit the usual hum- drum everyday events like din- ner. Grabbing a couple of cook- ies or anapple he heads for what could be the beginning of a beautiful story. Upon arriving he hopes for a warm welcome but sometimes endsup standing in the cold darkness. He begins amusing himself by watching his breath condense as steam into the cold night air. If picturesmust be takenhe has the challenge of keepinghis camera equipment warm against his chilledbody. Condensation in thecamera could be more damaging to the reporter than a fewsniffles he would get. But all sufferings are swn forgotten when the charac- ters of the story finally arrive. The most disheartening thing that can happen to a reporter is when no one shows up! He real- izes hissuffering was forno- thingand the ,thoughtof what tomorrow will bring, when he tells his editor, sends a shiver of terror down his spine. I would now like to dedicate, a three stroke slash "Z" on.the of "Mr. X," the coordina- tor ofthe Fencing Club, who brought tears to the eyes of two T-word reporters and a rage of fury to our editor. Thank you, we needed that. PIPES Register now for winter PAPER WEEKLY quarter Booker T. Watt,Highline Cullege's registrar, hassaid SPECIALS that the class schedules are now CLIPS available for the Winter mar- ter. . Any person at least 18 years oldwho is an immigrant on a permanent visa or a U.S. citizen canenroll at HCC.There is a $10 application fee, and any for- eignstudents which have spe- cial entrancerequirements shouldget in touch with the

-1 HOURS -1 Admissions Office. Studentsgoing to HCC: now are currentlyenrolling, new MON-FRl 1 1-8 students with appointments will RENTON BURIEN enroll Dec. 16 - Jan. 3, and reg- istration forevening classes SAT. 11-6 began tkc. 2. 228- 181 0 243-4398 The office hours for registra- SUN 1-5 tion are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday,and .I '.. on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 .. p.m. Counseling, parking, and day care service are available on 534 RAINIER AVE. SO. 235 SW 152nd campus. For more registration (Next to Radio Shack) Burien information. call the college at I \\

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Y ...... -"="-".-. .. ""Ic " __ Nashville comes to Seattle

Story and Photos

By Stephen F. Young

WITH A LI’ITLE HELP FROM HIS FRIENDS . .Boots wails with “YacLity Sax.’’

Seattle had the good fortune adaptation of bluesguitar tech- the Nashville sound (working to play host to a fantastic con- nique to the piano. Floyd’s right with all labels), but he changed cert. It was composed of Floyd hand, while carrying the melo- the complexion of the Nashville Cramer, Boots Randolph, and dy, seems to. slide into chords, recording scene entirely. Brenda Lee. They represent giving the effect of striking Brenda Lee was a @ant hit what IS referred to in the record quarter tones“between” the in the pop field as far back as business as the “Nashville piano keys. 1958, when sbe was only l2 Sound.” Boots Randolphoriginally years dd. She earned the title me mostdistinctive style started out playing the ukelele, of “Little Miss DynGMte.” among the piano set undoubted- then the trombone, before he because of the way she klted ly belongs to FloydCramer. finally seffled on tbe saxaphone. out her songs. She is only five Floyd is best known to record His distinctive sax mud, be it feet tall but her voice is that of buyers as the talent behind tbe sopra~o,alto, tenor or baritone a mature woman. Her populari- i instrumental hit %ast Date,” is well-lnrotrpn. ty wain& in tbe a’s, but &e is butthe Cramer sound, often He was first summoned to enjoying a comeback via tbe unsung and anonymous, has Nashville by Chet Atkins for the country field. graced so many Nasbville-pro- purpose of using him as a side These three individuals are aced giants thatyou couldn’t man for some of RCA’s more a key to NashviUe moving begin to Count them. illustrious stars whose remrd- ahead of LAB Angela into the Floyd lends an elusive, cas- ings were supervised by Chet. Number nRo spot behind New ual touch tohis workmanship In no time at all, Boots had not York as America’s busiest re- which might be compared to the only carved himself a niche in cording studio.

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c &. 6:~ 1974””

.-Business Division now is the laruest- \I

New t ec hn 01 og y About one sixth of the students at Highline Community College are enrolled in a businesscourse for Fall Quarter; thebusiness division now is the largest among the eleven divisions at Wghline considering the number of full time equivalent students in business evident in courses. There are 13%time full instructorsteaching division.in the

The new tMogyof du- man of 4hedivision. The division is composedof busmess, hotel, office and trans- c~~~,&~i~‘0; portationcourses, Amoag these are‘ thebasic requirements for new -pational seven%year applied science degree programs andseven certificate such innovations as twelve Fograms* Incotem Computer Reservation Terminals and two sections of a &reing 747. mem--tionm- wiu make use of the model and New programs planned the terminals. A temporary lab- oratory for four of the Incoterm A new Customs Program is It is also the first gateway city computer reservation terminals in the planning stage of the Air onthe great circle route fm is in operation now in PuyaUup Transport program. It will be the Far East. These two items 108 for airline passenger reser- designed to prepare students for combined mean an increased vations. Tramportation 220 is either work in the custom house need for customs brokers. U.S. theonly class currently taught brokerages or with US Customs Customs inspectors have always usingthe terminals. After the Service. been in demand.Relocation program movesinto the new The growth in this area is might be necessary, however, in building with eight more ter- just about unlimited,” said Bob this field. minals, the Division will work Metcalf, programplanner. Metcalf is a customs broker. on other courses branching into There is still a lotof work to He has insight into the area scheduling of air cargo, hotel do. But it is starting to take needs and feels this program is room resewations and others. shape and will be needed.” a must d provide a total trans- The Accounting Lab will Seattle is a progressive pod. portation program. have fifteen to eighteen carrels WORK EXPERIENCE Businessstudent learning on the job with equipment to view film- while going to school. Several of the Business programs have coop strips or slides and listen to in- Transportation courses erative work stndy dasses so that studentsworking in program formation recordedon tape. The related jobs may earn credit for their wprk experience. facility will be foraccounting, offer career opportunities statistics and other classes to view modules of informations. Career opportunities in the Analyst, Traffic Manager and TheOffice Occupations pro- field of Transportationabound OtherS. Marketing plus selling gram will have m& of its at HCC. Graduates from HCC have classes on one floor of the new Positions that a student can obtained jobs in most major air- buildings. Included will be three pursueinclude: Ticket agent, lines as well as Amtrack. One equals opportunity ing labs, a business ma- Reservations, Flight Attendatnt, graduate is a stewardess for Air Bnes lab and an advanced of- Ramp Agent, Travel Agent, Of- Force One, and another former fice skills lab. ficeManager, Broker, Tariff student is an agentfor Mead- ows Air Freight based outof Highline’s marketing and gram to prepare the student for selling program again is provid- the high demands of marketing. ingmany o portunitiesfor ”0, for those who intend pro- young men ana women who are gressing to afour-year institu- highly motivated and who relate tion, it prepares those students easily to other people. forthe demands of upper-divi- The two-year program is de- sion course material. signed to preparestudents for Admissionfor this program career opportunities in all phas- is open to anyonewho is at es of marketing,The program least 18 yearsold, or a high covers three basic areas includ- schoolgraduate. The Market- ing; awarenessof the broad, ingselling Program is open to dynamic field of marketing; all studentshaving a sincere development of personal selling interest in developing the knowl- skills; plusdevelopment of edge and skills necessary for a managerial principles. successful career in the field. The courses offered in the Classes in this program are marketing andselling program being taught during the day and are setup to offerthe student in theevenings. According to two pathstoward a successful Mr. Earl E. Baer,program career. One, for those who wish director, between 40 and 50 stu- to enterwork activity immedi- dentshave enrolled in the fall ately, it offers a complete pro- quarter.

laint sheets returned . . . yet I TheBusiness department is leep hearing from instructors again seeking responsefrom the that students are upsetabout students of HCC in relating certain Business classes they ideasof concern regarding the are taking . most of the time Businessdepartment (pro or theinstructor passing this on con).Complaints, comments, doesn’t know exactlywhy the comliments, and sug dons students are upset.” canL expressed by pic%in g uy The yellow“gripe” sheets a yellow“suggestioncamplaint‘ can be filled out and returned to sheet in Counseling orKitsap HOTEL TOUR . . . Studentwin Hotel 171 tour Hotels and restaurants in the Puget Sound area. The stu- a counselor or drop dents shown here are learning about food service management. faculty building (faculty D). the Kitsap facultyup“ lding. b Off Mr.in Mr. Bob Hester chairman of Hester explained that, “We the Business Division explained cannot solve theproblems (of that: Wehave had onl a few the students) until we know of our yellow suegest! on-com- what they (the problems) are.” bus, touroperators to helpde- TheHotel program will be Afterafavorable response offering a course in hotel sales sign activities whileon tow. The 5nal part ofthe class will during the fall quarter the Busi- and marketing as a art ofthe ne= department is following up winter ~usiness scRedule on be to market thepackage de- signed by the students. this winter quarter with six real Tuesdayevenings from 7-10 estateclasses slated for both Office classes p.m. A possible itinerary could be one night in the San Juan Is- day and evening sessions. Themarketing anal sis will lands, a day in Victoria, a cou- Winter quarter will be offer- be part of the curricurum this ple ofdays down theOlympic ing Real Estate Advertising and winter but also included will be Peninsula and return to €Ugh- Sales at 8 a.m. Tuesday and the &sign of a package tour of line. The final test of the class Thursday mornings or Princi- Weatenr Waddngton. would take place after the stu- ples of Real Estate at 7 D.m. .

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IS75 photo by Steph F. Young JANUARY 197s FEBRUARY 1975 MARCH 1975 APRIL 1975 MAY 1975 JUNE 1975 SMTWTFS S M.1 W 1 F S SMTWTFS SMTWTFS SMTWTFS SMTWTCS

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F aarts and entertainment - ‘Bound’ a treat worth see‘ing by Dave Bradley

The TheaterThe Practicium Smithhandles himself quite Laboratory’s fall production of well while on stage. Debbie Bai- Phlllip Barry’s Wwis Bound” ley is an angelic Mary, albeit a opened last night in the Highline bit more girlish than wifely. She Collegetheater. and it’s worth is an attractive youngwoman, going to see. with a personality that emits a Under the direction of ‘Christi sweet and cheery atmosphere. Steltz, who is new to H.C.C. this Other cast parts well handled year, thecast and crew of are byGordon Anderson and “Paris Bound” strefigthened my Pat Lacockasthe divorced earlier feelings that the Ameri- parents of the groom. hni Fish cantheater is still alive and is temptinga and seductive going strong. Noel, while Brian Sanford’s por- “Paris Bound” is a modest, trayal of Jim is a bit under par. glittery play concerning a young Major credrt goes to director newlywedcouple who face the Christi Steltz, for it is her sense problemof infidelity andhow of timingthat keeps the whole WEUOm HOME JIM . . . Anne Powers, Debbie Bailey, Andy Smith and Margo Watten greet theydeal and grow with it. thingmoving without time to Brian Sanford in a scene from ‘Taris Bound.” noticethe hideously uncomfort- “Thunder Word” photo by John Christensen There are some rather interest- ingpeople in “P.B.”, they are able seats. The stage crew is to all terribly wealthyand well be commended for its ingenious- Robert Fripp breaks up educatedand have everything. ly contrived set, which succeed- It is alwaysfascinating to ed in making use of the limited watch these people operate and facilities. King Crimson after “Rec tofantasize that these people “Paris Bound” wilf continue actually do exist. its enjoyable run fortwo more Don Zwicker Most of the cast is outstand- evenings. If you’refond of the ing, with Andrew Smith leading American Drawing room Come- This is a combination record (Robert Fripp is a respected 1 passes on the list. His sense of timing and dy, see it! Tickets for the re- reviewand death notice. After guitarist; Robin Trower recent- exceptionally humorous portray- mainingperformances are five years of recording and the ly wentto him forlessons and Oneof the all-time leading al as Peter brings a bit of light available in thebookstore for release of “Red”, their seventh advice on guitar teniques.) and joviality lo ‘Taris Bound”. $1.00 or .50 for students. album,King Crimson leader There’s only one instance on jazz rock players died last Octo- Robert Fripp hasannounced. “Red” where the music falters. ber and his deathwent by un- noticed. If you don’t know that he is disbanding the group. “Providence”, an eightminute who I’m talking about, this King Crimson’s sound is hard jam, never really catches; to label. Maybe the only way tod there’s, no direction to the mu- individual’sname was Bill Chase. describe it is to call it ugly. sic.But the rest of the album . . -. ... Time signatureschange works,and works extremely His biggest hit release was -. throughoutthesongs; harsh well. “Fallen Angel”and “One ‘&GetIt 6,’’released in 1972. He formed his own group called c dissonance. is a way of life. Fus- More Red Nightmare” are tight ing classicalconcepts with the andaggressive. But the best CHASE and tried to torquer the electronicsofseventies rock, song is thelast song, “Star- jazz rock arena. It became an King Crimsonunderstood the less”. instant hit with his piercing style in “Starlessand Bible Betterthan “Epitaph” and tmmpet solos an octiveand a .Black”, their sixth release, and “Fracture”, two earlier Crim- half abovethe other instru- have conquered it with “Red”. songems, “Starless” is what ments. Okay, their music is ugly. King Crimson has worked to- For an individual to make a Butit’spowerful, especially ward.Before, the band flirted conversion to the rock market when it works. Bassist John withperfection, but “Starless” wassomething only Bill Chase Wetton seasons his vocals with achieves it, mixing contrasts could accomplish. (If my mem- irony whiledrummer William andsolos without losing grasp ory is correct, Bill Chase got his Bruford blends wood blocks and of the original theme. start withthe Woody Herman percussives into the beat; saxo- Over five years King Crim- band.) phonesand violins fade in and son has made good music often, It’s sadthat a man of his out of the music as Fripp dou- and occassionally come up with talent and ability candie and fade into oblivion. bles on mellotronand guitar. something outstanding. Now, “PARIS BOUND” REHEARSAL. . Anbe Powers, Margo %huttea after Fripp’s announcement, and Andrew Smitb engage in chitchat. King Crimson is through. It’s too badwhen a good group “Thunder Word” photo by John Christensen breaksup, but at leastKing CCC PRESENTS Crimson went out a winner. THEATRE Thefourth annual holiday program forthe entire family The Highline College Concert sponsored by the Seattle Central Choir, Vocal Ensemble and solo- CommunityCollege Drama ists present a complimen- Department, will play at the will Poncho Theatre Woodland tary concert at 3:30 p.m. Sun- in day 8 in thecollege Lec- Park this weekend. This year’s Dec. ~ show will include a festive pup- ture Hall. Director Gordon Voiles has Your Bookstore wants to A pet show by the Seattle Puppe- programmed both Christmas tory Theater headed by puppe- and non-semal selections teers, Paul Nelson and Jean from many musical Mattson. This group,formerly periods. Traditional carols such as “0 BUY BACK the Pied Pu pet Players, was a Come All Ye Faithful,” “The recent recipP ent of a grant from the Seattle Arts Commission. First Nowell,” “Fum, Fum, Your used text books This major event will be the Fum” and “0 Holy Night” will world premier of “The Frog be heard as well as 16th century church and secular works. December 10 thru 13, 197 Prince” by localplaywright, “Drunken Sailor”, the popu- Paul Hunter. Mr. Hunter’s pre- lar “The Way We Were” and vious play, “Mandragda,” was Anita Keds “Let It Be Me” a box office hit in its recent Bring your books & get local production. will lend variety and. interest to the concert 88 well as an ar- Three per+pncas are rangment of “JingleBells” by scheduled for tb event: today, Ray chariea. CASH ON THE LINE Friday, Decemw 6 at 8:OO Sold- for the p am will and Sunday mat- be Jade Crowley ?hurien, Ern*,ees,satrt% Decem 7 and 8 at 2:OO Teri Pribenow of Tacoma, Ri- p.m. Ticket prices are $1.50 chard Iucas of Federal Way, adults, $1.00 &dents, Soc for Resewatlorrs are aug- children. Buttramphuus” an Alita Of Kent,Madland of 1 ge8ted: m4m. Seattle. - - MU.‘6,3074’ CONCERT L4ctiuities for DEC=.7

GRAHAM CENTRjiL =A- Winter TION will be appeariag in con- cert at theParamount on De- cember 7 at 8:OO p.m.Tickets are$5inadvanceand$hnthe Okay. you .say yoc’re sweat - If youwant to play Darrin day of the show. 1r12 finals 2nd haven’t got time hlcGavin you canpick up a Larry Graham,bass-vocals, :o plan things for nest quarter. ticket for the Underground Tour founderand leader of Graham U‘eL. at the Studcnt.Activities of Seattle and go monster hunt- Central Station was bassist with c1ffic.r in the Student hunge. ing.The tour is scheduledfor Slyand the Family Stonelong ;hey don’t have to worry about the28th. and tickets will be enoughto have learned energy finals. so they sat down and availablebeginning the 14th in aswell as anybody in the busi- lined up a wholeseries of theStudent Activities Office. ness. events to entertain and educate They’refree, all youneed is Larry was with Sly from the youduring Winter Quarter. your A.S.B. card.There is a beginning,and plays on all of Theyhaven’t gotthe whole limit of one ticket per card. thegroup’s albums through. agendaset, but here’s some of Windingup the first month Fresh, though uncredited on the things they’ve come up with of 1975 is the Mini Health Fair, thatlast. Now he has his own for January. startingthe 2%h, and Stanton group, well-deserved and well- For SocialyouScience Waterman’s illustratedlecture received. freaks there’s the Documentary “Man Looks to the Sea” on the Larry stayed with Sly for six Film Series. also in the Lecture 3&h, at 12 noon and 7:s p.m. in years, adding that crucial “bot- Hall. &ginning on Monday. the thelecture hall. Thatshould tom” to the Family Stone’s 13th.with *‘The Greeks: In keep youbusy untilFebruary. sound and taking careful note of Searchof Meaning” and “The Furtherinformation on anyof what it takes to be a successful Romans: Life, Laughter,and theevents is available in the entertainer. He left towardthe Law”. shown at noon and 8 p.m. StudentActivities Office, locat- endof 1972, to pursue solo ef- Films will be shownevery edon the second floor of the forts. Monday through February 10th. Student Launge in the northwest One of Larry’s first projects comer. was theproduction of a gmup During theweek of January called Hot Chocolate. Young but 13th, a video taped concert fea- Maria Muldaur will appear erperienced,the group cousist- turing Jim Croce, recording art- ed Herschelof “Happiness” ist in life and superstar in tonight,Dec. 6, at Paramount Northwest at 8:OO p.m. Tickets Kennedy, Willie “Wild” Sparks, death, will be aired at various David “Dynamite” Vega and timesand places around cam- are on sale at Fidelity Lane “Thunder Word” photo by Jdra SahkaliS Ticket Offices for $6.25. Patrice “Chocolate” Banks. pus. Nothing definite yet. Herschel and Witlie had worked On the 23rd, in the Pavilion, together previously as bacldng theHighline grapplers will Santa Claus and his elf visit HCC musicians for Little Sister,the wrestle real live gators.The spinoff group from Sly and the Green River variety. The match Rained Toys” for the Child De- Family Stone. Patrice had been begins atnoon, so if youdon’t velopment Center at their after- a member of theDoodletown like theaction on the mat you noon preQlristmas party. Pipers, a popular show group candonate your peanut butter Thepaper-mache puppets with many national television and jelly sandwich to the cause. include a little girl, a queen, her performances to their dt. wicked husband, a maid, Sank . Although Larry was original- and one of his little elves. ly just going toproduce. Hot Ms. Cresweu calls onthe Chocolate, he became enthusias- help of her two daughters, Ann tic enough aboutthe group to andJulie, and their friends, make more deliberate plans for Marianne Whiter, Lori Hoxie, them. The result was the addi- Caitlin Cotterand Katy Reedy tion of Robert “Butch” Sam, tomanuever the marionettes recruited from Billy Preston’s while she narrates the story. baclcup group, and that of Lar- DO Not Miss ,this Extraordinary Offerfrom The afternoon party is at 2: ry, himself. Thegroup, now 00 and the morning one will be called Graham Central Station, the (E]Ski Boot Manufacturing Company at 11:OO. Applecider, cookies played their first professional ON CUSTOM FOA”FIT SKI BOOTS andoranges with candy canes engagement on Jarruary 28, in them will be served at both 1973. Not too long after, Larry parties.The children will deco- spoke to Mo oatin;Warner4Ie- rate the room before the parties prise president, and he and his andduring them, the children groupwere soon signed to the will play games and sing Christ: OF TOP QUALIN, FkWS SUI BOOTS ARE label. ’ ’ mas songs as well as eat. , While Larry maintains that being sold at MANUFAm.RWSCOST. At the morning party, Cath- Graham Central Statim’s music erine Pitts will playher ac- differs greatly from that he was NEVER SOLD IN QUANTlTY B€FOR€ Off THE W€ST COAST[=) HAS cordianand Sue Hall will play playing with Sly, he allows that , EARNED ITS R€PUTATlON OF REllABlLlrY, PERFORMANCE, AND QUALlTY it shouldappeal to much the BOTH NAT/ONAUY AND /WTERCVATtONAKY. FEATURES EXTREME herXb;irties are organized same audience, black and COMFORT AND WARMTH HAND ASSEMBlED BY EXPERIENCEDCRAFTS- and put on by the parents, said white. Their first album is all MEN BOOTS FEATURk WayneReinhardt, who is the composedby members of the *Riveted not kwn tongua coordinator of the child develop- group, with the exception of A1 *the highest quality materials ment center. Green’s “Ain’t No Fun.” *Solid Steel rivets THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN *Spring bails that absorb shocks a e, THEIU FOAM AND 8 And of course famous @FOAM Highliners vmt TOURING MODEL I HIGH COUNTRY 9000 A, Children’s HospituI

More thantwenty persons linedrama instructor. “I be- from the Highline campus trav- lieve wemade significant adv- eled to Seattle’sChildren’s Or- ancementswith some of the thopedicHospital November 15 kids.” to volunteer their time in a new According to Ms. Steltz, “the patient therapy program. program wasvery successful REG. 145.00 REG. 180.00 Selected as the pilot roup in andeveryone involved was su- PLUS SALES TAX the new federally -funh d pro- per fantastic.” gram, members of Highline Col- “It was brilliantly organized SALE HOURS lege’s drama departmentand thanks to ChickSandifer who Monday=Friday 10 am. 6 p.m. facultypartook in small, inter- madethe program a Highline 10 a.m. 9 p.m. actiongroups with patients, in activity,” she added. Saturday which theyand the children Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. performed puppetshows. Prior totheir visit to the Construction hospital, both studentsand fac- a WATTLE TACOMA ulty members enlisted their Work is progressing on two new occupational education SKI BOOT COMPANY PHONE: QUANTIES AND SIZES time to build and paint seventy- i 24602 PAClFK SO, two puppets. buildlqa at Highline Communi- HWY. ARE LIMITED “Our part in the new therapy ty College despite the constant MIDWAY, WA. 98031 VE 9.4651 - ALL SALES fINAL- rogram was to bring the kids rain storms, the Board of ’I” Pnto the theatrical aspects of tees heard in it8 meeting on

life,” stateb.CMsti,, I steltz, High-

,I

b‘ J c . J a” a” h ARTIST OF THE WEEK come over i By D. Kerbey The artist of this week is the talented Sue Uson. She bas honored with this title byher Different! forIllustrations. lunch. Appliance outgoing HOME MADESOUP AND SANDWICH J (at dinnor!) 1 The Commercial Art drawings 1 / 9 I of an IBM Com uter, s~G, i bib Sl25 ”- /”’, Chair.and other &~win~sthat . helped win her this title-are on display in the LE. Sueenjoys designing and magazine illustrating, and when askedhow many years she’s worked in Art,. she replied “I’ve always liked to draw and paint as far back as I can remember. As acareer, Suewould like to do Commercial Art work, and if notthat, she’d like toteach Commercial Art. Whenbeing interviewed she commented, “If you really work at it, it will workfor you, and Write a check for it. you can make a good career out of it for yourself.” Everybody has a style all his own. That’s why NBofC has several different checking I 1 accounts and ways to pay for them. You even haveyour choice of checks and check- book covers. Open one. And pay for things, your style. NationafBankofGommence Member F.D.I.C.

J 8 Page 12 Word Thunder Dec. 6,1974 Holiday celebrations I all over the W by Luann StiU If all our festival days had to ~~sbna~is’not a tradition tiny container of oil was found, be given up except one, almost among the Jews. American andwhileitdidnotseemtobe everyonethe world over would Jews are constantly exposed to enough to last for even one day, be in favor of retaining Christ- our forms of clhrfstmas celebra- the menorah is said to have mas. Christmasbrings joy and tion but how much do we know miraculouslycontinued to bum light to mankind during the of their “Festival ofLights” for eight days. For this reason darkestmonth of the year. also known as Hamukah. Ha” is known as tt -i tt Thoughthe days are short and Ha~mukab is celebratedfor “Festival of Lights.” the nights are long,children eight days beginning on the 2sth In commemorationof thes~ ‘I countthe days andweeks that day of .Kislev. Its date is based eight days the hdday is de- precedethe happy event that on the solarcalendar used by hted foreight days and brightens the season. Jewsfor five thousand years. nights. On the first night one Much has been said and writ- The date fluctuatesonour candle is lit, one more candle is ten about the commercialization “Christian calendar.” This year added each night, until all of ofChristmas, but who would it falls onDecember 9th. The the candles are lit on the eighth really want to miss the weeks of holidayhonors an event which night. preparation,the joyous get-to- took place Over 2,000 years ago,

gethers,and the general spirit ~ when a small band of heroic

of “goodof will to men”when 1. Jewish men fought a victorious Christmascarols crowd the battle for religious freedom. Santa wavesof radio andtelevision? In the second century before In spite of the occasional abuse Christ, Palestine was under Syr- ofthe season, everyorre may ianGreek religion. But the Jews find a place in his heart and refused to submit to him: in the theTurk home for the Christ-child. Even villageof Modin, nearJerusa- by Burt Courtier the grim specter of war has lem, apriest known as Matta- given way repeatedly to Christ- thias, and his five sons, began a It is generally accepted that mas songs sent across no-man’s rebellion.Under the leadership Santa Claw is myth.a But land to the enemy. ofone of the sons, Judas Mac- myths usually have some basis A11 over the world people, no cabeus(“The Hammer”), the offact and Santa Claus is no matter whether they are chris- small band of Maccabees fought exception. tians,Jews, Buddhists, or Hin- hard. The soldiers of Antiochus There had been a real Saint dus, mark this season with festi- had overrun the Temple of Jer- Nicholasand he was alive and vals and ceremonies. usalemand dedicated it to well in Turkey. Because of this ENGLAND Greekgods. After aboutthree generousbishop’s love for and In England, thisis a season yearsof fighting, theMacca- relationship with children, many of feastingand merriment. bees were finally successful in chapels have been dedicated to Steming-hotplumpudding, driving them outand bringing his memory. roastedchestnuts, blazinga peace to the land. Dutch seamen were the first yulelog, and carol singers are On the 25th day of Kislev, in to bringreports to Europeof symbols of the Christmas spirit the year 165 B.C.E., the Macca- thebishop’s generosity. As a ’, in England.To many English- bees entered the Temple. They result,the children in Holland men, Sank Clam is known as neededoil to rededicatethe got special gifts on December 6. “FatherChrist” Henry VI1 in Templeand to light theholy In Europe, SaintNicholas was the 14OO’s, introduced to ]Eng- menorah, or candelabra. A very usuallypictured as a bearded land the wassail bowl which was saint carrying a basket of pre- a combination of ale, spices and sents for the good children and apples. This drink today sym- 4& a bunch of birch rodsfor the bolizes good cheerand a good year. A feast usually follows and to bring in thegood with bad ones. year to come. somewhat like a witch. For where modhi (rice cakes), sushi thenew year. Theday of the Thechange in names from SCANDANAVIA children of Mexico, the pinata (rice rolled in seaweed), and festival is determinedby the Saint Nicholas to bnta Claus is The Scandinaviansdecorate (a jar filledwith qndy and and a variety of seafoods are Hinducalendar, but the day easy to see. It was the Dutch their Christmas tree with lights small gifts) is an important eaten. usuallyfalls somewhere be- who brought their tradition of and candy. They makea rice part of the holidayseason. The Buddhists also celebrate tweenthe end of October and Saint -Nicholas-to America. The puddingwhich contains. ‘one BUDDHIST CEREMOMES “Hana Matsuri” (a specid the beginning of November. Dutch nWfor Saint Nicholas almond. They believethat The Buddhists do nothave a service for the birth of Buddha) During the festival, the Hin- is Sinter Klaas-Santa Claus; get whoevergets the almond will Christmas celebration or a grat- on April eighth.They have a dus light their lamps andput it? get married beforethe next itude to Buddha. 6n NewYear’s temple built entirely from flow- themoutside their houses to Thephysical change from a Christmas. Many Norwegians morning Buddhistsattend a ers and lacea statue of the give light to the dark. The light skinny saintto a chub do not open their presents until ceremonycalled Shuso-Ye. On baby wl&ula in it. During the is supposed to shun off all dark- character was brought a&%; NewYear’s Day. NewYear’s Eve there iscere- a ceremony peoplepour sweet tea ness and evil. Also characteris- an Americanwriter by the ITALY AND MEXICO monygivetogratitude to Bud- over the statue to symbolize the ticof the Diwdi Festival are name of Washington Irving. Irv- Italians andMexicans do notdha. On NewYear’s morning sweet rains that fell on Buddha fireworks,a feast prepared by ing took poetic license and pic- decoratetheir houses with ever- Buddhists attenda service to whenhe was born in Lumbini the men, and the worship of the tured Saint Nicholas, alias San- greens,instead their decorra- ask Buddha to show them the Garden in India. Hindu gods. ta Claus, as an overweight fel- tions representthe Nativity. In wayto Buddhahood. A HMDU FESTIVAL low riding through the air in a Italy theChristmas Season is mng theBuddhist New TheHindus at theend of sleigh drawn by reindeer. Ap- celebratedwith fireworks. The Year,Buddhists go to visiteach every yearhave the “Diwali parently, Irving thoughtthat a Italians donot have a anta other to paytheir respects and Festival.” Thepurpose of the story about aflying fat man .. .. would sell more than one involv- ing a horse-riding saint.

(con’t. from page 1). e. i left eye not responding to light. It is most important that I know . of its existence.Without health fair it may have LZ some time before3 discovered this information. I am certain ...... I . ..“X. .., . . many otherstudents found the .. I . I..., .... . ); %. fair invaluable, Thank youfor ,’ .., , .. .b ’ . .. making it possible.” .’ c . r’’ .

:r ,

.. .: , FOR SALE: Atala 10 Speed, Damn Nice, SlzO.00, Campag nolo Equipped. Jeff, VE 8- [email protected] Callers Only,

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c t

Bruce King, KOMO Sports Director"lbmder Word'' photo by Stepben F. Young

. The HCC Women's Volleyball team have finished their regular semn on a promising note. See page 5a for details. Bruce King, KOMO Sports Director, is examined in a sports pro- m page 6s. '8 mcer team, coming off a dismal %lS1record, are 'asin an rvtide on page 2a. t ""._." . - "".""b

c c

Team finishes season with 2-13-1 record

by Cheryl Day i In terms of wins and losses, It seems the Sewn really !e HighlineCommunity College’s had its ups and downs. Highline first - varsity” soccer team had many chances to score, but ! found IS initial season disap- for some reason the ball kept pointing. -4s far as school back- going right to the goalie’s wait- ing andorganization are con- ing arms. cerned. things were frustrating. If work and school hadn’t Rut it can never be said that gotten in the way,then more 1974 was not aneducation for players would have been able to ccwch Gary Rector and his band come to more practices. Rector of T-Bird bootcrs. feels the team could have been Rector found the rigors of a vep strongone. The players being a 19-year-old coach often- put out a lot of effort and tried times tough - and the fact that their hardest,but theyneeded I. he assumed his duties after the just a little more experience. seasonwas alreadyunderway Lack of physical fitness is didn’t help any, either. Highline, the key factor in Highline’s loss- facing steppedup varsity teams es, as the team fell apart many from other community colleges, times in the last 10-15 minutes suffered through a 2-13-1 season of play. Forty-fiveminute “but we worked good as a team halves are played at the colicge toward the end of the season,” level, and to be able toplay Rector recalled, and wound up practically non-stop for 90 min- in third place in their league. utes requires great physical That late-season improve- endurance. t ment - plus the hope of making All in all, Rector says It was 8 soccer a varsity sport at High- a fun season; it taught the play- line - leaves some promise for ers howto accept things that the future. weren’tgoing their way. He The big step of acquiring named Dave Summers and Nels 0 varsity status. “We got it Christianson as thetwo most I AND HERE WE Members ofHighline’s team are pictured above. Front row (left to through tothe school that soc- improved players on the team. ARE . .. soccer cer is a sport andshould be Their game against Bellevue right): Fred Hetzel, Dave Summers, Andy Vitalich, Tom Berube, Dan Best, Chris Tippet. Back rol (left to riehtI:-,- Pete Came. Joe Baird, Bob Matlaan, Mike Hagberg,” Dave Everett, Nels Christianson, Mike recognized. In almostevery Community College, they feel - 0 Eichner, C&& &ry Rector. Not pictured: Ric Charles. high school it has varsity status was the peak of their season. ““bunder Word” photo by John Sankalis andalso in everyother com- ‘BCC is the No. 1 team in the munity college,” said Rector. league, but that didn’t scare a great disappointment asthe experience for me and for the season Community College ended the “The was asuccess- Highline as they went out on the T-Birds came outbehind 7-2, players a good experience. If 0 ful one from the standpoint of game in a 3-3 ?e. All theway - field and completely dominated after a 21 half time lead. throughthe gameHighline’s I could do it again I’d be more organizingfields and referees, theplay. They were really up Shoreland beat the HCC boot- booters dominated the play, but prepared, but it was still a good I and there were no cancellations. for thegame as they kept the em 4-2, and at theend of a well- - and fun season.” “It (the season) gave the Bellevuebooters in confusion with thescore 34 witb hardly played game on a very poor any time left in the game, HCC guys a taste of competition. It and had manyscoring opportun- pitch Edmonds came out ahead, was a stepup for some of the tired andgave up two more ities. HCC held their opponents 114. goals, one in the last five min- players and a stepdown for to only two scores,one on a South Seattle Community others. We’re playing in a very utes of play. penalty kick at the end of the College beat HCC 7-0, and the The team hopes to set up a unorganizedleague,” Rector firsthalf and the other on a Thunderbirds lost a close game continued. few practice games during the rebound shot just before the to Seattle CentralCommunity rest of this year againstother “We’ll continuepushing for game ended. College in theNovember 23 teams such as Edmonds or it to be a varsity sport - we’d “The whole team had a good mtch. Shoreline. it game,” said Rector of the BCC liketo leave as a varsity 4 melast game of the season, As the season is now ended, sport to help the players that’ll game. on the home pitch for HCC was Rector noted thathe ‘would be coming up from high school, The Green River game, an obvious reminder of the need “like to thank everybody, in- and new players too.” played on the GRCC pitch, was for physical fitness as Olympic cluding the officers. It was an

As a new feature in the Thunder Word is “Trivia Questions.” with a fine forward nicknamed the “Machine” and a center who This week’s feature deals with college basketball. was the number one draft choice of the Buffalo Braves. Who are HCC Sports If you got 8-10 correct you can speak highly of your knowledge they? of being a trivia expert. 6. Match the following college coaches to their teams. If you got 6 and 7 correct you’re pretty smart but you need Dean Smith Oregon State Trivia Quiz practice. Jery Tarkainean South Carolina If you got 4 and 5 correct you’re average. Frank McGuire North Carolina by Mike Saunderson If you got below 4 right, try again in our next quiz. Ralph Miller University of Las Vegas 1. Doug Collins was the number one &aft choice of the NBA in 1973. Who was the last whiteperson to be the number one selection 7. What team has won the most N.I.T. basketball titles? of the NBA draft? 8. One of the oddities of dege basketball happened a few 2. Who was the center on the 64-65 UCLA’s championship years back. From a small mid-westem college, came a 6’9” pivot- teams? This pivotman stood a meager 6’5”. person. She was drafted by the San Francisco Warriors. What is 3. Elgin Baylor graduated from Seattle University. What col- her name? lege did the “SuperChief” attend before transferring to the Seattle 9. Moses Malone out of St. Petersburg high school was drafted school? and signed to a multi-year contract with the Denver Nuggets of the 4. Oregon State was the last school to win the Pae-Eight bas- ABA. Who was the first high school player ever drafted by the Answers on ketball championship in 1966 interrupting UCU’s string of titles. NBA? page 4a Who was their big seven-footer? 10. Name the guard who plays for University of Maryland’s 5. Small colleges have gained more respectability to the game basketball team and is considered one of the finest tennis prospects during the last few years. One year, Kentucky State was blessed in the worldtoday?

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c CLEARING IT OUT HigbIine'sDan Best beats an opposing Shoreline Baoter to the ball.

Photos

John Sankalis

And

Mike may

~ .- .. - "_ " Shoreline player.

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leadership?

It looks like it’s almost offi- cial, one way or another. Presi- dent Ford has been hintingfor thepast few months hewould editorial veto the Veterans Bill presently awaiting his signature. His rea- son for not signing it? Inflation- ary! Why is the defense budget of this country higher than at any point in history? Who are we afraid of so terribly much that wemust maintain a military posturesecond to none in the world? Why are wesupporting the Republic of South Vietnam with millions of aid when the war is over and we all know the South Vietnamese government to be a corrupt one at that. It is ironic that the most powerful, richest country in theworld doesn’t takebetter care of its own. Ford must quit promisingaid to everyone in the world and initi- ate programswhich will do something for thepeople of this country. He must start put- ting this country back together. It is sad that certain elected officials in this state have little genuine concern regarding peo- ple of their state.Representa- tivesSlade Gorton and Floyd Hicks spoke at this schooland TacomaCommunity College recently. General consensus fol- lowed the Same vein: Both vis- its politically motivated and lit- PEGLEGGED ’Ilhrmdcr Word Photo by. Sttpbtn F. YotlS tle or noconcern with issues facingthe populace today. * Neither ofthese pohticians would or couldgive direct an- Speed kills swers to direct questions. Even By Card Wade Ford when questioned by veter- these campaigns. It seems as if ans Salt As theold Christmas song the pumpkins have barely come It took nearly all Fall Quarter to get students started but it did in Lake Cityrecently goes, “‘Tis the season to be jol- happen, at least that’s a start. would not even give a yes or no downbefore the white Christ- ly ...” but who’s fooling who? mas trees go up, the green and The student senate is beginning to form task forces and com- anher whenaskedabout With the Christmas holidays mittees. As a concernedstudent I’ve been amember of several whether he would sign the Vet- red boughs are hungand the approaching, the local business- pillars are lit with miniature committees and until recently have been disappointed by the lack erans Bill. es swing intoaction with their of initiative our student body officers have showed. Veterans aren’t looking for a twinkling stars. What happened Christmas sales campaign. Pep to old Tom Turkey between this The senate meetings are running a little smoother than before. handout.They are seeking op- talks havebeen given to the Mike Saunderson, Vice President, ASHCC and chairman of the sen- portunity.Some are married conversion? sales personnel to get out there This prematureadvertising, ate is gaining self-confidence and ruling the meetings better. Most with young families. Some work and sell, sell, sell!,because of senators are now thinking about the issues they are voting on and part time jobs. Others are going decorating and sale pitches are courseChristmas for many crammeddown our throats at taking a personal interest. schoolto while their wives businesses meansthe largest Ihesitate in using the word apathy in talking about the prob- work. All are one way or anoth- least a month and a half before salesvolume forthe entire seasonthe actually lems on this campus, for many students who have jobs or families, er trying toget an education ””_ begins, school is their extra curicular activity and they can’t be expected under lessthan ideal circumst- to put in the time to be on committees or go to games. So the bur- ances. den falls to those who are willing to put in the time. A lotof us are rapidly and Remembering this last point Icannot really in good conscience justifiably becomingconfused fault the senate for not acting more quickly or putting forth more by what Ford means by “Infla- research, like one student said on his way to class for the first time ti0IlaIy.’’ in three weeks ...“some of us are playing student this quarter”. by Don Smith by Mickey Swope

”-After ~~ about 10 monthsof . working for anew, up todate G. I. Bill wehave finally sur- passedthe many obstructions thunder word faced in the past. First the bill bounced in and out of committee for a number of months. Then a bill was final- ly agreedon by the committee The“Thunder Word” is a bi-monthlyublication designed members and was presented to as a learning experience for the joudim studentsand a the House of Representatives. coppunicationsmedium ,for thestudents and campus.The This bill was killed on a point of opiruons expressedhereln are notnecessanly those of the order so back to the committee college or its student body. the bill went for more cuts and The “Thunder Word’’ office is located in Tole 107. The next adjustments. Then finally a bill deadline is still up in the air, krt come in and talk anyway. was brought out of committee! Highline College whidr both the House and Sen- Midway, Washington 96031 ate agreed as a ood education- Editor...... MlckeySwape al assistance bif1 for Vietnam sports Editor ...... ScMt Janzen Era Vets. Bostness Manager ...... ;...... S~p Partin Just wben all was 011 a pod- Photographers...... Roger Douthitt, Stephen F. YWng, the move Pres. Fwd deddtd John Sankalis, Luann Still the #I1 was inflationary and Arts & Entertainment Editors .... Don Zwicker, Jean Kohlman vetoer tbir MU. Tbc Mil was ~H(X...... ~keS~ then rent beck to b6th haam Staff Wdters ...... Don Smith, Jim Jones, Colette Ddde, for aa wed& cddcradoa. On Dedc Hack, Dave Bradley, Burt corultrer, Becky Morrlr, Devid Dec.&lrr4tbeHarued~e- Pearson,,Patde sdlm, BUI Smitb, George Wpr, I.,” SUI, rclltatlver voted 111 to 1) TO Cyadi Tam, Card Wilde, Dimpe Brloclr, Greg BmeU, Chergl ovER1DE, AND THE starte VOtdIwtO1tr,Wd&. my...... 1 I

c I'agc 4il Thunder word B-ballers SCHEDULE: GUEST HIGH defeat DATE: OPPONENT TIME SCHOOL Nov.7: 22 at Bellevue 30 Edmonds Nov. 23 Edmonds 7: 30 Kentridge Nov. 30 at ValleySkagit 7: 30 After three games.High- Dec.7: 4 Shoreline 30 !he's 1974-75basketball team Dec. 6 at Wenatchee 8:OO finds themselveswith a medio- Dec. 7 at Wenatchee 8: 00 cre 1-2 record. Dec.7: 11 Bellevue 30 T. Jefferson With dl1 games played on the Dec. 16 at Shoreline 7: 30 road, theThunderbirds los! Dec. 20 HighlineCollege 7 8:30 All Jr. Highs their opener to Bellevue.96-76, Dec. 21 ChristmasTourney 7 !8:30 All Sr. Highs won against Edmonds, 77-73 and Dec. 27 128 P.L.U. Tournament at Parkland weredowned by Skagit Valley, Times 4:30./6:15 /8:00/9:45 85-80. *Jan. 4 Olympic 7: 30 Mt. Rainier At Benevue.freshman Dan *.Jan. 8 at Columbia8:Lower 00 Carr threw in 22 pointswhile *Jan. 11 HarborGrays 7: 30 Federal Way Tim Hardie added17 tallies, *Jan. 15 Peninsula 7: 30 Highline Bellevueoutrebounded the *Jan. 18 at Clark 7:30 smaller T-bird squadand were *Jan. 22 at Centralia 7: 30 in no real threatof being beat *Jan. 25 Mt. Hood 7: 30 Evergreen after the fourth quarter. *Jan. 29 Columbia7:Lower 30 Glacier In Highline's win, Carr again *Feb. 1 at HarborGrays 7: 30 handledthe scoring choresas *Feb.7: 5 at Olympic 30 hepoured in 31 points. Hardie *Feb. 8 at Peninsula 7: 30 added 17 points and 13 caroms. 'Feb. 12 Centralia 7: 30 West Seattle .4t Mt. Vernon Carr was held *Feb. 15 Clark 7: 30 Foster 14 poi,?&to 14 as SkagitValley F'eb. 19 at Mt. Hood 8:OO hackedtheir way tovictory. Feb. 27 128 NWAACCBasketball Velko Vitalich put in 18 tallies,and Mar 1 Tournament at WallaWalla while Hardie added 16. TheT-birds will next travel *Conferencegames east across the mountains to do On Dec. 20 and Dec. 27, Highline plays the opening games of both battle againstWenatchee. - tournaments. Backfield is QB's best friend by David Yearson minute warning has been given CLOsE, BUT YET SO FAR. Jerry Gautbier (second from rigbt) " .. to bothto teams. Behind four tries in vain to block Bill Bearden's (far right) quickshot at the Why do we 'chicken quarter- points,you've got seventy-five hoop. Fellow teammates Dave Eagleson (far left) and Gordy Wil- backs' give the footbal1,away to yardsto go for the touchdown. Answers: martb (second from left) await the outcome. the players in back of us? Lining up, you (as the Nlback) 1. Rick Barry, University of That's a good question with an run up the middle of the scrim- Miami even better answer.We quar- maging line. Getting six yards, Murray fifth in finals; terbacksdon't pass all ofthe the next play is a flipat to the 2. Fred Slaughter time; so, an offensive backfield left halfback.Passing long, the 3. College of Idaho 4. Me1 needsto provide a strong run- right endgets to their twenty- Counts ning attack. Initially, that's five yard line. Now, you've got 5. Travis Grant and Elmore Highline takes second mostof the football game. It to block for the halfback as he Smith providesmore yardage, at goes through thescrimmaging 6. Dean Smith-North Carolina by Greg Bennett places,one third andthe big times, than the pass. line.Getting the first down at Jerry Tarkairiean-University of secondplace in theChampion- On the average,there is their ten, you get the ball for an Las Vegas Spokaneand Highline totally ships. usually two to three men in the off guard run. Down to their Frank McGuihthCarolina outclassed the remainder of the Tim Murray was the biggqt factor in Highline's success as ' backfield,depending on the three, you're tackled hard. Here Ralph MillerUregon State field as bothteams fought off play. The common names of the it is! You're going to try for the each other in the N.W.A.A.C.C. hecrossed the tape in first positions are the different half- 7. St. John's dace four times,smashed the drawplay. Taking thehandoff 8. Denise Long ConferenceChampionship Meet backs and the fullback. Utilizing from thequarterback, you hit at Sward Park, November 9. on thebackfield's skills, each 9. Wilt Chamberlain the line, penetrate to thetwo, 10. John Lucas Spokane,by taking the first man is required to havespeed, fight to the one, and then, you four spots, andthe sixth agility,durability, coordina- dive for theend zone. Did you througheighth notches, defeat- tion,aggressiveness and lots of make it? ,ed the stubborn Thunderbirds to courage. Any man with these capture the first place trophy. aspects can play effective ball. Rick Whitaker won the meet However, a running back Grapplers start season; in a time of 19:46. doesn'talways run. Many Tim Murray helped Highline times,he blocks tohelp the earn thesecond place trophy quarterbacktake time to pass Maky and Neese win whenhe placed fifth in a time when he has to. Attimes, thc I of 20:04, hisbest time at Se- runningback even passes. Not conference this year. by Greg Bennett "We'restronger than last ward Park. only that,but the man, also, Murray also beat Brian Geis- must be able to catch a passed Tom Maky and Carl Neese year,"he said,"but we've got to beat Grays Harbor, Columbia der of Spokane, a feat he hasn't football. openedup the 1974-75 Highline been able to do even when they Backfield players come in all wrestlingseason with first Basin, and Mt. Hood to do it." Wooding will have Maky re- were teammates at Hazen High sizes. In the WFL, the Portland placeswhen the Thunderbirds School.Geissler placed seventh Stormhas a strongrunning competed in the Eastern Wash- turning a sophomorewho came in second in theconference in a time of 20:27. back that's 5'6" and weighs 190- ington Invitational last Saturday Kurt Goetzinger,Steve 195 pounds. Rufus Ferguson can at Cheney. championship last year, and Pat Dowling, Cris Sawin, and Stageburgand Dave Schnoor really scramble. Hard to catch. .Maky (134) and Neese (142) finishedninth, tenth, and elev- that'sthe name of therunning werejust two of the fine per- George Paulus who placed sec- ond, third, andfourth respec- enthrespectively to ensure the game. On the other hand, one of formancesfor Highline in the Thunderbirds second place. THE CHASE Tim Murray the bigger men in the history of individuals meet. tively in that same match. (right) chases a Spokane har- Coach Wooding also recruit- Final scoreswere: !jpolcane, rier. footballwas a 62", 230 pound Larry EcMand (126) and Pat 16; Highline, 57; Bellevue,103; fullbackcalled Bronko Nagur- Dowling(150) captured second ed a couple of state champions Highline course mord, and fin- 'and a grappler from Japan. Everett, 116;Green River, 153; ski. Noting therange of these places,while I.,on.de Scribner Mt. Hood, 171; Yakima, 179; ished fifth in the finals. I Jim Riley ofTurnwater and two,each backfielder has his (la),George Paulus (167), and Shoreline,215; Seattle Central Other T-Birds that ,added to own skill. That'swhat makes Cris Sawin (190) wrestledtheir RonWallock of Tyee werethe the iRlccessful Season were Karl stateChamps, w!!h Wallock and Clark, no score. the foatball game so interesting. way to thirds. The Thunderbirds, who Goetzinger, Dave Schmor, Jay NOW, YOU ARE THERE. CoachWooding, who has a gettingthe top notch twice. At Gundemon, Kurt Spingath, 118 will be Hiromi Nara, who Coach McConnaughey considers Your team is onyour own "darn good quad," likes his thebest cross country team in Steve Stageburg and Jim Bri- twenty-fiveyard line. The two chanceson placing first in the captured third in the the Japan Nationals. seven years, captured five first sendine. PACIFIC WATER SPORTS

O FEATURlNG'

c i Dec. 6,W4 Page 5

c

Registration Comic TRIVIA a

T~Mweek’s feature deals with your knowledge of the Sunday’s up for the Vets comics of yourlocal paper. 1. What is ~ocy’slast name in Peanuts? GI Bill enrollments of 15 mil- 2. Who is the eldedy neighbor that Bnnis the Menace always lion in October were nine per bothers? cent above last October’s and 21 3. wbo is the soldier philosopherin Beetle Baiiey? Q per cent above October 1972, the 4. What is Dick Tracey series of tips on crime called? Veterans Administration report- . 5. What is the name of the hairy creature in B.C.? (hint: lie ed today. always yells out his name in earth shaking volume.) November enrdlments will 6. Where do Little Abner and all his cohorts live? top October’s if the rodpat- 7. Who is the general’s shapely secretary in Beetle Bailey? tern of peak enrollments during 8. What is the name of the thing in the vat in the Wizard of Id? November and April holds ture 9. Who is Little orphan Me’s father? this year, VA officials speculat- 10. What is Andy Capp’s wife’s name? ed. 11. What is Rex Morgan’s occupation? October trainees included 12. In Doonesberry, who was the football playing (and helmet 921,ooO veterans and servicemen wearing) character B.D. mudeled after (be was a real life football who studied at the college level,. star at Yale)? Where did the real B.D. play in the pro ranks? 15 per cent more than in Octo- ber the previous year. Another If yoU got 10-U correct you can write the next trivia cdumn; %,OOO trainees were enrolled in If YOU got 7-9 right you’re still in the old ball game; below college level schools or If YOU got 5 and 6 correct you’re somewhat mediocre; on-job training, causing only a If you got below 4 “ern’s the grunts.” slight increase from October last year. ”raining has increased each year since June 1966 when the Hi kids, this is Saundie

Y current GI Bill went into effect. happens this eveninglfrom !kg A’ total of 5.2 million - or Did you like the band we’ve in the cafeteria. Admission is been having during the Friday 53.2 per cent of the eligibles - free and the entertainment is H.C.C. Parking “Thunder Word’’ photo by John SanLnlls received benefits ander tbe car- afternoon sessions and the provided by Cold Train, a dy- rent GI Bln. ’IWs coIlpares to dances? ~micand soulful group. the 24 million - 56.5 per cent What kind ofmusic do you “Hopefully, we’ll have a of the eligibles - Mder the like? great turnat this evening,” KO- adict -81w17.8 M- What kind of speakers do commented Mike Saunderson, letters lion - 47.4 per ant of the agi- you like? ASIiCC Vice President, ‘blus - ander the original GI What kind of events would ‘”They’re the type of band that m. you like to see st ine dur- really gets down to it.” The pattern is basically indif- Single veterans going to ing the remain& oZyear? If you have any comments ference to students, school hulltime under the GI Bill Bring your concern to the about the band or what groups Thisindifference takes the receive monthly, while vet- ASHCC office or to the Thunder you would like to see in the fu- form of a president who seeks erans with dependents draw Word. Your concern will be ture, drop by the student gov- Dear Editor, to rule likea king. additional benefits. Pending leg- forwarded to the Program ernment office or the ‘‘“bunder I would like you to forward Because of this the senate islation would increase thee committee. Word” and ‘make your vdce my Christmas list up to the and the vice president revolted allowances. The sed dance of the year hm. man at the North Pole. The against a tyrany. . ., reason that I can’t mail it my- Thus the students who should self is I’m having my usual case be the benafactors of Student of shyness. Government, get nothing. Tell Sank that I’ve been a This is not to say that the good boy and I haven’t done president, vice president, or the anythingwrong all year long. Senate reacted wrong, but that (no girl wouldgive me the the present situation is not con- chance.) Here’s my list and ducive to the accomplishment of don’t mess it up. any meaningful goal. 1. A color television so Ican Thus the students should be c watch have It To Beaver and concerned, but apathy reigns J.P. Patches during those lonely here also. mornings. Therefore nothing will 2. A rubber ducky (yellow) change, but is this not typical of so Ican have someone to play the American meam? with in the bath tub. sincerely, 3. A cassette tape recorder Dennis Klineman to listen to myself on those cold ASHCC Student Senator

e nights. b 4, A quilt to snuggle up to in bed. ‘S)obrJ-ed pUB@U3 MaN 5. A pacifier. aql W!.M SlM JSJ83 ard 8~ 6. Most important of all San- r) ta, a girl that I can talk to. WI aw abtnP WAJOJ Please send this letter to the vwwnb aql mIrrroa North Pole, because I need JW patapocrr SBA *aaa 31 these things desper8telY. ‘aw trrr&ow xazl*11 0 Tlhank you, as;)OM *OI . Jonathan McGuire tyrany I . &k& ... ,&e42 Volleyball roundup HCC racks up five big wins

ed in a win by default for the Highline team, when the Port Angela lineup failed to make the game-time deadline. A~V- hg three hours late, Peninsula found that most of the Highline players had left for hme. Tbe Thaner#rd nettem suf- fered their third defeatwhen Everett beat Highline Novem- ber 22nd. Five ofBroomell's playerscouldn't attend the match,and although Highline won the first game 15-1, they dropped the last two 14-16 and t 15, completely falling apart the last game. The Highline vs. Bellewe match ofNovember Sth, was rescheduledfor December 3rd.

" ~ --- er, &e Thunderbirdteam beat (See accompanying article.) Green River in another two- As a concluding finale of their 1914 season,Highline's gamematch with scores of 15- ; 10, and a close 16-14, Women'sVolleyball team will OlympicCommunity College travel to Bremerton this week- showed Highline its second de- endfor the Washington State feat of the season in a match on VolleyballTournament. In a November 15th. The Bremerton series of matches that wiU occu- team came from behind to beat :.' py most of Saturday and Sun- the Thunderbirds Wfs, and 10- day, the "hunderbii team will ell,15. woIIlen,sa gamble "cdleyball Efiw. coach, compete with thirteen other CommunityColleges from UT'S GO .. . Team members Leanna *gent, Cacfi Brmmek around the state for top honors. bra Albee, Julie Davis, Lynda Hckel, Rose Doll, and MU- started her J.V. players in the er, shout a pre-game rally. first game of a November 18th Coach Broomell, optimistic match with CC. me LIET 'EX RIP . Billie Sargent aboutthe tournament and her first game was lost 11-U,and all bet. W&$t behind that team this year, exclaims, "We Braomell put in her first-string hit. havea lot of talent, andhave had tremendous attendance."

Luann

Still 1 A slight misunderstanding1 by Cdette Daigle A misunderstanding between coaches, resulted in the playing of a practice meinstead of the regular league game scheduled HEADS UP . . Billie Sargent ducka while Michelle Smith returns between Highlke and Bellevue Community Collegeson Monday the the Vdley and Mary Lynn Cunningbarn backmap her team mates. 25th of November. The match, held in Highline's pavillion, got off to a very late start and the netters ended up sharing the facility with the men's varsitybasketball practice. "he women's team complete with knee pads pored an interesting opposite to the men's team which waa praetidng drills in tbc adjacent court. As the first whistle blew, the Bellevue team assumed a defen- sive football-like atance. With hands on knees and menacing lodts on faces, they awaited the Serve fnrm the Highline side. With the second Mow of the referee's whistle, Highline sent the ball acmm the net. For the first five sem~the Bellevue team failed to return the ball and the Thunderbirdsaccumulated a sizeablelead. A lengthy volley on the sixth serve resulted in the loss of the ball to Bellme. The serve wm then exchanged tau times until the blue and wh€teclad Bellewe team scored their tirat point. Their next serve.failed to clear the net and Highline regained the pointmaking position. Racking up six more points, the nun- derbird offense was hi li ted by a brilliant smash to the Belle- - vue side and a entle loCf ght aver theheads of the opposing play- ers and into a !ole in the Helmsmen defense. A succeeding serve t Bellevue back in the serving position. They sailed it over the f&da of Highline's team and lost the me.Both teams failed to make a paint during their next chances at scoring. Tbc.next Tbmderbird serve gave that team a point but their a next cbascc yidded the ball to Bcnme who sent it amadtin Over the net to gain their second ami final point of the game. Hi&ine9s nettem domiPat4 tbe bcrving pohdon the rest of the game during which an attenqit to recover a wild ball by the Helmmen respltd in three of tbe players "pigglllng" it in the Qidde.of

The fibel wore? U$M#U~~.,AIMI-1. a z-d# mt wa~@~..practi~b 4$&; .;. . ,

e c

Page 6 Thunder Word Dec. 6, 1971 McQueen, Hot-Lips headline film series by Dave Bradley WhenHighline Community College'sWinter Quarter gets rdling inJanuary, so will a new selection of motionpictures in H.C.C.3 film series. A variety of films are slated to be pre- sented, they are: LITTLE

still worth a few chuckles. Sally Kellerman as Hot-Lips and Robert Duvall as Mjr. Bums co- star.

1778 (Mar: 12): As the United lice work in Los Angeles, which States' Mentennial celebration paints a picture of how it really approaches, this joyous musical is, with no punches pulled. Fine brings the history of mrica performances by George C. alive before your eyes. %e Ben Scott and Stacy Keach. Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and t the making of the Declaration of Independme like you've neverSeen them before,Ken Howard,William mniels and HowardDa Silva star in this enjoyable movie musical.

I Bruce King, KOMO Sports Director Lovermga a the sports world in four, short minutes

In a four minute span awhile der of what will be presented. the obvious glee. of theerespec- Seattle sports fans of the multi- back, KOMO’s Bruce King had The film to be used on his tive PR departments. coming-ofgge in lW6: justgiven out infomation on sports segment is usually ready Bruce stays away from this “I don’t know where every- the Seattle Sonia, hydroplane by five o’clock. It is quickly . type of cloudy jwmdism; body is going to get the money racing, high school football, gone over by King and his edi- KOMO obviously doesf not en- to go to everything . . .’* major league baseball, the Na- tor to make the decision of what courage it, either,. tional Hockey League, Seattle will be used in the four minutes ‘‘The station wouldn’t do that Pacific College soccer, Jim allotted to him. . . . the news room would never Style: Being Yourself Owens, and the National Bas- Television a Headline Service? do it - butyou’ve got every Seattle television is lucky to ketball Association. King is usually able to fea- public relations ay wim a thing have three competent sports And he wasn’teven breath- turemuch of what has hap- In townsaying,%ey!” he com- directors behind themikes at less. pened in the world of sports for mented.“You get peqple com- KOMO, KING, and KIRO. Each “If something’shappening the day, many times just using ing around all the time wanting one delivers practicallythe duringthe day it’s my obliga- a couple’ of sentences. Many you to promote ‘treirthizg.” same sports news, but each in a tion togo outand say, HEY, critics of television news call it “You know, we’ll promote an unique manner. this is what’s gdng on!” King nothing more than a “headline event, and Ithink that’s a part smiled. service.’’ of sports,” King stressed. He “1 guess the best way to de- King, in his three four min- “I thinkbasically television takes the positiw that partic- scribewhat you do is kind of, ute sports segments per day (5: is that,”he remarked. “In the ular game or match to be be yourself,” Bruce explained. 45, 6:45, and 1120 p.m.) at- cense that if you’re covering played should be mentioned on “When you get into broad- tempts to capture what is going sports and you’re going to cover the air, as a “public service casting,” he continued, “one of on in the sports world that day, theentire sports spectrum in announcement” of serts. It the first things you should do is and condense it to fit into his four minutes’ then you’d better would becomea commercial to sit down with a tape recorder time slot like pieces in a jigsaw be ready to do a lot of things,” announcement if King would and just read everything you puzzle. hecontinued, “because you’re add information on the number can into it - and then play it “One of the key things you dealing with a lot of different of tickets left, ”leir priees, and back and see if you like what have to do is to take a story people and a lot of different in- the like. you hear. which may be this long” - he terests,” “Now, all at once you’re motioned with his hands - He uses the morning paper plugging for their event,” he “If you don’t like what you “and make it this long.” as a sort of checklist. “Ihope to added. “That’s +he kind&f’thing hear, you’re in the wrong krsi- A lot of work goes into those find in the paper the headline you’ve got to stay away from.” ness - because no one else will twelve brief minutesthat King stories I had last night - y~ The Sporting Boom like it either.” *” spends in frontof the camera would like to have it that way, Being a sports reporter in Sometimes, no matter how Wne of the key things you have to do is to take a story which may be this long .. . and make it this long each day. His daybegins he said, adding: “It’s sort of a Seattle during the 1970’s wheth- hard he tries, a broadcaster’s I around 1:30 p.m.,when he ar- way of doublecheckingwhat I er in newspapers, radio, or tele- personalpreference (in this rives at KOMO television in am doing, in a way.” vision, will carry with the job a case, favorite sport) wU1 wiggle “If you don’t like what you hear, you’re in the wrong business - Seattle.He’ll read themorning His checklist has to beable responsibility to the public to into a newscast. It’s something because no one else will like it either . . .” paper, make a few phone cans, tocontain something onthe report on all the pd‘onal to try and stay away from, but and check outsome things, in manyinterests of the sporting sports in town. The city of Seat- in King’ssportscasts, it hardly preparation of the first telecast, community. Besides the speeta- tle, up to now a two pro-sports surfaces in the quick four min- later that afternoon. tor sports (Husky football, Sonic town (basketball, sotmr) will ute span. He and a cameraman might basketball,etc.) Seattle resi- have to support five profdon- “You may find that Harry o out and do a few interviews dentshave agreat interest in a~sports teams. by 1m. the Sloan, who is a real tennis buff for the telecast. Bmce will also themany participant sports city be able to do it? ‘ and loves tennis, giving a few make sure he checks the wire (hunting,fishing, etc.) in the “I’m really doubtful about more tennis scores . . . you services for important national area. that,” King chuckled with a may find me givinga few more sports news. What if nothing is “We deal basically in specta- concerned,. loo& Y:d be sur” .-*: golf scores, but not to. the point going on? tor sports, as opposed to partici- prised if they, could k!~support- where it’s going to prejudice “If nothing is going on, and I pant sports,” he remarked. ed to the extent that some peo- your whole sportscast,” he said. can’tfind anything, I havea “There’s a real problem in ple would like to see them sup ‘‘Iguess it gets back to keeping 3 things in their proper perspec- tive.” Bmce is not a sensationalist; hesimply goes out each day andreports what’s happening; dearly and accurately. Athletes and coaches respect him for- his level-headed approach at cover- inga story, and his honesty and sincerity in reporting it. “1 believe that everyone has the right not to make a com- ment,” Bruce stated. “Ibelieve that if you’re doing an interview with someone and the guy says - “Idon’t want to comment on it” - that that’s his right to say that. You really have no right to make that anything other than what it is.” A cood Example BNCe King may be one of a vanishing breed of what televi- sion reporting should be all about. He’s not a sensational story teller - more of a just- the-facts-ma’am-vPit-a-touch.of-’ spice to make it interesting. During the Jim Owens hoopla, when others in the media were making rash, unprofessional statements on radio, television “If something is happening during the day it’s my obligation to go and in the papers, King man- out and say, HEY, this is what’s going on!. . .” “1 guess tbe best way to describe what youdo is kind of, be yourself ,. .” ‘ aged to sift his way through the garbled air, and Mom his habit of going out and waiking trying to deal witb tbe partid- viewers onto what was really down hallways,” be grind, pant sports because the guy goi O11- IIUbe nat 88 adt- “I’llgo out to the Ttlbby Graves who is the banter ar tbe firber- hJmt more Hct~ty a long building at the UW, and wander man wdl, if yoa report run. through the athletic depart- one, you really have an Wga- “My obligation is one of just ment. I11 go down thm tbe tion to report all of tbem,” tryingtorepartwhat oesonin pdion, wander tbroll$ tbe Brwce contirrusd. the mnmuty, and &qg it Story by Scott Janzen dressing moms - do anything, “Why should you single out the best way -le - just to dig up a story.0 one?” torememberintheback 2-my I As it gets closer to the tele- PRaPartof%park mind what people wdd be in- cast, Ki begins to put on the terested in,’ KiQj conclw, as Photos by Stephen F. Young WY”9 I final toux a. Arcrund 4:a p.m., arenotthgmorethandUkrfor he shuffled mepapem, jatted he’ll make out a Hat of the chro- the public relatiom departments down a carple of notes, and ma-keys (the ctures which of the various athletic teams in prepared himself for the late 81: behind L on televi- the city. They wlll promote the evening teleca8t just minutes ron) and will make a abow-or- different trams on the air, to away. ,

0 ./ , , ,t ‘ . I ...... 1.. ... I C Thunder Word Page 7 College .Life gets

people toaetherW by Cheryl Day College Life, has different things planned to do. Some days College Life is a group of he prepares a lesson plan based people that get together at HCC onthe Bible, such as studying toshare their faith. Theymeet the Urd's Prayer andwhat it every day from 12 to U:50 and means to them. onTuesday and Thursday an Duringonesession, the hour from 11 to 11:N is held for membersbroke into small those unable to attend the later groups SO they cwid get to meeting. knoweach other better and to College Life invitesanyone sharetheir feelings. The days to come to their meetingsand whenthere are lessonsno enjoy the stimulating fellowship planned,members often bring andatmosphere there. The their lunches and eat during the group meets in Tanum 205 at 12 meetiny. and Nisqually 207 at 11. When I askedCindy hrson Their basic goal is to be able whyshe came to College .Life, to sharelove with eachother shesaid "The College Life and to be able to acceptsome- meetings are my uplift forthe one else's love toward them and day.The people reallycare to be able to relate their faith to about you andmake you. feel one another. important, in thesame way Through College Life I've theyshow the tremendous love metsome beautiful people who of God. It's terrific." Imight not have gotten to know Otherdays the group listens COhlYARINC IDEAS . . . 1,eonardSavage, Sue Phillips and Mike DeLorenzo share ideas on a Biblical otherwise," said Len Savage. to tapes by Hal Lindsey or other passage. Thegroup opens its meet- people.One tape wason the ings with a prayer, after which SOP (StandardOperating Pro- mas carolingsometime in De- studentsand is a one*f-a-kind Many different denomina- someone brings out a guitar and cedure) of the Christian Life. cember. group. tions are representedhere but starts to play. Everyone joins in Outsideof school, the group Don and the group have put Officers of the group are Don they all &'sharethe love of the the singing of some songs. They hasgone to SouthHaven Rest together a' directory theof Gunstone,president; Leonard Lord," andhave a sincere de- havemany songs to sing, so Homeand had a musicwork- members'names andhave Savage,vice president; and sire- to witnessand share their right nowthe group is working shop,and Nov. 23 they all got nearly 50 nameson the listing. Debbie Loomis, secretary.lovewith others. on a songbook so everyone will together to have fellowship with College Life is in noway affili- be able to sing along. oneanother, sing songs, and ated with Campus Life, a group For theremainder ofthe play gamessuch as Charades. similar to College Life found in time Don Gunstone, president of Thegroup plans to go Christ- other schools; it was formed by iornething New in Barbershops

" 7 Politics class oBered THE JUNGLE DEN BARBER SALON during winter quarter A Beautiful Selection of Afive credit course in the invited toaddress the class in Any student taking this PLANTS & TERRARIUMS politics of stateand local gov- their areas of special interest. course will have the opportunity Come In unci Br_qwse. ernment will be offered at 11 Emphasis in thedassroom tobecome more aware of the a.m. .daily,Winter Quarter, fea- will be on stimulatingstudent great variety of patical a&- tmng field trips to the legisla- interest in theproblem areas ty takingplace at thestate ture in Olympia, as well as to andoperations of government metropolitan, and local govern- the.King County court house at thegrass roots through lec- mentlevels and to becomein- and city hall in Seattle.These tures, films, paneldiscussions, volved in somephase of that tours, will includeinterviews debates,and group discussions activity. with legislators serving the col- in which students will be given "Lack of knowledge leads to legecommunity and student's opportunities to selecttopics of lack of interestand apathy", homedistricts, the Governor interestthem.to Individual says Dr. .Perry. "Historyhas and/ or AttorneyGeneral (if readingand research in areas shown that political apathy can their time permits), a Supreme of particular student interest destroy a democraticsystem Court justice and the Secretary will be encouraged. morequickly than invasion of State. Materials to be used for fromoutside. We deserve what At the local level they will background are textbook,pap- happens to our society and our- include county and city council- erback on the so-called "new selves if wedon't hold public men and chief executives or federalism"and a challenging officials at all levelsaccounta- high officials in their adminis- new programmed workbook en- ble for their actionsand keep 5 25% OFF ON ALL 4 trations. In addition, other local titled "Analyzing State and them informed as to whatwe government officials (e.g. a Dis- Local Politics". Students may want them to do." a JUNGLE DEN 9 trict Court judge, city manager, choose to read outsidethese Although previous courses in is 8' port commissioner) and experts arem in fiction or non-fiction. American Government and His- u plants & terrariums 21 (e.g. spokesmen for interest Research projects might, for tory are helpful,they are not II ' groups, a lmyer engaged in example,focus on the progress necessary. I hair cuts & styling I environmental or criminal prac- and issues of a particular court Studentswith any curiosity tice, a member of the Public case, a city or county council about the "pditkal scene" Disclasure Commission, a Mu- hearing, or a matter before the nicipal League offldal) will be Seattle Port Commission,

.. Page 8 Thubder Word

rl by Luann Still

“Neither rain nor deep nor U dark of night will keep us from covering a story’*. This slogan dwells in the hearts of journal- ists. They live everyday of their workinglives devoted to onesole purpose - bringing newspunctually to their read- ers. After spending a fuli day in the newsroom, the exhausted writer goes home to freshen up a bit before he must againleave- the warmth and comfort of the nest to coyer a story. The ap- pointed time of the event al- ways seems to fall at a conven- ienttime for the reporter. He almostalways gets the oppor- tunityto forfeit the usual hum- drum everyday events like din- ner. Grabbing a couple of cook- t ies oran apple he heads for what cwld be the beginning of a beautiful story. Upon arriving he hopes for a r, warm welcomebut sometimes endsup standing in thecold darkness.He begins amusing himself by watching his breath condense as steam into the cold night air. If picturesmust be takenhe has the challenge of keepinghis camera equipment warm against his chilled body. Condensation in thecamera could be more damaging to the reporter than a fewsniffles he would get. But all sufferings are soon forgotten when the charac- ters of the story finally arrive. The most disheartening thing that can happen to a reporter is” when no one shows up! He real- izes his sufferingwas for no- thing and the thoughtof what tomorrow will bring,when he 1 tells his editor..se+s a shiver 3 of terror down hls spme. Iwould now like to dedicate a three stroke slash “Z*’ on the -of “Mr. X,” the coordina- tor of the Fencing dub, who brought tears to the eyes of two T-word reporters and a rage of 6 fury to our editor. Thank you, L we needed that.

! Register now $1 for winter I quarter Booker T. Watt, Highline College’s registrar, has said that the class schedules are now available forthe Winter Quar- ter. Any person at least 18 years old who is an immigrant on a permanent visa or a U.S. citizen can enrdl at HCC. There is a $10 application fee, and any for- eignstudents which have spe- cial entrancerequirements shouldget in touchwith the Admissions Office. Studentsgoing to HCC now are currently enrdling, new students with appointments will enroll Dec. 16 - Jan. 3, and reg- istration forevening classes began m. 2. ?he office hours for registra- tion are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mondaythrough Ihursday, and on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Counseling, parking, and day care service are available on campus. mr more registration information, call the college at 878-3710. $jig)-

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des anyone the water’ the SIT I Story and Photos I By Stephen F. Young b

WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM HIS FRIENDS. .. Boots wails with “Yacltity Sax.”

Seattle had the good fortune adaptation of bluesguitar tech- the Nashville sound (working to play host to a fantastic con- nique to the piano. Floyd’s right with dl labels), but he changed cert. It was composed of Floyd hand, while carrying the melo- the complexion of the Nashville Cramer, Boots Randolph, and dy, seems to. slide into chords, recording scene entirely. Brenda Lee.They represent giving the effect ofstriking Brenda Lee was a giant hit what is referred to in the record quarter tones“between” the in the pop field as far back as business as the “Nashville piano keys. 1958, when she was only 12 Sound.” Boots Randolph originally years old. She earned the title Ihe mostdistinctive style started out playing the ukelele, of “Little Miss DynO.Mite.” among the piano set undoubted- then the trombone, beforehe because of theway she belted ly belongs to FYoyd mer. finally seffled on the! saxaphone. outher songs. She is onlyfive Floyd is bestknown to record His distinctive sax sound, be it feet tall but her voice is that of buyemas the @lent behind the soprano, alto, tenor or baritone a mature woman. Her populari- instrumental hit “Iast Date,” is well-lmom. ty waiaed in.the ~O’S, but ahelis butthe Cramer sound, often He was first summoned to enjoying a comeback via the unsung and anonymous, has Nashville by Chet Atkins for the cmntry field. SLOWING DOWN THE PACE . Floyd Cramer plays graced so many Nashvillepro- purpose of using him as a side These three individuals are . . duced giants that you couldn’t man for some of RCA’s more a key to Nashville moving “Last Date.” begin to count them. illustrious stars whose record- ahead of bsAngela into the Floyd lends an elusive, cas- ings were supervised bymet. Number IWo spot behind New ual touch to his workmanship In no time at all, Boots had not York as America’s busiest re- I which might be compared to the only carved himself a niche in cording studio.

0 HAPPY TO BE BACK Brenda Lee is thrilled by tbe warm re- sponse of tbc audience,

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C .- . Dec. 6,1974 Th’undk word Page 9 ‘ Business Division now is the laraest

New technology About one sixth of thestudents atHighline Community College are enraUcd in a business course for Fall Quarter; the business division now is the largest among the deven divisions at Highline considering the number of full time equivalent students in business evident in CMvSes. There are 13% full time instructorsteaching in thedivision. bu si n ess a reas “Usually, there are about thirty part-time instructorsteaching dasses for us botb day and night,” according to Bob Hester, chair-

Incaterm Computer Remvation Terminals and two sections of a Boeing 747. TheTransportation Pro am will make use of the modefad the terminals. A temporary lab- oratory for four of the Incoterm computer reservation terminals is in operation now in Puyallup 108 for airline passenger reser- vations. Tramportation 2ao is theonly class currently taught using the terminals. After the program moves into the new building with eight more ter- minals, theDivision will work on other courses branching into scheduling of air cargo, hotel room reservations and others. The Accdunting Lab will have fifteen to eighteen carrels WORK EXPERIENCE . Business stdent IearnIng on the job with equipment to view film- while going to sebod. Several of the Business programs have coop- strips or slides and listen to in- erative work studydasses so that studentsworking in program formation recorded on tape. The related jobs may earn credit for their w@ experience. facility will be foraccounting, statistics and other classes to view modules of informations. TheOffice Occupations pro- Marketing plus selling gram will have most of its classes on one floor of the new buildings. Included will be three equals opportunity labs, a business ma- !JEz lab and an advanced of- fice skius lab. Highline’s marketing and gram to prepare the student for sellingin’g ..my program - againwties is pxwid-.~ for the high demands of marketing. Two, forthose who intend pro- young men angp. women who are gressingto afour-year institu- highly motivated and who relate tion, it prepares those students easily to other people. forthe demands of upperdivi- The two-year program is de- sioncourse material. . signed to prepare students for Admissionfor this program career opportunities in all phas- is open to anyone who is at es ofmarketing. The program L least 18 yearsold, or a high covers Wee basic areas includ- schoolgraduate. The Market- ing;awareness of the broad, ingWing Program is open to dynamic field of marketing; all studentshaving a sincere I development of personal selling, internst in developing the knowl- skills; plusdevelopment of edge and skills necessary for a managerial principles. successful career in the field. The courses offered in the Classes in this program are marketing and selling program being taught during the day and are set up to offerthe student in the evenings.According to two pathstoward a successful’ Mr. Earl E. her, program career. One, for those who wish director, between 40 and 50 stu- to enterwork activity immedi- dents haveenrolled in the fall ately, it offers a complete pro- quarter.

laint sheets returned . . . yet 1 The Business department is Lep hearingfrom instructors again seeking response from the that students are upsetabout students of HCC in relating certain Business classesthey ideasof concern regarding the aretaking ... mmtofthetime Businessdepartment (pro or the insbuctor passing this on con).Complaints, comments, doesn’t know exactlywhy the comliments, and sug estions students are upset.” canL mrdby pi& up Theyellow “gripe” sheets a yellow %uggestionampldnt” can be filled out and returned to sheet in Counseling orKitsap HOTEL TOUR . . . Students in Hotel 171 tour Hotels and restauranu in the Puget Sound area. “he stu- a counselor or drag off in dents shown here are learning about food service management. faculty building (faculty D). the Kitsap faculty &g. Mr. Mr. Bob Hester chairman of Hester explainedthat, “We the Business Division erplatned cannotsolve the problems (of that: We have had onl a few the students) Wrw we know of aur yellow WrlJge 01~001~1- sy what they (the problems) are.” bus, twr operators to helpde- TheHotel pr ram will be After a favorable response offering a course hotel sales sign activities while on tour. 0% The final part of the class will during the fall quarter the Busi- and marketing as a art ofthe ness department is following up winter ~usiness &de on be to market the package de- signed by the students. this winter quarter with six real Tuersday evenings from 7-10 estate classesslated for both Office classes p.m. A @ble itinerary could be OM niat in the San Juan IS- day and evening dons. The marketing anal lands, a day in Victoria, a cou- Winter quarter will be offer- bepartofthecurricupl“ umthis ple of days down the Olympic ing Real Estate Advertising and Winterbutatsoincludedwillbe Peninarla and return to I3gh- thededgnofapkagetauot Sales at 8 am. Tuesday and . line.Thefinalte8tofthedass Thursday motminga or prtaci- Wmm . Wamhln%on. wad take place after the stu- ples Ot Real Estate at 7 p.m. &ntreceiveslatfnaf de Ws -Yand”b. waJldtavðe&t;Line Eothcamscrrn applied * tau .mer vlmrtion . toward mollt Hlghltbe date

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c let. 6.1Y74 Thunder Word Page 11

ARTIST OF THE WEEK p come over By D. Kerbey The artist of this week is the talentedSue Larson. She bas honored with this title byher outgoing Appliance Illustrations. 1HOME MADE SOUP AND SANDWICH / / (w di~~cl) I TheCommercial Art drawings of anof IBM Com uter, Shoe, I Chair, andother Jawings that helped win her this title are on display in the tu. 1 Sue enjoysdesigning and magazine illustrating, and when askedhow many years she's -1 worked in Art, she replied "I've always liked to draw and paint as far back as I can remember. As acareer, Suewould like to do Commercial Art work, and if not that,she'd like toteach Commercial Art. Whenbeing interviewed she commented, "If you really work at it, it will workfor you, and Write a check for it. you can make a good career out of it for yourself." Everybody has a Style all his own. That's why NBofC has several different checking I i accounts and ways to pay for them. You even have your choice of checks and check- book covers. Open one. And pay for things, your style. Na~BankdGwnmerre

Member F.D.I.C.

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by David Pearson vice used to obtain the air with- The LittIe League has stated in US? and l968, Montery, Mexi- ? This is fundamen- that they will cOllfine all future co took the basdmll title for swimming is &at fun; but outtally daa& the for begiMing the World Seriq to teams from the boys from eight to twdve years does anyone likp der actual diving. "Snor3tellng" is continental united states. dd. thewater? Mm people enjoy usedprimarilyonasmallbasis It looks as thgh the Little The reason for the change, the spot aRff business of diving. in a smaU body of water. Of Leagme has tab tbe attitnde cited by tbe board of dirtctors, !S a sport because of the mqe, the face mask is main- that if you can't beat 'em, bar arettrecostoftnwdforfOteien mj .bf overcoming curiosity. tained to protect the diver's 'em. Tbe Taiwan teams have entries andthe nationalistic Mywant to learn how to dive eyes and let him or her see wcm the des the past four approach taken abroad. You for many reasons. Diving is a where they're going. years. Japan won the champion- bave to wonder if the Little business because it teaches and sbi~the ~)r(~vimstwo yeam and' League would havemade the provides us with the experience and learnings of the lakes, seas, and oceans. Any kind of diving can be fun and still prosperous. Swimming abilities needed to diveinclude: 1) treading water using only your feet for 3 min- utes; 2) swimmingu rn yards without fins; 3) towmg an inert

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swimmer 40 yards without fins; 4) staying afloat IS minutes sans equipment;and 5) swim- ming 15 yards without fins or a pushoff. Of course, everyone needs to be checked by a medi- Tnk PUGET SOUND OFFERS SOMEOF cal doctor for any deficiencies that may interfere or harm you THE MOST FANTASTIC DIVING EXPERI- whilediving. After all of this, ENCES IN THE WORLD. AND, AS A good equipment is neededto begin the area of diving. CHRISTMASSPECIAL NW ENGLAND The assic 5 piecesof equip- DIVERS IN MIDWAY IS OFFERING THE ment would be the mask, snor- BASIC SCUBA COURSE FOR kel, fins, weight belt, and the divingsuit itself. "he suit is designed to let a small amount of water go between the diver and the suit. The fitting ONLY $3Ooo shouldn'tcause discomfort, but needs to be snug enough to pre- THIS INCLUDfS EQUIPMENT AND THE vent a flow-throughof water. The weight belt is used to equal- NECSSARY PROFESSIONAL INSTRUC- ize the positive buoyancyby TION TO INTRODUCE YOU TO AN pushing the penon under the water. The fins are for the ac- EXCITING N€W ENVIRONMENTAND tual swimming underwater. WHAT ABOUT A CHIRSTMAS PRESENT Theyhelp "push" thediver forward, The snorkel is thede- FOR. THE PERSON THAT THINKS HE OR SHE HAS €WRYTHING???? Skiing offered

Skiing for the beginner to the expert is being offered for phys- ical educationcredits at High- THE OCTOPUS line this winter. fie curriculum encompasses Learn to make friends with the lovable both practical on-snow instruc- tionand lectures, covering the Octopus. Many people believe the octopus is so theoretical aspects of the sport. friendly because they have three hearts! Courses are offered in the Graduated Length Methods (start on four foot skis, advance -1 CH 6-DEEP to five foot skis. then to your

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c arts and entertainment ‘Bound’ a treat worth seeing by Dave Bradley

Th e TheaterThe Practicium Smithhandles himself quite Laboratory’s fall production of well while on stage. Debbie hi- Phillip Barry’s “Paris Bound” ley iaj an angelic Mary, albeit a opened last night in the Highline bit more girlish than wifely. She Collegetheater, and it’s worth is an attractive youngwoman. going to see. with a personality that emits a Under the direction of Christi sweet and cheery atmosphere. Steltz, who is new to H.C.C. this Other cast parts well handled year, thecast and crew of are byGordon Anderson and “Paris Bound” strengthened my Pat Lacock as thedivorced earlier feelingsthat the Ameri- parents of the groom. Iani Fish cantheater is stillalive and is a temptingand seductive going strong. Noel, while Brian Sanford’s por- “Paris Bound” is a modest, trayal of Jim is a bit under par. glittery play concerninga young Major credit goes to director newlywedcouple who face the Christi Steltz, for it is her sense i problemof infidelity and how of timingthat keeps the whole WELCOME HOME JIM . Anne Powers, Debbie Bailey, Andy Smith and Margo Schutten greet theydeal and grow with it. thingmoving without time to Brian Sanford in a scene from “Paris Bound.” noticethe hideously uncomfort- “Thunder Word” photo by John Christensen There are some rather interest- ingpeople in “P.B.”, they ‘are able seats. The stage crew is to all terribly wealthyand well be commended for its ingenious- Robert Fripp breaks up educatedand have everything. ly contrived set, which succeed- It is alwaysfascinating to ed in making use of the limited watch these people operate and facilities. King Crimson after “Red” 1 Bill Chase tofantasize that these people “Paris Bound” will continue actually do exist. its enjoyable run fortwo more Don Zwicker Most of the cast is outstand- evenings. If you’refond of the ing, with Andrew Smith leading American Drawing room Come- This is a combination record (Robert Fripp is a respected 1 passes on I the list. His sense of timing and dy, see it! Ticketsfor the re- reviewand death notice. After guitarist; Robin ”rower recent- exceptionally humorous portray- mainingperformances are five years of recording and the ly wentto him for lessons and al as Peter brings a bit of light available in thebookstore for advice on guitar tqhniques.) One ofthe all-time leading release of “Red”, their seventh jazz rock players died last Octo- and joviality to Taris Bound”. $1.00 or 30 for students. album,King Crimson leader There’s only one instance on . . ,-,.. .., , . i,,..:,:.ipw< >$;’?,/. ‘,%2,&p.:*. ’ . berand his deathwent by un- .. . .,. ,.,* .,.:, :,,. I..h. w; ’ . ,,;. ,; I <.. 1. ..,. . . .. Robert Fripp hasannounced “Red” where the music falters. ..., .. ._...* ,.:.;. ’”, ’ :..-7- . ?.. noticed. If you don’tknow ’.:” . ... . , .<.,: that he is disbanding the group. “Providence”,an eight minute .:. . . ’ I .- who I’m talking about,this .I King Crimson’s sound is hard jam, never really catches; ., to label. Maybe the only way to there’sno direction to the mu- individual’sname was Bill Chase. describe it is to call it ugly. sic.But the rest of thealbum -. His biggest hit releasewas , .1 ’.. I. Time signatureschange works,and works extremely . . .I. throughoutthesongs; harsh well. “Fallen Angel”and “One “Get It On,” released in 1972. dissonance is a way of life. Fus- More Red Nightmare” are tight He formed his own group called ingclassical concepts with the andaggressive. But thebest CHAm and tried to conquer the electronicsofseventies rock, song is the last song, “Star- jazz rock arena.. It became an King Crimsonunderstood the less”. instant hit with his piercing style in “Starlessand Bible Betterthan “Epitaph” and trumpet solos an octive and a Black”, their sixth release, and “Fracture”, two earlier Crim- half abovethe other instru- have conquered it with “Red”. son gems,“Starless” is what ments. Okay, their music is ugly. King Crimsonhas worked to- For an individual to make a But it’s powerful,especially ward.Before, the band flirted conversionto the rock market when it works. Bassist John withperfection, but “Starless” was something only Bill Chase Wettonseasons his vocals with achieves it, mixing contrasts could accomplish. (If my mem- ironywhile drummer William andsolos without losing grasp ory is correct, Bill Chase got his Bruford blends wood blocks and of the original theme. start with the Woody Herman percussives into the beat; saxo- Over fiveyears King Crim- band.) phonesand violins fade in and son has made good music often, It’s sadthat aman of his out of the music as Fripp dou- and occasionally come up with talentand ability can dieand bles on mellotron and guitar. something outstanding. Now, fadeinto oblivion. . “PARIS BOUND” REHEARSAL Anne Powers, Margo Schutten after Fripp’s announcement, and Andrew Smith engage in cfiitdat. KingCrimson is through. It’s Thunder Word” photo by John Christensen toobad when a good group breaksup, but at leastKing CCC PRESENTS Crimson went out a winner. THEATRE - WANTED USED BOOKS Thefourth annual holiday program forthe entire family . The Highline College Concert sponsored by the Seattle Central Choir, Vocal Ensemble and solo- Community College Drama ists will present a complimen- Department, will play at the tary c0ncer.t at 330 p.m. Sun- Poncho Theatre in Woodland day Dec. 8 in thecollege Lec- Park this weekend. This year’s ture Hall. show will include a festive pup Director GordonVoiles has Your Bookstore wants to A pet show by the Seattle Puppe- programmed both Christmas toryTheater headed by puppe- non-seasonaland selections teers, Paul Nelson and Jean from many musical periods. Mattson. This group, formerly Traditional carols such as “0 BUY BACK the Pied PU pet Players, was a Come All Ye Faithful,” “The recent recipP ent of a grant from First Nowell,” “Fum,Fwn, Your used text books the Seattle Arts Commission. Fum” and “0 Holy Night” will This major event will be the be heard as well as 16th century worldpremier of“The Frog church and secular works. December 10 thru 13, 19 Prince” by local playwright, “DNnken Sailor”, the popu- Paul Hunter. Mr. Hunter’s pre- ‘“andragola,” lar “The Way We Were” and vious play, was .Anita Kerr’s “Let It Be Me” a box d5ce hit in its recent will lend variety and.1nterest to Bring your books & get local prabction. the concert as well as an ar- Three perffl-pances are rangment of “Jingle Bells” by scheduled for tb event: today, Ray charlea. CASH ON THE LINE Friday, Decemuvr 6 at 8:OO Sdoiata forthe p am will and Sunday mat- be Janie Crowley %hrien, E;m*,a, lleturdeiserDecem 7 and 8 at 2:60 Tai Rri;bermw of Tacoma, Ri- p.m. Tlcket prtces are S1.M chard lucas of Federal Way, adults, $1.00 students, 5oc far Su8an Philli of Kent, Susan children. Reservations are wrg BuUram an8” Uta Madland of gestd: m-6m. Seattle. ”“. .A. . . ..-.. -.. .. .>.+‘. , . . 9. ’I

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b Page 12 Thunder word Dec. 6.lV74 Holiday celebrations.’ I

all over the 1W ’01 by Luann Still If all our festival days had to c~stmasisk a tradition tiny container of oil was found, be given up except one, almost among the Jews. American and while it did not seem to be everyone the world over would Jews are constantly expoeed to emugh to last for even one day, be in favor of retaining Christ- ouf fonns of Qlristmas celebra- the menorab is said to have mas. Christmasbrings joy and tion but how mch do we know miraculously continued to bunr light to mankindduring the oftheir “Festival of Lights” for eight days. For this reason, darkestmonth theof year. also known as Hannukah. Hannubah is known asthe Thoughthe days are short and Hannuhah is celebratedfor “Festival of Lights.” the nights are long,children eight days beginning on the 2Sth In commemorationof these ant thedays and weeks that day of Kislev. Its date is based eight daysthe holiday is cele- precedethe happy event that on the sdar calendar used by bratedfor eight days and brightens the season. Jewsfor five thousandyears. nights. On thefirst night one Much has been said and writ- The date fluctuates on our candle is lit, me more candle-is ten about the commercialization “Christian calendar.” This year addedeach night, until all of ofChristmas, but who would it falls onDecember 9th. The the candles are lit on the eighth really want to miss the weeks of holidayhonors an eventwhich night. preparation,the joyous get-to- took place Over 2,000 years ago, gethers,and the general spirit when a small bandof heroic of“good will to men”when Jewish men fought a victorious Christmascarols crowd the battle for religious freedom. Santa waves of radioand television? In the second century before In spite of the occasional abuse Christ, Palestine was under Syr- of theseason, everyone may ianGreek religion. But the Jews find a place in his heart and refused to submit to him: in the theTurk home for the Christcfiild. Even villageof Modin, nearJerusa- by Burt Courtier the grim specterof war has lem, apriest known as Matta- given way repeatedly to Christ- thias, and his five sons, began a It is generally accepted that mas songs sent across no-man’s rebellion.Under the leadership SantaClaus is a myth. But land to the enemy. ofone of the sons, Judas Mac- myths usually have some basis All over the world people, no cabeus (“The Hammer”), the offact and Santa Claus is no matter whether they are Chris- small band of Maccabees fought exception. tians,Jews, Buddhists, or Hin- hard. The soldiers of Antiochus There had been a real Saint -dus, mark this season with festi- had overrun the Temple of Jer- Nicholasand he was alive and vals and ceremonies. usalemand dedicated it to well in Turkey. Because of this ENGLAND Greek gods. After aboutthree generousbishop’s love for and In England,this is a season yearsof fighting, the Macca- relationship with children, many of feastingof and merriment. bees were finally successful in chapels have been dedicated to Steaming-hotplumpudding, drivingthem out and bringing his memory. roasted chestnuts, a blazing peace to the land. Dutch seamen were the first yule log, and carol singers are On the 25th day of Kislev, in to bringreports to Europeof symbols of the Christmas the year 165 B.C.E., the Macca- thebishop’s generosity. . As a in England.To many bees entered the Temple. They result,the children in Holland men, Santa Claus is knownas needed oil to rededicatethe got special gifts on December 6. “FatherChrist” Henry VI1 in Temple and to light theholy In Europe,Saint Nicholas was the 14OO’s, introduced to mg- menorah, or candelabra. A very usuallypictured as a. beppied land the wassail bowl whichwas saint carrying a basket of pre- a combination of ale, spices and sents for the good children and apples. This drink today sym- a bunchof birch rodsfor the bolizes goodcheer and a good year.A feastusually follows andto bring in the good with bad ones. year to come. somewhat like a witch. For where mochi (rice cakes), sushi thenew year. Theday of the . Thechange in names from SCANDANAVIA children ofMexico, the pinata (rice rolled in seaweed),and festival is determinedby the saint Nicholas to Santa Clam is TheScandinavians decorate (a jar filed withcandy and and a variety of seafoods are Hinducalendar, but the day easy to see. It was the-Dutch their Christmas tree with lights small gifts) is an important eaten. usually falls somewhere be- whobrought their tradition of and candy. They makea rice part of the holiday season. The Buddhists also celebrate tweenthe end of October and Saint Nicholas to America. The puddingwhich contains. one BUDDHIST CEREMONIES “Ham Matsuri” (a special the beginning of November. httch name for Saint Nichoias ,. believealmond.They that The Buddhists do not have a service for the birth of Buddha) During the festival, the Hin- is Sinter KlaasSanta Claus; get whoevergets the almond will Christmas celebration or a grat- on April eighth.They have a dus light their lamps and put it? get married beforethe next itude to Buddha. On New Year’s temple built entirely from flow- themoutside their houses to Thephysical change from a Christmas. Many Norwegians morningBuddhists attend a ers and lacea statueof the give light to the dark. The light skinny saint to a chub plly do not open their presents until ceremonycalled Shuso-Ye. On baby wldbha in it. During the is supposed to shun off all dark- character was brought ktby New Year’s Day. New Year’s Eve there is a cere- ceremony people pour sweet tea ness and evil. Also characteris- an American writer bythe ITALY AND MEXICO monyto give gratitude to Bud- over the statue to symbolize the tic of the Diwali Festival are name of Washington Irving. Irv- Italians and Mexicans do not dha. On NewYear’s morning sweet rains that fell on Buddha fireworks, a feastprepared by ing took poetic license and pic- decorate their houses with ever- Buddhistsattend a service to whenhe was born in Lumbini the men, and the worship of the tured Saint Nicholas, alias San- greens,instead their decorra- askBuddha to showthem the Garden in India. Hindu gods. ta Claus, as an overweightfel- tions representthe Nativity. In way to Buddhahood. A HINDU FESFIVAL low riding through the air in a Italy theChristmas season is During the BuddhistNew TheHindus at theend of sleigh -drawn by reindeer.Ap- celebratedwith fireworks. The everyyear have the “Diwali parently, Irving thought thata Year, Buddhists go to visit each story about a flying fat man Italians do nothave a anta other to pay their respects and Festival.” The purpose ofthe Qaus, but the “Bifana,” who is festival is to drive outthe bad would sell more than one involv- to wish them a prosperousnew ing a horse-riding saint.

. (con’t. from page 1). left eye not responding to light. It is most important that I know of its existence.Without Your health fair it may have been some timebefore I discovered this information. I am certain many other students foundthe fair invaluable. Thank you for making it possible.”

FOR SALE: Atala 10 Speed, Damn Nice, $1#).00, Carnpag nolo Equipped. Jeff, VE 8- #I##.Serious Callers Only.

FOR SAIX: Super 65 Norton Matchless 500 Single. #KMJ.oO. Call Caesar after 3 p.m. at "lien.

FOR SALE: 1972 Honda Trail 90, @75.00.1Qb6iHonda Trail 90, $lS4OO4 6 year crib and mattrem, $8.00, Infant Car Seat, $1.00. Call WA 1- #I81 . . - .. . .’. I . J c e 4 c

* &.’ 6,’ 1974 ‘ Activitzes or CONCERT DEC. 7

GRAHAM CENTRAL STA- Winter TION will be appearing in con- cert at the Paramount on De- cember 7 at 8:OO p.m. Tickets are $5 in advanceand on the Okay, you say you’re sweat- If youwant to play Darrin day of the show. ingfinals and haven’t got time McGavin youcan pick up a Larry Graham, bass-vocals, to plan things for next quarter. ticket for the Underground Tour founderand leader of Graham Well,at the Student Activities of Seattle and go monster hunt- Central Station was bassist with Office in theStudent Lounge. ing.The tour is scheduledfor Slyand the Family Stonelong they don’t have to worry about the 28th. andtickets will be enoughto have learned energy finals, so theysat down and availablebeginning the 14th in as well as anybody in the busi- linedup a wholeseries of theStudent Activities Office. ness. - events to entertain and educate They’refree, all youneed. is Larry was with Sly from the youduring Winter Quarter. yourA.S.B. card. There is a beginning,and plays on all of Theyhaven’t gotthe whole limit of one ticket per card. thegroup’s albums through agendaset, but here’s some of Windingup the first month Fresh, thoughuncredited on the things they’ve come up with of 1975 is the Mini Health Fair, thatlast. Now hehas his own for January. starting the2%h, and Stanton group, welldeservedand well- For SocialyouScience Waterman’s illustratedlecture received. freaks there’s. the Documentary “Man Looks to theSea” on the Larry stayed with Sly for six Film Series, also in the Wture 30th, at 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. in years, adding that crucial “bot- Hall. Beginning on Monday, the thelecture hall.That should tom” to the Family Stone’s 13th, with“The Greeks: In keepyou busy unfflFebruary. sound and taking careful note of Searchof Meaning” and “The Further information onany of what it takes to be a successful Romans: Life, Laughter,and theevents is available in the entertainer. He left towardthe Law”, shown at noon and 8 p.m. StudentActivities Office, locat- endof 1972, to pursue solo ef- Films will be shownevery edon the second floor of the forts. ’ Monday through February loth. Student Lounge in the northwest One of Larry’s first projects comer. wasthe production of a group During the week ofJanuary called Hot Chocolate. Young but 13th, a video taped concert fea- Maria Muldaur will appear experienced,the group consist- turing Jim Croce, recording art- ed of Herschel “Happiness” ist in life andsuperstar in tonight,Dec. 6, at Paramount Northwest at 8:OO p.m. Tickets Kennedy, Willie “Wild” Sparks, death, will be aired at various David “Dynamite” Vega and times andplaces around cam- are onsale at Fidelity Lane “Thunder Word” photo by John Sahkaiis Ticket Office for $6.25. Patrice “Chocolate” Banks. pus. Nothing definite yet. Herschel and Willie had worked On the Urd, in the Pavilion, togetherpreviously as backing theHighline grapplers will Santa Claus and his elf visit HCC musicians for Little Sister,the wrestle real live gators.The spinoffgroup from Sly and the Green River variety. The match Family Stone. Patrice had been begins at noon, so if youdon’t amember of the Doodletown like theaction on the mat you Pipers,a popular show group candonate your peanut butter withmany national television and jelly sandwich to the cause. performances to their credit. ~ ~ ~~~ Although Larry was original- and one of his little elves. ly just goingto produce Hot Ms. Creswellcalls on the Chocolate, he became enthusias- help of her two daughters, Ann tic enoughabout the graup to andJulie, and their - friends, make more deliberate plans for MarianneWinter, tori Hode, them. The result was the addi- Caitlin Cotterand Katy Reedy tion of Robert “Butch” Sam, tomanuever the marionettes recruited from Billy Preston’s while she narrates the story. backup group, and that of Lar- Do Not Miss this ExtraordinaryOffer from The afternoon party is at 2: ry, himself.The group, now 00 and the morning one will be calledGraham Central Station, the =Ski Boot Manufacturing Company at 11:oO.Apple cider,cookies playedtheir first professional ON CUSTOM F0A”FIT SKI BOOTS andoranges with candycanes engagementJanuaryon 28, in them will be served at both 1973. Not too long after, Larry parties. Thechildren will deco- spoke to Mo Ostin, Warner-Re- rate the room before the parties prise president, and he and hs andduring them, the children group were soonsigned to the OF TOP QUALITY, FhOUS SKI BOOM ARE will play games and sing Christ- label. mas songs as well as eat. .While Larry maintains that being WM at MANUFACTU~~WSCOST. Atthe morning party, Cath- Graham Central Statim’s music erine Pith will playher ac- differs greatly from that hewas NEVER SOLO IN QUANtlfY BEFORE ON THE WEST COAST= HAS cmdianand Sue Hall will play playing with Sly, he allows that , EARNED ITS REPUTATION OF RELIABILITY,,PERFORMANCE, AND QUALlfY - her itar. It should appealto much the BOTH NATIONALLY AND INTERNATIONAUY. [pK7) FEAtURfS‘ €XTR€ME X! parties are organized sameaudience, black and COMfORf AND WARMTH HAND ASSEMBLED BY EXPERIENCEDCRAFTS- and put on by the parents, said white. Their first album is all MEN BOOTS FEATURE WayneReinhardt, who is the composedby members ofthe *Riveted Mt Sewn tongue% coordinator of the child develop- group, with the exception of AI +The highest quality materlalr ment center. Green’s “Ain’t No Fun.” - *Solid stad rivets THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN *spring bails that absorb shocks .r THEIR FOAM AND * And o( COUfSC famous FOAM TOURING MODEL HIGH COUNTRY 9000 Highliners vlslt Children’s Hospital $4630 I -_ More thantwenty persons linedrama instructor. “I be- from the Highline ,campus trav- lieve wemade significant adv- eled to Seattle’sChildren’s Or- ancementswith some of the thopedic Hospital November 15 kids.” to volunteer their time in a new According to Ms. Steltz, “the patienttherapy rogram. program wasvery successful Selected as iepilot roup in andeveryone involved was su- . .. thenew federally funbd pro- per fantastic.” gram, members of Highline Col- “It was brilliantly organized lege’s dramadepartment. and thanks to Chick-Sandifer who R cpe faculty partook in small, inter- madethe rograrn a Highline MIDWAY action groups with patients, in activity,” deadded. DRIVE-IN FACTORY whichthey and the children performed puppet shows. Prior to their- visit tq -the Construction hospital, both students and fac- ulty members enlisted their Work is progressing on two time to build and paint seventy- nef~ occupational education two puppets. buildiw at Highline Communi- *‘Our part in the new theta ty College mite the constant rainstormrr,theBoardofTrus- rogram was to ,~ngthe I& Pnto the theatrical arrpe~bof hearel in its life,” stated CMWtz,. .High- .. .<,

c C ffd Vol. 14 No. 5 Highline Cdlege Midway, WA Dec. 6,1W4

District 11, whowas in attend- ance will represent SWEA as a Bible is VPof SWEA student at theUniversity of Washington after this quarter. KathleenBible was recently Island, Kathy went with a large Theconference brought to- electedby unanimous vote to grouprepresenting Highline. getherstudents from colleges fill the position of vice president meanorHeino, Advisor Ex-Of- anduniversities in Western of the Highline College Chapter ficio,attended with Theresa Washington,and concerned it- ofStudent Washington Educa- Hanlon,State SWEA Board self with developing skills relat- edto communication and tech- tionAssociation (SWEA) left VicePresident and Catherine 7, niques of organization. vacant bv- Richard” Warner. Pipal, Director of SWEA Dis- trict 111. Shaunlee Birge, former state Warnerassumed the .presi- president of SWEAand gradu- dencywhen former president Co-advisors Frank Albin and ate of HCC and WWSC, and WWSC,William Marshall and left recently HCC Mary Johnson arrangedof for the ate .% attendance at the conference of current state president F’rederic to attend another insti!ution. L (Freddie) Ann Green,called the ” . . local chapter members Richard r. An SWEA seminar on apply- . . , . --..’-7 ’ ”. .. .,.. Warner,president; Olin Payne. conference an “overwhelming . ., ,. . . , ... ,. n- _-_. . ’ ,, ‘ , ... , 1. ingevaluative reading tech- success.” . .,- .. . . I... ,. . , . ., treasurer: MindyHenderson, , I\ , * .. , :, . . .. ,..,. , + * ,A . , I’ . c- ...,...... niques is heldas a Reading 115 ’ ’ ’ ,, I * ’ c KevinGrant, Hanlon, Cath- .,, ‘;-c“.’‘ . i.... .” . .., , .- , .,,. secretary;Jean Kohlman, pub- +. . . .I. X’ .~ ’’_ . ..> . .t- , *. .,. ... . ~.. ;.. . .^ . .I. :,.I , class at HCC. rine Pipal, Payneand Bible !,*:e ,-‘:x ., ..~. __ .. ,.io *- .. 1 x ..( I , ’ .....IA. . , lic relations chaimrson: Wen- . , , ...... -, .. . . ,,,,by ._ I . .. . - ...... I . .. ;; ;; <; , ,, ” II ,,’. ’..*.. . . ”. .. ,,_. , ,<;.,; ..’ 2 .,. :. ’ 6 1’ ...... :’ , At therecent Fall Leader- dyHawthorne and Frank Hay- representedSWEA atLeader- a .,u.;- ‘ :<** .. : .. . ., . shipCOnfereflce of the SWEA den in addition to Bible. ship Retreat onthis campu? in held at Camp Burton on Vashon Margo Sentel, Director of theGold Room Saturday, Nov- ember 23. Veterans plan winter meetings.. The Veterans Club of H.C.C. has set ~tsmeeting schedule for the Winter Quarter.Starting January 9 and everyother Thursday they will met at mn inSnoqualmieroom=.

All .rehoping. sftdents lam invited : to attad tsew; meet- ings.The subjects covered are for your information and bene-

service failed to bring up when you were getting out. Thunder Word” photo by Roger Douthitt 1 The last dance of the quarter will be held tonight, Friday, December 6 in HCC cafeteria Mini health fair termed success from 9 p.m. ’til 12. by Don Smith Cold Train will provide the paneldiscussion stressinn dam music, and your ASB card will ger signals to watch out-for in “It was a complete success,” admit you ($2.00 for off campus early detection of the disease. guests). Mary Frances Eckert, Regis- They include: * tered Nurse and Health Counse- *Unusual bleeding or ds- lor here,exclaimed after the’ charge . annual mini-health fair conclud- *A lump or thickening in the ed its activities recently. breast or ,elsewhere, Biology class Three hundred persons were *A sore that does not heal, givenblood pressure tests, eye Thange in bowel or bladder being revised examinations, and assorted habits, immunizations during the day ‘‘Hoarseness or cough, long event. ‘Indigestion or difficulty in Thesubject matter for the “Tenhigh bloodpressures swallowing, General Biology 101 class is werediscovered; six nearsight- ’Change in size or color of a beingremodeled, revised and ed and sevenfarsighted cases wart or mole. rewritten,” according to Robert werefound; six Glocoma (fluid Detection of any of the above Wright, biology instructor. eyegets causes in hard and cancersymptoms must not be . llMiss Gilstrap has in effect blindness) diagnosed; andtwo ignored. See yourphysician been writing an entire new lab breastmasses (early cancer immediately. manual for the class.” says Mr. screening)were found,” Mrs. The following letter in part Wright. Miss Gilstrap is also a Eckert stated. All the ca!W was received by Mrs. Eckert biology teacher at Highline. were referred to private physi- and her staff at theconclusion . - Instead ofcovering many cians for further treatment. of the fair: ‘utfferentorganisms, as had Dr. David B. Sow, local “Iwould like to take a Mt of been done in thepast, the optometrist,performed all eye your time to congratulate you mrse will concentrate on a few exmhationa. His discovery of andyourstaffonamostsuc- specific organisms.“We want Glocomawas significant. The cessful health fair. I learned so to errposestudents to a much disease causes slow death of very many helpful things. I am more uniform groupof organ- nerve fibers and is responsible . ~ ~~~ espedally rateful forwhat I ism and reactions.” Wright THE BETTER TO SEE David B. local tometrlst, for 12 per cent of all blindness found out aLtmy eyes. I tx- said. . . . Dr. Sopza, in the cormtry today. ’ performed eye examinations at the mini healtb fair conzl cted here liewe it is Called Addis SW- Biology101 is required for recently. Here Dr. Sotrza checks Becky Morris’ eyes. Mrs. Ruth Herbig of the -e. St is the problem of my enrollment in nearly all other American CancersoC!cty and biology courses. It is offered all “Thunder Word” photo by Don smith her staff presented a ‘film and three quarters. (con’t. on page U)

I t ~S~SON~~GREETINGSJ

4-

,.....a f.

C I Page 2 Thunder Word Dec. 6,1974 Counseling Cehter assi sts students

upon as a link within the growth ality conflict with an instructor by Caroi Wilde experience, the effort to identify or a decision toswitch one's Such words as versatile. per- yourself and your goals. Alan educational goals. During such sonal andassisting would not Torgerson, counselor, states consultations, strategies for adequatelydescribe the Oun hbeveryonecould use counseling academic goals are discussed sehg Center hereon campus. - everyone may function well. betweenthe counselor and the *'Cer.ter" is themost appropri- but mld learn to use their re- student. ate word to use when relating to sources better." As a resultof Most counseling is faced on a !he Counseling program. Any such attitudes,the Counseling one-to-one basis, but counselors student an campus should be Center has become a very vivid who not only act as counselors able to agree with that. There is resource offered to the students tw! a: advisors. frc! that thc a lot more behind the Center's on campus. group situations are a very operations beside the student- Within the realm of the per- important part of the communi- counselor appointments. sonal counseling the counselors cations. In such circumstances. find themselves dealing with The counselors start off their students can not only relate to 1 contact with students before social-mental health crises. the counselors but share feel- they even enter the college as They help people who may be in ingswith other people having such. To help potential students a stateaf depression duc to similar problems. Workshops preparefor college lifeis just school or home life. They try to are offered throughout the year thebeginning of a some times help people with problems deal- which specialize in this type of varied relationship with the stu- ing with growth or identity and encounter group atmosphere. dents. In the effort to help stu- life style. They deal with self- These workshops are not only dents before they enter the understanding andrelationship open to the students, but mem- campus, the counselors go over problems such as marriage. bers of the community are en- theadmission andentrance Along with the personal couraged to participate. Woof procedures. They discuss possi- counseling, they workwith the mostrecent workshops of- ble classes and courses that the agencies andreferrals from fered through the Counseling student may be interested in agencies such asthe Veterans Center were Behavioral Con- and if necessary, supply maps and the Departmentof Voca- trol : How todeal with your and directionsgettingfor tional Rehabilitation. fears and Group for the For- around the campus. Atthis Manyof the counselors act merly Married (How it Feels to stage they act more or less as a as consultants and guest speak- be recycled.) Behavioral Con- clearing house for people to get ers at community programs and trol dealt with such topics as to know more about the college. work as volunteers in Mental anxiety, fear of speechmaking Health agencies. They are also After the student hasregis- and personal situational fears. involvedwith both professional The Group forthe Formerly tered and is about to become a andfaculty activities including part of the campus life, the Married considered the reac- inservicetraining programs. tions to the dissolutionof a counselors and the Center take Among such programsare Al- on a different role. At this point marriage, reaction to the death ccholism, Women's Assertive- L they become aninformational of a loved one and adjustment REFLECTION . . . A strange view of the needle ness ahd the HumanPotential. to loneliness. resource, notjust for courses The vocational counseling andother college information, With the Counseling struc- "Thunder Word" photo by Roger Douthitt relatesto student goals. It is ture, the counselors become but for anything everything that felt that if a student doesn't has to do with college life. They program managers. They are knowwho he is, he probably responsible towork with new review courses, they have up to won't know what he wants in James Scott moves date information on Universi- foreign students. They manage termsof his life andfuture. and supervise the ethnic peer ties, (which is changingmonth- This segment of the counseling prqgrams and the new comput- t ly) and they assist with trans- explores just what a person is fers. The counselors alsc offer er "system. *They also manage to new state iob going to do withhis life, get- and supervise the student serv- assistance to teachers here on ting to know who you are and campus who may have ques- ice instructional offerings. I looking at values, interests and At this point, being a counse- tions about student problems, related tests. i '. courses, instruction . . . and the lor may seem like a very busy, Testing is another function of involved and unrewarding job. I counselors are also assisted by the Center. It is the focal point the facultywith problems that It may seem as just a constant for the GED test(General effort to hammer other people's they might help solve. The an- Equivalency Diploma), the high ter becomesa circlewith stu- problems out and keep them on 'school Washington Pre-College the straight and narrow, but in dents, counselors and teachers Test, the ACT (College entrance all interacting. a summary of hiswork as a exam) and any other placement counselor, Mr. Torgerson stated The counseling portion of the tests. programis broken down into "you're working with people in The educational counseling is thecommunity college system, three categories, Personal coun- in reference to crises or prob- seling, Vocational andEduca- which is constantly changing. lems students face with school. Counseling is an excellent pro- tional counseling. Counseling Such perplexities may include a here at the college is looked fession and the Center is a re- problem with a class, a person- warding place towork." tiOnS. msmmm"=ms=""~~j Alumni from HO=HO=HOGET A HEAD START ON SANTA! Cedarhurst " 5 Cedarhurst Elementary School is lookingfor former Cedarhurst students who would be interested in coming back and talking to the younger stu- , dents about their major fields of interest. "We're mainly interested in

I the more visual things like sci- ence, drama, and musicthat they could demonstrate to the I kids," says Mrs. Provo, who is in charge of the project.

I Interested students can con- tact Mrs. Provo at 2438341. I I tutoring? , CHRISTMAS LIST.AT YOUR BOOKSTORE At this time there is a need for tutors in the Developmental Center on the campus. you wlu FIND AN APPEALING SELECTION According to Dr. Selvage in the Center the areas in which OF BOOKS AND OTHERGIFTS. COME SEE, tutorsare needed are as fol- lows: Chemistry, German, AND .. Math, Biology, Economics, Ac- counting, Business Law or any area in which a student feels competant in teaching. Students canreceive credit and there is a possibility of fi- nancial relmburseXppnt. . .

I , -. . - . ..". . e-. , .a. 3 ._ ......

C # I Dec. 6,1974 Page 3 c Minority Clubs Hicks, veterans plan futures Minority clubs are just hassle at TCC trying to give each other moral support,”commented minority affairsdirector Lee Piper in If all of Congressman Floyd “How would you like to live discussing projects that the dif- Hick’s can)paign appearances on $2#, a month?” one vet ferentminority groupsmight were like IS noon-hour SeJsion asked. plan to accomplish. at TacomaCommunity College “Idon’t have to,” Hicks re- Many ofthe minority clubs recently, wouldn’the have plied. “Iwork for a living.” “What we had decided to are concentrating on ideasfor coasted to reelection theway if the cultural exchange”which he did, wait 2 % years to reprt to Viet- is slated to take place sometime The school has a lot of veter- nam?” another vetshouted, in reference to the time lapse in February. ans. They ashed about GI Bill One propct taken up by the hang-up and cutbacks at Madi- since the last raise. Indian studentclub this week gan General Hospital. Hicks’ At this point, all hope for restaring was past, was an artifact display in the replies failed to satisfy either harmony library. Many local Indian question. andthe vets heardHicks say, “If you don’t like the way things craftsmen participated in the Asked why the GI Bill had event which helped as a Christ- taken so long (9 months), Hicks are, you can always votefor mas fund raiser for the Indian replied thatthe achninistration somebdy else at the nert elec- student club. was having a hard time justify- tion Representatives from each of ing a 5.5 per cent raise for fed- Quite a few people will be planniag to do just that. the minority groups recently eral employees and a 23 per partiapated in aUniversity of cent increase for veterans. Washingtonworkshop for mi- nority education, which consist- ed of educational,and voca- Journalism class faces tional mgrams ofinterest to the stuLb. Plans for an Indian Long- challenge in John Scott home have been discussed and are starting to take ~~hnScott,now Acepresi- porter, editor, writer and lectur- (the minority affairs9 o ce and dent of Radio Libc.ty, will be a er. In October of1973 he was H.C.C.) would like to work in “live” final in JJaunalism 101 named to his present post with conjunction with S.T.O.W. next weekas keynoter in a Radio Liberty, the former Radio (small tribes of Washington) on press conference in the class- FreeEurope. . theproject,” commented Lee mom. For seventeen years he piper. A model for the proposed HANG UP . . Your stocking, tarn aut the light, I’m coming dawn Longhouse canbe fwnd in the shrdents will questionScott made indepth studies of, crisis your chimney todght! on current world prgblems dur- areas throu.t the world for library. ing the test, then write news Time. His uency in four lan- “Thunder Word” photo by Stephen F. YM stories, editorialsor commen- guages makes him espedally taries based on Scott’s com- qualified forforeign assign- i ments. ments and enables him to inter- “Decisions” class He retired fmm meMag- view people from all walksof for library? azine in Juneof ‘73 after more life in order to balance opinions 1 than a years of service as re- and report the completestory. During arecent Community He has writtenseveral Collegemeeting, held in Ore- offered again books, the latest being “Diwd- gon, a proposal was made to GREAT DECISION-1975 Feb. 10 - TheSoviet Union ed They Stand” dealing with the purchase a computer system for HighlineCommunity College Today: Is Detentefor Real?, Wazzat? Library use. Each college would It’s just possible that you two Germansy (73) and his first will offer its third annual Dr. JesseChiang, Political Sci- assignmsnt for Radio Liberty” have its own terminal tied di- “GreatDecisions” mrse ence(Seattle Pacific Col.) - may havenoticed some con- “Detente Through Soviet Eyes” rectly into the central unit. I (Political Science 161; Item No. Judson Park struction going on around cam- This systemwould increase pus.The new buildings being published in May. 74E) at nearbyretirement Feb. 17 - Oil Statesof the constructed will be for theex- For more than 20 years Ra- theaccuracy, efficiency and homes for six weeks during the PersianGulf: New PowerCen- dio Liberty has been broadcast- speed of the library system. Winter Quarter, commencing terArising?, Dr. Charles Har- panded and new vocational and This computer would expand occupationalprograms, inginto the Soviet Union in on Tuesday, February 3rd. The rington, Political Science Russian and 17 other languages. studentuse of books tomore purpose of the course, as in the (SeattleCentral C.C.) - Wesley Some of theoccupational From its powerfultransmitters thanthose found on our own past, will be to familiarize stu- Terrace programsincorporated in the in Spain and Germany,Radio campusshelves. The computer dents with importantdecisions Feb. 24 - Our Changing new buildings will include hotel- Liberty beams its news, feature could tell the student where the confrontingAmerican foreign WorldEconomy: Can We Meet motel operations, transportation andcommentary programs to book is located (at what school) policymakers on some of the theChallenge of Interdepend- and travel, officeclasses, and Moscow,Tashkent and Deep and if itis checked out there. In mosttroublesome issues and ence?, Phil Droke & Ron Grow, servicestation management into Siberia,to an estimated thepresent situation books are problem areas of our time. Economics (HCC) - Wesley and operations. audience of 40 million adults only transfer4 between schools Each weeklysession will Gardens Specialequipment planned whose listening habits according three times per week which commence at 3 P.M. and contin- Mar. 3 - Controlling Nuclear for’use in thesenew buildings tosurveys vary fromregular may be too late for the student ue until 4 P.M. for all students. Weapons:Problems?What are a crime lab, hospital operat- (at least once a week) to occa- whose paper is due tomorrow! Thosedesiring an extra half What Prospects?, Dr. Jesse ing room,mock court mm, sional (at least once a month). This computer would hour, as well asthose seeking Chiang - Judson Park mock interior of a jet transport, It is fundedby appropriations greatly reduce processing costs credit for thecourse, will par- Mar. 10 - Japan:Toward and a flight simulator. from the U.S. Congress. ofnew materials.Presently it ticipate in aninformal group AsianLeadership or Western coststhe library $5.00 - $10.00 discussionwith the lecturer Partnership?, Jack Pierce; Far to process a single item. The presiding - a discussionthat Eastern History (HCC) - Wesley computer would cut these costs will terminate at 4:30 P.M. Terrace. to approximately $2.00 per item. Greaterutilization than in the No formaltests will be giv- The computer would also handle past will bemade of teaching en, and grades will be assigned bibliography files, holding infor- talent on theHighline campus on a “pass-no credit’’ basis. A

mation, authority files, input of &+ ? and elsewhere, according to Dr. passinggrade will begiven 4- SUSANNE’S BOUTIQUE localcatalogin information, Henry Perry, political science thosestudents who participate 0 and vocabulary dsta. instructorand organizer of the actlvely in thequestion period MACRAME BEADS course.An up-to-date booklet followin the lectures and in the 4 provided by the Foreign Policy group dSCUSSIOIIS, anddemon- Association, a national, non- strate an adequate awareness of & SUPPLIES ? partisan,non-profit association the issues involved. concerned with developing in- An studentspresently en- formed opinion on these issues, rolled in 10 credits or more at 9 &. will be used. The tentative Highline CommunityCollege Plants Hangers schedule is 88 follows: may take the course free of any I Feb. 3 - TheWorld Food tuition charge ($,r) for other Problem: Can Hunger Be Con- students). The Met, “Great a qumed?, Don Vollbracht, DeciaionS-.l975’’will be available aphy (HCC) - Wesley at the bookstore for $3.00. High- %xn!$ line studenta, and others living in the collegecommunity, are a urged to sign up for this cotme. “It presents an extraordinary opportunity to learn about prob . lems of crucial im rtance to MYRA’S INDIAN JEWELRY humanlty in a hi& unusual educationalenvironment.” says Dr. Perry. “When olderpeople AUTHENTIC NAVAJO, ZUNI with ood minds andbroad and vard e~periencesinteract wtth 8’ HOPI & SANTA DOMINO0 experts in particular fields and yhbbrroms, Rings, Earrings, Nuklocor, k~dots, ounger studenta with different 0 . hokws, Hohi kds, fotirhor, Rugs 6 Wind Chimor LC kgraunds and perspectives, SAT. 10.5 the experience is intellectually 0 exciting. Take advantage of this . OppOrtudtY.” I

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