thunder word Six win in HCSU race Wendy Holte and Terry Sell er, 1976, and is presently as- were the top vote-getters’. in sociate editor. the HCSU election, May 4, 5 Third-placefinisher John and 6. Eight students ran for Luman is veterans* affairs the six available positions. editor of the T-Word. “Ibe- . Following Holte (118 votes) lieve it’s time to get student and Sell (113 votes)were John government involvedwith the Stanley Luman (66 votes), students it’s supposed to rep Jerry Fritzmann (65votes) resent.’*Luman served four and E. Layne Farmer (62 long years in the U.S. Navy. votes). A tie for the sixth Jerry Fritzmann is current- positiondeveloped between ly editor-in-chief of the T- H.N. Bennerand Allan Word. His mainadministra- Latham, both receiving 5s tive experience comes from votes. six years as a leader of West Bennerresigned following Seattle Chapter, Order of De- the vote counting, sayingthat molay. Fritzmann pledgesto “I feel Allan can be more remain in office for his full dedicated at this time, hecan term. He says “Ihope tobring better servethe students in Q little continuityinto our that capacity. I wish him all student government in order the luck.” to help run more efficiently. Jim Anderson was theother “Thanks to all who voted me candidate, receiving SO votes. in,” was the word from fifth THE 1977-78 HCSU COUNCIL OF REPRESENTATIVES(MINUS ONE)...(aeated, left to right)Terry Holte is the Only current place finisherE. Layne Farm- M. Sell, Wendy Holte and Allan Iatbam. (standing, left to ri&t) Jerry Fritz- dJob w. HCSU representative to run er. “Iwill do an honest job in Not pictured: E. Lame Farmer, nhoto by Cook for re-election. Her other ac- my role in studentgovern- - complishments include mem- ment. Farmer’s currentinter- The strike of theWashing- campus Wednesday 7 a.m. ta bership in the National Or- ests include dog breeding, ton Pub1i c emp ioyees Associ- 10 p.m. along with some facub ganization of Women.She is political activities, boating, WPEA ation endedThursday morn- ’ ty members. .also office, Manager for the fishing andart. ingafter a conferencebet- Steve White,volunteer - Des Moines Chamber of Com- Allan Lathamis a U.S. Army ween Ann Quantock, statestrike coordinator for the merce. veteran who has longbeen strike president, andGovernor Ray. HCC-WPEA said the strike Sell is national president of active in veterans’ rights or- HCC’s classifiedstaff, endedbecause $he Governor Phi Theta Kappa, the national ganizations.Allan’s major is members of the stateassocia- junior collegehonor frater- journalism, and he is current- ends tion,had been picketing the (continued on page 16) nity. He serve8 as editor-in- ly arts and entertainment chief of the T-WordFall Quart- editor of the T-Word. Eureka! He found it! Ancient manuscript ‘returned by Carolyn Williamson time of themove. He even The manuscript was purch- in Latin written onit.The back framed so that the front and tried to contactretired people ased from a monastery in cover has musical notationfor backcover are visible from A 14th century manuscript who hadbeen at HCC back Cordova,Spain by Charlotte a chant and a crest on it. .oneside and the reverse of which disappeared whenHCC then. Davis ofthe Humanities Divi- Black, red, blue, green and those pages canbe seen OR the moved to its present campus Then he went to the High- sion in 1963. In the spring of yellow were used on the man- other side. from the temporary quarters line School District office to 1964 she gave it to HCC. uscript. Surprisingly the col- The manuscript has not atGlacier High Schoolhas qee if their records had any The manuscript isthe front ors are still very clear. The red been formally appraised butit been recovered by a student, information about the manus- and back covera of Mass book. especially is vivid although is believed to be worth about Steve Christoph. cript. The secretary he talked The writing is on Vellum over six hundredyears the $2,000. A site is being selected Christoph’squest for the to mentionedthat Gene F’riese, which is an opaque material othercolors may have for permanent display. manuscriptbegan as an as- co-ordinatorof learning re- made from calf‘s skin. changed somewhat. “We won’t let it out of our signment for his research and sources for the district, might The front cover has prayers Themanuscript has been hands,” said Briesmeister. persuasive writing class. know something aboutit since Robert Briesmeister, who is he was interested in old man- teaching Writing 10s this uscripts. quarter, makes a list of cam- “Surprised,”said pus research projects for his Christoph is how he felt when studentsas an exercise in Friese pulled the framed man- interviewing. Out of thelist of uscript out of a closet in his 15 or 20 projectsChristoph got office. Christophwas not com- thelost manuscript for his pletely sure at first this was assignment. themanuscript they were Briesmeister, who joined seeking; but Briesmeister the faculty in 1963, remem- confirmed that it was indeed

bered the framed manuscript treasure.lostthe I hangingoutside of the HCC Of courseno one really President’s office before the knows for surewhere the move. He wondered what had manuscript spent all the years happened toit. This is the first it wasmisplaced; but the time a student has worked on theory seemsto bethat it that project for Briesmeis- remained in storage for sever- ter’s class. al years. Then it mayhave Christoph, who is enrolled hung in the Highline High in the law enforcement prog- School for awhile. Someone ram, started his research by who knew of Friese’s interest interviewing facultyand staff in manuscripts took it to his who had been on campusat the office for keeping.

Thunder Words ...... Paw 2 Centerfold.__ ...... peoe 8 Arts and Entertainment ...... I ...... pa”oP8- 13 600 YEARS OLD.,.This ancient manuscript is still easy to read... for those who know fartin photo by Mark Mannard I I

.” .-””””-. .””_. -.“-..”- ””- .”.

.. c by Marjorie Mhorley Encounter with nausea

An explicit statement concerning the Ku she anexample of *'a savageand brutal And a long time ago, I worked for Jewsat Klu Klun was the subject of an article in race.**Rather, shewas a lesson in humility . Meier and Frank Company in Portland; I The Seattle Times on April 14, 1977. Infor- and concernwith duty worthyof emulation. never saw .Julius Meier or AaronFrank that I mation was given the newsman, Eric Lacitis, Not that she couldn't evidence irritation if know of, but AaronFrank, Junior sometimes by the Imperial Wizard of the Klan, Bill some little thingwere neglected - little addressed employee's meetings.My depan- Wilkinson. Thunder Word received the fol- things, because her team didn't neglect big ment head, boss, was a Mr. Finklestein, a lowing comment from a Humunities student things. small, capable, nice man with thinning hair who quotes from Lacitis' article. And, on thosenightmare shiftscaused by and a big nose who called me by name and two or more team members callingin ill or proffered constructive suggestions. There is a certain adrenalin-bornpain no-show, she'dleave herdesk workor hurry But his name brough smiles and giggles whichfollows the reading of a highly her medications and doa morn, perhaps two from the customers in those loud speaker provoking literature - a kind of wild rise to rooms.Sometimes she'd bring a special days: "Calling Mr. Finklestein. Calling Mr. migraine and bloodpressureat the topof the chocolatecake, baked with honey rather Finklestein." So the Company changed his gauge. Thena wash of emptinessand than sugar, somethingdifferent asapprecia- nameto Burton; "Calling Mr. Burton" frustration, and almost of futility. Mr. Eric tion for team cooperation.I surely was not sounded better. Less Jewish. There I was, tacitis, you did this to me. "Move over'old' surrendering to "black terror." surrounded "by Jews, by more Jews, and But she encountered white hate regular- K.K.K. - make way for the *new,* ** you still more Jews," andI didn't feel any one of wrote and continued on to. exemplify that ly: "Get out of here you old, black ----.'* themwanted to "mongrelize" me. And I nothing was new. Your anger became my "Don't touch me,you black --.'* This, from would never haveadvocated "they shouldbe anger. peopleshe was helping, and always with systematicallyremoved from their posi- And you wrote, **majorconcerns of this emphasis on the black. Such people would tions**because Meier and Frank was a good new K.K.K. - are (1) blacks and(2) Jews." accept my ministrations, however, becauseI placeto work. Recognition of seniority, These "blacks and Jews"are my concerns, was white, though much less capable. We capability, employeediscounts, bonuses too, because they are people and because never discussed the incidents except, were companypolicies 'way back in the Klan judgments disagree with my unique perhaps,to mention that someonewas Forties. experience. agitated, but I'd address her as "ma'am" at Not long ago,I worked for a Negro nurse, these. times, and I aiways called her Mrs. Sorry, Klansmen, I cannot agree with a Mrs. Flora Gordon, a person who could not Gordon rather than Flora. She understood your ideations, andI am not preparing for a be anyone's **intellectualinferior," nor was this was my respectfor the person she was. race war. I pray for your enlightenment.

Ode to a Therapist (or, "NO Overtime for Me") At times I think about my work I consider how theload will be Water..a good solution In &ng through the&er Administration energy andsomeput coffee on to perk. with one more tracheostomy. proposals we were quite amazed that one major source of energy was not included in the possible solutions to helping Relaxing, finally, in a chair,While on the floors I sure work hard- America out of this energy crisis.Hydro=electric power was not included in the list of areas that the merAdministration propose that we strenghtento help our energy problems. I wonderhow it goesthere.up suction, bag, andraise myguard... Water was the earliest known source of usable power. The Industrial Revolutionwas powered by by water here both in this I wonderhow the man upstairs Here comes a coughand oh!my dear, country aHd abroad. Water is a natural source of energy. Water recycles itself. will coughand turn andjust who cares. thesputum whizzespast my ear. After flowing through a turbine,it will eventually makesit way tothe sea where evaporation takes place and the water is The lady up iri three-oh-threeThenanother,yet sure as heck- recycled readyto feed the turbines again. Water flowing through a turbine doesn't pollute the air, the needs suctionmuch more frequently. Once more I duck-itstrikes my neck. land or any of the surroundings. It seems that water could be turned into themost potent sourceof energyreadily available to us. And howaboutAndthe ICU, So I sit hereandhere I'll stay. The spending of mass amounts of capital study&new sources of energy and over-looking a environmentally safe wherewhat's-his-name is turningblue? I workedby eight -hour shift today. source of energy is a drastic mistakein our country's future.

by Doug Wakefield ~~ Doug Wakefield is a student in tbe Respiratory Therapy Program at HCC. His poem is reprinted from the April, 1977 issue of the magazine Re8piratoa-y"- Care. thunderword

4 The Blood Drive Commit- of composing press releases, T-Word is tee has requested twice that anor the failure of your public article be placed in the paper relations person, I do not concerning a blood drive at know, blasted by HCC.Both times the article To insure publicationin the was cut out of thepaper. 1 T-Word, a news item must be received two statements tel- 'meaty' enough to fill at leaat students ling me thearticle would bein five column inches. Anysmall- thepaper. In spite of the er story is given 'filler' status, T-Word, the blood drive was relegatingit to use wherever a Nothing personal,but I successful. certain amount of copy is can't understand why you fail Editor-in-Chief ...... Jerry Frttmmnn Bobbi Gailfus needed. Associato Editor...... Towy Y. $dl to put in some articlesthat As for my making pmm- peoplesubmit. I can under- Bud- M8n8g.r ...... -1 EDITOR'S NOTE ... NO- ises, 1 never prombe that a AMand €ntwtalnment Editor...... AI ClChrrn stand this happening once, butthing personal from this corn- story WILL be printed. Due to twice is something else again. bw8Editor ...... Carolyn Williammn er either, but stories thatpre the complexities of page lay- Sport8 Editor ...... H.N. 8.rrnOr Especially after it was prom- videenough information for out, it is impossible to guaran- ised to be published. Ir, case Exchange Editor ...... Holly Kerr only one and one-half column tee evenmy own stories space. Photo Editor...... Mark Mannard you don't know what I'm talk- inches of copy (approximately Ican only promise that will we Reporters ...... CaroleCalvin, Jim Anderson, Cindl Franklin, ingabout, it was our blood SO words) are automatically TRY to fit a story In, and in drive article that somehow given low priority. Whether John Luman, Joel McNarnara, Lori Richter, Nora Rigaby, both cases it was unfortunate Joanne Scallon, Barry Wolf, Rory Thiernmn didn't make it into either re- the lack of information on the thatthe space for theblood quested issue. blood drive was the inexperi- Photographers .... Jim Anderson, John Luman,Lori Richter, drive story wasn't there. Nora Rigst;v, Rory Thiemann Darleen Molver ence of Ms. Gailfus in the area Jerry Fritzmann "C. . e..*-

Page 2 Thunder Word May 13, 1977 Brunstrom is *qualifiedto .. TWQweeks gone Trustee profile ... six more to go This is the second in a I series of profiles on HCC's 'rhe 60 days qf dread which 1 tirsl vistmliLcd !wc. :n:w!! .: .*! three new 3oard of Trustces itftcf. reading :!IC News Rt.lcastt frorn the V A r':!: :b ~g:':.!..*,I members. Ms. Dee Pederson prepaynwnt of educational bencfits, arc.fim!!y U~J(\!;11:. ?t* : * ' will he featured in the nest itnpoct of thc sitmtintl b.ji 1~11,after L.:~sIII~~~!his IT.*-:;! It'>a.i,:.. .. - issue of the T-Word. and paying rent :md 9 fw**;rssorted :~IIIC.:ha! :I;:& iXf;z!t.>' ! .:.As' lcift was it until .!til; first. Gerald R. Brunstrom,a new I've been racking rn>- brain toconw t~pwithtray3 theaffccred member of HCC's Board of veterm can pick uya few bt.ck:;to tide lirmor her meruntil July Trustees is an engineerwith a first. Some arc sound, sone are illegal, and others art: pure difference. His extensive ex- insanity but in any case thcy all itcheitle the same final end. perience in themanagement money. of his own companiesqualifies The first and probably most scnsihleis the 100 dollar student him well for the job of direct- emergency help loan from :he Financial Aids Officc here on ing an institution of higher campus. These loansare 30 day loans whicharedesigncdto get education. the needy student through trouble periods suchas this 60 days. Brunstrom was born and The only problemI can seewith this kind of loanis that after you raisedin the southwest pay it back you might be in the same condition as before you Washington city of Hoquiam. drew the loan, so this is a temporary solution. He graduated from Hoquiam The second, and probablyillegal, scheme is to raffle offyour High School in 1947,subse- next V.A. check. All you needis to find 150 people who would be quently attending Washington willing to gamble two dollars apiecefor the chance of winning State University. 292. dollars in return. The more people over 150 of course is He received a Bachelor of added security. There was a storyrecently, in one of the Seattle Science degree from W.S.U. in papers of a man that raffled his 100 dollar weekly check for Civil Engineering in 1951. A about lo00 dollars a week, so you can see this method is very Master of Science in the same effective. field followed in 1952, this one There are also manyother waysto make money ranging from coming from the University of standing next to theSO dollar window at Longacres listening for Wisconsin. the hottip to pretendingyou are deaf and selling pencils on the Wanting a morewell- street corner. In the case 'that nothing works there is always rounded knowledge in the de- food stamps or the Millionairs club. tails of administration, BNn- For long range plans there is the V.A. educational loan.The strom continued his education veteran can borrow up to 500 dollars a quarter if he or she at Johns Hopkins University attends an accredited school or institution on at least ahalf time andthe University o,f basis. Inorder to qualify for a V.A.loan first the veteran must be Washington, studying in the refused a loanfrom two loaning institutionsahenbe able to show fields of planning and busi- 8 def icit-between their needs and income. Since the loanstake ness administration. between four andsix weeks to process they are not an Thenew trustee served immediate solution but at least while youf sitting in the dark, with the U.S. Air Force after and in engineering designand oversens. with no telephone,going hungry you can feel secure that it will several of his collegiatestints. construction management In addition, Brunstrom is all be over soon. His duties includedparticipat- projects. registered as a bfeasional Probably the best solution is to apply for an Emergency ing in the planning, designand . In addition to his various Engineer in the fields of Civil Student Loanfrom the school and at the same time apply for a construction management of work, Bruasaom is a member andStructuralEn%neeringin loan from the V.A. That way by the time the Emergency loan is major constructionprojects in of Tau Beta Pi, the American the states of Washington and due you could pay them backwithout financial difficulty. the United States. Bmnstrom Society of CivilEngineers. He Oregon, and in the field of Regardless of what happens I'm sure, since we all survived attained the rank ofMajor is also affiliated with the CivilEngineering in the military, we can all survive this latest test from the V.A. beforereceivinghisdischarge American Concrete Institute, California. He is also a Fellow Probably being on the verge of the dilemna has made me over from the Air Force Reserve. Consulting Engineers Council, of thelnstitutionof Engineers, critical, but Ifeel it is a necessary reaction.Ican envision a day In 1955, Brurwtrom joined Society of American Military Australia. when veteranswill have some kind of word inthe policy changes with R.M. Tracey to form the Engineers, and the American Brunstmm resides at 12660 that affect them. This sounds idealistic but I don't see why it Tracey and Brunstrom Com- Arbitration Association. ShorewoodDrive S.W., can't happen.Until that day though we're stuckwith the present pany, an architecturallen- Brunstmm has published Seattle, with his wife Betty system which seems to cause more trouble than god. gineering firm. Inthat capaci- papers on construction and their four children, Dian- Just remember in June when you happento be downtown and ty, he served as.principa1-in- scheduling and management ne, Janice, Gerald and Eric. you seethat person selling pencilson the street corner, buy one, charge of a numbem of over- and hasconductedmanytrain- The family has owned a home it just might be a veteran student trying to work his way through seas engineering design and ing seminars on construction in the Highline District since college. constructionmanagement mhgement in the U.S. and 19s. HAPPENINGS AROUND CAMPUS . Veterans and other projects. Brunstrom's job took people receiving V.A. benefits are reminded that the credit him to such exotic locales as requirement for Summer quarter is only eight credits, but, all England, Australia, Greece courses must be at least eight weeks long.If the courses you sign and New Guinea. 8 states are arrest-tree. up for are less than eight weeks in length the V.A. will not pay In 1966, in common owner- benefits for that class. All classes must alsoapply toward your ship with Tracey and Bruno V.A. approved educational objective. strom Company, Olympic En- Also a reminder that those nasty little attendance cards are gineering Corporation was Free WBshington. due again before Friday, May 20. The cards can be obtained formed, with Brunstrom in- from either the registration building or the Office of Veterans stalled as president. In that Affairs. capacity he has been instru- Next years veteranson this Campus will have the representa- mental in guiding the firm in tion of at leasttwo vetcrans on the HCSU Council of the fields of program manage- Representatives, with the election last week of twoveterans out ment, scheduling, cost control, of the six positions open.With vdterans comprisingabout 12% of construction claims analysis the student body, it's about time they had aneffective way of voicing their opinions or feelings on policies or issues affecting In Oregon, them. This, I feel. is the best way to make the voice of the Apply today: Maska, veteran heard on campus. Maine, On the lighter side of things around campus, Springis here Colorado, and it is once again time for the annual Green River Raft Race. graduation California, The rafts used must be homemade and mustcarry fromfour to Dhio, eight people. Participants must supply their own life jackets. Studentsplanning to South Dakota Green River Community College, who sponsors the annual graduate from Highline Col- and Minnesota, event, took the trophyfrom HCC last year andthis year we are lege at theend of Spring marijuana smokers aiming to take it back. There is a two dollar entry fee which is quarter, 1977, or Summer arelonger arrested.no ., due by the 18th of this month alongwith the raft being used. On Quarter, 1977,must submit But arrests continue in Washingto;. Get off your butt and d May 20th therafts will be inspected at GRCC and therace is on their application for gradua- something about getting the use of marijuana decriminalizec May 21st. The race starts at 11 o'clock but check-in 9:30. is-atAll tion to the Office of the Regis- Let your representative in Olympia knowhow you feel about th rafts must be equipped with a rope which is at least 25 feet in trar prior to S p.m. Friday May issue. You don't have to smoke marijuana to know it's today' length and%-inch thick. Any team will be disqualified for 13 if they want their names to mariiuana laws that are criminal. Call the Legislative Hotlinean throwing bottles or debris out of the raft. Let's hope the river is appear onthe list of graduates leave a messagefor your representative. The numberis 1-80( wide and thesun is burning for what promises to begreat a day inthe Commencement 562-8956 (toll free) on the Green River. Gavin Wallis has more detailsin the Off- Program. ice of Veterans Affairs.

Page 3 May 13,197? Thunder Word

"._ - . """""-.."" "" """. .-. .. - - .. C Sam Green has many roles - Student, teacher, writer, publisher

Sam Greencame "homeo' in the 1976 WPAWilliam Staf- most recent areInto the last week. He's preparing for ford Award competition;SSO a Briaht Oa8i8: The Great I hisJuly masters degree honorarium from WWSC for wtRm by Je~rBat- exams at Western Washington workdone as C*Editor of ley and Leunb# to Swim by StateCollege. He's a pub Honors Papers, 1973. Lois Libdblad (due in two lisher, an award-winning writ- He was selected for listing weeks). Forthcoming "ch.p. er, a teacher. in the focthcom@ edition of books" will be by Dame "Home" to Sam is Highline The Directory of American Niatum,Anne Pitkin, Community College where he Pats. He was awarded two Dorethea Kopta (translations spent 1970-72 earning an As- Poet-in-Residencies for the from the German poet Bob- \ sociate of Arts degree with 1977Washington Artists-in- rowski). honors. He recommendsthe the-Schools Program. And he His current teaching is in community collegeexperi- was awarded a National En- creativewriting atKing's ence for everyone. "You can dowment for the Arts fellow- Garden,the senior citizen's maintain yoursense of indi- ship to the 1976 Western Re- community in Seattle. In the viduality. Smallclasses give gional Poetry in theSchools current pasthe has been a you a chance for individual Conference at Fort Worden, guest teacherfor poetry at the a attention.*' Port Townsend. Another Poet- University of Washington, But he suggests that anyonein-Residence award wasthe University of Washington Ex- planning to transfer must rc- Tacoma Gifted Children's perimental College,Tacoma search the four year institu- Programs at Fort Worden, Community College andHigh- tion requirements. Sam is an Port Townsend, May. 1977. line Community College. example of someone who plan- Sam's publications in crea- Addto that his frequent ned ahead. tive writing include: The Gal- public readings of poetry and His academic activities in- lery,Mirror Northwest, his current job as director of 's his cluded earning BA degree in Jeopardy, Honors Paper, The communications in Schwary latest publication outof his publishing h0';Se: Into the Bright Englishfrom Western Sunset Palms Hotel,Jam and Associates,the oldest Oasis: The Great Knight Reason. Itwas written by Jean Bentley, Washington State College Today;Stone Country, Road career guidance firm in the daughter of Nelson Bentley of the University of Washington (with special honors for AppleReview, Icarus, The Northwest. faculty. academic distinction); attend- Fault, Everyman, Washington Sam is an alum of distinc- photo by John Laman ing the Universityof Washing- Review,Juice, Washout Re- tion! ton doing graduate studies in view, Poetry Now, The Found- creative writing; working to- ation,Poet and Critic, The ward an MA degree with spe- Great Circumpolar Bear Cult, cial emphasis in creative Lunatic Fringe,Poetry North- PSI equals new approach to algebra writing. west andBrushfire. One poem . One would think Sam had was published in Introduction An innovative approach to hand outs willbe used. different backgrounds are his hands fullwith his 6, a Doubleday antbology of beginning algebra will be of- Teacher-studentcommunica- taking the course. Some stu- academic responsibilities. But best college writing for lW4. fered in two math 21 sections tion will be moreof a dialogue dents are just brushing upon he's foundtime to win various He's currently editing Jaw- for the fall quarter. than it is in thetraditional skills and other students are collegiate. state and national bonePress and publishing This new method will have class. developing those skills for the writing awards. These in- Jawbone, asmall quarterly a go at your own pace feature The system is a modified first time. P.S.I. requires regu- cluded Poet and Critic award poetry magazine.He also pub- thatpermits thestudent to unstructured method called lar class attendance. from Iowa State University lishesselected "chapbooks" move through the courseat his pereonalized Systemof In- The classesselected for Press and Second Place Prize from Northwest writers. The own rate. The student is per- struction. P.S.I. was developed this system am Math 21, F-14, mitted to go ahead only after by Fred S. Keller of Ceorget- section C which meetsdaily at demonstrating mastery of worn University. 11:OO in mom 17-201 andF-19, Student Services accepting preceding material. This approach is being tried section D which meetsdaily at applications now. Lectures, textbooksand becausestudents with very 11:OO in room 17-101. Peoplewho are interested in Seattle. in applying to *the 1977-78 On Monday May 23the Human Services Program second meeting will take place may now attend four local from 7 to930 p.m. at the PU.D. meetings in the King and Building Auditorium, 2320 TRANSFERRING TO THE UW? SnohomishCounties. Californialocated in Everett. Thesemeetings are de- Youshould enter thebuilding EARN UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON CREDITS signed to give the public more from the parking lot in back. information onthe Human The third and fourth meet- ServicesProgram and to ex- ings will take place onSatur- REGISTER FOR . cept the applications from in- day, June 4 and on Thursday, dividuals whocould devote June 9. The Saturdaymeeting their time for the1977-78 will be held from 10to 11:30 INDEPENDENT STUDY programyear. a.m. whileThursday meet- the During all four meetings ing will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. * Get ahead of the creditchase Human Servicesinstructors The last two meetings will be as well as severalcurrent held in Seattlewhere the first * Take required courses Human Services students will meeting was located. * Take a full year to complete courses be available to explain theTo reserve a space atthe program andto answer any meeting you would like to .* Study over the summer questionthat you may have attend. you should call the aboutprogram.the HumanServices Program at Courses available in: Arrangements will alsobe their Seattle office. at S45- made at the meetings for indi- 6634 between Mondayand Fri- ACCOUNTING SPANISH, FINNISH, vidualinterview appoint- day from 1 to S:OO. ments for all of the applicants. The Human Services Prog- ANTHROPOLOGY DANISH AND SVEDISH Thefirst meeting is ram peoplelook forward to . ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES ENGLISH scheduled for Thursday, May meeting with you and sharing 19 from 7 to9:30 p.m. at 3826 informationabout the CHEMISTRY GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Woodland Park Avenue North program. COMMUNICATIONS HISTORY ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS DES MOINES EDUCATION POLITICAL SCIENCE LIVE BAIT AND TACKLE FRENCH, GERMAN PSYCHOLOGY

1 For further information callcome or to the 1 ROO AN0 REEL Office ofIndependent Study, telephone (206) 543-2350 ! RENTALS 222 Lewis Hall, Universityof Washington Located at Seattle, Washington 98195 87&4390 the Des Moines JIM-RAY KLEIN 9-2259 Marina. ‘Trustwalk”op‘ensdoors to darkness

ItoPab8-8t?d#htOUtOf PaycLolo#y 100 perron 44semi’ the world. science fiction: an almost Cbu“diD“ Theo~purpoatotbe empty campus ud paim of in peme- and relknce activity b to exemplify to the somber looking people. In “tr8M- puticipmta what it%like to each paira blhdfoldedmemb- a’ place tnut iD andher permno er wasaccompanied by a ”Ikwrtwsllting‘ involve8 any “It depend8 on the empbesis ‘sighted‘ putner. two people, one wearitig a on which way youwant to 80,” And they walked, all over blindfold and theother Baugher say8 of the purposes, the place. ‘leading.’ The exerch is de- but adds that a little ot both . Itwunotr~reli~rigned either to make the experiences ir bound to be ceremomy or atmnge blindfolded person aware of bad. spoaae to fburide in the- his or her own senmry experi- “Some are reluctant to try it water. The pllrr d paople ences other than sight,and at first,” Baugher confide8of were 811 8tUdent8 in Bob aware of how a truly blind his student$. “At first they say, ‘I’m not Soing to do that, are you crazy?’But tbenafter- wards they really like it.” Baugher relates that for some the sense of hearing becomes keen, for others the sense of balance. And some, like himself, immediatelylose their sense of direction. . “Others haveit allthe time,” Baugher says. “They can be spinned around and still know exactly where they are.” .. *.‘ .- .- .. :,* . A**.-. Those that have troublewith . ’. . . . Li. :. . . ,‘ direction “probably have low TOME ALONG, DEARIE”...Diana Ingle guides Gloria Hutch- spatialability,” explains inson towards the flower bushes alongside Building 19. Baugher. The ‘why’s’ behind that are yet unknownto pyschology, Baugher says. “You get into the nature-nurture con- troversy then.“ That’s the con- flict over whethersuch traits I” - - “Ithrow a lot of things at story by Terry M. Sell themBaugher, in “so class,” this gives expiains them a bdfrom the usual and gets them familiar with theirclass- photos by John Luman mates.” .- Sometimes it even starts are learned or hereditary. friendships, Baugher com- Gore continued, “I’m depen- ments. Havingtriedunsu~f~ydent on Mike (Suddeth, his for some time to learn a senae uYou feel a little more corn- partner).” fortabkwithapenwnbec8we of direction, Ba-r says he “You it don’t notice day-te you know he or $he woa’t nm isleaas “60-40 toward nature.” day,” said Of 8iat. “Zt’8 Baughersays there is a YOU firto 8 W&” something I’d bate to adjustto, And what is the long term fairly common reaction to the Icould. frQgh- but I’m sure It’s result of the exercise? multi-purpose activity. tening. It’s somethin@I’d hate “What theyfind is that very Baugber smile8. “1 don’t to lose,” think they’ll ever forget it.” quickly the other senses be- Baugher says that the aero come attuned;’ Baugher says “HEY, WHAT TIME IS IT?i’...Mike Suddeth tells the time to of his students. blindfolded Dave Gore. “I makesure I touch everyone during the courm of theexercise,” Baugher con- tinues, *‘to give them the feel- ing of human touch and ask them how it feels.” I- Higher educationl-l There are generally two re- sponses to unseen touch, offered states Baugher, upsetand negative and one of pleasant cept for the University of surprise.’’ Are you an employed adult Washington. “At first some will be star- with a typical nine-to-five job By receiving the A.A. De- tled and pull away, but others or a busy housewife. Well if gree you generally meet the will say ‘Oh, that’sa han& and you are you havehad few educationalrequirements of explore a little.’’ , opportunities for a higher edu- the receiving senior institu- Baugher addsthat in asking cation in the evening. Trying tion. for response in class after- toearn an associate, a Also Central Washington words he usually finds that the bachelor’s or a master’s at StateCollege is offering an ‘extremes’ speak up more night was almost impossible. extended B.A.Degree inEarly often. J Nowthrough community Childhood Education. This Gloria’ Hutchinson, a stu- collegesthe opportunity to program wouldallow a stu- dent who participated, said of complete thefirst two yearsof dent toearn aB.A. Degree and theexercise (while college in the evening is now a teaching certificate from blindfolded): “It feels weird. available. All community col- CWSC. You can still perceive a little leges in the Seattle areaoffer . The location of these clas- light but Ifeel like I’m going to this opportunity. . ses along with their time walk into things. I feel like Community colleges in the schedules have not been de- people are staring. Things State of Washington have an cided, according Edwardto M. seem louder.” “opendoor policy.” This Treanor of Highline’s Coun- Brian Ward,another stu- means that any adult, regard- seling Center. dent, said: “You really feel the less ofpreparation, may be Local meetings have been dependence you have on the admitted. going on to discuss thewhere other person. Itfeels strange.” In the first twoyears of abouts of this new program, Of his other senses besides communitycollege you can which will begin at the start of sight, Ward said “I’m paying earn a A.A. Degree. This A.A. next year’s Fall Quarter. more attention to them. I’m Degree is roughly fifty per More information canbe feeling more with my feet. I’m cent or half of a bachelor’s obtainedby contacting Mr. perceiving them, I’m really degree. Treanorin theCounseling making more of an effort to Thecredits you earnfor Center or writing toProf. Dale your A.A. Degree are transfer- E. Otto, director of the Early . able tomost of thesenior Childhood Education program institutions in Washington, ex- at CWSC.

c Diane Dawley: You name it, she’s taught it. I i by EUeen -bel “Iwork with all types of cept Dec. thru Feb. ‘‘Iteach j Diane Dawley is notyour dogs” says Diane, “You name beginnin# and advanced dog typical HCC student. She’s an it, I’ve taught it.” But why o bedience, and obedience i 18 year old freshman who is dogs? handling classes,” she adds,“I currently teaching her way “I believe that every do&, will also train dogs privately i through school. large or small, should be or give individual lessons to t Diane teachesdog obedi- trained to make him a better the owner.” ! ence classes to cover her col- family pet and member of the The program Diane in- lege expenses.She started community,**she smiles. structs uses all of the Ameri- three years ago with the help Diane’s 10-week classses- can Kennel Club (AKC) novice of several good books and has sions, which are held in the exercises. These include: I ! since devisedher own special TwinLakes elementary Heeling,Recall, Sit-stay, i method of teaching. school, run all year long ex- Down-stay, and Off-leash. - Apparently these exercises arc accessible through books; but as Diane puts it, “Classes give the opportunity to learn from an experienced instruc- tor and to work around other dogs.” Dianek own dogCandy- whom she bought and trained five years ago, haswon a multitude of trophies, ribbons and cups over the years. I Candy also recently became the only English Springer Spaniel in Washington,Ore- gon and Idaho to hold thetitle of “Utility Dog.” “Candy is the m.wt intelli- gent dog I’ve ever met” said Dianeproudly, “She knows every trick in the book She even likes to swim, play fris- bee, ball, and the piano? Diane’s obviow love of ani- SPRINGING TO THE TOP. ... Candy has recently become the mals (she also has a horse, only English Springer Spaniel in Washington, Oregon and Idaho ,g to win the title of “Utility Dog.” hamster, and parakeet) would photo by AM Hagen give one tbe impression she wasmajoring in this field. live here. If I’m not inthe Math “‘Anything Goes’ is going to “Iused to want to be a Lab I’m in the theater working be a marvelousproduction” veterinarian,” she stated, on plays,” She explained.“We Diane .comments, adding ‘‘I’ll “But now my major is math. 1 have agreat drama instructor, be the assistant director ofit.” work in the Math Lnb after Dr. CMstiana Taylor.’* So there she is, Diane Daw- schoolto get moreexperi- Diane has acted in three ley, a little freshman with a lot ence.” plays this year and is cur- of zip...and potential. For more Whatdoes Diane think of rently working on “Anything information on her classes, WbWe? Goes” which will be presented ” you can reach Diane at 927- abetter family pet,” photo by Ann Hagen “Ireally love this school, I May 19-21 md2628. 6543. ILegal Assistant deadline May.15 (-1 by Jerry Fritzmaan mittee of1awyers:legal assis- instructor, Business178 has cies of various kinds,” Perry client. The result is the more May 15 has been set as the tants(paralegals) and no such !imitations and is re- said. efficient delivery of legal ser- deadline for accepting appli- educators will process all ap- commended for students in “The legal assistant,*** as vicesand the growth of an cations for HCC’sday and plications received by May 15 both the Legal Assistant and Perry puts it, “is trained to important and satisfying new evening Legal Assistant prog- with opportunities for admis- Business Programs. provide services that fill the profession.” rams. sion existing for qualified ap- “More than75 studentsare gap between the work of the The program at HCC is Dr. Henry Perry, program plicants after that date on a in the day and night programslawyer and legal secretary, being developedunder the director, said the program is space available basis. designed to.prepare them for and their work generally in- American Bar Association expecting 10 students to be the Twocourses required by important positions with pri- volves contact not only with guidelines ,with the coopera- first graduates fromthe the program in the legal area vate law firms, corporate law the lawyer andother staff tion of the Washington state program this Spring.“Most of will be offered this summer at departments, and public agen-personnel but also with the and local bar associations. them are already working as night - kgalResearch (Legal interns at law firmsand some 2OO)and RdEstateLaw(Bus- are already assured ofregular iness 178). While Legal 200 is employment in this exciting, limited to20 students and expanding field,” he said. requires acceptance in the Perry said a screening corn- program or permission of the 1 The Child Development Center I Petition needs signatures Will be open Summer quarter for your Supporters ofa King Coun-women and on government i i ty Women’sCommission have agencies that can process drawn up a petitionto be taken complaints concerning sex de- to the King County Executive. scriminations. They want to establish a Wo- The second rble would be to men’s Commission on the serveas a liaisonfrom King county level. countywomen countyto the Theworking draft for such council. The commission a commissionenvisions it ascould voice concerns about an advocate for womenout- countyservices that are Fees will be based on a sliding scale. sidethe metropolitan center needed to fulfill thehuman ofSeattle. The commission needs of thecitizens. Children of faculty and classified staff wouldbe in liaison with bothCopies of thepetition are are welcome. Firstcome, first sewed! theSeattle Commission and available in theWomen’s Re- thestate Women’s Council. source Center and anyone in- The sponsors seeacmmis- terested in signing it can doso For further information call 878-3710 Ext. 224, or sion with two purposes. Onone there. TheWomen’s Resource visit the center in Bldg. 18-A level it would provide infor- Ccnter is in building 9 room mation on laws affecting 213. i i .... ‘Page 6 Thbhder Word May 13,1977 I i Follies before a member of the aforemen- All in the restaurant were in such awe of j tioned group. the gnarled old Gnome that they gnashed Ourparents are middle class,which their teeth in fear. Gno one could eat. i means that they make too much money for At last one courageous person asked thc usto get financialaid. Howhave they Gnome: “Pray tell good sir, what bring thee i maintained their middle class status? Be- to this land?” t cause they don’t give us any money. ! The Gnome turned towards precwmusthe If they gave us any money, our parents youngster and swattedhim away like a gnat. would no longerbe middle class, and then we “Gnurd,” he cursed, and he leaped upon the would qualify for aid. But we wouldn’t get table, his bent frame cast against the Dard anythen became wewould alreadybe I Smathers original watercolor pasted over ! getting it from our parents. the holein the wall where Freddiethe waiter i But if theymake a hugedonation to threw the champaigne bottle after the rich charity... lady who ordered it squirted him with her Theories, None of this is intended to put down the fake lapel flower. Yes, it was a tough night, rest of the country,for our plight bnot their Freddie. fault either. Whoever is the mostquaWied or “Ihave travelled greatdistances,’’ hacked perversions and most needy should be given first crack at the Gnome, “over fields where nothing but whatever is up for grabs. After the gneiss andgranite grow. Ihave rode my Gnu equalizing is completed the situation will over Hill and his brother Dale,with nothing ’right itself. But meanwhile.... but grote clusters for comapany. We have Gnostic Gnome The theory behind this is that our group gnawed the bones of rocks for dinner.’, No has been ahead for so‘lomg that we should one understood him, but all were terribly now step aside to let the rest of the nation This isabout ExtremeArtistic Perversion, impressed. catch up. *‘Icome in search of the GnastyCnewt, for commonly referred to as EAP. Perhaps there havebeen others whohave Contraryto what the psychos (mental he has been gnaughtyin Gnebbish and must done time in this group who got the breaks, be brought to justice.’,The Gnome crossed doctors) say, the driving force in man’s life and Ithink his name is Rockefeller. Me and is EAP. This isthe drive to do somethingarty his arms andstood motionless. the -2,s million young rich honkieshave The entire crowd fell on their gnees in and clever. never been ahead. We haven’t beenhere lang For some, this is limited to constructing fear, and one personcalled out: **Indeed,‘tis enough. the Gnostic Gnome of Gnebbish.” All then simple thoughts. For others, it goes all the That’s right, -2.S million. Take the total wayto writing,which is of course the paid him homage (plus five andonequarter population, 203 million; subtract 108 million per cent sales tax). highest form of EAP. women, 30 million racial minorities,20 At the low endof the scaleare advertising At last the Gnome broke the silence (and million poor, 34.5 millionwho are the wrong most of the dishes on the table). “Twenty executives and politicians.Itis rumored that age, six million religiousminorites, five the latter have trouble even with simple Gnorbels to any man with informationabout millionrich, and two millioninmates and you the Gnasty Gnewt!” he shouted. thoughts, although this has not been ver- get -2.5 million white middleclass 18-24year ified. “He’s been gnaughty,” offered one. “He’s old males. gnot gnice,” said anotber. ***e** We’re so bad off we’re in the minus *‘Iknow that!”screamed the Gnome. . columa. “Now where’s the Gnewt?” The crumpled The big thing since Watergate and the You see what discriminationhas done?I’m old soul searchedhis audience intently. Arab oil fiasco is toaccuse people of so deprived Ican’t even workwith statistics Finally one brave soul ventured forward conspiring to do something nasty.The U.S. right. and asked the Gnome:, “Whyare you putting Labor Party, the JohnBirch Society andthe so many ‘g’s’in front of ‘n’ words?” KKK are three examples of groups that Many of you maythink that all this isutter The Gnome was quite puzzled. “How do preach theconspiracy theory of history. nonsense. In order to help you distinguish you gnow Iam?*’ he replied. Realizing therefore that I am at least as between the preceding verbiage and the “Irepresent the author. I’ve seen the qualified as a storm window manufacturer real thing, here is some U.S. Grade AChoice script? to exposea conspiracy Ioffer the following: No. 1 Utter Nonseme: *‘Oh.’* The Gnome was silent and tugged People are nothing more than a conspiracy The Gnostic Gnome rode into town on a gnervously at his beard. But he quickly by God to claim more dependents on his Gnu. They fed his Gnu at the grain station regained his gnasty composure. income tax. and offered to wash it but he said “G’nuff,” “Listen kid,” he croaked, “drop the sub- and rode on. ject or I’ll gnash you instead of my teeth.” *,+**e* He paid them in Gnorbels, which are the The brave soul smiled. “Being the author’s currency of Gnebbish, the land from which representativeI also knowthat you arc only This leads us to the Theory of Theories, a fictional characterwho has to do whatever which reads: Man basically knows nothing he came.His friends in Gnebbish hadlittle to say aboutthe Gnome, savefor that he was ‘‘a the author says. He could turn you into a and therefore seeks toexplain everythingin kumquat if he wantedto.” terms of theories. G’neighbor.” He checked into ahotel, they gave him a “Arg,” said the Gnome, and he spat. “I’d Thinking about itsnow, that’s nota theory. gnash him too if he was here.” That’saa axiom. key, and he tmdged upstairs with a mum- bled !‘G’night.’* He was g’n’tired, andrightly “Idon’t think he’lllike that remark,” said +***e* so. Even the Gnu had gnotsin its legs. They the brave soul, andbefore theGnome could had come a long waysfrom Gnebbish. say “gnaggot” he changed abruptly into a Middle class white 18-24 year old males The gnext morning, the Gnome rosewith a kumquat. It rolled arbund the table for a are the most discriminated against groupin gnawing hungerin his belly. He went down while and thenbounced onto thefloor, where this country. tothe hotelrestaurant and ordered vast one of the locals pickedit up andate it. When it comes down toit, anyone can get quantitiesof gnard, a bizarre form of financial aid, a job, or free tickets to the Ice cottage cheese. “Funny,” he said, “1 thought ‘ewas a Gnome.”

Women’s progr.ams report card out

Approximately 800 people, The currefit mailing list throughThursday and until both men and womenfrom the used by the center hasa SO0 p.m. on Fridays. studentbody and the sur- thousand names on it. About rounding communities at- two thirds of that numberhave The hours when theroom is tended the programs arrangedbeen added since September staffed by Colasurdo or some by Betty Colasurdofor the of 1975. Their publications of her volunteer helprs are Women’s Resource Center. include several brochures and from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Colasurdo recently put to- a newslettersent outregularly Tuesday,Thursday and Fri- getheran evaluation of the during the school year. day. Students are encouraged programsfor the Fall and todrop in andsee what is Winter quarter thatshows the Anyone interested in get- happening in this area that is many projects undertaken by ting on the mailing list can do of interest to- women. SO by leaving her nameand the center this academic year.address at thecenter or by According toattendance calling 878-3710, ext. 341. themost popular programs were the Saturday “Women’s All kinds of printed mate- EmploymentClinic,’* rials about women’s activities Music Lessons 1 around the Puget Sound area CWRDINATOR OF WOMEN’S PROGRAMS... Betty Col- “Women: Opening Your Own call.839-3162 Business,” anda lecture series are availableat the center. I amrdo holds office hours in the Women’s Resource Center. called “Women: Deciding for The room is open from 8:3Q ask for Loren a.m. to 9:OO p.m. Monday photos by Mark Mannard Ourselves.’* r

. 1.1...... - .”.....”...... * 13,..1977 .; ; ; .n-urider:Word .* .----@e7 .”. I. The Naches Immigrant Trail,of 1851 'I 1J

"-Capable of being preserved-

It began when a 62 year old tation and the giantcedar naturalist friend of mine cal- trees the remains of an ancient led one morning and askedme campsitecan be found: to meet him in Enumclaw. We shelves grown into a pair of headedsoutheast of Enum- trees, overgrowntrails barely claw on theGreenwater River. wide enough for wagons, We left our carson a logging cavesthat have sheltered road and made our way down weary travelers. thesteep bank to the river A HOTEL IT'S NOT... This cave may have been welcome shelter to weary travelers during severe which was not loud, but fast- Around noon the sun broke weather. flowing and intense. Suddenly through lowhangingclouds the soothing soundof the river and shadowswere replaced by pushed all noises out of con- suffusions of yellow and green sciousness. light. Crossing theriver, we disco- This same great forest has vered the last remaining ves- stood relatively undisturbed tiges of an old trail. "There!" for centuries. Since 1851it has my friend said "Take pic- preserved apart of our herit- tures.** age. Now,it is our turn to look TheNACHES Immigrant outfor the forest and the Trail of 1851 can be followed Naches Immigrant Trail. winding along the river thru And so a cry for assistance theCascades. Some parts of gksout. A worthy cause takes story and photos the trail appeared surpris- shape: that of protecting and ingly clear and natural, butit preserving anold friend from was disheartening to see many thepossible destruction by by Nora Rigsby areas' destruction imposed by local logging companies who motor driven maniacs. .want to strip the area of its Amidst the abundant vege- natural beauty.

WILDERNESS BEAUTY PRESERVED...Water originating from above passes through on its way to the Greenwater River. ONCE A CAMPSITE...Several of the shelves still remain in aseable condition.

." WAGONS PASSEDONCFLBut now trees block tho way. LOOKS CHANCY...The only known awes8 to the N8ches Trau

paecr 8 Thunder Word . . May 13,1977 Thunder word .. Pylt 9

- .. Native dress is accented in fashion show

by Carolyn Williamson wovenof cattails andlong Native dress from the Un- grass. ited Statesand the Phillip These blanket capes were pineswas modeled at the called button blankets be- Third AnnualInternational cause of the buttons sewn on FashionShow held in the them. The buttons were given lounge of the Student Center tothe Indians in trade for on Thursday, April 28. beaver pelts. Onepelt brought Lee Piper from the minori- one button. ty affairs office narrated the Lena Frank, a Haida, wore a show, andeight students mod- black blanketwith the symbol eled the native’dress. of a red bear on it. Noreen Native AmericanIndians Jacobs, a Squamish,wore a were representedby three blueblanket with theclan very different styles. First symbol for a frog on it. Denise Racine,who isa memb Eugenia Pacled and Annet- er of the Blackfeet, wore the te Quigtarwore the dresses of Seminole women’s outfit the Philippines. The butterfly which has a longskirt made of dress gotits name because the a unique type of patchwork sleeves standup like butterfly where the material is sewn in wings. A formal dress with a long strips. train and beautiful embroid- Thetraditional Plains Xn- ery showed the Spanish influ- dian dress of buckskinand ence onae Philippine Islands. beadwork was wornby Vivian They also modeled a butterfly Boothroyd, a member of the caftan and finally a very con- Abnaki tribe from Maine and temporary red, whiteand blue Chief Antelope who is a dress for disco wear. Cheyenne. Chief Antelope also Along with the fashion danced for the audience. show there were also booths ThePacific Northwest showing jewelry, woven blan- tribeshad two representa- kets, baskets and hats, well as tives.They wore capes of as canrings. Someof the items buttonblankets and hats on display werefor sale.

IN F%ORIDA...Seminole women wore long photos by Nora Rigsby skimsmrdefrom thy dpm of material sewn together. Buffett coming to Paramount Singer-songwriter Jimmy The coral Reefer Band is a Buffett and his Coral Reefer four piece combo tbat has has

Band return to theParamount Roger Bartlett on lead guitar, I Northwest for a concert Sun- Greg “Fingers” Taylor on I day, May 29,at 8 p.m. harp andkeyboards, Harry Dm- fromfolk, country, Dailey on bass, and PhUUp

and rock, Buffett emerges Fajardo on drums. I Bad Company is...“ baad !” with astyle that is direct, The show has the promiseof I personal,and highly enter- being a nightto remember for I Of all thesuperstar rock be a good musiciantoo-During who01 of rock and roll, and his taining. Buffett fans. ! I bands that make it to the top “Morning Sun,” heplayed material is written in late Buffett, like John RSne and Appearing with Buffett on I seldom do any stay there. Bad electric guitar giving Mick SO’S style. Edmunds went the late Jim Cmm, inserts the bill will be the Little River i Company is an exception. Ralphs a hand and on “Bad through his own renditions of originality inthesubject of his Band. An Australian group, ! Ever since their formation, Company’’ he played the elec- Chuck Berry’s‘Promised music. The traditional themes Wttle River has been rapidly ! Bad Company has held a co- tric piano. Land’ and other material. of love or the lack of it, and making a name for itself with I veted position as a bona fide Mick Ralphs, guitarist, EdmundsandRockpilewere social commentary aretraded the song “Img Way There”. ! superstar band. Their show in whipped outclean guitar licks, a good warm-up act, as they away forwitty tunes about Tickets for the Jimmy Buf- I theSeattle Center Coliseum but was not really a spotlight got everyone hyped up for Bad getting drunk, socializingwith fett and the Little River Band I Sunday May 1 made it apga- grabber. He held his own and Company, but that was about the la& of the evening, and concertare available at ! rent that they have no inten- seemed to be contented with all they did. in general just raising hell. Shoreline Music, hmont’s i. . tion of droppingfrom the top. that. He and bassist Boz Bur- LOOKING AHEAD: We all “~taville”,Buffetts’s Burien, Campus Music, Band. ’ One of the reasons Bad Com- re11 provided vocal harmonies know by now that Peter latest 8-e is lure to be wagon Music, and Bell, Book pany is successful is the fact onsuch songs as ‘FeelUke Frampton is invading the another smash bit among his and Candle in Bellevue. that they are managed by Makin‘ Love.’ “Shooting Star’ KingdomeJune 27, thltno fans. PeterGrant, who also man- and Morning Sky.’ opening actshave been an- v *.) ages Led Zeppelin. The mem- Burrell andRalphs were nounced as of yet.Jimmy bers of the group have saidin dressed as a couple of cosmic Buffet is at the Paramount Read at the Writers’ Theatre the past if it weren’t for Grant cowboys, while drummer May 29, John Mayall will ap- On June 1, there will be a read their ownpoems and BadCompany would be un- Simon Kirke looked like an pear in the same venue June3 Writers’ Theatre here at HCC. short stories. Any interested knowns. extra from the movie“The andJohn Klemmer is due at The theater isbeing heldin the parties cancontact Carole If success was determined Seventh Samurai.” the Opera House June 10. Lecture Hall at 12 noon and Purdey by either leavingtheir bypresentation, Bad Com- Technicallythe showwas will be open to the public. name with the receptionist at pan:** has it in the bag. They brilliant. The lightingand spe- Fair at Burien Studentsand faculty will Faculty B or by calling her at ha\*(* comistently putout good cial effects were well done all 839-8423 after 2 p.m. albtlws ;jnd their stage showis the waydown to thewhite Tomorrow is the day for the the xrng on thc cake. scrim backdrop thattheir vis- Burien Street Fair, to be held There is nogmaterglory than service in the cause of Pi: Lei itodgers,Bad Com- ual effectswere projected on. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Sixth pan:. -. !xntman and lead voc- The show was opened by Avenue SW and SW lS2nd peace alist l.;.,i:; always in key belting Gave Edmund’s Rockpile. Ed- Street. Learn about the out *!?c best of theband; munds has not been heard on Included in the fair will be marc u!. Keeping the crowd these shores sincehis 1970 hit socialservice and arts and in a f!.~nzy, Rodgers is one of single ‘I hear You Knockin’ crafts booths,Pacificbank’s BAHAI FAITH the !‘incr rock vocalistswho Marred bytechnical dif- Mr. Bigfoot, the Seattle Banjo Firesides at the home of Gerry and Beth had curnplete control overthe ficulties, Edmunds and band Band, the Old Time Fiddlers, 7:30 crowd. He struts, prances, made do with what they had, gospelsingers, dancers, Lew every Wed. p.m. spins and twirled themic- and rock and rolled the best clowns and much more. The rophone like anyother sea- they could with thesound event will end tomorrow even- 22611 26th S. Des Moines soncd pro. troubles. ing with a picnic at Seahurst Call 824”63 for information. Rodgcrs proved himself to Edmunds is from theold Park...... - ...... _” . . 10 ....a Thundw,Word . 1 Ma$‘$+,j977...

- -..- . .“- ..“_ ”“”“ ”” -. .. when I asked him why, he didn’t know. “How you by8doing?” She said. “Well, everyone elsedown at the factory We proceeded to asked all the questions has one so I bought one.” that wehave been asking all the CB’ers and After exchanginggood-byes at South proceeded to get thesame routine, answers 288th we bid hirn farewell and started to that we had been getting. ThenBryon asked wonderwhy Americans had gone stark her if shewas dissatisfied with her im- raving mad over putting aCB in their cars mediate surroundi*ags and she said, and homes. “1 really can’t stand the sbape that our “It hasto be the records.” Bryon said. country is in. AU these people and nobody “You remember, C.W. McCall’s 4Convoy’.” wants to know your name. All they want is “It has tobe something deeper than that.” yournumber. Your name doesn’t mean The CB bug I commented as we got a ride with a semi anything anymore.” heading north on 99. “That’s it!’’ I exclaimed. “How ya all doid,’’ a gleeful truck driver “That’s it!” Bryon followed suit. has bitten! greeted us. “My name’s “The Little Fussy “That’s what?” The niceyoung lady asked. Cat” and I am known all over the Pacific “Ohwe are researchers for a great \Vel1 it’s that time of the week again.Time Northwest.” American newspaper who have been sent for me to get my head togetherandwrite my He too wasan experton all the jargon that out to find the answer to why people are column for the paper. Time to find some- CB’ers use and everyone else’s name. He buying so many CB’s.’*We explained to her, thing interesting forall you people outthere even knew the guy whojust gave us a ride. in with a small lie. in readerland. Time to find something that “YuP, Old Curley Top isa good old boy,” he “Oh,” she said unimpressed. theeditor and all the advisors here will said. Ihave beentalking to hirn for about a Well t,hat was it we figured ‘out why accept. Time for me to ...... to write about year now.” America was buying all the CB’s. First they somethingthat I havealway wanted towrite See ing that he too wasan expert weasked had the government always askingfor their about. INSANITY! Not just everyday nor- him why he bought his CB. “Well for one number so theycreated a world where mal insanity, but rather a off-beat, crazy thing,” he started “it helps mewith my job.”. nobody had a number. They all had tricky type of insanity. It’s not really an insanity He was a truck driver. “You know some- little names. Handles they call them. The but rather a bug that has bitten everyone. times you are in a real big hurry and are Rubber Duck, the Old Curley Top, and other The CB Bug! runnia’ late so you have to put the hammer such wonderments. Soon they will be nam- Yes that fantasticlittle box that evenyou, down. This here CB will perk up andtell me ing their kids names like that. Can you Bryon Bashnagel can install in your car or where every smokey is hanging out and get imagine being born with a name like, the home. Yesfriends, have theCB Bug bite you me home ontime and safe.” Hippy Dippy or the Heavy Hooker? today and put one in your home or car. Yes Besides that is there any other reason why Second, it was a very safe way to talk to folks millions of these tricky little devices you bought it?We asked him. people. You didn’t have goto see them. You have been soldall across America and in the “Well Ican talk to all my good buddiesout. didn’t have toworry about being dressed up,

I next few years probably billions more will there on it.” you didn’t have toworry about anything.It be sold. Yes we can even see the da)! when The ride ended and we thanked him and was great. Youdidn’t havetoplayany games they will be out-sellingMcDonald’s Big went off into the sunsetto find the real with them whatdmver except the name Maw! Can you imagine that, the dgy when answer why. game. CBs will be the hottest item on the market .Yesfans of CB’s that’s why.You are tired plaice. There will be organizations started. “1 think that maybewe should aska set of ofthe impersonal world not wanting to Clubs started. Movements started. And all different questions,” Bryon said. know your name. You are tired of playing d you have to do to join is to buy one. “Like what?” games when you have to meet people. Yes Now haveyou ever wondered why? “Like if they are dissatisfiedwith the rest America, CB’s are the cure to all these The other day while thumbing a ride’ to of the worldor their own little comer of it.’’ problems. t school with Bryon Bashnaeel my trusty “Ithink you are on to something there, Praise theman who invented the CB. Companion and cohort in crime, we were Bryon.” Raise the man who marketedthe CB. picked up by one bonafide CBnut. The Old The car that pulled overto help us on our Praise all thepeople who are usingthe Curley Top he called himself.Yes folks we wayto school had the familiar ante- CB’s. Praise them all, for they are helping were there right in the presence of a CB hanging off the retar trunk. Getting in we put alittle humanity back into our lives. master. He knew all the language. Heknew were greeted by a rather nice looking lady everyone else’s names. He knew it all. But with long blonde hair. Tbat’s d big 1014 good buddy!

Concerts happening at ’Highline- Papaya tonight byAllanLatham Papaya, a local jazz band rapidly becoming a collector’s the first 100 students to getin theway that veterans are pleasure to a have some free will be giving a free concert treasure arnoung jazz buffs. you only have to pay a buck, getting paidthese days it is a entertainment! today, at 12 noon in the Lec- Papaya is the last actto after that it is $1.50 per head. ! ture Hall. Later, Papya will appear here at HCC for the The shows start at 12 noon perform for a dance locatedin Springs Arts Festival, and and 7 p.m. So all you Pat the Cafe at 7:30 p.m. they are sure to give it a good Ireland fans get outthere and Papaya is a homegrown cre- last hurrah. * support your favorite, in the ation thathas been one of the Well May 20 marks the day Lecture Hall on May 20. more successful bandsto when believe it or not Pat Toppingoff the musical hap- come out of Seattle in recent Ireland return to thecampus peningson Campus will be times, excluding of course to perform yet anothershow. Sparrow. Heart. The band has built a Pat was here back in October Sparrow is another local solid followingfrom playingat of last year when he gave a based band,that will be giving rrd suchnoble eateries as the couple of free shows. This two shows here at HCC, The ?d Bombay Bicycle Shop and the time there is a catch, you have first is at 12 noon on May 26, ‘e Pipeline Tavern. to pay. But, thereis a catch to andthe second follows at 6 !ir To capitalize on their in- paying too. If you are one of p.m. Both showsarefree. With at creasing popularity, Papaya at has produced an album which they have graced with their ownname as the title. It is Concerned week concerns Carlin comedy artists and musicians coming byAu.nLatham ers” for variousconcerned George Carlin is coming to The Trident Concerned Co- speeches, a parade, and con- town again. Saturday,May 21, alition is seekingconcerned cerned film showings. Art. at 8 p.m. George and hiscrazy artists, musicians,and other workwill be displayed bizarre sense of humor will concerned creative people to throughout the Concerned invadethc Paramount call attention to the organiza- Week atthe University of Northwest. tion’sTrident Concerned Washington. Tickets arc going for $7.50, Week from May,9 to IS. Anyone who is interested in $6.50 and $S.SO and it will be Poetsand musicians are the week ending activities worth the bucks. wanted to serve as “icebreak- may call Theresa at 322-9250. - ...... 77 I. ,. .- ...... 11 May 19; 1977 * ‘ m&derword p.gC !- - .. ILife in the fast lanett1 by J-I McN.nun With thom two little toys, the a built engine. That way, our feel proud thet you're one of a yeua past, traditional car en- AU you experience is a driverpractically has a friends with tbe wide brim- dying brad of the mamntic, thuaimts. quick blur of motion. Before lice-to speed. When his med hats, and funny light8 on your senses can react to the detector gas off, or someone top of their cars aren't going to object waving doubleyour calls in the location of a state be ableto recognize me as speed, it has disappeared into patrol, car, it's time to slow well. the va8tnea of the freeway. down. After that, it's put the Now that you've got your If you have ever had this hammer down. The present hot car, and your elecmnic happen to you, youjust might law enforcement agencies play things, you've got to have have unknowingly witnesseda only have the ability to effi- something only time can buy. part of an underground road ciently enforce the speeding And that's ability to bea good race. laws on normal drivers, but driver. No Bunky, an underground when it comes to we drivers of It would be great if all the road race isn't an oval track athe underground elite,well, motoristson the road today mile below the surface of the that's another story. could go to a racingschool. But earth. An undergroundrace is Contrary to popular belief, unfortunately they can't. a completely outlawed, illegal,most underground races There are a lot of idiot drivers unlawful,. unsanctioned,and never resultin injury or death. on the road, and that's proba- nasty wayof protesting the55 It takes a skillful driver to bly theunderground racers mph speed limit. compete in oue of these races, greatest challenge,staying Armed with radar detec- and gooddrivers try a little bit away from them andtrying to tors, CBs and police scanners, harder compared to the nor- out-guess them. drivers setout to do battle mal commuter. So now you'reready; you're with the "smokies", the other In fact, this type of racing askilled driver, you'vegot drivers, and the road. Racing should only be left to people your Super Snooper and Mid- anywhere from under a mile, who know what they're doing. land, yourcar is gassed up and toacross the country, these It isn't recommendedto go ready to go, you've accepted bold, daring, intrepid and downto your localfreeway the fact that you either will quite often insane drivers go and drive over 100 miles per lose your insurance or spend all out to win their respective hour. the rest of your life in some races. With the right connections, hick town jail, andyou've Probably the most famous, you can find one of these races found the right connections. or infamous, race in the under- right here in the Seattle area. Well then congratulations, ground circle, is the Cannon- If the people whoare incharge theunderground racing ball Baker Sea-to-Shining-Sea of the race, feel you are qual- fraternity welcomes you with Memorial Trophy Dash. This ified to drive, you will be given open arms. And while society rally was thebrainchild of a starting point, a time, and a will condemn you, the police uDOUBLE NICKEL Dm.An anon- under- Brock Yates, Senior Editor of finishing point. After that, it's hams you, and the insurance grormdracerpondersan14speedlimitriga Car and Driver magazine. It up to you to pick your route, companies shun you, you can photo by John Luman basically consists of an all out your vehicle, and your equip .C. --. speeding spree across theUn- ment. ited States. Races can be from a small The race was named after upcoming trip to Victoria, toa Cannonball Baker,a legen- semi-long rally to SanF'ran- dary driver who made coast to cisco. You get to provide all coast publicity drives in the the gas, possible repair bills, 20s and 30s. and payment for any tickets Yates started the race as a you can get. Butother than I protestagainst the SS mph that, it's fun. I speed limit. Many people had All the racers either leave claimedto have run cross at the same time, or in stag- country in 40 hours, but no onegered time slots. The one had ever provedit. reaching thefinish point first, In May of 1971, in a special- or with the best time is the ly equipped van named Moon winner. Trash, Yates and fellow driv- Not all races are won with ers went from New York to sleek Corvettesor Ferraris. In hsAngeles in 40 hours and51 fact, many are won by vans I minutes. andpick-ups with modified After detailsof the race fuel-systems. Cruisingat high werepublicized, more and speedswithout stdpping for more people wanted to enter gas is a distinct advantage. thenext Cannonball. So in Very often, severaldrivers November of '71, the first will pick the sameroute to the official race was held. finish. When this happens, you Yateswon again, but this have a duel between the racers time in a 12 cylinder Ferrari and their cars. On a recentract with a time thirty-fiveof hours to Ocean Shores, such a duel and fifty-four minutes. As his occured for 30 miles between co-driver Dan Gurneysaid, three cars. Theduel ended "We never exceeded 175 with one of the car's radar mph." He wasn't kidding. detectors breaking down, and So far the recordrun was in theother driver refusing to i a Ferrari Din0 Spyder in 1975, keep up with the lead car going they completed the race in 35 120. hours and53 minutes, averag- But the complex electronic ing 81 mph. gear your car has is only one The Cannonball is the factor in determining whether Grand Prix of underground you will win or not. racing. And for every Grand That heavy piece of metal mix, there are hundreds of with four wheels mustbe able smaller races. to continuously go fast. And Cars range from being box once it's going fast,it has to go stock, to vans having 300 gal- even faster. For my own per- lonfuel tanks. Usually, the sonal racing, I prefer what typical rally car will have a looks like a family car on the radar detector and a CB radio. outside, butits inside contains

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OPEN TILL 8:OO P.M. 824-1 205 SATURDAY 9 - 5 (FREE Esnmum QIVEN) Tight race develops: Highli ne stretches to conference byHdBeM+r The dtsophomore bmke ..,A$ we turn down the home tbe tape in 9.7 for tbe 100,aad stretch headed AUke J.ckson of Mt. - HCC’s tracksters survived a busy weekend, finishing bet- ween Mt. Hood and Bellevue Community Colleges in a triangular meetMay 7 at Bel- levue. Mt. Hood, the first team to headHighline in a meet this year, tallied 72 points, while the locals scored 58 markers. Bellevue took up therear with 47 points. The night before, many stel- two secollcl place finishes to lar HCC performers took his credit. He soared 6’6” in place in the U of Washington thehigh jump andhopped, Twilight Meet. Competition skipped, and jumped 46’2” in was offered by Washington, the triple jump. John Reinholz Montana, and Boise, aswell as finished thirdin the latter other fine cee cee athletes. event with a 45’ 4 34” effort. L Coach Don McConnaughey Mt. Haad 72, HCC S8., Bet- was pleased with his teams’ levue 47 performance. “We put out a fine effort,”he said,“even The competition foundHCC though we were hindered by lacking in the weight events, injuries and some just plain as the bestthe tracksters tired bodies. could musterwas Ben Beale’s “You see, we entered some 132’10” discus heave,good for of our better athletes’in theU. -. third place. of W. TwilightMeet. We Highline made up for their wanted togive them M oppor- THE 1977 Hcc Mtn.8 vUdty’hackTe8m.,(8t8Whg, lefttori#ht)corrcbDoaM~ughy,corc.b lack of muscle by dominating tunity to compete in top fliat Bob M.plsrtoat, BW G“ Steve Knelt, Dwi#ht Simeona, !Steve Johumn, Job0 Riaholtz, Bill the distance events. Led by a camP;etition. It took a little ~rdon,~~,K~~c~TLmN~~~~ycampku.ndBenBt.tt,(Knccung,~to mile sweep, the tracksters away from theirperfor- Bob -cy, PIlrl Eicbeabem8r, Mark’“ Mike weMike Knprse, Scott coakp, took seven of nine placingsin mances at Bellevue, but they cbrltt, Bob WeWe Nemchwanger, Dave Gomes, and Jim Dick. all &Stan= races. sadid a good job.” Bruce Gteene, Mark Ander- The iqjury problem hinges photo by Mut M.oaud wn, and Scott Conley outcla8- on one area: Steve Johnsob’s sed the mile field ~aninga ankle. CoachMcCbnnaughey cc, Who have Won the Cham- from second to fifth phw. It Inngview’s R.A. frow High blanket 4:26.7 finish. elaborated. Since Steve was pionshipthe last two just depend8 on how well School,ranthe1~metersin Paul Eichenberger and Bob hurt, we didn’t have anyone to yeam,,&ould be favored toeveryone ad& iaj-.” 3:49.9. The HCC Merfinished Walls were 1-2 in the .three run the 440. It hurts when you take it all. They have a big strong, running the last lap in mile.Eichenberger was forfeit MY chance of scoring sqqd. They’renot as big as * Ow “ght Meet :SS. Andersonand Codey, clocked at 14:31.7, while Walls in an event, last year’s team, but they’re HCC’s other distance aces- was right on his heels, turning “Mt. Hood is the only team big and good enough. Friday, ay 6, six members of ,finished fourthand fifth, re- in a 14:37.0 effort. tobeatusinadoalortriangu- “We ran against them in a the HCC track team partici- spectively, in the 5,000 Greene andConley came lar meet this year. Now what non scorn meet (Spokane cated in the U of Washin@ton meters. back to run in the 880. and run we have to do b get ourselves Twilight Meet), so we have a Twilight Meet. an explosive they did. Grene completed a together and beat themat the good idea of what they have Distancerunners Bruce sprinter, ran the 200 meter double by winning the eventin conference meet.” That meet this year.”Greene, Scott Conley, and dash in 21.6,and cameuptRith l:S5.2, while Conleyplaced will be held May 20-21 at McConnaughey predicts Mt. Mark Anderson, sprinter Mike a 49.0 clocking in the 400 third in 1:S.O. Spokane. Hood, Spokane Falls, Bel- Krauae,and longjumpers meter m. Mike Krause againdoubled CoachMcConnaughey out- levue, and Everett will offer DaveGomesandKurtBuckall Gomes,freshman from inthe100and220yardsprints, lined the competition for the stiff competition. “They all turned in sparkling perfor- Kent-Meridian High School, for the third time this season, conference meet. “ Spokane are a major concern to us this mances against a field of four placed third in the long jump year. We are in the same yearcollege trackstem and with a 23’1” leap, while Buck situation we were in last year; fellow ceeceu track standouts. went 22’8”, goodenough for . just aboutany team can finish Creme sophomore from fifth place. Women” ”””_ win title by Carole Calvin previouly unbeaten Sue Gal- To capture the league tennislacher 6-3,6-2. Wales teamed title for the third straight up with Urn to score a victory Just Opened. year, the HCC ladybirds znaz~- in first doublesalso. Chris aged a S4victory over previ- Nagatkin picked up a much Next to the New Water6ed World ously undefeatedBellevue. needed T-bird victory in sixth The T-birds have heldthis title singles as she scored a 6-9,- since it has been in ertistance. win over Bellevue’s Kolleen The women will participate Kilpatrick. in the Northern Area Tourna- HCC 9 Everett 0 ment, which will be held on Without two of their top Highline’s home courts this playersthe T-birds breezed weekend. The NCWSA tourna- past Everett May 5 by a score ment to determine theNorth- of 9-0. west champions will be held tim wasout of second May 19-21 in Clackarnas, Ore- singles with a twisted ankle- gon where the T-birdsseek to andPeggy Borden, a T-bird re-capturethe Northwesttitle, doubles player remained out held for the past year by the of actionbecause of illness. Mt. Hood Saints. Lynette Brown stepped up HCC 5 Bellevue 4 to win the sixth singles match Highline came up with wins 6-2, 6-3; and Chris Nagatkin when it counted, as the T-bird won her close match7-6,6-2 in women wonfirst through third fifth singles. Donna Sallee re- singles and first doublesas placed Borden as she teamed 3127 NOW,85th 1620 S. 312th well as sixth singles against up with Pam Bethman in sec- Seattle A Federal Way Bellevue. 784-7188 -5871 839 Kathy \Va!es, T-bird number

one singles player defeated (continued- ”on page 14’ -UME OT MER

Seahawks make rare deal

!

Sa:; * t>tja>d job t;C;lttle St.;:. '*t! :hc St*ah'tvvks ;:re

i>a\vks" ou! ioud to yowsc:f tlappy !)ut tc):hU~iit.ds ljf fan.; JWU cat name rnc ;my of the "The t't'awn it s .to gt106 !en times 1.q. fast. p3s;sing 11p CI Lhmce !U get 9tiler ScaI1~4~runnink: backs. us is thni it's a l'cwt-tw-t ';c Sow say "two and fourteen €'ittst.urg rtiming littck Tony One reason why Jim %om desi," Thompson sGicl. "*f'h.r.:'s wait til; xs: year" out loud to "Superstw" Dorsctt is unfor- set ali those rookie records for extremely rare." yourself once very slowly. givable. quarterbacks with 208 com- Well if YOU car?. con4dcr Seattle trading away their . Trading away the draft plete passes, over 2000 yards this: C'SC's Ricky i3eli ;.:Id number one draft choice to rights to the Heisman Trophy passing, not to mentionhis Dorsett were picked one-rtvo Dallas in exchange for Dal- winner twho descrved!y won non-record 12 touchdown pas- in the draft, for the Heisman las's number one draft choice the award) for qcmtity just ses and 26 pass intcrceptions, Trophy the one-tw finish ..':as and three of their second- doesn't seem logical when was the lack of a break away just the opposite. They were round selections, seemslike FI your rushing attackis slim and runner. also the onlytwo running sensible deal for the second none. Facing second and eight or backs to be picked in the first year Seahawks. Although thefirst twodraft third andsix almost every round. "It's exactly tnc kind of choiceswere offensive offensive series Zorn had to That'swhat I would call trade we need," General Man- linemen theywould have to throw the ball. lnstead of the rare. ager John Thompsonsaid. open gigantic holes even for defense guessingat what Seat- Tampa Bay whoselect2d "We need quantity. This is a the Seahawk running backs to tle's offense was going to do, first, drafted a rare piayer in bumper year in the draft, one stumble through. they played for the pass thus Ricky Bell, while- Seattlewas that doesn't come along very The Seahawks number-two Zorn's high interception rate. content with a rare deal. often. We'reconfident we'll rusher last year was quartcr- Even with the defense con- Oh well,at least Dallas wiil get four great prospects outof back Jim Zorn, whobarely lost centrating on the passSea- have to thank Seattle for pro- the trade." the rushing title to college hawk runners still could not viding them with whatthey Head Coach Jack Patera quarterback-turned-pro run- establish proa runningattack. needed towin the Super Bowl. said of the deal, "this puts us in ning back Sherman Smith. That's why most Seahawk A break away running back better position as a young I'll even give you a person- fans were beggingthem to such as Tony Dorsctt. team. Rather than taking the ally autographedTony Dor- pick Dorsett a nrnner with All you Dallas fansmay one great player, we'll get sett Seahawksweatband class who has proved he can now say very loudly **goodjob four. We're very happy." (they're hard to come by) if run with the ball. Seattle Seahawks." .

I .! Tennis team marches to state 0' 4

The HCC men's tennis team instructor to rate the T-birds' teams with talent capable of takes a near spotless record positions where we should be State CoUe#eatldn particular- chances to take the top spotas taking first. favored," Johnson says of the into the state tournament May ly satisfying defeat of parst "even." Thoe~SchOob in~wCol- seedings at the state tourney. nemisis Green River, 19-21 in Yakima. **Itkind of depends onGreen umbia Basin, which habded The squad is the best head He declinesto name those, Varsity team members in- River," Johnson says. "They HCC its only loss earlier this adding, "Idon't want to jinx tenniscoach Dave Johnson clude Rakdy Goodwin, Bob lost their number one singles year 00 the windy steppes of anybody." Heim, Kurt Bethman, Rock suys he's ever had, which player to injury." eastern Washington; Spokane , prompts the cautious phvsics "We'renot worried about Dutand and Mark Gauthier. Johnsonnames four other Fallr; BeUevue, which recent- those teams," he says of the Goodwin and Bethman are un- ly upset Green River; and Highline's projected competi- defeated this year at number Green River, tion at state. *:We're worrying one doubles. The Thunderbirds closed about gettingour players Throwing a little jab at as- out the season in top form, where they need to be." sistant coach Phil Sell, John- dealing out 7-0 losses to Lower The T-birds finished the son quips: "The team has done Columbia, Olympic and Cen- year with a le2 record, losing better than ever despite the tralia. only to Columbia Basin and presence of a second coach." "There are three or four Central Washington State Sell was unavailable for reply. College. "We're cautiously optimis- pedup the Lower Columbia Highline 8, Tacoma 0 Women's Tennis Included in the roll call of tic," Johnson pronounces. "If She-devils in a neat little 9-0 victories are a pair of wins we just play our nofIIlLil tennis Winning three matches by package May 3. Southern Division over Western Washington we should be in good shape.'' A different type of scoring default the T-birds gaveup Kt. only one match toTacoma HICHLINE .lpl was used for this match. The Centralia ./80 winner beingthe first eight April 26. Highline's Lieselotte Ft. Steikm . Lwr Col. .so0 games, provided they lead by Stockmann had atough match .500 against the Titans but pulled G:. River .I30 two. Five games endedin shut- Tacoma .OW outs for the T-birds as Valorie out a 6-2,7-5 win. The doubles Lim and Lynette Brown won team of Pam Bethman and the second 6-2. The third set secondand sixth singles re- Peggy Borden lost their first was fought out to a 6-4 final spectively and all three dou- set 6-3; then came back to win score with TCC on top. bles teams had8-0 scores also. Man: Can He Survive? I I Donna Sallee had the closest a " . - Phi Theta Kappaannounces match for the T-birds as she 8 pulled out a 8-4 win in third its honors topic for 1977-78: singles. TENNIS Man: Can He Survive? In Highline 9, Centralia 0 i the PTK Honors Seminar With only one match going .three sets,the Highline I (Humanities loo), we'll be women smashed the Centralia LESSONS taking a look at the current Trailblazers 9-0 April 28. Val- state of affairs in the house orie Lim, second singleF play- of man. Proposed activities er, lost her first set 6-7 and then came back to win 6-2,6-0 include guest lectures, field overCentralia's Anne Blom- afternoons dr evenings Mon.-Sat, trips and work on an initia- dahl. Professional certified tive to stop businesses from """- I I leaving unnecessary lights I 1 on overnight. There's lots to I WE HAVE SPANISH TUTORS. . . I I For more informationcontact Carol ' do and lots to be learned. If ; Hanson. tutorlngsectlon of De- velopmental Studios. Bldg. 19. I interestedcontact Dr. Joan I Fedor in Faculty 8, room 1 I i 205, or Terry Sell in the T-

Page 14 ThUder wow ...... May 13,1977 ...... , .. .. -. . .. S~orts- Profile Mike Krause: a positive approach

Highline hasenjoyed con- to the human eye, considering coach and teamates."I'd rath- siderable success in its track his past record. er be a distance run~er.Iseem program the past two years. Mike was heavily recruited to enjoy the sprints onlyv. her. One of the major producers of ! bythe area communitycol- I run good times. When1 fati :iI this successstory is Mike leges and WashingtonState do so, I hate it. Krause,stellar sophomore University."Their coach Mike has noglaring physu; sprinterfrom Tyee High wouldn't take no for an answ- problems that hinder h:s per. School. er. He called me more thanmy formance. "Iget the usualshill Krause's family has a his- girlfriend. splints and twisted ankles,but tory of swiftness of foot. His "The other community col- nothing else. grandfather, who Mike gives leges called meandmade thcir "My biggest concernis men- credit to for starting his track pitches. Of all theschocds, tal. Ach ieving proper techni- career, was a fine sprinter though, Highlinecalled me the queand relaxing when run- who once was co-holder of the least. ning are the hardest things a world 60 yard sprint record. "During one track meet in sprinter can do. Distance run- "He was always teaching me high school, this guy came up ners, on one hand, runcan with how to breathe and carry my to me, stuck out his hand, and their heads.But sprinters arms," said Krause, "and all said, 'Hi, I'm Don McCon- have to run with their bodies the medals he won impressed naughey.' He called me a as well. me." couple timesafter, and Ifinal- Mike prefers to let the fu- Mike discoveredhis fleet- ly decided to go here. It was ture take care of itself. "I'm ness at an early age. "In the close and convenient." just waiting for the four year secondgrade, we went to a Mike has set a list of goals schools to lay their cards out. picnic for the Republican for the upcoming conference I'll go to the school with the Party and I entered in the photo by Mark Murarrd championships. "Ifeel I can bestacademic program. My two-legged race, and everyonehis sports career to track, but series of goals, building up to run the 100 in 9.3, the 220 in parents wouldlike that. was surprised at how well like so many budding young the mostdifficult. Itook pen in 20.6, and make theMU meet "Ihaven't really pickeda such a little kiddid. athletes, tried football in high hand andwrote abig 'STATE' at U.C.L.A. later this summer. major as of yet. Iwould like to "You w-zemberthose phys- school. "You know what they over the pyramid. *'Fcrst off, we have towin the get into forestryor some other ical fitness tests they ran in say about fast guys. 'Boy, he "My coach looked at it and state meet. outside activity. Before I can elementary school? Well, Ial- sure would be a good football said, 'maybe you should put As much as he is probably think of that, thowh, I've got ways was above averagein the player.' So, I tried it. something more realistic on the finest sprinterin Highline to get my A.A." sprints, too." "It was the first time Ireally that.' Ishook my head and put history, Mike has a secret Always one foot before the I Even though Mike enjoyed playedfootball, and all the pyramid in my drawer. ambition,known only to his other. early success, he didn't seri- through my sophomore year I "After I won the state 100 ously compete until junior was afraid ofbreaking my leg. yard dash title, I tookthe high. "Igot a lot out of it I got overthat phobia,but story by Hal Benner 1 pyramid up to him andwe though,** continuedMike. "My since we won a grand totalof laughed a good five minutes." coach helped me develop five games my junior and His coach's attitudemay upper body strength by mak- senioryears, what can you have been a blessing in dis- ing me run a mile a day while Say?" guise. "Really, I owe all my holding weights in my hands. Mike is a dedicated person successto him. He inspired "When I gotto my ninth who strives for success. "Iset me to get to the state meetall grade year,I was pretty good. a series of goals before every three years I was at Tyee. I won the junior high confer- season for winning, best "Butthe most important ence meet and set the confer- times, going to state, all that thing hedid was teach me how ence record for the 100 yard stuff. So, I did it differently to relax. That is the hardest dash. The Tyee High coach my senior year. thing for a sprinterto do, since was after me to work outwith "I thought it was pretty even when youare psyched to them, but I was scared of the funny. My coach, Don Frank, run hard, you tend to tighten older guys." developed this pyramid 'sys- UP. Mike has dedicated most of tem where you .would list a "We would go to the AAU all-comers meets and justrun for fun.He made track fun. We hadour tough times, but he helped us ride them out. "Coach Frank is an innova- tive sort. He is the only coachI know of whowould actually run with the team. He would - " tell uswhat we were doing wrong and show us howtodoit right. Ifeel that is important." * Mike is no different than c, J1" , any other runner; he doesn't always feellike running. "Every once in a while I get tired of it. I'llget mad andjust try to run. Buteverybody goes BREAKING THE TAPE...Tu?o Green River runners face up through that." to their defeat as Knuw croesea the line first in the 100 yard Those times are not evident dash. Witb much help from Krauae, the T-Birdu defeated tJieir -h-dVdr 8460. Photo by Job Lumaa

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8 LOOK NO FARTHER.. .

. an excellent \

.\ . selection of dis- U)OSENINGUP,,~~r~~~him~~forthtco~crtnoc Count records ChmPiO~~pr,May 20121 in Spokane. He b favored to win the 100 yard dasb and is almo competing in the 220 yud dash, can be found at the llo Yatd =lay at mkY* photo by John bman your Profiling the future Gales,HCC women's tennis and1 volleyball star will be featured in a T-Word sports profile in the June 3 issue. A bonus sports profile, also coming up June 3, will detail the career of Marge Command, coach of the top-ranked HCC Women's tennis team. Highline College Bookstore

May 13, 1977 Thunder Word Page 15 Gordon named to PTK HCC President Dr. Shirley tion at Highline. Gordonreceived honorary Mrs. Dee Pederson rep- membership in Phi Theta resented the current Board of Kappa, the national honor Trustees of Highline. Former fraternity for two-yearcol- trustees who attendedwere leges, in a ceremony held in Mrs. Shirley Murray, Edward the Gold Room on Wednesday, A. LePenske andMrs. LePens- May 4. ke; Dr. David C. Lundbergand National PTK President Mrs. Lundberg; Mrs. Luce. Terry M. Sell made the pre- HighlineCollege was sentation, thanking her on be- founded as a part of the High- half of the organizationfor her line School District. Reprc- supportand encouragement senting that district were Dr. during the last several years. Robert Sealcy, superintcn- Sell closed his remarks by dent;Carl Jcnsen, former formally inviting Dr. Gordon superintendent; Horace Trim- to attend the national PTK Me and Mrs. Trimble (he was convention. to be held in Or- former assistant superinten- lando, Florida in March, 1978. dent). . Otherswere Robert It is tradition for the presi- Billsbrough Price, college ar- dentof the college of the chitect; John Rogers, Rogers national PTK president to at- andNorman Co.; Mrs. tend the national convention. Elizabeth Vaux, manager, Twenty-seven off-campus Doug Fox Travel in Southcent- gttsls joined faculty and staff er; Father John Mighell, pas- membersat the Phi Theta tor of St.Columba’s Church Gospel group singing ‘at Highline Kappa reception honoringDr. and Mrs. Mighell; Mr. and Gordon. Mrs. Donald Crounse; Mrs. The first of two free the groupwill perform at was given at Highline Representing the State Louise Chapman. concertsby Joyous 7:30 p.m.at Resurrection High School’ssunrise Board for Community College Former college faculty and Celebration, internation- Lutheran Church, 134 serviceson Easter Education were John Mundt, staff members included: Dr. ally known gospel sing- South 206th. morning. director, and Robert Hega- Joe Livers and Mrs. Livers (he ing group, will be pre- These appearances The group hasrecent- min, new member. James C. is professor emeritus of High- sented May 18 at 12 noon will be the first and only ly added four new mem- Scott, executive director of line); Robert Neuenschwand- at Highline Community concerts in the South bers plus an electric the Criminal Justice Training er; Dr. Paul Jacobson,now College in the lecture . Suburban area before piano andsynthesizer Commission was also in atten- with Tacoma Community Col- hall. That same evening, September.A preview for variation. dance. He is former assistant lege; Mrs. Orpha Jewitt and dean for Occupational Educa- Mrs. MabelMcArthur. * Here Is What’s Happening Event - Time - Location on June 20 through June 23. 13 Papaya Jazz Papaya 13 Concert 12 Lecture Hall Summer Quarter registra- Dance with9-12 Papaya Cafe tion for currently enrolled stu- Fall Quarter advance re- 18 Joyous 18 Celebration - choralconcert 12 Lecture Hall dents will be May 16 through gistration for matriculated HCSU FilmSeries May 20; Fall registration for students will be an an appoint- ment basis. If any matricu- 19 James Washington - sculptor 12 Lecture Hall matriculated students will be 19-21 Spring Musical Theatre Lab from May 23 through June 9. lated student does not receive No appointment is required a registration appoint for Fall 20 Pat Ireland in concert 12-2 Lecture Hall 22 H.C.C. Choral Concert 3:30 Lecture Hall for Summer registration for Quarter next week, he should “Centurian Contata” currently enrolled students communicate with the Regist- 23 Poetry Readings 12 Lecture Hall and they will be enrolled on a ration Counter. A $10 deposit 24 Pacific Northwest Dance 12 Lecture Hall first come, first served basis. will hold classes until August 2s Amazing Kreskin 12,8 Lecture Hall Students who do not take ad- 12. Matriculated students who Tickets available in Student vantage of advance registra- donot complete their Fall Activities Office, May 10. tion must enroll June 13 Quarter enrollment during the 26 “Sparrow” in concert 12,6 Lecture Hall through June 17 which is the aboveschedule period may 26-28 Spring Musical Theatre Lab open registration period. enroll anytime prior tothe 27-28 Opera Studio Review 8 Lateregistration for first dayof Fall Quarter JUNE Summer Quarter, 1977, will be classes. 2 H.C.C. Choral Concert 12 Lecture Hall HCSU Awards -gram 7 Lecture Summer dental clinic.opens by Carolyn Williamson given in the daily bulletin. campus normal as strike ends If the govern or and the A campus dental clinic will A dentistwill be on campus legislature do not come be in sessionon Mondays, on WednesdaysMay 18,25 and (continued from pnge 1) poorer,” according to White. through with these improve- Tuesdaysand Wednesdays June 1 from 8:OO a.m. to 12:OO pledged she would encourage Another aspectDr. Ray will ments, White said the WPEA during the summer quarter to noon to give dental examina- the legislature tocomeup with push for is an increase in would be out on a gcneral care for HCC students. Ap tionsand schedule appoint- approximately 10 percent sal- insurance benefits from $35 to strike for the duration. pointment information will be ments for the summer. ary increase, effective July 1. $72.50 per month. “We want to thank the col- Out of the IOpercent,approxi- Primarily, White said,she lege administration andthe mately half will be a straight has agreed to set up a panel students for their cooperation across dollar amount instead which will completely rewrite and the faculty members who of the past system where the the currentbargaining honoredour picketlines.” White said. the Thunder Word classified ad8 are available to the “rich get richer, the poor get scheme. mtudon&, faculty and staff of Highlirn College at no coot. Ads 4 YI) availrrbk to pemons not af?iliatedwith HCC tor $1.50 per I Qolumn inch.AlI ads must bo miwdby the Thunder Word An assortment of novelty paperback book covers by MyOf PtlMidbl Wk.

have just arrived at your Highline CollegeBookstore NOTICE . . . We are loaded with Need ride to L.A. in May, will bargains!Ladies fimex watches share expenses. Contact $1.00 witha $50.00 purchase. Limit one per customer. . . come Lar ry... 244-7825. see. Spray paint two for 9%. Paint $3.00 a gallon. Toys, clothing. . . CANT TVPE . . . Have an expert bring cash. No reasonable offer typist do your termpapers, theses, refused. AAA ciquidati & Auc- outlines, etc. $1 a page. Contact tion Service, 2- Mgne View Gail Lawson,941 - 1786. Dr. S., Des Mo~nes.Open 9-6, Mom-Sat. 1971 Honda CB 350. Looks good. runsgreat! New mufflersand ROOMMATE WANTED . . . Two plugs,throttle cable and chain. bedroom house, West Seattle.For Has electric starter. Gets50 mpg. more information contact Lloyd in Includestwo helmets, battery Student Government. charger, timing light, repair manual and tools. Only$500 or best offer. Call Saturdayor Sunday. E38- HOUSE SITTER ... Goingon 0162 and ask for Torr vacation?Have an experienced maturestudent sit your home. FOR SALE: ‘69 TR6, ood condi- Take another look! Southend. No fee 7624501. tion, lots of extras. Caf932-3689.

May 13. 1977

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