Ugly Man to Be Announced at .Dance

Ugly Man To Be Announced At .Dance

DON’T FORCET HALLOWEEN i VOTE FOR DANCE I UGLY MAN TOMORROW Big Turnout Expected Saturday For Highline’s Costume Dance And “Ugly (UII” Contmt Rmulb There’s a potential “ugly The dance, will include prizes Man” running around Highline. for the best costume(no Who is he? Well, no one knows ‘8grubbies**allowed) worn by a yet. But somewhere,some club boy, a girl, and acouple. Posi- has the right person to .be “W. tively no shoes are to be at- 1Ugly Man.” tached to thefeet of anyone The Ugly Man Contest h a on the pavilion floor. (Unless yearly event sponsored this you come disguised as a basket- year by the Fresbman class. Its ball player.) purpose is to procure funds for It was pointed out, however, the UGN. Each club in Highline that if you do attendwithout will have a representative Ugly a costume you will .be required Wan who had his picture taken to wear sport clothes (check last Monday, October, 24. your little handbooks). Al- AU pictures will be placed on though, many students’school the#bulletin board, with a box clothes could be consideredas underneath. to collect the con- appropriate costumes, a fine dributions. A chart has been * line wiq be drawn at the door. drawn up which will show, At four o’clock today each from dayto day,+who is lead- contestant will turn in his tin ing theUgly Man Contest. In can andthe “ugly man” with addition, each- Ugly ‘Man, him- the most coins will win the con- .self, will carry his own little test. All the money received in fund box or “mug” around with thevoting will then beturned him to collect money. in to the U.G.N., a highly com- The money will be totaled mendable act on thepart of and thewinner announced at the freshman class. the Halloween Dance, Satur- Mirror,mirror on the wall, day, October 29, Each rep who is the “ugliest’* of them resentative will be given a all? Come one, come all, to the prize, and a “Special Prize” will Halloween dance and find out be awarded to the club repre- who you, the students, picked sented by the winning “Ugly as the most hideous looking Mall?’ manat Highline College.

Highline Challenges Coins for U.G.N.: Highline Students At Science Seminar Green River College science opened some n6w .men@ In science and Mathe- Highline College has chrl- 8 doors to twenty -five Highline matics.” He .was followed by Iengad Green River College College studenb at the Ar&es a special demonstration on to a compoWive canned food of Science Students seminar “Projected Astronomy.” This drive, It is planed to take October 20 at &he Pacific Sci- included viewing actual slides place from November 16 t~ ence Centm. of the sun, moon, and galaxy, November 22, The winner In honor of the “Arches of taken by our space crafts. will be determind at Science Award’ lbbe Pacific Sci- Bebween this demonstration ence Center invited students dance on Wednesday, No- and lunch, the studenk were $ember 23. from high schools and com- free to visit the many exhibits. The dance is to be planned munity colleges in the area to Some of these included a prab attend a day of lectures and ability exhibit, exhibits explain- by Highline College, but the demonstrations on various as- ing vacuums, various larger IOSWof the canned food pects of science. than life models of various drlve will pay the owpenses College guests lintcluded 275 parts ofthe human mice, and of band, policennn, Ute, students from community col- white mice with continual w So far no official word has leges of Washington, Oregon, tion prublems; they couldn’t beem received from the Id,aho and the Provine of Brit- stop running or shaking. #Many Green River campus concern- ish Columbia. students took a simulated flight ing our challenge. The seminars began withan in a Baeing SST, to @e what Don’t forget to start say- explanation and introduction de- flying would be like in 1976. ing your canned- foods now AND THE MONEY CbME POURING IN: Counting the coin8 for livered by Dr. Dw Ue .Ray, The tourteenminute flight in- so that Highline can show U.G.N. (received by voting for a club Ugly Man) are Rob Bdr*rini, Director of *e Pacific Science cluded news reels of what Groan River who is the beel Linda MeMahon, and Chris Dmhrrt, Photo by Wagner Center. She explained that the might be happening in 1978. award was given to the person After lunch in the Eames who had done an outstanding Theater Dr. Rened Dubs, of job in bringing science to the Rockefeller University, and the ENROLLMENT GIVEN College Offers New ‘Courses average person, and helping recipient of the 1966 “Arches FOR FALL OUARTER Highlineis offering several for thc business student who him understand its values.She of Science Award” gave a short qighline College’s official then introduced the .first speak- address on careers, and cau- enrollment figures show a total er of the day, Dr. Glenn Sea- tioned the students not to limit of 3,476 students are attending .berg, Chairman ofthe U. S. their horizons, not to plan on fall classes according to Wil- thesecourses are designed for which Math 103 offers. .. Atomic Energy Commission. becoming something and never liam Shawl, registrar. This col- Dr. Seaborg’s topic was alteringthat plan no matter tho student who plans to Included among thc new lege continues to maintain its transfer from Highline.whilc “Transuranium Elements” or how much one’s interests varied. full capacity plus a substantial coursw being offcrctl in the elements numbered g r e a t e r A showing of the House of several others are meant for waiting list despite the opening thc General Studics or the Oc- wer expanding General Studies than 92 on the periodic tables. Science Film preceded the final of Seattle Community College and Occupational programs arc He explained howthey were speaker. The film was unique cupational studcnt who docs not in that it showedsix diffcrent and the expansion of Auburn plan to continue his c!lucation English 31-32.33. a scqucncc discovered, and the implications Community Collcgc. course which offers a practical their physical properties pro- scenes at once, and students’ after finishing at llighlinc. eyes were rolling wildly, trying There arc 3.913 fully matric- approach to communications; vided. For instance,one ele- Among the ncw transfer ment may enable man tocon- to view all the different scenes. ulated students and 2.563spe- Psychology 35, a career plan- courses arc Political Science 30, struct an e n t i r’e1 y artificial “Our Nervesare Streams of cial students. Some students’ ning course;Sociology an . 110 which is an introduction to heart, capable of lasting as long Incessant Activity” was the top programs are split bctwccn day inlrotluclion to the behavioral as the man who bas it. ic of Dr. Paul Weiss, Professor and night as revealed by these modern govcrnmcnt, Bioloqy scicnccs; Listening 40, design& Dr. Joachim Weyle, Execu- Emeritus at Rockefeller Uni- figures: 1,710day students and 210 which is ar( introtlactory lo help thc student listcn wcu- tive Secretary. of the Committee versity. He explained that our 2,102 night students (an overlap courseto thc principlcls of gc- ratcly; and Graphic Arts,an on Scientific and Technical nerves are precious bundles of of 324). nctics, and Mathematics 141-142 occupational program designed Communication addressed the ever-active material. Thc men still predominate in (tcntativcblg planned to he for pcoplc who arc looking at students in the Bocing Space- The seminars adjourned at 3 numbers: 1.992 new studcnts offerctl Wintcr Quarter), whichh the printing industry as pos- arium on “Recent Develop. o’clock. and 1,484 womenstudents. is an algebra course designed siblo future occupation. e c . e Editorial Rise or Decline? ISHighline College on the rise or on the decline .as a college?. . .we are not “ly apparent at the Leadership Conference in Pam last spring. It was here that Hlghlirp .-=fwrn; to ztud-nt kovcrnmcnt, facurtj, administration, or students but to @ Mole had the distinct .pleasureof makitrg the motion that ahe WACCSG CmstituWn oe aspect of the college. accepted. (The Constitution wasaccepted for the first time in .fen yeor&) 'Ibis is In the past Highline has been proud to be among .bhe leaders in the sb&e in md only one o# many examples of the high calhr of the ASB. officers and student gov- to community collcscs. This has been evident !by the fact that other community colleges ernment leaders. which are just starting have come to Highline for advice as well rn for exampla in -~ *..a” Even the student ;My as a whole bas Ibeen very immessiye. %hey an- varlous uelas. ductedthemselves on campus like mllege students (kith-only a dew -exceptions). Academically, Highline has proven to be very outstanding. .Last y%r the college All in all, our students .have been Well behaved“eveo at tmkettball games &em &e> was accredited for a period of five years by the Northwest Association of Secondary h.8ve shown an emrmous amount of school mirit. and Higher Education. lhi3 is the longest period of time for which anycommunity college has been accredited. However, this is all in the past. what &ut the future of Highbe College? Will Our faculty members and administration staff have provided us wi4h an emdlent the capacity to have mare students in the years to corne affm bbe college adversely? reputation in the field of education. Numerous instructors not only teach classes but At this time, we as a coAl0ge (students and faculty alilte) have a dwim to ee.. . serve on various committees which help provide the campus with activities or senre fbe &all’ Hi@rline College continue as it has in the past and &e to greatm he-; or collegeand the students. Administration as well as faculty members have been 8p shall we rest on our laurels and let the college- decline? pointed to local and even state committees. We feel confident that Highline College-will not stop grawing, but ;will Oontinue Student Government in the past has shown its ability by pnovlding good activitiw providing leadership, good facultyend academic excellence. Ws is only possible for thestudent body and ably governingthe various aspects of campus Me. Our because of the high caliber of individuals at .Highline end the great reso- of M:ty studentgovernment hss s!ak uide respcct from other community dle&es as was and potential among the students and faculty. Now just use them. Student Activitk Letters to the Editor LeHers to tho Editor mud ing bottles be innocent or acci- wia someme as well as ~har- A Few Can’t Do Everything Alone . include tlw writefs full name. dental play) take great pleasure ing someone eb’s love in. m- Names will .be omitted upon in seeing our campus sloppy. It turn. 1By this Ido not mean the This editorial is not to appease the -dent governmonk Rather physical love %hat people it is to give credit to those individuals on campus who have carried request. It is the feeling of could very well be the type of the paper, however, that a stu- persons who would also mali- think about, (but der, the the entire burden and responsibility of organization by themselves ciously enter an unoccupied Divine bve of, and ffor -4.. with only sporadic help of a very, very few. dent should be willing to stand up for his ideas by signing his homeand destroy it just for Now it could have been pos- On a campus this size it takes a great amount uf time and letter. kicks. Respect is one thing we (sible that by Mr. Ddphin’s effort to make any activity a success. Naturally, dances are often Letters can be turned in 40 have all had drilledinto US, talk, somebody might just have the easiest because students enjoy dancing. But without the people CB 202 (copybox provided on Unfortunately for some, the realized that whatkhey we- whodo the planning (getting a. band, getting patrons,publicizing, counter) or left in the Thunder drill never went deepenough searching for was in the .hod. andcleaning up) therewould Ibe nodances at Highline College. Word box in the studentgov- to and its hold. It is .my opinion that sometthing You needsomeone to do the work. as great as &is .man should not ernment office, Ican only hope that those re- be overlooked or forgotten. Severalstanding committees have $been established oncampus Students are alsoencouraged sponsible will see the light of totake care of themain socialevents of the year such as Tolo, to write letters of praise or day and come to their senses of Therefore, in your next edi- Kan E Yas 0 Week, and the Spring Dinner Dance. Publicity for encouragement for outstanding res p e c t and responsibility. tion,would you please explain these evcnts is also being handled by committee. The people heading activities on campusas well as They’re too old tohave their to me as well as others,why thesecommittees have been doing a simply marvelous jd, . . . thck complaints. bands slappedperhaps, so all the ,mistake. mostlyby themselves. wecan count on is their con- Thank you, The staif reserves the right science, We don’t wish for Dave Nany of thesestudents came out to the +college during the to reject any letters which they thoseresponsible to make any summerand devoted time (as well as losing hard cash for time feel are improper, to change sort of formal confessions. All Editor‘s Noh We ;have a taken off work) toplan and publicize events for this fall. Besides anygrammatical errors or de- we want is for this “great deadline which must Be met students.many of the members of the faculty have pitched in and lete objectionalportions. ,sport“ to cease to exist. Remem- Unless we receive advance in- helped. ber, “Every LitterBit Hurts” formation ;we are unable to *** and in this case, so do flat .write anythingabout an event Students have also worked hard getting clubs and organizations tires.C.M.W,-Frankly Concerned whichhappens after deadline. started for you. All they want is attend,ance at their meetings- Dear Editor, Fortanately, this occursonly andsome help. I have becomeconcerned in a few cases. Our next dead- with the appalling sightof These students have all worked .hard . . . and it’s time that we *** line is November 4. litter, * garbage,and broken asstudents of Highline College helped plan, organize, promote, and : glass.present on the eastcam- To the Mitor, , encourage more activities which would be of interest to the student *** pus parking lot. Our campus’s On Tuesday, Oct. 11, Lambert .: body as a whole. freshappearance is beingun- Dolphin, StanfordResearch Dear Editor, Don’t let just a few people’do all the work alone - give them necessarily marred bycareless Physicist,spoke on, “Can An Did everyone have the oppur- your help and support so that even better events will result &om and,malicious littering. I don’t Intelligent Man AcceptJesus?” tunity towatch Sing Out ’66? more people helping. know if this hasever .been a His appearance was noted sev- I’m writing this letter to ex* irCriiiriir.rrrrrrrrr~rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr problem before, but it is be- eral times in the daily bulletin pressmy thanks and compli- & * cominga terrible menacenow. andby posters placed on cam- .merit theperson who made rt 5 The litter scars the looks and pus, notiQing studenb of his possible for the “Up With pieo- * the glass from broken bottles is talk. OnMonday, Oct, 10, Gov- ple Show.” To watch that group B y John By McKibbin * ahazard for the cars that use ernor Evansand on Thursday, perform wassomething tha.t * the parking spaces throughout Dr. Zerr, appearedon campus. will stay with me for a lo,.g What Do You Think? Are you a Bach, Beethoven, or Brahms? the day. All three gentlemen were in- time to come. I have never seen Are you astudent who has a knack for dting music and lyrics? I have only to assume that vited here and participated in anything so inspirirrg. They I feel the majority of Highline students would weleome an Alma since the litter occurs in the the Artist-Lecture series. made me feel that I should go Mater. If you have a talent that has yet to bloom, water it. Try your same general area of the park- In your paper dated Friday, out and do something fbr tLiS handat writing our school Alma Mater. ing lot, and that the litter is Oct. 14, 1966, I noticed an ar- America I’m living da. of off-campus variety (sacks ticle onGov. Evans and Dr. Another reason for ahis in- Highline Collegehas many student and clk activities every andwrappers from some local Zerr,but whathappened to spiration was that they were so year, many of which art‘ either Friday night or onschool nights. hamburger stand), that the Mr. Dolphin? Was his speak- triendly; having them at schcyl There havcnot been agreat deal of Saturday night activities on same individuals are responsi- ing engagementforgobten, or gave me *theopprtunity to talk campus especially for clubs. Would you like to have more activities ble each time it occurs. This did you skip it on puqmse, with a few different mem.brs is somewhat disappointing; not on Saturday nights? _.. thinking that mast students of thc cast. I know 4heymade . disappointing that the samc nowadaysdon’t think about me stopand think exac1.y Our school has accumulated many fine trophies through sports, persons are doing it, disappoint- religion. &whereis America goingand I debate.and other activities andorganizations. We have these ing because it has happened at It becomes more apparent to know for those who never saw trophies stored in the back ofthe library wherethey gain little all. me each day that many students them,they missed something attention. With a new trophy casethese trophies could receive the It would seem that those tak- on the Highline campus are bdh inspiring and importan.. rccognition fhcy dcscrve.Wouldn’t you like to see these imphies ingpart in thismalicious play troubledand perplexed, and ”hank you, displaycd in a case? (for how can deliberately break- are looking for loveto share S.N. Highline College ThunderHWord MARY SISK, Editor **$Q Repom Reporters Phyllis Booth, Assistant Editor Steve Calvin, Sports Editor JoanAlsprugh, Sharon kker, . Sharolyn Jones,Samuel Keith, Nancy Sanford. News Editor Dvle Bolinger, Assistant Sports Editor Christopher Bonham, Thomas Diane Kruse, RosemaryLackey, Boyd Blanchard, Faature Editor Susan Pfcifer, Ad Manager Brady,Donald Buxton, Domen- Mieheal Parker, Carlotta Rasp, Photographers: ica Constantlno, Dolores Cook, James Shaver, Frederick Spcll- Judy blorenzo, Nick Fiorito, SteveRick Smith Wagner man, bianne Thompson, David Michelle Hodson, Charles Hun- t Ty Traub Gary Welsh tinoley, C a r o I y n Woodgato, gerfotd, Linda Hum, Veltry Kathleen Woodhouse. Ed Wertz Johnson. . Miss Betty Strehlau. Advwr

c WACCSG Discusses Intercollegiate Block Booking The possibility of sponsoring big-name entertainment during the comingschool scar for the benefit of students of local community collcgcs was disq cussed at a rwional meeting of W.A.C.C.S.G., held Friday, October 14, here onthe Hie- line campus. Termed “Block Booking,” this program would cntail the pledg- lng of a certain amount of each school’s A.S:B. budget for the lB67-68 school year for the hir- ing of the entertainment, to be repaid by theproceeds of tbe show.According to Bill Covmbs. Highline College’s rep resenSative to W.A.C.C.S.G., the purposeof presenting names suchas Joan Baez or The Brothers Four is not to make a probit, but to provide the best entertainment possible.to local w mmmunity collegestudents at a nominal cost. Also discussedwas Dhe mi- THE STUMWT LOUWGE:- bilitlv of anexchange of plays and musical productions aswell Opened or closed? The question of having the Student Lounge Xt’s still not too late to start acting the part of coltege studmb . as visits by A.S.B. offim?rs 40 Ten is up to youas students of Highline College. If the Lounge and not regressing backto the babyish pranks of junior high school. other colleges in the area to wains in its present untidy state it will be cloud. Begin by NOT taking any food or drink upstirirs. (That’s what the bsently anyone walking into the Lounge would have to take cafeteria is .tor in caseyou’re not intelligent enough to kncrw.1 As exchange ideas and promate interest and good will between second look to .be surethey weren’t in a federally declared dic a follow up”aon*t move the furniture .. . and keep your dirty little ter areadm had mistakenlystumbled across a pig pen.(Notice feetsiesoff the tablesand chairs. Now that &he muddy seam is community colleges. e pictures above. They :bve not :been retouched or “fixed” in upon us, it is especially important tokeep our furniture from th8 annualSpring Arh ~y way; they represent the true disheveled state of the Lounge.) looking any worse than you’ve already made it. Festival of Highline College Tt appears that Ithose high school minded kiddies who are over- So, you want to protest that you didn’t have a thing (to do with has been set for May U, 26, ~yedto be at a soh001 where they don’t have to sneak a cigarette the filbh and mess in $he Student Lounge. men just ask ‘yomlf 278 28 and 29 according to OeYrying to find out just how much they can .get away with. Well, what you have done to stop the messy lounge loafers from making Robart Breismeister, ge8mr.l s not going to be very much! the place adisaster area. Anythiw? chairman. this is an mmud Are you laughing at the prospect of someone really doing same- event teawring IIwn/c, re& ling? Perhaps when the Lounge is closedyou -will realize “they” Keep the Student ehunge clean and everyone will be ale fo inas, drama, writing0 photag- veren’t kidding. use it. Allow it to remain dirty and it .will be closed. Ws up to you. ramhv.” and art. - I IOth District Challengers Win In Straw Vote T-Word Reporter Snaps Semestriel by Mike Parker lems that we have faced and She stated that in the last ses- and Associates will face in the fidd of educa- sion of the legislature she ooted Staff With Dwarf Cigarette Yosbmm Octaber 25 .was “Meet Your tion. He stated that he has been for .the Klein amehdment which :a :didate Day” atHighline an ardent suporter in the estab- would have allawed the people by Staff Reporter )allege. It provedto be a very lishment of community -1- of this stab to vote on whether I wentdown to the Goodwilland got a trench coat with one raumatic experience for the leges throughout the state,and they desired a graduated net in- of those high collars that hide your face - and I got some glasses and a turndown brim hat. No, I’m not James Bond. rm hree incumbents from the 30th that he will continueto .be in come tax. She supported the reo )i-*rict. They failed to receive the future. moval of the sales tax onfood not evenStephanie Powers. I’m just the same neme-wmckd I majority vote from the stu- Mr. Stroming,his opponent, and drugs; acut in the B& 0 Toword reporter .who’sbeen ordered to get the dope on the Ientsand faculty in astraw emphasized the fact that in the tax byone-half as of April 23, Smmtrkl. >allot taken after the candi- next session of thelegislature 1965; anda bill whichwould The plan is alwaysthe same-Operation Breakdwn~- ia44s hadexpressed their opin- the new representatives will be set the property tax assessment downone of .the key staff members like Phyllis Booth, editor, or onson their qualifications for faced with a great many prob- level at 25%. The bill on taxing NancySanford, assistant editor. Every week I tail Phyllis and* jublic officeand some of the lems. The representativesfrom sodapop was introducdd,she Nancy to the library, wherethey pick upChris Behrmann, “y Iroblems that will face us in the 30th District cannot just be indicat.ed,because of a $4 mil- Sisk,and Gayle Westbrook; follow them to the CB Building, up hc corning year. supporters but they must be lion need in education, after. it the steps, 100 feet tothe Idt, 20 feet to the right - and &en, The first round of speakers leaders. They must work for im- becameapparent that the Re- just as I think I’ve really got’em, they file into CB 202 and slam ‘or the State Senate were State provedprograms in education. publicans,would neither offer the door in my face. icpresentative Frank Wamke highways, tax reforms, and air- nor support any meaningful tax But last week, I wasone up on’em I had my dwarf Yoshica md JohnStender, the incum- water pollution control. reforms. She also supported and camerahidden in the end of my cigarette and snapped a picture xnt. Mr. Stcndertold the stu- In the third round of speech- voted for the 10 mill shift of the of 4thwhole bunch of conspirators through the air grate. glad lcnts that he was interested in I’m es, Mrs. Georgette Valle, state property tax for education to to report that I finally got thenames of every one of the new advancementof education in representative from tbe 31st solve the special levy problem. staff members: Tim Burns, Eddie Tate, Colleen Mullen, Linda Fore- ‘he 30th District. He also stated District who was redistricted She stated that she will support man, Chris Day, Kathy Lacey and Steve Smith. that he has been an ardent sup into the 30th District and is now this measure again if elected to porter of educationmeasures Well, I listenedthrough the air grate for a while and caught running for house position num- the state legislature. a few terms like *6,polerized”and “solerization,” so I’veconcluded coming before the State Senate. ber 2, stated that she grew up All cthe students seemed to re- He read several letters that that the Semestrkl .hassomebhing to do w.ith photography. I was in a legislative family and has spond enthusiasticallyto the just threading the twe recorder in my class ring, when Thab seie complimentary to him con- alwaysbeen interested. in poli- 5 program. This demonstrated in and Ed Wertz burst out ofthe room, and Ty snapped my picttne cerning his accomplishments in of tics. She stated that one her the minds of many that most with apolaroid before I couldget my cigarette Yochica up for a the education field. interim subcommitteeassign- collegestudents are objective shot,and ran. At leastthey’ve got good taste in photographic State Representative Warnke ments was on the special com- their thinking, andlwould in material. in his speechemphasized the mittee to pick alocation for a not vote a straight pa~y.ticket, fact that in 1975 over 50% of new four-year college. She cited obut would try to pick the :best -.Then the entire staff emerged looking at me like Salem witah our population will be under some of the bills that shehad candidate. trial judges all set for a good tar and feather outing.But the (big #blow camewhen Miss Betty Strehlau, journalism adviser, said the age of 25. He challenged the initiated in the field of educa- 3OTH DISTIJJCT yo-.ng people of our generation tion, and had workedon to get that if I didn’t keep away from Semestriel meetings, she’d petition to assume the responsibility their passage in the legislaturc. SENATE the National Journalistic Associationand have my press pIss of helping to shape the political Frank Wamke, Dam., 60 revoked. future of our country. He then Paul Barden,her opponent. John Stender, Republican, 23 But today in Journalism 101, she threatened that if I didn’t ax. aered +Mr.$tender’s accusa- who worksas assistant branch House of Rqmmentatives scoop all otherpapers on the Stmestriel, she’d flunk me. tion that he .was tearing down mana.ger in abank in Renton, Position No. I So here I amagain, waiting outside CB 202 with my treach his vpponent by stating that he attackedRepresentative Valk 6d Stroming,Denmcrat8 51 coat, dark glassesand cigarette Yoshica . . . waiting ’cause some- would never tear dmone of on the tax measures she initi- Norwood Cunningham, -body’sgotta break down. I just hope it isn’tme. hie opponents. He later stated atedand supported in thelast Republican, 32 :hat he has simply pointed out session of the legislature. Hc Hoom of Representatives o the residents of the 30th Dis- stated that she had introduced Position No. 2 *rict their lack of mpresenta- a bill which would have placed Georgette Valle. Dem,, 37 io? in the Senate. He reempha- a one cent tax onsoda pop. Paul Barden, Republican, 47 :izcd the point that Mr. Sten- Due to the lack of time, Rep Initiative Measure 229 I HALLOWEEN ;DANCE*f ler had beenabsent on 54 rcsentative Vdle did nothave Repealing Sunday Activities bieees of key legislation in the anopportunity torespond to Blue Law apt session of the legislature. thesecharges. HmwVeF, at an Y8S 65, NO I? Saturdag, October 29 ncluded in these were bills for exclusive interview for this pa- Referendum No. OOO ddedfuhds for Community per, she stated that Mr. Barden Lowr the Voting Age to 18 9 to 12 olleges. shouldbecome informed onthe Yes 42, No 44 f t fn the second round of wholetax problem that now Referendum No. 999 pecches, NorwoodCunning- confronts our s’catc before he Should women be subject to Costume or Sport Clothes am, theincumbent, addressed condemnsanyone for their SeIective Serviceas mm are? imself tosome of the proh- standon tax issucs. Yes 37, No 48

c Rick Ancheta -- Dale, “Proud Of T-Bird Spirit” Student With Many Interests

Quizzes,quizzes, reviews and turning starter hmtbe ‘g5.’66 note organization. Uts that time ThundedArd basketballteam. Dale was nmst bpmsecl the of the quarter again. Add to all .The 5’8” playmaker clarme to with trrrditim, bpal;ty, that a daily two hour basketkall &e!r two lproductive and school mt which &e pmctfce, two part 4ime jobs, 15 seasons at Tyee B?gh Scsiool. Highline Student Body dis- credit hours and yon have Rick flllsdle at “ye,he set o single played last year and especial- Ancheta; scholar, athlete,fam- game llmring recon3 of 28 ly at the state canme 001- ily man. points and estalbliarzIed an un- legetournament held at The Schokr matched season field goal @er- Everett. Rick Mcheta, lthe &hr, centage of 48%. Anohetas plav “I was really impTess€!d like the remainder of us begins &ming lhis senior year eamed with the 40yal:ty and epurts prepamtionsfor mid term ex- him a second team all confer- mandhip of our student body aminations. me Highline ilcol- enceselection in the mget for a two-year school. Our Iege sophamarecarries a full Gaund Uague. Last year as a people were Wngfor us to load of %5rglis)r and literature freshan, Rick rewrotethe win, and our team was bat- courses. Rd& aims his sights on ThunderrMrd recordbok tar as- tling hard for the champion- English as a major, a subject sbb, a mmk he aril1 attempt ship. When we did loee it to in which he has aspirations of to improve on this coming sea- Yakima, our -le gave Yak- teaching some day. son. #He atso helped paw bhe ima the loudest cheer during The Fandly Man ’Birds to a secondplace finish tJhe presentatiun of the cham- .hobeta the family man, pro- in the State Community College pionshiptrophy. ;I was really videsfor three othersbesides rpouFnmnent la&spring. For .the proud of our rpeople.” himself his wife, lM9ty, his 2% thee nights in the tourney, Dale Bolinger would never year old daughter, Kristan, and Rick averaged 11 points ger say it, *but many of .the High- his threemonth old son, Jeff. we. !His leademhip and poise line staff havesaid it many IHe works part time for the be instrumental in .t& am- times, “Highline is very proud Highline school deistrict and bc- in8 mason. of +Dale Bolinger.” casionallylandscapes with his Always quick with a laugh, *fast year in the .chick of father. For the past bwo sum- ltiok keeps evergoneloose. He the intramural championship mers*Rick ahas worked $or +he himeelf 4c-s loose ‘by reading which .Bolinger*s teaan was Nafm CanneryCompany in and playing poker. Although trying 4.0 capture, someone Alaska. undecidedabout his next big said after a hard-fought game, Tho Athlete venture, he seems headed to se- ‘‘Dale is too good a ball player Rick refuses to ‘be spectator curity. !As at teacher, a scholar, 40 -be thesportsman ard gen- when it comes spo~ts. He is an athlete, a landscaper or any- tleman that he is.” distinguished as theonly re- thing else! be wants to be. I DR. SHIRLEY GORDOfl HELPED VOTE FOR UGLY MAN I by Kathie Woodhouse isted. After .chat law was 9bol- Beingthe only womanDean ish& (in W3l), she joineda of Instruction in the entire citizens’committee wrhich pro- state of Washington is only one moted the idea of a community of many interesting facts atbut college in tb (Highline area. Dr. ShirleyGordon, Highline’s When asked far ber opinion Dean of Instruction. onHighline’s development, Dr. Born in Bremerton, Dr. Gor- Gordon replied, “It is much donattended Washington State Robert E. LH Nov. 28th more stimulatingand larger (Author, “Inherit the Universitywhere she earned than I &ou.ght it would be in her bachelor’s and mastar‘s de- ten years.” Wind”) grees in chemistry and her Although Mere is no such Robert Schuhn b.8th Ph.D. in education. thing as an“instant” progmm, (Movie: **So Litth Shethen taught chemistry she feels &at in its only fire Tim**) andmath for 15 years in high years of operation, $Highlinehas school, at W.S.U., at Gray’s Har- achieved a number of large, bor Collegeand at Highline well-planned ~prqgrsms. during its first yew, .Dr. Gor- Dr. Gordonpredicts that donbelieves that teaching is someday .Highline .will & even “the most fun of any .kind of mareof a source dl “continu- work, andthe most interesting education”, (whereby ’people ing.” whohave completed their ed- Dr. Gordon’sassociation with ucationand are rwmlcing will Highline actually began before comeback 40 Highline $or ex. there waseven a thought in tra mums. most people’s minds of a High- Furthermore, e loosrs (for- line College.She worked to +to thday when mghline abolish a law whichprevented wrll becume a r& “community theconstntction of a fwo-year center” wit& the addition of a Open Evenings By Appoipffment college in counties.where a publicauditorium and possibly . four-yearcollege already ex- even a museum ‘FHE BLW GARWNlA Floral Craft Supplier 0 Lash and Brow Tin& Free Jnstruction 12016 :Des Moinea Way So. GH 2-4000 1 1860 Des Moinea Way So. Ila MacDonald ai 4.5541

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c L

Champs Like CC System

by Boyd Wanchard “It gave me a starc at 001- lege, so I definitely like the communitycollege sydem. It gives the students a gecond chance, the ones witb 2.0 - gradeaverages who haven’t foundthemselves yet.” The speaker was Carl Bland, pres- ident of the +IighlineCollege Letterman Club. Carl Erland was born in North &nd and attended .Mount Si High School. -Erland was a wildcattrack star and playedfootball four yead. Carl receivedcollege bids mutied? from Central, Western, and Hwrgerfd besides .the 11 Eastern colleges.Carl’s high -dit boars, works fm3040 school GPA was just above 2.0 hou~ea week as an assembly and .the only college Carl was man at Seattle &cking (Bat S invited to attend was Central Meats). WashingtonState College. transfer to the University of changesshould be madeto Chuck *Hungerford firmly be- So Erland joined Coach Don Washington. improvethe twwyyeslr mztem lieves in thecommunity col- McConnaughey’s trackteam Carl’s wife HacineGay commented, “I thin Ir on- bges and junior college insti- at ‘Highline Colle&e. Last year andaccgrding to Carl “she campus college housing would tutions. Chuck .believes that, Bland was$he Washington hasbeen a tremendoushelp. help. Yakima has &dent dor- “community colleges are a very State CommunityCollege dis Marriage has helped .mebe- mituriesand it really helps good system where .people with- cus champion. Erland was un- come a better student, but it them? out ,the gradeshave the oppor- defeated in junior college dependsupon the individual Carl lives across the street tunity to raise their GPA and meets. This year Carl hopes whe4her it would help or from Highline Collegeand turther their education. The to concentrate on the ten de- hinder being married.My wife canreach any class building community college provides two cathlon events. helpsme by typing .my term withinfour minutes. gears for students at a less ex- Bland is currently on the papersand working.” Carl, electedpresident of pensive rate than theuniversi- workstudy program. He “Coach Don *McConnaughey the ,LettermanClub, would ties,allowing students wit41 spends abut 10 bours a week also has redly helped out both like to improvestudent con- modestmeans to attend where working at the Highline Col- an and off the track,”com- ductusing the general facil- normally theywould not be lege Physical Education Plant. mentedthe student, athlede ities of thecollege, particu- students at all.” Carl carries a full loadof and family man. larly the useand conduct ob At theend of thisyear, 16 hours and hopes to Carl whenasked w .h a t clubsand club ,members. Cht~rchis t.ot sure at which col- legehe plans to continue his ~~~ ~ studies. %he1Ynivcrsity of Wash- ington is now the ctrrrtmchoicc. CONTEMPORARY

ARTS LECTURES .e. oe.eoo...e..e.ee.ooooooeooooeooo~eoeoooooooe~ooooeoo~~~~~~~~~ Field Trim PW Mr. Shawl Keeps Busy by Mkkoy PRESENTED October 31 aiwayssignifies a very important celebration, By HaB\lrbwu chrb Hallaween. Our community always has a few tricks and treats of its Ab College Regi-r A special rate of $1 ea& has The Bbiness Club is starting om, one being the Halloween pay &or adults and old teenagers beenset for each of the le- (evenme!) to plan its field trips to Des by Michellrt Hodson mainingContemporary Arts Moines,Renton, the Kent A Halloween party alwayspresents a graveproblem: What lectureswhich am held MOIL- shall \I go as? Last year I wentas a weirdo, BoeingManagement Training Busy!That’s a poorword to which required no describe,what Mr. William dayevenings at 7 p.m. in the costume because everyonethinks I’m a weirdo as I ,have both of Centerand the Seattle Mock lecture haU .Exchange. Shawl does. Swamped would be my natural parents. The year before that I wrapped myself in gray a better word. Mondayevening, October 31, material and went as a tombstone. This year I’ve really had to study At 9es Moines and Renton, A registrar, suchas Mr. will rfea.tuFe ILumanaa Boris, bhe problem with great depths of tthoughts and it took me five days the club will tour the ;Data Pro- Shawl, has the task of keeping Director of the Dance, ,UnivleTI to decide. cessing Systems, and at bhe studentrecords straight, col- sity of Washington. When I was a .kid I never had any trouble figuring out what Ken t-Boeing ManagementTrain- lecting information on students, to be as Hiked to be the same thing every year to establish myselt ing Centerthey will see how establishing the numbers of stu- November 7 will be *headed in thecommunity. I went as an alcoholic and bookie at the same the company trains its manage- dents in classroomsand class, Missby Shirley Ildl#rbm, time. f did that from the time I was four until I (was twenty”, mentpersonnel. Anyone inter- collecting-deinformation dramainstructor for 4ighline abandoning that costume for the partdes. College. She will discuss “The ested in $these trips is amur- and anybhing else a student I always thouat Halloween was great because I got free candy aged to come to future imee4igs may be involved in. *He also has Environment of ,the Play.” and goodies. But mylfolks put a damper on my enbhusiasmby of the club d help make the job of interviewing prospec- November 14 will be devoted telling me *at Halloween was for grown-ups. I never have rlEigurred (PliUlS. tive .teachers, finding out their to m,usic with a lecture by I” that oneout, but I’veahways been rather slawwhen i.t comes to #backgrounds throuah research my #OWsound reasoning. The club’s plms are ad ward J. Fish, music insbwtor big, and still another job of student oi My best friend and 1 used to run around yelling, “Hawolleen, there is still mom lnany Highline College. lb topic * mgistmtion, is: “New Directions in -Mhsi@bl Bawlleen, we get goodies and candy and oranges and apples and new members. Keep .tup .tO date Mr. Shawl hails frwn Mon- Design.” popcorn andgum and anything we can get our handson.” My on #&his clwb Sry readiw tsle tana and redved his M.A. at friend was like mymother and every year lwould say, “If we eat daily bulletin. Ut’s see you at #Montana Stab Univthity and November 21 brings vdsitiag too much we’ll get so sick they’ll have to pump our stomachs and the next meeting. his BA at &atern Washington lecturer Vilem %kol, profewor we’ll die from fullness.” 6tah College. Be also wentto cuf music at 4he Unimsity of She’dgo through the whole Scene of getting her stomach theUniversity of Waghington. Washingtan and condvclbor of pumped,crying and gasping the entire time,and I wouldhave He is workingon his PhD. at the SeattleYouth Orchestra. .to go out behindthe garage and cry a lot andget terribly naw ztctk Nvvember S includes a eated. But wealways pulled through by the time Halloween came. At least we can say &at Mr. lecturedemonstraition Iby Mr. My motherwould make me drink so muohwater Halloween ShMnever gets bred with dl Fish entitled, ‘‘.New Designs bn night4that I’dhave to come back every 15 minutes so shecould the variety in the ~regisdrar’sob- Action.” get the pick of my loot to give away to bhe other tricksr-treaters. fice. One year I asked her why she didn’t just buy some candy to €live December 5 concludes the se- awayand she said, “.Mind your wn business,creep.” So 1 nem ries .wi&ha panel discussion be- asked her again. tween Ralph Rosinbum, wr- My father alwaystook Halloween very calmly. He would sit dinator of the series,the resi- out on the front porch hidden behinda screen and anytime someone dent lecturers and the audience. got near the car he’d fire his shotgun and everyone would scream The final topic is, “The Arts- and run away. He doesn’tdo that anymore, he makesmy mother, Fusian or confusion?” do it. Be a regular saver be a thoughtful Getting back to thepresent, I still have to tell YOU of mY final decision for mycostume. My mother is painting herself planner SHEIN‘S BURIEN PLAZA hot-pinkand going as afingernail. My father is painting himself BARBER SHOP green with brown specklesand is going as a born-toad. I bhought ab a very simple costume that should win for me the Most Mgid, Colorful, Nice Costume Award which, if I do say so myself, 1 tio PI- S.W. re*~’W Appointmomts CH M9S3 completely. I’m going to wear a raisin andgo as a cookie. Jealous, aren’t you.

.~ BOUUVARD AUTO PARTS DON’T FORGET Save On HalloweenDance Oct. 29th Parts and Acccmorie~ Vetomns’ Day Nov. 1lth 1810 sou& 120th (Holiday) Seattle, Wa&ington 98168 Open 10 Until 0 Sundays 10 Until 12447 Des Moines Way S. -0 Tolo Dance Nov. 19th

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Pam THETHUNDEU-WORD-Frid@y, October 28, 1W Data Protesshg h A Highline College. Wins Debate Clinic Promising New ckld Data Processing is om of Against Other hnmunity Colleges the seven*year occuprrtion- a1education pzpgnrms at High- Mike Parker and Jim Duggan led 8Iighline% debaters to a line. Computers, mat?” d seasonopening victory Saturday, Wuber 22, at the annual Wash- all kindsand the familiar key- ington CommunityCollege Deb- Clinic. Parker and Dugsan’s punch cards am all pais dd &e closest competition was provided by adher IHighline team, Karen Data Processing equipment. Hendrickson and Nancy Sanford, and a Shoreline team. Parker and Mr. Edward Olney, Mr. Arthur Dugganwon three and lost one, Hendrickson and Sadod and the lblassie, Mr. Kenneth Midreken, Shoreline team won two and lost one. Six other teams fmm Grays and tthe D.P. students are the Hgrbor and Tacoma trailed the leaders. people behind the pmgram. Mr, Arthur Massie is the Coordb In addition to .providing an introduction to competition for com- nator of Data Proceseing. munity college debaters, the clinic also provides an introduction to Them are 37 first-year stu- the year’sdebate topic. Three guest speakers discussed the impli- dentsand 20 second-year stu- cations of this year’stopic, “Resolved: That United Statesshould dents with more boys than girls substantially reduce its foreign policrycommitments.” Dr. C. Y. in each case. Students who have ~Iraing,Political Scientist from Seattle Pacific College, warned *had D.P. are qualified to apply against an over-relianceon military power; Dr. JosephAnderson [or jobs as programmers, ana- of Pacific .Luthwan University, religion faculty member,stressed lysts or any job associated with the dangers inharent in our self-righteous assumption that we have Data messing. Most students **enough pawer and virtue” to decide the fate of the world’s pee in D.P. am working for the & ples;and .Mr. Philip Droke, Highline -0nomics feaoher, eharwed sociate Degree in *Data Process how easy it is to underestimate the suocess of ocr foreign aid p ing, but it is .possible for a stu- gram. dent to take just the Deta Pb 9)rofo by $two Smith cessing courses, and not aquire All three speakerscautioned #the debaters to avoid over- a D.P. degree. Students are en- simplification. The vastness and complexity of world a.Hairsposes couraged to geg a degree library: News on the Bookshelves questions that cannot 9~ answeredeasily, quickly, or completely. be- caw eventhough the nm- board on coordinating the li- degree student and the student NEW LIBRARIAN Clinic director and debate coach William mnett said he was Tony Wilson bas been brary sewices public, aca- with the degree may get the Mr. d pleased with the results of the clinic. “It was a smooth operation added to the staff of OUT libmv demdc, school and Bpecial thanksto .the efforts of manypeople, especially .Monica Roller same job at first, We student this fall. Mr. Wilson is a recent libraries. who provided excellent food service, Joe Livers and Marie Gilstrap with the degme will have a graduate of the University of .who gave up a weekend day to serve as judges, and student assist- better cham of pmmotion Washington where be received GROUP STUDY antsJohn Anderson and JoanneCorbley. I think Highline made a later. his Masters Degree in Libmi- Studentsmay study quietly very goal impressionon the visiting coaches and teams.” The only requirements €or anship. together in the library except this program are an aptitude Mr. Wilson’s duties will be in the ultra-silent area on the Surprisingly, #Mr. Bennett .was worried by his .team’ssuccess. test to see if the student inter- the reference department of the upper floor. Mr. Morris has “You know the debating isn’t very good this early in the year. I’m ested is suited far the Data library. If anyone has any ques- said that he !feels that it helps afraid the teams’success at the dink .will lull the debaters into Processing Program and .a MU- tions or needs help with his the studentswhen they study complacency. If they are still si,tting on their laurels when we reach ingness to learn a new and ex-. reference work, he will be more together. quietly. He alsosaid Czatralia, November 4 and 5, there be some bad bruises when teams panding field. thanhappy to assist. You will that if there were enough stu- from the University ofWashington, WSU, and the University of Manystudents work directly recognize NIT. Wilson by his dent demands, conference a Oregon,etc., give those laurels a good mifa kick.” for the school using D.P. skills pleasantsmile, sandycolored room could be establishedto andequipment. They are sec- hair, and dark rimmed glasses. allow for groupstudies. The DEBATE SQUAD STILL OPEN ond or third-year studentswho He will be available from 8:OO roam couldpossibly beheld by . Highline’s small .but successful debate squad would like to work from two,hours aday or a.m. to 5:OO p.m.Monday groupa for one hour at 8 time. adda few new members; at least one more boy and a couple of more depending on the student. through Friday, except for NEW BOOKS girls. The squad was successful in its first rounds of debate, but in Whenasked about thenew looking foward to the long season, which lasts ’til May and in- D.P. center, Mr. Massiesaid Wednesday when he be Severalkinds of new books from 8:00 a*m* to havebeen purchased for the li- cludes trips tomany parts of Washingtonand Portland, Mr. Mn- that he hoped it would be in 1O:OO p.m. nett senses a need for more depth. operation by the beginning of brary collectionand will he on next year, giving five times Mr. ‘Yk his m? shelvesthe in another couple of Basic qualifications for lbecoming a debater are 1) an interest jor in English and his minor tn They include art, mcdi- more space for new computers Philosophy the Of w* is in the topic; .this year it is United States Foreign Policy, 2) the and students. This new center cine,politics, hobbies, history, ability to think objectively, and 3) good listening ability. Speaking contemporav. problems,sports will be located behind the class- ing. jnterested in read- fluency is relatively unimportant since evenpeople with serious room building. and a group of books on Shakcs- speech impediments have .becomesuccessful debaters. peare and his works. The computers,whiah cost JUNIUS MORRIS - and operate at the price of a RECEIVES APPOINTMENTS new car every month, are fi- Junius t om is, Highline COL Lib- Bond bSUe SWEA Education nanced by federal grants which lege Head Librarian, has been The King County Lihaxy the colleges bid on, and by state appointed Northwest Region Systemhas a $6 million band Conference Presents funds given to occupational ed- Coordinator for the junior col- issue for capital construction ucationprograms. The students lege section of the American on theballots in Federal Way, pay no additional feesother Library Association. The North- Burien and other unincorpo- Future Challenge than the usual for D.P. classes. west region includes the states rated areas November 8. Only of Alaska, Idaho, Orega, Utah Mr. Olney, who “instigated, those in unincurporated.areas andWashington. Regiod CD will be taxed. started,babied, and kept the ordimtors help develop -d- D.P. program going,”said Mr. ardsand critexia for all- was the topic presented by 6. be operating Seven days a week, %lassie, is the ‘*heart andsoul libraries, sugge8t projects br Fountain, of Seattle University, twenty-four hours a day to keep of the program.” research and investigation, and -PORT-~ CLUBS at the educationconference at pace with this expansion. Mr. Michelson is instructor assemble andmake availale Wascowitz last October 15 and “By the year 2000, nine out of second-year students; he also research and biblio@&$mhim. 16. The purpose of theconfer- of ten relatively young men will teaches a survey course in Data VOTE FOR The”” amointment”.~*~~~ ~ was made encewas to determine the best be working in multi-unit indus- Processing. byHarriet Genu=, National UGLY MAN way to prepare teachers for tries being so complex that they some c o m m o n questions Chairman and Librarian of their responsibilities of teach- will haveto be built closeto- on the program are listed by Mount sanCbtlege Antonio in I 1 ing in terms of actual teaching gether,” remarked Dr. Fountain. first-year a Data Processing California. in the classroom and outside of Getting ready for urban life, student. Morris was elected chaironan Air Layne the classroom, andhow to pre- our teachers of tomorrow will 9. Whrt do you do in the of the Washington ComUni4Y Beauty Salon have to teach the youngstem I parefor the challenge facing I cku? College Librarians la& sprihg, teachers in the next 15 years. of tomorrow how to grow.up in A, “We’ve learned the parts andwas recently appointed bo I 15027 PacIfie” Highway I Dr. Fountain’sspeech pre- urban areas. “This w.ill produce of the computers and what a new kind of freedom that will statewide aadvisory mcilto I South sentedthe ahallenge of teach. they do.how to run the help advise the state library I ing in tomorrow’s world of ur- have to be intrinsic,” concluded machines, and how to wire ban life. He explained that as Dr. Fountain. With ,this new the machines, so we can the youngbecome larger phy- freedom we will have to teach tell them what to do.” the youth how .to live with the sicallyand mentally they will Q. What do the cards do? need a greater and wider va. tension of today by making the frontiers of tomorrow frontiers A. “The cards store informa- riety of study and we must have tion and transfer words teachers well prepared for in man’s mind. tmm. The school of tomorrow will into languagea the ma- encourageovcry youngster to chines can read.” “Youngsters feel that their have grcatcr skills and greater Q. What kind of information life is not really their own,” appreciation of’ art, literature, do the cards store? stated Dr. Fountain. “In 20 physics,etc. Rapid-changing A. “There are cards for every- yearsthe youth will be greatly technology will allowmuch thing. Some are salary c mccrned with materialistic better acquaintance with the cards,customer numiir thingsof life, and therefore, manydisciplines. Our teachers and just everything you theymust understand ‘pcoplc of tomorrow will haveto can think of.” for what they are and what they bo ready for these quickly- will be.’’ approaching futurc changes. Board and Roob N’c arc rapidly becomingan Two of Highline College’s fu- Student to Pay,,....,..-$ 30 urban nation, with 85 per, cent ture teachers, Kathy Pier and And Work 30 Houm a cc future Americans becming Colleen Mullin, along with ad- urban livers. By the year 1980 visor Mrs. Hcino, attendedthc there will he a quarter billion confercnccand learned howto call CH 2-7433 pcoplc Jiving together in urban cope with tomorrow’steaching. c 1 . SPORTS Ski Club Looking Forward to Trips I I The Highline College Ski Club held its first meeting Tuesday, et. 18, at noon in C.B. 105. Although Uttle was eccomplished the club b off to a One start. * For anyone.who is interested in playing intramural football,

forget it. Now you shall #be asking yourself what tea80118 can &a'e Susan Kendall was appointed be tor not having intramural football this year when we bad it Activities Council Remnta- in the past. One good reason is there is no place to play. The field 4ive and Steve Solberg was se- that was used last year is now Wing used for the game of musical lected to represent the club in, pavillions. There is another field down below that has been newly the Ugly Man Contest. Since constructed,you say. Yes, there is a field dmthere alright, but anly two upper classanen at- as you can ask anyone in Mr. Mfconnaughy's focbt~ball class ifit is tended the meeting the .group suitable for playing football. .Each and everyoneof them would did not (feeljushified in hold- say it is toorocky, and if anyone has taken the time do check, it ing executive elections. But tbe is. There is hope .for you freshman students because reliable soumes next gathering shouldproduce say that the foothall field will be ready fm play next year. (Good a new Ski Club staff. thing tbe students didn't have to v& on it lor a Qo per cent majority.) their first home meet and aet A fewtopics were discussed mere is another very good reason there was no ~oobballtitis Cross Country: a new course record, ,they rad- at Tuesday's meeting, incWing year, and that reason is participation. Someone was needed to super- by Dale 801inger ically improved on their ovm-, the need for organized trane vise the activity, and' knowing haw much participation 'there is on The Thunderbirds gotback all team running time.Adding portation and more student campus . . . there should hare been no problem them, on the winning trail Friday, tho times for the five scoring enthusiasm. individuals in each meet and CAN THE HUSKIES 00 IT AGAIN? Oct. 14,by defeating Green Come on, skiers, we know One year ago tornomow the Washington Ctluskies (you remember River and Tacoma on Highline's comparing the twototals will you're out there. Thts dub cam , them) defeated the Stanford Indians 41-8. Tomorrow they again take cross-countrycourse. The T- reveal a reduction in team m- be one of the most fun and ex- on &e Indians, only this year X think the =re will be a 'little birds' low score of 19 easily ningtime of better than nine citing an campus, so get the closer. Last year the likes of Tod Hullin, Dave Willliam, Don Moore, Furpassed .the 50 of Green River and one-halfminute,. Caach snowball rolling. Watch for no- (Ron Wedved, Steve Bramwell and Jeff Jorden and company whipped andTacoma's 61. The win is Don McConnaugheyhas the tices of the next meeting in the Indians into submission. This year only Dave Williams will .tho first in .two tries br the tcam working hard, painting the Daily Bulletin. return from last year's team 20 try to take up where last year's host harriers on their own for thc state title at the end of lteam left off. Don .Moore and Jeff Jorden started this year's seesan, paths. the season. but with Moore's suspension and Jorden's injuries they won't 0e in T-birds Virgle Ayers and Joe The Thunderbirds; second' ARE ASSISTJUT the game tomorrow. I take that back, (for if JaFden has gotten over Baischdueled the entirethree straight win on the cross coun- COACHES ACTIVE? last week's injuries, then he might play. This year's backfield will andthree-tenths miles to the try trails this year marked probably be composed of Tom Sparlin at quarterback, little Bill tape. B a isc h, a freshman, their secondchampionship at by Dab 601inger Parker and Don Martin at the halfback spots and either Gerald Wea trailed for two laps and then the Olympic Invitation Meet in Mk. ChuckCzubin, an active or Jorden at fullback. Dave Williams should Sparlin's primary slipped by Ayerson the third as manyyears, member of the Seattle Offidat- . target while Jim Cape is incapacitated. and lasttour. The veteran was The ,Rangers were perfect ing Association, lectured on PREDICTIONS not to be denied, however, and hostsasthey a?lowed every campus,October 20. As guest In the terrifying game of predicting football games I do now vith his strong kick caught teamto beat them. Their 77 speaker in the Fall Sports Of- plunge. (Original word order is my real specialty). Bsisch at the finish line. me points trailed the 66 by the ficiating class, Mr. CWln pres Washington over Stanford; The Huskies should be able e0 me dead heat was timed at 18313.4, Skagit Valley Cardinals. The sented the insight of the pro- the (ball and score but so can the Stanford team. Score 28-24. fcur seconds better than the Aligators of Green River came fessional man in the field. Southern Cal over Miami; Trojan pmer is supreme. Scare 21-7. wcck-old record set by Jack the closestto the T-birds (who PhysicalEducator Don Mc- Notre Dame over Navy; The Irish are really rolling. Scare 35-14, Mer of Spokaneand me scored with adistant 57). Connaughey presided bheas California over Penn St.; Everylbody beats Penn St. Score 147. than 46 .seconds faster than the 33ighline's high speed har- new football rules changes were Idaho over Oregon; Ray .MacDonald shouldmn wild. Score 21-14. school recordestablished by rier, JoeBaisch, captured the describedand interpreted by San Jw St.over Pacific; The toppasser in #the nation will Baisch behindIszler. individual honors by touring Mr. Czubin. The much modified reign supreme. Score: 35-7. Trailing the co-winners was the three and three-tenths mile regulationswere altered only UYlLA over Air 'Force; Jibban and .Fan, bbat's a11 she mote, Eolb Worthy who rounded out distance in 16:36. Virgle Ayers slightly this yearto provide Score B21. the Highline sweep of the first hit the line just five seconds added . safety for the playep Wash. St. overOre. St.: I may be stioking my neck out but three places. At 20.03, Worthy's behind Baisch to take the run- and better game-timeprovis- I don't think the Cougars will argue. Score: 14-19. ner-up spot. time was just .three seconds off ions for coaching activities. Bab Worthy finished third, PRO FOOTBALL the old school mark. John Rodgers, impmving with each more than 25 secondsahead of Mr. Chuck Czubin is a former The Miami Dolphins are getting stronger every mek, if not .his nearest competitor. The last WashingtonHusky, h a v i n g from experience from the other generousteams. With +&e a@- meet, chased home Green River's nmiber one man, Den- man to scorewas Mike Reese, made his athletic endeavors in

sition d Cookie Gilchrist from Denver and Earl Vaimn from San who placed ninth. Track. Last year he became Mr. @be nis Jones,who placed fourth. Diegothe Dolphins will strengthened considerbly. Mike Hopkins took 13th in McConnaughey's ,first Assistant The games this weekend will .be as follows Hope): The Tacoma leader was Jim 0 the field of 24 while Wayne Coach in Track and helpedthe Carsner, the sixth-place (finisher. Carroll was credited aheadof NFL Mike ReAse, the pcFennial Thunderbirdsto a fine second UShgeles over Baltimore (gulp); Cleveland over Atlanta three opponents. place finish in the state meet. exponentof determination, tal- The T-birds travel toEllens- (easy); Green Bay over Detroit (not so easy); 'I5sl.l~~over PiWbSh lied the final daht points for (Highscoring game, for .Dallas); San 'Francisco mef bdinnWta burg tomorrow, Saturday, Octo- A full-time history teacher at the Thunderbirds by finishing ber 29. The following week, on Highline High School,Czubin (It won't Ibe a tie this time); Philadelphia over Wdington (Should ahead of Mike Hapkins and be a close game); New York can't lose this wee&, they have the bye. November 5, Highline's 'big was quite within hiselemcnt Wayne Carroll, who placed Thunderbird Invitational makes in thecollege classroom. AFL . lath and 13th, reepecltvely, its debut on the campus course, en Mego omDenver (Chargers are changing); Kansas City andrespectabw .in a field of featuring the UW nosh and Mr. Czubinspelled out the overHouston (Ghiefs are toostrong); New York over #Buffalo 20.Whe T-birds not only won the highly toutedShoreline basic essentials for a good (Namath can still -pass); Oakland over Boston (Raiders are starting Samuraii. official saying. "In anysport, their traditional finish). the participating individuals, cc whetherathletes or referees, must have hustle andcourage Domed Stadium Fails to do a good job.** - by Nick Fiorito Seattlewould not supportthe Seattlc's bid for an All Pur- cluband it wouldhave ken a STATE CROSS pose Domed Stadium and a Ma- risk to the city as well as thc jor League Franchise falls short tcam. DidnY Seattle stagc :I COUNTRY M€€T from a lack of votes and a lack World's Fair here in 1962, and of votersto recognize what an wasn't the slogan Ccriturg 21? NOVEMUER 12 asset it would have bcen to the We11 then why is this commu- communityand the city of nitystill acting likc wc've in Seattle. depressiontimcs: why don't . Last September the people in thcy realize anarea this size Venr@SClclaners King Countyvoted down a $38 should havemorc than two Specials million multi-purposeDomed minor league teams. Stadium, just as they had done It's pcoplc like old ladies who Green Stamps twoyears ago when a similar wouldhave to dig into thcir 11863 Des Moinm Way Sa bondissue was put to a vote. cigaret money topay the extra b 1 It could be a long time before taxes for this bond who ruined this area will getanother it all for the worts enthusiasts chanceto vote on an all sports in our fair city. The pcoplc who stadium like the one thcyjust did vote it down must not havc votedd o w n. Expansion is realized that the stadium tvauld what'shappening in major havehcen an all par round (CROSS COUNTRY ANYONE: (From L. to R, 8ack Row): Mike league sports andhad tho showing for all things likc Ro- Reere, Mike Hopkins, Bob Worthey, John Rogers, (Front Row): Joe . voterspassed thebond issue deos,Circuses, Carand Boat Baisch, Virgle Ayers, Gary Bowrland. Photo by Ty 'hauh Seattle would of assuredthcm- shows andeven Billy Graham. ' under 2- selves theof finalNational Pcoplc also feared that Scatt!r! I F o o t b a 1 1 Lcaguc franchise. would not have supportedma- fREDDY'S BARBER SHOP s5l-q 1 Seattle has the facility for major lesgac sports. Wc will never jor leagueBasketball na d find. out now if the pcoplc . .If You Don't Know This Shop .I1 BOB BURDETT 1 Hockey, but one mason Scattlc woul'd have rooted and sup- **Get Next" EA 3-5800 I wasoverlooked was that thc ported om tcam. bccrrusc wc 11848 Des Mobs Way Scattle, Waah. I. wners of thcscteams fcl? simp?:- havc no team.

-I -.-. c . The cheers" Demo's See RFK; A Woman's WH VISTA to Remit It's once again a wmnen's camera Doesn't world, at lea& for Highline At Highline by Wke Parker allege's Obr stabb! Last #A ham of recruiters will be week -8 Hay Md Pat Toal Meon the Highline College on the Highline Collegecam- were addedto the Cheer Staff Campus has taken on a new puson November 7, according to replace the two male complexion this week; it now to John Herbert, anarea field members. The official merdberS hasa political look. With elec- representative for VISTA (Vol- ofthe '66'67 Cheer Staff are: tions acrm the nation sohed- unteers In Service To America). Barb Palm, +Marcia Hay, Cathy uled for November 8, the stu- Gain, Jo Vhcenzi, +Mamia Hay dent political organizations are Herbert said that VISTA has and Pat Toal (alternate). in full swing. adopted a new, accelerated pol- At the presen4tt3me &e girls Thirty Young Democrats vis- icy regarding acceptance of stu- are working very hanl mpos- ited with *Bobby Kennedy st the dentswho havereceived their bachelor'sdegree or expect to ing mutines and new yells for Sea-Tac #Airport Monday, that the upcoming basketball season. is if you call visiting being receive it during the current When askedabout the new part ofa group of about five academic year. "Our recruiters uniforms Mrs. Frank said, '"%e hundred (500) students and five will nowmake evaluations of or six antieverything people. the students while we are on girls have designed their own campus," he said. -Accepted stu- uniforms and are having thean IProbably $he funniest part of the whole airport trip took dents will be assigned to train- made, sa let's just wait until ing projects a.t that time. the first gameand all be sur- place when the :Highline Col- prised together!" lege students tried to get a pic- Over 75% of VISTA Volun- This year the girls also plan ture of themselvesfor the pa- teers are drawn from college to amrbpany the basketball per. They asked a very nice campuses. This year VISTA re- team on as manyaway game6 girl to' take the picture; she cruiters will visit 1,000 cam- as possible. took the camera and backed-up, puses to recruit 4,500 Volun- attempting to take .the picture. teers. .Acceptedstudents will However,something happened serve in one of 300 d.ifferent Bookstore Price and the shutter of the camera projects from coast to coast and wouldn't .work. About this time, in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico Cut For Students the pilot from Senator Ken- and the Virgin Islands. Are youwondering where nedy's airplane came over and those extra pennies are coming offered his assistance. The projects are located in from? They are from the sav- He tried, and nothing hap- urban slums, rural areas, Indian ingsyou are receiving from wed. Then &wo King County reservations, m ig r a n t camps, the bookstore. The managers SherifPs Deputies joined the Job Corps centers and mental are trying to :give the students group. mey tried; nothing hap hospitals. V IS T A Volunteers BY SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT, the best prices possible. pened. Soon, the group trying may express apreference for The .bkstore is cutting the to take the picture wasalmost location and type of assign- as large as the group from High- ment 4.2% sales .tax for the student ndcs, political science, jurice line College. Highline College's 6ocial Sci- and they are paying it out of Then this rwrter got into lrhe Volunteers train for six -08 division with its new de- prudence (the studyof law), the gross des. As a result of the a& andtook the picture. weeks. They receive a monthly logic, ethics, and philoeaphy. ;partmentt bead, $Dr. Pm, is this reduction, the bookstore mer almosteveryone had allowance to cover basic living on its way to assist IWline "The all i;mmrtant objectives takes approximately a $4,500 gonehome, it was discovered expenses. At the end of service allege students in develwing in the study of socialsciences cut in their profits and the that the picture was ' out of they receive in a lump sum a their mindsand thereby ian- is .to assist the studeM in de- studenb save approximately focuWSomething I'll never be stipend of $50 for each month proving their usefulness fo veloping his ability to use his $6,ooO in a period of a year. able to live down). served. .themselvesand .to society. mind in a manner to improve Many college students do his &~SSfo *himself ad e. realize the value of the C0-S *to his society, to control and pasure to the. social sciences channel his emotions, to at- This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard depa-nt, so Dr. Pew bas tempt to see the other ide! of Chapman College's floating campus. attempted to pserut @he p an argument, and .to use his The note hepaused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the pose andphilosophy ob this capacities in potential in such Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World field. a manner as to .make some con- Cultures professoE Dr. Perry began with @heba- tribution to .the improvement Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at sicphilosophy that "someex- of his environment, culture, the University of California at lrvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life and to the more effective work- sciences, posureto the Social Sciences As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with is an essential pmt of.a broad ings of the democratic system," Chapman aboard the S.S. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger liberal education,enveloping stated Dr. Pemy. We are attempting to accom- Agents. all the aspects of the studyof In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angel- for the spring 1967 semester, humanbehavior including the plish these objectives through this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, ends of mcial activity and the the offerings 04 a Socid Sci- Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York. means for attaining these ends." ence department which is mak- For a catalog describing how you can includea semester at sea in your educational plans, fill A definition of social sci- ing courses available in all the in the infnnnatian below and mail. enceswould be the study Olf above mentionedfields, except such behavior for the purpose ecology and juris prudence, of increasingour understand- both of which are partially ing of the human Wing as an touchedupon in anthropology, individual and his social rela-. geography, history, and politi- tions,and to accomplish this cal science. objective the Social Science de- The Social Science area is partment must include ,the vari- one of ow most intmesting ous aspects of such behavior. and valuable deparhents a4 The fields included .in this Highline. area ofsocial relations would lb: anthropology,geography, ecology (the relationship of "Opem on wheew' man to his environment); his- pm'vuccinr' tory, Fhibsaphy, sociology,eco- vera on Wl~eels, Inc., presented"Puccini" in a noon program in the Mist and ture Series of *Highline College workshopnueuiTe October 20. Set fw Novsmber 4 Dr. Denton Etossell talked Workshop Theatre is cumnt- briefly concerning the life and ly rehearsing "Dinny and the operas of Puccini. Tvpo singers .. Witches" byWilliam Gibson. sang excerpts from these This production, first ob the '66 operas. '67 season, is scheduled No- Lowell (Pat) Palmerton, ten- vember 4, 5, fl and 12 at High- or, and Ingrid Meyer, soprano, line College. sang love duets from ;Manon Frequently called "a frolicon Lescaut and Madame *Butterfly, grave .matters," "Dinny and the arias from La Boheme and Witches"brings to light thc Tosca. bigotry, hypocrisyandmis- .Miss SMeyer has sung leading Present s(.tur placed values of the world roles with Opera on Wheels, Cokge/Univemib, through the zany antics of four- The Festival OperaCompany Address Freshman 0 teenmish-mashed characters. and The Seattle Civic Opera (Indicate Home or College/ University) . There are songs! dances!com- Company. Before comingto See Sophomore 0 edy! pathos and more. attle shesang with a Berlin City State Zip- Junior 0 Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., opera company, Senior 0 Telephone AgLM-F- Highline College Lecture Hall, Lowell (Pat) Palmerton was Graduate 0 South 240th at Pacific Hiway an award winner in the Rcgion- South. a1 Auditions of the hktropoli- Admissions: $1.50 adultsand tanOpera Company. He has 7fic for ot.udcnts. Tickeb mRv also sungmany leading roles c ... .