Co-Op Offers Work Abroad

Part-time salaries disputed

0 by DENISECHANEZ :* A grievancehas been filed in protest to the pay rate part-time instructors are receiving. Last year the Highline College Educa- tion Association and the HCC Board of Trustees negotiated and adopted an hourly rate of pay for part-time contracts. How- ever, at the beginningof Fall Quarter all of the part-time contracts remained at last year's pay rate instead of rising to the agreed 1982-83 pay rate. "There are not any funds for the pay raises,'., associatedean ofinstruction Glen Edmison hid. "The legislature gave us only so much money. Maybe if we cut some program or. laid-off somepeople, we'd be able to give them raises. "We just don't blame it on the legislature, what it goes ddwn to is the people who are not paying their taxes," hesdded.

HCEA President Gloria Volland, claims x. photo by LARRY JONES the faculty holding part-time contracts should be receiving $1.30 more an hour.

~ Morethan 150 day and nisht faculty members are affected. "This is a clear violation of the nego-

8 tiated agreement," Volhnd claimed, in.a -. recent memo sentto HCEAmembers. "So \ we encourage our members to sign agrie- vance and we'll file it to enforcethe nego- Deadline December 3 tiated agreement," she added. The grievance was filed October 23,.

1 ' with Edmison. The grievance, which is a complaint, against policy, stated that the HCEA was Co-op offers work abroad . asking that the negotiated, adopted, part- time pay rate be issued and that part-time by TERRY PILANT August, in either .Germany, Belgium, Candidates are then interviewed by a faculty receiveretro-active pay. The retro- Switzerland, or the Canary Islands. Highline Collegeboard, consisting of a active pay would then be started from One ofthe best kept secrets on campus Most jobs pay the current U.S. min- language instructor, and administrator their first working 1982-83 school day. may be the InternationalCooperative Edu- imum wage, but in the currency of the and Toth. The board interview is primar- According to Volland, filing a grievance cation Program (ICE). country employed in. ily used to test the attitude of the student is basically a threc-stepinternal process. ICE was conceived to give' students, Jobs available in theparticipating toward living in a foreign land and how he or she would cope under different situa- First it's received by Edmison. He has who are fluent in a foreign language, an countriesrange from supermarket and tions.An allday interview isthen conducted 10 days tomake a decision. opportunity to work abroad, and tolearn restaurant work, to hotel work and child- Once the grievance is returned to the more about otber countries' culture, lan- care. A more complete list of prospective by Seefeldt, who travels to Seattle from HCEA it has 10 days to reach a decisionon guage, and people. jobs can be found in the co-op office, Bldg.9 California to make the final selections. what Edmison has propod. If it does not Highline College has been associated mom 118, for Studentssekted arerequired toattend agree with his proposition, it has the with the program for the past three yeam. Before a student is chosen the pro- a one-credit preparation seminar during option to send the grievance higher up. Three of the 31 students that participated gram he or she must go through a strin- Spring Quarter, Humanities 140s. The next step would be to the Dean of in the program last summer were from gent selectionprocess. During their stay abroad, studentsare Instruction Robert McFarland and finally Highline. Students who apply must have profi- Ann Toth, director of cooperativeedu- asked to keep adaily log of their activities. it could be filed with HCC President Dr. ciency in a foreign language, preferablyin Upon compktion of their trip they must Shirley Gordon. cation, says ICE is animportant pert of French, German,or Spanish. This includes the total cosp education program. a minimum of one year in a college level write a 15page report on their experiences _. At eachof these steps the 10 day prep "It is anexcellent opportunity for stu- foreign languagecourse. to be submitted by October 1. cess is in effect if an agreement isn't met. dents to be immersed in a foreignculture, . There isa $300 application fee, $100 of Toth says working in a foreign country In theevent that thegrievawreaches and to increasetheir language profiaency," which is due December1, with the balance can be a rewarding experience to thk Gordon,she has the responsibility and she said. due oneMarch1. students that have an open attitude. power to executeher decision. TheICE program attracts students Along with the application, a two-page "Attitude is the key to the whole pre "All the steps involve people carefully. who wish to get experience in'intema- letter explaining why the student wishes gram," she said. ' addressing the grievance,considering the tional relations and to prepare them for to participate in the program, must be Students interested in the ICE pro- possibilities and responding within the future jobs as interpreters, or positions submitted. gram should contactone bf the following given amount of time," Edmison stated. with international businesses. Students are then interviewed on tape persons: Ellen Hoffman, English teacher There isa possiblitythe decision of the Selected students can look forward to in the nativelanguageof thecountry heor Bldg. 5; Gisela Schimmelbusch, German grievancewill be decided on in two about ten weeks of employment, usually she is going to. The tape is sentfor a teacher,Bldg. 15; or Toth, cooperative mont hdt- wo days. from the end of June to the last part of fluency evaluationto Dr. Gunter Seefeldt, education office, Bldg.9, room 118.

._""". . "" - " ..."_ C . ""...... Scholarships available for journalism I by MANDY KIMBALL stations in the Pacific Northwest, in San Francisco and in thestate of Illinois. Highline Community College Board of Through its wholly-owned subsidiary, Trustees accepted $1,500 for scholarships KING Videocable Company, it maintains from King TV Broadcasting Company for cable television systems in the states of students majoring in Journalism/Mass Washington. Idaho, andCalifornia. Media. The scholarship program is in its "We've had some very outstanding fourth year. students whodid very well," H.C.C. Pres- The scholarshipprogram isdesigned to ident Shirley Gordon said. assist economically 'or educationally dis- In order to qualify for the scholarships. . . advantaged students in the communica- students mustka Journalism/Mass Media tions field who might be deprived of the major currently enrolled at H.C.C.and opportunity to pursue a career in broad- must havecompletedor plan tobeenrolled casting or cable television. in Television 190, TV Production and St urgesDorrance, general manager of Journalism. 103, Radio and Television

KING Broadcasting Company, feels the Newswriting, which will beoffcred Spring S scholarship program is a very *valuable Quarter. ~ '.... I investment in the broadcastingarea andit Applications will be available at the has been a good investment for them. end of November from Journalism/Mass "The money is given directly to the Media program director Julianne Crane, school. They distribute the scholarships ext. 496 or 291. by choosing students who are interested Applications a!ong with a resume, cover in the broadcasting area," Dorrance said. L letter including career goals, supporting "We have no decision onthe student but materials as to why the student should we are interested in knowing how stu- receive the scholarship,and letters of dents who have received the scholarships recommendation are due December 10 at WOIS offers job data - are doing." .. noon to Crane in Bldg. 18. KING BroadcastingCompany, head- The winners will be announced the by JANE SNYDER they should choose,but rather what skills quartered in Seattle, owns and operates first week of Winter Quarter 1983. they have, and jobs they are qualified for. With unemployment at It helps eliminate occupations. 10.4 percent in this state, Denise Eglet, one of the students who where does a student go to helps in the center, feels the program is a find help on job-informa- 4-day school week pod one, and recommendsit. tion? "Occupations you think that you like, Washington Occupation- sometimes aren't what you think they alInformation System are," she said. touted as CC solution (WOIS) is a non-profit agency that helps The WOISprogram, which is set up in students in providing career information the 'counselingcenter, has four career The possibility of a four-day week hasWestern Washington University's stu- and accupatior.al guidance. information assistant's to help student's mndiscussed several times at Highline dent body b 20.8 years. *Eve McClure, supervisor of WOIS in run the computer. n recent years. Although the proposal "It's different than K through 12.. . the counseling center, feels "the WOIS Studentswho are interested in the tas neverbecome a reality, Highline Col- these mplehave jobs and families. The helps give a lot of peoplean idea toconfirm WOIS program shouldsign up for an ege Business Instructor Frank AIbin fourday week wouldreally be beneficial an occupation and gives information on- appointment in the founscling center. !eels it should. to them." new careers.** They will be asked to fill out a QUEST The fourdry week would run Mow Albin also exnlained the energy the WOIS, set up by a governmentgrant in form with 21 questions. The student will iay through Thursday, leaving Friday college would save with a fourday week. 1975, describes 90 percent of the current sit down with an assistant and discuss lor classes that couldn't operatewithout The commuting student would save employment market in Washington State. how the computer is used. m fifth day. It would alsoserve as a make 20 percent of the fuel it takes to drive There are 430 programs, with referen- The computer is easy to use and the up day, when holidays fall on Monday back and forth to school. Highline would ces to private and public schools that offer appointmenttakes one hour. Students through Thursday. To make up for the also save moneyon heating and electric. . them. will receive aprint out of information with io minutes of class time lost each week, ' ity. WOIS also offers a 21 question self- a complete job description. classes would be extended to 62 minutes A 1980 survey of 567 HCC students assessment method for exploring career The center is open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the fourday week. 'showed that just over 75 percentwere in possibilities called QUEST. There is no charge and an appointment is Albin, a longtime advocateof the favor of afourday week. QUEST is not totell people what career necessary. fourday week, pointed out the purpose Albin added that there are several of a community college. disadvantages to the fourday week. "Thecommunity college was intended "It willtake a lot of work on the part to serve the people in the surrounding of the faculty to gear their instruction Conflicts force resignations community," he said. lectures from afive-day to a fourday "We're not dealing with kids. The framework," he said. from three cheerstaff members average age of the community college "Scheduling lunches, student meet. student in 1981 was 28.8 years." ings, and campus entertainment could by SUSAN SWAIN changed one ofits programs, causingthe As a contrast, the averageage of also provedifficult." With the varsity basketball season less resignation of one of the cheer members. than one week away, the newly formed The other two quit because of work and cheersquadhas suffered three resigna- the lack of time to do both that and cheer. tions. Rhyner stated that no attempts were RobinLagan, Alicia Doke,and Gail being made to fill the vacant positions. Stoll have resigned,reducing the cheer "There's too much that we(the present staff from nine members to six. cheerleaders) all know, and it's too hard to According to Kim Rhyner, who is still teach." active on the staff, the three had to resign The remainingcheerleaderswill active- not becausethey wantedto, but becauseof ly cheer for the menosand women's bas- .. 1 conflicts with school schedules and time. ketball teams, and support other sporting # After the start of Fall Quarter, Highline and HCC sponsored events. Torgerson leading politicalm awareness projecta m

by BRENDA PAUL .. that oieof his goalsis to take advantageof than 700 people are involved in other Torgerson. "But who knows. I could be opportunity by .doing what hecan to ways. baTk working for Highline." encourage worldwide cooperation and According to the project report , there Torgersonexplained that his work role When students walk into Alan Torger. communication. are 14 specific objectives toimprove com- has always been to bring out the educa- son*s office atHighline, the first thing that This interest is part of the reason for munications, knowledge anduse of exist- tional talents of students and to be a they might notice is a signthat says, "It's Torgerson's current involvement in a ing and developing resources,and political "help*' person. hard to be humblewhen you're Nor- Learning Assistance Support Systempro- awareness and policy positions. Aside from business, Torgersonhas wegian." ject. Torgerson admitted that although he been onseveral bicycle trips.His latest one "1 like to keepup my cultural heritage," Torgerson has been Highlinea counse- enjoyedbeing a Highline counselor,he was an 800-mile trip in June. He went Torgerson commented.This is in relation lor for 12 years, but his previous work in likes the change ofworking on the project. canoeing onthe lakes in British Columbia to his interest in worldwide communica- writing grants lead him to coordinate the Prior to Highline, Torgerson was a high last August, which hesaid was quite tion. project for the State Board forCommunity school counselor and teacher. refreshing. He enjoysbackpacking and **I'mvery interestedin adaptinga broad College Education. Writing grants, attending meetings and exploring in the North Canadian wilder- view of our situation in context of human This project started 18 months agoand business travel keeps Torgerson busy,but ness. He's traveled the Yukon and Nort he cultural evolution. will continue until August, according to his work schedule is flexible. west Territory several times.Other recrea- "We are in a period of transformation Torgerson. He stated that although there A computerized resource systems pro- tional activities include snow skiing and and opportunity," he statedas heexplained are 200-300 "core" project members, more ject is the next possible step, accordingto playing tennis.

... . .' page 2 Thunderword November 19, 1982 I I Bardon flies high with greatest of ease

by DENISE CHANEZ F-27, Bardon hasmany other responsibili- ties such aspreflight inspections. Inspcc- tions include exterior interiorand checks of A rigorousflight schedule makesit dif- the plane. ficult but not impossiblefor Horizon Air- About seven years agoBardon was sit- line pilot Mary Bardon toattend transpor- ting around and out of the clear blue'she tation classes. decided to take up flyingairplanes. Within "The reason I'm taking transportation five months after starting lessons,she classes is because I want to learn about earned her private pilot's license. other areasin the airlines that I've had no In the beginning, she had the desire to previous contact with,'* stated Bardon. be in the air as a flight attendant. Bardon Bardon hasbeen with Horizon since it had no idea that she would become the opened in 1981. Prior to that she worked as first woman pilotto go through the initial a flight attendant for 6%years with West- Horizon Airlines pilot training class. ern Airlines. "If you have a real desire to be a pilot "Ilike flying the F-27; they're reliable and are willing to put in the time and S and dependable planes," she claims."Right . effort, you coulddo it. It takes lots of stud- '.... ? now I'm taking five credits. Once I took 8 ying time and hard work," claimed Bar- .lo, but it was too much." don. "But it's not prohibited at all, if you

Computer skills can be key to job

by MARGARET WIESE "Computers are really a good market to computers verysoon. He felt that the more ' moreardentlyinotherpartsof thecountry. get into atthis time," said Kathy Donne- experience in computer-relatedfields a Smeen thinks that student counselors Computer literacy and man, placement supervisor at the Belle person has, the better chance he will have will have to become more specialized in previousexperience in a vue Job Service Center. She added that a finding a joband advancingto more prom- their knowledgeof the particularjoboppor- given field Seems to be a lot mbrejob areaswill be usingcomputers inent positions. tunities in order to really inform the stu- must in order to survive in in one way or another. "There isstill a high, high demand for dents of what's a good career choice for the job market after grad- Dave Smeen, an employee in the employ- secretaries,"said Kristy Andre, inter- them and what isn't. uation. ment service division at the Renton Job viewer forthe LynnwoodJob Service Cen- **Couselorswill really have to be more I Jobdcecenteremploy Service Center, felt that business-related ter. She felt that having a business degree alert, and have a lot more depth asfar as as placed the emphasison computer- jobs such as bookkeeping, accounting, andwould be a good way to break into the what's going on in the labor market," he related services. secretarial work will be implementing labor market while making a formidable strongly stated. amount of 'money. Although there is away to roughly Nursing and other health-relatedfields estimate how the job situation will be in Ex-Highline German teacher were also advocated the by job servicecen- the near future, all of the employees felt ter employees, while the demand for very strongly about getting work exper- attorneys is falling. ience while still a student. back after short retirement While teaching positionsare now at the "The person without any skills is really bottom of the preferredcareer choices, the up a creek these days," said Donneman. ! *T) demand isexpected to increasein the next She added that any kind of experience a , r.+ by ROSELYNCARTER \ few years. student can get before hitting the labor Smeen pointed outthe machinery and market is very advisable. . A familiar accent once again echos in welding positions are in dire straits. Highline programs, such as co-op,were the Foreign Language department. "Good welders are a dime a dozen highly praised by the job employees,service i Former Highline Community College now," he said. But these fields, too, are and it was mentionedthat even volunteer- instructor Dr. Ursela Chi has returned to expected to pickup with the economy. ing services toan establishment wouldbe teach German 101, after two years of Smeen also thinks that the industries a boon to anyone when seeking employ- retirement. should try harder to open their doors to ment later on. Dr. Chi came to the United States from students andtry to help them gain on-the- For more information about a specific Germany in 1963. She attended the Uni- job experience. area of employment, look in the Occupa- versity of Washington where she earned "Industry should start'soaking up the tion Outlook Handbook located at all job her Bachelor's ofArts and Master'sdegree studentsand training them,"he said. service centers, orsimply call the specific in German Literature. Sheearned her According to Smeen, this was beingdone company and ask them directly. Ph.D. at the U. of W. in 1975. From 1968-73 Dr. Chi taught here at Highline while attending the U. of W. and raising a family. Noble finds bookstore According to Dr. Chi, she went to Tai- wan in 1974 and developed a German department at Soochow University.- She job quite 'rewarding' taught German 1& 2 untilshe retired and returned to the U.S. in 1980. **Ilike teaching,"shecommented. **I Attendant, Noble oversees inventory lev- Chi stated that sheenjoys being backat feel that Ihave lots of experience that the by LARRY BAKER els and does some bookkeeping. Highline sharing with the students. students canbenefit from." According to Bookstore Manager Merna In the deepest recesses of the college Trowbridge, at this point Noble is simply bookstore stockroom, one will find Allan "getting his feet wet." Noble, the newest addition to the book- "His real test will come when students store staff. start coming in to get their Winter Quar- In his official positionas Stockroom ter textbooks; "At that point, he will have to know It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes money. which textbookswould go with which For tuition, morn and board, and books. class in order to keep equal to demand.** she said. The isdesigned to help youget that Arm Coll Fund But whatever the future holds, Noble serving money for coif X1e your coun said that he enjoyshis work so far. If you quagyou can 'oin the Army Co"I; ege Fund "I'm satisfied with the job I do," he when youjoin the Army. F$r every dollar youput in, Uncle said. "It's rewarding.', Sam puts in five. Or more. Noble moved to Washington 16 years So, after just two years in the Army, you canhave up ago and settled in Federal Way, where he to'$15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20,100. now lives with his wife of twenty years Toget yourfree copy of the Army College Fund booklet, and his two daughters. call or visit your local Army Recruiter. It could be the most During the past 16 years in the North. important book you've ever read. west, Noblehas found himselfin a number Sergeant Self of "high-pressure" jobs. which helps him 24 1-2286 appreciate what he calls the "low-key" atmosphere of Highline. In addition to his IO-hours-a-weekwith the bookstore, Noblefills his spare time by v- running his own industrial cleaning service. He also does professional photography on the side.

November.... 19, 1982 Thunderword.. page 3 .... b ...... ,..- ...... , Four-day probe

Would you be willing to spend an extra Director of Student Activities at Big 12 minutes in classfour days a week Bend CommunityCollege, R Keith Mutin, knowing thatyou would havea threeday stated in the May, 1979 T&undetw~d weekend?If you arelike most people, your article that he wasn't sure howthe four- initial response would be "yes". But once day week wouldwork in an academic set- you put the idea of a four-day week into ting since BBCC is vocational. perspective, you may answer "no". Instructors would be forcedtogive stu- The fouroday school week would cause dents in-depth homeworkassignments confusion and frustration in scheduling over the weekend rather than at the and counseling. It would also limit class- beginning of the week. load and parking availability. This probably wouldn't be too bad as you would havea threeday weekend todo A 62ominute class period,instead of the your homewmk. minutes* wouldn'tbe so bad However, to the averagestudent, a except that the classes wouldn't be start- thrdayweitend ismerely lq,didayw ing "on the hour". a day to sleepin, relax, take it easy or even i According to Fmnk Albin,Highline put in more hours at work and earn extra . business instructorand long-time adve money in the p-s. cate of the fourday week, the 10-minutes How many people Use the usual three- break in between classes wouldbe reduced day w&ends, suchas washingonosBitth- to eight or nine minutes. day or Memorial Day,to study-" anyway? What if a student has Physics 100 in hother prohkm of a fourday week Bldg. 14 as his or her first class and Psy- wou!d be an increase in the parking lot chology 100 in Bldg. 21 as his or her second congestion. Currently, the majority of class? Eight or nineminutes wouldn't parking spaces are filled by 9 a.m. If the Video violence allow sufficient walking time, especiallyif college moves to a fourday week, more thestudent hasa slight walkingdisability. students would be arriving at the same With the 62-minute classperiod,stu- time; thus the lots wouid fill up much dents may be limited to the number of more quickly. Koop denounces games classes that theymay take in a day. What's wrong with the fivedlry week by KEVIN KERR In the fi& the player helps Mario the Instead of taking four classes, there may that Highline presently has? If a student Carpenter rescue his sweetheart fromthe only be time for three, because jobs.of doesn't want to attend a class five days a ' Recentlyayounggirlreportedlys~bkd evil clutchesof Donkey Kong, a huge Since the student's class load wouldbe week, he or she hasan option of taking a to death boya who had pestered her while gorilla. The latter of the pair isthe flip side limited, the amountof time needed toeam class offeredthree days a week. she played a "me of D&ey Kong. of its senior: after Pop is captured, it's up a degree may be extended. If it is the five credits that the student Followingthe inadent, which shocked to Junior(with the player's help) rescueto In this case, students ona "shoestring" is after, why not enroll in a night class? people ofall rges, from coast to coast,the him from Mario's ingenious tree house. budget may find that the can't afford the Gene.rally, a fivecredit class is tweand- SutgeonGeneral, C. Everett Koop,an- This all gas to show that the industry extra tuition fees in order to earn their one-half-hours in lengthand is 'offered nounced that he thinks videogames influ- is as flexible as the public. P8c Man and desired degrees. twice aweek. ence today's youthin a negative way. M8. P8c M8n have longbeen at the topof The February, 1981 Thude~wordarti- For the classes offered onlyduring the Naturally Atari and others involvedin popularity, appealingto both sexes aswell cle statedthat sciencelabclasses wouldbe day, people haveto opt for some sacrifices electronic entertainmentwere up in arms as all ages (then's a story line,too). From pushedfor time. Highline's Natural . in iife and schoolmay be one of those against such a 'preposterous' statement. these two small yellow dots alone have Science Director Gina Erickson explainedsacrifices. They claimed their research shows this come a wealth of bumper stickers, t-shirts, that some projects require 48 hours for Highline currently has enough prob idea tobe unfoundkd, and challenged Koop hats, mugs, and other memorabilia- an gestation. lemsconcerning the budget andother to comparetheir material against his. entrepreneur's delight. Thus, more careful plenring will be issues. Why complicate things further? Do video games desensitize oneto vie It becomes a real quandary when one of needed for projects on Mondays and Tues-Leave the fiveday week format alone Ience?The genre itself seems to be couched the leading medical figuresin the country days instead of the two-hour sessions on and let's have one less crisis to worry in death and destruction. Whereelse but tries totell everyone hethinks the games Tuesdaysand Thursdays as it is now.about. video arcades do youse!e a third grader try will lead children toaccept violence more and shoot his way out of a maze whose readily. Even though Koop has admitted walls areinstant death to the touch? his statement was onlyan opinion, should Many critics today try and depict mod- such a blatant rationalization be consi- ern video arcades as beingakin to the pool dered seriously, coming onthe heels of a halls of yesteryear- those sordid dens of bizarre and isolatedcase? RmWmis ungrateful iniquity.'But arcade managersare trying Not much has been done to limit vie to remedy this by advertisingtheir estab lence on televisionor in the theater. How lishments as "family entertainment cen- manyacts of aggression have resulted To theeditor: * ters.*' tion, or he would not be enrolled in his from an idea born from a movie plotor TV sixth quarter in one. Only the "ungrate- "Ladies Night" and "Friday Evening scenario? It seems that once again R.W.Davolt Specials" are ways of encouragingpartic- The problem is not with the games has taken astand with the sole intention ful young" that Davolt speaks of would be hypocritical enough to bite the hand ipation byall members of the family. New themselves, but can be traced to human of antagonizingthestudentsof Highline. games that are not centered on as much nature. Man is violent by heredity. Count- In his article entitled "Universities that educates.him. vidcnceastheirpredeceswrswcnrdersed less generations have not been able to still best bet", Davolt tagged the higher If Davolt spent half as much energy last year. Several, notably Frogger and breed it out, nor does it seem likely in the education of the community college a supporting theinstitution that is benef- Centipede, either encourage goodwill (in next fewyears or so. "luxury". In fact, higher education of itinghim'as hedoes findingfault in it, he guidingthe poor frog to his home) or every- Videogames and other simulation tools any kind is a necessity toa countrythat may gain a bit of the humility he seems day sentiments(looking out for bugs). may provehelpful in analyziagbehavioral is rapidly falling behind in the world's to be lacking. The most popular games to comealong patterns, aiding future psychologists to technology race. however, are the endearing 'story-line' * reach greater insight into man himself. Obviously Davolt feels the commun- games. Among the top games on this list One person's opinion cannotbe allowed to ity collcge is an importantpart of educa- Kathy Smith are Donkey Kongand'hnkty Kong Jr. weigh so heavily on the scales.

J 1. - ...I. . . -,

HlghUn. Commur\ity Cdlwa Managing Editor Sports Editor Heporters South 240th and Kathy Smlth Trlah Amatrong Larry Bakor, 6arry Black, Kim Blau, Jon1 PacHic Hlghw8y'SOm Carnay; clo8olynCartor, Art Chrlatophor- News Editor Senior Reporters aon, Ann Dow.11, Bob Donlhuo, Sandy Kann C)don#lr Lorl for, Korln Kort, Doug Slppy Eagan, Looann Format, Jo Ann. foalor, The Thunderword is a bi-weekly pub- Madm Oontrloa, MlnOmgonon, Kathy lication of the journalismstudents of Hondrldu, Lou18 Howon, Yandy Klmbrll, Production Manager Highline Community college. The opin- ~rtsand Entedainment-Editor Kovin Klnnori, Bnnda Paul, Tomy Pllmt, ions expressed herein are not necessarily, Chrlatlno Va1d.z Donlu Chanoz Jan. Snydw, 8u-n Swaln, ToddTrylor, those ofthe college or its students. Tod Ulmor,.Mar@antWIoao The Thunderword is printed by Valley Advertising Manager Publishing in Kent, Washington. PhbtO Editor Brlan Sllkworth The Thunderwordoffice is located in smart Bldg. 10, room 105. Office hours are 10 Cartoonist a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. R.W. Dwolt Phototypesetter We welcomeall letters, news, and crit- Kathy Porltlna icism from the campus population. Let- Photographers Advisors ters should be kept to a 250 word maxi- Noal Allon, Scott Bradahaw,Loa Dotaon, Jullanno Crano mum. Longer letters may be subject to Larry Jonoa,Warton Oaguotto, Todd cay 0ldW.Y editing. 7.. 4' Taylor Ma& Yda

...... e...... ,. .. Dam 4 Thunderword Nnvemher 19. 19R3 Two years later, rats are still winning .the race Even my noatolgia fails to warm me. It always follows the same sequence: I hate mornings. First I remember how it used to be and wish that I was back there. Then thc There istoo much time between when the alarm goes fantasy is shattered when I remember how, when I was there, I wished I was here. off and when Ireally have to get up. There is too much of Finally, slowly comes the realization that it has always been this way, no better and an opportunity to lay there and dread the awful prospects no worse. There is nothing to look forward to and nothing to look back on. of the coming day. Everything seems to go wrong in the morning. I can't find the keys, the car has . Well, for one thing, it'scold out there. Relatively warm frosted over,thecar won't start, Iforgot my watch, and of course1'11 be late for class under eightwool blankets, Ibegin to evaluate if my life is and 1'11 never find a parking place. really worth leaving a warm bed to pursue. Lately it "Roll on, Gdwmbia roll on. ** would seem that the rats arc winning this race. Racingdown the freeway with a mindin a thousanddifferent directions, trying to . "Roll on, Columbia roll OH... *' gain some time and watching the rear-view mirror for flashing blue lights, 1 round by R.W. DAVOLT There on my desk sit a dozenor more polite but threat- the bend andthere it is. There, shiningin the sun andfloating just above the horizon ening letters from mycreditors. Mycar, my teeth and my credit rating are all falling sits Mount Rainier. , apart at the same time. All my petty worries and problemsare suddenly lostin the solitary majesty of the There is never quiteenough. This endless pinching, scrapinganddoing without is mountain. All the frustrations and the failures stand quiet and awed before thc beginning towear me down. timelessness and beautyof the sight. Iam trapped in a nowhere job that I hate bitterly. After years onmy own, Iam just one look at the antouchable perfection of that mountain and in aninstant i living withmy parents again because that isall 1 can afford. Wonderful people that everything is clear again. The questions are not answered but they don't seem to they are, it has me pacinglike a younglion in a cage for the first time. Why didI ever matter as much. come back home? The strength of the mountain becomes my strength, and its massive, singular "Roll on, Colwrnbia roll on... " standagainst thecenturiesfillstheemptinessIfec*.andOivesmethecouragetostand I stumble through my morning routine with practiced monotony. School has against the minor uncertainties that Iface. Iremember why I'm here and suddenly it become no more than a paperchase. I am simply biding my time, not interested in does seemworthwhile. Iremember the hopes and thedreams that brought me back.I learning much, just one more month until Igraduate. remember the song that ran through my head as I came back acrossthat river two Then what? What good will all of thisdo?Wilt Ifind a job when I'm through?Wbat years ago today... if it was all a mistake? "Roll on, Columbia roll on, Mysocial life lately has beenabout asdismal as possible.When 1have the time, my Roll on, Colwmbia dlon, relationships read like a painful litany of failure and regrets. Your power is turning our darkness to dawn, Home, work, school: there is no refuge anywhere. Iseem to be losingon all fronts. Roll on, Columbia roll on. '* eaYOYY#OW is tUYUing on1&rk- t0 &wn, '* God, it's good to be home.

L Vote, among other things Awareness needed by LOUIS J. HERRON There will be additional xneetinqs of Council Representative NealAllen WACCS in Sksgit Valley this weekend. Iby FRANK ALBIN sity math and science graduates are cur- attended the Instructional Council meet- These wilt be the firstmeetings of this 1Business Instructor rently running along the following - ing on November 8. year that Highline is officially recognized USSR 300,ooO; Japan77,000; and the Some of the topics discussedincluded a and will be allowed to vote. The high school graduating class of U.S. 35,OOO. U.S. business and govern- 4 proposal for the addition if an Electronics WACCS is primarily concerned with IZOO0 A.D. is now beingborn. What kind ment have been operating ona very pFogram to Highline's curriculum- An representingthe Washington community Df a world will it be in just 18 years? A short-term horizon for the past 15 years. Electronics program would help Highline colleges to the legislature in Olympia and 1global awareness perspectiveis helpful. The lack of long-term planning has cost stay upto-date, and it was agred thatthe the U.S. its lead in automotive and elec- D. has spent a lot of time and effort in pre- You can begin with population. Why? possibility wouldbe researched. venting legislation that would adversely You cannot change its present or into tronic superiority and is founderingover In planning for the 1983-84 staffing affect the community colleges. rum momentum. There will U6.5 billion the lack of comprehensive energy policy., levels, there were three proposals made. Anyone desiring to become a part of people on earth up from 4.5 billion today. The post-industrialworld will abound The first proposal was for 174 full-time this association, or would 1ilte.to attend The U.S. now has around five percent of with information centeredoperations, faculty positions or the part-time faculty one of the meetings, can contactCouncil that total or 230 million people. Most of computers, and electronic communica- equivalent. Representative Stanley Holland in the the world's people will live in thecentral tion. Major entities will sell information, The second was for 160 positions, and student activities office. and southern hemispheres.They willfor financial services, promote and explore the target proposal was for140 positions. The proposed constitution and bylaws the most part be angry, hungry and very the basics in genetics, medicine, andarti- Since there are presently 133 full-time has been approvedby HCSU, and will be I?" ficial intelligence. Multinational corpo- faculty, this would eliminate nearly all of presented to the student body for accep The national economies of the world rations will continueto grow in this the part-time instructors, and severely tance in a special ballot. are slowing down but the demands for environment and increaseinterdepen- undermine Highline's curriculum. The proposed documents condenseand foodstuffs are not. Mexico City in the dence among the nations. The Highline Community College Stu- simplify policies involving student govern- year 2000 will be the largest city in the However, the shabbiness of daily life dent Council has decided to become a ment. On the same ballot, the issue of world regardless of its investments in for muchof world population will change member ofthe Washington Association of which radio stations the students prefer to infrastructure, technology, renewable little unless one can grasp these major Community College Students (WACCS). hear in the student lounge will bedecided. resources,recycling, petroleum or its events in local terms. Washington State WACCS is an organization that will Until then, the old schedule of radio. government. The U.S. will share a part is one ofthe few global oriented50 states. help all students in community colleges stations will be used. The HCSU urges of Mexico'ssuccess or failure in the next Some 85 percent of our grain, 60 percent

' take part as voting members, especially students to vote on these important issues few years. By ZOO0 A.D. one out of three of our airplanes, and much of our timber concerning higher education legislation. that affect you. persons in the U.S. will have a close rela- are sold to the rest of the world. This tive who is Hispanic. Again, these fac- accounts for one in five or six jobs or ~~~.....O.oo.~..~. Dragons were ~~~~~.~..o.ooooooo~o~~ 0 0 tors will not change whether our econe some 400,000 jobs. mies are based on computer chips, potato A viable democratic society needs an chips or cow chips. informed, active, and voting population The world isenteringa post-industrial at all levels of government.A global phase of economic activity and a math perspective ratherthan alocal, self. and technological societyis beginning to interest one about the private sector take its place. The U.S. is not participat- economy is essential. It all begins with ing very well.Estimates are that univer- you. a-

NoticeW""" to" all- students: 0 0 I 0 0 i b I 0 i Highline's administration offices will close at 4 p.m. on Wednesday,Nov. 24, I . for the Thmksgiving hoiidays. Night cia- will continue as usual, according to Betty Len@ Highline's pe-1 director.

I "Nmt classes will not be affected," she said. 0 0 0 Some mmices will remabopen for the student's u3e. HCCLibrary plans to be : LOCATDON: Artist-Lecture Center 0 one of those services. 0 0 0 According to Geor#ia Carpenter, secretary to the directorof thelibrary, they : DATES: November 19 & 20 0 Cl08b 0 0 wili be at the uwal time of 845 p.m. 0 FoodService~~DaJabersaidthecaieterianrillalsowiU~maindpen, S SHOWTIMES: 2,6, & 6 p.m. 0 e 0 but will close at 7 p.m. 0 'We're here as a service to the students," she said. "But if there's no one here, : ADMISSION: $1 with this coupon 0 0 0 it's not wocth staying open." 0 Save 506 0 0 0 AU office8 wilI open on Monday morning at the usual 6,and registration 0 0 e will mume at 8- a.m. e0 SPONSORED BY H.C.S.U. PROGRAMS BOARD : 0: .O..O...... COU~O~...... ~..~...~~~~~~~~~~~~. m

November 19, 1982 Thunderword pege 5 .*...... a. ..

""_ ""_ .- - ""_ ."". ." - "" ". t Training, education determines salary

by MARGARET WIESE a year,and the really experienced accoun- Lawyers are among the highest paid With the advent of the computer came tant is capable of earning from $18,000 to workers, but a beginning lawyer working the computer programmer. for a private firm may only start out at The entrance salary for persons with a Education and experi- $31,000 a year. college degreeis about $250 3 week. ence will determine future Engineer salaries vary by field of spe- $21,000 a year. The novice lawyer may need to work Experienced systems programmers income,as illustrated in cialization, and thedifferencecan bea few part timeat another job to supplement his average about$430 a week. the 198243 Occupational thousand dollars a year,as in the case of a income while establishing himself as a Those working for data processing a Outlook Handbook (OOH), starting chemical engineer, who mayearn skilled attorney. public utilities have higher earnings than available in Public Librat- $18,156, and a civil engineer, who may However, the average salary for the' programmers working in banks, advertis. ies, and Job Service Cen- start at $15,000 annually. experienced lawyer in a private firm is ing, or educational institutions. ters. It is also available in Bldg. 6, upper However, engineering graduateswith a lobby, in the Career Planning Center. bachelors degree and no experience can about $6O,OOO. Also, pr-ammers in the North and earn $19,600, $23,000 with a masters, and These figures do differ, depending on West tend to earn more than those work- $29,800 with a Ph.D. the size ofthe office, and the type of field a ing in the South. Beginning workers generallyearn less An experienced engineerwith a Ph.D. lawyer is specializing in. An elementary teacher tends to earn " than experienced workers, said VinceFos- can earn up to $35,000. more if he or she is livingin the Northeast i' 1 ,..$-: ter, employee at the Rainier Job Service A college degreein managing will help or West. Center. the novice hotel managerlassistant. Physicians also have among the high- Foster attributes this phenomenon to Earnings also vary from city to city, Trainees or graduates ofspecialized est average incomeof any occupation. the fact that unionization is stronger in and according to the OOH, cities offering college programs average starting a salary Their average net income in 1980 was those areas. very high salaries are probably the most of $13,500, although annual income docs $74,500. The medical school graduate, "It's alsobecause of the economic expensive cities in which to live. range from $22,000 to $8O,OOO for the however, will probablystart at $16=17,000. situation," he added; Below are a few occupations,and their exprienced manager. The morespecialized the field, the Elementary teachersaverage about approximate salaries, as they appear in Hotel managers may also earn bonuses hiber the pay will be. $16,879 a year. the OOH. from 10 to 20 percent oftheir basic salary, The region, patients' income level,and High =hod teachers earn approximate- Accountants with a bachelors degree and these positionsoften include lodging, the skills of the physician also play an ly$15,179 a year,as do collegeand univer- may earn approximately $14,000 a year. meals, parking, laundry, and other ser- important part in determining annual sity faculty, although a professor may MastersDegreecandidates average$16,OOO ViCCS. earnings. earn up to $23,000.

High tech expands

1 . mr. career opportunItles ! mu iness expandsin the next decade according by ART CHRISTOPHERSON to the Washington Employment Agency. .-. With the sophistication of computer The trends far careers graphics, morejob openings will be avail- in the 80's appear to be in able for engineers with computer back- high technology. grounds, accordingto Scientific Manpower Job categorieshave been commission report. brokendown into best bets, Another "best bet" is a medicalspecial- I good bets, and worst bets, ist. by the Western Washing- "Good bets" for the 80's include bank- ton Eaployment Agency. ing, insuranceand real estate, even though Prospectsfor the "best bets"in the job they have leveled off recently. Llke the exglorofs of dd, tho 8tudent1eav.r the 8ocurlty of 8chod for tho odd and market are geared towards *'hightechnol- Hand-labor jobs, which include con- unfdondly ma of cIro8r uncwhlnty. ogy**. The greatest demand in this field is struction plumbers and roofers, are also prostheticsand robotics. considered "good bets". Any studentcan get help through this Classes at Highline that prepare stu- With theuneasinessof theeconomy,the office by appointment. Hand-outsare also dents forthe high technology positionsare "worst bets" include govemment-related Placement available, or students may attend one of in the fieldsof business programming, jobs which are at the lowest point since the upcoming workshops, which can be word processingand telecommunication. the 1950's. Airlines, railroads and most found out about throughthe office. Computer sciencecourses that are teachingpositions, including secondary offers help The Placement Office mostlyhelps offered at Highline are Math 11% Pre and elementary, are '(worst bets" and will students find offcampus jobs. gramming in Basic, and Math 128; Pascal continue to be for the remainder of the But if a studentneeds a jobpertaining Programming, according to Ken Michel- decade. by TODD TAYLOR to his or her studies in school, then onecan son, data processing insttuctor. When chosing a career,people should go to the Cooperative Education Office. Certain busin+essfields, are also "best consider morethan just the"best bets". Although the unemploy- The cooperative EducationProgram is bets". Accounting is one area where an Phil Swanberg, actingdeanof students, ment rate ishigh, there are in its fourth year at Highline College. outstandinggrade point average is needed said students should look at these fields in still jobs to be found if one The program's major purposes are to to compete in the field. Accountingwill be comparison to what they like and what knows where tolook. give students a chance earn to extra cred- one of the top money-makingfields as bus- skill and aptitude each individual has. If a student needs help its through jobexperienccs. A student can there are several placesthat earn up to five credits per quarter and 18 can help. credits can be transferred to a four-year TheJob Placement 6ffice in building6, college as electives. can help with finding a job,and also with. Although some of the jobs in the Social Music career is uphill fight resume andinterview skills. Sciedce and Psychological fields are volunteer work, students are paid for most of . by KIMHer BLAU only previous experience with the other jobs. I music had been singing in groups for fun. J Those who want to be in She'd never consideredsinging as a career. According to Director of Cooperative a club band should prepare According to Carnovale, the cost is Education Ann Toth, the most important themselves. It means late another important aspect to be taken into aspect of the Cooperative Education Pro- hoursand little pay tobegin consideration. gram isn't the money, but the practical with and often long distan. "The initial expense .when starting a work experience. ces to travel. club band is high," said Carnovale. "You' I Theresa Carnovale, who have to take the same financial risk you sings withthe band City Life, recalledher would with any small business." i "We placea student in a real job so they search for a satisfying career. Her parents were willing to take that feel like a real employee," said Toth. '*Igraduated from the U. of W. with risk. According to Carnovale, the first The program gives the student experi- degrees in Psychology and Education," year and a half required from $15,000 to ence for future resumes and also allows she said. $20,000 which her parents financed. the studentto work with equipment heor After teaching inelementary school for "You have to get equipment, a portfo- she may not find in the classroom. .twoyears, "Idecided it wasn't the career I lio, clothes, music, a demo tape, and pro- Students wishing to participate in the wanted.** motional material," she said. Carnovale, a Kent resident, decided to DroLtram" should begin - by making- an appointment withToth in Bldg. 9 for an try a career after attempting car c0ntlnu.d on 14 Gaylo Goo, Placomont Secretary. interview. sales and hotel management training.

peg8 6 Thunderword November 19, 1982 I by TERRY PlLANT Those whoqualify will beable toattend thecollegeof theirchoice. with the tuition Due to the present state and books paid for by the branch of the of the economy. more indi. service they havechosen.In addition thev viduals are looking at the receivea monthly allowance whileattend. possibility of a military inn school. career. When finished with the ROTC pro. . According to Army Sgt. gram. students receivedirect commissions Jesse Haddox, of the Buricn as 2nd lieutenants, and then must serve it, recruiting station, people with a college the military for a minimum of four years. education havethe "inside track." Economy "Collegegraduates makegood leaders," As far as actual job positions go, Sgt. he~~ - said. Haddoxexplained that !here are many . The Army offers many opportunities opt ionsin the Army. forces. for peoplewith college degrees. "You'llfind thesame typeof jobsin the I1 I Withtwo-year a degree,one can enlist Army as you doin the civilian sector," he in the Army as a private first class (E-3), said, "from plumbers and electricians, to second IOOK with rapid promotion to corporal (E-4), by accountants and engineers.** passing, notonly the pay gradesof E-1 and at mi I it a ry E-2, but also the timeordinarily spent to The state of the economy isn't the only achieve the ranks of E-3 or E-4. reason people opt for a military career. . Therefore, even higher rank willcome' Highline student David Delo, who is planning to participate in the ROTCpro- With a four-year degree, one has the gram at Washington State University, is option ofattending a 21-week programat lookir,g forward to the challenge of a mil. the Officer Candidate School (OCS). Upon itary career. - completioncandidatesof receive OCS, the Del0 stated that he wants.to be a Wea- rank of 2nd lieutenant. pons System Officer, one who aids the Haddox statedthat thisenhances their pilot, in a late model, sophisticated, high. opportunities of getting not only higher technology, fighter aircraft. "It is some- wages, but moreof a chanceat gettingina thing I have wanted to do since child- leadershipposition. . hood,"said Delo. There isalso the Resenre Officer Train- ing Corps (ROTC), which is offered byall *'Iwant to be able to serve my country branches of the armed forces. anddosomethinglenjoyat thesametime."

! . Career seekers find retrainina .-. difficult task

*\ by TED ULMER

Caution! Career choosing can be hazardous. Thedanger enters some wheredown the road when you are already involvedin your job. Youmight decide that it isn't fulfilling your needs or that it simply isn't,what you want to do. Although society relays pressure onthe individual tb get .a job and "be useful," society doesn'ttell the individual to recog- nize their need and find ajob that satisfies them. Luckily, this precarious situation can be averted, accordingto Dr. Roy Selvage,a teacher of a career exploration class at L 1 *. Highline. * -CII..~ d.ddo~ day9.mb(c, wthout cantu~phnning. photo by SCOTT BRAOSHAW "Career choice is based on needs," SI- action. Planningcoursesfor the necessary ideas and re-training won't be quite 80 dif- vwsaid. ence. And the best placetoget that expri-, ence is .with your starting point at school. experience are a vital part of that. ficult a transition. These needs vary upon the individual But before YOU k@ngetting that heed A of warningadvised wasto the -.: ". and can range from the motivation of the expe*ence* YOU should find out exactly Inevitable, people'sneeds tendtochange would-be career seeker by Dr. Selvage "almighty" dollar to the essential.fact of what Yourneeds are. These needs Wql with developmental periods in life. when he said,"Don't paint gourself into a having to eat. help to motivate individualthe towards'a For this reason, Dr. Selvagestrongly corner by over-committing, particularly career. emphasized that the student "learn how financially. It yourblows opportunity for However, asyou've head before, with Once needs have beenrecognized, the to learn." This way, when an individual choice. It's no fun to just make payments any job, you're going to need the experi- tedious taskof planningshould bt put into wants a career'change, incorporatingnew and not have any entertainment." .. Highline teachersreturn ,toalma .mater

by BRENDA PAULreal focus on what he wanted tcrpursue,as ' Bachleok of Arts degree in Communica- high school, but Gordonsuggested teach- he said in the 1982Commencement tions and a Masters degree in Public ing at Highline. Fedor returned to colle8e Administration. for her Masters degree. be found for students, e@- . HighlineWriting and Literature Instruc- **Ilike it here. I've always liked the and career goals Rice also stated that after flunking out tor Joen Fedor received her Associate in two-year college. Even though Highline 'throughthe example of of the Universityof Colorado, he searched Arts degrm in 1964 from Highline. has grown, it is still possible for me to Highline's former students. and came to Highline. She transferred to the U. of W. to earn maintain a teacher-student intimacy," 'Four oftheae have been "Highlinegave me a new chance, anew her degree in English. Fedor said. outlined. bcginning...The imprint of this school rests "Ihad no trouble transfemngto the U. Lance Gibson, Highline counselor, was of W. Highline was goad preparation," in Highline's first graduating' class of Fedor said. 1963. After completing her studies, Fedor asked Highline Prdident Dr. Shirley Gor- contlnuod on pose W don for a recommendation to teach at a

. . November 19, 1982 Thunderword p8ge 7

.*,*e,. ,. I ....- * ,.. .. . ". *.. I ......

f ""...... ,. The Rainy Day

The day is cold, and dark, and dreary; It rains, and the wind is never weary,. The vine still clings to the mouldering wall, But atevery gust the dead leaves fall, And the day is dark and dreary, My life is cold, and dark, and dreav; It rains, and the wind is never weary,. My thoughts still cling to the mouldevingpast, But the hopes of youth fall thick in the bkst, And the days uredark and dreag. Be still, sad heart: and cease repining; Behind the cloudsis the sun still shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Iato each life some rah must fall, Some days must be dark and dreav. - Heng Wadsworth Longfellow

photos by Neal Allen

page 8 ThunderwordNovember 19,1982 November19,1982 Thunderword page 9

-4 c --.e... , arts enterta,inment Hammett New twist results in.well-done whodunit

CAPSULES ..

The Missionary * * * Caught upin his so-called workat the It's a refreshingand satisfyingchange. the same content and emotion.The survi- mission and his preca~ousrelationship In addition toPython fans, anyoneseeking val .instincts of the main characters of True Monty Python fans should appre- with Lady Ames(a wealthy aristocrat whoan originally witty film with a dramatic these two movies are also similar. has hereye on him), Charles manages to ciate MiFhael Palin'sfirst solo effort The * twist should enjoy this movie. Though Stalloneis at a loss for words get kicked out of the church and misshis Missionary. ' Firet Blood * * throughoutmost of .the film, hesucceeds . Charles Fortescue (Michael Palin) is a own wedding tohis childhood sweetheart, is in giving the impression that he is func- missionary returning to England in the Debra, whose only woqhwhile asset is Sylvester.Stallone back, but .this time he's tradedin his boxing shorts foran tioning totally on instinct, like a hunted early 1900's afterten years in Africa. , organizing. .. animal. M-60 machine gun and a boxing opponent TheBishopof London hascalled Charles. Lady Ames' butler, Slatterthwaite First BI,oodis not for those viewers who back for a reason, he wants Charles to (Michael Hordern) performs hilariouslyin for a small-town sheriff who daesn't take kindly to strangers. fainted at Halloween,or can't appreciate steer the "Ladies ofthe Street" away from this truePython role. Throughoutthe . a little blood and violence on top0f.a lot of sin. To do this, Charlessets up The film, Slatterthwaite has problemsfinding In First Blood, Stallone portrays a action. Those looking for a meaningful Church of England Mission to Fallen his way around the 400 room mansion, war-haunted man with no place left in story with a comprehensibleplot will Women. Hordern captures this .absent-minded 8ociety. After the Vietnam War, he is left come outfeeling unsatisfied or dissap He blends the absurdly funny and the character brilliantly, confused andfinally pushed to the brwk- pointed. But thoee who like action-filled dramatic well throughout the entire By writing skillfully for his cast, Palin ing point. flicks with bad-guy cops, plenty of shoot- movie. It is enhanced by shots theof beau- instills something in this film not seen in Anyone who saw and enjoyedApwa- outs, and atough-guy herowill not, want tiful countryside. other Python movies - a believable dra- lypme Now will probably feel the same to miss First Blood, playing at the South- matic element. about First Blood, much of 'whichcarries center Theater. Pow wow exhibits NW Indian culture

Drums, dancing, singing and Indian Unlikeothertypes ofdrumming, Indian onstrating hunting tactics or the bagging attire willmark the beginning ofthe Pow drumming requires onlyone drumstick. of game. Wow Saturday night in the cafeteria. One of the dances featured will be the The Chicken danceis designed to trick The American Indian Student Associs- round danceor friendship dance..Danters the dancers by stopping the beat in mid- . tion is sponsoringa move to the left in a sideways step. "The dance. During competitions the dancers Pow Wowfeaturing way of the heart," explained Piper. are judged bythe movement of feetto the Northwest Indian DANCE Dancers hold hands'and move "towardbeat of the drum. culture. friendship and love," Piper added, "push- Brenda Gaston, who will be the lead Tribal dancers will be accompanied by ing toward the person next to you." . dancer, will hegin the dancing. This will MaNin Steven's drum group, "Whitehorse Every dance is spiritual or religious in encourageother dancers to getup andjoin Drum", from the Kickapoo Tribe. Music nature. For example,the Gra8s dancesig- in. consists solely ofthe drum beats andthe nifies togetherness andgiving thanks. Refreshments will include pop, and drummer's singing. Indian "fry bread," a yeast batter, deep Most people refer to war dancing, but fried and served withjam and butter. Pro= "The drum is supreme," commented **Indiansnever, never dance go to to war,** ccccI8 will go to the America6 Indian Stu- & Piper, director of Multicultural Stu- said Piper. Instead, dancing came after dent Association fund. dent Services. She stressedthat the drum winning thewar. The celebration begins at 6 p.m. and is the most important ingredient of the Other dances and songsrelate to good will IPduntil midnight. Admimioni8 free Pow wow. feelings: men victoriousin hunting, dem- and opento the public.

* for 'Wedding' by CAROLINE 3. BLEAKLEY In a biography written in 1978 by Wil- by ROSELYN CARTER The Frances Farmer story wasrevived liam Arnold, Arnold saidof Farmer's my* when the Neptune Theatre presented a terious life, "a story more bizarre than I The Drama department opens its fall Tribute to France. Farmer. could have rmagmed possible, a storythat curtain with the Spanish tragedy Blood One of Panmount's most promising would touch the lives of some ofthe most Wedding. stars in the late Ws, Farmer was born and prominent figures in Hollywood andNew The chorus-style play by Garcia Lorca trained in Seattle. York and in the world of American wlitics will be presented"in the round'' beginning Two of Farmer's best ween perfor- and medicine." Dec. 3. mances were shown at the Neptune. Farmer attended thc University of In the round is a Come and Get It (1936) starred Ed- Washington, whereshe intended to major styleof presentation DRAMA ward Arnold and Walter Brennan in the in Journalism, but she gradually drifted in which the audi- storyabout life in aWisconsin lumber away from that and got involved in the Art ence is seated surrounding the stage. camp. This was Farmer's first stamng and Drama department. "Blood Wedding" depictsgut emotrons film. She played adual role in this film. which generate from the jealousres be. tween a bride's loverand her husband-to. The Torat of New starred She began appearing in univereity pro= York be. A professional flamenco guitar player Edward Arnold and Cary Grant. In this ductions, where her talent as an actress will set the mood with live music. film Farmer sang The Finf Tiwe I Sow was noticed. YOU,which was a minor hit in 1937. In 1935 Farmer signed acontract with Ltonardo, the bride'slover, who is Paramount, but her big break came in played by Eric Berg, is the only character 1936 with the movie Come and Get It. in the production with a name. Titles are *La story more bizarre given to all the other characters. Chris Kelly plays "The Bride;" "The Bride than Icould have imagined Farmer became a controversial figure a story thot would groom" is portrayed by Greg Hammock, possible, in high school when an essay she wrote and Lisa Fredricksonplays the part of touch the lives of some of titled "Cod Dies" won an award. After "Leonardo's Wife." the mostprominentfigures that she had one headline-grabbing event after another. It was believedthat she had Don Hohenstein, "The Father," com- in Hollywood and New communist ties, which damaged her mented 'that, "It is interesting learning reputation. York ... " about flamencoculture,"and added, "This contlnood on pago 1S is my 10th or 11th play, but it's the first b '<.. time I've ever worked in the round."

* '5.. "Blood Wedding" runs Dec. 2,3,4 and 9, 10, 11 in the Performing Arts Bldg., room 112. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Ticket prices are $1 for students and seniors, and $2 for general admission, available at the bookstore.

perfect timing atcomedy, music,astound Taylor added that "Blood Wedding" id ing feats of juggling and slight of hand a1 pretty heavy stuff; not recommended for in one show. children. The Flying Karamazov Brothers, however, are delivering that very prfor- manceat the ACT Theatre in Seattle. The 90 minute extrava- . gam began Novem- ber 3, and will run JUGGLING through Sunday. Highline .Although their skillfulmanipulation of diverse objects,ranging from raw eggs to dueling swords, has earnedthem recogni- Happenings tion by the InternationalJugglers Associa- tion as the secondbest jugglers in the world, the Flying Karamazovs are truly For his next trick-.. more that just jugglers. Student Activities is sponsoring Magi- Sometimes the four Brother' cal Matt Alan who will be performing his talk flies faster than the items feats ofmagic Tuesday 'in the Artist- nimbly toss about. Lecture Center at noon. Admissionis free. A review in Peo#le'Ma#az FlyingK's, "The cutti Drama department Obie Award for Plans Wedding. . f. achievement, after The Drama department will present "BloodWedding" by Fredrico Lorca on I've seen dl year." Dec. 2,3,4, lo', 11, and 12 at 8 p.m. The Their motto is "J&Iito, ergo sum" play will be on campus. Tickets are$1 for which translates, "I juggle, therefore students and$2 for non-students. Iam." They seem to have an inherent ten- Teddy bears . dency towards philosophy. Through the will overtake museum... useof mathematical th&ry(the transitive "Grand Teddy" Gene Friese will dis- e** 1- Ir J tf: property of equality, Ithink), the Br6t play a collectionof over 80 teddy bears at ' .Y suggest that "juggling is music." I the Southwest King County Art Museum convinced when a pair of them di on thefifth floorof thelibrary. Theexhibi- expert rendition of Chopsticks on a xy tion begins Dec. 1 and runs through the phone, which may not -&em awfully im- 15th.. Paintings, prints, and crafts will pressive except that the musicians were also be displayed and sold to benefit the juggling hammers while keeping perfect museum. rhythm. It should be mentioned that the Kara- mazovs are not really brothers nor are they Russian. Fyodor (Timothy Furst), Dimitri (Paul Magid), Ivan (Howard Patterson), and Smerdykov (Samual Williams) are all Cal- ifornians residing somewherebetwcen Santa Cruz and San Francisco.. Since their origin in 1974 they have played with the Grateful Dead, at Chica- go's Goodman Theatre, The Minneapolis Guthrie Theatre, and as part of NBC's Smothers Brothers Specials. Some of the lesser known members of this ensemble are Flutter and Wow, two . cats who make periodic appearances. Cat juggling? (Gasp) You'll have to see them for yourself.

c ""...... _. SQOZ'W Karate competitors show expertise

by KATHY HENDRICKS two Highline students receivingfirst place awards in each of their divisions. . Ken Hempel,president of Highline's Several of the Northwest's prominent Karate Club, took first place in men's marital artists, along with regionally and white belt, heavy weight division. This nationally ranked competitors, gathered enabled him to go on to the finals and win in Highline's pavilion for the West Coast the men's white belt grand championship Regional Championships November6. s match. U.S. Chief Instructor of Shorinryn **Ilove to competeand would like to go Karate, Jerry Gould, commentedthat the professional," said Hempel," but it's a lot West Coast Championships is one of the of work." biggest tournaments in the Northwest. Dan East walked off with first place in "This yearclose to 600 contestants men'sgreen belt, light weightdivision entered the championships," Gould said. duringeliminations. This winalsoallowed Eliminationsofcontestants, which took East to go on to finals competition and placethroughout the day,consisted of snatch the men's green belt grand cham matches between competitors based on pionship trophy. their weight and belt color- "I washappy and surprised,"com- Each contestant was juwon a three- mented East. point system by judges who have earned East has trained two years for his green black belts. Thejudges gave points on the belt. basis of thecontestmt's form of controlled Theevening concluded with Black Belt kicks and punches between thar competi- Grand ChampionshipsKata play-offs and tor's neck and groin area. severaldemonstrations by prominent Any direct contact to the face scores martial artists. half a point to the injured person. Competitionfor Black Belt Grand If repeated direct contact occurs or ChampionKata included first place blood is drawn on first cmtact, &hecon- winners of Women's Black Belt Kata,Soft testant who deliveredthe blow is rutomat- Style Black Bclt, Men's Hard Style Black idlydisqualified, &It and Black Belt weapons. Awards for first, second, andthird Demonstrations by special guest Eizo place winners were given during elimina- Shimbukuro, the world's last remaining tionsineachofthe33divisionswithinthe tenth degree kaeate master, wasthe high- West Coast Regionah. light attraction of this year's regional8 Yartld mtbtm dhplmy trkrrt In (IogIocrJ Ch.mpion8hlp photo by R.A. SMART Highlight8duringdimination8included according to many of the contestants. IOK run mar.ksstarting line at Highline

by CAROLINE T. BLEAKLEY There! will also be a concession stand located in the Pavilion. A fund-raising fun run will be held at Awards and prizes will be given away Highline College on November28. at the run. The event is a fund-raiser for the High- Thefirst place overall men's and line Community College Foundation,a women's will recave wallplaques. Medals non-profit organization, which generates will be awarded to the top male and female funds forthe college. in each age group. The race will be open to all age groups. ailable near the After the race a random drawing will For participants registered by November be held for a variety of prizes. 21, there will be a non-refundable fee of involved in organrzlng When asked about how many people $8.00 with t-shirt, or $6.00 without t-shirt. said Staiger. will run, Staiger commented "at this time Runners registeringafter November 21. Idon't know what toanticipate." or on the day of the race will be charged this," he added. Free parking will be available in the $7.00, this does not include a t-shirt. North parking lot, off of 20th Ave. So. Sportsworld second

gym for students I

by JO ANNE FOSLER "This started a long time ago. It's like aninstitution that wedon't want to There are three P.E. classes that very change". McGarry adds that, "the major- little students on campus know about. ity of the students use the facilities and They are bowling, racquetball,and weight use them well. After the end of the quar- training. The classes are being held a mile ter, the students usually end up deciding and a half south of campus at the Sports- they don't want to stop". McGarry ex- world Athletic Club. Coach Harrison is presses her personal feelings by saying, the instructor. "with the holiday season coming up, the "The problem isgetting people to under- best gift togive yourself orsomeone elseis stand whatagooddeal wearegettingwith good health, and the way to attain it". these facilities," said Harrison. This pro- Sandy Hawkins, a former student of lram started five years ago just after the Highline, was involved in this program. Sportsworld opened. She wasin the program in 1978. Hawkins Harrison had set up this kind of pre learned to play racquetball through that SpoaWwodd BowIlng Alky avrllaMo for b0Wl)ng dam PmtO JOANNE FO*LER gram for Cleveland High School when he class.She went on to win the 1980 tatlght there. After coming toHighline, he instructions, and the arranged times are Inaddition, studentscan use the locker Washington State Women'sOpen Rac- for those who alreadyhave a basic knowl- room, (soap and hairdryer) sauna* jacuzzi, looked into starting a similar program quetball Championship.Her attitude about . here. Being that Sportsworld was fairly edge of the game. steam-room, and coming soon is a token racquetball is, "you don't have to be a For bowli'ng, the student is entitled to operated tanning machine. Sportswoddis new, they welcomed the program. super athlete to get gooda workout in rac- According to Suzy McGarry, manager 44 lines, balls and shoesincluded. The also offering a special during Christmas quetball, even by yourself." She recently alleys areopen tostudents Monday throughvacation; if enrolled in weight training or of Sportsworld, the facility is equipped to underwent surgery on herankle but says handle three times the students that are Friday from 900 a.m. to 400 p.m. racquetball, those students can use the she will be back in the court again as soon For the weight training- nautilusclass facilities during that time. presentlyenrolled. Sportsworld benefits as she is able. by this program because some of the stu- there are 22 required workouts, but students cando 33 (3 times a week)if they (10 There isa $40 fee, payabl? to Sports- desire. Times for the weight training are world, for pchclass. Monday through Friday from 600 a.m. to Any questions regarding the classes at 10:00 p.m., Saturday from 900 a.m.to Sportsworld, can be answered by Coach 7:00p.m.,andSundayfromnoon to600p.m., Harrison who is in Bldg. 20 at ext.454.

page 12 Thunderwrd . November 19, 1982 . .. Faculty displays talents but NBA isn't grading

by TRISHARMSTRONC . "Idon't know if I'min a realistic game or not. They thinkthey're in the National Basketball Association,** he said. Several Highline instructors stop iec- Maplestone comments that the game turing, assigning homework, andbeing strategy is to push andshove as much as college instructors just for a couple hours you can. on Friday afternoons. "Robin Buchan callsit 'finesse'." Maple- Startingaround 1975-76,four men from stone said. the MalScience Division and Math Div- Theredidn't seem tobe particular style ision decided to play a gameof basketball. out onthecourt but Buchan explainswh) This resultedin a weekiy game against "We'renot any good, so it takes us some faculty members. At the present longer to do things. Our particular st y:c time, there .has been participation from is rough." only 11 instructors. "Maplestone's good enough now so he The faculty members include: David doesn't just stand in the key. He's agood Brown and Bob Maplestone, Engineering; athlete, hejust needed skills," said Buchan. Robin Buchan and Roger Landrud, His- Morris takes full advantage of the sea- tory; Michael Campbell, Anthropology; son. When he was in college he ran indoor Mike Cicero,Business; Davidson Dodd, and outdoor track, with a disciplining Political Science; Ron Engstrom and Ed coach stressing not to get onthe basket- Moms, Mathematics; Bruce Roberts, Eco- ball court. nomicsandDoug Whipple, OffsetPrinting. ''1 have always been sportsminded and "We found ourselvesgettingfat, sitting never had a chance to participate in bas- behind the desk," Buchan said. ketball. Now Ido and enjoy the camarad- Friday's game offers more than a form erie, playing basketball among friends," of exercise. The instructors have found a Moms said. - way to get to .know eachother better. But the Friday turnout continues week- "We're able to talk away from the ly. 0 classroom," said Buchan. Their play is interupted by the varsity Maplestone, sized at 6'4", had never men's basketball team which only results played basketball prior to hisexposure to in another social gathering at the local the Friday games. pub. Second-place netters volley fo.r state Thunderbird volleyball continues as Bellevue advancessirnight to the state "It's been a frustrating year for her, Jackson, and eight by Kathy Simeona RegionalPlayoffs, and State Champion- playoffs, but Highline must compete in the but nowshe's coming around," Littleman against Olympic. ships near, to finish the 1982-83 vdleyball regional playoffs next weekend to deter- ,said. On November 5, the T-birds tallied an season. mine their spot at state. Littleman adds that Jackson'syears easy three-game victory over Shoreline, Coach Littleman and his team feel that Highline remains in second place in the out of volleyball havekept her away from a Game scores in the match were 15415 7, their game play is finallycoming together. league. game that kernbuilding in sophistication. 15-2. "We're just starting to play real well The match against Olympic on.Novem- "She's now hittingover the top ofpeo- Simeona slammed 11 spike kills to the now,'* said freshman Keri Muse. ber 10 ended easily in three games for the ple," he said. floor with Diane Whalecontributing seven, T-birds. Scoresdwere 15-6,15-10,15-5. Jakcson accountsher better 'play to her and Nancy Thompson three. Highline's bubble was deflated last Accordingto Littleman,the match was position changefrom middle hitter to out- Four Shorelinespikes werestuff-blocked Wednesday,as Bellevue snapped their probably the best that some of the women side hitter. by Whale throughout the match to help winning streak. play&. "Ifeel better playing as an outside hit- the defense. "We were blown off the court," said Part of that compliment goes to hitter ter. I still have to get down my approach Monday, the T-birds will host Edmonds Coach Littleman. Geraldine Jackson. Jackson graduated in and timing, but Ilike the position," Jack- in their last league match for the season. The victory was in three,games, 15.1, 1976 from Everett Hkh School and came son said. The game will start at 7 p.m. in the Pavib 15-8, 15-12. to Hihtine with past volleybatl experience. Six spike kills were accounted for by ion. PE jobs slow, but demand on upswing by LEE ANN FORREST Equipped with a full range of facilities Although there is no Associate in Arts an unrelated field, like English or history, that employees can use at any time during degree programoffered in PhysicalEduca- is also required. Thcjoboutloolrforphysi- the day, the centers are staffed by full- tion at Highline, a variety of classes are Joe Callero, a physical educationmajor, cal education majors is not time professionals with backgrounds in available to provide abase for P.E. majors. has taken many of the P.E. classes offered the best right now. How* health, fitness, and recreation. at Highline in the lasttwo years in prepa- Some of these classesare introduction ever, things should klook- ration for transferring to a four-year ing upin the next few years, Orphan commented that the job possi- to physical education,coaching, s~orts university. officiating, facility administration and says Dr. Milton Orphan, bilities for physical education in schools Despite the overall poorjob outlook, management, and a large selection of depaament chairpersonfor fromkindergarten through college is Callero feels that "by the time Igraduate, Physical Education at Highline. "rather bleak now."Headded that because activity classes. the job outlookwill be better." of the teachers retiring, there will be more eThis isbased on the idea that a lot of After transferring toa university, P.E. Callero hopes toget a jobincoachingor job openings in the years tocome. new teachers enteredthe job market in the majors must take professional education teaching athletics. 1940's through 1960's. A teacher usually' Presently, the job outlook for dance in classes, finish their physicaleducation Another student, Jim Brandt, wants to works from 25 to30 years beforeretiring, physicaleducationisgood, Orphan stated, glasses, and have one or two quarters of major in history and minor in P.E. to help so most ofthe teachers in physicaleduca- Some forms of this are aerobics, modern student teaching, accordingto Lance Gib- him break into the field of teaching high tion are "beginning to recycle now,**accord- and jazz dance. son, Highline counselor. A minor degree in school physical education. ing to Orphan.

Job availablity also depends on a per- sank area of interest. Three harriersq*ualifyfor invitational The outlook.for commercial recreation "looks very good," said Orphan. Commer- The harriers participated in the State also qualified to run in the championship. "Iwas impressed with Jeff Boyle and cial recreation includes fitness clubsand Athletic Associationof Community col-They were selected from the top ten Brad Harmon'sperformance,they'vereally centers. Lately, there has been an increase lege's Cross CountrL Championship, held runners who didn't place in the top three come a long way in the season.** in fitness centers involved with hotels and in Spokane, last Friday. teams at the state meet. "It was an usually good racefor Harris Highline placed fourth in motels which could lead to more jobs. the 5.1 mile The meet will be held tomorrow at Fort and Henry. Both are tough runners,"

course. Steilacoom course.~~ ~ Park in Tacoma. Frank added. Tomotrow*s meet in Tacoma will be More job possibilities lie in physical Teams, in order of placement, were:Coach Tom Frank wasdisappointed the last race for Highline's cross country education in industry, which is a new Bellevue, Spokane, Everett, Highline, with the team's placing at the state meet. developmerrt. Large companies,such as team. Those team members who ran the GreenRiver, Yakima, Shoreline and "we werecapableof getting third place. 1982 cross country are: Boyle, Weyerhaeuser, have set up physical fit- Edmonds. The top three teams will com- Theguysdidn't run like they'recapable of Harmon, Harris, Chris Harter, Henry, ness centers in some of their main office pete in the WashingtonIOregon.. Cross yunning," he said. Martin Kurtz.Kevin Rutledge. and Randv buildings,said Dan Oliver, Director of Country Championship. Weyerhaeuser Fitnessand Recreation ,- Programs. Todd Henry, Ray Harris and Jeff Boyle PIeasd. becauseof an injury.

.... - November is; ib62' Thundeiword page 15 *

c ~~ ~ ~ Star Wars, Mark Twain play lecture center

Arthur. More movies are scheduled, so Finally, a special feature for Fall Quar- check thebulletin bard areas around ter is the HonorsColloquy series. Every campus and in the Student Lounge (Bldg. Wednesday at noon in the Artist-Lecture 8) for upcoming features. center, a different speaker can be heard Music is a major attraction in the discussing awide ran@ of topics. So far, Artist-Lecture Center.This fall has brought this year the series has presented a visit several noon-hour concerts by groups with Mark Twain (withthe help of imper- ranging from "Revolver" to "Captain Pin- sonator Bill Moeller), acase statement for stripe." Other performances have included the Necessity of Nuclear .Armament by Machinists receive lathe; appearancesby Dave Baumgarten and Admiral James S. Russell, USN, Retired, Anita Rosc last October 29. and a look at computers and education, The dome is host to numerous musical now and in the future, by Dr. Eugene G. shop gets scrap at a 'steel' talents throughout the year, many being Ken. Highline's own. The HCCEnsemble has by LOUIS]. HERRON A gift of 31,000 pounds of miscellane- Upcomiw Colloquy programs will in- ous steel was also sentto Highline's aopeared once already this quarter and An anonymous gift wasreceived by will return for Christmas. cludea discussion of Excellencein Educa- Highline Community College machine machine shop from Summer Villa Steel tion by our- own college president, Dr. Company in Kent. The value of the steel Information on future performances shop. The gift wasa lathe valued at (or for obtaining permissionto perform) is Shirley Gordon, and the annual appear- $7,600. Alathe is a machineused for shap was established at $26,000. ance of the Ashland Shakespeare actors. Brown came to Highline 15 years ago available through the Student Program ing metal. Office in Bldg. 8. Various advertisements Attendance is free, and while the entire from the wing Company. He encourages Dave Brown, machine shop instructor, can also bc Sccn around campus and in the series isa regular class availablefor credit, received the donated lathe last summer. anyone interested in taking machine shop HCC Bulletin. * anyoneand everyoneis welcome toattend. "This machine is an educational tool to sign up early because the classes fill for students use only," said Brown. "We quickly. in the machine shop are very happy to For more information contact Brown in receive this lathe as agift." bldg. 16, room 110. HCC alumni recall past

w...... Y 'Pay depends on status' contlnumd from page 6 Bands are often required to do alot of Carnovale started in aduo which out of town travelling. included herself and a piano player at the "I'm lucky," saidCarnovale. "Most clubJonah and the Whale in Bellevue. people have to go onthe road. Sn three and "The money's not very good at first," a half years I've only played out of town she said, "$750 to $800 a week to split twice." between the twoof you and outof that you Finding musicians can be a big prob- pay an agent 10 to 15 percent." lem, according to Carnovale. One of her According to Carnovale, getting an players used to get into loud and some- agent is one of the firstthings to be done. times physicalarguments with his wifein Her husband, who strongly supports her the middle ofthe clubs they were playing career, quit his own job and joined abook- at. She said he was a good musician but

moRIALcmm!mB, OPEN 8:OO - 4~30. Friday at the

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. calendar

Tueday Wedneday Thuraday Friday Saturday

19 20 Vet's turn rn attendance cards. A.I.S.A. Pow Wow, Cafeteria. 6-12 p.m.FREE. Karate Club meets 1O:OO am Thunderword distribution HCSU Film "Dragonslnyer". 2.6.8 p.m., bldg. 7...... Admlsslon $1.50

23 'Speaker, Excellence in 24 25 26 Education"A National View", Dr. Shirley Gordon, noon, Women's Sball ***Magic'*, presentation with bldg. 7. FREE vs. Tacoma 730 pm, *V.ball vs. Edmonds Matt Alan, noon. bldg. 7, 'HCSU film "Dark Star" FREE 2.6.8 p.m.. bldg. 7 *Karate Club meets 1O:OO am Admission $1.50 *Men's B.ball@ Skagit Valley lOK Hldge Run 'HCSU meeting 7 & 9 pm...... 8:OO am. pavdron 1:00 pm, Gold Room

-~~~ 'Women's Bball 19 4 30 DECEMBER Green River. 1:OO pm 'Men's B-ball vs. 'Men's &ball us. Centralia Central Wash. J.V. *Men's B-ballLS. Tacoma 7:30 pm, pavilion 900 pm, pavilion 9:OO pm. pavilion *Women's B-ball@ 'Teddy Bear exhiblt starts. *V.ball State Championshrps. Ft . Steilacoom. ?:W pm Runs through the 15th. 4th floor of Library '"Blood Wedding', Drama .Last day to withdraw without dept. HCC Theatre, 800 pm. receiving a grade 'HCSU meeting I...... I...... 1:OO pm. Bldg. 23.1 11 Admission $1.00 & $2.00...... , ...... I *Thunderword distribution 8 9 10 *Karate Club meets 1O:OO am 'Men's B-ball @ Centralia *Open house, 'Women's B-ball vs. Rib Ben *Women's B-ball@Tacoma 8:00 pm Interior Design Dept. 5:30 pm, pavilion 11 am - 2 pm, bldg. 22-107 'Men's 6-ball us. North Idaho *HCSU meeting 7:30 pm. pavilion 1:OO pm, Gdd Room *"Blood Wedding", Drama *Last Day of Instruction dept. HCC Theatre, 800 pm. Admission$1.00 & $2.00 % ......

15 16 17 18 *Men's Bball@ Green River *Women's &ball us. 800 pm Lower Columbia 3:OO pm, pavilion *Men's B-ball@ ...... Lower Columbia, 8:00 pm 'HCSU meeting 1:oO pm, Gold Room

Video games \

by JON1 CARNAY ' Playing the lead role in the play isclass FARME.R: member Lisa Frederickson. Backing her i The dangers of video gamesand televi- up in supporting acting roles is the entire Actress lives bizarre story sion is the subject of a play which will be class. "We're concerned with the danger of presented by the Tour Preparation Class continued from page 11 ing hydrotherapy.a primitive form of . on campus. apathy created by television," stated shock treatment now outlawed. Suburban Disturbancee--thisisnot Enticknap, adding that "40 percent of Farmer war admitted and placed in a Farmer was releasedand readmitted to a test is under the direction ofJean ple's time is spent watching television." private sanitarium in California after a Western a second time when it is believed . Enticknap, member of the Children's Advantages and pleasures as well as bout with amphetamines, which caused that she was given a transorbital lobot- Theatre Tour Association of America. dangers ofvideo games, television, and her to haveerratic behavior, and an arrest omy, an operation where the nerves con- - The play will be shown at Elementary computers will be shown in the play. It for drunkeness. necting the cortex and thalamus in the and Junior High Schools in the Highline, will also deal with the roles ofindividuals After a release periodFarmer was later brain are severed. I Federal Way, and Kent districts. dominated by these factors. declared as suffering from schizophrenia Several articles and books have been This quarter the class' main objective The story is about agirl that goes into a and ordered into Western Washington written about Fgrmer, her story has also is the early preparationsof the play. Next computer to rescue her family and friends State Hospitalfor the Insaneat Steilacoom. inspiredthe production of film a biography quarter,when the class is known as who have been drawn into it. . At Western, Farmer underwent a ser- titled Frances,due to be releasedin Janu- Children's Theatre tour, they will be in **Suburban Disturbance...this is not a ies of different shuck treatments, includ- ary or February of 1983. the production stages. The play will tour test" will first open in Mt. Hood, Oregon at winter and Spring quarters. the Northwest Drama Conference, serv- Writing of the play was a cooperative ing Washington, Oregon, and Alaska.The effort of the Tour Preparation Class. The tour will also be at the Children's Theatre People Helping People class will be responsible for writing the Festival at Central Washington Univer- music and organizing the tour. sity in Ellensburg. The United Ww I Happy Thanksgiving e from the staff of the i MITZ - PAMELA - KATHEE i Thunderword $2 OFF ANY SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT STUDENTS DES MOlNES stop Looking SECRETARIAL SERVICE HIOOEN HARBOR HOUSE 22307 Marine View Drive At 1625 Kent Des Moines Road

824-1 577 Has New Studio Apts. 0. resumes legal documents For letters medica/ reports $250 term papers manuscripts Alt Utilities Included real estate forms Call Varacalli RealEstate Co. $12.50 an hour with a $5.00 minimum 243-3333 charge. Special rate8 for student& or seemanager on premises. " 3 ......

c c ""...... thedondor fom8le with UTOS FOR $ALL ILW CADLR SKI DOOTa One DOB AND 000 - I 8pprOCi8tO tng, curly, blond. hair. The0001 lair Of 8itO 12.5,Color: Mack. you two lots. Thank8 for being layer. 246-6102. I2 PINTO, good ongino, tranr, Jew th~y80ld for $123, 8 rOal who you aro andfor dl tho 8dViCO ire8 and br8k.8. Car ha8 beon 8arQIin for $49/offer. 852-1856, you*vo givonme. Tho world nod8 'Oiled. AIS0 ha8 front On0 dam- 3r.0. mor. poop10 like you. Cove and 1QY t08t with8 really good grad0 rge. $lSO/bost offor. 824-4596 smilm. Korri. wothor this timo. Good luck, rfter 6 p.m. DWL PAIR OtDYNA8TAcI frw- our paycholegy friond, Stacy. MY DAW - YOU'rOaIW8y8 SO ~tyleskis. 190 cin.umd only one special to me, I'm rodly looking ,OOK OUT BOD, MARK, 10 CMCV DLULR, in oxcollont (oar,mounted with Saloman forward to dng"The King4h I" LNDRLWand the rOSt Of YOU :onditioninside and out. binding8 8180 ha8 Ski brrk08. In tonight. Cow you forever! Your hyon. I'm going to spike the )24-5541, Mark. aOOd 8h8W. $74.852-1656,010@ 88be. lolleyballdown your throats. AMITOUI VOX CLECTRIC bass. The Dink." ATTCNTION SKIgn8l Get your For mor0 dotails and information ROUONOL SM 207 cm '81 skis. gear ready, 8ki season is 8lmOSt rlready!l2 J.C. Enough advertising ~OTORCVCLES pk8w C8ll772-0Q47. 1275 with binding8or $185 with- :OR SALE put. 838-0820. Tim. hore! TMECHILO-for Education 100, IRIS. Thanks so much. You're a JeThanks for being fair at h8St n YAYAMA 7~0,under 10,000 $10.243-8@34. Ireat buddy. Your buddy, Pam. milos. $1,200.8t.bSO51 after 5 YlSCELLANLOUS we know you reallyCrreAD. p.m. ,ONE WOLf- You better put a ATAM VIDEO CWPUT€R Sy8- CHRISTIAN PIANIST. under 25 RICMARD - Happy Thanksgiv- )lug in Misty Rainier. She leak8 tom with10C~tridg08. Excellont to audition for a bperson con- ing! Je t'aimel Kathy dl over the place. '73 MONDA a, lowmileage. condition. NSO. 831-8222. SSOO/firm. Soe 6ob inRm. 10-103 temporary band. Call 432-0138 OURSNUOOLCS, DidYOU have '0 MIKE "YO" OOODYAN All or 432-1662. DI Call 878-3710, Oxt. 291/292. MOO€-A-DCD needs recovering. to steal mylittle Lucy, Tigs and I he girls are craving your body, miss her very, very much.M U M. watch out! PS Keep the sonic $100.244-4746. KLlTM ORCtN WOE0 TAPL to - 'UMWDA. CD ltb, 8,200 oriei- ~treak 9OinQ. nrl miles. $500. If interestod con- be shown on 6thfloor of library, DEAR PARCUT& -8 you before TWO YATCMINO MANO WOVCN BEAR J.S. No one has ever been tact Chuck at 630-3018. Wednesday November 17& 24 at this paper arrives. Looking for- porsian prayer carpets. They are 1 p.m. Other films to be shownin ward to thatbig bird. Cove, mtter liked by my family than you; both 3.5' x S and havesix colors the future. Evoryone welcome!! Number Three 08ughtOr. w-Tarts more loved from me!!ILU within them. $300 for the pair, tOOMMATE WANTED 852-4025, afternoons and even- ALL J-lWom. Thanks for all FREk 4 kittens six weeks old. LWPYLlPPY LIPPY:Where have ings. 852-3181. those classified ads. The Thun= fEWROOMMATE WANTED derword is more intemting road- IOU been? What are you doing? to Sham with umo. Two bed- ing with them. J.C. room apt. wlfiroplace. Pool, jac- MDFSMEA0 SKI DID, site 10, UNIQUE AND ORIOINALChrist- ro M.J, (ORANDPA) AT O.C.C. gold. $20.242-1602. cuti, tonnis courts. $170 and % mas cards 8V8ilabk.$5 for 25 - CMRISTY b. Stop using my neck ZhriStm8S is only 35 days away. utilitier. Clo8e to Highline and $3 for 10. Custom designed holi- for a pacifier. Zippy. P.S. Fina ,oveya, J.C. (Orandm8) at H.C.C. bus. 941-8192 evenings. 1, & 4 LYNX OOLF WOODS. $75. day cards and Iotters also pos- your watch. 876-3307. Jim. sible. price negotiable. See Bob D~openyoureyes.Ourfriend- lhip is slipping. There are other TO SHARE large waterfront in Rm. 10-103 or call 876-3710, CINDY, Comesee me any time! - SLINJOESLANDORUY SET. 6 hing8 beddo8 John. Let%remom- home. Fireplace, two kitchens, ext. 292/291. You know where to find me. Perk, pieces,2 cymbols: $550/offer. Mr the good '01 days. Don't forget family atmosphere.$200 plus 113 242-2506. YR. DROWER - DO- Nowtonr :o look toward the light. Friend- utilitim. 83s-2666. PERSONALS Lawalways spill all 0V.r the rhip forever. A. SKI OOOTSrKoflack. rod and placo? 80 caroful end don't break 1-2 ROOMMATES WANTLD ta nw WEIRDO (yesyou are), lENNIE AND TtD, Congratula- black Wnh buckles, womsna8ize8, the beaker. From your student4 share 3 bdrm. houao, one Mock Thanks for everything. Including tions on your new addition!Hope in good condition. $20.2444117. in Physical Scienco 100,lO a.m. from bus but may ride with me being an understanding editor, tho 2 a.m.ones. awakeningsare happy Amenitim includeflreplaco,WID friend and "big sister."Look out HEY HtIDII Just want totell yor SOLLIMO ONE @-TRACK cw how much. you mean to me, OW,Micro, off-streot parking. Westom, herewcome! Christina. FOR DAVE WYDOUCLOGIC atereo.$%/firm. 852-70$3, 2-5 pray will makeit to our destb Storage available.ClWe to Watel we P=l, O=Lovs, R-You p.m. KAREN, it looks like wdm going natron. I chori8hour love fol and a large pwk, 3 miles fron to be friends for a long time.I fool [P.Q.R) V E.0.R) Alki point. One child okay.$lW each other more tun you cm ORAND NCW MIKlWa DOOT8. fortunate. Anthro's not ?heuma Inform.lf~lacy#O,from The-. utilities, depo8it.937bS57 aftera evor imagine. T.K. Size 8 women's. $25 911-4378, without you.. and Wmtern won't ~OUSAANDbARRY,TwoGreat p.m. Kmri. be thesame with both of U8. TO THE ORdAnIAN who sen! wple, whom I know can't wait You'renot-so-inefficient-any- ustho "unsignod critique" fol lo takemorning cla8ses next WED BOWLIMO DALL, 14 WANTED more friend, Chtridine. issuo number two of the Thun. pound8, perfect for the pwon puarter!! (Hint, Hint...) J.E. derword: thank you for madin( jurt starting to bowl. Bqst'offer. FMN0 I, In Wwwn the good- WANTID: incrediblygorgOous NEED OWL CAR TRUNK for '66 our newspaper so carefully. Ir SS Nova, 246-8085. 77210877,Jrn. bye& it%been nothing but con- male, intore8todin part-time rela- tinuousgreat moments. Too bad tho future, plea80 note"proof, that tiOn8hip with wondorful female. read" is one word. From theedis BUY A CORD OF WOOD FOR there has to be so many "nexl If you are beautifulto look at and COLOR TV in goodworking tor and staffof the T-ward. order. contact 84!54331, Lance. TME WINnR. $8S delivered and years."(What doas the phona haveeven 8ome remnant of a neatlystacked. Contact Paul, companyhave against us?), SPUD, You're the best pen pal4 brain, meet me on the sixthfloor FIROWOOO - will cut and haul 876-1- or Mlrty, 878-8223. Fiend 11. Bum could ever have. Thanks14 ofday. the library at on10 Mon- a.m. if necessary. 941-4873. M & M, Thanks for snugglin wit) your unclefor movio passe$,you IBM MODEL 'e,reconditioned me lot weekend, but ...it wmn? mom for her car, andDkney fo CP. congrats on your job!Ne6 LOWOCOATCCUALI CMlMUk typewritor, carbon ribbon, long quite whatI had expected.Bette1 Robin Hood, Bum. to celebrate. FIB MOApuppy wiU pay for righf carriage. Like now. $350. luck next time.I Cove You. B. dog. 271-6171, Tami. ma-2606. ntv,m~mo-m~a(~~tY~NT,Y. Let's go to the mountain OD, Can't wait until the ChdW You're tho gro8tost thing to eve some day. J.M. masbreak so we can christof DADYCL0TMESA)ODfURNISH hoppen to me (not to mentiou D.D. Our time wi!l come. Hol this new placein the appropriatc the fUZZiO8t). love YOU lot8 an( INJOS, all a@m needed. Will my tight U remember I ear.. Spu. manner.The neighbors ma! lots more and more. Love limited budget. ~mvemessegc ... never speak to us. BPS. &bin. M(tY WtRICWHLLC DIIVtM for Patti. On-2358. Lof8 find somomud or mol on KAY - Looking forward Ito TO ck It looks liketho aomnil hemsoon and try not to 94 TWO MUD8 IW fNR CONDI groat wening of Sh8ke8pOarc ow! So, What about lunch? Fron stuck this time.My twkor youn TIOW for a *6@Old8 3SO-41 wlth some super people.Soo yo( 104tho one who had confidencc I love you. Your111' butterball. engine. 546-3448.. tho mh! Oh Kathy in the !b8hawkrl YIKIYl, Hey kid, how about MIY, MDYCAKe$(DnW). Vor month in China with me? TYM. INaXPLW8WL RILL TO RCEl wanted woman, youl'l know - CE, Sixteen year8 later,I'm mon TAPL, 5" to7" rods. AI80 lookin! it%about damn time! BRWll in lovo with you now than ova DON T. Do you ever think wewi for album, "Vou Won't Bdiov before. Think we can mako fifty make it to clms togethertw Your Ear$** byWe8 Harri80 DEAR JAYii 8, Don*t give ul Happy Anniversary, L.S. day8 in a row?30. (comedy). 772-0158, Mark. thing8 could 8till work out juc Y.T. (UW) "You'vebecome J.8. Looklng forwardto Wing I givo it timo. Low, RVS. gloat bigpad d me." R.H. (HCC Big Mountain this Wintor. Lovc K.P.

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page 16 Thunderword November 19,1982