Highline Community College CLASS' SCHEDULE

Let us serve you! "re are committed to continue the quality education and service Highline has provided for 25 years. - lQ85086Administration, Faculty and Stafl

WINTER 1986

- -" Highfine Community College Organization Nonmofit Midway, Washtngton 8&032.0424 US. Pastage PAID POSTAL CUSTOMER LOCAL Seattle, Washington Permit No. 2864 CR-RT PRESORT

TIME DATED MATERIALDELIVERY BY NOVEMBER 26 1-

c a C TABLE OF CONTENTS ! Basketball.C;chtdules ...... X) Wpartrnentai Open Houses/Reunions... 32 Japanese American internment Self-paced Businessclasses ...... 6-7 Brown BC7g Ltvture Series ...... I8 Events Board Activities ...... I 2. I3 Photography Exhibit...... I I Self-paced Offlceclasts ...... 15 Caiendor/Winter Quarter ...... 3 Fall Play ...... 2 I Jewelry/Metaismithing Fmgrarn...... I8 Self-Supportinginformation ...... 22 campus Map ...... 4 Federal Way Center Hours...... 4 Ubrary Hours for Public Use ...... 4 self-SupportingCourses ...... 2 3.2' Campus office Hours ...... 4 Finals Schedule...... 4 OffCampus Location Guide ...... 4 Senior Citizen Waiver Registration...... Career and Placement Information ...... 29 GED Test ...... 8 office Hours ...... 4 student services/ College Credit Courses...... 5-22 General Technology Program...... IO On-CampusChild Care ...... I9 Counseling Workshops...... 22 Continuing Education ...... 2 1.22 Gift certificate ...... 15 Orientation Workshops ...... 22 Summer Travel Programs...... 30 Cooperative Education ...... 4 Haliey's CometCruise ...... 3 I prosrams and Degrees at a Glance...... 32 Winter Play ...... 20 c;twpcrati\fc Preschool Program ...... 16 High %hod Completion ...... 8 Registration Form ...... 3 I Withdrawal From College ...... 3 1 Hlgh Tech at Hlghline...... 10 Registration Information ...... 34 women's mograms...... I 4-I 7

COLLEGE CREDIT COUIRSE INDEX

~ ...... ~ ~ ~ .. Administrdtion of Justice ...... 5 Drama ...... 9 Humanities ...... I I Physical Education ...... I 6- 18 ~duitBasic Education ...... 8 Economics ...... 8 Honors...... I 1 Physical Science ...... 18 Anthropology ...... 5 Education ...... 8 Human Services ...... 8 Physics ...... IS*IY Art ...... 5 Engineering ...... 9 Interior Design ...... I 1 Political Science ...... 19 Automotive Services ...... 5 English ...... 9 Japanese ...... 10 Printing ...... 19 Behavioral science ...... 5 English As A Second Language ...... 8.9 Jewelry/Metalsmithing Technology ...... 1 1 Production Illustration...... 19 Biology ...... 56 Fashion Marketing...... 9 Journalism/Mass Media ...... I I. 12 Psychology ...... 19 Business ...... 6-7 Foreign Languages: kgal Assistant ...... 12 Reading ...... 8 SeifPaced BusinessLab ...... 67 English As A Second Language ...... 8 Ubrary Technician ...... I2 RehabilitationAssistant ...... 19 Chemistry ...... 7 French...... 9 Literature ...... 12 Respiratory Therapy...... 19 Childhood Education...... 7 German ...... 910 Machining ...... I 2 Science: Computer Science...... 7 Japanese ...... IO Marine Technology...... I2 General Science ...... Io ContinuingEducation ...... 2 1-22 Norweglan...... 10 Mathematics...... I3 Physical Science ...... 18 Data Processing ...... 7 Spanish ...... IO Math Lab Courses ...... 13 Social Science...... 20 uental Assistant ...... 8 French ...... 9 Medical Assistant ...... 13 sociology ...... 20 Developmental Studies...... 8.9 General science ...... IO MUSIC ...... 13-14 Spanish ...... IO UevelopmentalStudies Department: General Technology...... IO Norwegian...... 10 Speech ...... 20 Adult Basic Education ...... 8.9 Geography ...... IO Nursing ...... 14 Telecommunications ...... 20 DevelopmentalStudies ...... 8 Geology ...... 10 Oceanography ...... 14 Television ...... 20 English As A Second Language...... 8 German ...... 910 Office Occupations...... Ie 15 Transportation...... 20 High School Completion...... 8 High school Completion ...... 8 SelfPaced OfficeLab ...... 15 Weldlng ...... 20 Human Services ...... 8 History ...... 11 Parent Education ...... 15 Writing ...... 21 Reading ...... 8 Home Economlcs ...... I 1 Cooperative Preschool...... I6 Writing Lab ...... 21 HospitaUty/Tourism Management...... I I Philosophy ...... I6 .

~"...... ~~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~~~ .... .~~~ . SELF-SUPPORTING COURSE INDEX

25 Ways ForSmall Businesses Designing Computer Programs...... 27 IntroductionTo Accelerated Learning .... 28 RecordkeepingFor The small Business .. 26 1'0 Maximize CashFlow ...... 26 Effective Time Management introduction To Handwriting Analysis..... 29 Securing A Business Loan- 35 MM camera ...... 23 For Small Business...... 26 IntroductionTo Stocks and Bonds ...... 28 For Expansion and Growth ...... 26 Acting For Fun ...... 25 Electronic Spreadsheet-Multiplan...... 27 Italian Cooklng...... 24 Self-Hypnosis ...... 29 Anybody Can Write ...... 20 EntenainingThe Cajun/Crmle Way ...... 25 Japanese. Conversational...... 24 Sign Language ...... 24 An of Vegetable Cooking...... 24 Eraser Stamp Carving Workshop...... 23 KirlianPhotography: single .Solutions ...... 2!) hsserIlvt!n~Trarnrng ...... 29 Everythmg'sCornin' up Hoses ...... 25 Lecture/tJhotosession ...... 29 Small Business Advertisin& Authentic African Cooking...... 24 Fabulous Fifties. Sensational Sixties...... 29 Landscaping ...... 25 The Key To Growth...... 26 Auto 'I'uneUpand Maintenance ...... 25 Festive internationalBurger ...... 24 Laughing Matters . It Really Ooes ...... 28 Small Engine Overhaul...... 25 Ballroom Dancing ...... 25 Fighter Planesof Two World Wars ...... 29 Lotus 1-23 ...... 27 Solving The Mystery Novel...... 29 Hasic Home Repair ...... 25 First Line Management ...... 26 Make Ahead EasterBuffet ...... 24 Soups ...... 24 Becoming A Non-Smoker...... 28 Flourishes For italic...... 23 Making Sense of The Financlai Pages .... 27 Spanish. Conversational ...... 24 kfore You &gin A Business French. Conversational...... 23 Managing Stress ...... 29 Speed Reading Through Self-Hypnosis... 29 Planning For Success...... 26 Gemology. introduction To ...... 23 Managing Your SmallBusiness Stage Makeup ...... 25 Beginning Bridge ...... 25 German. Conversational ...... 24 With Appleworks orOther Stock Market Strategy: Methodsand BeginningCalligraphy ...... 23 Goal Setting and mclsion Making ...... 28 -IntegratedComputer Software ...... 26 Models For TheUperlenced Investor .. 28 Beginning Drawing ...... 23 Guitar ...... 25\ Microwave Cooking ...... 24 Sugar Decorations For Easter...... 25 Body Adornment...... 23 Home Computerand Investments: ModelingApplications For urus I2.3 .... 27 Swedish. Conversatlonal ...... 24 Body Conditioning Advanced Techniques In Investments Oil and ~crylics...... 23 TaiChi ...... 26 and Aerobic Exercise...... 26 With Computers ...... 28 Old FashionedScratch cooking ...... 24 Tax-Free and Hread Baklng, Beginning ...... 24 Home FurnitureConslructlon ...... 25 Pen and Ink Arts and Crafts ...... 23 TaxAdvantaged Investments ...... 27 Buying and Selling Your Home: Home Schooling Workshop ...... 25 PersonalCommunication ...... 28 Versatile Wok...... 24 A Consumer Portection Seminar...... 28 How TO k Your Own Photography ...... 23 Watercolor ...... 23 cake Decorating...... 25 Financial Planner ...... 28 Piano. &ginning ...... 25 What The Small Business Owner Chinese. Conversational ...... 24 How To Start and operate Planning For Hetirement: Should Know About TheLaw ...... 26 ContlnulngCalligraphy ...... 23 A ProfitableImport Business ...... 26 Legal and FlnanclalConcerns ...... 28 When You Need To Teach Your Skills Cooking For The Heart...... 24 How To Writeand Use Direct Mail Productivlty Through To Other Workers...... 26 Copperplate Calligraphy...... 23 To Boost Sales...... 26 EffectlveMeetings ...... 26 Winter PieBaking ...... 24 Creatlve Conflict Resolution...... 28 improvlng Relationships and SelfEsteem RoofingFor Excellence ...... 27 Wood and Soft Stone Creative GroupWadershlp ...... 28 In Children: A Workshop For Parents ... 28 Puns and Llmerlcks-Fromf3ad to Verse .. 28 Carvlng Workshop...... 2:' Creative Thinking and problem Solving .. 28 Improvlng Your Self.Esteem...... 28 RMse ...... 27 Wrlting A Wlnning Resume ...... 2; Cuisinarl Ute ...... 24 income Taxes ForThe Small Buslness ... 26 Rafts Through Eagle Country...... 25 Yoga ...... 23 dtJase ...... 27 Indispensable Employee ...... 27 Real World Problem Solvlng...... 28 Your Sixth Sense ...... 2~9

Printed by Valley Publishing Company. Kent. Washington. November 14.1- .

. c REGISTFUVTION INFOFtMATION WINTER QUARTER 1986 CALENDAR November IsDecember 3 ...... Registration appointments of students currently enrolledin one credit or more. ! December 3...... Tuition and Fee balance due before3a0 p.m. December 4...... Registration for former studentswho arenot Currently enrolled. December 5 and after...... New admitted student appointments. I I December 10. January 10 ...... Open regkaration(no appointment necessary) Upon receipt of schedule...... Mail-in registrations accepted for Evening credit classesand Self.Supporting noncredit classes. December 1620 ...... Telephone registration for Evening credit classesand Self-Supportlng noncredit classes. January 4, Saturday...... Open registration@OO a.m. to 2aO p.m. January 6 ...... CLASSES BEGIN January 7 or after...... Enrollment of Senior Citizens using tuitionfee waiver, afterfirst session of class. January 10 ...... Last day to resister or toadd/drop a class without instructor's signature (exceptSelf-Supporting and late startingcl-.) 1I January IO ...... Last day to withdrawand receiveIOOX refund. January I7 ...... Last day to enroll/add classes that begin week of January6. January 24 ...... Last day to drop classes without being graded. 1 January 24 ...... Last day to change from credit to audit or audit to credit. February 4 ...... ,Last day to withdrawand receive5ox refund. I February 28 and March I8 ...... Verificationof class attendance cards for VA fundedstudents. February 10I2 ...... Mid-term examinations. November 1 1.28.29 ...... HOWDAYS .NO CLASSES December24.25.26.27...... HOLIDAYS-NOC~SES January 1.20...... HOLIDAYS .NO CLASSES February 17...... NO .HOLIDAY . CLASSES February 24...... Springquarter registrarion appointments studentsfor currently enrolledmore.creditone or in ). March 7 ...... Last day to officially withdraw from classes with instructor's signature. March 7 ...... Last dayto add Honors, Cooperative Work Experience. Independent, Special or Contractual Studies classes. March 18-2 1 ...... FINALS I March 2 1 ...... Last day of instruction. 'NO FURTHER REGISTRATIONS CANBE ACCEPTED AFTER THE SECOND WEEKOF CLASSES-JANUARY IO, 1986, FOR CLASSES THAT BEGIN DURING WEEKOF JANUARY 6, 1886; EXCEPT CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT CLASSES OR WITHIN ONE WEEK AFTER FIRST SESSION OF LATE STARTING CLASSES. THE INSTRUCTORS SIGNATURE IS REQUIRED TO ENROLL AFTER JANUARY10,1986.

HOW TO REGISTER FOR CLASSES How do you change classes? was financlglly independent. or a declared dependent Who can enroll? Adding or dropping a class is done at the Registration (exc1udingspouse)of a Washington state resident;(3)who Any personmay enroll whois a high school graduate, or Office.at The last day to add or drop a class without the has not received educational financial assistance from least 18 years old and a US. citizen. refugeeor immigrant. instructor's signed approvalis January 10. The last dayto another state during the past year.and (4)who has paid Citizens of foreign countries should contact the Admis drop class without being gradedis January 24 The last Washington state taxesand fees for the year immediately sions Office for eligibility information. day to officially withdraw fromis March 7. before the beginning of the academic quarter, on any motor vehicle. mobile home, boat or any other items of The refund schedule Is: Should I fill out an Admlssions application form? personal propenyownedor used by thestudentfor which Last day to withdraw and receive 100% refund is I. Yes, if you are working toward a degree, plan to take a state taxes and fees are required. See the Regmar for January 10. full-time day program, and/or if you want the best exceptions. Military personnel stationed in Washington selection of credit classes. Students who are admitted Last day to withdraw and receive 50% refund is state and their dependents maybe eligible for payment of will receivean early registration appointment. Thereis February 4. tuition and fees at the Resident rate. no fee for admission. There Is NO refund for students who paid "deposit 2, Theopen "riod Is late in the registration only". Refund percentage for late starting classesbe will To qualify for the S.E. Asia Veterans tutitlon rate, the process. It is for students who did not submit-an appli. determined by Registrar. The amount of refundis set by student should meet with the Veterans Office in Building cation, or who are registerlng late. Many classeS are the date your completed withdrawal-formis received in 25. Room 527. before registering, filled before open anrollment, but there is usually a Registration. Self.supportingclasses refund policy isstated on page 22. Residency criteria, tultlonand fees are set by leglsla- good selection of evening classes for the part-time tlon (subject to change). Ratesand regulations pub- student. When do classes begin? lished in this schedule were In effect at the time of 3. You may register for Self-Supporting noncredit classes Classes bean January 6.1"3 prlnting without applyingforadmission,andwithout an appoint- Holidays - no classes:January 1.20, February 17. ment, any time after the start of registration. How to audit a class: HOW TO READ THE SCHEDULE How large arethe classes? Auditors receive no credit and no grade. They are not Class slzes are set before registration beglns. Most lecture required to take exams and their participation in class An exampleof a class listingIs: classes are between 32 and 38 students. Laboratory activities will be defined by the instructor. Students who Psych 105, Adjustment and Personallty, classesare usually smaller (for example: welding, chemis-want to audit must declare intent at the tlme they register 5 credits (SS) tryortyping).Once themaxlmumcl~sizeisreached. the for the class. Youmay change from credlt to audit or auditPrerequlslre: Psych loo or equiuulenr. class is closed and no more studentsmay enroll. Some. tocredit on or beforeJanuary 24at the Registration Office. *AF23 12:mnoon Dally 2 1-202 Sample. G. times a class mustbe cancelled because too few people Tuition and fee rates are the same for audit or credit. enroll. Unless at least12 are enrolled. a class will probably The first linegives thedepartment (Psych), course number be cancelled. In such a case, the money paid for the class What is the cost for enrolling? ( 1051, course title (Adjustment and Personality). credit is refunded Infull or the studentmay transfer to another Tuition and fee costs are based on the number of credits.value (5quarter credits). and AssociateArts of degree dis- open class withour charge. S.E. Asla Non- tribution requirementssatisfied by the course (SSisSociai Re sldent Veteran ResldentVeteranResldent Science, S is Science/Mathematics. H is Humanities). When can I reglster? I or 2 credlts...... s 46.60 S 8.40ea. S 183.60 I. Students currently enrolled: Will be assigned an 3to locredlts...... S 23..U)ea. S 8.40ea S 81.8oea. Prerequlste is any course or skillneeded before enrolling appointment time to reglster. times are posted at sev. 10 to I 8 credlts ...... S233.00 ma%.$84.00 max. S918.00 max. in the class. if there ais prerequiste it will appearin italics era1 campus locations including the Advising in Center 'Cost per credlt on the second line. bullding 6. over IS.. .S 20.45 ea. no charge S 88.85 ea...... Thenext line contains the item number (OAF23 is a 2. Students who have enrolled at Hlghllne In pre- 'Somestudentsenroll in occupational programs requlring number identifying the course: indicates an Honors vlous quarters: May enroll December4. No appoint. more than18 credits a quarter. The added tuition for cred. option is available),the time the CClJrse meets( I 2:m noon ment necessary. its over I8 may not be requlred of such students. See a Daily would be 12 to 12:m Monday through Friday all 3. New students: Will be mailed an appointment time to registration clerk if you feel you may qualify. recelve advisement and reglster classes.for classes are50 minutes unless otherwise noted). the build. A S 1 o non-refundable deposit will hold classes forcurrent-ing arid room number(2 1.202 is building number2 I and 4. Open Reglstratlon:Eleglns December 10. No appoint. ly enrolled students untilDecember 3. room 202 'see campus map on page 4 for location), and ment Ls needed andit is not necessary to have been the name of the instructor (Sample.G. if blank.an instruc- formally admltted to the college. Many day classes willNew students mustpay tultlon and fees In full at tlme - be available early the open registration tor had not been assigned to the class at the time the in period. of reglstratlon. schedule was printed). Please note that all oncampus 5. If you wlsh take and do not to one or two classes classes have a building number. Offcampusclasses have need advlsement thenit Is very easy to register either Change of Schedule Fee: by mall or phone. lnltlated by the College...... No Fee a set of letters rather than a number for a building The To equal credits addresses foroffcampus buildings are on page4. Shaded or reductlon not lower than 10 remaining...... $2.00 areas Indicate evenlng classes. Any time after the endof the third classweek $2.00 ..... coflflnued on flew pye. Senlor Cltlzen SpeclalRate: If you are 60 years or older you may enroll In up to 2 classes per quarter for $2.50 per class plus any special fees. Thlsdlscount isonly avallable for classes that are not fUled after the first class meetlng and does not apply to self-supportingclasses. TheS2.50feecannot be refunded. Tultlon and fees must be received by the Registrar wlthln three working days. Payment may be by cash, check, A "resident", for tultlon purposes, Is a US. cltlzcn or money order, or credlt card (Vlsa or Mastercharge), Mall Immlsrant: ( I1 who has llved in Washington state, for pur- poses other than educatlon,least at year lmmedlately check or money order toRegistrar 64, Hlghllne Commun- one Wlnter Schedule before flrst day of the academlc quarter In which ity Cdlege, Mldway,WA 880320424. A recelpt to verlfy the Hlghllne Communlty College he/she is enrolling; (2)who on last year's Income tax form enrollment wUI be rnaUed to you. m*3

...... "..... _" e EXPLANATION OF OFFICE HOURS: Advising Center (Rulldlng6) SCHEDULE NOTATIONS Norrnal office hours are 8 a.m. to5 p.m.. AMonciaythrough Short Service for Advising Information and Heterruls. Friday. Ilw-campus offices clast on state holidays. Some Uropln t3asis Only: No appointments available. t louors Option A\*aIIabIc: offices have longer open hours and these arc: 8 a.m. to 7:W p.m...... Monday through 'l'hursday d-\~~yinterested studentn~~y take classes marked withan 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. . . .Friday RegistrationCenter (Bulldlng6) ...... ;lstt.msk 1'1 as "t-ionors Option." sturicnts who want an 8 a.m. to 2 p.m...... Saturday. Januarys opp)rtunit>*to stud>*tlw course contc'nt in more dcnpth 8:30a.m. to8 p.m...... Monday through Thursday. than that ot the regular curriculum should nlotity the 8:w a.m. to 4 p.m...... Friday Health Services (Building6) instructor ot their intention to take the. honors option and EXCEPTIONS 8 a.m. to noon ...... Dropin only tli-x-uss their gmls for the' more intii\ridualized. honors 8:30a.m. to 3:Oo p.m.. .. .Wednesday. November 27 and I p.m. to 3 p.m...... Appointments only study:l'hc Honorsoption isoffercdat thesametimeasthe Monday. December 23 CLOSED ...... November 11.28.December24, Security Office(Building 6) regular ,section. Transfer to the Honors option must be 7:;~)a.m. to 1 1 p.m...... Monday through Friday completed in the Regstration Office by March7, 1986. In 25.26.27. January 1.20. addition, the College offers an Honors Xholar Program February 17. Continuing Edumion and Self-Supporting Lvhich is designed to promote and recognize high scholar. 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m...... Monday and Tuesday; January (Building9) ship.This program includes restrictedentry honorsclasses 27 - February 18. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m...... Monday through Thursday In acidition to those a\'ailable for "honors option." A bro 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m...... Monday and Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m...... Friday and between quarters. December 303 1. chwe describing this program is available at the Counsel- Office hours for FederalWay Center ing Office. 13uilding 6. Wednesday. Thursday,and Friday. January29 - FWC. phone: 433.8587 (HI (SS)(SI: February 18. 3 1223-B PacificHighway South Courses with one ot these notations satisfy College: distri. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m...... Saturday. January 4 - open Federal Way, Washington 98003 bution requirements for the Associate of Artsdegree. registration. closed ...... December 1 1 -January 1. Courses noted with (HI will meet the humanities require. Registration Services: ment, (SS)is social scienctbs.and (SI means the course will Veterans Services and Speclal Needs 9 a.m. to I2 noon ...... Monday through Friday satisty partof the natural science and mathematics distri- (Building25, Room 527) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m...... Monday through Thursday twion requirements.A brw-hure is available at the Coun- Same office hours as RegIstration Center. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m...... Monday through Thursday (begmningJanuary 6) seling Otficc that describes those requirements in more Library (Bulldlng25) detail. 7:45 a.m. to 8:45 p.m.. ,. .Monday through Thursday FINALS WEEK SCHEDULE 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. .. . .Friday AN IMPORTANT NOTE: This schedule may change. Winter Quarter 1986 Added or cancelledclassesare published In schedule 1000 a.m. to supplernent and posted in the following locations: 2:oo p.m...... Saturday TUESDAY- MARCH 18 Registration, Student Center, Faculty Buildings and Closed ...... Sundays and Holidays. 8m. 950 ., . . . .ALL 8:oO MWF and Daily Classes Counseling. Bookstore (Building6) 1oroO- 1150 ...ALL lCk:oOT,ThClaSSS 1230 2:20.. .ALL 25x1 MWFand Daily Classes 9 a.m. to 2 p.m...... Saturday. January4 - .. 230 - 4:20 . .ALL 3:OO MWF and Daily Classes COOPERATIVE EDUCATION First week of quarter .. . . - 730 a.m. to 9:OO p.m.. .Monday through Thursday COLLEGE CREDIT FOR WORK .. WEDNESDAY * MARCH 10 7:30 a.m.to 4 p.m...... Friday 8m - B50 ...... ALL 8:Oo and 900 T,Th Classes Cooperative Education KO-opEd) provides college credit Second week of quarter 1MXI- 1 150 . . .ALL la00 MWF and Daily ClaW!s for work which is related to the student's areaof study. Up 7:30 a.m.to Qmp.m.. .. . Monday, Tuesday 12130- 2:20.. .. .ALL 1 2:OO MWF and Daily CIaSSeS to IS Cooperative Education credits rrdaybe earned at 7:30 a.m.to 400 p.m.. .. .Wednesday. Tnursday.Friday 2:3O - 4:20 ...... ALL 1 1:oO arld 12:Oo T.Th Classes Highline Community College. These credits will transfer as. Last week of quarter (Finals week) general elective credits to most fouryear colleges. One 7:30 a.m.to 7:30 p.m.. .. .Monday through Thursday THURSDAY - MARCH 20 8:OO Q:= .ALL 9:oO MWF and Daily Classes credit is earned for each 130 hours of onthejob learning 7:30 a.m. to 4:OO p.m.. .. .Friday - .. . .. experience. students may earn credits forjobs they already Remainder of quarter 1oxm. 1 1:50 .. .ALL 1 1:OO MWF and Daily Classes hold. or may be plcrced on a new job by the Cooperative 730 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. .. . . AMonday. Tuesday I 2:3O 2~20.. .. .ALL 1 :Oo MWF and Dally CIaSSeS Educationoffice. Instructor permissionis necessary for <:e 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m...... Wednesday, Thursday.Friday 2:30.4:20 ...... ALL 4:OO MWF and Daily Classes op Ed t-nrollmctnr. Coop Ed maybe added to a student's Counseling Office(Buildlng 6) FRIDAY - MARCH 2 1 schedule anytime during the quarter.Furthcr information January 6.March 22 . .. .Full CounselingService by 8:oO - 9:m ...... ALL 1 :oO and 2.W T-THClasses may t)e ohtaitwd from the Cooprative Education Office. appointment. 1o:Oo - 1 1:m .. .ALL 3:Oo and 4:oO T-THClasses Building (3. Office Hours: 1 2:OO - 150.. .. .Reserved forunscheduled and conflicts. 8 a.m. to 7:m p.m...... Monday through Thursday ALL examinations will be @veri In the regularly assigned PARKING PERMITS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m...... Friday classroom. Parkingpermits are purchased in the Security Office. Fees Evenlng Examinations: (Including 5m p.m. Classes) Should scheduled for the class immediately are: s5 for Bcreditsor more; $2 for lessthan 6credits(when be period enrollment torm is presented as proof of credit load);$2 for preceding the last Thursday of the quarter (March 20). senior citizens; $2 for motorcycles or additional permits; Instructors will announce dates and times. spctcial ratesfor carpool participants. t'ermitsaregenerally I)ut ncuossaw for offcampus classcs. Be prepared to pres- ent the vehicle license plate number of the vehicle being CAMPUS MAP regstered and payfees atthe time the pernlltIs issued. t lours are 7:3o a.m. to lorn p.m. Monday through Thurs day; 7:;~)a.m. to 5:oop.m. Fridays. Parking permit fees are subject IC)change. The rates noted above were in effect at the time of printing of this schedule.

"q OFF-CAMPUS LOCATIONS GUIDE Locat Ion cnof 'arkirg I'cwnit iivqwrtdjor ojfCumptrs Ltx-urions) Ao 1.10 I t3edoncio Dock. Hedondo Beach Drive South CJ'lx: (:riminel Justice 'I'rainingCenter. 2450 South 142nd Street INS Ijecstur High School. 2800 .Southwest ;3zoth Street Ft-1SFoster High School, 4242.Wuth 144th Street 1%"'; Federal Way center. :j I 223-L.3 Pacific Highway South FM'HS Federal Way High School. XwioO. lathAvenue South t-itis Highline High School. 225 South I52nd Street IJHS hkota Junior High School 14 15 .southwest 3 12th Street hlt4t 1s Mount ltainier High .Scliool. 2245~leth Avenuc .South TJt Is 'l'twmilsJelkrson t-IIgt1Sctltwl 4248 south ztwh Strcet Wt1 (;'I. \Vhitc <:enter Continuing Education Center IJi(X) 8ttl AVWIUC! SOUltl

Wlnter Schedule IW Hlflhllne CommunltyCollege 'Page 4 L , I.

c Highline College: An Excellent Choice for COLLEGE CREDITCOUIRSES

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE Adm J 102, The Justice System,5 credits *, "11 emam Daily 23-1 08 Niccum. F. "13 Imam Daily 23-108 Niccum. F. Adrn J 105Community relations,^ credits "17 8mam Daily 23- 108 Niccum. F. Virg Bolton Adm J 140, Cooperative Work Experience,3 credits Retired from Alaska Airlines, Prerequisite: Permission.(See Page 4 of this schedule.) Des Moines Washington Adm J 14os, Cooperative work Experience Seminar, Highline Communitycollege offers the I credit Art 282,283, Contractual Studies Pottery,variable credit community a lot more than classes for Prerequisite: Permission.(See Page 4 of this schedule.) Prerequisite: Permission(See page 4 of this schedule. credit. You will find my wife and myself at many of the cultural events on campus,as Adm J 2 13, Law of Arrest, Search, Seizure,5 credits Art 292-295,Contractual Studies minting well as participating in special activities MI Imam Dally 23-107 Mueller. D. 2-5 variable credit designed for those of us who have retired prerequisite: Permission(See gauge 4 01 this schedule) from paid employment but not from an Adm J 2 14, Administration of JusticeSeminar, 3 credits active life. ME 1Imam . MWF 23-109 Niccum. F. Art 202-285, Contratual Studies Printmaking, 2.5 variable credit For the past two summers, we have Adm J 291, lndependent Study, 1 credit Prerequisite: Permission (See page4 of this schedule) attended SenlorCollege.a week-long pro Arrange Niccum,-7 Arrange F. gram of classes. field trips, special pro NOTEJewelry and Metal Design courses are now under thenew grams and socializing The presenters and Adm J 292, lndependent Study, 2 credits JEWELRY/METALSMITHINGTECHNOUXiY listingin thissche. the people attending havebeen stimulat. AA~Qmange Niccum. F. dule. TheArt l6Osequencewill now be the Commercial Illustration ing and enjoyable.I especially appreciate and Design courses. studying the background and culture of dif. ferent parts of the world where many ANTHROPOLOGY important events arc taking place right AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES now. This year the subject was India; last year it was the MiddleWt. But the pro Auto 101, Gasoline Engines20 credits gram is far more than those topics. We For returning auto students;all others permissiononly. have had speakers on Photography, Thea. ICA~O8am.1 pm Daily 261 19 Andresen. R. tre. Gemology and Family History. We have gone to plays. been entertained by musi- Auto 253, Auto Supervision,10 credits cians and storytellers and taken fieldtrips. Prereguisite: Completionof Auto Shop CerrlficutePrugram. Every moment of the dayis filled with KA32 41mpm Daily 261 19 Andersen, R. something interesting to do andlearn. ART For additional Auto classes see Self-supporting section of this I also participate in programs at the High- schedule. line Senior Center. My favorite has been Art 100, lntroduction to Art, 5 credits (HI working with the lapidary equipment and 'GH02 mam Daily 17.204 Pawula, H. making jewelry.A darkroom willbe Installed at the Center soon. and1 can Art 101, Design 1: Two Dimensional,5 credits (HI hardly wait to get involved with that. Being 'GH04 10am-12 noon MWF 3-106 Gardiner. J. with other people who enjoy life and learn- ing and getting doto what gives us a great Thefojlowlng classes are combined: deal of satisfaction is a great way to stay 1 10, I: Still 5 credits (HI Art Drawing Life, youn81 'GHOS I:104a pm T.Th 2-10 I Gardiner. J. BIOLOGY Art 1 1 1, Drawing 11: Cornpositton, 5 credits (HI 'GHlO 1:104~pm T,Th 2-10 1 Gardiner, J. Biol 100, Survey of Life Principles, 5 credits (SI Not open to students who have completed a college course in Art 125, Photography 1,s credits Biology above J 00. I 1m 19 V. 'GHOS IO amI 2:55 pm T.Th 26316 Gardiner. J. IA02 am MWF 105Erickson. Lab 101 ]:-am Thurs 12- Io9 Erickson. V. Art 140, Coop Work Experience,1.5 variable credit Note... ltem IA02 has one additional hourto be seifscheduied each Prerequisite: Permission(See page 4 of this schedule) week In I2.IO5. IAO~11mam MTF 19.101 SwartZM. Art leos, Coop WorkExperience Seminar, 1 credit Lab I1.12:50am Wed 12-109 Swam M. Prerequisite: Permission (Seepcrge 4 of this schedule) Note... ltem IAOQ has one additionalhour to be selfscheduled euch week in 12.105. Art 145, Sasic Lettering,4 credits GH22 2:104:40 pm T,Th 3-106 Mair. W. Si01 104, Survey of Life Principles, 5 credlts (SI Not open to studentswho have taken a college transferlobratory Thefollowing classes are combined: Siologg course. Art ISO, FWntIng and DrawlngI, 5 credits IAOB 12-1mpm MWF 12-104 Gilstmp,M. GH 12 2:IO4335 prn MWF 2.101Mair. W. Note... ltem /A08has one additionalhour tobe orrunged euchweek Art 151, Palntlng and Drawlng II,5 credits BIOI 1 18, lntroduction to Human Physiology, 5 credits (SI Prerequisire:Art 150. IA12 12.m pm . MT,ThF 13-105 Erickson. V. GH14 2:104.95pm MWF 2-101 Mair.W. Lab 12:m pm Wed 12-106 Erickson. V. Art 152, Painting and Drawlng 111: Color Composition, Note... ltem IA I2has one udditional lab hour to be arranged each 5 credits week Prerequlslte:Art I05 and/or An I5I. Biol 1 19, Jntroductlon to Plants,5 credits (s) GH16 2: 104305 pm MWF 2.101 Malr, W. IAI~I l:mam MTWTh 12-IO8 Prlvett. D. Greenhouse Activity: 1 I am12:m Green.Frl Privett, D. house BIOI 151 , Prlnclples and Concepts, 5 credits (SI IA20 I

-l.I~t'~(~ll~~~~~~r~~~ch.s,.;t.s /r<-turc. hoursore con~bint~tfhfM'F: Busn 202, Financial Accounting, 5 crtxlits Biol23 1, Human Anatomy and Physiology, 5 credits (SI t Jrutquisitt?Susn 20 1. t'rtDrtDqilisitc8:Bid I I H or 151. or trtfmision to c1 Ptlrumeditrrl CA03 -am Daily Io202 Pitts. C. tWqrt1111. 'CAo5 I Irn am Daily 10202 tltts. c:. Lecturt? CAO~I : I02m pm M1WTh 10202 Pitts. C.

8:oo am Ml%'F 1 3.105 M'right. R CAW 4:4456sOpm MW 10202 RUCttJ. . -, ,. ab (He@ster forone only., *€x1I 7:1Q(k4opm MW 17.108"' w.5. '.

IA~O8.9:~ am T.Th 12-106 Wri@It. R. 'CAJ3 f:lOCIAO,&WBl Tern ' 1Ola3 ' ' mnstmat ..__ 1~42101 1:mam T.Th 12-loEi Wright. R Busn 203, Managerial Accounting,s credits Prerequisile: Busn202. c "k ,'& ; ;"> TI~t~followingclu,sses lecture hours art?combined MWF: -38 7: jOgrraV .' .; '3 ' T,m ~ I. . Bioi 232, Human Anatomy and Physiology, 5 credits (SI I-Verequisife:Si01 23 I. Busn 2 10, Statistical Analysis,5 credits Lecture: Prertjquisite: Math I03or 106. 1-2:10pm MWF 13. IO5 Wright, R. ~~23gmam Daily 23-307 Buchanan. 0. Lab (Regster for one only.) Busn 2 14, Microcomputer SpreadSheet, 3 credits 1M2 2:15-4a5 pm .don 12-106 Wright, R. Recommend sophomore standing und keyboarding skills. I- 1:103mprn TueS 12-109 Wright. R. C-7 amam MWF 23-308 Sexauer. B.

Bioi 260, Applied Food Service Sanitation,3 credits Busn 2 IS,Microcomputer Applications,5 credits INXI 1:;u)4mpm Tues 12-IO4 Anderberg J. Recommend sophmore standingand keytxxlrding skills. CA28 ~mam Daily 23.308 Blllie/Newman CMI 1-m Daily 23-308 BLllie/Newman BUSINESS Busn 2 IS, MicrocomputerAppiications/d Sase 11, BuSn 100, Survey of Business, 5 credits 3 credits, ,. . . , I . ,". . . . . CAW 8:oo am Daily 10206 Albin. F. 0133 s4oeisiprn' ...... T.TIY. -1 233013: "X,,:.si .;,:- CAW imam Daily 10206 Cicero.M. Note... Busn 2 19 is combined with D P 2 IS. CAM 12-1:02 pm MTWF 10206 Albin. F. Busn 220, Public Relations,3 credits CAW e-pm M,W. ...'., 10208, I 43SfO.M.- . ., ..- .. CA~1 1-12:20 pm T.Th 10103 Bum 1 lo, Business, Governmentand Society, 5 credits (SS) Busn 240, Cooperative Work Experience: 'CA I4 9:oo am Daily 10206 Tremaine. G. Marketing/SelIing, 1.3 credits "CAI~1 imam Daily 10206 Tremaine. G. Prerequisite: Permission. (See Page 4 cf this schedule) Busn 1 15, Income Tax Procedures,5 credits Busn 240s, Cooperative Work Experience !3eminar, Prerequisite: Busn 12I or 20 I. I credit CAXI "~T:IOSWO~~T'I. MW 17.102 ChUgt.rtOnc1 Prerequisite: Permission.(See tWge 4 of this schedule.) BuSn I 2 1, Practical Accounting,5 credits Busn 250, Business Law,5 credits Highline College ~~248:oo am Daily lo 102 Hester. P. 'cA35 1 imam Daily 23- 1 ot3 Armstrong M:

CA26 1;102:00 Daily 1 o 102 Hille. P. em&#@SpSn . MW 'lO20J ..AtTmwm&.M:.-f'. An Excellent Choicefo cA20 4:456s?pm T,Th 10102 Le0~d.A~+Y Busn 255, Introduction to Law,5 credits Mw 10.102 c~3o7:10~.4o pm Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. cA32 71w4opm , T,rn to202 .'"€?kS; "- r- 'CA39 I 2-1 :02 pm MTU'F 10202 Tremaine. G. BuSn 122, Practical Accounting,5 credits twrtquisirt!: Busn I2I. CA36 Imam Daily lo 102 Morrow. Self-paced Business Lab €3. GO TO THE FEDERAL WAY CENTERTOSCHEOWLE YWUR~CLASS 4 MTWF . I0102 Morrow. €3. CA38 12:oo 1 :02 pm HOURS ON THE SAME DAY YOU REGISTER.Hours are scheduled ' MW . .do202 '.Hnns,S. . . CA# 7iO940pm on a first-come. firstserved basis. Planabout one hourto check in. Busn 124, Accounting with the Microcomputer,5credits schedule hours, view slide/ tape orientation and purchasebooks. AI Prerquisite: Busn I 2 I or equiuulent. classes are offered at FWC, Room 203. from 9:OO a.m.-4:0p.m. and CAW 1 I am. 12:oo pm MTU'Th 23.308 Bille. P. 5:00-9:00p.m. Monday through Thursday, and a:ooa.m.-12:OO noon on Friday.BOOKSAVAlLABLEA1'FEUERAL WAY CENTERONLY. 'CA46 7:lWWprn * MW , 23-308 -. P. Busn 132, Advertising, 3 credits Busn 12 1 A, Beginning Practical Accounting,3 credits Judy Sourgemi; cA!W ?*icmopm "I 10103 Eh3ker.L CH IO Arrange FWC 203 Leonard. A. College employe Busn 133, Personal Finance,3 credits Busn I21 B, &ginning Practical Accounting,1 credit former reentrystudel ~~528mam MWF 1 7-102 GradWOhl. R. Prerequisite: Bum I2I A or equivalent. Federal Way, Washingto CNX 9x10 am MWF 1 7-102 GmdWOhl. R. CHI I Arrange FWC 203 Leonard. A. In I 078 I ttmk a long hardlook at my II CA56 1 2-I :02 pm MWF 23.108 GmdWOhl, H. and I a of tt Busn 12 1 C, &ginning Practical Accounting,1 credit case .I discovered that had .% cA58 . 7--i4%30pm *n ,; 10.206 . y", w. , ' ,>'., : ;'.:: , . "blahs." The chtldren were enteringhlg Prerequisite: BusnI2 I A-B or equiualenf. school. my husband had achievedh Busn 135, BusinessMathematics,~ credits CH 12 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. educational and professional goals. ar CAW I:102: 15 pm MTWTh 10206 Armstrong M. Busn 122A, lntermediate Practical Accounting, I credit my life seemedto be heading nowhel ' , , , , , , ,' '.,',,, C"p T"sh* .. : lf&rnf.'.. .,.-&#:.&,. , . ., , *,. ..& . . .. '. .. ..", * : .. Prerequisite: Busn12 1A.C or equluulenr, I did not have any particularplan in mlr Busn 138, Principlesof Marketing, 5 credits CH 15 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard. A. when I looked through the Highline cour! CA7O 9:m am Dally IO 102 Mor. E. schedule, butI became very excltedwhc Busn 1228, Intermediate Practical Accounting,I credit *..pn:.,',,. .. .. :.;, _. :.., ....."TTfr , ~~',,~~~~:?.~~:',~~.':.~,.~,~... : ' , :... . ',. . ..., .. . . I ~~~;~:.:~:~.~~:,~.:'~~.,, ,,l.-.., .. I .,. \...... i . . 1 discovered a course titled "Recharge. an Prerequisire: Busn I 22A or equlualenr. enrolled. and this one step turned outto t Bum 140, Cooperative Work Experience,1-3 credits CH 16 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard. A. an explosive journey forme that resulted Prerequlsire: Permission. (See Page 4 of rhls schedule.) the followlng I 1 establishing education Busn 122C, Intermediate Practical Accounting,1 credit goals, 2)defining a course of sc Busn 140sCooperative Work Experience Seminar, Prcrequlslre: Busn I 22A-Bor equlualent. improvement and 3)developing a to1 1 credit CH 17 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard. A. kllef In myself thatI could achievean prerequislfe: Permlsslon.(See Page 4 01 this schedule.) thing that my mlndcould conceib Rum 122D, Intermediate Practical Accountlng,I credlt Prerequlslfe: BusnI 22A.C or equlualenf. The Impact that thlsclass had andcc Busn 155, Small Business Management,5 credits CH IS Arrange WC203 Leonard A. . . tlnues to have on my llfe Is exclting. I a CA~I Imam Dally 17- 102 Gradwohl, R. stlll utlllzlng theskllls I learned, but perhal Busn 160, Human Relations In Occupations, 5 credlts Busn 122E, Intermediate Practical Accountlng,1 credlt even more noteworthyIs that I becan CAS2 Imam Dally 17.102 mer. E. Prerequlsife: BusnI22A-D or equfualent. employed at HlghllneIn 1982. and no CH 10 Arrange FWC 203'Leonard, A. ' work for the very person that establlshc Busn 201, Financlal Accounting, 5 credits the "Recharge" classIn 187 prerequlsire: Sophomore srandlng. Busn 123& Advanced Practlcal Accountlng,1 credIt I would enthuslastlcaUy encourageanyol CM 8mam Dally 10202 Prerequlslfe: Busn122A.E or equlualent. that has developeda case of the "blahs"to CAM mooam Dally 10202 Armstrong M. CH22 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard. A. enroll at HighlineIn the regularcrtxllt CAW 11mam Dally 10102 classes, In Contlnuing Educatlon,In self. Busn 1238, Advanced Practical Accounting,I credit, supporting Programs or through the Prerequlslfe: BusnI 23~or equlualenr. Women's Center. Your lifemay be per CH23 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. manently changed. tod Busn 123C, Advanced Practlcal Accountlng,I credif Prerequfslte: Busn123A.B or equlualent. CH24 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. SelJPacedBuslnclss Lub contlnuedon next page. . .

wlnter Schedule I= Highllne CommunltyCollm

P"8";. .(' I 6

-. . . " " c Course Na Course Tltle credits Item Na TIme Day WRm Instmtoc

serJI-PncedBusiness Lab conrfnued Busn 1230, Advanced Practical AccountingI credit Prerequisite Busn 1Z~AC or equfualenr. CH~Smange FWC 203 Leonard A Busn 123E Advanced Practical AccounttngI credit ...... " .. Prerequisite: Busn J 23~Dor equfuulenr. CSci 105,FundamentalComputerApplications,3credits iighline College CH26 mnge FWC 203 Leonard, A Prerequisite: Math20 or mufualenr; 10th amde readino feuel. Ln Excellent Choice for -v CHEMISTRY

~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ . "- C Sci 1 15, Programming in Basic, 5 credits (SI mefollowing classesi&ure hours are combined TWThF: Prerequfsfre: Math10 1; or Math 2 J and permfsfon. Chem 12 1, FundamentalsInorganic, 5 credits (SI IB14 8.00am Dally I7- 104 Nguyen,T. Prerequfsfre: Math2 1 or equlualenr. 1816 IIoam Daily 17.104 Lecture: 1818 1 Imam Dally 2 1-205 1 1.00 am T,Th 13- IO4 volland. G. I laam WF 13- lcwi volland. G. Lati(Register forone only) 1~0411-12mam Mon 16101 Vdland G. C Sci I 16, Advanced P.C Basic,3 credits 1~4x3 12-1:mpm Wed 14-101 V0ihnd.G. Prermufsire: C Sci 1 15 or eauiuulenr.

Chem 12 1, FundamentalsInorganic, 5 credits (SI C Sci 151, Computer ScienceWith paSCa1,s credits (SI Prerequfsf re: Math 2 1 or equf ualent. Prerequfsfre Math 103 or equfualenr. IC10 Imam MW le106 FUchards0n.R veal Allen 1000am T,Th 13- 104 Richardson. B. fa34 Graduate Lab &0010,am Fri 14-303 Richardson. EL ;cattle, Washington C Sci 160, Digitial Computing/Fortran,3 credits (s) Jter graduatlng from Highline HighSchcld Chem 122, FundamentalsOrganic, 5 credits (SI Pft?mwiSite: MathIO 1 or eauiunlent. I 1976. I served in the MarineCorps for Prerequfsfre Chem J 2 I or equfualenr...... " ...... ve years. When I was discharged from the IC18 1oX"DamMWF 13-104 Brower. H. ervice I dldn't know whatI wanted to Lab 1011-50am T,Th14.103 Brower. H. CSci 270, FundamentalComputerArchltecture,scredits vork in as a career butI knew I wanted to C Scf 152.recommended. io to college. That's why I chose a com. The following classes lecture hoursare combinedMT.Th: Prerequfsfre 10 credfrs In programming. nunlty college. and Highline in panlcular. Chem 15 1, General Chemistry,5 credits (s) 1-2 11Wam m~~y2 1.206 Parsons. A tecaw I wanted to sample a variety of Prerequfsfre Math 101; one year hfgh school chemisrw or Chem academic offerings. J 2 1 or 150or equiuafenr. 4ghUne was my choice because ofIts flne Lecture: LEARN TO USE COMPUTERS eputatlon for offeringa great academic 1 1.00 am MT,Th 13- 106 Richardson, B. The followingdepartments offer instruction in the use of mgtam. While at HlghlineI took a chss in Lab: (Register for one only) computers. ust about all areas- humanities. math. IC22 I 1 am- 12:m pm Wed le 103 Richardson. B. *logy.computers. photography, journal- BUSineS (accounting) sm. German, Japanese. economics. busi- Study Session: Computer Science (extensiveand specialized trainingin use of 12mnoon Tues 13Ids Richardson, B. less and accounting.I graduated after two computers) !ears and a quaneras an Honor Scholar 1~24lram-12mpm F~I le103 Richardson. B. Continuing Education Study Sesslon: Ntth an Associate inArts degree. Data Processing (extensiveand specialized trainingin use of 9 12- noonThurs 13-106 Richardson. 8. computers) 4ighline also allowed me to participate in Economics (limited use of computers) nany very valuable experlences.I was Chem 152, General Chemistry,5 credits (SI SMe to get Involved with student govern. Engineering nent. sewingas student body president; Prerequlsfre: Chem 151; Marh 103 or equiuafenr, or concurrent Joumallsm (word processing editing telecommunications) he honorsociety, the student newspapgr enmllmenr recommended. Library (accessing database systems) 1~30amam MWF 10613- Brower. H. and I worked In the public information Mathematics Mlce. I also had an opponunlty to serve a Lab W.50 ' T,Th 1 e 10 1 Brower. H. Medical Assistant (medical office word processing) xief internship in Olympia during thelegis. IC32 Il-am MWF 13-104 Chapman, D. Office Occupations (word processing) atlve session througha political science Lab I l-12spm T,Th 14.101 Chapman, D. Pyinting (electronic typesettingand telecommunicating copy) xogmm. Thatled to the opportunity to Respiratory Therapy (computer simulationsand applications) Chem 101, Chemistry Study Section,I credit =we as campaign manager for Senator Prerequfsfre Concurrent enrollmentin Chem 12 1. Self-Supporting Program Zleanor Lee when she ran for the office of Lieutenant Arrange Richardson.IC36 Arrange B. Social Science100, Computers and the Future (computer Governor. literacy) Jpon graduation. I appiled andwas Chem 202, Organic, 3 credits Telecommunications xcepted in the Computer Services Tech- Prermufsfre: Chem 20 J; concurrent enmflmenrin Chem205. Transportation (ticketingand reservations) nology Program through Edmonds and North Seattle Communitycolleges. I will ...... " . . .. earn a oneyear certificate and anhsso Chem 205, Organic Chemistry Laboratory,2 credits :late In Applied Science In December.My Prereaufslfe Concurrent enrollrnenrin Chem 202 or oermfssion. DATA PROCESSING next step will probablybe an electrical D P 104, Using TheHP-3000,2 credits engineering degree. HighUne allowed me to establish a sdid CHILDHOOD EDUCATION academic basc and find whatI wanted to do as a carer. The Instructionwas excel- Ch Ed 1 10, Child Development,5 credits D P 105Survey of Data Processinrt 3 credits lent and the small classslzes were very 'KC51 loam Daily 23- 105 ClernentClass, E. helpful. I'm really gladI was able to particl- pate In the Hlghiine experlence. Ch Ed 1 1 1, The Young Child,3 credits D P 120, Programming Using Cobol,7 credits PfefeqUfSffe: D P J JO.

ID31 €k€k5oamDaily 2 1 a 106 Mlchelsen, K. ID33 1011Sam Daily 2 1 - 106 Michelsen, K. KC55 1 1 am. I290 prn MW 22.105Klrl;wood, P. D P 122, Cobol Programming II,3 credlts Ch Ed 1 18, Guidance and Dlsclpline,2 credits KCS7 1: 103-00pm Thurs 22.105 ClementGIass. E D P 2 14, Business Microcomputer Multiplan Spread Sheet, 3 credit Recommend sophomore srandlng andkeybclardlng skflls. 1~418.00am MWF 23.308 Sexauer,B. D P2 18. Microcomputer Applicatlons/dBASE11,3credits Ch Ed 3 10, Exceptional Children,5 credits ~~e3warn Dally 22.105 Fenner, C Ch Ed 320, Modtfying Behavior, 1 credlt KCXB ~~marn Tues 22.105 Mohler,C Ch Ed 251, came& Rythms, and Muslc.3 credits K- 81~marn Sat 22.10s Keltncr, J. ChEd~Sc~enceandMathforYoungChildren,2credrts KCUO imam pm Tu- 22.105 K Ch Ed 381-2@3, Independent Study,varlabk credit mange wlth Clcmentolass

e >ENTALASSISTANT PROGRAM - mrses areopen only to studentsadmltted to the Dental Assistant 'rogram )en A I 1 1, Preclinical Dental hislsting II,4 nedits TquiSlteDen A J 0 J * J 08. (SmiaIFee 570) Textbook ReadIng/StudyTeehnlquk I ~~32SI 1.mam Mon 26.215 Cologerou. C MASB1-2mpm Highline College Lab 124fXlpm 26.214MonCologemu. C Note.-item ~~58meets hnuary 20~lnuary30. An Excellent Choice fo~ )en A 1 14, Dental Materials - Prosthetics,3 credits Library Research/Term Paper. I credit VtTeqUiSite DenA J 0 J J 08. MA60 l-2:30pm MlWTh 22-206 Torgerson. A E- 101 imam Tu- 262 15 Coffdt. €3. Note. .&emMA60 meets Februay 3-February 14. Lab 12~3:mpm Tues 262 15 Coffelt. €3. Read 070, Rapid Reading Flexibility, 4 credirs A I IS, 3 )en Patient Screening, credits Prerequisite Auerage to excellent reading skills. prerequisite: DenA 10 I, J 03, and J 08. MASO I Imam MlWTh 1920 I Stephens. M. EA36 9 am-12x30 noon Thus 26.2 15 Cobgerou/Coffelt Lab 8 am-12mnoon Thus 292 14 Cologerou/Coffelt 1-5.90pm Thurs 262 14 Cologerou/coffelt Human Services: 3en A 1 17, Dental Radiology I,3 credits H Ser 107, Assertiveness Training,3 credits Verequislte DenA 101. 103 and 108. MA62 I I- 12spm MW 263 18 Torgerson. A EM 91t.oOam Fli 262 15 Cologerou. C Lab f&11mam Thurs 262 I4 Cologerou. C Diane Knutsor Xn A 1 18, Preventive Dentistry 11.3 credits Studen >rerequisite:Den A J 02. Kent. washingtor EA40 a la00 am TU= 26.2 15 Coffelt. B. Lab 124m 26.2 15 B. HighIine Communlty Come is very COI pmThus Coffelt, venbnt for me to attend andall the chsse High School Completion: I have takensince the late 1- hav DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES H S 001, HS Completion Seminar, I Credit been helpful and of high quality. I begs MA72 ASnange Days 6201 GrubiakM. with personal interest classes such a DEPMTMENT speech. typing yoga and stainedglass. H S 002, G,ED Preparation,3 credits had attended a foupyearcollege immr For additional developmental studies courses see Spech bf?O, Permission requiredif under 18 years of age. dhtely after gmduating from high school 1 Writing Lab, and Math Lab.) Continuous enrollment. 1963, but bund that I wasn't readyfc COllegd Developmental Studies: After working for a few years. I decided t begin coUq@ dasses again. My husban H S 003, GED Test, 0 credit The followingclasses are combined: Prerequisite: Permission. and I took sorne nlght classes together du D S 018, Basic ArithmeticI, 4 credits ing the years I worked as a fllght attendar Total reulstmtion feeS I 6. MAO~m am MTWTh 16b IOI Titterington. N. and my Interest in learning grew. In th winter quaner of I984. I began attendin D S 019. &sic Arithmetic 11.4 credits Highline full-tlme. majoringIn Marketin Prerequisite: Knowiedgeof whole numbers andfractions. H S 0 15. U. S Histow. 5 credits and SeUlng I has opened up a new caret MAW am MTWTh I6b 101 Titterington.N. opportunity and I wUI graduate in on quane I have found that all the classes 1 hav Thefollowing classes are comblned: D S 023, Spelling lmprovement I,4 credits taken are very practrcal and will be vel H S 016, Washington StateHistory3 credlts useful throughout the rest of my Me. k urn 8.m am MTWTh 96b IO I Titterington,N. (....:; 5: 1. r,,: I .:. ,. Inrema in the buslnessworld has ah .'.:..:\..&F...i&$$~ :g:: D S 024, Spelling Improvement II,4 credits ,x..&,..< ,..,. L.:.,:.:#.>J:? been helped through thecdlese'sCoopc MA10 8Wam MTWTh 16b IO1 Titterington,N. Note. ..AddltionaiLab hours to be amnged. atlve Work Experience Program. I partk pateddufing this past fall and real enJoy& il. Irs an excellentprogram th D S 025, English Skills II,4 credits English As A Second Language prepares students for the teal work wor Intermediate grammar and advanced sentence wlitlng. and gives the opportunity to apply wh ~~12~mam MTWTh 16a-10 1 Arsenault.P. ESL 02 I,English Skills 1.4 credits one learns In the classroor English skills/or non-natioestudents. D S 040, English Skills111,4 credits ME02 IOOOam MTWTh ls204 Kennedy. M. WhW at Highline. 1 have found that tt Prerequlslte: DS 025;satisfactory writingsample. teachers are very concerned wtlh pmvi MA)+ 8W am MTWTh 16a-101 Arsenault. P. ESL 030, Listeningand Reading 4 credits ing a quailty educatlon and are wUng Basic language development for non-natiue students. help whenever the need atlses. They ha! D S 050, Special Projects, 1 credit ME94 a00 am MTWTh 19204 Patrick, S. always been avallabl Prerequsite: Permission. HlghUne teacFers are definitely therefi MA16 12t100n-I%lOpm MW 19204 BotZ,M. ESL 07 I, On-The-Job Communication,2 credlts the studen Note.. Item MA 1 6 meets Jan.J 3 through March20. ME06 12 NoonT.Th 19204 Patrick. S.

Thefollowing classes are combined: D S 041, Basic Vocabulary I,4 credits Adult -sic Education: MAW I Imam MTWTh 19204 Kennedy, M. Thefollowing classes meet January6, - March J 4. D S 042, Sasic Vocabulary II,4 credits All AB& classes are continuous enrollment. MA20 I Imam MTWTh 19200 Kennedy.M. ABE 008. Citizenship,o credit

Reading ABE 010, English As A Second Language-seglnning, Read 045, Reading and Comprehension Skills,4 credits 0 credit Prerequisite: 7th grade entry reading level. ~~38loam MTWm l6a-101 Bailey, E Read 057, Individualized Reading Development, 1 -5 credlts Readlng Lab hours are 8 am4 pm "IWTh and 8 am-3pm ~ri. ABE 01I, English As A Second Language=seginning Continuous enrollment. 0 credlt "~~nange Bailey,19202 Daily E. MElS 250430prn MTWTh leblol Samson,S. Read 057, Individualized Reading Development, AI3E 012, English As A Second Languagemtermedlate, 1-+ credlts o credlt EvenlngReadlng Lab hours are6 pm.s pm ~"rh. Prt Frequlslre: AB& o J I or equlualent. Continuous enrollment. M#El9 12:302:30pm MTWTh l6blOl Samson,S. ,.M:;":i.'.'" *, ,. .T.,/....,,l.'.,::'"~..,f~ ,,. . ;:~~ajs&~,,.~;:~'-,:,)!ix~i9

I I ,,,, , .: I ,,." 7 .A . I ,...... f. . c$y:,';;y$.'sf ?;% AI3E 014*English As A Second Language,ocredlt Read 080, -1lege Textbook Readingand Study Skills, MIE23 8 am.12 noon MWFWC 204 Brent. F. 4 credlts Prerequlslte 8th gmde readlng levelor ab^. AIBE ora Adult Basic Education,ocredlt MWmam Dally 16201 Balky, E. MIE27 8 am12 noon MWWH CT StOttS, J. Note..item MA44 meets January6. February 28. MIE2Q 8 am12 noon T,Th WH CT Stotts, J. MAM I

" c Course Na Goursc Title CEedltS IIemNa Tlme Day tud%/Hm IsIsmrtur

ABE 017, Adult Basic Education,ocredit Engr 202. CA.D./CA.M,,r credits For Dewbmentallu Di&h?d Students ONLY. Prenequlsite: Engr201 and 135. IE€i2 lOam.l2m,prn MWF 19107 h4aplestone.R Note: Engr 202 has an addltionul2 hours to be arranged. Engr242,Production PlanninwCost Estimatingpcredits prerequisite Engr 24 I. DRAMA IE66 8m&50am Dally 14lo8 Maplestone. R Drama 12 1, Acting 3 credlts Engr 253, Dynamics, 5 credits GI14 12m5pm MW 6122 Staff Prerequisite:Engr I52 and Malh I 25. I- ]laam Daily 19109 Powe1l.R Drama 122, Acting,3 credits Prerequisite: Drama I2I. Engr 240, Cooperative Work Experience,1-5 credits GI12 la-l:~sprn T,Th 4-122 Staff Prerequisite: PermlssionISee page 4 01 this Schedule) Drama 126, Theatrlcal Makeup, 2 credits Engr 290, Engineering ProJects,2-5 credits GI28 12-2XlOpm MW 4- 1 17 Enticknap.J. Prerequisite :Permission (See page 4 of this schedule.)

Thejollowing classes are combined. Engr 295, Engineering Research paper,2 credits Drama 131 , Stagecraft, 4 credits Prerequisite: WritIO I. (.%e page 4 of this schedule.) GI 18 2-5.mpm T.Th 4-1 17 Enticknap. J. Drama 132, Stagecraft, 4 credits ENGLISH Prerequisite:Drama I3I. (SeeWriting, Humanities or Literature) GI20 2-5mpm T,Th 4- 1 17 Enticknap,J. Drama 232, Advanced Stagecraft, 4 credits FASHION MARKETING Prerequisite: Drama 23 1. GI22 2-5:oOpm T.Th e 1 17 Enticknap.J. Fash 101, Personal Professional Development,3 credits KEl1 lamam MWF 23.2 IO Rystrom. A. Drama 150, Childrens Theater Tour,3 credits KE13 1 imam MWF 23-210 Rystrom. A. Prerequisite: Drama t 50 or Drama 250. Fash 105, Fashion Coordination,5 credits ~1242-340 pm MW 4- 122 Enticknap.J. KE17 8:mam Daily 23-2 1 1 b Fash 107, Fashion in History I, 5 credits ECONOMICS KE2 1 9:OO am Daily 23-2 10 Davolt. C. 1 5 (SS) Econ io, Essentials of Economics., credits Fash 130, Fashion Art and Design, 6 credits "353 iomam Daily 26-2 13 Roberts, B. KE25 11:001:15pmMWF 23-211a Econ 21 1, Principles of Microeconomics,5 credits (523) Fash 205, Coutureand ReadyTo-WearAnalysis,scredits "AG67 mam Daily 22.203 Droke. P. Prerequisite: H Ec f 05 or recommended experience. "3x3 12mnoon Daily 22.203 Droke. P. p".>...;,&@p%.%.*&q,J##L; ...... "...... \.. .. .I, .,.....I ...I. .... I, .. .;: .../,..,,;;;, .,.. ~ ,.2. , ~~~,~.,~~~~,~.~,~*~~~~~~~~~~~:':~~~~~~-: KE29 1 1:OO 1 :30pm MWF 23206 Davolt. C.

2.. . .(.. ...*.h ...... ,, ,...... , ".. ,.. .".yi...... ,...... , ..<....*A~.*:.:.*...... X^ "-.C."....l-lI.. I...... Fash 2 IS, Fashion Buying, 4 credits Econ 2 12, Principles of Macroeconomics,5 credits (ss) Prerequisite: Fush1 I5or recommended experience. I I:OO 22-203 'AG75 Dailyam Droke, P. ~~339:mam MTWTh 23-2 1 1 b 'AG77 8flODailv am 22-203 Roberts. B. Fash 250, Apparel Production Perspectives3 credits Prerequisite: Fash 205. Highline College KE37 1 1:oo 12:40 pm T.Th 23-2 10 Davolt. C. Student Wins EDUCATION Fash 2W,W1ternationai Buying: Im-&xt-Export,2 credits Prerequisitei Fash f I5or Recommended Experience. National Writing Educ 140, Cooperative Work Experience,1-5 credits KE41 8:OO am MW 23-2 10 Rystrom. A prerequisite: Permission.lSee Page 4 of this schedule.) Note: Fash2 15 And 290 can be taken concurrently. Award Fash 282,203, Independent Study, variable credits Jonathan A SchUk former student at Arrange with C. Davolt. Highline CommunltyCollege. has received a 1985 Bedford Prize in student Wrltlng for anessay submitted to a cob FOREIGN LANGUAGES lege EngUsh composilbn course last spring Hls essay was submitted !c3. ;he contest by Luke M. Reinsma Highline English As A Second Language: evening instructor,who also sponsofed a ESL 102, English As A Second Language,5 credits winning essay for the 1983 Bedford Prerequisite: f%L I o I or equiualent. Prizes. Both received certificates andcash GK02 I 2mnoon MTWF 17- I 10 Smolker. M. P-. Lab 1:102:00 pm MW 17-206 Smolker. M. Schllks essay. tltled "57 Degrees," was one of 35 pnlzewlnntms chosen from French: almost 2.000 entries from over600 schools In all50 states. The winners come See College catalog regarding placement criteriu. from 32 two and lour-yearschools In 22 states. They were chosenby a panelof Fren 101 , Elementary French,5 credlts (H) dktinguished writers.editors. and *GKW 8.m am Daily 17-204 Johnson. M. educators. Page 10 The natbnwlde contestis the second Fren 102, Elementary French, 5 credits (HI sponsored by BedfordBooks, a Bo6tan. Prerequlslfe: FrenIO J or equlualenr. based lmprlnt 01 St. Martin's Press. The *GKW 12. ID2 pm MTWF 17.204 Johnson, M. contest is Intended to honor outstanding essays wrltten forcow English compo sltion courses andto encourage good student wrltlng Fren 202, Intermediate French, 5 credlts (HI Prerequlslte:Fwn 201 or equlwlenf. Schllk's essay wlU be published with the 'GK16 I

Shaded cmmare ofiered In the eu@g~... I, *

- ." - - ".- - " .- - C c

Course Na eOUrst Tltle credils Course Na Course Title credits New General I Item Na flme Day wwnm ~nstructol Item Na Tlm Day wdB/Hm instructor Technology Program Ger 202, Intermediate German, 5 credits (HI GEOLOGY to Train Students I Prerequisite Ger 20 I or equiualent. 'GK36 8.mam Daily 17. I lo Schimmelbusch. G. Emerging High Tech Industries Japanese: see College catalog regarding placement criteria. A twoyear programto traln individuals to work in dlrect support of engineers. scien. Japan 102, Elementary Japanese, 5 credits (HI Geoi 103, History of the Earth,5 credits (SI tlsts. electronic techniclansand computer Prerequisite: JapanIO I or equiualent. specialists began this fall at Highllne Come Prerequlsite: Geol I o 1, munity College. 'GK40 Imam Daily I 7.207Ga-Tolentino. E. lA7O I2a0 noon MTWF 14 105 Adam. R Lab 12-150pm Thurs 19105 Adam. R. The program hasbeen Inthe planning stages for two yearsand is a direct outgrowth of employers' requests. employment StatEticsand rerachon Nor 102, Elementary Norwegian,5 credits (HI jot, trends in the Puget Sound area and Prerequisite: Nor IO I or equiualent. acros the natlon. Employemnt officials GK44 Imam Daily 17.204 Hoem. K. from the Boeing Company, Weyerhaeuser and the Washington HIGH TECH AT HIGHLINE Employment Servicehave served on the Spanish: vvinterQuartercarrsesthathavebeen recentlydevelopedforcomputertzed program's advisory committee. In )r electronic equipment. or that are approprlate for new and emerging addition. the advice of98 local see College catalog regarding placement criteria. echnobgies arekt& below. Courses where computers areused as a businesses and industries was compiled 001 to enhance learning suchas Accounting etc.. are not listed. Please by the college through interviewsand Span 101, Elementary Spanish, 5 credits (HI :heck hoursdays. Item number, prerequisite.and nameof instructor by questionnaires 'GK48 8mam 17-207Daily Hoem. K. Inding the coufse number under each department In the schedule.

GKso,,74km,F#n.i:' ;. . '>'+* ', :'.. :,',IbgW;,:;,: :;.: :,trl.;1Wi~~~,:~~~.~'.'~:.I:-...... I . College research has Indicated that there Credit Courses is a need for trained technicians who can Span 102, Elementary Spanish, 5 credits (HI sourse "ilk courst I Cred Startlngvme apply fundamentals ofscientific Prerequisite: Span IO 1 or equiualenr. MicrocomputerSpread Sheet Busn 2 i4 3 8a electronic, engineering, mathematical 'GK56 9mam Daily I 7.207Ga-Tolentino, E. Microcomputer Apphtions Busn 2 I6 5 8a, loa computer or design principles to solve 'GK58 11mam DcIily 17-207 HWm. K. Mlcrocomputer Appllcatlons/dSaseII Busn 2 18 3 5:4op practical technolgkal problems Accountingwlth A MlcrocomputerBum I24 5 I la. 7:lOp Technicians are also needed to helpin Span 202, Intermediate Spanish, 5 credits (HI ComputersFutureandthe socs loo 5 I la the design. development anc Prerequisite: Span 20 I or equiualent. relevlsronProdualon Survey Tv 180 3 1- modification ofparts, assemblies *GK62 1 Imam Daily I52I3 Ga-Tolentino.E. IntroductionMedical to MedA 176 3 8a products or systems Word processing Keyboarding for Mkmmputers Off 002 3 8a Employers have indicated theywill hlrr word messing Fundamentals Off 125 4 1Oa people wlthgood bask skllls in writing GENERAL SCIENCE Xerox 860 Word Piocessor Off 207 5 oa, loa. I la. and mathematics.in addltion toa broac I:lop. 7p Ge !Sc 100, Roots of Science, 5 credits (SI understandingof modern technologies wang olS.50 wordProcessor olf 210 5 m. ma. I la. They believe they caneasily train suck IASS1:102:15pm MTWF ISlOS Stom. C 1:IOp. 7p people for specific jobs, as wellas retrair WordStartheAppleon Ile Off 212 5 mnge them whennew machines 01 Ge Sc 1 10, Cosmos, 5 credits (SI ~ecordsManagement on Xerox 860 Off 2 I5 3 12 noon applications change thejob 1~761 Imam Daily I3- 105 Stores, C Research and PersuasiveWdtlng Writ 105 S loa, 7P T echnical Wdting writ Wdting Technical 143 3 5m Job tlties for tmlned general technolog) Ge SC 120, Astronomy, 5 credits (SI Providinglnformatlon Services Ubr 200 5 Qa technicians Included: technical alde. tes Databaselnformatlon Sources Ubr 2 18 2 Qa-3330 sat technician. data analyst, technica survey of Computlng CSCI 100 5 loa. 1:IOp. assistant, technical writer. softwarc documentation writer. data entr] Fundamental Computer Appllcatlons C Sci105 3 6mp. 7sop technician. technical product! GENERAL TECHNOLOGY Rogrammingin BEE& CSCi 115 5 8a. I-. I la. representatlve. englneerlngaide. repal I:IOp.5mp technician. computerservice englneel G Tech 100, Future Careers, 3 &its Advanced P.C RaSk CSCi I16 3 7P statistldan. fabrlcatlonInspector anc IH25 11-12mpm T,Th 25506 Torgers0n.h Computer Sclence wlth Pascal CSCi 151 s I 1a7p records management technldan IH27 7-1mpm ThUrS 1-203 2 TolgersOII, A DIgltalComputIng/F

Winter Schedule 198 Hlghline CommunltyColleg pad 1 'Honors Option see page 4. Shaded coursesore oj'jereci In the euenlng.

c 1

Course Na Course Tltle CrtTCiits Course No. course Tltle C'nulits ltcmh'a nm my BldS/Hm Instltlctol ltcm NC. TL~ Day tUrl$uHm Instructor

HISTORY Int D 186, Delineations 11,s credits KFIQ 7:40Q55am MWF 22-107 KF21 (je3oEk3oJxn zm 2321 la Int D 226, Interior Design 111.5 credits KF23 ?:55.10:15amT,Th 23-21la

Int D 238, Interior Renderings credits KF25 I 1 am-12:30 pm MWF 22.107 3 Continuesdevelopmentof renderingskills through theaddition of color to the perspectivedrawing exploration of the various z media: Le, pen and ink. designers gouache, marker.and color pencils and finished presentations 1 Int D 240,240s Cooperative Work Experience, variable credit Prerequisite: Permission. Afmnge with G. AllSOp. Int D 281-295, Independent Study, I credit Conncuffent enrollment in anotherJnr D course required. Arrange with G. Allsop.

JEWELRY/METALSMITHING TECHNOLOGY HOME ECONOMICS NOTE: Studentsshouldbe prepared tospend approximately s 100 H Ec 10sConsumer Textiles,5 credits 150 per class per quarter for personal toolsand supplies. Contact 'KK718m am Daily 23.206 Bianco. L Hellyn Pawulaupon registering to order toolkit and to arrangefor bench test, if required. HOSPITALITY/TOURISM Jewel 102, Jewelry 11.3 credits MANAGEMENT Prerequisite:Jew1 I o I or equivalent or successful performance of bench rest. Hotel 105, Principles of Tourism, 5 credits GFU2 10a32..Oqp

'CB55 1 1-1:20pm ' TueS 23-307 BrodskyPorges.- E. I 1-12mjpm Thurs 23-307 Impm Thurs 23-307 Jewel 108, Jewelry CastingI, 3 credits GR28 1-2W pm Tues 3-10 1 Pawula. H. Hotel 230, Purchasing,2 credits Students will be taught the proper techniques and technical Jlapanese-American 'Ca57 loa0 am T.Th 23.307 BrodskyPorges, E. 3 information necesssary for successfuljewelry casting: weight 1Merriment w and shape considerations of models,spruing single. complex Hotel 292, Special Studies, 2 credits 82 and multiple models.corrcxtinvesting.burn-out. and metal melt- IPhotography Exhibit Prerequisite: Permission: ing information. A broad base of informationwill be provided. Arrange Brodsky-Porges.6850 Arrange E. including different types of castingand metal.meltingsources. r(m Display in Hotel 24.0. CooDerative Work Exoerience.I -5 credits 1tiCC Library through Prerequisire: Perniission.(See Page 4 oi thisschedule.) Jewel 1,11 Faceted-StoneSetting I, 3 credits 1December 8 GFWJ 6itM)opfn : Won :3tOi ', . E3ennenG. HUMANITIES students will learn the useofspecialized tools and techniques Prn -panel photo exhibit, entitled 3 necessary for setting faceted stonesin multiple.prong mount- Executive Order9oci6". documenting the ings. wire settings and basic bezel settings. Lecturedemon. ilnternment of Japanese-Americansin (Seealso Literature and Philosophy)" W stiations and practical inclass bench work with instructots 1 942 is on display in the fourth floorart 1000, Hum Phi Theta Kappa Honors Seminar: supervision are included. A minimum of five successfully com. .Iflallery of Highline Community College's Ethics and Today's Media: pleted projects demonstrating basic skillsand knowledge will lilbrary. An Endangered Alliance, (H) be required. Prerequisite: 3.2 GPA for students at HCC; none for enfering 1The exhibit, on display through 1Xcember 6,follow those interned as Jewel 140, Co-op Work Experience,variable credits t hey close their businesses,leave their Prerequisite: Permission (Seepuge 4 oj rhis schedule) f riends and homes. are transported to Jewel lMs, Co-op Work Experience Seminar, t emporary assembly centersand finally to variable credits t heir internmentin camps. Hum 142, Humanities, 5 credits (H) Prerequisite: Permission(See page 4 of this schedule) 1The photos were takenby many photo Hofmann. E. Arrange with H. Pawula. 'GDoe Qmam Daily 1010 I Emphers. including An=l Adams. The I by Hum 281-285, Special Studies,1.5 credits najority were taken Dorethea Lange. 1Nho was hiredby the War Relocalion Prerequisite: Permlsslon. (See page 4 oj thls schedule.) JOURNALISM/MASS MEDIA Arrank wirh D. Olsen or J. Smlth. I 4uthority to record the events. Jrnl 100, Introduction to Mass Media,5 credits (H) CCIO -am Daily IO 103 Waterbury, C The exhibit is open to thepublic during INTERIOR DESIGN regular llbrary hourswhich are: 7:45 a.m. Jrnl 101, Seginning Newswriting 5 credits (HI IO 8:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday; Int D 122, Interlor Deslgn 1,5 credlts Prerequlslte:acceptable score on Washlngton Precollege or 7:45 a.m. lo 4:45 p.m. Friday; and I0 a.m. KFOs 101imam MWF 2321 Ib Allsop, G. equluulenrrest, Writ J 0 I or permission. IO 2 p.m. on Saturday. CC12 imam Daily IO IO3 McLafferty, T. I Int D 125, Interlor bslgnII,5 credits I Note... Item CCJ 2 ha5 two addltional hours to be arranged euch KFI 1 10s12:s m T,Th 22-107 Ailsop, G, week Jrnl 102, Newswriting, Editing and Design 3 credits (HI pferequls're;Jml O Of ~rm'ss'on. ' MWF 10103 McLafferty.T. cc14 ' Ismam the completedeslgn process. Jrnl2 12, Specialized Reporting Techniques,3 credits I 1 Prerequlslte:Jml 102.2 1o or 2 J 1. I Int D 186, Dellneattons,5 credits 1 CCI~I 1-12:25pm T.Th IO 105 McLafferty. 'r. Recommend lnr D 186be taken concurrentlu wlrb fnt D J 22. Jrnl281, Special Studies, I credit KF15 7:msam MWF 23.2 I 1 a MacKenzle, S. m mrequlslre: Permlsslon. Skill development in the production of one and two poht per. $ CC18 Alrange 10105 McLafferty, T. spectlves drawings, cross sections, and archltmural detailing A I Jrnl282, Thunderword Staff, 2 credlts ptererqulslre: Permisslon. cc30 Afmnge Mon 10105 McLafferty,T.

Wlnter Schedule 1868 HIalne Communlty Collq@ .'Honors Optlon - see page 4. Page I I Course No. Coursc Tltle Crtdlts 1888 item NO. Day wd%/Rm 1- Winter QUwter Jrnl283, SpeclalStudies, 3 credits Activities Prerequisite: permission. sponsored'bythe cc22 Arrange 10105 McLafferty,T. Highline College Events Board Jrnl204, Special Studies 4 credits LITERATURE (Seealso Humanities) The Issac-ott Blues Band Jrnl295, Special Studies,5 credits 12 Lit 100, Reading Imaginative Literature,3 credits (HI noon. hrtistslectu~:Center, Bldg 7 Prerequisite Permission. ,cT *GD18 11xmam MWF 10101 .'ahnson M. Free adhission CC26 Arrange 10I05 McUffeW. T. V (Seealso GA80. Writ 109). Monday, January 13 0 Jrnl290, Cooperative Work Experience,1-5 credits Lit 120, The Bible and Literature,5 credits (HI Cafe Live Concert Series Prerequisite: Permission. (See Page 4 of this schedule.) Bob Gronenthal w4-'m (.T*l% -JOtOL. Brazilian and Classical guitarist For additional Joumalism/Mass Media coursessee Television and Lit 125, Mythology, 5 credits (HI 6 p.m.. BIdg 8 - Cafeteria Business sections of this schedule. ' 'GD22 8.m am m~y10101 Stowe. L Free admision Lit 134, The Short Story,3 credits (HI Wednesday, January 15 0 LEGAL ASSISTANT 'GD24 12m noon MWF 10101 Srnith.J. -Literature on Film"Movie Series ugal 102, Law Orientation,3 credits "Macbeth" directed by Roman Polanski Lit 2 12, Great British Writers 145 credits (HI Prerequisite: Legal I0 I. Location: to be announced '~~26ICKK)am mlly 10101 Fedor. J. Showtimes: s and 7 p.m. 1 1:102:2sprn T.Th 10203 Dodd. D. NJ5 7*&m Mcrsr 102Q3 .Sorsnson,N. Cost: s 1 .OO students, $2.00 general public Lit 222, American Literature: SearchFor Reality, 5 credits(H) . Guest film critic after the7 p.m. ~egal104,General law,3 credits 'GD28 -am Daily 10204 0lson.R showing only Prerequisite: Legal J 03. N 18 I:102:25 M,W 10203 Wednesday, January22 0 pm MueUer.-D. All Campus Blood Drive N21. 7e445pm. WBd 10203 , &4u&k!x.D. MACHINING Times: 9 a.m. to 12noon and I 17, -gal InvestigatingTechniques3 credits.. NOTE Permission requiredfor Mach 151 through Mach 158 1:15 to3 p.m. . .. Mi? 7e46pm ',Tws '. 23467 during the first two days of registration only. Location: Plaza area nearBldg 8 Goal: 100donors Legal 202, Probate Law, 3 credits ~- .. Thefollowing classes are combined: Fall quarter donors:7 1 Na9 ?*45pm Man 16W. ,j3WWlt%,T... ' Mach 15i, Machining Fundamentals, 5 credits Thursday, January23 -1 205, Civil Litigation,3 credits KB11 9115Oam T.Th 16I IO NOffke, P. Performing ArtsSeries presents Prerequlslfe: Legal 204. Mach 152, Intermediate Machining I, 5 credits 74k45p-m Wed' . ' &@;EM. ' Neil1 Archer Roan- Classical Guitarist rum. " Prerequisite: Mach I5 J or concurrent enrollment. 7:30p.m., Artists-Lecture Center,Bldg 7 Legal 2 3 credits KB15 911:50arn T.Th 1 1 10 Noffke. P. Cost: S3.00 high school/college students lo, Domestic Relations, Prerequisite: Legal J 02 or permission $3.00 senior citizens,$5.00 general public Mach 154, Intermediate Machining 111,4 credits N3s 7%*Mpm murs *om3 PuncIsisckN,. Prerequisite: MachJ 52. Saturday, January25 0 KB18 9-1 1:50am T.Th 161 4 0 Noffke. P. Showcase of Talent Series presents Legal -24.0, Cooperative Work Experience,1-5 credits Prerequisite: Permission. (See Page 4 of this schedule.) the Broadway musical revue group Mach 158. Advanced Machining IlL3 credits "On Stage" Legal 240% Cooperative WorkExperience Seminar, Prerequisite: MachJ S7. 8 p.m.. ArtiStS-leCtUre Center,Bldg 7 I credit ~~239 I 1 am T.Th 116.1 10 Noffke, P. Cost: S I .oo - 13 and over prerequisite: Permission.Bee Page 4 of this schedule.) 5oC - 12and under Mach 252, Machine Shop Project,4 credits kgalwl,Special Studies,I credit Prerequisite: MachI58 and permission. Monday, January27 0 Prerequisite: Permisslon. KB27 911:mam T,Th 161 10 Noffke, P. Cafe Live Series AJSArrange Dodd. D. Kimball Dykes- Classical Guitarist 6 p.m.. Bldg 8 - Cafeteria Legal 292, Special Studies,2 credits Free admission Prerequisite: Permission. Arrang e Dodd,~37 Arrange D. Wednesday, January29 0 "Literature on Film" Movle Series "l'ess" based on a novel by Thomas LIBRARY TECHNICIAN Hardy. directed by Roman Polanski Artists-Lecture Center.Bldg 7 Libr 100, Effective useof the Library, 2 credits Showtimes:5 and 7 p.m. ~~02mooam T.Th 25506 WibOn, A Cost: S I .oo students, $2.00 general public Libr 102, Book Repair,2 credits Guest film critic after7 p.m. GPlO 94:30 pm Sat 25- 120 Reuffer. S. ~~ ~~ showing only. Note: Item GPJO meets January25. Feburay 1.8. 15. only. Mach 160, Divers Machining,5 credits Thursday. January30 0 Libr 131, &ginning Legal Reference, 1 credit Prerequisltt: Acceptancein Diving Pmgranl. Brown Sag Concert Series GPl2 Qarn.4:30pm Sat 22506 Holt/Dacres Kf343 1:304:40 pm MW 16-1 10 Brown, D. "Sabr" - Latin Salsa Group Note.... item GPJ 2 meersJanuary I I and 18 only; second meeting is I2 noon. Artists-Lecture Center.Bldg 7 a fleld trip. Free admission MARINE TECHNOLOGY Libr 176, Circulation Procedures,3 credlts Thursday. February 6 0 Mar T 1 10, Recompression Chamber Operations,zcredits GPl4 6aoopm.. Nan 25.566 jetunat 3, 9' ' ' "' Brown Bag Concert Series Prerequisite: CertlfledScuba Dluer/Chamber Operatof. Lab6aOopm . Wed m.SoE3; ,JaUft@,J. ' ., , '.. , "Pierymplezak Trlo" featurlng bagpipe, Talbot/GoolsbyKG~S Arrange banjo, fluteand piano synthesize1 Libr 177, Library Technical Services,3 credits Mar T 160, Fundamentals of Work Diving, 3 credits , -,.h,..: .. . ' ' . ' 12 noon. Artists-Lecture Center,Bldg 7 GP16 @fWOprn Tues 29.506 P' Prerequisite: MarT 150. ' mum as$& ' %.A ' . . (;. . Free admission .&.ab Waoprn KG28 8am-12:10 pm Frl AOI-101Goolsby, J. Tuesday, February 1 1 4 Libr 182, Audio-Visual iulaintenance,I credit Mar T 173, Marine Engines and Compressors, 2 credits Lecture by Jennifer James GPl8 Sat 25120 Stauffer, L Prerequisite:Mar T 172. No1 e... "Item GP 18 meets J 0 am.12 noon, February 22 and 9 am- "Directions for Improvement:A took a KG33 &1omam Frl A0 1 - 101 Shaufler, S. Perceptionsand Optimism' 4:30 pm March I and March 8. 7 p.m.. ArtlstsLecture Center, Bldg i Mar T 284, DivingBell Systems, 8 credits cost: 53.00 high school/college student1 Libr 200, Providing Information Services, s credits Prerequisite:Mar T 282 and 283. I 00 or permission. $5.00 general public Prerequlslte: Llbr KG37 1.3:Wpm MTWTh A0 1.10 1 'ralbot/Goolsby 'G-0 0mam Daily 25506 Wilson, h For ticket information call87&37 IO, ex1 535. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m Mar T285, Underwater Welding/Cuttinf&8 credlts Libr 2 1% Database Information Sources, 2 credits Prcrrequlslte:Mar T 283. Monday-Frlda) GP24 9330 W1lson.h pm sat 23506 KG41 &la55 am MTWTh AOl~lOl Goolsby/Talbot Note: GP24meefs Jorwury 28. Feburay I,8 and 15 only, Libr 2 15, Computer Applicatlons,3 credits GP22 loam MWF 25506 W1lson.A. Llbr 240, Cooperative Work Experlence,1.5 credits Prerequlsite: Permisslon.We paye 4 of rhls schedule.) Libr 240~Cooperative WorkExperience Seminar, I credit Pferequlslre: Permlsslon.(See Puge 4 of this schedule.)

WLnte :r Schedule 188 Hlghline Communlty Colleg Page .I Shaded courses are offered In the euenlng

c 1

C:oursc No. Course Title (:rt~cllrs ,986 Itc'tn So. 'I'imc IKir). t%hlg/HtIl IIIS~~UCI~J~ Minter Quarter MATHEMATICS Math 106. Finite Mathematics,:I credits (SI Activities Prtwquisitcn:hlc~rh IO 1 or ~~q~~kx~lt~~~f. con to) Math Laboratory: 'IF8 I cktw am hlWF 22-205 Enwtrom. 14. The following courses are offered in a selfpaced individualiztx1 IF85 7.8: 15 pm T,lh 17-IO 1 1 U'ec.lne,xlay. FebruaV I 2 lahratorysetting All courSesare variable credit; it is recommenclcd Literature on Film" MovieSeries that you register only for the number of credits you feel you can Math 120, Elements of Calculus, 5 credits (SI Prmquisift*:Ilfrrfh Io3 or I05. [Ksath in \'enice" tiirt*ctcri by L-uchino complete during thequarter. Coursesare continuous enrollment: ('isconti.txstxi on a story by Thomas you can regster for Math Labcoursesat any time during the quarter 'IF9 I 900 am Daily 1 7-104 Kavch. R. lann through March 7. Students must arrange their schedules with the IFW 7-9;mprn T.Th 17-104 Wright, F. rrtists-Lecture Center.Bldg i instructor during labhours which are from 8:ma.m. to 2:30 p.m. Math 124, Calculus, 5 credits E) ;howtimes: 5 and 7 p.m. Daily and 500 to 8:LK)p.m. MTWTh. Prerequisite: hfufh 103 or I 20. und 102. :ost: $1 .Oostudents/S2.(X)8eneral public Math 020, Pre-Algebra, 1.4 credits 'IF05 1000am Daily17-20 1 Newell. E. ;uest film critic after7 p.m. IGO3 Arrange Days 17-202 staff 'IF97 12- 1 :02 pm Daily 17- lo4 Morris. E. ,bowing only 1- 1- 7*9apm MW 17-201 -1- mnge 'Eve . 17-202 Newdl/Burke 1 Friday. February I4 Course includes Whole Numbers. Fractions.Language of Algebra. Math 125, Calculus, 5 credits (SI Jalentine's Day Dance Sets. Integers. Decimals, Percentsand other topics. Prerequisite: hfuth 124. and: to txannounced Math 022, Modular Beginning Algebra,1.5 credits IF02 1000am Daily 17.103 Frank, K. rime: 9 p.m. to 12 midnight 1-7 Arrange Days 17-202 staff 'IF04 1 2:oO la2 pm MTWF I 7-103 Newell. E. ,mation: Bldg 8 - Student Lounge lGog Am-' Eve 17.202 Newdl/L3urke IF043 ?empm MW 17-103 Plagge, R 1ost: to be announced Course includes Sets. Axioms, Integers. Solving Equations, Story Math 126, Calculus, 5 credits (SI b Tuesday. February 25 Problems, Polynomials,Factoring PolynomialFractions, Exponents. Prerequisitt*: hfufh 425. 'oetry Readingby Marjorie Homnwl Equations. Motion Problems. Inequalities.and Square Roots. lFlO 1o:mam Daily 17-lo 1 Haugliand. 1'. vlemberofNorthwest RenaissanceI'cms Math 031, Contracted Studies,1-5 credits I z noon. Artistslecture Cenrer. Bltlg 7 Math 220, Linear Algebra,s credits (SI 'ree admission Prerequisite: Permission. Prtwquisite: hloth I 20 or 124. IG11 Days: Arrange with a Math instructor. 'IF 14 9:(m am Daily I3107 Burke R. b tvednesday. February 20 1G13 EVtZAmn@€?with a Math instructor. Literature onFilnl" Movie Series Course is for special topics where material is available. but not Math 225, Calculus of Several Variables,5 credits (SI Woman In Lovc" directed by Ken formally set upasa regular scheduled class. Student and instructor Prerequisife: hfuttl 125. tussell will work out a mutually acceptable agreement. *IF18 I2:Cn1 :02 prn MTU'F 17-201 Walton. A. \rtists-lecture Center.Hkig 7 Math 131, Modular Intermediate Algebra, 1.5 credits (SI Math 230, Differential Equations,5 credits (SI ihowtimes: ci and i p.m. Prerequisite: Mutt1 2 1 or 22 or eyuiualenr. PrtJrvquisite:hfuth J 25. :est: S 1 .(K)studcnts/Sz.tx)denerulput)lic &est film critic after7 p.m. IG I5 Arrange ' Days 17.202 staff IF22 74330 pm T,Th 17.201 Haky. E. Ghowing only E17 Arrange Eve 17-20;? Ne.m?ll/Burke , Course includes Logic, Sets, Real Num..Complex Num.. Exponents. Math 240, Cooperative Work Experience, 1-5credits Prercquisife: Permission. fSve Pmge 4 of this schedule.) D Thursday. February 27 Abs. Value. Radicals. Polynomials.Factoring GraphingLin. Equa- =erfornling ArtsSeries presents tions, Inequalities.and Quadratic Equations. Math 240s, Cooperative Work Experience Seminar, 'The Last of the Red Hot Lovers". play Math 132, Modular Trigonometryand Analytic I credit ~y Neil Simon,performed by the Alpha- (Seer Puge 4 oj schedule,..) Geometry, 1-5credits (s) Prercquisitt': Permission. this ,mega Players Prerequisite: Mafh Io J or equiuufenr. 3 p.m..Artists-Lecture Center. Hldg 7 IG 19 Arrange Days 17.202 staff MEDICAL ASSISTANT 3ost: $3.00 high school/college students :la1 Am- Eve . 17-202 NW&/BUrke ;~.OOseniorcitizens/$5.00generalpublic Course includesAnalytic Geometry. Sine. Cosine.Harmonic Motion. Med A 162, Medical Records II,3 credits D Wednesday. MarchI2 Prerequisife: hfed A 160. Arcsine, Arccosine. Other Trig., Fun.. Triangles. Rotations, Reflec- 'Literature on Film" MovieSeries tions, and Conic Sections. CEO2 8-1 O:50 am Thurs 26.12 1 Warden. C. 'Blade Runner" based on novel by Math 141, Contracted Studies,1.5 credits (SI Med A 175, Terminology, Anatomy, Pathophysiology11, Philip Dick Prerequisite:Permission. 6 credits SrtistsLeCture Center,Bldg 7 IG23 Days: Arrangewith a Math Instructor. Prerequisite:hfed A 174. showtimes: 5 and 7 p.m. 4- 4- ~vemn~wth a;m&.f-dr+ *:':., .'.; ;:, :'.. ,.;. . '. .., .' CEO8 Y 1O:m am MWF 2612 1 Warden, C. Zest: S I.00students/S2.oogcnersl public Course is'for sgcial topi& where 'material Is available, but 'not CEO6 12-12:Wpm MTWF 216121 3uest film critic after 7p.m. formally set upasa regular scheduled class. Studentand instructor 11:1012:50pm Thurs 26121 ;howin8 only will work out a mutually acceptable agreement. Med A 176, Introduction to Medical Word Processing, 3 credits Mathematics, Classroom Style: CElO 8:OO am MWF 26-3 191 Warden, C. Math 02 I,Beginning Algebra,5 credits Med A 179, Medical Office Management,3 credits IF] I 8mam Dally 1 7.I03 Prerequisite: Sophomorein Med A Program. IF13 Qmam Daily 17-20 1 Walton, A. CE12 1-2:15pm T.Th 2612 1 Warden. C. IF15 11.mam Dally 17-201 Walton. A. IFI~12.1~~2 pm MTWF 22.205 Hendricks. R Med A 180, Pharmacology in the Medical Office, IF19 1:10-2:15pm MTWTh 17.201 FrankK. 2-3 credits A 1 74 or permission. :."~r=2r':":~pm'.~;;:;;,.y:;:m:::;::s', ::~7~~i,:..::..,::~h.,~~.. -:.:,,.. .' ;: .' Prerequisife: Med ...... :,,:., , . i ~,,, .>. ,. I , ., , . : . ., *-x,...... zi, . , , A .: . . . . . ,. ,,, ,- ...... CE14 5.1050am Tu= 2612 1 Hegge, D. Math 100, Appreciation of Mathematics, 5 credits (SI IF27 11mam Dally 1 3-I 07 Med A 182, Medical Office Therapeutic Relationships, 3 credits Math 101, Intermediate Algebra, s credits (SI Prerequisite: Med A 174. Prerequislte: Math 2 I or equlualenr. CEI~I 1.1 Imam MWF 2612 I Hegge, D. IF31 m~~am Daily 1 7-10 1 Haugland. T. IF= Qmam Dally 17-101Hogan, 6. Med A 186, Medical Clinical Procedures II,5 credits A 185. IF35 BOOam Daily 17- 103 MOW. E. PrerequlSife: Med CE 18 1-2:50 MWF 26121 D. IF37 1- am Dally I3 107 Plagge. R. pm Hegge. IF38 11mam Daily 17. IO1 EnLfstrom, R Med A 188, Exit Skills Testing, I credit IF41 12-1002pm MTWF 17.101 Haugland T. Prerequisite: Cornpleflon of Med A Coursework IF43 I: 102x10 Dm CEZO Arrange 2612 I Warden/Hegge

MUSIC MUSk AaMU8hTheory#,3credWs(H) . merqulslte: marslc IOI M&d~cummenndhenr in MU& I 14.

Music 105, Histof)' Of JWZ, 3 credits (ti) a12 wmam MWF 4- 109 NOrclal,M.

CUM 7*1CkOOp87'l p,:.'.. -.Wad....,,, ,.:*:*1- " Nordal, M. Music lo&,History of Rock Muslc, 5 credlts (HI *GJl6 I Imam Daily e104 Fish, E. Music 1 I I,Music Appreclatlonto 1800,5 credits (HI 'GJ I8 1000Bm Dally e 109 Nordal, M. Music 1 I2, Music Appreclatlon-20th Century,5 credits (HI 'a20 Oam Dally 4 101 VOlleS. G.

Wlnter Schedule 1- Hlghllne CommunltyCollege! Shuded courses &re ojjered In the ewnlny. Paw 43

C c

Course Na Course Tltle credlls COL Women's Programs Item No. TIme Day Bk18/Rm Imlllctor -item AW Cost Workshops Thefollowing classes are combined: Nurs 232, Psychosocial Conceptsin Nursing V, 3 credits Off and Classes, Free Music 1 13, Sight-Singingand Ear Training 2 credits prerequisite: ~urs23 1; must be taken concurrently with Nus 2 13. Prer Counseling and Job GJ22 1Oam T.Th 4- 101 Fish. E EI341 Arrange Ray. B. CF Em5 Arrange Ray, B. Readiness Assistance Music 1 14, Sight-Singingand Ear Training,2 credits Off Prerequisite: h?usic1 13. Nurs 281,292,293, Independent Study, i-3 credits mer 1'0 regster for any of the classes listed ~~24IO am T.Th 4- 101 Fish. E. Prerequisite: Permission. CF below. or to schedule an appointment Arrange with hi. Wroe-Sussman. for counseling orjob readiness assist- Off 1 16. 2 credits ance, please call the Women's Center at Music Class Pian0 - &ginning. prer GJ26 1 imam T.Th e 101 Voiles. G. c2. ;: 87'8-37' IO. extension 340. OCEANOGRAPHY (1," c GJ28 12mnoon T.Th e 10 1 NordaLM. rt- Single, Head of GJ30 7amprn Mon el01 V0lleS;G Ocean 100. Survey of Oceanography,5 credits (SI ! CF IC42 mam Daily 1 3.106 Chapman, D. Music 130, Vocal Ensemble,3 credits .. .."CF. Household Workshop Note... item IC42 has one additional hour to be arranged eachweek ::.cfr Mondays. €Em to f390 p.m. Prerequisite: Permission. GJ3 1 1200 noonDaily e 109 Voiles. G. i.$33 January 6 - March 10 S 10.00 Fee OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Building 22. Room 108 Music 138, Jazz Ensemble, 2 credits off Instructor: Nan Smith Prerequisite: ~udition. prec Thefollowing classes are combined: CF This workshopis specifically designedfol ~~327-10pm Mon el04 F&,E Off 052, Shorthand Refresher,2 credits CF coping with the responsibilities necessary Prerequisite: Knowledgeof Gregg shonhand theory. to manage a household Music 146, Popular Music Performance,1 credit CF GJ~I 2m noonMW 4104 Fish. E. CF03 9marn MWF 263196 Burr. R CF Topics will include ,$$!i? Budgeting financial managemenl Music 152, Wind Ensemble, 2 credits Off 053, Shorthand Refresher,3 credits ?"&- Consumer awareness Prerequisite: Knowledgeof Grew shorthand rheory. ..: <.A ., ,:... -36 7-1ompm Wed , 4104 Fish.E 0 Leisure timeusage CF05 marn MWF 26-319d BUrr.R. Off rn Time managemenl Music 170, Private Instruction, 1-2 Variable credit Prer 0 Parenting Prerequisite: Permission. Off 082, Keyboardingfor Microcomputers,3 credits Cl- Home managementVoiles. Arrange shortcuts GJ38 G. For Students with no previous typing experience. 0 Home and car maintenance CF07 8mSm Daily 263 Ish Ekern. L Note 0 Networking and support systems Music 181 , CiaSS Voice, 2 credits Note: ftemCFo7 meets Jan 6 ro Feb 2 I, GJet 1mam T.Th 41w Voiles, G. Off Job Club Music 186, Women's Choral Ensemble,2 credits Off 093, Typewriting Review, 3 credits Prer 2230 &so Tuesdays. to p.m, GJ4.0 l000am MWF 4-104 VOileS. G. Prerequisite: Knowledgeof keyboard. CF January 14 - March 4 No Fee CFll 1 I..00am Daily 263196 Ekem. L. 1, Off Building 2 Room 207 Music 202, Advanced Music Theory II,2 credits (HI CFa3,7*sprm . ;, ,. . ..-. . 2&3#gh ..T&&A.."-'.'1 ..;.-.. -. .... Instructor: Paulette Stochel Prerequisite: Music20 1. Prer 'GJ42 9:oo am T.Th 4.109 Nordal, M. No credit will be given for any course In the typewriting This club is designed for those wantingtc sequence if the student has completed an equivalent course: learn effective job search strategies.YOL se can join the club at any time-just drop In NURSING Off 101, &ginning Typewriting,5 credits The first hour every week will consist0' CF21 imam Daily 263 1 sd Smith, S.L. GO' instruction In the following areas: getting HOL Coursesateopenonly tostudentsadrnittedto the Nursing Program. m.?+a.m. ,:..... '. :'...I . 2&31,9Ct. -.", . , . i' ::..,..:. motivated and organized, identifying you] ...... , ..-. on E skills and abilitles, breaking into the hidderNurs 102, Nursing Process in Illness I,4 credits Off 102, Intermediate Typewriting 5 credits sche job market and marketing yourself or Prerequislre: Nurs 1 J 1. 1 2 1. 13 1. prerequisite Off J o 1 or equivalent and type 30 w.p.m. clas paper and in person. The second hourwil EB11 ArrangeMon €b 108 Johnson. J. CF29 9mam Daily 263 Ish Smith, S.L. be supervised laboratory time to: recorc Arrange Fli 9201 Johnson. J. 'CF3r 11mam Daily 263 1 Qh Newell. J. your daily job searchgoals with otherpal ticipants. share informationand job lead! Nurs 103, Nursing Process in Child Bearing,4 credits Off 103, Advanced Typewritings credits Off with other participants, and obtain practlct Prerequisite: Nurs1 1 1. 12 1. 13 1. prerequisite: Off io2 or equiua!ent and type 40 w.p.m. Prer and feedback with regardto your new jot EB13 Arrange s 109 Satterberg. C. CF33 mam Daily 263 191 Saginski. J. CH! search technique Nurs 106A Math/Nutrition For Nurses, I credit Thefollowing classes are combined: Off Separation-Divorce Prerequisite:Nurs 1 05; must be raken concurrently with Nurs I 02 Off 102, Intermedlate Typewriting, 5 credits Prer and Nurs I 12. CH! Support Group Prerequislte: Off 10 1 or equivalent and type 30 w.p.m. A rrange Johnson.E615 Arrange J. cp~.~..7~,:~.$ -. :..:..,,;....~m:,:..,.. ,~&?JX@; ,..,; m,~:.;.:;:; ;::;..:., ...... :..gt- , ,.. Frlday, 1cM)o am. to 12- noor ...... ,. *. , .'... \. ' ' .. . .. , i , . ., I. .. ., . i ., . >.. Off January 17 - March 7 No Fa Nurs 106B, Math/Nutrition For Nurses,1 credit Off 103, Advanced Typewriting 5 credits CH! Building 6, Room 20 1 Prerequisire: Nurs 1 05; must be raken concurrently with Nurs J 03 Prerequislre: Off J 02 or equivalent and type 40 w.p.m. Beverly Bumand Roy Selvage and Surs 1 13. Off CP43 7- pm. .. . ,-.'I' ..,.. . :'.. .) ;: ::; :?*m ::. . :: 2q$'a. -.:w;-j; : .:. :,Y:.:...:;. ; .; j ..,',7: Counselor3 EBSatterberg,17 Arrange C. Prer CH! The group will focus on emotional feellng Nurs 1 12, Nursing Practicum, 5 credits Off 108, Business Machines,3 credits of despalr. disappointment, revenge, retal Prerequlslte: GenerlcADN program admlsslon. Contlnuous enrollment. Off atlon. hopelessness and helplessness.A EBIQ Arrange 262 19/ Johnson/Lewsley/ CF45 1CMx) am Dally 26319e Burr, R Prer time to mourn what was hoped for.and ti Hosp. Layhon CF47 1 1 m am Daily 263 1Qe Smith, S.h CH( realize that the hopewill not be. A majc emphasis on the need to develop a ne\ Nurs 1 13, Nursing Practicum, 5 credits Off 1 12, Office Procedures,5 credits Off orientation to Me. and to focus diredon on Prerequlsite: NursJ I I;Generic ADN program admission. CF40 lmpm MT,Th 26.3 191 ' Newell, J. Prer for the futurc EB2 1 Arrange 26-2 19q;;g;g/ Lab 1.3~pm Wed 263 191 Newell. J. CHI Slgn up In person in theCounseling Cente H-p. Off Bulldlng4 Off 125, Word Processing Fundamentals,4 credits Nurs 122, Common Alterations and Threats, 2 credits Prerequlslte: Off J 0 J or equiuulenr. Prer Women From Horn( Prerequislte: Nurs 10 I. CFSl imam MTWTh 263 loh Smith, SA CkI ~~251.300 pm Thurs 263 I5 SatterberLVJohnson to Worl Off 130, Secretarial Machine Transcription, 5 credits Mondays andWednesday! Nurs 132, Psychosocial Conceptsin Nursing If, 3 credits Prerequlslte: Off J 25 and type 50 wpm. 12ato 230 p.n Prerequlslte: Nurs J 3 I. CFD 1 1 am-12:2s pm MWF 26.3101 BU~,R January 20 - February le S 10.00 Fe ~~271o12mpm Thurs23.2 1 1 b Hughes,M. Bulldlng lo, Room 10 24m pm Wed 26213(1/8and3/12only) No credlt wlll be given for any course in the shorthand Instructor: Camllle Braune Note... Item Et327 has 9 addirlonal hours to be arranged. Sequence If the student has completed anequivalent course: The class Is designed for thewoman wh Nurs 202, Nursing Process in lllnesss 111,3 credits Off 152, Shorthand Dictation,5 credits has been at home and finds she choose Prerequlsite: Nurs201 and 202; must be raken concurrently wlth Prerequlslte: Off 151, type 40 wpm. or concurrent enrollment In or must go to work. ThIs class facilltates th Nurs 2 J 2, typing; day students musf take concurrentlywlth Off 153. transition fromhome to wor EB2Q Arrange Cooper/Hutton CF55 mam Dally 26319d Bun, R el+ Actlvities and discussions to promotea fer EI33 1 Arrange Cooper/Hutton Ing of self,worth wlll Include: stressma Off 153, Shorthand Transcription,2 credlts agement, priority and value clartflcaUo Nurs 2 12, Nurslng Practlcum,3 credits Prerequlslte: Off 15 1. type 40 w.p.m. or concurrent enrollment In decislon making,goal settlng, assessingtP Prerequlslre: Nurs 2 J I. typlng;day students must take concurrentlywlth @f 152. job market and howIt relates to your ski1 EB33 Arrange Hap. Hutton/Cooper/ CF57 8mam T.Th 2631Qd Bun, R The course will examlne Interperson Hlnze commwrlcatlons,wtrlchwlllLnchdeasec Off 162, Legal Typewritinl& 5 c-. ,-me -0 ' .-iHu*/ *. 't ', , ;* ::;, '. . ln@"n -e Ty~e39 W-P-,~,:.. . nvcmtralnlng and paslttve '. ' <'tBnZe. . nlt:dasswlllbecond"€isUpanhr - CFW fcrh00am w,~.;; 9erta.. wm 1, .. '. non.threatenlng atmostpher Nurs 2 13, Nursing Practicum,3.5 credits Off 163, Legal Machine Transcrlptlon, 3 credits prerequisite: Nurs J 3 I,J 32, J 33 and 23 J. Prerequlsite: Ojf J 30 and J 62. EB37 Arrange MY/Mm=Y/ CF61 Arrange 263 1 Sg BagnSkl/BUtr Stewart EB3Q Arrange RaY/Rafn=Y/ Off 166, Legal Secretarial Procedures, 3 cred~ts StMn Prerequlslte: off I 6s. 7&oagem.;','.. ~,~~;~;.~:~i~,~;.~~~~,,~,~;~~~~~~~~~~ .X1? :i A ..,,'.'*,., . .l*. *.' ...,.,,*.,,.::, :"::,* ,,.. *. *&..&,,-, ' < I ,* Winter Schedule 188 Hlallne Communlty Collq pwR 1 honors option - see page 4: * "1 * ,, ' ' 'Holm

c Course NO. Course Tllle credits Item Na Tlme my wm ~nstwtor Women’s Programs conk) Off 204, Memory Power Typewriting,2 credits Off 102D, Intermediate Typewriting,I credit 2reer Decision Making prerequisire: Ofl102 or equiualent. Prerequisite: Ojf IOZA-Cor equivalentand 30 w.p.m. CF65 Arrange Days 26319g Bum, R CH63 ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A Zmphasls on Career Zhange Off 205 Electronic Typewriting 2 credits Off 102E Intermediate Typewriting,I credit Vednesdays 6soo to us0 plerequisite: Olf 102 or equiualent. Prerequisite Olf 102A-0or equivalent and30 w.p.m. pm. anuary 22 March 5 ~~67ArrangeDays 263I= BagLf&k J. CH64 ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard, A - areer Assessment Tool Fee: S2!%m Off 207. Xerox 860 Word Processor.s credits Off 103& Advanced Typewriting,I credit plus S 10.00 Class Fee Prerequisite Off f 03 Prerequisite: Ojj 102A-Eor equimlent and 40 w.p.m. lulldlng 2 1, Room 205 5.i~1-am Daily 263198 Smith, SA CH67 mnge FWC 203 Leonard. A nstructoc Mlchael Grublak ‘“Ch Imam Daily 2631OgEkem, L Ills workshop is designed for tho% stu- Off 1038, 1 credit CF75 11mam Daily 263 ISg E@nSki. J. Advanced Typewriting lents who wlsh to explore occupational Prerequisite O/f I a3~or equivalent and40 w.p.m. Ind eductional optionsor who wish to CHM ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A. nake a guided change in career direction. Off 1036 Advanced Typewriting 1 credit itudents will be taught skills in self. Prerequisite: Off 103A-Bor equivalent and 4O w.p.m. Issessment. career search, risk taking and Off 2 10, Wang 01s-50 Word Processor, 5 credits lecision making Non-traditional career CHGB AnangeFWC 203 Leonard, A prerequisite; Off I 03. bptions for women willbe discussed A CFB~oarn Daily 263 1- Smith. SA Off 103D, Advanced Typewriting,1 credit lpecial focus of this workshopshall be on CFSS Imam Daily 26319g Ekem, L I Prerequisite:Off 103A-Cor equlualent and40 w,p.m. :hanging careers.It is designed for those CF87 1 Imam Daily 263188 Baginski, J. CH7O ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard, A =ling stuck in a dead end or job. for those but of work becuase thereis no demand Off 103E Advanced Typewriting,I credit Dr their current job. Prerequisite:Ofj 103A-Dor equivalent and 40 w.p.m. CH7 I Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. lob ReadinessWorkshop Off 2 12, WordStar on the AppleIle, 5 credits ‘or Displaced Prerequisite Off 103 and permission. Off 1WA, Electronic Printing Calculator,1 credit CHBS ArrangeDaysFWC 203 Leonard, h CH74 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A . domemakers only dondays and Wednesdays. Nore Class meetsat the FederalWay Cenrer ojf campus. Off 108B. Electronic Display Calculator,1 credit 1 m to 3xlO p.m. CH75 Arrange WC203 Leonard. A 2ebruary 3 March 5 No Fee 2 1% 860,3 credits - Off Records Managementon Xerox 3ullding 4, Gold Room Prerequisite:Off 207. Off 1OSC, iOKey Calculator,I credit nstructoc Leslie lee CM 12.00noon MWF 263 1Qg Baginski. J. ~~76ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A rhis workshopis designed for those who Off 29 1, 283, Special Studies,I, 3 credits Off 1WA. Machine Transcription,1 credit lave been full-time homemakers and who Prerequisite Permission. (Seepage 4 of this schedule) Prerequisite: Type 50 w.p.m.and Off I25 or equivalent. nust now become self-supporting duea to CHSOArrange FWC 203 Leonard, A :hange In circumstances. suchas divorce, kath of a spouse. or other loss of family Self-paced Office Lab= Off t30B, Machine Transcription,I credit name. Prerequisite: Type 50 w.p.m.and Off I25 or equivalent - What is means to be a dlsplaced GO TO THE FEDERALWAY CENTER TO SCHEDULE YOUR CLASSCH8 I ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A. HOURS ON THE SAME DAY YOU REGISTER. Hours are scheduled homemaker on a firstcome. firstservedbask Plan aboutone hour to check in. Off 1% Machine Transcription,I credit b Determining Interests. aptitudes andskills B Goal setting anddeclsion making schedule hours, view slide/ tape orientation arid purchasebooks All Prerequisite: Type 50 w.p.m.and Off I25or equivalent. D Selfesteem and selfconfidence building classes are offeredat FWC. ROOM 203. from 9x30 a.m.4:00p.m. and CH82 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. D What’s available in vocational training day through Thursday,and 9ma.m.-1 2:oonoon AVAILABLE AT FEDERAL WAY CENTERONLY. Off imD, Machine Transcription,1 credit program Prerequisite: Type 50 w.p.m.and Off 125 or equivalent. D TfanSlating experiences at home into Oif 043A Typewriting Skillbuilding 2 credits CHB3 ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A. marketable skills Prerequisite: Knowledge of’keyboard. B Informational interviewing D How to use the phone to develop CHS ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard, A Off 130E. Machine Transcription,I credit Prerequisite: Type 50 w.p.m.and Ofl I 25 or equiUalm. opportunities Off 043B Typewriting Skillbuilding,I credit CH84 ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A D Preparing a resume/skill sheet Prerequisite: Knowledgeof keyboard. D How and whereto look for work CHS ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard,A. Off 138& Filing and Records Management,I credit The workshop will provide ongoing job CHSS ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard, A. %arch support and employmentleads. Off 101A, BeginningTypewriting 3 credits CHS AlmngeFWC 203 Leonard,A. Off 1388, Filing and Records Management,1 credit Prerequisite: 01- I38A. Exploring HigherPaying Off 101 B, Beginning Typewriting,2 credits CH8B ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard.A. Jobs and Non-Traditional Prerequisite:Off IOI A or equiwlent. CHS~ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard,A. Off i38C, Filing and Records Management,1 credit Career Options Prerequisite;Ojj 138A.B. Wednesdays, 5so to 730 p.m. Off lOZ& Intermediate Typewriting,I credit CH~Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. February 5 - March 18 $10.00 Fee Prerequisite:Ojj I o I AB or equivalent and30 wep.m. Bullding 2 1, Room 206 CH~ArrangeFWC 203 Leonard. A Instructor:Anita Graham This workshopis designed to encourage 1028, I credit PARENT EDUCATION Off Intermediate Typewriting, women to examine a wide range of career Prerequisite Ofj I O2A or equiualent and30 w.p.m. ~llParent Educalion classes ure continuous enrollment. alternatlves. frompmfwlonal to skilled CH~IArrange FWC 203 Leonard, A. trades. Parnt 040, Career Parent Education,3 credits Off 102C, Intermediate Typewriting,1 credit Prerequisite: Permission. 0 Selfassessment of personalskills and Off 102A.B 30 interests Prerequisite: or equlualent and w.p.m. KD72 LKW) 1 lm am T,Th 22.104 0 Exploration of a variety of careers that CH62 Arrange FWC 203 Leonard, A Note. item KD72 ruition. .. hus no aren’t traditional and canearn you more ’ money 0 Apprenticeship and unlon opportunities 0 Training opportunities at Highline CommunltyCollegeandotherinstitutions Purchase an Education 0 Presentations from women successfuUy employed In these flelds Gfft Certificate! 0 Vislts to interesting Job sites h Overcoming Your Give a gift of education to that Special Person! Anxiety About Math .+- Gift certificates for$5.00 or more maybe purchased from the Registrar, Highllne Community Thursday, February 8 (1 sesslon only) College. These certificates may be &.for payment of tuition, books and supplies, or 3xJOto!%mprn NoFee oncampus parking. For your convenience,gift certificates ma be purchased in person at the Buildlng 32, Room 107 Registration Center, by telephone(87&37 10; Ext. 2441, or malY using the formbelow. Instructor: Ruth Hendrlcks Ruth HendrlcksLs a math instructor and Payment maybe made by Mastercharge/Vlsa, cash, check or money order. COMdlnator of HlghUne CommunityCob lege’s Math Department. She can show you how to overcome your fear of math and experlence mathsuccess so you know you can do It. You wlll also learn about the manyresources on campus and In he community that can help you. even U you are at the most level

.Winter Schcdule 1868 Hlghllne Communlty -11- page!= .. . Women's Programa mnt.1 Orientation Workshop I for Re-Entry Students COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL PROGRAM Wednesday, January ( I session only: WINTER QUAFkTER 1886 EM)OtO12?00nOon NOFa cooperative -hods supervised by HIghline Community Activities tor the chUd Include pnobsem soiving creative my. Bulldlng4,Gold Room college In Swthwest Klng county are nonprofit and serve the Facllltator: sandy Curth dual function of pnwlding.sodallzlngexperience for young /-. This workshopb spedflcally deslgnedfa children and of helping parents to guide theirown chudren i-. those who areconsidering returning tc ChUdrentypicallyattendapreschodseveraldaysaw~kfora Additional informationIsavallarble from Charlotte SUvemran, . community college after having beer few hours Individual preschools determinewhat the tuitionwill Preschod coordinator. 87637 lo.at. 46 I or from the Director d away fromxhod for sevefal years 'TtK be for participants to pay for a teacher and supplies Parents ParentEducatlonatHi8hlineCommunityCdleSe.87&371aext. workshop will Include suchtopics as attend a monthly parents' education class in addltlon to partid- 473. 0 The communitycdlege cnvlronmen paring in thechildren's classmom. 0 Financial conskieratiom 0 support services offered to the studen 0 Reglstratlon andadmission proms 0 HOW 10 insure: aSuccessful Cdlw experiencx SOW LAKECOLLEGE HIGHWNE FUVERTON 0 Asessing yourskills 3 year ob T.Th 930.1 Is0 3yeardds MWF €k0011.00 o 12months Thus I2:452:4s 0 mmpus toul 4 yearolds TWTh 12~2:30 4veardds MWF 12m2.m 12-18months Mon . 9301 1s BWh-up 12-24months Wed 73m8:4O pm BURIENGREGORY HEIGHTS SHOREWOOD' I&%months Wed ~3011m 0 Overview of Hlghllne's program offering! 3yearolds . MTW €k1511:15 93011m 3 year dds Th.F 2-3 year olds Fri 923Ch11m 4yearolds MTW 1ck1512:15 4yeardds MTW 030lllm Job Readiness Services 2.3 yearolds Tues7$)0.8:40 Dm Our Job Developer, Paulette StocheLcar DECATUR-RAINBOW'S END 3eyearo~s mu= 7aomaoprn work wlth you onan individual basls tc 3 year olds T,Th 9.30.1 130 infantToddler Groups Mdel help you wlth your job search.Call thr 4yearOlds MWF 93011:30 PreXhoOl Frl 12530234) Women's RWmCenter. 878-37 10 esyeardds MlWTh 123Cb3aO Bow LAKE extenslon 340. for an appointment. No fix 2-3 year oids MW 9.301 1:30 FUVERTON D ES MOINES-ZENITH DES 012 months Fri IcM)012rn Counseling/Advising 3 year olds T,Th 9301190 BUFUEN 2-3year olds T,Th 95301 130 Services year 4 olds TwTh 12:302:30 2-3 year dds Th,F 9301130 Our counselors. Beverly Baum andMiti FEDERAL WAY DES MOINES Working/SingleParent * Graham. can advlse you about youracz 3 year olds T.Th 9301130 I2-18 months Thurs 9m1I:XI Preschool'Education demic concernsand counsel you abou 4 year olds MWF 95011:30 1624 months Tues 920 I 1% personal Issues. Call for an appointmenl 2-3 Year dds MW 95011:30 HIGHWNECOLLEGE 878.37 IO, extenslon 340. No fee HIGHLINE-DISCOVERY 2" years Mon cm~moopm 5 year olds MTW 12333.00 FEDERAL WAY 012 months Wed 9:301130 Women's Social WILDWOOD 12- I8 months Fri 9-1 13 3 ymr olds T,Th 9301Is0 1&24 months Mon 9.301 1%) Activity 4yyeardds TWTh 93011m 2-3 year olds T,Th 99011% > 3 year olds T,Th 1m3m 2-3 year olds WF 9:30-11m The Women's Center staff Invite youjolt to 2-3 year olds Mon 9.301 1:30 them for an evening of fun and gettingt( H.CC SOUTH CAMPUS e 13, know each other 3 year OldS T.Th 9301130 Potluck/Theate, 4 year olds TWTh I2:452:45 I .. I Hlghllne Campus eo0 p.m . I Thursday, February27.1~81 We'll meet at 6ao p.m. to share a potlucl 'HILOSOPHY P E 178, Coaching Swimming, 2 credits dinner before the play.At 7.m we'll walk EElS 1:IOZ.oOpm T,Th 22.207 0tphan.M. on campus, tosee Nell Simon's "Last of thc 'hi1 100, Introduction to Philosophy, s credits (H) Red Hot Lovers",put onby the Alphi SDS 8mam Dally 10201 ROY, M. P E 180, Water Safety Instructor, 3 credits I EE171:102CMlprn MWF 29105 Broomell. E Omega Players.This is a comedy about 'hi1 1 10, Ethical Systems and Moral Decisions, good dtlzen whodeckle that for once11 (Towel Fee S2.m his llfe he'll be "bad"- but can't qulte pull 1 5 credits (H) off. TlcketsW be 53.00 (buy them atthc potluck). Please call W&37 I0. extensior .. . . . Fitness and Conditioning 340 to let usknow If you canpartldpatc 1 IS, 5 credits 'hi1 Reasoning and DecisionMaking, Thefolloiulng clcrsses are and for more Informatlor GD38 11aOamDaily 10201 Jones, D. comblned:' GD40 12.102pm MTWF10201 Jones, D. P E 104, Body Conditioning - Beginning I credlt (Towel Fee $2~) Support Group 'hi1 120, Formal wc, s credits EE02 amam T,Th 28-101 Command. M. 'ferequlslte Moth 2 I or equlualenr. for Women I OD42 1:102m prb Dally 10201 Plerce, T. P E 209, Body Conditioning- Intermedlate, credit Ekwerly Baum, Counselol (Towel Fee $2~0) Thls weekly women's support group pn 'hi1 130, Introduction to Western Philosophers, EEOC-am T,Th 2&101 Command, M. 5 credits (HI vides opportunity to shwe fedngs, COI 124, I credit GW -am Daily 10201 mtw,B. P E lndivldual Condltlonlng Beginning cems. proMemsand sdutlona The gtuq (Tourel Fee S2m) willbearesourcefordedslonmalclngan E- warn T,Th 2& 101 mmand, M. tmnsitlonlng call 8783t to, extension 34 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' for Elme and date! P E 224, lndlvldual Condltloning - Intermediate, I aedit U 200 series owlses are sophomore level. ITowd Fee $2~0) EEOB Qaoarn T,m S101 Corllmnd.M. SpeclalOfferlngFromWomen'sPrograms dOTE: $250 Towel Fee is one charge per quarter only (none , efundabk), women's TheJil~ClU$!WSOtE!CXXnbh& Self Defeme Course PE lW,lsodyCondltlonln& I ctedit Thursdays, 7a0 to Gmo pm. rheory: mueJ Fee 52m January 16- February 20 EElO cM)oam MW 2&101 -E @ sullding 4, Gold Room Msoo Fee E 100; Personal Health Sclence,3 credits Instructor from Alternatives To Fear, E- @.warn MWF 22.237 C0mf"i.M. P E 204, Body Condltlonlng (For Those Over Age 30). 7 Thlsslx-weekcavaelnselfdefenscforwomen EEOS -am MWF 32-201 C0mfI'Wld.M. I &t covers a range of topics desrgned to prepare MWF 22.207 HatTiSWhE tTml Fee 52s) you IO both a- and reslstattemptsat sexual Eel2 Qdmarn MW 28101 BnxnnelLE assault. There Is Umlted enrollment for thls workshop. please call the Women's Center, P E 134, lndlvldual Condltlonlng1 credit 87&37 Io, exrenslon .w,to ensure a place! In a E 160, Standard First Aid Personal Safety,3 credlts ~TowlFee $2.50) the workshop. Some hlghllghts d the work- EE2 1 8.00 am MWF 22.202 Orphan,M. EEI4 6M)Oam 28101MW Broomell,E shop are: EE33 Qmam MWF 22.202 Orphan, M. P 224, I 0 Bask lnformatlon about sexual assault 0 EE25 mooam MWF 22.202 BfaMIIeU. E. E Individual Condltionln& ctedlt Breaking out of hdds 0 Tochnlques for felllng (Towel Fee $250) safely. Acquaintance mpeend It'spreventlon EEl6 Oam MW 28101 B~~)mell,E. 0 stmteges of sulf protmtlon 0 offensive self defense techniques 0 special lechnlques for a E 165, Coachin# Running Events,2 credlts use Inclose quarters. from the ground bed.or BE01 1:102mpm MW 22-207 McCont'laUghfi?y,D.

Wlnter Schedule leer Hlghllne Communlty Collegr

c Course No. Course Title acdlts ItemNa TLm my ~JQB/R~ I- Vee Brown E3ag Series The/dkMl?ingclasses are OOMblnad: ,. TheJrollowing clcrsses are ctnnbine& P E 1- Body Conditioning - Beginning, 1 credit P E 1mJazz Dance - Reginning 1 credit )OfSpecial Interest (7'-l Fee 5250) (Towel FeeS250) EE#) 11marn MW 28.101 C0mt"landM. EE70 ICkOOam T,rn 28-101 Perry. L. o Women" ponsoredby Women's Programs P E.#)+. Body Conditioning - Intermediate, I aedlt P E 209, Jazz Dance - Intermediate. I cfedit 'uesdays,12mru30n- 1mp.m. (Tourel Fee $250) (Towel FeeS2.50) muary 21 February 25 ~~2211mam MW 2& 10I Command. M. EE31 1oaOam r.m 2& 101 Perry. L - /-. ullding 4, Gold Roam i. . . P E 124, lndividual Conditioning- Beginning I credit P E 108, Jazz Dance - Beginning I credit muary 2 I A (ToWel Fee $250) (Towel Fee 5250) Money Management E- rfmam . MW 28.101 Command. M. EE35 11mam T,Th 28-101 Pet?y.L Wwl SrewtlR. ACcOUnr Execuriue. rudenrial Sclche P E 224, Individual Conditioning - Intermediate, I credit P E 208, Jazz Dance - intermediate, I credit Iformadon to help youknow how to take (TU1Fee S2.50) (Towel FeeS2.50) wney from what you've earned and E- 11.mam MW a101 C3mmnd.M. EE37 llmam T*Th 28-101 Perry.L lake it grow. while at thesame Urne rak- 18 advantage of tax benefits. Instructor will Thefollowing classes are combined: New Investing alternatives thatwill give ou the best use of your money now while P E 104, sody Conditioning - Beginning I dit Ireparing fora secure financial future (Towel Fee $250) iUllng retlrement. EE30 12mn00n T,Th 2s 10I Command. M. anaury 28 P E 204, sody Condit!oning - Intermediate, I credit startlng a Home Based Buslntss (Towel Fee $2.50) ferry Konarski. CM. mrerprlses. ~~321200 noon T,Th 2s 101 Command M. kueloper of Giiman Vfliage 'ersonal. financial and famllyconsidem P E 134, Individual Conditioning - F3eginning I credit omfor starting a business venture out of (TwlFee $2.50) Thefollowing classes are combined: 'our home. E- 12mnoon T,Th 2& 10I Command. M. P E 1 1 I, ~azzAerobic Dance- Beginning I credit ~TaoelFee 5250) rebruary 4 P E 224, Individual Conditioning - Intermediate, I credit EE43 QaOam TeTh 2&101 Perry,L 1 Self Presentatlon (TWlFee 5250) dorgan McBrlde Owner of Morgan McBride EE38 12AlOnoon T,Th 2& IO 1 Command, M. P E 211, Jazz Aerobic Dance- Intermediate, 1 credit ionsulring and Training Firm (Towel Fee5250) aucatbn and technicalskills are helpful. E-5 9.00am T.rn 2&101 Perry.L )ut you needto be able to make your tal- Thefollowing classes are combined: :nts andSW visable through the way you P E 104, sody Conditioning - EWginning, I credit mk act andspeak Learn how to use (Towel Fee $250) ThefoUaving classes are combined: mven techniques, Including visualization EE~Omange 2& 101 Command, M. P E 1 1 1, Jazz Aerobic Dance- Fjeginning, I credit md affirmation. to gain the confidence you (Towel Fee $2.50) ~eedto present yourself wellto others. P E 204, Body Conditioning Intermediate, I credit - Em7 8mpm T.Th 88-101 Pew. L 'ebruary I I (Tbwll!Fee $250) P E 2 1 1, Jazz Aerobic Dance Intermediate, 1 credit b Women's Health Maintenance - E-2 mans 26%I 0 I Command, M. - Your 1.000 Mile Check-up (Towel Fee523) daw Lou Holland. Coordinator. P E 124, Individual Conditioning - Beginning I credit EEee 8.00pm T.Th 2&101 Petl'yDL (Towel Fee $250) ,leaitbSeruices at Hlghllne Communiry =Ollege, eertiped Registered Nurse EW Arrange 28- Io1 Command, M. ~~~ "" ~ ~~ Thefollowingclasses arecombined: Nhat you shouldbe doing to maintain What , ' P E 224, Individual Conditioning - Intermediate, I credit P E 1 14, FMdminton/Pickleball - EWginning I credit /our health - whatever your age. (Towel Fee S2.W) (Towel Fee 52.50) ests do you need?what imrnunlzatbns? I EECBmnge 28-101 Command. M. ._ EEI~-.am M-W 28-10 I McConnau-y, D. -low often?A tlme to ask any questions md recelve answers from a health care P E 3-14. Badminton/PicklebalI - Intermediate, I credit xofessional Thefollowing classes are combined: (Towel Fee$2.50) Zebruary I8 P E 106, Slim and Trim - Beginning I credit EElG -am MW 2s- 10 I MCConnaughey, D. b Asserting Yourself Oauel Fee $2.50) (The Key To Being Heard) EESO8mam T,Th 2& 10 I BroomeU E. The following classes are combined: sue Stipe. Assertiveness Tminer. Ylghline Communiry cor lege^ Masters in P E 206, Slim and Trim Intermediate, I credit - P E 1 16, Karate - E3eginning. I credit Sounsellng PrivateCounseling Pnactice (Tourel Fee $2.50) ITounel Fee S2.50) You do have a right to be heard and taken EE~Z8mam T,T~ 2&101 SroomeU IF, EES~marn MW 28-101 P4akauye.G. seriously. Learn communlcatlonskills that P E 2 16Karate Intermediate. 1 credit will lead to responsible assertive behavior P E 134, I credit - Water Exercise - Beginning, (Towel Fee S2.50) 3ndenable youto express your needs. (Towel Fee S2S) EE!!53 eOOarn MW 28-101 Nakauye, G. state your oplnlonsand dlsagree without EESC ]Imam T,Th 28105 BrOOt'neUE ieellngguilty.

. ~~~~~~ February 35 P E 135, Swim For Fitness - Beginning 1 credit Thefollowing c!& are combined: (Tauel Fee S2.50) D Ralanclng It All P E 116, Karate Seglnni- I credlt Dawn S. Gmen, Master of Social Work E- Arrange 29105 Orphan, M. (Towel Fee$250) ACSWThls workshop helps you under- E- mooam MW 28-101 Nakauye.G. Thefollwlng classes are mmblned: stand how to balance all the demands pbced on you from school job. famiry and P E 138, Dynamics of Exerclse - Beginning, I credit . P E 2 16. Karate - lntermedlate. 1 credit relatlorrshlps. Techniques for cuphgwlth IT-1 f=ee $250) (Towel Fee $250) tkse demtlnds and how to take care of amam . MW ' 28.101 BKUXIE&E EE57 lowarn NW 28-101 Nakauye, G. pllrself. P E 23& Dynamics of exercise - lntermedlate, 1 credit ThlsbrownbagseriesLs&esienedforboth (TWlFeZ $2.50) Thefollwlng classes are mblned: students on campus and for women In the EEW amam MW 28-101 Br00lnd.E. P E 1 17, Pickleball - EBeglnnInf&I credlt mmunlty. You don't needto regwer for (Tawel Fee S2.50) theserksjustcOmeandbrlngalunchif E- mooam T,Th 28-101 Harrlson,F. you Yke For mote lnformaaon. call the Women's Center at 87837 lo. extenscOn Activity Couirses: . P.E217, Plckleball - Intermediate, I credit 340. m-1 Fee s2m '

EWI 1o;ooarn T,Th ' 2& 101 Hanlson, F.

Thefolloculng classes are mrnblned: P E 120, IndoorSoccer - Reginning 1 credlt (Tow?]Fee S250) E- 12mn0on T,Th 2& IO I BroomeU, E P E 220, lndoor Soccer - Intermediate, I credlt (Tocutil Fee 52.501 Tkfbrlowlng classes are wmblned: E- I2.m noon T,Th 2& IO I BmmeU, E. P E 103, Basketball - E3eglnning 1 credlt (Towel Fee $2250) EM 11mam T,Th 2&lOl Harrlsoll, F. P E 203, Basketball Intermediate, I credlt fT-1 Fee $2.50) E- 11mam T,Th 28. 101 tianlson, F.

Winter Schedule leee Hlghllne Community College Page 17 c

Course No. Course Tltle CrtdlIS cc FreeBrownBagSeries Item Na nme my I3ld%/Rm Instructor I1e on Career Topics a sponsored by the Careerand Thefollowing classes are combined: Thejollowlng classes are combined: P Placement Information Center P E 121, Tennis - Beginning 1 credit P E 138Volleyball - EBeginnlng 1 credit Pr IC Highline Community College ITowel Fee $2.50) EE67 1:102m pm T.Th 2& 101 Command, M. Thursdays, 1200 noon to p.m. Building 7,MlStS-LeCtUte Center P E 22 1, Tennis - Intermediate, I credit P E 238, Volleyball - Intermediate, I credit P January 16 (Towel Fee $2.50) P COMPWR CAREERS A look at the E- 1:102mpm T,Th 28101 Command,M. 'A variety ofjohs available in this fast- growing field Jim Kennedy, Software Thefollaving classes are combined: P E 14O,leoS, Cooperative Work Experience,I- 2 credits r. i Designer. Boeing P E 121, Tennis - EWginning, 1 credit Prerequisite:Permisslon. (See Page4 of thls schedule.) February 13 (Touwl Fee $250) P E 240, 2405, Cooperative Work Experience,1.2 credits ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC EE71 1;102mpm MW 28101 Command. M. Prerequisite: Permission.(See pclge 4 of thls schedule.) CAREERS Discussion of this broad field. with emphasis on civil engineering, P E 22 1, Tennis - Intermediate, 1 credit Arrange Cooperative Work classes, listed above. with Milt drafting. and environmental planning (Towel Fee S2.m) Orphan. Richard Smith, SeniorDesign Techni. EE73 1:102%Wpm MW 2s 101 Command,M. cian. and Bronwyn Alexander, Envir- onmental Planner.URS Engineers. Thefollowing classes are combined: March 13 P E 123, Weight Training - Beginning, I credit PUBLIC RELATIONS AND ADVERTIS (Towel Fee $250) ING CAREERS Information aboutjobs EE75 IC300 am MW 2s 10 1 McConnaughey. D. in the areaS of art.marketing publicity. P E 223, Weight Training - Intermediate, 1 credit writing. and more. Steve Darland, Senior (Tot.& Fee S2.50) Vice President, Human Resources. P E 250, msketball Varsity (men),2 credits EE77 ~mam MW 2s101 McConnaughey. 0. - Evans/Kraft Inc. April 17 RADIO AND TEWEVISIONCAREERS Thefollowing classes are combined: The fascinating world of "broadcast", P E 123, Weight Training- Beginning, 1 credit Thefollowing classes are combined: (Tow1Fee $2.50) both on cameraand behind the scenes. P E 150, Basketball Varsity (women),2 credits EE79 I am T,Th 2& 101 McConnaughey,D. - Presented by KOMO Radio and am (Towel Fee $2.50) Television. P E 223, Weight Training - Intermediate, I credit EEV6 24mpm Daily 28- 1o I Bolinger. D. May 15 (Towel Fee s2.50) P E 250, Basketball Varsity (women),2 credits MARKETING AND SALES CAREERS. EES~Imam T.Th 28-10 1 McConnaughey, D. - (Towel Fee S2.50) Beginning in the field. worklng yourway EEVS 24m Dm Dally 2& 101 Emlinger. 0. up, developing the qualities necessary for achievement and high earnings Thefollowing classes are combined: Theresa Sullivan. Grubb & Ellis. P E 123, Weight Training - Wginning, 1 credit (Towel Fee $2.50) Thefollowing classes are combined: P E 152, Swimming Varsity, 2 credits Serles open to students and EEB~11.marn MW 2& 101 McConnaughey, D. non-students (Towel Fee $2250) EEVQ2.00 pm Daily 29105 Orphan, M. Forfunher information, contactthe Career P E 223, Weight Training - Intermediate, 1 credit (Towel Fee S2.50) and Placement fnformatlon Center, P E 252, Swimming Varsity, 2 credits EESS 11mam MW 28.10 I McConnaughey. R - lucared in Building6, Highline Com- (Towel Fee ~2.50) munity College Telephone87&37 IO, EEVO 2-00 DmDaily29- 105 Orphan.M. extension 350. Thefollowing classes are combined: P E 123, Weight Training - Beginning, 1 credit Thefollowing classes are combined: (Towel Fee $2.50) "8 .! - , -. P E 154, Track andField Varsity, 2 credits EE87 I 1.m am T.Th 28- 10I McConnaughey. D. - Jewelry/Metalsmithing (Towel Fee $2.50) Technology Program P E 223, Weight Training - Intermediate, I credit EEVl2m pm Daily 28-IO 1 McConnaughey. D. (Towel Fee $2.50) P E 2S,Track andField Varsity, 2 credits Offered Fa11 E- 11.marn T.Th 2& 101 McConnaughey. D. - (Towel Fee S2.50) EEV3 2m 2s I D. * A new twoyear program providingbroad pm Daily lo Mcmnnaughey. career opportunitiesfor persons interested Thefollowing classes are combined: in jewelry began fall quarter P E 123, Weight Training - E3eginning 1 credit (Towel Fee $2.50) Thefollowing classes are combined: I'hc prcMram is designed to tmln students P E 156, 2 credits mg,.,?W'pm , ' ; T,m . ;, '.W$f&#;:::.;:.{;,u-j'' :-'. ':" 'C Wrestling - Varsity, ..' ' ' , :....I..(.A. .* , , , .. as custom designersof jewelry modeh I. . ._ ...... (Towelfee 52.50) and/or finished pieces. bench worker2 EEV7 3500 pm Daily 28- 10 1 Walllck. R for shops,owners of retail businesses P E 223, Weight Training - Intermediate, 1 credit (Towel Fee $2.50) suppliers to stores and boutiques P E 256, Wrestling Varsity, 2 credits -3 7m pm? ' .*' .. ,.,Tm',,, ~j.~1::-~..:;,~rt,J?I.: y',::,?:,?' - of of ,. ,,.. ~... ,. , , , , . '. . . salespersons jewelry and jewelr) .. . , . * ...... - ITowl fee $2.50) tools and supplies EEV7 35:O~rn Dally 28- IO I Wallick. R The current marketdemand varies witr The following classes are combined: ~ ~~ "~ the economyand individual skill levels P E 132, Beginning Swimming,1 credit however. many people are successfull) (TowI S2.50) selfemployed Fee PHYSICAL SCIENCE EEQS BOOamT.Th 29105, Broomell, E. -J'he:program is under the directiono Phy S 100, Physical Science,5 credits (SI national rtxognhd artist and leweler P E 232, Intermediate Swimming I credit IC46 la00am Daily 13- 106 Volland, G. Heiiyn Pawula EEQ7 QXIOam T,Th 29Broomell,105 E. For furtherInformation contact: Pawula Highllne Communlty College. Midway P E 137, Swim For Improvement,I credit PHYSICS Washington 880320424, phone 87837 1 a (Towel Fee 52.50) ext. 43 1 Phys 100, Survey of Physlcs, 5 credlts (SI EE89 la00am T.Th 28105 Orphan, M. Prerequlslte:Math 2 1 or equiualent. EE80 Ilmam MW 29105 Orphan, M. IC64 1Imgm MWh14 I06 Johnson, D. Lab 11m1'2:50pm Fri 1 e I06 Johnson, 0. The followlng classesare comblned: P E 138, Volleyball - I3eginnlng 1 credlt Phys 102, General Physics,5 credits (SI (Towel Fee 52.50) Prerequlslre: PhysJ 0 1, Em2 11mam T,Th 28. I0 1 Command, M. IC88 9mamMWhF 15104 Stewart, J. Lab &9:50am TU- 14 106 Stewart, J. P E 238, Volleyball - Intermediate, i credit (Towel Fee $2.50) Phys 181, Physics Study Section,I credit EM11mam T,Th 2& IO I Command, M. Prerequlslte: concurrent enrollmentIn Phys 102. IC50 Arrange Stewart, J. Thefollowlng classes are comblned: Thefollaulng classes lecture hoursare wrnblned MTWF: P E 138, Volleyball - seglnning, 1 credit Phys 202, Electricity and Magnetism, 5 credlts (s) (Towel Fee 52.50) Prerequlslte:Math 12sand Phys 20 I, EE86 12Wnmn MW 28101 Command,M. Lecture: P E 238, Volleyball Intermediate, I credit 8m am MTWF 13104 Johnson.0. (Towel Fee $2.50) Lab: (Register for one only.) EEW 12mn00n MW 2a101 Command, M. IC58 M5oarn Thurs iC106 Johmn.0. IC56 1:103~pm Thun 14106 Johnson,D.

*HolnorsOptlm~seepage~.,,,.

c Y

Course No. Course fltle Credlls Course No. Course Tltle CleiJltS Item No. Tune Day wdg/Rm lnstrucfor Item NO. TLm Uay MkJWRm Ins!Uc'tor

Phys 291, Physics Study Section,1 credit Psych 220, Abnormal Psychology, 5 credits (ss) Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollmentin Phys 202. Prerequisite: PsychIO0 or equiwfent. IC62 7:2!57:50am MW 14106 Johnson,D. AF5 1 12.192 pm MTWF 2 1-203 Stevens R Psych 270, Student AdviserTraining 3 credits POLITICAL SCIENCE Continuous enrollment;may be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: Permission. Pol S I20, American Government,5 credits (SS) AF55 1 : 103x10 pm MW 6202 Matsumoto. A. QOOam Daily 10203 Perry. H. 11mam Daily 10203 Perry, H. Psych 275, Student Adviser Practicum,3 credits ?. I Continuous enrollment;may be repeatedfor credit. ' . 01 S 130, Modern Government. 5 credits (SS) Prerequisite: Psych 270. 'AJ51 l&am Daily 16203 Dodd. D. AF59 1: 10300 pm Thurs 6202 Matsumoto. A. Pol S 160, American Foreign Policy, 5 credits (SS) h'ote... frem AF59 hus 4 additional hours to be arranged euch week I 'AJS3 1 2-1 :02 pmMT"F 10203 Dodd. D. Psych 291, Adjustment and Personality, 1 credit Pol S 291, Independent Study, 1 credit Prerequisite: Psych f 05 or 2 I o and permission Prerequisite: Permission. AF6 1 1 : 102:Oo pm Tues 2 1-207 Donovan. G. A rrange Perry,AJSS Arrange H. REHABILITATION ASSISTANT PRINTING Rehab 0 17, Special Housekeeping Skills,s credits Print 150, Offset Printing, 15 credits Continuous Enrollment. Prerequisite: Permission. Prerequisite: Permissionand interview by instructor. KH43 8-11:50am Daily 16- 124 Whipple. 0. W41 ArrangeDaily 22.20 1 Noreen. S. Print 151, Offset Printing,6 credits Rehab 018, Special Housekeeping Skills,5 credits Prerequisite: Permission. Continuous Enrollment. KH47 1*3:50pm MWF 16-124 Gordon, R. Prerequisite: Permissionand interview by instructor. KJ43 1045- 1 220 pm Daily 22-201 Metcalf.M. Print 155, Offset Printing (Presswork/Bindery only), 2 credits Rehab OlQ, Special Housekeeping Skills,5 credits Wl 7-lOSX3pfYI TU- le124 GotclonR Continuous Enrollment. Prerequisite: Permissionand interview by instructor. Print 161, Phototypesetting I,2 credits KJ45 1:25-3.mpm Daily 22- 108 Metcalf, M. Prerequfsite: Permission; type45 w.p.m. KH55 Arrange 16124 Perkins. K. Rehab 020. Job Search,5 credits Continuous Enrollment. Print 162, Phototypesetting II,2 credits Prerequisite: Permissionand interview by instructor. Prerequisite: PrintI6 I. KJ47 8-8:SOamMWF 22.201 Haight. A. KHSQ 16-Arrange 124 Perkins. K. KJ50 12:m pm Daily 22- 108 Haight, A. Note: tu47 has four hoursro be arranged. Print 163, Copy Preparation,3 credits Prerequfslte: Permission. Rehab 120, Methods in Teaching Handicapped,scredits KH61 mnge 16124 Whipple.D. KJ51 1aOOamDaily 22-108 Fenner. C. 3n-Campus Child Rehab 125, American Sign Language I, s credits :are Available for @PRODUCTION ILLUSTRATION KJS3 9mam Daily 22.108 Leaman. C. Students, Faculty @4 'W Thefollowing classes are combined: Rehab 126, American Sign Language11,s credits md Staff P I 101. Production Illustration.20 credits Prerequisite: RehabJ 25 or equiuafent. KJ55 11mam Daily , 22-io8 Leaman. c. 2hild Care Development :enter Program P I 102, Production Design,20 credits Rehab 145, Therapeutic Activities, 5 credits Prerequisf te:P I J 0 I. lU57 8mam Daily 23-108 Miller, L. idevelopmental learning programis ~1%8 am-2:30 pm Daily 161 IS Nelson/Bailey Rehab 140s. 24Os, Cooperative Work Experience brovided for college students' children, lges three to six yearsold. The free P I 103, Production Layout,20 credits Seminar, variable credits Arrange with C. Fenner. (See page 4 of this schedule.) :hoice conceptof the Center's Prerequlsf le:P I 102. )hilosophy provides childrenwith ~1388 am230pm Daily 161 19 Nelson/Bailey Rehab 291,292, Independent Study, 1.2 credits iiscovery and learning through Prerequisite: Permision fsee page 4 of this schedule.) anguage. socialand emotional growth P I 281,283, Independent Study, 1.3 credits rnd physical development. Amnge with G. Nelson. (See page 4 of this schedule) RESPIRATORY THERAPY Ne respect theneed and feelings of :ach child and strive to provide a Courses are open only to students admitted to the Respiratory lappy, caring placefor them togrow Therapy Program. md develop to their potential. R T 103, Respiratory Therapy,4 credits iours: 7:30a.m. to4:30 p.m. each day Prerequlslre: R T 102;must be taken concurrentlywith R T I 13. he college holds regular classes. ED% !m01 l:00am MW 8201 Scott. L lays: Monday through Friday. R T 1 13, Labotatory, s credlts Zest: Fees based on sliding scale Prerequislre: R T I 12; must be taken concurrentlywith R T 103. myable In advance. ED57 SI 2mpm T.Th 262 1Q/ E3onner/ Donnelly/

ArT'ange Hosp.ArT'ange Wakefleld' Himle/ 3ducation Programs Includes: 3eadlng Readiness, Science. Artsand R T 202, Pathophysiology of Respiratory Diseases, :rafts. Dramatic Play. Cooking, 3 credlts klathematlcs. Music, Outdoor Actlvities, Prerequfsire: R T 20 I. Zreative Thinking, ProblemSolving ED61 7:45 la30 am Thurs 8 106 Hlmle, R. Staffing: R T 205, Grand Rounds,I credlt The staff is under the directionof a Prerequfsire: R T 204. :oordlnator who is a certified teacher. ED63 I I am.12 noon ThursProv. Huseby, J. rhe three member teachingstaff Is R T 228, Pediatric Resplratory Therapy,3 credits *esponsiblefor development of the Prerequisite: R T 20 I and 224 or admnced standfng. weekly curriculum, teachinglessons. EmQ am. I 2noon Wed s 108 Hlrnle. R. 3nd providng guidance to children. Note: See fnsrructorforfurther arrangedrfmes. rhey attend dailystaff meetlngsand :ake staffdevelopment courses on R T 232, ResplratoryTherapy Practicum, 6 credits Zurrent trends in early childhood Prerequlslre: R T 23 I. sducatlon. The staffIs available atall

MF ' 262 18 HLmle, R. tlmes to share informatiorr concerning chUd Pa more lnformatlon call 87SW10, ext. 224, or vlslt building I&%

Wlnter Schedule la86 HIghllne$ommunlty colkge mge la c

SOCIAL SCIENCE Trans 197, Transportation Airline Ticketing, 5 urtuiiw Prcwcluisitt? Truns 195. W Soc S 100, Computers And The Future,5 credits (ss) CGlo sla35am MM'F 23.3 IO Higey. K. ~~61I 1:w)anl Daily 262 13 Campbell/ CGI~91 1:25am T.Th 23.3 10 Higley. K. W bndrud/ Monis CG15 6825prn T,Th 233 10 me Soc S 140, Cooperative Work Experience,1-5 credits Trans 188, Freight and Air Cargo,5 credits lab Iwrtquisite: FJtJrnlissfotl.(Set' Pcqe 4 oj this scf~edule.) Prerequisite: Trans 195. tUF CG17 MWF 23-306 the Soc S 140s. Cooperative Education Seminar, 1 credit s1o.am CGZO 4 1 1 :25 23.306 Prerequisite: Permission.(-See Puye 4 of this .scht.dule.l am T.Th :IR i Trans 208, Managing Transportation Services,3 credits r3 CGal 1 1-12~5pm MW 23-306 Lindsay. J. Wr SOCIOLOGY Re Soc 100, Social Problems,5 credits (SS) Trans 2 15, Advanced Ticketing 5 credits Gc' 'AB23 u:oo am Daily 2 1.207 Wd.11'. Prf requisite Tmns J 95 and 197. 01' cG22 6825pm Mtr' 23-tK)7 AB=7e20 pm T.m 21-207 . DOdd, W. Wr Soc 1 10, survey of Society, 5 credits (SS) Trans 220, Computer Reservations,5 credits Pre J 95. Fee $45.) 'AB29 800 am Daily 2 1.203 Utigard. C. Prerequisite: Trans ISpec-iul G/ AEUI Imam Daily 26-3 15 Dodd. W. CG24 4 1035 am MWF 23-309 Lindsay. J. G4 ~~337-~:20pm MW 22-205 Utigard,C CG26 9- 1 I :25 am T.Th 23- Lindsay. J. CG28 W25pm MW 23300 Wr Pre SPEECH Trans 22 1, Advanced Computer, 5 credits COL Prerequisite Trans 220. (Special Fee 545.) COT, Spech OSO, Improving Speech Communication,3 credits CG~O~ssprn T,Th 23.309 G! GGO~I 2.00 noon hIWF 17-207 Bailey. E. lrans 260, Transportation Sales and Marketing,5 credits w. Spech 100, Basic Oral Communication,5 credits (HI ~~326-8:25 pm MW 23-306 Wr ~m5twoam Daily 1 7.109 Miles, C. 2 Pre GGO~~mam Daily 17- Io9 Miles, C. Trans 140, Cooperative Work Experience,credits Pccyc~4 oj- COL '(i(;Og9:mam Daily :7- 108 Morton, M. Prerequisite: Permission.(Set. this sctwdulcl CGO3 1:103:00pm Wed 23-306 Lindsay,J. corn GGI I lwoarn Daily 17-I(M Gates. M. G! '~~131o:mam Daily 17-loo Morton, M. 9 GGI~I 1:ooarn Daily I7. io(3 Buxton. I,. WELDING - '~~1712-1x12 pm MTWF 17.1W Buxton. L. Wr Weld 130, Divers Welding 5 credits GGIS 4-605 pm MW 17-109 Morton, M. G) -1 7.9:mpm MW 17- 108 ROPP, V. Prercquisjte: Permission. must tw u Diving Studenr who twsnot GG~7.930 pm T,Th 17.109 Catc=S. M. previclusly tuken welding. Wr KL77 1 :1oS:oo pm MW l6IOc3 Bray. H. Prer Spech 120, Listening Communications,3 credits COL '~~2912:oo 17.108 NOTE: Permisslon requiredfor Weld 134and 135 during the noon MWF Morton. M. con- first two days of registration only. Spech .l4os, Cooperative WorkExperience Seminar, GA GA 1 credit Thefollowing classes we combined: GJ l~rcrequisite:Permission. (sere Puye 4 of this schedule.). Weld 135, Arc and/or Oxy-Acetylene Welding 5 credits .. ~796m00 pm . MW I*.. .lmos .:way,H. .. . Spech 205, Nonverbal Communication, 3 credits (HI i b GGS 8:marn MWF 17- 108 Morton.M. Weld 145, M.I,G./T.I.G. Welding, 5 credits *CGW 74245 pm TU= 17.108 ROPP, V. Prerequisite: Permission; competency in arc welding must, be Spech 2 13, Public Speaking 5 credits demonstrated to instructor kjorr acceptance. GG~II r:marn MWF 25" Miles, C. KL81.6-lo;00pm MW 16.108 BEIy,H. Spech 240, Cooperative Work Experience, 1.5 credits Weld 245, Advanced Arc, M.I.G./T.I.G, 5 credits Prerequisite: Permission.(See Page 4 of this schedule.) Prerequisite: Permission; complerionof first year of wldiny pro grum. and vislon corrected to 20/20. IK;183 e,$" . .. . , , ...... : . m,, . .' w,". . ,t&jo$ ' my,H"". , . ';;; :*;,-*:y?f'. TELECOMMUNICATIONS TCM 104, TelecommunicationsTechnology, 3 credits Thefollowing classes arc. combined: 135, ID1 1 7-1CMX)prn Mcm , .si.-, . ,-,Dm Weld Arc and/or OxyAcetylene Welding.5 credits KW &wmarn MW 16.108 .Bray.H. TCM 105, Telecommunicationsand Society, 3 credits Weld 145, M.I.G./T.I.G. Welding, 5 credits ID13 8:oO amMWF25506 Rlecks, D. I Basic orlentation course. Recommended for PrOCeS!jing,Data Prerequlslte:Permission; competency in atr welding must be I demonstrated to instructor bejore acceprance. K167 &I1Sam MW 16.108 Bray, H. TCM 1 I 1, Data Transmission Methods,3 credits Weld 245, Advanced Arc, M.I.G,/T.I.G, 5 credits .- + . , .. . fDlS7~~TtX!S@lOcKWft~C.'. . : ,. .. Prerequlsire: Permisslon; completion of first year oj welding pro gram. and uislon corrected to20/20. Wr TCM 2 12, Systems Applications,3 edits KL8Q 811:50am MW 16108 f3mYH. Prer Prerequsite: TcM 1oo and o4 or permiss% GA Winter Play: fD17?*i~pm7h~slOsPet#son,C'.* : .. ... ox Thefollowlng classes are combined: Ozmosis TCM 205, Management Methods,3 credits Weld 135, Arc and/or OxyAcetylene welding 5 credlts Wr Prerequlsire: I2credlls of TCM courses or permission. Prer .. KLsl &ICESam T.ThF 16108 Bray, H. by David Scully lDiQ?-lcKn,~Wed@l4X- 100. I' Weld 145, M.J.G./T.I.G. Welding, 5 credits GA Ozmosls is a play for the entire family Prerequlslte: permlsslon; competency in arc welding must be (See that looks at the land of Oz today. The TELEVISION demonstmted to Instructor kjore acceptance. Scarecrow is the benevdent ruler of K193 &1035am T,ThF 16108 Bmy, H. Wr Oz. and Dorothy is livlng and working T V 180, Televlslon Productlon Survey, 3 credlts Prer in New Yak City. Trouble comes to the 'CC30 1:m320 pm T,Th 25622 Waterbuty. C Weld 24s Adv- Arc, UG./T.&CL5 credHs Prerequfsltc: Pertnl§s&n: completion ojflrst year oj welding pro land d Oz In the form of Squash. an T v 280, Intermexilate Tekvlslon Productlon,3 cred~ts evil wltch bent on avenglng the death gram, and ulslon corned to 20120. Prereyuislte: T V I w)vr Instructor's pe!nnlsslon. I 1i- of her two daugMmk the wicked *CC32 101ISam T,rn W2a Waterbwy,C KiSB blckmam., T,W 1&IoB . m,tt . I. witches oi the east 8nd west. The zany group ofchamcters and a puppet ff two can be Seen In the Hwllne Corn. munily CoIkge Wtlle Theatre March 6. 7,8and 13, 14, 15 at 8:oO p.m. Trans 160, Introduction to Transportatlon,5 credits CGO~I 1-12:mpm MWF 23310 Pewters, E. Tickets art: 53.00 for adults and $2.00 for children. studentsand senlor Trans 180, Flight Attendant Career,2 credlts citizens. "":A. TU- 23.306 .?... '; , ' 7,!(jj .;, I I Trans 195, Fundamentalsof Air Transportatlon,Scr~lts

cGo8 6fw5pm MW 23310 ' . . X' Trans 198, Travel Counselor, 5 credlts CGI 1 12.2~25pm T,Th 23.3 10 Hlgey, K.

Wlnter Schedule ]See Hlghilne Community College mle=

I

c Course No. Course Tltle credits ltcm Na nme Dav BLdWRm lnstrucrn

WRITING Thefollowing classes are combined: Writ 151, Creative Writing 5 credits (HI Writing Laboratory Prerequisite: WritIO I or concurrent enmllment. F?all Play: 'GAII 12.1Ll2 pm MTWF 10204 Olson, R. me following courses are offered in a self-paced individualized 1rhe Adding Machine laboratoiy setting(spelling, vocabulary. sentence structure. punc. Writ 251, Verse Writings credits tuation. usage,and wrlting). students arrange their scheduleswith Prerequisite: Writ 15I. hby Elmer Rice the instructorduring lab hours which are between 8m am - 1230 'GA13 12-102 pm MTWF 10204 0lson.R T'he Adding Machlne by Elmer Rice rr;l Daily and 1m3m pm MWh. or evenings 5:308:30 pm Writ 252, Verse Writing,5 credits VTh. Mrill be presented in the Highline 8 Prerequisite: Writ 25 I. C:ommunity College Uttle Theatre, 'CAI5 12-102 10204 R Writ 030, Writing Laboratory 1, 1-5credits pm MTWF Olson. DMember 5.6.7 and I 2.13.14 at 8.aO Rerequisite: 4th thtpugh 8th grade reading leuel. Writ 253, Verse Writing,5 credits P1.m. The Drama Departmentwill corn. GAlO ArrangeDays .- 19203 Staff Prerequisite: Wrir 252. bline live action with slides and film to Ohm Amnge E- le203 -S. 'GA17 12-102pm MTWF 10204 Olson, R express man's struggle with technol. 0gy and himself. Writtenby Elmer Rice Writ 060, writing Laboratory II,~-scredits Writ 255, Fiction Writing 5 credits ir1 the early20's. this play is an exam. Prerequisite: 7th through 10thgrade reading level. Prerequisire: Writ I 5 I. Pde of "expressionism."a theatre style CAI4 Arrange ~ays 19203 Staff 'GAIQ 12-102 pm MTWF 10204 Olson. R. irI which appearances are distortedto -18 Atran&e Eve 19203 QtNianS. express feelingsand ideas. Writ 256, Fiction Writing 5 credits Writ 092, Grammar and Punctuation Review, 2 credits Prerequisite: Wrif 255. T'ickets are$3.00 for adults. and $2.00 Prerequisite: loth grade reading leuelor above. %A21 12.102 pm MTWF 10204 Olson. R. f<)r students. course may nor be taken by students who have successfully completed Writ 9 I. Writ 257, Fiction Writings credits GA20 hmngemys 14203 Staff Prerequisite: Writ 256. 'GA23 12-la2 pm MTWF 10204 Olson. R. ": Eve 18.203 ' QuiUltans, Writ OQJ, Paragraph and Essay Writing,3 credits Writ 259, Writing For Juveniles,3 credits Prerequisite: loth grade reading leuelor above. Prerequisite: Writ 15 I or 1o I and Lit I I 0. Course may not be taken by students who have successfully 'GA35 12 noon MWF 10204. 0lson.R. completed Writ 9 I. GKM ArrangeDays 19-203 Staff ,tua6'". ,. ...Eve 182m QuiWm.5 - ~ " ~~ . ~~ ~~ ~~ Writ 070, &sic Communication Experiences, 5 credits GKM smam Daily 10204 Olson. R. Writ 091, Grammar and Essay Writing, 5 credits Prerequisite: 10th grade reading leuelor above. Course may not be taken by students who have successfully completed Writ 92 or 93. GA~O8.mam Daily 10104 Fedor. J. GA32 11mam Daily 10104 Blades, L

GM++Wk3Gprn, ' . MW . " 10205 KarpkoA ,srit 101, Principles of Writing, scredits (HI 5 ;+?requisite: acceptable score on Washington PreCollege or equi- oalent test. or "C"grade in Writ 09 I. GA36 8flO am Daily 2 1-206 James, E. ~~388:00am Daily 10205 Stephens, M. GA~moam Dally 22-206 Smith, J.

4 GA42 9mam Daily 10205 Dassow.Von E. ; GA72 Qmam Daily 10104 Daily Jones. P. Daily Sundvall, H. Dally Von DaSSOW, E. Daily smith. J. Daily Fedor, J. Daily Miller, B. MTWF Briesmeister. R. MTWF Blades. L. Daily Spiers. A.

: T,m .. "n.w.mk0 L, : ...... ;. , Mw ...; * . ,. ..' .. , . Writ 202, Legal Writing,2 credits "_:IjizsmEurn. w ., . , . I. .'.M;, : Prerequisite: J 0 1 or permission. "... .,,;:,, ..... : .T*rn... ;: . : vns,'.": ' . GAO2 1 :103:OO pm Frl 10204 Perry, H...... 4.3" =*mm . , ,, ' . . "I , , ' IO204 , , mw*CJ, ' . - Writ 105, Research and Persuasive Writings credits Prerequisite: WritI 0 1 or Permission. Writ 240, Cooperative Work Experience,1-5 credits GA74 IaOOamDaily 10IO4 Briesmeister. R. Prerequisite Permission.(See Page 4 of this schedule..)

OX78'7*SF#n. , ,.. , fl";lFr,' .. ..; 1.o.101;. : wmnn w. Wrlt 108, Wrltlng about Llterature,2 credits CONTINUING EDUCATION Prerequisite: Writ 101 or permission; concurrent enrollment in Lit GB 042, Real Estate Licenseand Sales, 3 credits 100. Mo?LcI'emm, ' . Tm , 17-2CM Wlck.R GmIImam T,Th 10101 Johnson. M. Preparation for State License Examination. (See alalrem GD18. Lit. 100.) Note: This course wlll not be oflered Spring Quctner. 140, 1.5 credits Wrlt Cooperative Work Experlence, GB 046, Real Estate Appraisal, 3 credits Prerequlslte: Permlsslon.(See Page 4 of this schedule.) ' W'6iXXRWm. , :*.Tq-' j+il.;bo) &bVtWttG. ' rlt 140s Cooperatlve WorkExperience Semlnar, prtnci~BRd!~~uedlfcII~~~the~wo4~~r* I credit ty;caSt,~;"'*a; .. Trerequlslre: Permlsslon. (.See Puge 4 of fhls schedule.) Writ 143, Technical Writing, 3 credits Prerequlsire: Wrlt J 0 I. r"----I ~~'W'W.,,',:,j:','T,m;.:;;,.lQ$w' -L, ' ' ""l Writ 145, Buslness Communlcatlons, 3 credlts Prerequlslfe: Wrlt Io I. GA84 Imoarn MWF 22.206 Spiers, A. ciA9119.7-1iax10pn.:''. ':Man ,:. 1om4, !uwM!hU,L

Winter Schedule I€" Hlghllne Communlty College page21 3OUE Course No. Course Tltle Crtxlis rem Nc ltrnl No. Tlnw 01)' t-U

C5A 223 SELF-SUPPORTING PROGRAM Note* Astw Call87&3710,Ext341 iffurtherinformationisneeded.Theofficeisopenfrom8a.m.to8p.m.MondaythroughThur~ay,and8a.m.to5p.m. an elt Friday andbetween quarters. Noncredit classes are self.supporting from the feescharged. State tax moniesare not used to support any of the directcosts of these classes. p Self.Supporting classes extendbeyond the rangeof the more traditional college instruc- Telephone reglstratlon: lette tional program. These coursesare self-supportingIn that the cost of instruction plus See page 3 of thls schedule. Inch overhead costs are coveredby student fees. No tax monies are usedfor thls Instructional program. The classes are designed to meet the community's needs for personal enrich.Cancellatlon Policy: - ment programs. All Instructors of coursesIn Self-SupportingPrograms will meet the first classsesslon, The, except for onesession courses.whlch may be cancelled In advance If enrollment is low. I CSA ALLSELF-SUPPORTING CLASSESLAST 10WEEKSUNLESSOTHERWISE NOTED. Unless It Is a one-sesslon course, a coursewlll be cancelled only If low enrollment persists 1 22s No classes meet on January 20 and February 17 (Holidays). after the first halfhour of the first class meetlng Pre-regIstratlon Is stlll advlsed. as many courses are fully enrolledby the first class sesslon. TO enroll by mallin Self-Supporting Programs 8. : Mail the completed reglstratlon formon page 32 with a checkor money order payableto Parking Permits: Highline Community College. Usea separate form for each personreljlsterlng Using the For Self-Supporting Rogram classes and workshops meeting on campus. Monday CSA mall4n form will give you the best chance ofobtaining aseat In the classof your choice, through Frlday,free,llmlted u~,parklngpermltswlllbedlstrlbutedatthefirstsessionof 2236 and help you avoid a wait in the reglstratlon line. You wlll receive a confirmatlon of the classor workshop. No permits areneeded for offcampus or saturday and Sunday Note. enrollment by mail. Bring that confirmatlon with you to the first class meeting Mall4n oncampus classes. TeCl registrationswill be accepted immedlatelyupon receipt of thls brochure. Grades and Records: life, r Inaperson reglstratlon: Nogradesare Issued for SelfSupportlngclassesIsa nor permanent record(transcript) kept - For SelfSupportIng classes and workshops, students may registerupon recelpt of thls of a student's enrollment.A letter of satisfactorycompletion of the class Is available from schedule through thefirst week of class. Reglstmtlon sewlces avallableare in Bulldlng 6 the InstructorIf requested before thelast class sesslon. on campus, and at the Federal Way Center. Refund Pollcy: To obtaln full refunds, wlthdrawals mustbe made 48 hours before thefirst class meeting Other refunds. except forclasscancellatlon,wlll be made af the dlscretlonof the Dlrector of Self-SupportlngPrograms.

Offlclal Fall Schedule 1885 Hlghllne Communlty College Page 22 - c Course No. Course Tlcle FtX Item NO. Tim hV tlkirtlm Instnw-tor

Thefollowlny classes are combined. CSAC 014, BeginningOil and Acrylics, $ 'i6. 2242 6:m9.3pm Wed HHSoK3 Phelan. 1. Note... Item 2242 meers January 8 . MUK~I 2. Art and Introduction topainting including value. color, composition. Drawingis taught along with painting skills.No previous classes in drawingor painting required. Material list available Art Crafts by calling878.37 10. ext. :.)4I.

CSAC 015. Intermediate Oil and Acrylics, $56. 1+4c= 001, Introduction To Gemology, $35. 2243 6:;309:;10pm Wed HHS 063 Phelan. 1. ; 7-lOaopm Thur 3-10 1 Stewart. J. Not e... Item 224.3 rnec'rs January 8 - MUKh J 2. 3te.. Item 2220 meets January 9 - February 13. For intermediate to advanced painters. Various techniques. value. color. composition. lestudyofdiamonds.rubiesandothergemstonescan~fasdnating.Inthiscourseyou Demonstratmns. critiques.slides, gallery information. mimedto fit level of each student. ill learn where diamonds are found, how they are minedand how they are cut,and ethods of identifying diamonds from the look-alike.You'll be introduced to colored CSAC 0 18, Watercolor, $56. DneS rubies. emeralds, sapphires and moretheir characteristicsand how to determne - - 2246 63093 pm Mon HHS 059 Vaughan. G. eir value. You'll learn about gems as jewelry and as gems an investment. You'll have Note... Item 2246 meers January 6 - March 24. 5 years nple opportunity for questions. Instructor is a gemologist and appraiser with , 2248 6:xC930pm Tues 3-106, Kosanovic. G. Eperience working with insurance adjustersand the investment community. Not e...Item 22443 meets Junuary 7 - March J I. SAC 001, Body Adornment, $35. For all levels of ability. Basic watercolor washes. execute simple to more complicated :224 7-IOpm Fri 3-10 1 Pawula, H. paintings. Designand color harmonystresed. 9 ameoo pm Sat/Sun CSACDrawing, 019, Seginning S56. ore. Item 2224 meets February 2 1.22.23 only. .. 2250 6:309mprn Wed HHS 059 Vaughan. G. vplore the creative potential of making "high fashion" jewelry and wearable art. The Note... Item 2250 meets January 8 - March I 2. ass emphasis will be immediate visual effect using non-precious materials.unus color, Basic techniques in drawing, Study of values and perspective. shape, shading and 31 objects. quick technlques for stylish effect, personal statement or design exploration.composition. Experience with pencil. charcoal. penand ink, and watercolor wash. ,udents must buy theirown materials. SAC 001. EraserStampCarving Workshop, s IS. CSAC 027, Wood And SoftStone CarvingWorkshop, S56. 326 9 am.200 pm sat 22-108 Much, N. 2252 6=:30pm Web HHS 502 Wendell, J. ore... ttem 2226 meets January 18 only. Not e... Item2252 meets January 8 - March I 2. itamp your art out" with unique designsmake you from piastic erasersand other every mth flat and 3.0 carving in your choice ofwood or softstone. such as soapstone or 3y materials. Eraser carvingas well as other methods of creatingstamps bewill taught. alabaster (or even plaster). This workshop will cover subtractual sculpture methods. ,me will also be spent on application and creative uses for stamps- greeting cards. tools. projects and techniques. Students will progress through projectsand choices of ationery.glft wrap.and on fabrics. Studentsshould bring pencil,sdssors, stamp padmaterials (any according to interestand skill 1evel.students with previous experience are )lor), Exact0 knlfe withNo. I I blade, erasers (Staedler Mars Plastic Grandis best and will encouraged to bring theirtools, projectsand examples of completed towork first class. 3 available in class for$1 each). Bring a sack lunch.

CSAC 001, Flourishes Forltaiic and Review of ltalic Structure, s3 I. 2228 Qmam4mpm. sat 22.108FOrsyth. J. Note, Item2228 meets February 8 only. Spend aday inan Italic workshopto review your letterforms with the opportunityto add flourishes to your skills. Work with a 2% mm or equivalent and 1 %!Imm or equlvalent nibs and black ink.hlso bring 1 1" x 17" or larger bond paper, slant board. Kiquare. pencU, masking tapeand a sack lunch. Prerequisite: one classin italic.

m:' "AC 001,Calligraphy, Copperplate $31. !230 93oam4:30 pm Sat 22- 108 Calaba. M. SAP020, Introduction to Photography, $51; I c 'act,.Item 2230 meets March I only. 2258 7empm Mon 263 18 Stahl. R hls elegant 18th and lQthcentury scrlpt. useful In invitations, certificates,and formal Note.. Item 2258 meets January 6 - Febmag 24. .'J mithg.wlllbe taught. Youwill learn the simple and flourishedstyles and the use of took 2260 74230pm Wed ' 26318 StahL R , raterlakand layout. Suppliesbring to class(orca1Instructor, 20674562 I0) Rexel copper Note... Item Zxm meets lanuary 8 - February 12. late pens, smooth wrltingpaper, slant board (optionall. Brlng-asack lunch. Some calli- i3asiccoursein35mmodorsSidep~ography.~edforthebeginningphot~pher,' raphy experience desired emphas&willbeuponlensuse,fllms.fllters,andflash.Leamhowtocompaseaphotoand takeexcttingaction.people,nature,andclose-upphoto8raphs.studentsshouldhavea35 CSAC OO€$ Pen and Ink Arts and Crafts, SS6. rnm SLR camera. Two weekend fieIdaips tobe arranged. ZKIZ 6:~apm Mon HHS502 Wendell. J. Note.. Item 2232 meets January 6 - March 24. CSAP 022.35 MM Camera, $3.4. Explore pen and ink methods. techniques, style and subject matter. Course wlll cover2262 7-930pm TUB 263 18 Fulwider. D. practical, decorative and fine art applications, lncludlng for example, card-making, Note... Item 2262 meets January 7 - Februay 1 1. n rnlnlatures, sketchingand extended drawing An introductlon to 35 mm and color slide photography. Consideration ofSLR cameras, lenses, filters. flashes and other accessories. Also Included is instruction on exposure. composition, flash, macroand night photography. Students will showand critique their SAC 010, winning Calligraphy, $48. work eachweek ~23474330pm Wed HHS- Stewart, K. fote..Item 2234 meets Januay 8 - March 12. .. ,study of Italic lettering.A beautiful script for formal uses which, when mastered,in results n elegant handwriting thatis fast, easy and fun to use.

CSAC 013,Calligraphy, Continuing $27. 2236 ThUrS7-9r30prn 22.108 RaUCh. N. Nore.. Item 2236 meets lanuay 9 - February 6. A mlnlcourse for those wlth some calllgmphy experience. Learn Neuland and Legend .B mnguages scripts whlch were adapted from typeface. Explore a varietyof designs using these letters wlth color, embossingand booklet construction. Bring usual calligraphy supplles Including dlppens and practice paper. CSCM 010, &ginningConversational French, S48. 22- 7e.30 pm 17.1TU= IO Joseph, B. Thefollowing classes are mmblned. Nota.. ltem 2266 meets January 7 - March I 1. f3aslcintroduction to Conversatlonal French for travelers. business people and job Ole, 556. =SAC BeglnnlngOil and Acrylics, transfers. Emphasis on dally functional language. 2238 ememprn Thurs 2.101 Merllno, 6. -' .. Item 2238 meets January 9.March 13. CSCM 011, BeginningConversatlonal French, Part 11, S48. rand composltlon studlesIn varlety ofbasic techniques.Still life,seascape. landscape 2288 74330ThUE prn 17.1 10 Joseph, B. Note... Item 2268 meets January 9 - March 13. Continuatlonof Beglnnlngconversatlonal French wlthemphaslson functioningin every- ZSAC 016, Advanced 011 and Acrylics, S56. day sltuations In a foreign country. Le., directlons, hotel, metro,and cafe traln statlon. 2339 69c)-€kmpmThurs 2-101 Merlino, 6. Vote.. lrem 2238 meets January 9 March 13. rechnlques to encourage creatlvlty andsklll development In color and composltlon. Still Ife, nature studles,boats, bulldlngs. and portralture.

1

Officlal Fall Schedule 1985 Hlghllne Communlty College Page 23 c

Fet Course Na Course T11k trct nmNo nmc tmry l34vRm I-

CSCM 012.I3eginning Conversational German, -5. CSHE 001, Intermediate Bread hking S2J 2270 7-930pm Mon 9201 RuddeilC X'WR gam-lmpm sat 22-104 Oppenneer, EL Note., Item2270 meets January6 - Murch I 7. Note... Item zzw meets January I8only Read. speak and understand German; for travelersand others wanting reasonablecom Expand your bread baking expertise by using, shaping and learning about egg dough. petency and fluency. whole wheat dough, onion dough and sweet dough. This workshop will include demon stmtbn and participation. Bring apron and 9 x 13 pyrex pan. CSCM 013, Beginning ConversationalGerman, Part 11, $48. 2272 7-930pm Wed 4201 RuddeU C CSHE 001, Versatile Wok, S27. Note... Item 2272 meets January8- March 12. ThUrS 22.104 Shiosdd, P. Continuation of BegLnning Conversational Germanwith. introduction to grammar. Note... Item 2302 meets Junuary 23 and 30 only. Designed for thosewho want to dlscover the versatilityof the wok Stir frying Stear$ t CSCM 016. &ginningConversational Japanese, s75. and deep frying WW be demonstrated. Samples and recipes will be available. 2274 74200 pm T.Th DHS Kumakura. T. CSHE 001, 520. Note... Item 2274 meets January7 - March f 3. AfricanAuthentic Cooking 2304 9301mpm sat 22-104 Harrison. c Designed to emphasize comprehensionof the language utilizingTPR (Total Physical mz Response) and immersion methods. Through useof pictures and familiar situations. Note ... Item 2304 meets Mnuary 25 only. This class will introduce various African dishesand spices used in African cooking. Learn vocabulary will be associated with objects or activities rather thanas words out of < context. The programincludes association. imitation, repetitionand application to real about African culture and tradition and where to purchase ingredientsuncommon to our life situations. Audiovisual tapes are used to present culturalaspects of Japan. supermarkets. Samplingand recipes included. CSHE 001, The Festive International Burger, $23. CSCM 018, BeginningConversational Spanish, s45. z3oti 9am-l.mpm Sat 22-104 Kayihan, G. 2276 7-9:mpm Mon 256A Sarver.G. Note... Item 2306 meets February I only. Nore... Item 2276 meers Jonuary 6 - March 17. A Unique. appetizing recipes fromaround the world will be explored in this workshop. By Read, speak.and understand Spanish: for travelersand others wanting reasonable corn. combining less meat and more vegetables. you will learn to make appetizersandmain petency and fluency. meals more efficiently and nutritionally. CSCM o 19, BeginningConversational Spanish, Part 11, $48. zzm 7-9:30pm Thurs 25-6A Sarver. G. CSHELite, 001, Cuisinart S41. Note ... Item 2278 meets Junuary9. March 13. 3 2308 6:LX)Q:IK)pm Mon 22-104 WilliamKatona. C. A conversational course for thosewho already have some knowledge of Spanish. More a Note... Item 2308 meets February 3. 10.24; March 3 only. advanced grammatical conceptsusing situational vocabulary usefulfor travelers and Just the class for after the holidays. Learn to use your food processor to its fullest others wanting reasonable competency and fluencywill be presented. * advantage while creating glamorouslow calorie meals. CSCM 023, EleginningConversational Mandarin Chinese, $41. 2280 7-9:mpm Wed 22.206 Wrangel.Von G. CSHE 001, Soups I, s20. Note ... ltem Z280 meets Jonuary8 . Murch 12. I 2310 6:w9:30pm Thurs 22.104 Fowler. J. Basic introduction toConversationa1 Mandarin Chinese for travelers, businessand people Note... Item 23 Io meets Februay 6 only. job transfers. Emphasison daily functional language. 3 How wonderful it is to enter ahome withthe aroma ofsoup simmering and horne- E made bread baking. Thisworkshop will introduce four soupsincludingone to Serve as CSCM 024, Say It In Swedish-&ginning, $4.8. an appetizer (leek potato)and one toserve as a one-pot hearty firesidedinner (sausage 2282 7~30pm Tues 22.206 Lindgren. C. lentil). Participantswill also have some hands-on experiencemaking Italian rollsand Note... lrem 2282 meets Junuury 7 - Murch 1 1. ' Basic introduction to conversational Swedish for travelers and those wishing to relate bagels. more fullyto their heritage.Emphasison everyday conversationand on cultural traditions. CSHE 001, Soups 11, $20. CSCM 026, $48. B eg innin g Sign Language, SignBeginning 23 12 6:w~:mpm Thurs 22-IO4 Fowler. J. 2286 7-9:30pm Tues 22-205 Stark, M. Note,.I:em 23 12 meets February I3only. Note Item 2286 meels 7 . I I. ... January March Following the same formatas SoupsI, this workshop will introduce four different a For adults with hearing problemsor for thosewho must communicate with deaf adultsor unusualsoups. Onewill be a chilled soup; another, a delicious creolegumbo. Prepa children; basic sign language of the deaf. tion of two breads will be demonstrated, for example, a tasty goldenchee wheel. CSCM 027, IntermediateLanguage, Sign $48. 2288 7.9230 pm Tues 22-207 Steiner. K. r CSHE 001, Winter Pie Baking $24. I Note... Item 2288 meets January 7.March J 1. 2314 10am-2:OOpm Sat 22-IO4 Shiosaki. P. *. Continuation of Beginning Sign Language. 3 Note... Item 23 14 meets February 8 only. Take themystery out of pie baking anddiscover how easy it is. Learn mixing and handling techniques to make flaky pie crust. Included will be meringue, cherryand custard pie making, Small sample piesyou baked in class will be available to take home.

CSHE 001, Italian Cooking, $27. 2316 6:308..30pm Thurs 22-104 Candee, E). %ES' Cooking Note... Item 23 I6meets February20 and 27 only. ~ ~-~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ . ~~~ Just back from culinary trainingin Italy,the instructor is ready to teach you the art of Italian cooking. Learnhow to cook your favorite pastasand Italian appetlzers, vegetables,main 001, S27. CSHE Beginning Microwave Cooking, entrees and desserts. Class partldpation, reclpes, sampling and muchmore. 2280 6:309:30pm Wed 22- 104 Candee. €3. Note... lrem 2290 meets januay 8 and 15 only. CSHE 001, Back to Old Fashioned Scratch Cooking s23. 2282 6:30.9:30 pm 22-104WedCandee,B. 2318 loam-2.mpm Sat 22-104. Shi~~aki,P. Note... Item 2292 meets Januury29 and Februay 5 only. 3 Nore... Itern 23 18 meets February 22 only. Knowledge, techniques, equipment,and food preparation for the microwave cooking Here'sachance toget backtoold fashlonedcooking Learn how toprepareoldiessuch unit. All food supplies are furnished. $ as stew and dumplings. fricassee chicken,cornbread and others. Tasting and recipes available. CSHE 001,For Cooking The Heart, $20. b ZZM 6:30930pm Mon 22. IO4 Shlosakl,P. Note. item 2294 meets January 13 only. i CSHE 001, MakeBuffet,Easter Ahead s23. .. I! Discover how to enhance food by using herbs, spices, wines and vegetables as 2320 9 am. 1 .a0 pm sat 22-1 OQ WlUiamsKatona, C. seasonings for lowering fat, sodium, and calorles. Foods high In cholesterol as well as 4 3 Note... Item 2320 meets March 1 only. mlyunsaturated oils will be discussed. Taught by a registered dietitian. E3e a guest at your own party. Learn to make some new and excitlng Easter treatsfor ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~ w -~~ Eiasteroranytime.Included In the menu will bechicken breastsstuffedwlth proscultto CSHE 001, Beginning Bread E%aklng, $20. and fontina cheesewith mushroom supreme sauce, topped off wlth a French cream pie and more. 2286 8 am500 pm sat 22-I 04 Wllson, A. ., Note... Item 2296 meets January 1 1 only. Student will bake, under supervlsion,two or more kinds of bread: learn toread and adapt CSHE 001, The Art Of Vegetable Cooking recipes; get the "feel" of the proper dough. Studentsshould bring a large, heavy mixing 2322 830am-1230 pm Sat 22-104 Candee, 8. bowl, 3 bread pans, and a cooklesheet. Note ... ltem 2322 meets Match e only Master the culinary art of vegetable cooklng Give thoex? everyday vegetables new stature by learningtechniques used by 1 st class restaurants.Samples and reclpeswill be available.

Offlclal Fall Schedule lge5 Hlghllne Communlty pa*=College

c trct mrsc Na Course Tltle Fee! m mN0. Ttnt my tu!vm - S2J ? CSHE 001, Entertaining The CaJun/CreoleWay, $20. CSHM 023, Small EngineOverhaul,' $56. ~3246~mpm Mon 22-104 Fowler. J. EU8 7-1oOpm Wed WHS Nesheim.0. um. Nore... Item 2324 meers March to only 2 SMP non- Come and enjoyLlwWana cooking ala Paul Prudhomme. Learn to prepare a typical m Nore-. Item Z348 meetshnwry 8 - March 12. Cajun menufor the delight of your familyor guests. Includedin themenu will be Cajun Maenasisandoverhaulofbwnmowers,chainxrws,andout.boards(Iimitedslze):2and4 popcorn, salad with heartsd palm a vegetableserved in lettuce cups, chicken tchou- cycle study student furnishes own engine. Need no previous trainingor experience in S2?. pitarlas, jalepeno cheese bread andan unusual breadpudding working wlth engines Enter Shop A-westside.

WE001, SugarDecorations Easter, For S 16. $ 3 26 .a ' 7-9mpm Tues 22.104 Dahlstronl, 6. hde... ltem 2326 meets March4 and I I only. 520. Learn to figure-pipe small bunnies, ducks.and more for a variety of decoratinguses. Youwlllmoldanddecorateapanoramasusaressandlearntwo~tercakedesigns m Music, Dance For theflrst class bring parchment cones. 4.5.46.13.tips sponge. scissors Icing wlllbe earn provided. YOU will receive a supplylist for the second session. Prerequiste some cake and Dramatics

3 our decorating experience. ~ ~~~~~ CSIEPiano, 007, Beginning $41. SHE 016, seginning Cake Decorating, $41. ZXio 9:3011:3oam sat 4- lo1 Pleske. F. i23. 2328 7eoopm Tues 22- 104 Dahlstrom. 8. Note... Item 2350 meets January I I - March 15. Ilote... ltem 2328 meets January7 - February 25. 2352 7-Qaopm Wed e 10 I Pleske. F. earn basiccakedecorating techniques: borders. flowers. writing.A design.list of supplies Note... Irem 2352 meets January8 . March 12. ~eededwill be given at first session. Group instruction; music fundamentalsand keyboard techniques, including theuse of SHE 017, Advanced Cake Decorating. $4 I. popular chord symbols suchas C7 and GM7. 2330 22.104 7-mpm Mon Dahlstrom. B. CSIEGuitar, 010, EWginning $39. Jote..Item 2330 meets January6 - March IO. 2354 7-mpm Mon elm Kucklack R. 'rerequisite: Some experience In cake decorating. Note... Item 2354 meets ~unuary6 . MurCfl I 7. )iscover how tomake a variety of icing flowers, advanced decorating techniques, basicBasic music knowledge plus chording. Variousstyles of play willbe taught. ,gure-pipin& wedding cake design and assembly. For the first class bring:7. flower nail No. ly nailNo. 1 2.scissors, skewer. parchment conesbags, or buttercream icing, tips:104. I50. CSIE 0 1 1, IntermediateGuitar, 54 I. pi;! 152. 101. 14. You will receive a supply list for remaining classes at the first sesslon. 2356 7-9mpm Thur e 109 Kucklack. R. 3 Note... Item 2356 meets January9 - March 13. Continuation of BeginningGuitar. FZxposure tovarietyof styles- Western, Modern. Ragtime, Calypso. Huapango. Blues. etc. CSIEDancing, 0 14, Ballroom $32. 2358 7:309mpm Mon HHS sutton. B. Cafetorium Note... Ifem 2358 meets January I3- March 24. Dancing to the big band sound:waltz foxtrot, tango, chacha. rumba, samba, cowboy shuffle. disco- easy basic steps. CSHM 001,Schooling Home Workshop, S loo. CSIE 032, Acting For Fun, S56. 2332 Q am-3mpm M-Thur FWC 201 Stewart, D. 2360 7-1mpm Tues 13- 105 CampbeU. C. ~otc..ltem 2332 meets Januay 5, 7.8.9 only. Note... Item Z360 meets January 7 - March l I. Gyxview of concept, historyand legality of home-based schooling Many innovative Learn what it means"to act." Break down your inhibitions about the stageand discover -*,"; asfor home work stations, lesson plansand finding the many resources available what areaof acting makes you most comfortable. Learn self-awareness. selfconiidence for teaching methods and materials. Bring a sack lunch to first meeting Will meet and increased powers of observation through the technique of theatre games. is This a qualifications ofnew state law. non-threatening environmentfor those who have never acted before. CSIE 033, Stage Make-up, Ss6. XHM 001, EverythingsComin' Up Roses, S26. z.362 7-1OaOpmThurs 23-2 10 Campbell. C. ~334~:mam.3:~ pm Sat 22-203 Dah.J. Note... Item 2362 meets Junuay 9 - March 13. +lore... Item 2334 meets ~anuary25 only Explore the different world and historical views of makeup as well as exploring the ropicS include the following"Rose" hlstoj. types. uses. "Everythings comin' up roses" dimensions of your own face. Learn the difference between makeup for stage, screen lianting and growing roses; special differences for Northwest roses; 'Thorny" topics- and TV. Time for practice. Textbook required. xuning winter care, springcare; "Days of Wineand rosc=s" - appreclation of roses. proper nethods for cut roses, rose gardens, rose farmsand sourcesof rose"A rose plants. by any >ther name"- propagating and transplantingroses. Please bring a sack lunch. $27. CSHM 007, Landscaping DesignInstallation, and S4l. 2338 7-930 pm Wed 22-108 Searing, B. sllan Note.. ltem 2338 meets January8 - February 26. Recreation nain Designed to aid the homeowner In renovatingan existing yard or puttlngin a new one. Emphasis wlll be placed on design with students making their own landscape plans and Exercise under the supervlsion of a certified landscape designer. Lecture topicssoil prepa.include: ration, fertilizers. watering transplanting. and year around color. CSPA 001,Through Rafts Eagle Country, $40. CSHM ole, Basic Home Repair, $35. 2364 6307:30pm Mon 2 1.205 Amundson. R w 7eoopm Mon HHS 301 Zitkovich. J. 8aml:mpm Sat Trip)(Field Note.. Item 2340 meets Januay 6 - March J 0. Note... Item 2364 meets January6 and I I only. Learn basic carpentry. electrical, and plumblng home repairskllls. No previous expe- 2366 6-307:Jo pm Mon 2 1-205 Amundson. R. rience requlred Chance to practicesWLS in class. Qam-1:30pm (FleldSunTrip) Note... Item 2366 meets Nnuay 6 and 26 only. CSHM 017, HomeConSttUCtiOn, Furniture $64. Nature's splendoras few have Seen it. Each wlnter.up to 300 Said Eagles congregate in -2 sso-cmoprn Tu- DHS Dennison. R the Skaglt Preserve. These magniflcentand endangered blrds are accustomed to seeing Note..Item 2342 meets January 7 - March 1 I. only the occasional river raft In thelr protected habitat. so sightlngs are frequent. With z3+c. emsopm Wed HHS 301 BertlnO, E. wingspans of up to Seven feet. the eagleIs truly majestic from close range. You'll float lltt0 Note.. Item 2344 meets January 8 - March 12. calmly and comfortably with other enthusiasts in astoundingly beautiful scenery. watch- 3m Varled student wood prqjects uslng powerand handtools under expert guidance:stu. lngour National Symbol feedingon the bankssoarlngaboveor perchedonlyafew yards dent furnishesown materials. away. Guldes are experiencedeagle watchers. A hot lunchIs Included In thefee. 02 1, Auto Tune-upand Maintenance, $46. CSPA 004, Be#lnninfi Bridge, S44. emmpm Wed 26. I 18 Andresen, R 2368 7e30pm Mon 23.2 IO Maimanger, 0. Note..Item i?346meets January 8 .Februa y l2. Note... Item 2.368 meets January6 . March I 7. Thls coum wlll Involve the studentIn the malntenance of hls/ herown car. Learn basic Wlll cover the fundamentals of Contract Brldge as well as revlew the basks for the operational prlnclples and how they apply to the various automoblles. Students wlll infrequent "party" or "social" brldge player. complete a tuneup on thelr car. CSPA 011, Be#lnnlnfi Yo@, $38. 2370 12~2:30pm Thurs FWC 201 Klnderknecht. S. Not e...Item 2370 meets January l 6 March 13. 2372 5W7m pm Mon27. Io6 Klnderknecht, S. Note... Item 2372 meets January 6 - March I 7. 2374 t:+!Xk45pm Mon27.106Klnderknecht. S. Note.. Item 2374 meets January 6 - March I 7. YoSa creates flexlblllty and strengthof body and mlnd. Learn how to manageand reduce Stress through gulded relaxailon techniques that release tenslon and pain. ~eshape, renew. and tone your body wlthoutstraln or exhaustion. Youwill learn to feel your bodyIn proper alignment. please! wear loose clothing and brlng a mat01 blanket.

OfficlaiFall Schedule lee5 Hlghllnepat@= Communlty College

" COl Course Na Course TItie Fee Course No. Course Tltle Fee 1 IICI Inm Na Time MY BldB/Rm InStNcKn IIemNa lime my cydg/Rm lnstruclor - CSPA 013, Tal-Chi - Beginning $25. Small Business Productivity Seminars: m6 7-8.mpm wed HHS Aries, R wornens's Gym CSPB 001, Small Business Praluctivlty Seminars. $52. Note.. ltem Z3?6 meets January8 - Match 12. ZSM t-loloopm wed 21-203 Hoyt. E. Tai Chi Chuan. sometimes called "Meditation in Motion",Is an ancient system of health- Not& ltem 2394 meets hnuay 15.22.29;Feb. 5. 12. giving exerclse rooted In China.Chi looks Tal like a graceful effortless ballet. The dlscfplineReceive a price break by taking all five evening seminarsUsted below. deslgned to help is most often practiced for exercise and relaxationIs andparticularly helpful tothe Senior your business be more productive. Citizen. Wearkx~~ comfortable clothing The beginning course covers the fundamentals CSPB 001, Securing A Business Loan For Expansion and Growth, s 16. of Tal Chi and thefirst twelve forms - F 2306 7-1oOpm Wed 21-203 H0yt.E .I5F CSPA 014, Tai-Chi - Intermediate, $25. Note... ltem 2396 meets Janua y 1s only. $! 2378 mpm Wed HHS MeS, R Fortheongdngbusiness.Learn: l)how~nke~viewsm~b~n~2)ad~n~~~.,to Women's Gym ~~wmoney:3)howto~teaprop

c wrse No. Course Tltle t-cy '111 Nu. -1lIl~C Ilay HIcl~ttm Instructor

CSPB 001. The Indispensable Employee. SX. CSPC 001, Advanced dBASE, s40. ~416Y am.4~10pm sat 10202 KezelcBarkcr. <:. 2444 ci::Nm::+o prn ,M.W 2563 I t4urtnlann. E. Note.. Iterr) z4 I ci meets Februurg I 5 only. ,Yore.. IttmZw n~tws Ftdmcrry 1 7 unci 1 SIonly. What does it take thesedays to be considertd afisoluteiy csxntial in your company? In addition to being a powerful datatm manager. dBASEis a programminglc7n#~c7@2. This seminar is designed to help employees upgradetheir managerial. communiea. This classwill helpyou write yourown programs in dBASE. You'll learn how to design tion and assertive skills, toimprove job performance and satisfaction. and to insure menus and data entry routinesso other pcople can workwith dBASE even if they know professionaland personal growth.Learn proven ways tocreate harmony, understand nothing abut dBASE itself. This coursewill help you unlock the fuil powerof dBASE. other people and manage common irritants. Apply your new knowledge to your personal as well as your professional life. Rbase h base is a powerful new data management program that can help you organize JPB 001, Writing A Winning Resume', $42. mailing lists. inventories.and other information.It'ssimpie enough to be used by novices. ZX 18 9 am.3mpm sat 10202 Edwards, J. but its buikin programming language lets youbuild complex data management appli- Note... ltem 24 18 meets Jnnuury 1 1 only. catons. Thisseriesof H:base courseswill help you use R:base 5ooo for all your information Lookingfor a newjob? Hoping for career advancement7A well written, pleasingto look 2 management needs. at resume: is a must. This workshop covers a step by step process for writing an m effective and eye catching resume. You will learn how to design a resumewhich $ CSPC 001, &ginning Rbase, s49. highlights your marketableskills. clearly defines yourareas of accomplishment,and 2450 6:mg:mpm M.W 25-531 Hartmann. E. demonstrates your value to a potential employer. Each resumewill be individually Note ... Item 2450 meets Murch 3 und 5 only. evaluated as it is developed during the workshop. Learn to design and create your database using Rbase the Application Express. Prepare customized Screen forms for data entry. Add and modify data. Use data-inquirycom- . mands to get selected information from the database. CSPB 00 1, Proofing For Excellence, $2 1. 2420 9 am-12 noon sat 10203 Baughn. J. CSPC 001. lntermediate Rbase, $49. Note... lfem 2420 meets February 8 only. 2452 6309:mpm M.W 25-53I Hartmann. E. Good proofing is an essential tool forword processors and secretaries who wish to 2 Not e... Item 2452 meets March lo and J 2 only. more sharply define and enhance their proofing skills. and for authors. trainersand Create reportswith the built-inreport generator. Combine information from separate data other individuals who develop their own material and who have a desire to produce files toproduce new ones. Createa simplemenu system that lets other people use your quality documents. This course includestape, a exercisesand handouts designed to database easily. raise your level of awareness tobecome an excellent proofreader.We will expiore the CSPC 00 1, Advanced Rbase, $49. connection between trivia and proofing. We will create ourown examples of aware Z.QW 6:mwopm M,W 25-53 1 Hartmann. E. ness raisers that arevery important toa gd proofreader. Note... ltem 2454 meets Murch 1 7 unci 19 Only. Use the Rbase programming languageto customize your data management system. Learn to protect your dataand speed up your programs. Transferinformation between data files. Use FileGateway to convert data from other programs dmse.(e& Lotus 1-23) into R:base format. CSPC 001, Electronic Spreadsheet - Multiplan, $49. 2456 7-I am pm T.Th 25-531 Sexauer. €3. Note... ltem 2456 meets March 4 and 6 only. Computers Electronic spreadsheets are the most popular programs soldfor microcomputers. In minutes you can docalculationsthat would take hoursby hand. You can project "what-if" scenariasquicklyand easily. tosee whatwill happen to profitsif sales or costschange. You atus will iearn how to use Multiplan, the most popular spreadsheet progmm. for budget devei. -orus 1-2-3is the most popular microcomputer program. an It's integrated softwarepack- opment, financial projections.recordkeepingand other usefultasks. Develop techniques Ige. combining spreadsheet. graphics,and data management in one program.With it, to useback at your home or office. Each participantwill have theuse of a microcomputer 7 !.can perform a complex numerical analysis, extractonly the informationyou need. and the necessary softwareduring each classmeeting Some experiencewith a micro ,~~. present the results as a graph. and Record retrieve business datawith ease. Our series computer is desirable. Enrollmentis limited. 11 'I-23 courses will help you get the most from1-2-3. so you'll quickly be using it to improve rour productivity. No previous computer experienceis needed. CSPC 001, Modeling Applications For Lotus 1.2-3, $82. . . ..,' ...... 24% 5-7:oopm Thurs 25-53] Lee. D. $40. CSPC 001. &ginning Lotus 112-3, Not e...Item 2458 meets Junuury Y a March 13. ,.22 6:30930 pm h4.W 25-53I Hartmann. E. Introduction lo programmingand implementation of mathematical modelson a spread. +ye. .. item 2422 meets Junuory 6 unci 8 only. sheet. General models drawn from biology. engineering, economics.mathematics and fkt'an overview of Lotus 1-23. Learn how to createand manipulate an electronic work- ecology used to'demonstrate diversified applications. For professional, science. engineer sheet. save it. and print it. Learn how to copy valuesand formulas to save entry time. ing. technical fields. CSPC isol, Intermediate Lotus 1-2-3, 548. CSPC 001, DesigningComputerPrograms, 541. 2428 6:309:30 pm M.W 25-531 Hartmann. E. 2460 3-5:mprn M,W 2 1-202 Hartmann. E, Gore.. ltem 2428 rnecDtsJanuury 13 unci 15 only. Note... ltem 2460 meets Februury 3.5. IO. 12. ncreaseyour power and control overI -2.3. Learn how to createa database. then son and Many modern software packages contain programming languages thatyou let custom- 2xtract selected informationfrom it. Create. save,and print graphs. Createsimple macros. ize them for your own use. Thepower of popular softwarelike Rbase. dt3ase. Latus I -2-3. and othersis multiplied many times if you know howtodesign programs with their built-in CSPC 00 1, Advanced Lotus 1-2-3, s49. languages.The key is to design the program properly.In this workshop you'll learnhow to 2434 6:3O.Q30prn M,W 25.531 Hartmann, E. design programsfor any computer language. We'lllook at deslgn techniquesthat will let Vote ... Ifem 2434 meers January 20 and 22 only. you pr-m like a pro. You'll seehow to organize data files efficiently,plan reports and ,earn to use the functions built into 1.2-3.Set up data tables. Transfer and combine data entryscreens, build menu systems. and more. If you plan to have someone else write worksheets, Transferdata to and from other popularsoftware packages,such as VisiCalc programs for you, this coursewill let you communicate your needs more effectlveiy,so and dBASE. Prepare templates. Use macros and templates to set up automatic work- you can get just the programyou want. Gheets that other peoplecan use. dBAsE clBASE Is the most popular data management programfor microcomputers. Youcan use it for projects as simple as mailing Ustsor ascomplex as integrated accounting systems. This serles of dBASE courseswill help you get the most out of dBASE,so you can put it to work right away. No prevlous microcomputer experienceIs needed. CSPC 001, Beginning dBASE, S48. ZWI 6:wampm M,W 2553 I Hartmann, E. CSPF 001, Making Sense of TheFinancial Pages, s IO. Note... ltem z940 meefs February3 and 5 only. In BeglnningdBASE you'lllearn how to create a database. add and modify data, change "2 9 am-I 2 noon sat I0203 Finke, G. lrem 2462 I8 the structure of a database, and create an Index file. You'll work wlth typical buslness Nore... mews Junuury only. such as maillng kts, Inventory controlrecords, and ledgerw Wow your frlendsand impress strangers.Be the life of the partyby "dropping" terms such as Leadlng Indlcators. Consumer Price Index, -lance of Payments. Money PC 00 1. Intermediate dBASE, 548. Rates, etc... Even know what they mean. Thls halfday workshop defines and db 2443 em^. pm M,W 25.531 Hartmann, E. cusses the implicationsto you of the most popular statlstlcal series contalned In the Note.. ltem 2442 meets February J 0 and I2only. flnanclal pages of the major newspapersand frequently mentloned on radlo and Tt'. dBASE contalns a powerful report generator that you can use to produce simple or complex display analyze the your this courseyou'll reports, to and dara In database. In CSPF 001, Tax-FreeandTaxAdVanta- Investments, $51. how the generator. You'll learn about powerful functions learn to use report the and 25464 7-8:Mpm Thurs 17- 102 Schlewets K. operators that dBASE provides to manlpulate yourdata. In addltlon, you'll write simple 3 Nore... Itern 2.464 rneers ~unuary9, I 6,23,30. programswlth thedBASEcommand language,and prepare commanda file toset a11 the a Focuson typesoflnvestmentsthatareselecttxitoearn tax.freestatusaswellasshelter dE3ASE optlons theway you want them when you start the pmgram. Income from currenttaxes. Primary topicsare municipal bonds, packaged munklpal Securltla, limlted pannershlpsandretlrement plans.Impact of promtax slmpliflca~ tlon plan on thest! Investmentswill be discussed. Targeted to those with some basic investing experience.

Offlclal Fall Schedule 1885 Hlallne Communlty College mPn Course Na Course Tltle Course No. Course Title Fet! IttmNa Tlme DaY IjkjfuRrn Inst~c101 Item Na TLN: my 8168/Rm InuNCKw

~~__~ ~~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~

c If you reglster for all three of :he following workshops the fee is $88. Registration CSPG 00 1, Becoming A Non-Smoker, $67. must be completed by February 14. iWM3 7.9fmprn T,W.Th I3 104 Morgan. P. Note... Item 2486 meets January2 I, 22.23 and 28 only The following investment workshops are taught by Robert Sharp who has a speciflc * Combining post.hypnotic suggestions. reframing (theway you look at what you're strategy which has netted him a 26%average return for the past 22 years. Sharp has ! doing or how youfeel about what you're doing).and self hypnosis will assist yoube to published computer programsand articles on investements. most recently in the Journalmore comfortableas a nonsmoker.In these sesslons you wUI learn the "an" of control- of the American~ssociation of lndivtdual Investors. ling an urge.Ifyou arewilling to do whateverit takes tobe a nonsmoker. hypnosismay CSPF 001, Investment Seminar Series, S98. seem like magic:if on the otherhand you are only looking for magicit probably will not. 2468 9 am-4:x)pm Fri/Sat/ Sharp, R sun CSPG 001, Creative Group Leadership. 3 :. Note. 2468 Februury 2 1.22.23 .. lrem meets only. 24438 830 am-]2 noon rues FWC 201 Wortman.M. T. , The seminars describedbelow are offered as a complete package for a reduced fee. Note... Item 2488 meets March 4 only. a Registration mustbe completed by February 14. If you have ever been in a group waswhich boring or unproductive and wished there was something that could changeit, then this workshopis for you. Leadership has CSPF 001, $39. Introduction To Stocks and Bonds, been definedas the ability to motivateand influence the activityof a groupof people. 2470 9 am4:m pm Fri ' Sharp. R You willbe presented some effective approaches youuse can to stimulateand focus Note... Item 2470 meets February 2 1 only. the thinkingand planning groups bothin formal meetings andin everyday situa- Prepares the beglnner forstock market strategy.introducingterminologyand mechanics of tions. You will learn a basic ruleof meeting dynamics which simplifies decision mak- of the marketplace. Corporate financeand reports, stockand bond markets and tables. information resources. broker servicesand fees. Options. futures, and short-selling are ing, the changing role of the group or meetingand leader. the strengthsand limitations of that role. your often overlooked abilityto influence as a groupmember, howto use considered. Handout material included. Bring a sack lunch. questioning tofocus the group's thinking.how to allow the group's Sense of direction 'Note: Workshop held on campus of Bellevue Community CallCollege. 878-37 I 0.ext. 34 1 form. and a simple list of formal meetlng and do's don'ts. for directions. Reglstration mustbe completed by February 14.

CSPF 001, Stock Market Strategy: Methods and Models For $39. CSPG 001,Resolution,Conflict Creative $25. The Experienced Investor, 2482 14mpm Tues FWC 201 Wortman. M. 2472 9 am-4:30pm sat ' Sharp, R Note... Item 2492 meets March 4 only. Note... Item 2472 meets February 22 only. The true test of creative leadershipcomes wlth the need to deal with conflict.This Improve investment records through recognitionof value. application of money man. workshop providessome proven tools which youuse can to redirect conflict into more agement techniques and the avoidance of destructive market elements. Instruction 1 I 5 constructive channels. While the approaches are useful in any situation involving combines fundamental analysis of Benjamin Graham with modern porrfollo theory. conflict, they are particularly effectivein goal directed activitiesas found in business. Focus on a specific strategy derived from statistical relationshipsbetween market varia- You will learn the only position of power during astyles conflict, with whichthe people bles. This strategy hasbeen tested on the computer andin the market and canbe easily interact. how todeal with strong feelings, how to find out what peuple really want. how used by the average person regardless of education or experience. Handout material to find the common ground,and how to get buyina and know when you'vegot it. included. Bring a sack lunch. 'Note: Workshop heldon campusof Bellevue Community College.Call 878-37 10. ext. 34 1 cSPG 001, $25. for directions. Registration mustbe completed by February 14. Creative Thinkingand Problem Solving, ~4848:27- 1 1:47 am sat 10201 Wortman.M. CSPF 001, Home Computer and Investments Advanced $39. Nqte,.. Item 2494 meets March 8 only. Techniques in hwestments With Computers, This workshopis unique. Instead of giving you information to thinkit causes about. youtc 2474 Q aml:m pm Sun Sharp, R examine the way in which you think. Have you ever noticed how -me things come Note... ltem 2474 meets Februaly 23 only. easily to you, while there are other things that "you've just been never good at?" It may Application of the computer for financialplanning fo~ecasting value portfolioand man. stkm like that was just waythe you are, but thinking skillscan be leaned just like othel agement. statistical analysis and interpretation are considered. Hands-on experience in skills. The classbeglns with the premise that any creative problem canbe solved ana use of computer for investment techniques.Case studies. It is recommended that you each of us has the ability tosolveit. We thenexamine howwe each think. thesituationsir take stock Market Strategy-Methodsand Models before taking this workshop. Handout which it worksand thosein which itdoesn't.Games, puzzlesandotherexamplesareusec program are provided. Bring a sack lunch. tocreate an enjoyable andfast paced wayto explore the wayswe limit ourown pro 'Note: Workshop held on campusof Bellevue Community College.Call 878.37 10. ext. 34 1 solvingexaminealternative andapproaches. to b-,ir for directions. Reglstration mustbe completed by February14. CSPG 001, Real World.Problem Solving, S25. CSPF 001, Planning For Retirement:Legal and Financial Concerns, $65. 24w3 143pm Sat I020 I Wortman. M. 2476 7.8.m pm Wed 10101 Srnlth/ONeill 5 Note ... ltem 2496 meets March8 only. Note... ltem Z476 meets February 5. J 2. J 9.26 only This workshop extends the insights of theCREATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING WORK- Planning for retirement should begin long before retirement age. This course will lookE atSHOP and then explores how to incorporatenew approachessothe that theybecome investment. tax and estate planning and strategiesto build and conserve an estate, for a part of your everyday thinkingand problem solving approaches.The workshop will individuals looking ahead to retirement and those already retired. The instructors, a be a mixture of lecture, demonstration,praaive andgroup discussion. financial consultant and an attorney/CPh provide a unique combinationof investment counsellngand tax and estate planningexpertlse. Emphaslsbe on will financial planning and investments designedto maximize income while protecting capital and minimWng CSPG 001, SettingGoal and DecisionMaking, $43. administrative inconvenience, expenses, and taxes. The instructors will discusshow to 244x4 7-1mpm Thurs 26-3 15 Edwards. J. maximize benefitsof employee-provided retirement plans andIW, Investing a lump $ Note... ltem 2498 meets January9, J 6.23.30only. sum. and state planning to minim& taxes and the inconvenience and expense of Making decisions about your future, dissatisfied with where in you life? are what Is the probate. Each registered partlcipantmay bring one guest. dreamyouwanttofulfU1?ThlsisaclassforpeoplewhowanttotakechargeoftheirUves. 2 During the four ions participants will reviewand clarify their values, definegoals for CSPF 023, How To Be Your Own Financial Planner, $56. their livesand develop a stepby step action plan for achieving thosegoals. (Recently 2478 7. I01.00 pm Tues 10203 Webster.W. offered as "Charting Your Own Course.") Note ... Item 2478 meets January7 - March J 1. An analysis of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, tax shelters, and gold.silver, estate planning Formerly offered as "lntroduction To Investments." CSPG 00 1, Personal Communication, $45. 2502 7.930pm Mon 22-202 Hiatt. C. CSPF 001, Buying and Selling Your Home: A Consumer 531. Note... Item 2502 meets January6 - March 4 7. Protection Seminar, When your communication with others works. Ufe can become richer,meaning more 2482 ~:~OQ:XIpm Wed 262 13 Hale, J. ;rl ful and fun. In this class youwlll not only learn the nutsand bolts of how better to get Note ... ltem 2482 meets January J 522.29only. z your message across. You wU1 also learn how communicationIs affected by other Sell your house safely, with or without a broker.How to purchase and negotiate (sample elementsand how your waysof comrnunicatlngcanbe transformed intomoreuseful forms Included). Sixteen ways homebuyersand sellers lose money in real estate. Avoid- and productive behavior, Instructor utllizes experientialexercises, minl.lecture. journal ing mistakes and losses insures profit and security. Self protection during foreclosure writlng and discussion,and is an Instructor authorizedby Virginla Satlr to traln others. *' helpsthe distressed seller. Negotlating commlsslons assists theseller wlth low equlty. b Each registered partlclpantIs welcome to bring one guest. CSPG 001, An Introduction To Accelerated Learning $4 1 z50+ Woarnl:~,pm Sat 10204 YablonskLA * Nore... ltem 2504 meets Februam8 only. Techniques uslng both halves of the bralnhave been developedto rapldly accele Q learnineand improve retentbn. UsIngrnuslc,speciflc tlmlng, relaxationnew mettand for notetaklng, learning abllities canbe expanded. Apply these methods to learnk material quickly and easlly, to prepare for licensing exams, learn new vocabularle Human Relations foreign languages.and business informatlon, or adapt these methodsto asskt your chUc and Personal Growth wlth spelling math and other subjects. Ann YablonsklIs a member of the Society fo a& Accelerated Learning and Teachlng, formerlyon the faculty at U. of W. CSPG 00 I, Improving Relationshlps and Self=EsteemIn Children: sa. A Workshop For Parents, 206+ 7.8:mpm Wed 10201 Macdonald/Tebeau Note... item ZM meets January8, 15,22,28 only. A supyon group for parents who wish to Improvethe relationship between themselves and their children.It wlU be a gulded group Interaction helpto selfesteem and declslon- making In parents and children. lndivldual problemsbe wlllshared anddiscussed and hopefully resolved.

Offlclal Fall Schedule leeS Hlghllne Communlty Collggt -0e = a

c Y

Coursc No. Course Tltle I :c'c' Course No. <:our.w Titlc 1.t.t- ltcrn No. Tlfms my t3kW ttm Instructor ItCI11 so. TlfIlV I )i1)' tIl(It.!/tm~ Ir~slructor

$67. CSPG 001, LaughingMatters - It Really Does, S33. CSPP 014, Your Sixth Sense, SX. 2506 7-9.mpm Thurs 10205 Ray. M. 2532 7-8::W pm Mon 23.1(w Stephens. h.1. rou're Xote... ltemZ506 meets Jonuary9 - February 27. .Vote.. ltc'm Z532 rmWs Jcinua y G - .W~rcVl1 i, to be Discover the "elf' in yourself by experiencing and examining the use of humor ils a Introduction to fikv general areasof psychlc ptwwmenon; telepathy. clairvoyitnce.prc. mtrol. HoHoHolistic approach to better physicaland mental health;a tool of communication in cognition. psychokintsis.cloiroudience. lnclucles exercises to discoverand expand psy. - may business. home,and interpersonalrelations, negotiations,and stress management. Per chic abilities: visualization.dream suggestion. nleditotion.and others. 111 not. ceive the world aroundyou in a new way, andshorten thedistance betweenyourself and - others through laughterand play. 9- :. CSPG 0 13, Assertiveness Training S28. & '8 9S1 201 Y. .' I:mam Mon FWC Morrow, M. I. L... ftem 2508 meets Jan.13,27; Feb.3.f0.24; March 3. there ?SI0 6:mc-Kx)pm TU= 23-2 10 Stipe, S. 10 7 4. 3 has Note... Itern W meets January - February 2512 6:;30smopm Tues 23-2 10 Stipe, S. Misc. mple. 9 ocus Note.. ltem 2512 meets February 18- March 18. situa- Designed tohelp individuals increase their assertivenessin every day action, express themselves honestly withoutdue anxiety, and exercise theirown rights withoutdenying CSPS 001, Puns and Limericks - From Bad to Verse, $33. mak- z5~67-9:oo T.Th 2 1.206 Wortman/Maynard the rights of others. prn ltions Note... ltem Z536 meets March 4 and 6 only. 3use CSPG 015, ImprovingSelf-Esteem, Your 529. This workshopisjust for the pun of it. You will explore variouskindsof creative wordplay. ction 2516 9:301I:mam WedFWC 201 Morrow, M. their history, demonstrations. and learn how to clo them yourself. Puns and rhyming Note... ltem 25 16 meets JmUatg 15 - February f9. require thinking on two or more levelsat once. This skill, once freed. allows you to see the - 22518 7-9mpm Tu- 263 I5 MOUOW. M. unusual connectionsandrelationshipsall around you.This canopen the door tocreative Note... ltern 25 18 meets January 14 - February 18. insights. Join us stto rare. learn or just listen. Come get acquainted with that interesting person you live with-yourself. Your self- CSPS 001, World SW. esteem is guaranteed toimprove as you become awareof your unlimited potential for FighterPlanes of Two Wars, 2538 7.9mpm Tues 10205 Pleskt.. F. growth. A class that encourages responsibility forand discovery of the HEAL you via Note ltem 2538 nleets Junuarg 7 . Morct 1 I I. experiential exercises, discussionand mini-lectures. ... Development of military aircraft from timeof "right and Fokker through WorldWar II CSPG 0 19, Managing Stress, S41. design, technical changes, combat tactics and men the who flew them. Lecture. discus- 2520 7.9~10pm WedFWC 204 Matney.D. sion, slides. film and guest speakers. Instructor was a fighter pilot and squadron corn Note... lrern 2520 meets January8 - March 12. mander in World War II. Are you among the 95 million Americans who suffer from stress-related syndromes?If you are, here is the one coursethat provides you with numerous effective techniquesfor CSPS 001, Speed ReadingThrough Self-Hypnosis, $26. understanding and managing stress in your everyday life. These includeprogressive zsaa 9am-l.aopm sat 19204 Stephens. M. $25. relaxation, cognitive restructuring. active listening. assertivenesstraining controllingType Note ... ltem 2540 meets January 28 (~ndFetmury 8 only. A behavior; managinganger, selfdoubt. and irrational beliefs; imagery training exercise; Link basic speed reading techniquesto the incredible powerof your subconscious nutrition: and much more. mind todevelop powerful new reading'andlearning habits. Studiesshowthat we use you to less than 10% of our potential. Learn methodsto tap into the latent90%. At least double come Solutions,CSPG 024, Single 535. your present speed and comprehension after applying techniques learnedin this WY 2524 7-9~10pm Thurs17-204Macdonald. R. workshop to real-life learningtasks. Learn quickself.hypnosis methods for immediate other Note... lrem 2524 meets JUnuary 9 - Februury 27. success. Youwill be pre-testedand post.tested for speedand comprehension. Class 1and It isn't easy beingSINGLE. The pressuresand problems that peoplesingle face are looked includes lecture, specific instruction, timed reading practice. For students. business at in a special way. This classwill be helpful to all singles: divorced, widowed, young,old, XIS in and professionals, and the general public. (Nota remedial workshop.) The second :used and those overI8 who have never been married. classThe will be a mutual sharingand session hasbeen designedfor follow-upand reinforcement. searching for answerswith the instructorsewing as facilitator and guide. It focuses on the b-,\r 4e person's needs:developing relationshipskills. understandingand expressing feel. 5. rebuilding a life. recognizing the needsand wants of self and others. risking and CSPS 00 1, Solving The Mystery Novel. s4 1. trusting becoming more intimate.and developing lifetime friends. 25w 7.9:00pmThurs 17.207 Mcbfferty. T. Note... Item 2% meets Junuary o . March I3. CSPG 028, Fabulous Fifties, SensationalSixties, 535. An introduction to the many styles, themesand characters in the traclitionai mystery zS26 7-Q:OOpm TuesFWC 204 Brauner. C. novel. from€We to Robert B. Parker. Studentswill be introduced to book lists of writers Note... llem 2526 meets January 7 - February I 1. with similar stylesand interests. includingBritish favorites.hardboiled and "softboiled" Sometimes the plansdecided upon at 25 no longer fit the "after45" energy. Children are detectives. Great Heligrous Detectives. Dwarves. Hokts and the Tongueincheek grown, careers have plateaued, bodies are changing in subtle but significant ways. whodunits. Some greatmovie mysteries will be shown, if students wishit. Relationships can be full of difficulties. We are changlng when we look in the mirror, perhapsmore than on the inside. Purposefulseem life to be diminishing We need to look CSPS 001. AnybodyWrite, Can $X% $43. at new strategies for a whole new life style. set new goals. renew the joy once felt.by reevaluation and personal creativity. 2546 10am-4.mpm sat 10104 Bryant. J. IVote... ftem 2546 meets Februarg8 only. CSPG 042, Self-Hypnosis, S3Y. Everybody has a storyto tell.Learn enjoyableand easy techniques forgetting words 2538 7-9mpm Mon FWC 201 Matney.D. on paper, no matter whatkind of writing you want todo. Emphasis is on totally creative VeS. Note..ltem 2528 meets January6 - March 1 7. free expression. noton rules and old "shoulds" about writing. Jean Bryantis the author Learn to relax and manage stress; meet challenges and solve problems; let go of of the recently published bookfor which this workshopis named. unwanted feelingsand undesiredresponses; change habitsand developa more positive attitude; overcome pain and control psychosomatic responses; "program" yourself for CSPS 001, Kirlian Photography:Lecture/Photo Session, $26. success; Improve your performance in work. sports. study. your personal life, and in z5t8 12-4:mpm Sat 10102 Hiatt. R. everythingyou do. Note... Item 2548 meets Januory f 8 only. CSPG 045, Introduction To Handwriting Analysis, $57. Stimulating discussionand sllde presentationon high-voltage photography. Learnof 2530 7.&00 pm Thurs 17- 108 Masse)'. C. its many uses in fieldsof medicine and medicaldiagnosis. biologicaland psychological Note... ltem 2530 meets January 9 - February 27. studies, metallurgy. agriculture and criminology. All participants will receive color Learn thls toolfor identifylngbaslcpersonallty tralts revealedIn handwriting Students will photo enlargements of their fingertip. supporting materials. and a booklist. Talk is study the 'Basic Elghts." Textbook included In price of course. Instructor is a Certified geared to all ages. Graphoanalyst.

$41.

Career and Placement Information Center Building 6, Highline Community College 0 878-37 10, ext. 350

Officlal Fall Schedule 1085 Hlghlinc Community Collegc Page 2Q

(I C 1865.1888 Thunderbird Basketball Men's Schedule Women's Schedule

DeY Oatt! 1"TW wmnent November November FridayNovember 22 6,00/8..00 p.m. home Ft.SteUacoom FridayNovember 22 8m p.mCentralia at

saturday November 23 6..00/8AlO p.m. home Yakima. hlumni SaturdayNovember 23 mop.m. home WenatcheeValley C,J.f- . Friday November 29 6.00/8m p.m. at Grays Harbor Tournament -. Saturday November 30 6m/8AlO p.m. Highline. Chemeketa PLU J.V. December . TuesdayDecember 3 6m p.m. home centmlia December SaturdayDecember 7 4.00 p.m at Spokane Tuesday December 3 8.00 p.m. home Centralla TuesdayDecember 10 6.m p.m. at Green River FridayDecember 6 730 p.m. at North Idaho (Couer d'Alene) FridayDecember 13 8m p.m. home Columbia Win SaturdayDecember 7 6.00 p.m. at Spokane WednesdayDecember 18 6.00 p.m. home Lower Columbla FridayDecember 13 7:;~)p.m. at Yakima SaturdayDecember 2 I 730 p.m. home ~ortSteikxxmm WednesdayDecember 18 8m p.m. home tower Columbia Monday member 23 7:30 p.m. at Tacoma FridayDecember 20 7:30 p.m. home Central WashingtonJ.V. Fd&Y/ December 27 TBA at Lower Columbia December 28 She Devil Tournament ., Monday December 23 800 p.m. at tower Columbia Saturday/ Saturday December 28 8.00 p.m. at Centralia Sunday December 29 Monday December 30 8.m p.m. home Grays Harbor Tuesday December 3 I 200 p.m. home Alumnae January January SaturdayJanuary 4 amp.m. home Edmonds SaturdayJanuary 4 6.m p.m. home Edmonds SaturdayJanuary I 1 8.W p.m. at Shoreline SaturdayJanuary 1 1 6.m p.m. at Shoreline MondayJanuary 13 8..00 p.m. home Olympic MondayJanuary 13 6.00 p.m. home Olympic WednesdayJanuary 15 8.00 p.m. at Bellevue WednesdayJanuary 15 6x10 p.m. at Bellevue SaturdayJanuary 10 8.00 p.m. home Everett SaturdayJanuary 18 6.00 p.m. home Everett WednesdayJanuary 22 8m p.m. home Skagit Valley WednesdayJanuary 22 6.m p.m. home Skagit Valley SaturdayJanuary 25 8m p.m. at Olympic SaturdayJanuary 25 6;oo p.m. at Olympic WednesdayJanuary 29 8.m p.m. at Everett WednesdayJanuary 28 6.- p.m. at Everett February February SaturdayFebruary I 8:OO p.m. home Bellevue SaturdayFebruary I 6XX) p.m. home Bellevue WednesdayFebruary 5 8:OO p.m. home Shoreline WednesdayFeburary 5 6:oO p.m. home Shoreline SaturdayFebruary 8 800 p.m. at Skagit Valley SaturdayFebruary 8 6.00 p.m. at Skagit Valley WednesdayFebruary 12 800 p.m. at Edmonds WednesdayFebruary 12 6m p.m. at Edmonds MondayFebruary 17 TBA TEA Playoff forTies Monday/February 17 TBA TBA Playoffs, Northern Region TuesdayFebruary 18 TBA TBA Playoff for 3rd. RegionI Tuesday/Feburary 18 TBA TBA WednesdayFeburary 18 TBA WednesdayFebruary 19 TE3A TBA Playoff for 3rd. ReglonI TBA SaturdayFebruary 22 TBA TBA NWAACC Regionals SaturdayFebruary 22 TBA TBA Playoff for Berth.NWMCC Thursday/February 27 TBA at NWAACC Tournament Thursday/February 27 TBA at NWAACC Tournament c',! TBA Walla Walla Friday/February 28 TBA Yakima Valley A Friday/February 28 SaturdayMarch 1 TBA SaturdayMarch 1 TBA Community College

Highline Community College proudly presents its SUMMER TRAVEL PROGMS (with credit option)

0 Excellent value e Personalized travel experiences a Led by full-time faculty memberswith specialized backgroundin subject areasand experience in leading travel programs 0 Pre-trip informational meetings 0 Brochures on all Travel Programs availableby January 15, 1986, call 878-37 10, ext. 34 1 or 305. The Grand Tour Summer in England and Paris Paris, RiViera and Rome June 24 - July 2 1 (28 days) July 24 - August 13 (2 1 days) Late August (10 days) 7 optional credits in interior Design 5 optional credits in Humanities 4 optional credits in Humanities Led by Garth Allsop, Coordinator of theInte- Highline's longestrunning travel program- Led by Ellen Hofmann, instructorin Humani- rior Design Program at Highline Community sixth year under the direction of Miles,Chuck ties, French, Art History and Literature. Indi- College. Specialized emphasis on historical Speech Instructor, and Mic Claridge, faculty vidually designed programof study for those furnishings and architectural 'masterpieces, member at west Surrey College of ~rtand wishing credit. Emphasison history, culture combined with all the other sightsand expe. Design, where the England portion of the and languageof France and Italy, while riences of a "Grand Tour". program will take place. Combinesclasses, experiencingall the excitementof Europea For more information,call Garth Allsop, 878. tours, theatre and free time in nearby Lon. travel. ." 37 IO, ext. 457. don. Five daysin Paris. For more information, call Ellen Hofmann, Estimated total price,including airfare: $2384. For more information, call Chuck Miles,87s 87&37 10, ext. 432. 37 10, ext. 436. Estimated total price,including alrfare: $1463. Estimated total price,including airfare: $1 745.

Aff of Highfine Community COflege Travel Programs areseffsupportlng. No stute funds are expendedfor travelor fnsfrucfion.

Wlnter Schedule Hlghllne Communlty College

e,:.page=

. ._.. c L Halleu's Comet Cruise L/ March 2 1 - 28, 1986

Enjoy first-rate conditions viewingfor andphotographing the once*in-a-lifetimespectacle of Halley's Comet,as the MV Stardancer cruises from far city lights along the Baja Peninsula.

Daytimes go ashore to sample the fascinatingculture and rich Spanish heritageof old and new Mexico, orjust baskin the sunshine,enjoying the amenities and fine cuisine of this luxury cruise ship.

Faculty from the HCC Physical Scienceand Foreign Languages Departmentswill accom- pany the group.

Tour price includes 7-night cruise; stateroomwith 2 beds; all meals, snacksand entertain- ment on board; round trip air travelfrom SeaTac to Los Angeles; all port taxesand transfers. Prices range from$825 to $1 175, based on double occupancy.

Note: An optional weekend extension in Los Angeles is also auaifubfe.

For more information: Gloria Volland Physical Science Department Mail Stop 15- 1 Highline CommunityCollege Midway, Washington 980320424 Phone: 878-37 10, ext. 505

m ...... cut here cur here cut here Note: Cun tw mailed to Reyisrrur as ,soon as receiued. Please write Social Security Number of student/s on frontof check. Mail-In Registration Form/Winter 1986 (This registrationform can be used for evening credit and self-supporting classes) Highline community College Registrar, Mail Stop 6-4 Midway, Washington 98032-0424 Phone 878-3710

This Section To Be MO. Ljily Yr. Completed By Those Enrolling In Credit Courses

Arc' y)u(I I 21iWd Srcllc's cWzepn7 t3us.l'hone: 0 Yes 0 No if no. what type of Visa Address Apt.No. <:ity Stillc Zip Visa #

tern Number I Course Number1 Credit I Audit I Tlnw I FCC

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Mail check or money order with registration form to: Registrar. Mail Stop6.4, Highline Communitycollege, Midway, ~VAwwxw424

Or, charge to VISA 0 MASTERCHAHGE 0 Expiration date Print Cardholder's name Account number Signature For Office Use Only

Verlfy Form Enrolled Edited ti. 0 Date BY Date HY Date BY

.. . . C 25th Anniversary Departmental Open Houses/Reunions Accounting (Celebratingout new Computer Lab!) Transportation Office Occupations and the Federal Way Center

You are welcome to visit our facflltles, meet the lnsnuctors. learn about these programs 0 Are you a graduate of the prc&PmS or dld you take a class?Come back to talk to your formerInstructors (weare inviting &ack,our retirees). see what’s new in equipment and program offerings, celebrate yoru SUSCC~SS~Swith us, meet others Uke yourself. and help promote the programs to newcomers c 0 Stop In anytime duringthe open hours Refreshments will be served.

0 More open House/Reunlom Spring Quarter.Check the Spring Schedule. 1

February 6 - 2m to 5230 p.m. February 19- I

Programs and Degrees at a Glance

Professional and HumanitiesIconr.) Psychology Iconr.) Industrial Technology Nursing (Registered) Humanities Educational Psychology Interior Design Offset Printing Transfer Programs Linguistics Experimental Psychology Jcwelry/Metalsmithlng Parent Education Philosophy General Psychology Technology Production Illustration Highline Community College offers one and two year Speech Science Journalism/Mass Media Professional Secretary foundation courses for people who anticipate transfer Mathematics Animal Science Legal Assistant Rehabilitation Assistant to another institution for completionof their education. Applied Mathematics Astronomy Legal Clerk Typist Rehabilitation Assistant General Mathematics Atmospheric Science Legal Secretary Instructional Aide TheAssoclate In Arts Degree, A.A. Degree is Mathematical Statistics Biology Library Technician Respiratory Therapy designed for university transferor liberal arts students. Medicine Biochemistry Manufacturing Stenographer This degree does not lead directly to a specific career. Biomedical History Biomathematics Engineering Technology Telecommunications unless the student continues aat university. Dental Hygiene Biophysics Marketing and Selling Management Environmental Health mtony Medical Assistant Television Production Final acceptance and application for transfer credit are Health Science Chemistry Medical Secretary/ Transportation Business made by the institution to which the student plans to Health Services Clinical Dietetics Heceptlonist VPkt tmnsfer. These programs can lead to theA.A. Degree. Administration Entomology Medical Transcriptionist/ Welding Medical Laboratory and Environmental Science Word Processor Word Processing operator Applied Deslgn ’ Englneerlng Health Technologies Forestry Medical Unit Coordinator Word Processing Specialist Architecture Aerospace. Aeronautical Medical Records General Science Industrial Design and mtronautical Administration Genetics The Associate In Applied Science Pegree, A.M. Urban and Regional Bioengineering Occupatlonal Safety and -1WY Degree is,got designed to transferto a fouryear Design Biomedical Health Technology Geophysics instltution. Buslness Ceramic Occupational Therapy Marine Biology Accounting Chemical Physical Therapy Nutrition Banking and Finance Civil Prosthetics and Orthotics Pathology General Studies Business Administration Electrical (Electronics) PreChiropractlc Oceanography Business Economics Engineering Physics PrcDentistry Pharmacology Program and statistics Envlronmental and Pre.MedIca1 Physical Science Business Information mnitary Pre-Optometry Physics - The most flexlble and individualized degreeprogram Science Industrlal and Pre-Pharmacy Physlology at Highllne CommunityCollege Is In general studies. Fashion Merchandislng Management Pre-Podlatry “Y It emphasizes personal interests. enrichment andself. Health Service lnterdisclplinary Pre-Veterinary Social Sclence improvement. Adminlstratlon Materials Science Public Healthand Anthropology Hotel Mael and and Engineering Community Medlcine Economlcs In addltlon lo the classeslisted as part of the academic Restaurant Management Mechankal Registered Nurse Geography transfer and occupatlonal programs, students ch- Insurance Management Metallurgical Speech Pathology and History ing the option can earn the Assoclafe in General lntematlonal Buslness Mining Audiology Politkal Science Studles Degree, AGS Degree. Labor Rdatlons Nuclear Psychology yre.UW Marketing Ocean Clinical Psychology Soclely and Justlce The foUowlng are examples of classes that could be Personnel Management Flne hrts Cllnkal SocialWork =JdOgY Includeb In the program: Public Adminlstration Art History Counseling Psychology systems Management wramlc M Irssenivcness Training Jewelry Casting Cornmunlcatlons Dance Beglnnlng Algebra Keyboardlng for Advertlslng mma Occupational ‘ t3eglnning -pins Ml~~mputerS . clnema Studies Metal Deslgn Beginning Palntlng Oral Cornmunlcatlons Cummunlcatlons MUSk Programs EWglnnlng Pottery Parent Mucatlon Journalism Musk Roductlon Beglnnlng Typlng FreAccwntlng Yubllc Relatlons Painting and Drawing Occupatlonal or Job training programs are also offered Blueprint Reading pre.Algebra Mathematlcs Computers Photography at Hlghllne Communlty CoUege and leadlo entrykvel Career Exploratlon Rapid Readlng Flexibillty Buslness lnformatlon Prlnf Maklng employment. Students may earn a certlflcate or the Communications Readlng Science Sculpture Assoclatc In Applied Sclence Degree, A.A.S. Degree. Darkroom Photography Real Estate computer science TextUes andmgn Each career area has Its own requlrements whlch are EngUsh Fundamentals startlng a Small Buslness Educatlon Forelgn Languages printed in vocatlonal brochures. Engllsh as a second Textbook Reading Early Chlldhood French Language Typewrltlng Sklllbulldlng Education German Admlnlstratlon of Justlce Draftlng How to Survlve In College Typlng Revlew EdUCatlOMl PJychoIogy Japanese Automotive Technology Education Offlce Industrial FlrstAld Vocabulary Development Elementary Education Noweglan Bookkeeping Personnel lnlroductlonto ’ Writlng Yhyslcal Education spanlsh ChUd Care ProvMers Fashlon Marketlng Mlcrocomputers Secondary Education Humanltles Chlldhood Education General Business Speclal Educatlon classics Data Processing General Technology It Is possible for oneto obtaln all three degrees at High. Vacatlonal~Technlcal Comparallve tltemlure Dental Assistant Hospitallty h Tourlsrn line - the Aasoclate In Arts, the Assoclate In Applled Educatlon English Divlng Techniclan Management Sclence. and the Assoclate In General Studlea

For more Informatloncontact the Admlaslons Offlce, Bldg 6 - Upper level, 87&3710, ext. 361.

Winter Schedule 1868 Hlghllne Communlty College m!W 32

c c

Committee sends mystery of War - Viet Vets tell all .*.=.=.*...... e memos .-.*.*.*z.5. ‘ .‘A*.*...*.*.’ ....2.55’A*.’.’.... See page 2 HCC Thunderword

~. Volume 26 Serving Hi@ine Community Cdlege with Excellence Number 4

HCC holds annual food drive; edibles needed The food drive is a tradition at By Anna McAUister and HCC. 1986 marks the drive’s fifteenth Matt Esget anniversary. The drive has always been successful, but this year, even “If every student gave only one can more help is needed. offood, all otherprevious records couldbe broken,” said Yogi Idice, In 1985, HCC collectedenough can- president of the Highline chapter of ned food to fill 17 45 cubic foot bc~~ the Washington public Employe’sOut ofthose boxes cameappro*- 8 Association. mately 4,000 cans.. of. food to help over The holiday season is rapid&+p”aneedy f- Moines proaching. Along wiht the traditional area. good tidings and warm wishes comes an especiallybleak message: many The food collected goes to the Des people don’t have enough to eat dur- Moines Area Food Bank and is dis- ing any season. tributed by its staff. Mice and the WPEA are trying to The WPEA hopes for an even larger curb the hunger problemby sponsor- donation from HCC in 1986. This HCC’s Adam Leahy signals his win as he leads the Thunderbird cross coun ing Thanksgiving and Christmas Day year, there are more than 2,000 fami- try team to first place in the NWAAC conference championships, Nov. 14, in food drives. lies who will need the canned and Everett. See related stories on page 12. Photo by Grmg Muralf packaged food donations.

Registration On November 7, 10 barrels were placed at strategic points on campus. METRO prepares for snow for winter The barrels are located in B1dg.k 1, 5,6,9,11,15,18,20,25 and 18a. By Karen Kyle event of snow and ice, METRO Tran- sit prepared a brochure, “METRO in quarter begun The food barrels have been newly the Snow.” The brochure lists many redecorated and are quite eye-catching. good tips for riders. The booklet is They feature a holiday theme. In past The Pacific Northwest’s rapid ap- available to the general public. Registration for theWinter years, the not-exciting barrels have proach into wintertime may remind Quarter began Nov. 18. METRO suggests riders givethems- been mistaken for trash cans and many of last year’s snow and ice. elves a lot of extra time. Traffic moves Dates for registeringare in Those who can recallthe havoc thecomputer printout books used as such. slowly during snowy weather. Buses caused by the weather conditions will located in faculty buildings, the may not be able to follow the sche- The Thanksgiving Day food drive library, and 18 otherlocations especially remember the ice and snow dules shown in timetables. Bus rid- ended at 10 a.m.on November 21. around the campus. that madefor extremely hazardous ers may have a long wait at the bus The food was collected and sent to Tuesday, Dec. 9, and Saturday road conditions. METRO transit and stop, and should dress accordingly. help Des Moines area families enjoy a Jan. 3 arethe dates for open Jeff Renner from KING 5 Broadcast- Buses may not be able to stop on registration for people without better Thanksgiving. ing have some advice for anyone who slippery hills, streets that are lightly apointments and those that will must be in a car during these weather traveled or are not sanded. be attending HHC for the first The Christmas Day food drive will.! conditions, whether driving or not. METRO patrons should wait at time. end at 10 a.m.. on Decem& 16. ”I’ve noticed that we’ve experienced stop at the top or bottom of hills. Studentswho were issued Edible canned and packaged goods greater swings in temperature,” said Bu-, elre oftern unable to stop for pink registration slips -will be are accepted at the barrels. Renner. “We’ve had longer, hotter allowed to register on Nov. 21 pas-’ waiting on inclines or in summers and colder winters in the #after1 p.m. Those with yellow Monetary donations are optional. remote areas. Riders should wait ata past several years.” slips registration willbe Nov. 24 Interested persons shouldmake checks stop on level ground and on a main According to Renner these swings after 1 p.m. out to the Des Moines Area Food arterial. in temperature tend to support the Some helpfulhints for stu- Bank. Cash is also accepted. Commuters should listen to their dents registering are: see your chance of greater snowfall. radios and watch television for traffic counselor withany questions Renner advises motorists to listen Donations should be placed in an updates and current weather condi- you may haveconcerning to television and radio forecasts, keep envelope and sentto: Facilities and tions. Information on bus rerouting creditsand classes; organize Operations, Mail Stop 24-1, Attention an extra jacket, have snowboots and your schedule before you reach is also available through these medi- Yogi Iodice. flares in your car in case you’re ums. the registration window. stranded somewhere, and keep snow Follow these limits to help the Copies of the brochure and timeta- Canned and packaged goods food tires if driving in the hget Sound registrationprocess go eaiser donations may also be made directly bles are available at local libraries, for notonly you, but forthe area and studded tires and chains if Seven-Eleven fdstores, Bartell and to the food bank in Des Moines, lo- driving over mountain passes. advisors and registrars. cated on Ninth Avenue in the base- G.O. Guy drug stores, and Albertson ment of the Methodist church. To help prepare bus riders in the food centers.

c C ~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ Committee sends rnys tery memos By Darrell J. Baskin Recommendation #3 Contact them. As Grubiak noted, “Every top com- students who have withdrawn from Gordon said she thought thememo pany has it’s prioritieswith thecus- the college and find out why. was a “neat idea” and served as a tomers; that’s why they are on top.” In June and at unpredictable times Recommendation #4 Management “gentle reminder on an unpredictableHe felt students are the customersof throughout fall quarter, faculty and should minglewith students outside basis, the spiritof HCC, where excel- HCC and should be treated as such. staff havereceived a series of memos the office toencourage more personal lence is the onlyacceptable standard.” He also said the coliege should pay fromthe Committee for Excellence contact and make themselves avail- She thought faculty and staff should attentionand listen to students in through inter-office mail. Thememos able to help and listenstudents. to remember the HCCslogan, “Highline order to continue what is good and callattention to the importance of Recommendation #5 Capitalize the is an Excellent Choice,” and demon- correct what iswrong. students and outlinesome suggestions word “Student” in all officialcollege strate it. “If we don’t pursue excel- Grubiak claimed hisgoal would be lence, howcan we expect ourstu- to get everyone else involved if he to betterServe them. publications,correspondence and I Thus far eight memos have been memos. dents to?” she said. were to serve on the Committee for distributed. The memos are typed on Recommendation #6 Commit your- Director of counseling and assist- Excellence. a singlesheet of paper and are headed self to performing atleast one act of ant dean ofstudents Michael bru- Both Gordon and Grubiak agreed To Anyone Who Will Listen. The exceptional student courtesy per day. biak, who seemed to echo the thoughts strongly with the committee’s state- heading is followed by a thought pro- Recommendation #7 Adopt the fol- of the committee, denied any invol- ment, “The real world is with our voking message. HCC President Shir- lowing invocation: “Highline College vement or knowledge concerning the students.” thanksall of its students. We sin- committee other than the memos he leyGordon said she doesn’t know At this time no offical action has I whois circulating the memos and cerely hope that thebusiness we con- has received. . been taken to implement or discuss that the committee is not an official duct today will be deserving of their He liked the mystery ofa secret any of the committee’s recommenda- organization of the college. Excerpts continued support.” committee and suggested its impor- tions.Gordon believes that most from these are as follows: Recommendation #8 Place a “Wel- tance when he stated, “Not knowing faculty and staff are already provid- Recommendation #1 Letour stu- come Students” sign at the entrance the committee allowspeople to see an ing HCC and the students with an dents know they are importantto us, to all campus buildings, and place a idea for itself, not for theperson who extra effort daily. uncover problems before they become “May I Help You” signin each admi- sends it.’* While the identity of the Commit- major irritants, and give manage- nistrative, clerical and facultyoffice. Grubiak isa staunch backer of the tee for Excellence remains a mys- ment a daily reminder of where the While many faculty and staff mem-importance of students. He believes tery, it is evident thatthe sugges- real world is-with ourstudents. bers admitthey have recieved the thatstudents should be HCC’s top tions offered inspire thought among Recornmendation#2 Invite students memos, no one has been able to name priority, because students are the the faculty and staffof HCC. to tell us howwe’re doing. the person or persons responsible for “only reason” for thecollege. Vysocky: professionalA e engineer turns teacher By Charlotta Due Vysocky said that, aftera while, he reached the pointin his career where RichardVysocky, a professional he was anxious to be self-employed. structural engineer turned teacher, He decided California wasn’t the place came to Washington from Montana for him. Thecompetition was stiff just one month before school began and major initial capitalwas required. thisfall and landed a job teaching For thesereasons he moved to structural engineering at HCC. Minnesota where he started as a free- Vysocky’s career in this field began lance censulting engineer- The design In high schoolwhere his interest projects varied from a local fire de- !eaned toward drafting. partment and smallcommercial build- “I could visualize the way a thing ings, tolake cottages and vacation would be built even if it didn’t exist homes for residentsof Minneapolis yet,” Vysocky bid, addingthat he and St.Pau1. was good at andenjoyed drawing. After five years of free-lancing, a new state law put an end to his bus- According to Vysocky, drafting al- Richard Vysocky, new instructor at HCC. lows him toexpress himself in a iness. The rural areas of Minnesota structured manner. He likes to work were no longer required to follow the of whichhad problems based on He sought a place with more op- with definite rules and guidelines. state building code, but Vysocky as growth.Vysocky explained there portunities and found what he needed After receiving his A.A. degree in an engineer, was required to design hadn’t been muchconstruction for in the Seattle area. He was attracted architectural drafting he transferred everything according to thecode. several years, and that was a factor by the large number of construction into an architectural engineering pro- Vysocky discontinued his business whichinfluenced both the teaching projects under way in the region. gram and got his B.S. degree at Cali- and moved to Montana to teach in a and the students’ motivation. There Impressed with HCC’s reputation forniaPolytecnic University. After zonstruction technology program ata were too few jobs in the field, and and excellent attitude towards qual- graduation he worked for a small firm four-year college. He taught courses teachers had to educate the students ity,he secured a teachingposition as a practicing professional engineer. such as energy conservation in hous- in a way that would give them the here. His work. consisted of consulting ing. He ais0 did some research on the best chances for employment. Vysocky has foundthat teaching with architects about building con- subject in Canada, whichhe later Vysocky realized he wanted to focus means manyhours of preparations struction. He verified specific stress- introduced in his courses. more on building structure. He also outside the classroom, but three good loads and checked for compliance with Montana’s economy, however, is felt his staying in Montana would be reasons for doing them areJune, July safety codes. - based on agriculture and timber, both like vegetating. and August On a higher plane with Ed Morris

By MattEsget HCC. “I’m not as willing to take as offer in the teacherlstudent relation- muchguff as I had before,” said ship. ”I’ve always enjoyed math. I re- Morris. ”I’never met person who couldn’t member when I was a kid, Ihad a Morris’ new-found reserve doesn’t do math... eventually,” said Morris. chalkboardthat I used tomultiply stop him from havingfun. He was a Morris decided to teach because he numbers on,” said Edwin Morris, model atlast year’s fashion show, likes the person-toperson challenge HCCmath instructor who teaches produced by the Fashion Marketing between students and teachers. everything from rudimentery algebra department. From all reports, Morris Morris’ future plansdon’t necesar. to differentialequations. was an excellent model and a lot of ily include teaching. “The rounding Aftergraduating from college, fun. off of my life won’t be inside educa- Morris taught atthe junior high level, Morris does not want his students tion,” he said. and liked it, but found it taxing. He to be intimidated bymathematics. felt that if he didn’t get out, he would “Don’t be afraid to ask dumb ques- His advice to students is to keep burn out. tions,” is one of Morris’ favorite say- working and have the right attitude, In 1972 Morris came to HCC. He ings. “If a student believes that hegot lucky on a test,” said Morris, “even- wanted a switch from the lethargic Morris tries to teach in the most attitude of his junior high students. informalmanner possible. He feels tually it will be luck that will get him He was pleased that HCC students this providesa relaxed atmosphere through and not skill.” want tolearn. for learning. Morris will be teaching two math Morris believes he ismore reserved Moms has no favorite class because 91 classes and a 120 during Winter Ed Morris, HCC fashion plate. now than when he first arrived at each class has something different to quarter.

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Awareness Day held hours a student works are counted By MoNka Delle for credit. The only limitation says the job must relate to the student’s A Cooperative Education Awareness field of study. Day will be held Nov. 25 from 9:30 The department has 273 employers a.m. to 1130 a.m. with whom they frequently place stu- Cooperative educationis a program dents. Several employers have more that allows students to earn college than one student working for them. credit for work experience. Every “Employers are calling for more stu- vocational program offers cooperative dents,’,says office secretary Lucy education and more and moreaca- Sappenfield. “There are a lot of strug- demic programs are becoming in- gling lawyers out there who need of- volved. fice help but can’t afford to pay for Now that the job market is so it.” ”Many students are on grants competive, a degree alone isn’tenough that won’t allow them to get paid for to guarantee employment after gm the work they do, but they need ex- duation. Work experience will make perience,*’ says Sappenfield. “We have the difference,’* said to Chris Miller, volunteer jobs on campus, in the dis- HCC’s cooperative education job de- trict courts and for several airlines, veloper. just to name a few.” One credit requires 30 hours of work and up to six credits may be Sappenfield said that it is too late earned in one quarter. Some divisions to register for cooperative education may have different limitations so stu- thisquarter, and recommendsstu- dents should check with the coopera- dents register by Feb. 15 for Winter tive education program coordinator quarter. Students must have a job Another victim of the computer age stares blanky into hisscreen. Studies are now being before registering for credit. Miller conducted to see what can be done to minimalhe or preventhealth problems and for details. discomforts caused by computer keyboards and harsh CRT screens. by G,se MMo,, One to five credits may be earned said she will help students find a job for actual work and one credit is if they don’t already have one.She earned for attending a mandatory will also help prepare resumes and seminar. The seminar can be a meet- assist students in preparing for in- Computer health ing of the cooperative education group terviews. or a one-onsne meeting with the co- The cooperative education office is hazards examined ordinator. The seminar provides an located in Bldg. 9 on the lower level. By Matt Esget is recommended that computer users opportunity for students totalk about it is open from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. or by get a natural or coollight bulb instead problems they may be having with appointment. the department will also of the standard fluorescent lighting their jobs. mail information to night students if At the October Board of Trustees meeting the Washington Public Mary Lou Holland, Health Services, Credit can be earned whether a they call Sappenfield at ext. 204 or Asso student is paid for the job or not.The Miller atat. 413. ciation announced plans to start a says that alesser known but still study into the long and short term harmful effect is the height of the per- effects computer terminals have on son in proportion to the keyboard. Students offered foreign fun their users. Current studies have shown that If person is short and has to reach up ‘By Mo- Delle pmlonged use at some colored termi- to the keyboard, it can cause uneven Bdgium or ~ ”the Canary” Islands. arm musde strain. Crouching at the Judd said job requirements range. nals can cause eyestrain and head- keyboardcan also have the same effect The International Cooperative from relatively non-skilled labor, aches. . Education program claims it is such as restaurant work, to highly ‘your ticket to the world,’ and skilled labor such as computerpro- The maximum amount of time a person should spend in front rightly so. ICE students are able to gramming and architectural draft- of a computer screen is two or three hours... work and travel abroad while earn- ing. There are also a range of jobs ing college.credit. in between suchas advertising, The ICE program is sponsored hotel management, newspaper pub Preventive measures already taken The maximum amount of time a by theNorthwest International lication, office clerks and teaching include noglare filters. These filters person should spendin front of a com- Education Association, which is a assistant. For some countries and are fitted over the computer screen puter screen without looking away is non-profit organization created to certain jobs there is a also a lan- and reduce glare from the terminal. two or three hours. After that amount developglobal relationships with guage requirement. This minimizes eyestrain. of time the user should go find some other colleges. There will be a meeting for in- The most harmful color ofcomputer other work to do in the office. terestedstudents Nov.25 at 1:OO screen isgreen on black because of the Holland said that allpeople who use Mary Judd, the program’sAd- p.m. in bldg. 10-205. hard contrast of colors,while the least computers for extended amounts of ministrative Assistant, saidstu- For more information, contact harmful is blue on white because it is a time should have an adjustable chair, dents havethe opportunity to Mary Judd of the Northwest Inter- soft color and is easy on the eyes, Correct lighting, and a comfortable choose to work and travel in Japan, national Education Association on Lighting also has an effect on the heightheyboard ratioto minimize the users health. If the light is bright it harmful effects prolongeduse of a increases the glare from the screen. It computer can cause.

HCC Thunderword Highline Community College Contributing writers: Photographers: 2400 South 240th Street P.O. Box 98000 Des Moines, ’Washington98198-9800 Diana Baumgart Teresa Adamski Vicki Carbaugh The Thunderword is published by Sandra Bagnuk Jay Fosberg the journalism students of Highline Darrell Baskin Sandra Bagnuk Community College. The opinions ex- Frank Brandt Christine Kaufman pressed are not necessarily those of Betty Brown the College or its students. Monika Delle We welcome all letters, news, guest Charbtta Due editorials and criticism from the cam- Mike Foster pus population. Letters and guest Hans Helmcke Copy editor Tonya Smith editorials should be keptto a 300 word V.M. Gray Editorial Opinion Artist Karne Kyle maximum (SO0 for guest editorials). Steve Martin Support services Virginia Gray Anythinglonger will be subject to Ruth Harrison Typesetting Janet Farnam editing.Anything submitted tothe Gregg Musolf & Valley Publishing Thundenvord must be signed in order Kari Povlsen to be published. Don Robinett Advertising Manager Frank Brandt The Tllundenvord office is located in , Pachia Johnson Bldg. 10, room 105. Office hours are 9 Karen Kyle a.m. to 4 p,m. daily. Teri Wilks The Thundenvotd is printed by Val- ley Publishing in Kent, Washington. The Thundmord is printed by The ~nderwordispublished every Valley Publishing in Kent, Washing- two weeh during Fall, Winte and Sprina quarters. ton.

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HCC Thunderword Robert Antonelli Managing Editor Anna McAl1istt.r News Editor Ellen Dah1 Arts & Entertainment htor Jeff Hensley Sports Editor Greg;g Musolf Photo Editor Matt Esget National Commentator Pat Pritchett Advisol

Editorial

Vietnam class well received Drug tests violate rights Jack Januals’ class“Vietnam: The War a gross invasion of the estab- Years’’ should be a required course for By Robert Antonelli lished right to individual privacy .rate drug rehabilitation referral. everyone. The course is designed to Mutragitrg Editor because, unlike other methods, Employees are encouraged to enlighten people on the problems and it reaches directly into an indi- come forward if they have a ramifications of the controversial war The“trickled0~’theory vidual’s body to divinewhatever drug or alcohol abuse problem, which divided U.S. citizens on official President Reagan so earnestly truth the administrator seeks. and may resume their posts after policy regarding the conflict. promoted in his 1980 election Urinalysis yields a wide variety they have successfully completed Janual is a Vietnamveteran anda campaign has finally come to of medical information aside a rehabilitation program. retired Marine. Havingserved in the war fruition. from anindividuals’ use ofillicit SeveralBoeing employees, and in Korea, he iswell-qualified to teach But instead of the big corpor- drugs. Prescription drug use and when interviewed by reporters, the subject. ate bucks Reagan envisioned, it pregnancy are two such pieces stated they didn’t mind their This fall, the class is offered at night ’ is big business’ current preoc- ofinformation which can be employer’s new testing policies, and has been highly rated by his stu- cupation with urinalysis which obtained through these tests. and would not mind the exten- dents. has trickled down tothe common Rick Anderson, a Seattle Times sion of that policy the company The Thunderword staff hopes to see individual. columnist, suggested drug test- is considering. One king em- the class offered againg in the near Drug testing is now the rage. ing could be employed to dis- ployed stated to the effect that future. The inquiring minds of top criminateagainst pregnant he didn’t mind, because he management wantto know if women. Andersons’ scenario is doesn’t use drugs. their employeesabuse drugs. , realistic whenone considers big Many of the students inter- The urinalysis hype reached business’ history of unethical viewed atToutle River High Excellence the schoolyard level quicker than dealings with women. Why hash School elicited similar responses. the drugs these tests reveal.The it out in court over a woman’s They are already drug free, so superintendent of theToutle right to a paid maternity leave, what’s the big deal? Their peers through effort River School District announced when it is possible to screen out who abuse drugs will just have earlier this month that his dis- pregnant women before they are to lump it. The Thunderword staff congratulates trict would begm theadmini- hired? Theblissful abandon with coach Mike White and the entier corss stration of drug tests on its It is also possible to discrimi- which these young adults abdi- country team for their championship senior high level students. nate against individuals afflicted cated even their right to ques- performance this season, This was A front page article in the with cancer and those recdver- tion the new policies is frighten- White’s first season at HCC, as well as Seattle Times, replete with a ing from mental illness ordrug ing. Their attitude mirrors the the first conference championship won photograph of happy students addiction through the unethical behavior of their grandand per- by HCC in nearly ten years. mugging it up for the camera, use of test results. haps great-grandfathers as they Astutecoaching by White and an was devotedto the district’s new The drugs prescribed to these marched joyfully toward thekill- exhaustive team effort serve to exemp- policy. Student reaction leaned individuals appear and can be ing fields of France in 1917. lify HCC’s reputation for high forwardto heavily in favor of the newtests. identified through testing. Men- The premise that drug test- more of White’s expertise andsuperb The rationalebehind drug tal illness, drug addictionand ing will curb drug abuse is fal- individual efforts byhis athletes during testing follows that drugabusers cancer all carry a stigma many lacious. It simply promotes the the spring track season. are a bad risk.They are not find loathsome. Although not in new American ethicthat wrong only less productive, their habits conjunctionwith urinalysis, is only wrong when an individ- also create other undesirable re- anti-discriminatorysuits have ual is caught. Is that the exam- percussions, including occupa- been filedby individuals from ple the folksat Toutle River tional safety hazards. each of these areas. want to set for their children? On primary examination, this The improper use of test re- The authors of the United Cherry Orchard premise appearssolid. Capital- sultsis tantamount to of a States Constitution and Bill of ism itself depends on productiv- search warrant. Abuseof test Rights perceived humans as cap ity, and even the most outspoken results is simply harder to detect ableof making the intelligent liberals would never admit they and prove. choices necessary to guide their preferflying in aircraft as- own destinies. Both documents The HCC drama department will pre- The most frightening aspect sembled by drugaddled machin- were written expressly to estab- sent the final performances of The of involuntary urinalysis is its ists. lish and ensure the continued Cherry Orchard, on Nov, 21 and 22, at 8 level of acceptance, by many The infallibilityof these tests Americans, as a tool against drug transformation ofthese ideals p.m. in bldg. 4. from their abstract into inalie- The students involved in this produc- have, though, been questioned abuse. . by opponents of wide-spread nable rights. tion have worked hard in order to stage a The kingCompany recently urinalysis. Drug abuse can only be rea- profession production, and their efforts announced all new employees These are not the real issues, listically curbed through educa- are evident. would be screened, through however. Industry foryears has tion and changes in the moral The production is highly entertaining, urinalysis, for drug use. Individ- relied on a variety of questiona- fabric which binds us as a na- but everyone involved would like to see uals whose tests return positive ble means, including polygraph will be sent packing. tion. Until the captains’ of in- larger audiences. dustry and government realize HCC possesses an excellent drama and voice stress analysis,to keep Company representatives also their employees in line. Private Americans accept moral change department. Increased support from the stated the policy might be ex- security is a multi-million dollar only when approached through students, faculty and staff will serve as tended to include those currently their hearts and minds, it will incentive for these students to continue industry. Every telephone direc- employed, although these indi- tory in America listsat least be necessary to question and their outstanding work. viduals would still be given the one corporate truth swami in openlyrefuse participation in Do these hard workers a favor and chance to shape up before they posse&n of a lie detector. activities which flagrantly vio- attend a performance of their produc- were shipped out. At the pres- late individuals’civil hghts. tion. You’ll be glad you did. Urinalysis as an institution is ent, kingis a leader in corpo-

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Letters and comment Bomb threats, real or unreal, affect us all By Sandra Bagnuk phoned bomb threats forced evacua- both women were hospitalized and them or even compete. tion of about 1,OOO people and the reported as being in fair condition. Sure, we can single them out into There seems to be a new trend closure of the Sea-Tac Mall in Fed. two groups; one onlyinterested in among us. However, it is unlike the era1 Way. The threats demanded re- Who are these people making idle making threats, with nointent to ones we have encounteredin the past. lease of convicted triple murderer threats and causing bodily harm to harm and another which carries No, it is not another late night Charles Cambell. No one was injured talk others? Are they the same people we throughwith thethreat, injuring show, autobiography or “Baby on and the port of Seattle Police Dept. knew inschool who pulled the fire people. Just maybe the people who Board” sign. found no explosives. alarm? Or are they people ofthe same occupy the second group started out What it does appear to be is a fasi- Also on Monday in San Francisco, caliber, who not only tampered with making pranks as those in the first nation in creating bomb threats. I there unfortunatly was no warning the many shelf products purchased €YOUP* know of three, just thispast week. of a bomb that exploded and hurt at local stores, but killed people in Sunday evening the Seattle Sea- two women in a downtown office the process, ever since the Tylenol I am concerned that we are em- hawks trip home from Cincinattiwas building. A man posing as a flower tragedy? barking on whatmight be considered delayedthreehours because of a tele messenger delivered the bomb. a new form of entertainment for some phoned bomb threat against their air- Policeblamed the incident on a What do these people hopeor want people. Ijust wish the same people plane. Although a bomb was never personal grudge between the bomber to accomplish? Is it the feeling of would take their spare time and point mentioned, an anonymous caller in and one of the victims. The suspect power of bing in control thatcompels it in the direction of helping others. seattle said theplane would never unsuccesfully tried todeliver a second them to perform these acts or is it By doing so they receive personal land. Results of a search turned up flower basket to one of the victim’s attention from the media they seek? gratification they can be proud of and nothing. parents in El Cerrito, CA, police said. Do they try to justify their means, discuss with others without the fear Late Monday afternoon, two tele- The suspect is still at large, while compare themselves to others like of being arrested. Women’s center to explore problems of aging By Anita Graham 45 or over living alone. The workshop is designed to provide of aging. It anis asset for a man, but ” - support and an opportunity forwomen In our “youthsriented‘culture many Positive images or any images at a liability fora woman. An older man toaffirm that being“mature and of us would like believeto we’ll never all of aging women are seldom seen is “distinguished”and “mature,” older” is a positive stage of life. be “older.” Or if we must, it will be a while an older woman has “lost her in the media. Most women hope to A significantnumber of older “golden age” American dream. The youth” and is “over the hill.” “pass” as younger. If you’re invisible, women do not have an adequate in- scenario includes a husband andwife then tolook in the mirror means that come to see them through their “retire- Information and resources will be who will retirefinancially secure, you are somehow “ugly” and “wrong” ment” years. In 1984 women consti- provided about age discri,mination in travel andenjoy a good life together. tuted 71 per-cent of the elderly poor- thejob market, financial planning, In reality, older people are penal- for being older and gray-haired. over 2.3 million individuals. retirementand other concerns of ized socially and economically as they HighlineCommunity College’s The statistics of poverty are even women as they grow older. age in our society. The statistics show Women’s Programs will be sponsor- higher among older minority women. For moreinformation call the it goes doubly hard foraging women. ing a workshop to adress the issue of In 1984 over one in three black women Women’s Center, Highline Commun- ? Midlife and older womenare much aging forwomen. The workshop, 65 and older were poor and over one ity College, 878-3710 extension 365. . more likelyto be widowed or divorced “Growing Older, Getting better,” will in five Hispanic women in &hesame *Older Women’s League’s Report on thpn men. Ip 1984 women accounted” mqt for 4 conymtive Tuesdays begin- age group.* theStatus of Midlifeand Older for 74 per-cent of 12.8 million people ning November 18 from 530-7:30 p.m. There is a definite double standard Wortrcct-iw4&“iCR,.&byrJsu3G --- - Death penalty: a necessary evil not only hasthe personkilled someone With capital punishment reinstated, not realistic when compared with the By Matt Esget concrete facts of the Ehrlich survey. and avoided death, but we are paying the murder rate dropped 2,000. Ehr- Even without its statistical defense For the past 300 years the issue of the tab. lich’s statistics aren’t figures that can The death penalty appears to be a easily be manipulated to mislead. as a deterrent to murder, capital capital punishmenthas been hotly punishment is a tool which society can debated by people from old England up deterrent to murder, according to a Anotherstudy, which attempts to study by Issac Ehrlich called ‘The refute Ehrlich,argues thedeath penal- wield effectively againstthose who to the United States. grossly violate the law. Capital punishmenthas been abol- DeterrentEffect of capital Punish- ty canengender an increase in the ment.*’ murder rate. Louis West, chairman of Perhaps an alternative tousing ished in Sweden, Denmark, Finland, capital punishment will arrive in the Portugal, andCanada. Furthermore, The study shows8,060 murders were the department of psychiatry and committed in 1957, with 65 executions. biobehavioral sciences at UCLA, near future. Unfortunately, the pre- Canadabanned the death penalty in sent situation requiressociety to 1976, France in 1981, and Britain In 1981 22,520 murders were committ- claims thedeath penalty canbe ‘an ed, and only one execution. incentive to murder.’ realize the dilemma ‘turning the other decided not toreinstate capital punish- cheek’posses and begin to adopt an ment in 1983, after banning it in 1965. In the nine year span between 1966 West believes some murders are actually suicide attempts committed ‘eye-for-an-eye’ attitude with those In the U.S., theSupreme Court and 1975, three executions were per- by weak-willed individuals who want whose behavior grossly oversteps the banned capital punishment in 1972, formed, while the murder rate acceler- to take their own lives, but lack the boundssociety accepts as civilized only to reinstate it and lay down new ated by a thousand per year, jumping courage. West’s findings, however, are behavior. guidelines four years later. Since then, from 10,920 in 1966 to 20,150 in 1975. more than 45 people have beenex- ecuted. With thedeath penalty legalized again, 38 stateschose to adopt the policy for dealing with violent offen- Lesser likes Robertson’s idea of Good ders. A 1985 Gallup poll found 72 percent of Americans endorsedreins- tatment of the death penalty. One of the most recent, andpub- ican values thiscountry was have been considered a fine, This fetter is in reference to the licized, cases concerningthe death founded upon, upstanding candidate for presi- penalty is that of Theodore‘Ted’ November 7, 1986 HCC Thun= Thewriter states that Pat dency. But because values and Bundy. Bundy was slated to die in the derword article on “CBNS Pat Robertson’s religious views will morals have changed drastically Florida electric chair, but was given Robertson for President.” yet another stay of execution. “no doubt, interfere with the over the last decade, now he’s Bundy faces the death penalty for Isn’t it interesting that every proper order of the presidency.’’ considered almost a threatto the murder ofcountless young women, newspaper articleconcerning Many o’f America’sgreatest the “American way of life!’’ but he may delay his execution in presidentialcandidate Pat leaders and pioneers were devout Whatever happened to, “One Florida throughappeals courts. Be- Robertson, including Highline’s cause he has killed so many women in “men of God.’’ (Thomas Jeffer- nation under God, indivisible, different jurisdictions he will likely own Thunderword, Nov. 7th son andAbraham Lincoln, to with liberty and justice forall?’’ spend the rest of his life presenting edition, portrays him negatively, name a few.) Randolph L. Lesser appeals. because of his religious views? HCC Mfg. Eng. Student Bundy is a good example for consis- After reading the Thunderword As for religion not mixing with tent impositionof the death penalty for article, I fail to see anyvalid politics, or separation between rapists and murderers. argumentas to why Pat church and state, a religious in- Althoughcapital punishment is dividual has just as many civil viewed in some circles asno better Robertson wouldnot make a I than a murder committed by a psychot- good president. In fact, Robert- rights as an atheist, and one of ic individual, there is a difference, the son may make an even better them is the right to organize for protection of society. candidate, becuaseof his high political action. A ~all0~8but factual aspect of capit- moral standards and strong re There was a time when some al punishment is the cost of confine- one such as Pat Robertsonwould ment. Thousands of dollars are spent ligious values, traditional Amer- annually on eachprisoner. This means Arts and Entertainment

I Cluckwise is encumbered with over 60 speaking roles, most of them cameo. While some of these chigger-sized appearances provide only irritation, the British humor, gags bulk deliver flawless performances. Some of the gags are potential yawners: how many times have we seen a character in a suit try to free his vehicle abundant in ‘Clockwise’ from a swamp? Once again, excellent delivery keeps things moving. Clean screwball comedy is an ambitiousundertaking in an economic By Robert Antoneili atmosphere where a violent, sexist, commercially successful film can be made on the same budget as a film that strives to entertain. Clockwise. Produced by Michael Codron.Directed by Christopher Morahan. There are no bloody murders in Clockwise, and, while it could have been Scvcenpluy by Michael Frayn. With john Ck,Penelope Wilton, Alison Stead- easily slipped into the plot, there is no gratuitous nudity.Clockurise earns a man, Stephen Moore and Sharon Maiden. Opens Nov. 21 at the Seven Gables solid B rating. Theoter in the U-district. The plot of Clockwise is constructed in the traditional carrot-and-stick for- mula of screwball comedy: character A absolutely must reach point B, where a reward awaits him, at an appointed hour. But, as that hourdangles near, the Hitchcock and Egyptians: distance between character A and his destination remains painfully constant, and as time hastens, arrival becomes an obsession. His obessiveness is, of more pop, less humor course, his mainimpediment. As frustration mounts, so does his inability to see beycnd his nose, and minor mishaps become comic misadventure. By Ellen Dahl Success in this genre depends almost entirely on timing, both in delivery of lines and especially in scene length. Surprise is not a forte in screwball Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyp- I I comedy. The audience knows exactly what will happen next. Consequently, tians - Element of Light there is no rmm for actors to dawdle, or for the camera to linger on one Robyn Hitchcock’s strange humor subject. is usually coupled with catchy pop melodies and layers of sound. A sam- pling of his previous song titles: “Do Policemen Sing?”“The Man with the Light Bulb Head.” “My Wife and my Dead Wife.” “IWanna Destroy You.” Element of fight has the same line- up as theEgyptians’ last album, Fegmania, from the summer of ‘85. Robyn Hitchcock on lead vocals and guitar, Andy Metcalf on bass, Morris Windsor on drums and Roger jsck- son on keyboards. This line-up is vir- tually the same band as the Soft Boys, Hitchcock’s late-70’sband, with the exception of Roger Jackson having repliked Kimberly Rew who went on to achieve biggersuccess with Katrina “If You Were a Priest” at the beg;ln- ”” ”” ”. and the Waves.- ” - Side one of ofEdtis drag;g ning. The slow songs -aren’t exactly ed down a little by too many slow ballads, though. “The President” is tunes in a row, for the about a ficional president of Europe Penelope Wilton and John Cleese in Clockwise. . - who’s a liar, and inspires Robyn to sing “When I hear the word ‘Demo- Timing is Clockwise’s only failing, an irony within the film because the cracy,’ Ireach for myheadphones.” protagonist is obsessed with punctuality. John Cleese plays Brian Stimpson, None of the humor on Element of the headmaster of a British public school, the recently-elected chairman of a Light leaps out at the listener as it prestigious headmaster’s organization, and the first chairman in the organi- does from Fegmania (“Light Bulb zation’s history tocome from a public school. Head” and “Dead Wife,” mentioned Stimpson runs his school from the cockpit of his office, a tower with pic- earlier, are from Fegnurnia). Instead, ture windows where he can see the entire campus, as though he were an the hand has opted for a straightfor- RAF wing commander assembling a formation of giant bombers: he shouts ward instrumental arrangement-one through a public address system at students as they commit minor infrac- very British vocal, drums, bass, a lit- tions, he struts around and speaks to his harried subordinates in a clipped ELEMENT . tle piano and one great-sounding ring- military tone. Stimpson’s compulsion with punctuality rivals Pink Panther OF ing acoustic guitar, another trademark detective Clouseau’s compulsion with bumbling. I I G’ ii 1’ of Hitchcock’s sound. No standouts This is the premise which sets the screwball tone: Stimpson must travel to here, but nothing bad either. Norwich, 170 miles distant, to deliver a speech to his organization. First he misses his train. Then he missesa connection with his wife, played by Alison Steadman, his only other choice for transportation. It is Russian dramatic comedy, finally a precocious female student, Laura, played by Sharon Maiden, who provides a solution to hisdilemma. Laura has ‘borrowed’ her parent’s car in ‘Cherry Orchard,’ continues order to skipschool and carry on an affair witha faculty member. She’s had a row with himand is free to deliver Stimpson to Norwich, By Ellen Dahl clear Russo had fun with the charac- ter, and the scenes where he had to Through a series of missed connections and misunderstandings, Stimpon’s \, trip appeared very natural. Imagine wife spots him with Laura and assumes the worst, then Laura’s parents Anton Chekhov’s 1904 play, The how hardit must be to practice being report their car stolen. Thus begrns the grand chase, replete with police, to Cherty Orchard, is about the Gayev B klutzy and make it look natural! Also, Norwich. family trying to keep theircherry The film takes too long to reach this point, however. The audience is the lines in which characters had to orchard from being sold. Each member say to Trofimov, “You’ve grown so treated to too much of Stimpson’s obsessivdmmpulsive behavior and too of the family has a different reason ugly and you’ve aged so,” amused the muchtime is spent onincidental gags involvingminor characters. This for wantingto keep it. audience, as Foster has a youthful, lugubrious treatment reappears during the chase scenes when the camera The story is basically dramatic, but healthy appearance. lingers too long on the British countryside, and in a subplot which is so it has itslighter side. One of the Trent Ventors gavea very good poorly developed, it isalmost non.sequitoria1. humorousmoments is Gayev and performance as Firs,an 87-yearsld The ending is also a problem. The screwball formula requires the charac- Ranyevskaya’s obsession and pride in man, in his firstplay. ters to meet and resolve their circus of disasters. A major change is affected their 100-year-old bookcase. Their The Cherry orcizord is only-slightly in one or more of the characters, then everyone lives happilyever after. This rambling monologues about how nice more interesting than a Victorian does not occur in Clockwise. The stage is set, but a satisfying climax never it is puts other characters to sleep novel, but if one enjoys watching occurs. more than once. - skilled actors; the playis-atreat.

Excellent character portrayalsand well-executed gags are thesaving Some- ”. - of~ the uerformances were so grace. Most of the major playershave extensive experience in comic theatre, good theydiskacted me from the Apologies tothe Drama Department and this experience enhances the comic nuance essential to success in this story, Joe Foster as Trofimov and for the Nov. 7 Thunderutords refer- genre. A well=placed,meaningful glance from Cleese or Maidenlaunched my David Russoas Yepikhodov gave ence to “The Cherry Orchard” as fellow audience membersto stitches. especially skilled performances. It was “Cherry Orchard Street,’.’ 4

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...... ------...... - ...... * ...... -.-.-...... -...-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.. Arts and Entertainment Smith and choral group perform in USSR .. . By Teresa Adamski but rather conservatively. Smith’s three-stop tourwith the Michael J. Smith, an HCC writing choral groupled from Moscow through instructor and a member of the Seat- Odessa and on toLeningrad. tle Choral Company, took the oppor- In Moscow, the choirperformed for tunityto visit the Soviet Union in an audience of teenagers and was September of 1986. well-received, he said. The audience During this two-week trip, which seemed to like theirrepertoire, which he describes as“a valuableexperi- includedthree Russian folk songs, ence,**he hada chance to meet many three American folk songs, a gospel Soviet citizens and communicate the tune, and a poem by Robert Frost message of peace through music. entitled “Choose Something Like a The choir’s intentionwas to actas Star” set tomusic by Randall “citizen” diplomats. Smith’s personal Thompson. The best-received song goal was to put politidideology aside wasthe Beatles hit “Back in the and get toknow the people of the USSR.” Soviet Union. In Odessa the group gave its sec- ”I wanted to see human beings,” ond performance of the tour. This he said, “not enemies, like we often one was for music students from the call them.” Odessa Conservatory of Music. The Smith said he made some interest- choir exchanged programs with the ing friends and plans to correspond Russian students andwere welcomed with them. enthusiastically. Despite a lackof consumerpro- Smith prepared forthe tour by St. Basil’s Cathedral in Red Square, near the Kremlin in Moscow. ducts, Smith said people emto studyingRussian last summer. He appearanceanscious. They dress well also learnedabout the cultural differ- ences which helped him better com- The final performance by the choir municate and understand the Soviet was given in Leningrad for a group of people. retired citizens. He describes the Russianshe metOf all the cities Smith visited, he asemotional, full-of-fun people, but said heliked Odessabest, and he noted they don’t smile so casually as compared the beaches on the Black Americans- They may even seem to Sea to California beaches. The people be rude and distant, but underneath of Odessa were also friendly and a lot the aloofnes, they are warm-hearted -0ffurr;Satrtsmrtn. - . 4 people. The Seattle Choral Company has According to Smith’sobservations, 70 members, but only35of them went one of thedifferences between Russia on this trip. Funding for the tourwas and the US. is the streets in Soviet mostly provided at the personalex- cities are filled with politicalmessages pense of each member, with additional and slogans, while American streets money coming from earlier fund-rais- are full of commercial advertisements. ing. Smith related how stores and super- The concerts in the Soviet Union markets in the USSR carryonly were not set up in advance, but made generic names like “BREADSTORE,” possible by calling individualcontacts

’ “WINE” etc. There aren’t many colors friends had giventhem. in public scenes except for political Smith said his trip was enjoyable, slogans. and henever had anyfear of going to Smith missed seeing clerks smile, the USSR. Heonly wishes hehad and he feltrelieved upon comingback been able to sing more, but he may tothe United States whereevery- get another chance to do so if the seemed to smile at him again. choir returns to Russia in the future.

Saturday, NOV.22-My Beautiful Tuesday,Dec. 2-Children’s isionat HCC. Artists-Lecture Cen- hundrette and Ltter to Brezhneu at Christmas program, “TickleTune ter, Bldg. 7,12 noon, free. the Neptune Theater.$3.50 for both. Typhoon.”Artists-Lecture Center, Wednesday, Dec. 3-Crimeand 45th and Brooklyn in the U-district. Bldg. 7.11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Cost is $1 Punishment Film Seriesconcludes Showtimes. are 155, 5:40, 925 p.m. for children and adults. Tickets will with Witness, starring Hamson Ford for Laundrette, 3:45 and 7:30 p.m. for be available at the bookstore and at as john Book, a big city cop investi- Brezhneu. the door on a space-available basis. gating the brutal murderof an under- Tuesday, 2-The children’s cover narcotics officer. His only wit- Tuesday, Nov. 25-Linda Allen, “A Dec. film “Old Yeller” will be shown in ness is a young Amishboy; they have true and delightful artist who poeti- Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. theArtists-Lecture Center, Bldg. 7, nothing in common but a murder. 7 cally tellsit all,” as part of the Brown 22-AntonChekhov’s play The at 4 and 7 p.m. Cost is $1 for students p.m., Artists-Lecture Center, Bldg. 7. Bag Concert Series. Artists-Lecture Cheny Orchurd, in HCC’s “Little and children, $2 for thegeneral public. Cost is $1 forHCC students and Theatre,” Bldg. 4, 8 p.m. Cost is $2 Center, Bldg. 7, 12 noon, free. i senior citizens, $Z for HCC staff and for HCC students andsenior citizens, Wednesday, Nov. 26”Honors Col- Wednesday, Dec. 3-Honors Collo- the general public. $4 general admission. Tickets at the loquy presents “America as a Brave quy presents “American Drama and Rap Master Ronnie is extended to bookstore, or at thedoor at 7:30. New World.’’Speaker will be Dr. the Fading Dream.” Speakers will be run through January at the Seattle Richard Olson, Writing andAmeri- Larry Blades and Joan Fedor, Instruc- Center House Theatre. (see article in canliterature instructor at HCC. tors in the Arts and Humanities Div- Oct. 27 edition of the Thunderword). Artists-Lecture Center, Bldg. 7, 12 noon, free. Thursday, Nov. 27-Gone with the Want Hore Knowledge But Can’t Afford College? Wind atthe Neptune. 230 and 7 p.m. We will provide 5 to 25 8ource3 of finenciel rtd . Tuesday, ’Dec. 2-Children’s pro wlth your neab, lnt@re&and qurlificrtioru gram, “Snack with Santa,” giving kids CHERRY Call 433-041 4 a chance to meet Santa, hear Chrirt- For Infomation mumusk and eat. Potlatch Room, 0RC)IIACHARD BMg. 8,lO a.m. and 2 p,m.

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m Vietnam veterans relate in-country

The “accidental” killing of officersby gre By MattEsget experiences nade, was not unknown. Beard said, “It was unusual in the front linewhere the battlestook In a two-hour question-and-answer session place. It was in the rear installations where the Joe Benda, a retired Marine machine gunner, fragging of officers was most commonly found.” voiced his opinions ontopics ranging fromprob- Beard said Agent Orange, the chemical used lems in Vietnam to his personal feelings about to kill foilage, and now proven to cause cancer, the war. wasn’t the only chemical sprayed by the govern- Another Vietnam vet, Neal Beard, who is a The presentationto Jack Jaunal’s class, ment. retired Army helicopter pilot, entered the Army “Vietnam: The War Years,” which discusses “There was Orange, Blue, and White-color in 1966. He arrived in Vietnam in January of the “conflict” and the country, was given Nov. coordinated with the stripeson the barrels,” 1968 in time to fight in the battle considered by 5. saki He also said the Armydidn’t have to many tobe the turning point of the war: theTet Beard. Benda was a platoon sergeantof an ”60 keep records on what sprayed. were offensive. they There machine gun unit in the 3rd Marine Divisionin of gallons sprayed, not recorded. While Beard was in Vietnam he flew classi- hundreds but the early 60’s. Be;ulrs ‘steal’ planes fied missions for SpecialForces. He said the said he would sometimes He also helped developed the Coors Veterans for special operations from t,esting grounds be- maps he was given were devoid ofborders which Scholarship Program which has, over the past cause he had top priority. ‘He wasn’t afraid of two years, donated more than a million dollars normally designate countries, and all identifica- tion marks were stripped from the planes he being caught because, as he put it, “What are toward the education of American veterans’ sons they going to do, send me to !k?tMrn?” and daughters. flew. Flying missions ranging from aerial scout to One of the more .bizarrethings thathappened Currently Benda is on the Governor’s Advi- in the Vietnam cionflict, according to Beard, was sory Council €or Veterans Affairs for Washing- gunship pilot, Beard operated in five different countries, including Cambodia and Thailand, at the awarding of a $20 bounty by South Vietna- ton state. mese regulars for the ears of a. North Vietna- 1 various times during his tour. Dropping outof college in 1963, he joined the mese’ ioldier. After leaving active duty in 1973 Beard started Marines, and sewed as a machine gunner. . ,. A humorous incident, similar to theone des- ...... ,. , % . ,.. . working for the post office and is enlisted in a “A machine gunner’s life expectancy is ap- ..“ . . .. Soldiers didn’t get a chance toknow one cribed by Benda, happenedto Beard. While serv- “The’obfective of Vietnam was to stop the military reserve unit. proximately eight seconds,” said Benda. another and become friends, as in other wars, ing in Nam, he recieved a letter from the FBI .ng~!:’kf unemployment and keep blacks from Beard said, “theonly objective was body Benda thought he would be a hero in Viet- - he “id. They were forced to handle problems threatening,him with a $lO,qoO fine, or 10 years bbwing up the cities,” Benda speculated. count” during the entire Vietnam war, nam, but ashe said, “Iknew there was some- on theirown, thus fostering theidea ofVietnam in prison, $ he didn’t. show,u~~.€&his.induction thing wrong whenwe were carrying 120 rounds Like many Vietnam vets, Benda is extremely While stationed with the South Vietnamese being a physical. -Ic.--’,r. ‘.t:,.. ,. .! ..,;.: .’,: z.~.~..’: ’:...+ displeased by the movie ‘regulars,’ Beard said he- found them‘to be“cor- in clips but we couldn’t load the clips into the ‘lonely’ war for troops. Regarding t.h&bljt~ftb&kli# and its coverage weapons in the war-zone.” “Rarnb6? He said he resents Sylvester Stal- The one iighthearted moment duriqg his tour rupt blackmarketers who had only one goal: of thewar, <&.yl.,mer saw a reporter Said Benda, “The average age for a World lone’s portrayal of the main character because it make money. in Vietnam, Benda recounted, was the time he in an area of fit‘ing until it was all over.” War I1 veteran was 26 years old, while a the casts Vietnam vets in an unrealistic light. ‘Although he said he didn’t mind working got a letter from theFBI informing him he had He had mixed emotions about the media be- average age for a Vietnam veteran was 19 years “When people see “Rambo” they say “Why with them, he wouldn’t like doing’it on a con- neglected to register for the draft. cause it appeared to him they did all their inter- old.” didn’t we do that? If we had, we wouldn’t have tinuing basis. The adjustment period to live a normal life viewing from a ‘country club’ and never saw Benda felt the age difference was one of the lost,” said Benda. Beard said U.S. troop morale was low, citing It was difficult to place trust in the South for many Vietnam veterans was too short. When what was really happening. most formidable problems faced by U.S. mil- Another fact that offends Benda is that Stal- the lackof a truly Vietnamese, Benda added,because one didn’t a person’s tour was over they arrivedhome over itary forces because young soldiers showed their lone was in Europe during the war and he’s “safe” area for soldiers where they could relax knowwhether or not they wereCommunist I0,OOO miles away from the war in a mere 25 inexperience on. the battlefield. regarded by many as some kind of hero, while away from the war. sympathizers and wouldtry tokill you. hours. To many, the resettingof priorities, from Addressing reasons for U.S. involvement in the real vets are often slighted by the public. Beardthought friendly fire,the accidental Benda believes the standing order to “shoot a combat situation to a different form of stress- Vietnam, Benda said the government had sev- Furthermore,the movie glorifieswar, rather only when shot at” was a poor decision for a ful environment wasdifficult, hesaid. shooting of your own troops, was usually the eral unspoken purposes forentering the war than denigrates it for the brutality, suffering combat situation, especiallysince the enemy A surprising fact, Bendasaid, was, “Over soldier’s fault. “In the confusion ofa battle,” that the public still doesn’t understand. and bloodshed it brings. said Beard, “A soldier could give his own knew it. 90,OOO Vietnam veterans have died since the “The “Rambo” character is showing little &nates instead of the enemy’s therefore, “We would fly over them and the bastards end of thewar due to drug abuse, Agent Orange, bring- Johnny how toget his gun and kill,” said Benda. would be down therewaving to us knowing and suicide.” ing the shells down on his ownunit.” In some units, morale was so poor that inci- that we couldn’t shoot them,” said Benda. Benda also said, “There isnot one single dents of ‘fragging’ became common. If a platoon Althoughhe felt the news media provided agency in the United States to render assistance or patrol decided they didn’t like someone, such gaod coverage during the war, he ’ later con- to abused wives and children of Vietnam vet- as one oftheir ammanding officers, they would cluded Vietnam vets were given a poor image erans.” use a grenadeto blow them away. afterthe war by often portraying them as “A class on Vietnam in itself is a break- Acknowledging the problems, Benda said his scraggly-bearded men whoranted. through,” said Benda. He felt that teaching a Marine company was fortunate andnever expe- A multitude of other factors also plagued U.S rienc&incidents &.fragging, friendly fire, and r\’ class about the subject was something that was military forces, continued Benda, for instance, needed. oontaiaination’by &ent Orange because things aside from the general youth of soldiers, there fike that happened after his tour, which ended was the lowering of standards on military en- in the,earJy 19Ws. trance exams to secure more troops to fill the ‘\ ’ ranks. p Jaunal is hopeful more people will learn about .. Another policy he cited as compounding the the “conflict” that split the U.S. apart so vi* morale problem was apathy bred by the ‘rota- 9 ‘C lently onlya few years ago. tion system.’ Jaunal is a retired U.S. Marine Corps Ser- Therotation system scheduled soldiers to geant Major, and served 34 y&p in countries serve four months in such as Vietnam an ‘rear’ installations, away from the battle zone, ter’s degree in 20th-n after being in the field for eight months, Jaunaf is teaching ‘ and doesn’t know when again, but would like to offerJt $kt spring or fall. ’ ”.: *I.I ’

A

e C c Arts and Entertainment South American expedition realized by librarian By Ruth Harrison While Nancy was there,she had the opportunity to participate in the A trip to Peru sounds both inter- dig and worked on floating botanical estingand exciting, and for Nancy remainsfrom an excavation made Lennstrom, reference librarianhere earlier this year. These remains were at Highline, it was just that. leftby the Huanca culture, whose “?t was an interesting countrywith people were there before the Incas. a totally different culture.” Despite a language barrier, Nancy saidshe and her family were able to find enough The well-known problem of unsan- people who spoke enough English for itary water in Mexico was the same them to get byduring their two-week in Peru. stay this past summer. “We could not drink the water or “Most of the native people speak eat any food sold in the market place,” Spanish, but there are stillsome peo- saidNancy. “The onlydrinkable ple who speak Quechua, the original water was bottled orsoda water, and language of the Indians,” said Nancy, the onlyfood we couldeat was out of in reference tothe language differ- cans or else fruit wepeeled ourselves.” ences. The knnstromsvisited Machupic- Nancy’shusband and their son chu, an ancient Inca construction built accompanied her to Peru to visitHeidi, in 1420 during the height of Incan Mr. and Mrs. Lennstrom’s daughter. rule and firstdiscovered in1909. They Typical shot of Machupicchu. Heidi is an ethnobotanistdoing re- also visited Cuzco, a city built by the search for herdoctorate of philosophy. advanced IncaIndians. Cuzco was An ethnobotanist is a type of anthro- the heart of the Inca Empire, which poligist who studies plants used by began as a federation of loosely-knit different cultures. city states. Today, Cuzco is laid out Heidi has her master’sdegree from much as it was in Inca times. Peru- the University of Washington and is vian citizens take great pridein their working on a Ph.D. at the University pre-Hispanic history. of Minnesota. She received a Fulbright

TheLennstroms also visitedthe Nazca lines. These mysterious lines, cut into the stonydesert of thePampa Colorada, arenumerous and take various forms. For instance, there are lines that form theshape of a dog, an enormous monkey, birds, a spider and a tree, as well as geometrical figures. The lines, which can best be appre- ciated from the air, are protected by the government, and it’s forbidden to Nancy Lennstrom at Machupicchu. Nancy in the Stockade. The Incas cut off walk or drive onthem. people’s hands as punishment for wrong- The lines are thought to havebeen doing. Nowinfected with the thrill of “Ihope my daughter’s work will etched on the Pampa Colorada sands travel to exotic places, Nancy looks take her to other parts of the world scholarship for the current research by two different groups: the Paracas forward to visiting other landsin the so Ican visit her andsee more of the in Peru,and although the scholar- people around 900-200 B.C., and the future. world,” said Nancy. ship isn’t paying for her entire Peru- settlers from Ayacuchoat aboutA.D. vian stay, she has earned enough 630. money to stay for six months. When Although the Lennstroms couldn’t she retuins to theUnited States, she buy food at the market place, they Children’sTheatre on tour will attend the University of Minne- did take time toshop for clothing and By Ten Wiiks sota to conduct further research and souvenirs. Enticknap, will premiereFeb. 12 at the continue work on her dissertation. “We would often go to the market Northwest DramaConference, held at 1987 will mark theninth year HCC Heidi is working in Jauja atthe and bargain for thegoods we wanted,” Mount Hoai Community College in UpperMantaro Archaeological Re- sheexplained. “For example, we drama students have put on a Chil- Oregon. search Project. Jaujais located in the boughthandmade swe,aters for 75 dren’s Theatre show. Participants in Theconference serves as a dramatic central highlandarea of Peru. percent less than in the states.” the Children’s Theatre program say arts workshop. Seminars are given on they enjoy thecommunity involvementmany aspects of the theatre, and plays the program allows, and hope to in- are performed byeach of the attending crease arts awareness by bringingtheir schools. Schools from Alaska, Oregon showon tour. In some elementary and Washington will attend the con- schools, the Children’s Theatre show ference. has become an annualevent. The cast and crew from HCC will Two HCC students, David- Scully use vans to transport their costumes and Anna McAllister, wrote the scriptand the set to Oregon. While on the for thisyear’s Children’s Theatrepro- local tour, theywill use their‘owncars duction. for theshow’s transportation. At Last We Meet (Or the Adventures “We try to keep the set as simpleas of Two Guys and a Moose) is a tale of possible for the trip down toOregon,” conflictbetween two estranged said McAllister, “but things get a lot brothers and their struggle between more fancy for the two-week run at materialism and doing what is right Highline’s theatre,” for humanity. The cast and crewwill be in Oregon “I hadnever tried script writing Feb. 12 through Feb. 14. When they before,” saidMcAllister. “Working return,they will tour locally. The with David wasfun and a real learning Children’s Theatre showis tradition- experience. Ienjoyed the opportunities ally performed at elementaryschools made available to me through workingin the Seattlearea. with him. We laughed a lot.” The show will run intowinter quar- Scully is the author of last year’s ter with the final performances held at Children’sTheatre production, 02. Highline’s Little Theatre, Dates and . mmb. * ticket infarmation will k printed as At &st We Meel, directed by Jean soon au they become available. ‘

c HCCThuadcmord P8ge 11 Sports Volleyballers take tournament

By Jeff Hensley against Shoreline, and Edmonds won Part of growing up is learning that in the same evening, the two teams things are often not as simple asthey would have to compete in a play-off appear. Youth is in abundance with situation to decide the winner. Wha- the 1986 HCC women’s volleyball tever the outcome, both teams still team, as it is comprised. almost en- would pt=oEedto the Gmfw champ tirely of new players. Coach JohnLit- ionships. tleman,has complimented these A play-off possibilitywith Edmonds women for their display of intelligence need not be mentioned if HCC was throughout the season, but there was able to defeat Shoreline this past one thing theycould learn only Wednesday. Results were not availa- through experience; how it feels to ble in time for publication. Highline lOSe. had defeated Shoreline earlier match Edmonds Community Collegede- this season. However, HCC entered feated HCC in four games on Wed- Shoreline’s pavillion at adisadvan- nesday, Nov. 5. tage because of the low ceiling. Lit- Littleman stated there was no real tleman said the low ceiling is difficult explanation for the loss, other than to play under. the players did not perform to their abilities. The gamewas the first Littleman had set agoal for the league loss for HCC volleyball in the team at the season’s start, to win the pastfour years. Even so, Littleman ConferenceChampionship, and had said the loss was “not that big of figured the league title should be even deal, if we can learn from it.” more attainable. Now he says the On apositive note, Littleman ex team has more reason to reach for amined the experience with the atti- Coach John Littleman motivates players by stressing need for ‘performance.’ the championship crown, with High- tude, that if the team needed to wake line’s cross-country team winning up.and start playing, now it was bet- This was proofenough to Little mates necessaryto win the champ their conference championship. Little- ionship, ter for them todo so then, rather man, that the team is certainly capa- man suggested that the two teams than wait until the Conference Cham- ble of winning the Conference Champ Highline volleyballers had almost have their awards banquets together pionships. ionships. clinched one championship at this if the volleyballers win on the 29th. If Perhaps that lesson was all the T- “We’re the team tobeat,” Little- writing. Highline needed only to win not, he mused that the women T- bird women needed, as they made a man stated. He added that this is not its final match for the team to win birds might just have thiers by them- “turnaround” two days later, HCC just his personal opinion, but proven the league title. If HCClost the game selves at Burger King. by the statistics of HCC’s win in the won the Nov. 7-8 Chemeketa Cross- Photo by JdfHensky Over tournament with only a single Chemeketa tournament. However, he gameloss. The significance of this added a condition to the team’s po- feat, was that every current fimt,and tential success, saying that each of secondplace team in the conference the T-bird members must play up to waspresent, with the exception of her own potential. Walla Walla. HCC has defeated Walla When Nov. 28-29 arrives, Littleman Walla twice this season. says it will’depend on which team is mentally up, when Nov.28-29 comes, and it is time to decide the Confer- ence Champions. Littleman added that if theT-bird women just ‘stand around,’ “any number of teams can beat us.” Littleman said that the young team does not have the desire to win etched in mind; the will phases in and out. The players have to make the deci- sion to win for themselvesas the coaches have backed out of helping with decision, amrding to Littleman.. He says that no one can force them develop the consistent desireto win. “Practice time is over, performance time is here,” Littleman added firmly. The T-birdwomen showed the will to win in the Chemeketa tournament, butthe question remaining in Lit- tleman’s mind, is whether or not it Littleman looks on as Jennifer Conel prac- will carry through long enough to tices abump set. win the four to five matches he esti- Bellevue CC opponent encounters a wall of HCC defenders at the net. a e

By Mike Foster Michelle McConnell captured two pick up eight first places. Chris Cush- both relay races. Mhnell,Patterson, first places for theThunderbirds. ing picked up twoindividual victories. Fenberg, and Cushing captured the Weswam well, as weil as can be McConnell won the 200 IM in 1A1.94 Cushing swam to an easy four second 200 medly relay in 1:47148 in the clos- expected,” claimed Coach Milt Orphan and also touched first in the 100 victory in the200m freestyle in est race d the day, defeating Central after Highline was defeated narrowly Breastroke with a time of 1:2023. 154.77. Cushing then swam 5:29.66 by .01 8ec. Then the team of Bruce by a tough JV squad from Central Debbie Fuller swam 31.08 to easily to record a MITOW victory in the Bmt,Tim PWWGFa-, and CU&- Washington University. CWU edged capture the 50m Butterfly. The only 500m freestyle. Also recording two ing won another close duel with CWU, the T=bird girls94-87, and also got by other win came when the team of winning in a time of 1:38.00. victo&s was Jason Fenberg, who won’ the men 98-88. Though HCC lost both Pam Caviness, Brenda Lilly, Leigh the 5Om butterfly in 2629 and in the Orphan noted that the men and- meets, itis not a total losssince Norling,and Fuller swam home to lOOm fly with a time of 57.79. Win- women squads both recorded 16 per. CWU is one of the top NAIA schools win by almost nine seconds in the sonalbests. Orphanhad said that in the nation. And though Highline ning individual victories were Fraser 200m freestyle relay. Their time was McDowell in the 50m backstroke in this meet was “to see where the kids swam against Central’s JV squad, the 1:57,83. are “, and it Seems that Highline has Wildcats usedsome varsity perfor- 28.32 and Tyler Patterson in the lOOm a strong team this year. As the sea= mers to compensate for their JV Although the men’s squad was de- breastroke in k07.42. Highline also son progresses, things will only get swimmers. feated by CWU, HCC managed to showed theirstrength by winning better Orphan’s swimmers.

C .

Cross Country Giants win

By Hans Helmcke his closest competitor, Mike Smithof i Clackamas, by 10 seconds. r The 1986 Highline cross country DennyTurcinec commented that t team, which has been described as a “thisnew experience (winningthe e giantthroughout this season, dis- championship) was painful,but fun.” C played its massive strength by win- Turcinec finishedin sixth place, with C ning the NWAAC conference cham- a time of 26:37, and Todd Baerney. pionshipslast Friday, Nov. 14, at who randespite having bronchitis for t LegionMemorial Golf Course in the past three weeks, took eighth place Everett . in 26:44. t HCC also cIaimed the race’s indi- John Russell finished in 11th place t lackamas was the team to beat. Coach White had each HCC runner concentrate on vidual winner, Adam Leahy, and the for HCC in a time of 2656, and Gary r I Clackamas counterpart. At the four-mile point, Adam Leahy and Denny Turcinec Coach of the Year, Mike White. t !dge past their competitors. Strand took 19th in 27:31. Wes Qui- gley was21st in 27:35, and MikeCle- r This was the first timesince 1977 land finished 35thin 28:18. t thatHighline has taken the cham- Held on a cool day and relative@ pionshipfor its conference.. Other r flat course, the race featured strong teams in theconference include r competition between the runners from Clackamas, Spokahe, Lane, ’ Green River, Grays Harbor,Bellevue, Shore- Highlineand Clackamas. Each of Highline’s runners focused on their 4 line,Skagit Valley, Mt. Hood, and r LaneBenton communitycolleges. counterpartfrom Clackamas, and strove to beat them. The philosophy 1 Highline took first place with 45 here was that if HCC’s runners each C points, followed closely by Clackamas beat theirspecific opponent from I: CC, 54 points, and Spokane CC with Clackamas, the team would automat- E a score of 90. In cross country races, ically win the race. This race philo- .’ the team with the lowest number of sophy, stressed by Coach White, points wins. HCC’s runners finished proved to be successful as Highline r in places 1,6,8,11, and 19, which add won by ninepoints. t up to theteam score of 45. t All the runners attribute theirsuc- Highline’s Adam Leahy, a freshman cess as a team this year to the well runner from Pasco High School, was organized coaching of Mike White, the individual winnerof the five mile who was voted Coach of the Year by race in a time of 26 minutes, 02 se- his fellow league coaches. Wes Qui- conds. Leahy, who has led the HCC gley stated that, “probably 90 percent ‘odd Bearny closes the distance as John Russell concentrates on his competitor squad during the regularseason, bt of our success is because of the coach- rom Green River.

Mike Cleland (left) and Wes Quigley crossing the finish line.

. t Cross country Season Re-cap By Gregg S. Musolf Thunderword Photo Editor

At the begmning of the season, Mike White trained his team with three big meets in mind: the Mt. Hood Invi- tational,the Highline Community College Invitational, and the Confer- A thundering bed: Seven HCC runners burst off the starting lineas timekeepers ence Championships. look on. The other six races were reserved for fine-tuning his runner’s capabili- ties and improving their times at the Conference Championships. White first place in Conference stated, “the team has the possibilites of placing in the top three positions in the conference at the champion- ing.” The team also displayed a tre- “We’ve grown close to each other over ships.” mendous amount of team unity and the eleven weeks we’ve been to- Three weeks into the season White togetherness. Mike Cleland comment- gether.” Gary Strand added,“every realized, that if his team could main- ed, “Iwouldn’t want to run with any member of the team is very different tain a consistant quality in their run- other group of guys.” Cleland gave from the others, but we compliment ning, they had the quality needed to coach White credit for this attitude? each other well.” win the Conference Championship. as he stated,“a goodcoach builds John Russell was voted,by his team The Oct. 11, Mt. Hood Invitational team unity.” members, as captain this year, Adam occured at the mid-point of the sea- White attributes the team’s success Leahy received the Most Valuable son, which made it a good placeto to three things. The first is the men- award, and Everett Owens won the evaluate the team’s progess. HCC ran tal ability of the athlete to accept his Most Improved award. White admires away from the meet with first place, rigorous training. The second is the hard workers, and says Joe Krieder scoring a mere29 points. training itself, which prepared the deserves a lot of credit for being the At this point the team began to gel runners physically and mentally? and hardest worker, despite having knee . and successfully work together as a the third isthe school’s financial sup and ankle injurieswhich kept him unit. Part of this is due to the work- xt, which provided moneyfor equip out of races for most of the season. outs where White stressed quality of ment, transportation, and food on the He added that Clayton Barnes also technique. worked very hard right from the start. road trips. b At the HCC Invitational, the team White, who will be a distance coach took first place over six other tough White is also grateful to Highline’s for HCC’s track team this spring, is AthleticDirector, Don McCon- competitors. The victory was not eas- looking forward to next Season, and ily won. HCC edged Clackamas by naughey, who allowed him to be flex- is hoping to repeat asconference ible in, the wayhe ran the cross only 5 points with a final score of 37 champions. Highline’s top three run- to Clackamas’ 42. This, however, was country program. For example, nor- ners, Leahy, Turcinec, and Baerney mally only the seven people who are the first time the entire team had will all returnnext year, and recruit- raced together in a meet. going to run a race will travel to it. ing will hopefully replace the spots McConnaughey agreed, though, when Another factor which contributed left open by departing sophomores to the team’s espirit de corps wasthe White decided to take at least 12 team john Russell, Gary Strand, and Wes members on road trips this Season sheer volumeof miles they ran to- Quigley. gether on a weekly basis. White’s because he felt it would help keep the With support from Athletic Direc- team together. training schedule required each team tor Don McConnaughey, the success- member to complete 70-80 miles each All the runners have a good rela- ful coaching of Mike White, and ex week. In order to fufill this require- tionship with each other. John Rus- cellent returning runners, next years ment, each runner had to be on the sell commented that, “everyone want- cross country team may be able to road seven days a week. ed to help each other, was unselfish, take the form of a giant, as this year’s Several of the runners questioned and knew what they, as individuals, team did, and earn the conference White’s practice of 70-80 miles of road had to do.” Everett Owens said, championship once more. work per week. Some believed that a sustained, 70-80 weekly mile workout program would eventually burn the runners out, since the team’s weekly preseason average wasonly 31.6. miles a week per runner. White stated, “they are not run- ning four minute miles, they are run- ning at a comfortable pace.” The team did not burn out, how- ever. Their exhaustive effort proved to pay off when six runners secured the first conference victory for HCC in nearly ten years,

Photographers: Gregg S. Mudf Robert Antonem

- A competitor congntulatcr Todd Barry and Mlke White on the HCC victory.

t Hardtke helps smooth B-ball practices

team,saying, ‘*(

Ken Hardtke

able for whatever the coaches Of Play- Coach Fred Harrison (background, center) looks onas members of the 1986-87 Men’s Basketball team scrimmageduringa recent prac - ers might need me for.” tice in the Pavillion. Along with hisnormal duties, Photo by Jeff Hensky

And after each death, responses came fromdoc- Though the major drug problem starts on the tors a continent apart, people whohad never streets,this puzzle can be linked to what a SPORTS known either man: “Cocaine poisoning, cocaine young fan’s favorite hero does during his spare in a lethal do se....” time. A child looks ’up to a particular athlete whether the star scores a touchdown or steals a It wasn’t warning enough that four years ear- base. But being an athlete who drinks, smokes COMMENT lier Sports Illustrated had published a full account or does drugs is not an intelligent wayto aide a of a man who told his story about how drugs child to grow upas a productivemember of By Mike Foster had ruined his life.After Don Reese’s confession society. role of his cocaine abuse, the NFL front office per- Professionalathletes are models sonnel didn’t consider the problemof drug abuse and young people are impressionable; this should Lastsummer, the nation’s awareness of a be reason enough to take a stand against drugs. as worthy as theissues of risingsalaries or drug problem among professional athletes peaked No, drugsaren’t new. Back in 1963, ‘Big player strikes. And in the end, it took not one when basketball star Len Bias of the University Daddy’ Liscomb, football great, died of an over- but two deaths to make the public realize drugs of Maryland and football pro, Don Rogers, died are the No. 1 problem in professional sports. dose of heroin. The list of athleteswho have of drugrelated deaths. beenconvicted of illegaldrug use is endless: Talk of drug testing has occurred, but nothing Chuck Muncie, Dave Parker, MichaelRay Rich- definite has been planned because various mem- ardson,David Thompson, Willie Wilson, and bers of athletic unions believe an athlete should Dare11 Porter, to namea few. not be subjected to involuntary drug testings. The New England Patriots were blamed for What does a runningback haveto hide? What losing the Super Bowllast year because of play- secret does a major=leagueshortstop keep? It ers’ cocaine addiction.The great Miami Dolphin isn’t just a few problem athletes who hurt their teams of the early 70’s were rocked because of respected sport; there is anoverflow of drug drugs. userswho must be helped-notcoddled-and More must be done to help athletes kick the confirm that a rehabilitation visit isn’t wasted. drug habit. It is time to stop forgetting, and to LenBias didn’t have a chance to become a shoulder the burden of this professional sports superstarbecause of his untimely death June plague. Just the memory of that black month of 19th, only 40 hours before Bias had been chosen June,when two youngmen gave their lives, secondoverall pick draft overall in theNBA should be enough incentive to stopdrug abuse. draft by the Boston Celtics. While Bias’s death Drug useusually starts in highschool and was inopportune, it is amazing that an incident college. Usually it starts out as a group activity, like this hasn’t happened previously. Andif this and expands from there. Because of this, volun- crisis wasn’tenough warning, Don Rogers, a tary drug tests are being conducted, with some free safety for the Cleveland Browns, was found success. If drugtesting and counseling were dead eight days later of a drug overdm. With enforcedon this level of athletics,the issue each athlete, friends and family had responded would prove to be easier to solve at the prof- by saying drugs had no influence on eitherman, sional level.

c Sports Wrestlers display strength in take-down By Jeff Hensley third-place finish for theteam, out of However, the twotied in points, thus the squad with thedesire to win na- approximatelyseven Northwest the match had to be decided on ‘rid- tionals. Returning wrestler Scott Boyd be- schools participating in the event. ing time,’ whjch isdefined by which “1’11 win nationals this year,” Paul lieves this year’s new squad should Highline was first among the three wrestler remains atop the otherlonger Hamson declared confidently. community colleges entered. These during thecourse of the match. be 100 percent better than the pre- Scott Boyd and Ben Taylor also places arenot official as no team Koellen received one additional point vious one of 1985. Boyd, the sole re- have hopes ofachieving this high scores were kept by thereferees, but to break the tie for havingbeen over turning member of last year’s team, mark. PhaObYI)UfU&Umgut stated there was nothing muchworth were based on Agostini’s own calcula- An for a minute longer. remembering. Besides an increase in tions. the number of talented wrestlers on Other factors also played roles in the current team, Boyd additionally Listed with the individual accomp determining An’s loss to Koellen. Be- points outcoach Mike Agostini. lishments were second place finishes sides Koellen’s greater strength was the nervousness An felt being in his Agostini has taken command of theby Chol An and Ed Brooks. Paul first college match. For the veteran wrestling team after having served Harrison, Scott Boyd, and Ben Tay- Koellen, the matchup was not even as assistant during the 1985-86 sea- lor each turned in third place per- son. Thisis his formances. Taylor defeated Kenny his first of the season, as Eastern first experience in Ruckers of North Idaho, in his div- had alreadycompeted in a number of coaching. As a ision. Ruckers is a two-time junior events prior thisseason. former wrestler at college national champion. Addition- Chol An’s goal for the season is to PacificLutheran ally, Chol An defeated fifth-year senior win the junior college nationals, as University,the Todd Koellen from Eastern. Koellen he put it, “ridiculousor not.” He Thunderbird mem- had been victorious over An the pre- further mentioned the possibility is bers can moreeas- vious night probablymore realistic than might ily relate to Agos- tini because of his Photo by hna Baumgart Mike Agostini past experience. Idaho Takedown Tournament. Awe, two Though a young team this year, ‘members practice their technique. the members’ past performances show As for Agostini’s goals for theteam, they possess the potential talent to he would like. for them to win the make a winning squad. Ofthe 21 WashightonState Collegiate Cham- members on thecurrent team, 14 pionships to be contestedsometime placed in thetop six of their high in February. Agostini believes East- school state championships. Four of ern will be Highline’s strongest op- these wrestlers, Charlie Meyers, Chol ponent in their bid for the champion- . An, Mike Carey, and Bob Miller were ship. Highline nearlydefeated Eastern state champions for their respective already, and experience gained by the weight classes. * T-birdwrestlers during the season Besides Boyd, there is onlyone other will certainly help makea difference. sophomore on the team, Paul Harri- Additionally, Agostini would likethe son. Harrison was a member of the team to continue on to the nationals, ‘84 team but took the ‘85 season off. to be held in Rexberg, Colorado. At Presently theteam has only entered that point he hopes the team would one official meet. Nov. 14 was the be capable of placing in the top 10 “if date of HCC’s wrestling team’s con- not the top5.” Agostini stated, if 2 or irontation with Eastern Washington 3 guyscould win there, the team University.The match which took would probably finish about2nd. For place on Eastern’s turf was “extreme- wrestlersto qualify for the event, ly close,” accordingto Agostini, each individualmust place firstor though HCC lost with a 21-16 final second in theirrespective weight score. Agostini stated the final result classes in the district 18 regionals. was so close, one match could have Highline will wrestle Simon Fraser made the difference in deciding the tonight in the Pavilion. The matches victor. This was quite a turnaround Highline’s 1986-87 wrestling squad is composed of numerous talented members. will begm at 7:15, and Agostini en- from lastyear when Easterndefeated courages studentsto come see the As Chol An explained, the largest be anticipated, because to his knowl- HCC, 45-3. event even if they don’t know any- difference between the two evenings edge, Eastern opponents are supposed Highline wrestlers then competed thing about wrestling, because flyers to be the toughest around. At least he in the North Idaho Takedown tourna-was the N. Idahotournament was explainingthe rules will be passed Will have the OPWrtunitYto measure mentthe following night. Several- only take-downs, whereas the event out. his chances during regular sawn members of the T-bird squad did in Eastern was a full-length match. Highline’s next home meet will be competition then. well enough to place. These individ- The longer event allowed Koellen to at 7:30 against Pacific LutheranUni- ual efforts helped lead to an overall use his greater experience against An. Chol An is not the onlymember on versity onDec. 3.

m b Runners thinking 0t- spring By Gregg S. Musolf White if they are not ready run to at least 60 miles a week, Since the cross country season is over, it is time for spring track. “I amnot a babysitter I am a SPRING TRACK in the middle of coach and a trainer,” says White “If winter? It’s not even Christmas yet. theythought that cross country , The Highline Community College was bad, well they haven’t seen or track team is ignoring the weather felt what is comingup.” and conducting light training exer- Some White’s goals for theseason cises. include placing first and second in Y Caach Mike White will begin train-the 10,000 meter,and in thetop Thursdays ing hisrunners formally in mid- three in the 5000 meter. Sllpm ebuary. The athletes will be expected Some of the times Whitewill look 9sopm-l$oam to be able to run about 70 miles a for are: 155 in the 800 meter and Van De Micizael week to start. 4:52 in the 1600. . BURGUNDY EXPRES Athletes who did not participate According to White, the teams to in Cross Country will be given extra beat are Clackamas and Lane. The, training, however, the cross country HCC runners are already talking “I athletes will be shown no mercyfrom about theconference championships.

+ e The spirit of Thanksgiving

By Anna McAUister The Indians and the pilgrims played Fifty years later, a woman named games against on another and hadan Sarah J. Hale started sending letters America’s first Thanksgiving was all-around high living time. Atthe toPrsident Lincoln urging him to held in 1621. The governorof Ply- end of the third day, everyone went proclaim Thanksgiving a national mouth colony, William Bradford, home happy andfull. holiday.She was the editor of ‘the issued a thanksgiving proclamation. These Thanksgiving festivals con- Ladies Magazine.’ Governor Bradford decided the day tinued sporadically for the next few In 1863, President Lincoln declared of thanksgiving should also be a day years. Every time a cropwas suc- the last Thursday in November to be to strengthen the friendship between cessful,or alot of meathad been the official ThanksgivingDay. the colonists andthe local Indians. killed, those pilgrims got together and And so it remained until 1939, that An invitation to share in the festiv- ate a lotof food and had a lotof fun. ageof magical capitalism. President Franklin D. Roasevelt decidedThanks- ities was sent to ChiefMassasoit. Eventually, the thanksgiving festi- giving should be on the fourthThurs- The Chief accepted readily, and even vals began to take place in November, day in November, rather than the sent five deer ahead asa gift. when the crops were in and the meat The men of the colony, known as wassalted down. Everyone wanted last Thursday. pilgrims, foraged in the woods for one last big meal before they settled His reason? President Raosevelt meat. When the men returned, they in for the lean winter months ahead. wanted to encourage more and ear- had bagged a notable abundance of On November 26 1789,President lier holiday shopping. In 1941, Con- turkey. George Washington issued a procla- gress adopted a joint resolution set- ting the dateof Thanksgiving on the The first proclaimed Thanksgiving mation fora nationwideday of thanks- According to Food Service Manager continued for three days. Chief Mas- giving. He wanted the holiday to be fourth Thursday of every November. Dee Jaber, the management of the sasoit was present,along with 90 oneof prayer and giving thanks to ’hnksgiving is celebrated in nearly cafeteria has received “tons of com- braves. God. He made it clear that the holi- every American home. It is the day pliments” for the cafeteria’s new for citizens to proclaim their pridein dessertcarousel, which has suc- The Indians would do nothing but day was to be celebrated by all reli- cessfully excited creative gour- eat on the first dayof the festival. gious denominations, one of thefirst their heritage, and the workthat went mands. However,they loosened up on the American tries at a spirit of common into making the United States what second and third days. heritage. it is, for better or worse. The carousel offers goodies from the Village bakery including choco- latedipped palm leaves, bavarian Lab offered for pretzels, almondchocolate horse- shoes,chocolate fudgebrownies, basic skills raspberry cheesecake, ham and The Developmental Studies Depart- swiss filled croissants and freshly ment offers many opportunities for baked pies andcakes. studentswho need to learn howto write and read better.“The program has been successful and has helped many people,” said Alan Torgerson, enrolled and about 9096 will complete Coordinator of theDepartment for the program, he projects. Developmental Studies. The age range of the people using The department concentratesprim- developmentalstudies programs is

arily on educating non-readers from anywhere from 16 to 60 years, but the- ‘, s, 04th grade level through such pro- average age is about 25. - -.. grams as Adult Basic Education and The program is designed for anyone English as a Second Language, also from critical to higher education, for developing basic skills in arithmetic, anyone who needs reading support. algebra and writing up to the college Adult Basic Education, Englishas a level. Finally, it provides learning SecondLanguage and Citizenship support for college students. classes are free of charge. Through its services, thedepart- Students maychoose classes or lab ment also offers a High School Com- study. To enroll, they take a pre-test, Autumn leaves fall on campus pletion program leading to a GED, a on the basis ofwhich they’reassigned Citizenship program and classes for to different programs or skill levels. Photo by Jeff Hmrky developmentally disabled students. The reading lab, located in building “The classes and lab are full of stu- 19-202, is open Mondaythrough dents this quarter,” said Alan Torger- Thursday, 8 a.m. to9 p.m.; andFriday, son. There are about 1300 students 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Classifieds

1980 Oldsmobile Wagon, Cut- lass cruiser, air conditioned, Mesh Playpen, $10. Highchair, cruisecontrol, adjustable $7. with foam-padded seat. steering wheel, air shocks, Call 824-0891 or 824-5213. automatic door locks, 77,000 miles. Asking $2,500. Call 824- 0891 or 8245213. THANKS to all the faculty and the students who tooktime to answerthe questionnaire on vitaminsand miner- 1. -* ’ COLLIERS ENCYCLOPEDIA 1970 als. The response was terrific. EDITION including 10“children’s The results will be finished in a few classics”, 3 yearbooks, and a beater months,and hopefully a report can be -\ baokcase. $75 firm. Jerry Tremaine sentthrough this paper so allwill 935-0974 or HCC ext. #494. know. Thanks so very much. Eileen .W. Step- Sperry where are Broomell, Fac, C. you? Chris Corn h,ymradQessi Musicians Wanted! Bay for your tui- through me.-Contact Wire at 941. tion in the HCC hp&nd(Jwz-Rock 5301 evenings. Combo) desperately seekingdrummer THREE YEAR PROFESSIONAL and Bass player to play10 home games TUTOR, M.A. Qualified to tutor alge between Thanksgiving and February. bra, trigonometry, geometry,pre- Contact Ed Fish Bldg. 5 Rm. 208 phone calculus, calculus, general chemistry,878-3710 ext. 435 history, (American, world,Asian), Part=timeJob physics, and writing research papers, Musicians Wanted! Play for your tui- Call Brian 854-2951, in Kent, tion in the HCC Prep BandUazz-Rock BAJA by Combo) desperately seekingdrummer KAYAK, OUTBACK EXPEDITIONS, and Bass player to play10 homegames INC. Sea of Cortez, Magdalena Bay. between Thanksgivingand February. BAJA, MEXICO. Student, facultydie Contact Ed Fish Bldg. 5 Rm. 208 phone counts. December-March. 932.7012. 87amo at.435 I

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