The Thunder Word Volume 16, Number 12 Hi#Hline Community College, Midray; Washington Why,April 15,1977 White Resigns As

The Thunder Word Volume 16, Number 12 Hi#hline Community College, Midray; Washington Why,April 15,1977 White resigns as

-' Vet's Coordinator

by John Luman DVB Circular 20-76 84 con- March 28, 1976on Vietnam tinue rolling off the V.A. era veterans day. 1 .owe my SteveWhite resigned his presses." satisfactionfrom the job to fhe position as Veterans co- As bitter as White seems, he school faculty and staff, but ordinator for HCC on March doesn'tconsider his three mainly to the veterans them- 24. In a letter of resignation, years as co-ordinatora waste. selves who made my job pas- sent to fellowcwrdjnators at He says **Webent rules, broke sible." various state institutions, through red tape and anything White still teaches a night White said"In the last year weelse we could to assist our class here at HCC which is have turned from veteran ad- 'school's veteran population... designed to help veterans get vocacy to V.A. advocacy." for many veterans it was the oriented into the mainstream "The process," 'he said, first time anyone helped them of civillian life. He plans to %as been building for eightor on an individual basissince continue his education trans- nine months as the V.A. has that historic induction dayin ferring eventually to a four been adopting one regulation each ofinstitution.lives.year our after another." *'Our efforts culminated White's letter states in part BEST MAN WINS...New Phi Theta Kappeh ~tioaalpresident **Ithink that manyof us have 1 Terry M. Sell haads hi8 gavel to HCC president Dr. Shirley forgotten where our con- " ... Gordoo. cernsand efforts should be Good news! Gordon photo by Virgil Staiger directed, through no fault of our own, but rather through the fault of our own institu- named president tions. I can no longer partici- Dr. Shirley Gordon was meeting. pate, surrepticiously, asa V.A. Sell elected appointed permanent presi- She was on the original employee. In- my opinion, dent ofHighline College by planning committeebefore! many of us have mutated into the Board of Trustees at its the official founding of the V.A. enforcers.I can no longer meeting yesterday. The college in 1961.She has PTK president playa major part ' in this selection followeda nation- served as Dean of Instruc- tragedy thathas come uponall al search by a presidential tion, Vice-president and Former T-Word editorand longtime staff member Terry M. of us.*' selection committeeof rep Acting Presidentsince join- As examples of becoming resentativesfrom students, ing the original faculty. Sell was elected national president of Phi Theta Kappa, the "V.A. enforcers** White cited faculty, classifiedstaff and junior college.honor fratcrity at the FTK national convention, She succeeds Dr. 0-e April 2, in Minneapolis, Minn. attendancecards, grade re- administrators. Carnahan who resigned to porting,graduation reports, The announcement in the Approximately 1420 students from 162 junior colleges around become Associate Commis- the country attended the four day convention. checking classes to make sure Gold Room drew cheers sioner for community and they are within the veterans and a standing ovationfrom Sell will be the highest ranking student leader in Phi Theta technicalcolleges in the Kappa for one year. He will visit various parts of the countryon graduation requirements and *thoseattending the state of Utah. "on and on as appendices to behalf of the organization andwrite a monthly- column for the national PTK magazine, "The Keynoter."

' HCC student Nancy Smith, 1976-77 West-Northwest regional vice-president, ended her term of office at the convention. Ms. Smith plans to continueher education at the University of Puget RN ends 1 l-year HCC career Sound and hopesto pursue a careerin law. Dr. Joan Fedor, sponsor for Highline's PTK chapter, Pi Sigma, informational liaison for stu: was inducted in the 1977Hall of Honor for her work duringthe dents in the health fields. last year. Pi Sigma member Joan Sterling won top honors in.the art Dean of Students, JesseCas- competition with an oil painting. She received ascholarship to key is resuming the responsi- the national HonorsInstitute, to be held thisJune in Nashville, bility for the Director of Tenn. Health Services on campus Sell won outover eight other candidatesfrom various states. along with Lou Joslin, Gwen The voting went to four ballots before the 19-year-old sopho- Fenbert and Patricia Mar- more from Auburn was declared the winnerin the final run-off. tinez. . Other Highline studentswho attended the convention in- It is expectedby Fall cluded Gordon King, Melanie Baumgart, and Jack Thomas. Quarter anew director will be Sell will stay at Highline next year while in office. He is appointed for HCC's Health majoring in journalism and is undecided on where he may Center. transfer . Flight Attendant.deadline May 5

here on campus as well as in 11 YEARS...Hcalth college health services across problems have fodMary Applicantsfor the Flight dealing with thepublic and mental health. the state. Frances Eckert to resign as Attendant Program of High- whohave demonstrated re- (6) Age19?4 by June 30, Ms. Eckert wasone of the director of the HCC bedth line must submittheir creden- sponsibility, self-confidence 1978(graduation from pioneers in thedevelopment .center. tials and documentsby May 5, and maturity, or (3) a combina- program). of campus health educational 1977 according toSandy Cur- tion of these factors. Applicantsmust also programs which are now dent ofthe HCC Educational tis, coordinatorof admissions. To be considered for admis- submitthe following docu- foundon most college cam- Association forthe past two Since enrollment in the sion to the program, applic- ments to the Admissions Of- puses. Also she was the presi- years dong with serving as t program for Fall Quarter 1977 ants must meet the following fice no later than May 5,1977. will be limited, applicants will minimum requirements: (1) A communitycollege be selectedwho will most (1) High school graduation application and a $10 applica- likely be employed by the with a minimumGPA of 2.0 or tion fee(if you have notprevi- airlines uponcompletion of GED. ously been amarticulated. the program. Therefore, high- (2)Height between5'2" and Thudor W~...... HCC student...... -* est priority will be given to: 6'. (2)Official high school C.MOld...... 0.- 6 (1) Those people whowill be (3) Visioncorrectable to transcript (for those with no able to complete the Associate20130 college background.) Art8 & Entmrtalnmnt...... ~S in Arts degree with one year of (4) 30 college credits or 6 (3) Official collegetrans- . training in the Flight Atten- months full-time work experi- T~VlctoriOU8...... oo...... ~..~..~...... P~lO cripts. dant Rogramor (2)those who ence or one year half-time (1s (4) Flight Attendant Appli- sgort...... have had considerableexperi- hours a week) work experi- cation. ence in jobs requiringskills in ence. (5) PersonalAssessment (5) Good phy5ical and Survey. Durning-Cunningham contest will be lively

Theelection to fill Brock Adams'seventh district seat promises to be a challenge to those voters who spout worn cliches in defense of their apathy. Catch phrases such as, "There are so many issues on the ballot, it's confusing," "All thecandidates are alike,"and "They're owned by big business anyway," could not apply less to \ the race between Democrat Marvin Durning and Republican Jack Cunningham. Duping, though he hasnever held publicoffice, iswell known for hsruns at his recent gubernatorial and Attorney General nominations. He must be considered thefavorite in the heavily Democratic seventh district. Possessingpersonality cast from a classicRepublican politician mold,Cunningham will makethe most of the underdog role with his ample supply of charisma. Voting in the May 17 election will be easy. Six candidates, including four from minor parties, populate the single-issue ballot. The minorparty candidates use elections asa forumfor their beliefs rather than hoping for a realistic chance of .winning. This time, hodever,their rhetoricwill be buried under the weight of Durning's and Cunningham's press clippings. Opposition to supertankers on Puget Soundisthe only issue on which Durning and Cunningham agree. Durning has a long standing reputation as anenvironmentalist, while Cunningham played a majorpart in legislation regulating supertankertraffic on the sound. The bele~guredRepublicans don't need another loss theiron record, while the Democrats are showing nervousness at the prospect of the underdog rising up to snatch a traditionally Democratic seat, especially one just vacatedby a bigwig in the new administration. March 15,1977 the careof Ericfell upon me.I fine job theyare doing. Thank Extra spice and humor, courtesyof the farcical Owl Party will Mr. Jesse Caskey was going to school and was you for your time. liven up the campaign. Owl standard bearer Floyd Standifer Dean of Students, afraid that Iwould have to quitSincerely yours, promises among other things, that hewill heal the continental Highline College school or enroll Eric in a local Mark J. Reeff divide and plans to shelve the nation's worst problems in the Midway, Wash. 98031 Day Care Center that is ex- logical place- "On the continental.... shelfout there under water, tremelyexpensiveandusually where nobody will notice them." Dear Mr. Caskey; of poor quality. More races with the interest and excitement of the Dttrning- At Highline there is a ser- Cunningham battle wouldgo along way towardending the vice that allows many students It was at this time that I disturbing trend toward voter apathy. Lively races between toapend school.that might f ound-*-m*. about 4€ighline's ! candidates with untarnished reputationsare all too rare these have notif it:were dotoffered. centat;.It.Jaarr-agclemend- . days. This service is the Child Care ous help to myself and my Center. I wouldhave been family. The rates are reasona- unable to attendif it were not ble, and thestaff iswonderful. Tuition proposal has offered and I am writing to They are aware of theneedsof acknowledge thequality ofthe thechildren as well as the program. student, making the Center a very positive place for both provisions forfuture Last November my mother passed away.I have a younger child and student. peopce A tuition hike for students enrolled in state-supported brother who is of preschool colleges and universities is almost certain. The legislature is age,and with myworking This service is one that I Ymhelpmme ! moving along at its usual snails pace, but the tuition bills are fatherthe responsibility for hope will continue for the vvhunyou give more advancedat this stage compared to last yearssession. duration of Highline. Ino long- SHB 312 appears to be the bill most likely to survive the er attend Highline,but Ifelt it tuition battle. The measure would set community college tuition wasnecessary to commend at 16.7 percent of the total cost of education. Resident tuition Award is the staff and program for the would be increased from the present $249per year to$270 next fall and to $294 in the fall of 1978. recycled A seriesof amendments sponsored by Rep. Dan Grimm limited the escalationto two years. This bit of common sense in One recycling center in the loonybin thatis the legislature,will force the lawmakers to South King County is among review increases in 1979. Grimms work providescheckpoint a the 17 certified recycling cen- TheThunder Word down the line to assess the effect of outside factors such as ters across thestate. After inflation, recession, etc., on thetuition hike. meeting requirements set by Hlghllno Communtty College This 18.1 percent hike will play havoc with the budgets of the Washington State Depart- South 240th 8nd P.citi0 Highway South manystudents. Some will have to drop outbecause of the ment of Ecology,Northwest Yidwrry, Waahlngton 96031 increase. But a wise piece of legislation will enable increase Reclamation, Inc., 22616 (206) 878-37lo Editor: 292 PacificHighway Southwas Budnou Managor: .a .%to281 opponents another forum for their opinions: the 1979 legislature. recertified for 1977. ThO ThU- Word 8 MnOnthly puMlcrtion of th~ Inorder toachieve statusas joomrllun awdonta of Hl@hlirnCommunity C0ll.0.. Tho a "Certified Recycling Cent- opinb errproud hemin am not -dly thoso of tho er,** andbecome entitled to cdbgeorttsatudent8. Carter commended displaythe official Depart- The thunder Word offke is located In building 19, room 107. ment of Ecology certification We welcoma news tips, letters and criticism from the campus Last week the Departmentof the Defense announced that theyaward, arecycler must handle populatlon. were setting up a revised edition of guidelines covering the aminimum of fouritems: review of less-then-honorable dischargesfrom the service. newsprint, glass, "tin" cans Edlt~(e)lChl~...... Fritrmann This action comes as nosurprise as it is common knowledge and aluminum. Ass0~i8toEditor ...... loryM. &ll that the Carter Administration has been pressuring the DOD A certified center must also into reviewing its policy regarding many facets of military have been in existence for six Bu.)rmm Managor ...... e1k.n Goobol service. The directive for the DOD revising the guidelines for months, open to the public six Amand EntoRllnmont Edltor...... Al C.thrm the recharacterization of less-then-honorable discharges is a days per week,maintain a maEditor ...... C.rolyn w"an positive stepforward in solving theill tidings thatare remaining clean, accessible premise and Spo- Edbr ...... 8uty WOM from the end of the Vietnam War. have a sign whichclearly indi- hd~rrg.Ed~or...... Holly These changesin the military's stanceon upgrading less-then. catesthat it is arecycling Photo Editor ...... M.a hnmd honorabledischarges of Vietnam Era veterans will affect center. -...... Car& CaMn, Jim A-n, Hal Qknrm, approximately 12,000 veterans within the state of Washington For further information CindiFranklin, John Lumn, 30.1 McN.mur, Lori RkW alone. concerningrecyclable mate- Rigsby, Jornrn Scrlbn We commend PresidentCarter on his actions and hope that he rials, plus a listing of over 400 P)ro~p...... Jim And.cuon, JohnLumn, will make further stepstowards improvingconditions for recycling centers state-wide, Nora Rlgmby veterans in our country. call toll-free 1-800-RECYCLE.

Page 2 I Thunder Word Aprll lS, 1977 ...... -. . i . . s'., .X.' .- ' . .LC - ...... * r.: Highline class gives toys

by Marian Forscbler called HomeEconomics 160, is stress is thesubstitution of run much like a clubandis less healthful snacks forempty by John Lurnan Some children in the local. formal than most classes, she calorie ones. Each week two community are playirrg with says. But that is part of the students plan andsupply a healthful snack for the noon newtoys as a result of a learning experience. I Effective June 1, the V.A. will nolonger pay advance I Family and Career Explora- During winter quarter, the class."We've had reindeer educational benefits. Basically what this meansisthat there~111 tion Clam project. class hada variety of speakers sausage,cheese balls, nut be a 60 day period,from May 1 until July 1, where the veterans Developmentally disabled who discussed such subjects breads, fruits onskewers, will not receive benefitchecks. stuffed celery and vegetables mothem who are patt of Hi@- as: community services, pro- This latest, in a long seriesof changes, seems togo along with line's Sunshine Club program fessionalpoise, child abuse with dip," she says. a pot luck my idea of the V.A. theory, that if the veteran gets enough benefited from last term's and growing indoor plants. The class has hassles, he, or she, may get fed up enough to quit collecting community service project. Earlierwinter quarter dinner once each quarter. benefits altogether. t in areas \ The mothers participatedin a MW Jane Keimig, librarian, Teachers the three The veteran likely to beaffected the most by the new policyis bnrnch with the Family and conducted a tourof the library from which the class draws the one continouslyenrolled in Summer classes, sincehe is the invited 80 the CareerExploration Class with special emphasis on the students are most likely to be dependerrt onhis V.A. checks, asa mainsource where theywere giveneduca- library's collections related to students will have (MI opportunity to get acquainted with of income. tional toys to take home to fashion merchandising, child- This new policy, however, alsoaffects the way the V.A. pays their children. hood education and home people working in these areas. Each potluck has a theme. the veteranat the beginningof the schoolyear. Itused tobe that economics. AFrostline Kit the V.A. would sendthe first check of the school year directly to TheFamily and Career representativedemonstrated Fall quarter thedinner fea- JSxploration Class's title is a the institution.If you want thefirst check sent to the schoolthis his company's sew-it-yourself turedfoodfromEastIndiaand year you must attach writtena request (in triplicateno doubt) to "bit of a misnomer," accord- outdoor wear at one session. Lakshmi Sanga, who is from ing to hisBlaaco, theinstmc- your enrollment certificate, 30 days in advance. That is only if One of the things Ms. Bian- East India, addressed the the school decides to handle the advance checks. tor. The class does more than cosays that she is trying togroup- explore careers. Maybe it would bebetter if the school decides not to handle "We emphasize learning advance payments! the graces and backgrwund The way it is set up now, if you were to receive advance information that people need payment for September and October you would not receive to be successful in life," she another benefit check until payment for November came on says. December 1. That is you wouldn't geta check for about 60 to 90 The class is for students days, depending on when youreceive your initial check. * enrolled in home economics, If you have any questions aboutthis new policy, youcan get fashionmerchandising and all of the factsfrom the HCC V.A. rep, A1 Hayes, inthe veterans childhood education cour*s. affairs office or by calling ext. 343. "We try tostimulate their ...... ,...... interest in their field by let- ting them get toknow people Governor Dixie Lee Ray held a press conference Friday, in thecommunity who are April 8, to discuss the unemployment problem among Vietnam doing these things," says Ms. era veterans. Bianco. The main topic of theconference was to announce the The class,which is also formation of an interagency task force to dealdirectly with the unemployment problem. The task force, which was emphasized as being temporary, links five state agencies.They are: Veteransaffairs, Social and See the world Health Services, Labor and Industry, Employment Security and Department of Personnel. Also pledging to ''work handinhand" at a discount with the task force is the National Alliance ofBusinessmen.,, (NAB) .Paris, Londonb?€IOq Koag The estimated unemploymentrate among Vietnam era vets is 14.4 per cent in this state. There are over lS,OOO unemployed and other ' exotic 4odw are accessible at a discoUntto veterans in King, Pierceand Snohomish counties alone,a fact members of the academic which Howard Burnett,regional chairman of NAB, called community, through the Coun- alarming. cil on InternationalEducation- The goal of Governor Ray's task forceis to meet andad al Exchange (CIEE). President Carter's goal of 35 percent veteran participationin I the public service employment program. The 1977Student Travel One of theways the task force plans to help curb the I Catalog, published by CfEE, I unemployment problem among the Vietnam era veteransis to offers students and teachers try to erase the imageof the Vietnam veteranas beinga "Drug tipson low-cost travel ! crazed killer." Doug McDaniels,NAB regional director,accre- throughout the world. . dited this view of the modern day veteran to television,on where For a copy of the student any of the too many cop shows youcan see the Vietnam veteran travel catalogandinformation characterized as such. on the Work in Europe prog- Another way the group intends to ease the isproblemto find a ram, write CIEE, Dept. PRS, way to utilize the training the veteran received while in the 777 United NationsPlaza, New military. As every vet knows the trainingthey receivedin the YOrk, New York 10017, or 236 military isn't given much credencein the business world.Many North Santa Cruz, #314, Los .times the skills learned in the military are ignored completely

Gatos, California 95030. ' on the civilian job market. HAPPENINGS AROUND CAMPUS .. . The plaque that was

awarded theHCC veterans clubfor their Vietnam Era Veterans" . day celebration last year can be seen in the veterans affairs I Young and Old- People in office. Barry Elliot, one of the work study peoplein the veterans affairs Office, is -king to make March 28 the permanent date Bewdre* All Walks of Life! on which to observeVietnam era veterans day. Y~~kmrChuettr Also a reminder thatattendance verification cards are due again betweenApril 18 and 22. ..-. This may be handed you ALSO OF IMPORTANCE.. Responding to pressurefrom the i -' Carter administration,the Department of Defense hasan- nounced a revised edition of guidelinesfor review of less than honorable discharges.The changes in discharge Review Board by the fiiendly stranger. It contains the Killer Drug policy will affect all prior servicemen who were discharged :from August 5,1964 to March 28,1973. Wlarihuana"-- a powerful narcotic & which lurks The board is now instructedto "Give due consideration toall ofthe evidence and circumstances related tothe veterans Murder! tnsamity? ' Death! service and separation.*' The new guidelines established by the DOD authorize the WARNING? DRB to issue "Tenderletters** on suchbroad categoriesas prior service, tour of duty in the Republic of Vietnam, personal Dope peddlers are shrewd! They may awards and others. This new program, which makes upgrades almost automatic .insome cases,is temporary. Itis due to continuefor six months. put some of this drug in the This does not meanthat the review boardswill not take requests Qor for upgrades after that time, butthe more liberalized guidelines will no longer be in effect. in the %? or in the tobacco cigarette. The new policy has had someeffect, but it is still too early to WRITE 101 DLTAIUD IIF0DMAf101, LICLOSII8 12 CEIn II POSTME -"IlllllO COST determine how much. Preliminary figures show thatin this area requests for review boards has risen about 150940. . For a complete listing of the changes in the DOD policy, Address: THE INTER-STATE NARCOTIC ASSOCIATION contact Jim Sanders, the Discharge Review Board Co-ordinator (Inoorporated not tor prOt/t) for SEA-VAC. SEA-VAC is located at 1300 MadisonAve. in ,S".,-.. ,S".,-.. Chj&wI Illtfld~,,U._S,~&Seattle, or you can call at 625-4656.

AprU 1s. 1911 Thunder Word Page 3

c #iN'.ir I was getting into I may have hired a dog, ice gathered on my windows like maggotson sled. a carcass. Ispent the greater part of one day working Every few hundred feet and I was forced an Aib, hoping to it get running smoothly and to pauseto remove the newly-formed glacier efficiently. I had a heavydate that evening, from my windshield. This impeded my and I hoped it would pass without incident.. progress significantly. It was a special date,with a girl who was Some peoplecall these cars lemons. Ihave the kind of woman who couldget arise out of cometo believe that all the frustrated the dead. She was lethal from 20 feet. She writers, artists, actors andpoliticians come could cause cardiac arrest in a cold yak. back in their next lives as cars. Stunning. Aib was soldin Germany and thenshipped Ripe with anticipation, Iadorned myself in back over here. From this information I feel my finest and drove off in my stately green I know who Aib was: Volks. Attila the Hun. I made it twoblocks down the street My father's van, IM2 019, (pronounced I before Aib died. I opened up the back, took AM ZOIN), is a nice car. My father drives off the air filter, and saw that the gas line had Emily Dickinsan. by Terry M. Sell broken near one end. I think Iwould like to be a RollsRoyce or Easy enough fix,to Ithought,and Idid so. f perhaps a Bhugatti, and I want that girl I Associate Editor. climbed backin the cock-pit andstarted her took out to be the driver. UP* Now I was good to Aib, probably better Except that there was now no gasolinein than to it than was deserved by that the engine. I pumped the pedal furiously-to malicious motor-vehicle. But that car was Aib the Lincoln get the beast's lifeblood flowing again. getting old,and Aib knew its time was And so it flooded. And so the battery died coming. 1 thought that after the FBI decided to stop as I tried to clear the flood. And so I One coldrainy evening Aib bit the bullet, tailing socialists I would be safe. Not that I'm screamed. or the rocker arm, as the case may be. The a socialist butI thought about it once so I'm I was an hour late and coveredin grease beast died and left me stranded. sure they knew about andwere on my trail. andneedless to say Famah Fawcett was Even in death it was a nasty car. But to my dismay I discovered yet a new terribly unimpressed. Isay death because Aib was so completely menace to my well being, one that I was Aib hated me. Iknew it. destroyed thatthe parts to repair the engine forced, for a time, to cope with. In time, headlights went deadat night, the would have cost more than the entire vehicle My car hates me. battery died in the rain, and the clutch went itself did. Really, I'm not paranoid.That marauding " out on the freeway. This is called a New Economic Reality. green monster was out to get me for some There is a little license plate game that time. If you ever drove my AIB 625 you'd involves usingthe letters to form words that ' Aib is still Aib, but with a new and more know. describe the automobile. The letters AIB benevolent engine. I hope that the malevo- I became suspicious when I began to get lend themselves quite nicely to a phrasethat lent spirit that infested my car now resides goosed by the seatbeltbuckle no matter fits my car very well: in a public toilet or a slug. This should be a lesson to thoseof you who where I put it. It is highly disconcerting to AN INCOMPARABLE BUY! get goosed by your own car. suffer the misfofiune of running into an But that was a minor inconvenience. I During that incredibly cold period we occasional hard-heador not-so-friendly fel- suppose a cheap thrill is good for the heart faced lastquarter, Aib malfunctioned in the low human being. Treat those nasty people gently: I once in a while anyway. cruelestway possible: the heater died. i It wasonly the start of along and Every morning at fivewhen Idrove to work . -yD, frustrating relationship. If Ihad known what the coldbit my body like a bear trap and the Yau may be driviw one someday. i

I I Linkletter supports marijuana reform .hill ..

TheMarijuana Education driving, or possession ofmari- I The Marijuana ReformBill and ControlAct of 1977, juana while Wiring. got thesupport of celebrity knownas SubstituteHouse Therepeated offender Art Linkletter at a press con- Bill 357, wouldchange the would be required to attend a i ference held at Sea-Tac Air- possession of 40 gramsof drug education program and port on March 28. marijuana or less from a mis- pay up to $50 for that program. f Althoughhe supports the i demeanor with a 90 day jail Any sale of marijuana would i Marijuana Education andCon- term and/or $250 fine to a remain a felony. trol Act of 1977 which is still violation with a fine of up to This bill has received before the legislature, Link- FREE! i $50. Possession of more than and state letter made clear his opposi- numerous national 40 gramswould remain a endorsements. A public opi- i tion to outright legalization of felony. .. i marijuana. Hedoes not wish to nion poll conducted in De- Use of marijuana in a public cember of 1976 by the Gilmore BIO.. !' see it commercially available; place would remain amis- but he strongly supports legis- Research Groupfor the Drug demeanor. Also considered a Abuse PreventionOffice I lation that would remove jail misdemeanorwould be use penalties and the stigma of a found thatS5 percent favored i while driving, allowing anoth- liberalization ofmarijuana I criminal record for individu- er personto use while one is possessionlaws. I als who use the drug. I Joining Linkletter at the i pressconference were Rep- resentative Alan Thompson (D-Kelso) andSenator H.A.. PEN Goln (D-Bellingham) who are prime sponsors of the bill. IN THE CAFETERIA

EWSC aid Book drive and Book sale When you buy a large- Coke and a available Thunderburger $ Community college students whohave completed 1.I 5RusTM either freshman or sophomore years are eligible for scholar- shipsto Eastern Washington IN THE HOTDOG HILTON State College for the 1977-78 8 p.m. =2p.m., year. Applications for the $200 HCC Cafeteria annualawards, provided by When you buy a large Coke and a the EWSC Alumni Association, Phi Theta KaoDa wiii hold its annual are now beingaccepted, Book Drive, April 15-TI. Liberate your large hotdog - $ Isabelle W. Green, alumni di- shelves of those unwanted volumes and rector, said. om . drop them in the PTK Book Drive boxes 90.PLUS TAX Students wishing to request located in all faculty buildings, 'application forms or addition- al information should write PTK will be selling some of those books HAVE A BANANA WITH YOUR lUNCH - the EWSCAlumni Association, for those of you who don't even have EWSC, Cheney, Wash. 99004. any to give away. Support the scholars Completedapplications are who support scholarship and buya book A BIC BANANA THAT Is! due by April 29. April 26 and 27 in the Cafeteria. Children’s Theatre plans 80 shows

by Nora Rigsby Harry (GregStaley) was “chopped and poked” by the Spring is here and Highline knight in shining armor (Ed Children’s Players enthusias- Fish), and then hada series of tically welcomed it with afree band-aids slapped on his tail. and active performancein the The cast uses few costumes Little Theatre on April 6 and 7. and no props, but the images The five compelling chil- are clear throughout. Russell dren’s stories have been im- Hoban’s story, “How Tom aginatively adaptedby Dr. Beat Captain Najork and his ChickSandifer, the troupe’s Hired Sportsmen” wasvividly director, for performancesin brought to life as Tom (Steve elementary schools. Johnson) cavorted about sur- So far they have presented prising Captain Najork (Guy 46 performances including a Vieg) andAunt Fidget Won- three day tour in the Skagit kam-Strong (Cyndi Murdock) Valley, and the troupewill also who was teaching him a les- tour three days in the Okano- son,“he would not soon gan Valley. Dr. Sandifer said forget,”about fooling that the troupe will do more around. ..’*In fact, the day was than 80 shows before the year full of surprise stories, as the ends. troupe told of the Gnomefrom The theme for the campus Nome (Byron Trepanier),who showwas involvementand was cold from the inside out. SLIDING THROUGH THE MUD”.Steve Johnson entertains at the Scenic Hill grade bchool. unadulterated enjoyment.The Creole,the ugly but lovable photo by Nora R€#sby college “adults,” like the chil- swamp creature (ChrisJudy); dren, found they could enjoy andthe Bear Story (a riley troupe works extremelyhard After fall auditions, the in auditions fornext fall children’s stories asthey poem brought superbly tolife for theentire year developing troupepractices daily until should contactDr. Sandifer in stood upyelling tosupport by Guy Vieg). and performing storiesfor they are ready to start per- Faculty B, Room 106, or leave Harry the Dragon as the per- The Children’s Theatre schools. forming. Students interested a note in his mail box. formers lead the cheer, “two troupe also consists of Kathi bits, four bits, six bits, a dol- Reichert, &Mee Martin, Pris- lar...** The audience! alternate- cilla Pamtt, and Heidi Lars- ly howled andmoaned as son. Dr. Sandifer saysthe College holds Honors Day Scholarship aid available

Re nton chapter of the sentations the of Thechapter Renton society.honor bycollege HCCjunior faculty memberswho will be m- Theprogram will mn from hedcanAssociation of ud- Great- Decisions examined versity Women is offering a ticipating in the HSP. 9:00a.m. to 1200 a.m.and Faculty members who will from 1:00 p.m. to 500 p.m. in scholarship for a female stu- by Carolyn Willi.m6oa dent from the Rentonor Kent CanProliferation Be be inyolved on Honors Day the LectureHall. All io- area. The applicant mustbe a’ The fifth mual Great De- Checkid?; Southern Africa: ’ include Dr. Joan Fedor, Dr. terested HCC students are in- sophomore this year and plan cisions course sponsored by End of White Supremacy?; CatherineHarrington, Ellen vited toattend. to attend a four year cotege HCC begins Wednesday, April The Middle EastCauldron: next year. 13. Offering one hour of cre- After Lebanon What Next?; The Federal WayAAUW is dit, the class will meet on six China and the U.S.A.: Where also offering a scholarship for consecutiveWednesdays ShouldWe Go From Here?; a fe-e student from the from 300 p.m. to4:00p.m. The Food and Population:Was Federal Way area. tuition fee $8.30. Malthus Right? A series of noon programs er and economic adversities in Fidelity Mutual Savings Thecourse taught by Registration starts at 2:30 is being developed by the Wo- later life. Bank Scholarship is for a stu- Daddson Dodd, HCC political p.m. on April 13 at Judson men’sResources Center on Formore informationabout dent who has a mlnimum GPA science instructor, will use a Park. For further information facingcrisis with courage.the content and dates of these of 3.00 andcan show financial format of lectures followedby about the course call Dodd at Topicsto be considered are PrOgWmS contact MttY -1- need. The deadlinefor this question and answer discus- ext. 272. death and dying, stroke, canc- astardo efiension 334. scholarship is June 30,1977. sion periods. Guest speakers There is also a William will also be featured. Four Woods. scholarship for stu- classes meet at Judson Park dents entering their junior and two at Wesley Gardens. MEN-WOMEN year nextfall. The topics include: The When financial aids re- Spread of Deadly Weapons: Th0usands”of-Job Openings.

From Electronics to Carpentry.From Cooks to Construction. The Army has morejobs for graduatesof two-year colleges and vo-tech schools than anybody. If you qualify you’ll be guaranteed ajob in the field youwant. You may even qualify for an immediate promotion through the Stripes for Skills program. To find out more call the representativelisted below. “LIVING LAMPS” HANGING AQUARIUMS AND MADE 10 ORDER MACRAME BURIEN 244-6361 . Burnt Stuff MINI-MALL Hand Crafted 14900 AM8AUM MVD. 3. W. 24&1773 Pottery WRILN, WASHINGTON 98166

-. . . c SENDING ONE SAILING."ariPtr pitching coach We6 Stock delivers a 'fat one' to slugger SteveBmua LET ME SAY "HIS.&an Meyer responds to a pointed quedon at a press derence before the Mariner's game mtWor~ April 9. Baseball is back Mariners get.their feet wet " The SeattleMariners are off and mnning at its exhibition season level of mediocrity. These performances are artistically The King Dome is proving to be an The Mariners would have to look far to to the public in their initial season in theAmerican The Angels and the Twins battered the below average, even in the weaker Ameri- exellent baseball facility. The roof amp have a better suited pair of nmjority owners. Lmgue. But where will they nm to? Mariner's venerableright-hander Meno The Mariners arb uff toa good start. They can League. Still. there are high howin the lifiesthecrackofthebatandthepopofthe DannyKaye is acaptivating gentleman took two of five games from powerful The bats of Ruppert Jones, Steve Braun Segui and Glen Abbott their f&t SG; - mercamp ktthe club WU- loee tbe glovesothatyouthinkyouarerightontopof whoae popularity and knu_hall knowledge Pslifo-, while averagiag23,500 fans each and Juan Bernhardt have been lighting up while Gaty Whedock was effective at . * battle *for last place to-the Chiagp*;W'p&~:*: ::: ::' the action, when in rdity*yotr~might-be..* - .. . . wereaffirmedinarecentSporbIlluutraW ni&t If the team can keep up the pace, thegiant Kingdome scoreboard with hits -dine theAngels dejectedly back theto sox. several hundred yards from the action. article. Lester Smith on the other hand, is a Seattle is virtually assured of having the galore, but the pitcbingthe galore,but has so far remained dugout. In any case, the team won't burn up the The fences at the dome are close enough80 local businessmanwhose work in the north- great American pastime underthe roof of majors this summer, -next summer or for the Mariners will not lag behind the field in west entertainment industry giveshim the the dome for many years to came. manysummers after that. They will be the home run derby. The excitement of the experience needed to sellanexpansion team popular nonethelesss for a number of four-bagger brings more fans into the ball reasons. parkthrnanyotherplayinbaseMl.Witness The newness of squad viiil be worn the crowds who flocked tosee slugger several years of fan loyalty. Not even the Reggie Jackson, evenwhen he played forthe hardiest optimist can hope for a contender otherwise uninteresting Baltimore Orioles. for at least five years. The Mariners, unlike TheweatherinSeattleisl~sthanidealfor their predecessors the Pilots, are stocked baseball. The uncertainties which facedthe with young talent whose gradual develop Pilots in 1969 do not troublethe Mariners at ment will surely excite fan interest. 4. Rainouts Can't happen, adcold mdwind Thefolks who are disillusioned with are no longer valid excuses for skipping a high-priced, cry baby players have a haven potential baseball outing. in Seattle. Only-one Mariner, Steve Braun, Even if the Mariners fall flat on their makes $lOO,O00per year. And you won'tsee artistic faces, they have a large and well- a teamcomprised of subsand rookies organized publicrelations staff behind complaining thatSeattle offers them no . them. The P.R. people, under the directions chance. Realistically, theMariner's lack of of HalChilds,cantakea.200h€tterandmake proven talent will xuake Manager Darrell him appear to be a candidate for theHall of Johnson look closely at any prospect who Fame. The promotional talentcan't afford to can chew gum and steal second at the same flag in the long months of summer, even if time. the player's talent escapes them. rh.

NOT EXACTLY PACKED...The Marinem don't need to fill every seat to turn a profit, with 76 home dates each season.

story and photos by Jerry Fritmann Ancient dances came alive at museum by Carolyn H* geography, touchof history at the Museum ofHistory and Takea little musicand andanthropology andyou Industry on March 27. dance; stir with poetry and havethe Sunday afternoon Around campus the Urvasi legend. Then for spice add a concert by theUrvasi Dancers Dancers are better known as Dr. Ratna Roy, English professor, Dr. Mrinal Roy, an- A thropology professor, and their daughter Shymali.Their performance at the Museum was to benefit theSeattle Country Day School. On May 11 they will dance for the faculty andstudents on the HCC campus. The Roys illustrated by example and slidesthe main forms ofclassical dance in India. They also told of the development of this art form over thousands of years. The origins of classical Indian dance are lost in time but statues of figures dancing even the eyebrows and chin the feet. The ends of the fin- have been found that date have many movements that gers andds are dm red. back thousands of years be- contribute to the finished Many of the dances from ‘fore the Christian era. dance. India tell storiea. The facial The dances of India de- One example of this control expressions for peace, joy, mand terrific smngth .and is seem in one of Sh-s shock, grief, surprise, know- controLNotonlyarethemfeet dances. The dancerwears ing and f=:are universaland and hand movement8 to learn, hundreds of bell8 around each crossthelanguageandcultur- but the arms, bodv. neck, head, ankle. At the endof the dance al barrier. the bells are slowly silenced Watching. these dances is a until only one is left ringing most unusual experience. Al- from among all of the hun- though the techniques and ROCK P I1E dreds still wrapped around choreograpny am very diffe her ankle. rent from the western tradi- . The Roys wear special tions in dance, the human makeup and beautiful cos- emotions aremcogdzableand Guthrie, Kottke move the tume~.They bcebarefooted are something the viewer can but red dippers are paintedon ,,earrUy relate.to. crowdsat the Paramount Women’s Festival ce1ebratez;“rnusic Performances andwork- going. She bar, further infor- by Jim Anderson Though the concert had was worthwhileand highly shops by local and national mation about the arrange- I lighter moments, it also hada entertaining. feminist musicians are plan- ment~the festival organizers serious side too. Guthrie sang LeoKottke graced the ned for tbe PacificNorthwest have made. for child F, “It’s been awhile since we a song about Victor Jara, the Paramount with his unique Women’s Music Festival to be housing and food.Colasurdo were here last,” Arlo Guthrie Chilean folksinger explaining, sty!3 of six and twelve string held at Evergreen State Col- can be reached by extension said at the CamliHotel where “this song was written while I guitar playing. After breeziag lege in Olympia on May 6,7 365. he and his band, Shenandoah, was filing my income tax be through one number, Kottke and 8. were staying duringtheir re- cause I was giving money to looked upfrom his guitar and The workshops are free. cent tour stopin Seattle. Gut- guyswho were giving it to greeted the crowdwith “hello Some of the topics the organiz- hrie played before two sold outguys who were killing guys I’m Todd Rundgren.” ers hope to discuss are surviv- houses at Paramount North- who were like me.” He alsol Kottke, who chose to play ing in the recording industry, west April 2 and 4. sang “Pretty BoyFloyd,” a mainly instrumentals, sang a politicsbehind women’s Guthrie opened his show song that is as relevant today few songs, among them were music,music from a third with “Will The Circle Be Un- as it wasback when Woody *‘Eight mes High,” “From worldperspective, P.A. sys- broken,”and touched upon sang it. The Ccadle To The Grave,” tem@ produdnga concert.. severalmusical sources for Shenandoah did a little more and “Pamela Brown.” Malvina Reynolds and his material, including songs than what the usual back-up Throughout the showKottke Naomi Uttlebearwith the by theBeatles, Bob Dylan, band provides. When Guthrie got a lot of requests for mate- Ursa Minor Choir will per- Merle Haggard, and his fath- sang “Ukulele Lady,” the band rial thatthe audience was form at the Friday night &- er, Woody Guthrie. It was a hammed it up making like familiar with. After onere- cert. The Saturday night con- . true cross sectionof American Hawaiian dancers during the quest was shouted out Kottke cert will feature Maggie Sav- . music. chorus. On “Okie From Mus- commented, “Ican’t hear you, age and Jude Fogelquist,Mary Betng an accomplished kogee,” theband continued I lostmy hearing on a sub- Watkins and TeresaTrull. On musician, Guthrie played an their antics wearing hard hats.marine, the USS Halfbeat. Sunday afternoonthe musi- assortment of instruments in- AlthoughShenandoah pro- The second to the oldest ship cians in concert are Ginny cluding harmonica, piano, vided some of the laughs, they in the Navy.”To that someone Bales and Baba Yaga whichis electric and accoustic guitar, also hadtheir serious side too. in the audience shouted back a seven piece bandfrom Port- and banjo. His showmanship During their soloset, they jokingly “how old was it?” land. They playLatin Jazz and picked up a technique his fath- includeda version of Judy Kottke played an hour and a funk rock. Tickets are $4 for from bad guys, er used, storytelling. Manyof Collin’s “Someday Soon.” half andcame back for an one concert,$7 for twoand $10 from bad luck, the stories he told were about Guthrie cameback for an encore of “Hear The Wind for all three. an EgyptianPharaoh, African encore with a rousing rendi- Howl.” Betty Colasurdo at the Wo- from bad memory. tionof “This Land Is Your The next time Kottke comes men’s Resource Center,build- folklore, and a storyabout There’s nothing safer giant clams that attacked Land.” For the price of the to town go checkhim out. He is ing 9, would like to hear from people. $6.50 ticket Guthrie’s show worth the price of the ticket. HCC women interested in than U.S. Savings Bonds. 1

Gay leaders talk We offer Windsor, Newton & Several spokesmen for the Grumbacher products plus Seattle Gay Community Cent- HELP WANTED - er will visit HCC on Friday, Teleprompter cable TV offers a Unique a full line of hobbies and April 15 at 11:OO a.m. in the crafts. (Stop in and look?) Lecture Hall. learn-and-earnmarketing opportunity. The program will include an Collegestudents, male or female,can Y open forum speechfollowed earn $100 to $200 per week on a steady Southgate Hobby and Crafts by a questionand answer basis. Call John Kauzlarich for informa- session. 244-2634 For. furtherinformation tion. contact Val Farmer in the 433-3441 633 SW 150th. Burien Student Programs office. -BOUNCIN’ AROUND THE SOUND by Allan Latham A. & E. Editor

parties to attend butrather sad occasions Vietnam,ten survived to see their 19th mourning the fact that we knew wasour timebirthdays. almost up. We belonged to the Worded Generation My graduating class was during the sec- andwe all learned something from the ond year of the famour)draft lottery system. experience. We look at life with a different

A We wouldfind out inJanuary whetheror not outlook than the later generations that are we would bedrafted in June. coming up behindus. Iremember the day well.There were 32 of The Kool Generation as I like to call us crowded arounda small radio waitingfor them has life a little easier. There isno more WCBS to announce our fates for the next two Vietnam. There is no more draft. There are years. Would it be college or would it be no more life and death decisions tobe made Generations Vietnam?We didn’t have waitto long tofind instantly upon graduating from highschool. out. They do have it easier. . March S was called out tobe number one. The Kool Generation seems totake life in a far apart ForrestEnglemannwasbornonMarchSand more haphazard way. There are no more hecried. Nine months later Forrest En- demonstrationsprotesting changes. The We.have celebrated the ending of the glemann died in a rice paddy protecting a drastic measures that students at our col- Vietnam War for thethird time this year. It firebase thatwas overrun by theViet Cong. legesand universities usedto express has beenthree years since any Americanhas They couldn’t find his body. themselves are in a cold storagebin some- been killed in that lost land.It has beenthree Louis Frezza was born on the date of the where in Teaneck, New Jersey. They are years since any American plane has been second numberso unluckily drawn that day. becoming passive. Unaware. Apathetic. shot downand its pilot taken prisoner.It has Inu was lucky, he survived anauto accident There is a wave of apathy striking out been three years since any American has thatdestroyed his knee and the Amy across our country.The apathy isspreading worried about the draft. It has been three wouldn’t take him. from the colleges to the working classes, and years, but the effects warof theare still with On it went throughout that cold January up to the government. We are becoming a us. day. Calling the numbers off that had been nation of apathetics. There are no major I belong to what is referred toas the selected,and watching the faces of the issues thatare stirring up the young like the WadedGeneration. We spent ourfree time horrified people whose birthdates matched Vietnam War did.There is nothinpto make protesting against thewar that was killing up with the numbers. us wake up and take a look what’s happem- our friends and endangering our own lives Marc Borsy was confident.He was bornon ing. The Kool Generatbn has been lulled to as well. We swapped ideas on howa 4-F to get F’riday the 13th andhe figured that with so sleep. classification on ourdraft cards. We bought much bad luck in his life that it just had to We all need to wake ourselves up and to road maps to Canada. run out. Not yet. Marc was going to UCLA wake a friend up too. The Worrled Genera- The Woded Generationhad lota to worry Pre-med school in September but instead he tion has to make a come-back. We have to about in those days. We all knew that upon was selectedas number ten and wentInn to take this new generation under wing and graduation dayfrom our oldhigh schools we Bien. He died outsideof Lon Bien when his teach them tobe aware of what’s happening would receive that little note from Uncle helicopter was shot down two miles from aroundthem. We have to tell themthe Sam saying ‘Iwant you!’Then in a matter of home base. stories we know that will shack them and a few short months we would be writing May 18th was number 14. May 18th was wake themup. Westarted to create a better letters home from the Republic of South mybirthday. I wasgoing to Princeton life for ourselves when we fought against .,, .,, .U$versity in .the af@ll:.bpt- not anymore. the war. Well we won the battle against the li@@a,$taw%$iLGaQ:Instead of becoming an Ivy Leaguer I war and now we have to keep going. We have many things besides how to effectively set became a door gunner. to create thatbetter life for all of us. up an ambush and fight with an “16. We On and on it went. WCBS calling out the The Worried Generation and the Kaal learned oflife. And welearned ofdeath. We order of selection of birth dates that were Generation have to get together. We have to learned about the real world and the cold destroying the hopesof young men all over work together. We have beto aware togeth- harshness that it sometimes treats itspeople the country. Wewere only 32;30 of us were er. We all have the claim check to the cold with.The reality of life anddeath was selected in the first 50 numbers drawn. Two storage bin in Teaneck, New Jersey and we something we understood and lived with. went to Canada, one flunked the induction have to resurrect the awareness and the This made us better people. test, 19 of us went to Vietnam, and eight involvement of the sixties again. When the Worried Generation graduated remained in the United States during their fhm high school there were nojoyous tours in the service. Of the 19 who went to We have to doit TOGETHER.

Quarter‘.. ends: on high note Thecombined concert Danced All Night.” Other fea- Folk dancers travel choir and the vocal ensemble tured soloists were RichLucas On April 23 the Folk Dance where they learnednew under thedirection of Gordon .andMike McPerson, whosang dance, Marschierpolka. class of HCC will host a festi- dancea and taught other dan- Other studentswho also Voiles played tofull a house at gospel songs, and Karen val. They are inviting aU high cers theones that they already the Lecture Hall on March 13. Olson. attended were Joel Beaudin, school and college folk dan- knew. PatMacAdaragh, Rich Theywere accompanied by The vocal ensemble seem to cers to a full day of activities. Student teachersfrom here Stella Levy on the piano. be most at home with swinging Youngs, Jim Maes, Sue Snow- HCC students are especially wereLinda Rhoden who .berg, Randi Lacey, Ronna The Sundayafternoon spirituals.“I’ve Got Confi- welcome at this free program. taught the Baglaens Kontras- program offered a variety in dence,” and “Didn’tHe Shine” Rodriguez, Mod Harrington, Among theactivities of- serea, a Danish square dance Pam Hilt, Dennis Payne and ;styles of music. The mange- were two of their best num- fered at the festival will be bers.Accompanied by Rick and Sharon Haertel who the instructor, Mary Sarves. .ments were for both ensemble instruction in folk dancing, taught a German square and solo work. Powell on an amplified guitar During the spring quarter exhibition dancing and danc- dance, Sauerhunder Quadril- theclass plans to attend a The concert choir opened they ended the concert with ing by all the participants. le. Scott Fisher taughtthe theprogram. They handled “Hallelujah Brother.” week end festival in Pullman, Winter quarter members ofCherkassiya, an Israeli line Washington where theywill be 8 the multiplicity of rhythms in The next on-campuscon- the class spentFebruary 25 to “Dance Alleluia” very well. cert by the choir and ensemble dance and Colleen Lamb who the guests of the Washington 27 at an All College Folk Dance taught a Germancouple State Folk Dancers. The men’schorus came out will be in May. They will Festival at Oregon State Uni- strongly on the “You’ll Never present the Passion Cantata, versity in Corvallis. Walk Alone” portionof the “TheCenturion.” They will About 175 college students “Carousel” medley. sing this cantata at the John attended the two-day festival Lisa Rogers captivated Pnox Church. Y everyone with her snappy version of“More Than You Know”and “I Could Have

A study shows that college Speclokzcng In ERROR-FREE fvPlW6 costs will rise four percentin Men and Women’s 1977-78 says the College Scho- Har Stylmg larship Service (CSS). For AT YOUR publictwo-year institutions ERRORITE’” CAMPUSSTORE * the increase will be 4.1 per- 20% on 1 NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN. REO. BLUE & GREEN cent. Thetotal costs are: ’ I Public two yearcolleges, restyle haircuts $2,707; private two-year colleges, $4.1 13; public four-year Tuesday . Saturday 10.3 14900 Ambaum Blvd S.W. colleges, $3,005; private four- Tuesday C Thursday 10-9 Burien. WA 98 166 243-3049 year colleges, $4,905.

- .. Highline outruns

Green River, 84-50 -

by Hal Bennet in the field events. ,Ben Beale, Mike Krauset, sophomore They're back on the beam. freshnuin from Sdth High, standout from Tyee High, car- Continuing where HCC's doubled with a shot put of 34' ried Highline in the sprints. cross country squad left off, 2", and a124' fling of the Krause earned a doublein the the Hi- track team "out- discus. 100 md 220 bk8.Greg Wil- distanced" Green River in the Kurt Buck, Mt. Rainier bred liams and Ed Starkey of GRCC seasOn'sfirstdualmeet,84-S0. freshmm, led the jumpers finished two-three in both Highuoe was led by the with adouble in the triple events. Krause was clocked in distance runners, all of whom jump (4' 10 %") aud high 10.3 for the 100 and 22.3 for the competed on the Northwest jump (6'). Jack Mc-ter of 220. CC champion cm8s CoUIltfy Green River tied Buck.at six The Gators shone in the team. feet to share high jump hurdle eventsas ~RMY The T-birdb, led by Mark honors. Hayden doubled in the120 Anderson, finished 1-2-3 in the Mark Cbanning, freshman highs (15.8) and 'the 440 inter- three mile. Anderson, fresh- from Stunner High, and Mike mediate hurdles (58.3). T- manfrom Ferndale, was Ward, sophomore from Ken- birds Dwight Simeo~and clocked at 1428.3, followedby nedy, finished onetwo in tht Tim Nickson were two-thw sophomore Paul Eichenbe-er pole vault. channine, brother in both events. and Vancouver freshman Bob of Lou Channing, former Hayden, Green River's iron Stanley, the former timed at Highline vad- star, went man, also postedasecond 14:47.8, and the latter at 14' 6", while Ward, who also pfacefinishinthe440,trailing 14:S.O. won the javelin throw with a teamate and former Auburn Bruce Greene and Scott 141' 7'' mark, vaulted 13' 6". High standout Denny Camp Conleyaccomplished a rare Dave Gomes, Kent fresh- bell. Steve Johnson of High- first place tie,taking the mile man, captured first place in line mustereda third place in 425.6. Greene and Conley, the long jump with a 20' 7 %" finish.

the only two entrants in the effort, while Randy Campbell, HQbIine and Green River e:: mile, swept the 880 against a trading his basketball sneak- will compete in a multi-team full field. Greene, a sopho- ersfor track spikes, meet at Bellevue tomorrow. WHO NEEDS WINGS...cOrt Back demonstrates HCC'r flying more from Longview, broke catapulted 20' 4 W for third Spokane CC, perennialNorth- long jump technique. the tape in 158.3, followedby place in the longjump, and 43' weRccc~pe,m*be.repreg6nged -atLtb.e;*meel;. Conky's 19.1effort. 11 w', ph-8 secoridh"~e" photo by John Luman The T-birds also dominated triple jump. which will start at 1:OO p.m. HCC smashes to South tennis title

by Carole Calvin TheGreen River match gave ten T-birds the chance to Smashing their way toward compete as Wales,Lim, another winning season. is Kampfer and Stockmann were Highline's women's tennis joinedby singles players team, who've earneda 4-0 Chris Nagatkin (fourth) and league record so far and are Pam Bethman (sixth); and in the solepossessors ofthe thedoubles bracket Peggy Southern Division's first Borden (first) Julie Jamesand place. KimTaylor (second) and Centralia proveda tough Lynette Brown (third). match for the T-birds but the Coach of the mighty T-bird Highline women turned back team is Marge Command, who the Trailblazers 6-3. Kathy has led Highline to six North- Wales, Valorie Lim, Debbie west Community Collegetitles Kampfer and Lieselotte Stock- in the past seven years. Com- mann upheldtheir undefeated mand is extremely satisfied leaguestanding through the with herteam so far; "I've got .Centralis matchand Wales thebest talent and potential and Lim kept their winning I've ever had;" she remarked, doubles record intact with a "1 only hopewe'll develop and .. . 6-2,&3 victory. improve as the seasongoes 1 "I "# -. ... ." The T-birds had held an on." unblemished record in league Command feels her tough- HIGHLINE'S 1977 WOMEN'S VARSITY TEAM .. . standiwfrom leftto right:JuUeJamesSathy play until they met Centralia estcompetition from the Wales, Donna Salk, Pam Bethman, Connie Shupp,Lieselotte Stockman, Peggy Boaden. Kneeling Southern Division will come after posting 94 victories - Lynette Brown, Debbie Kampfer,Chri8 Nagatkin, ValorieLtm, Kim Taylor, Joanne KaIberer, over Tacoma, Fort Steilacoom from Centralia and Lower Col- Coach Marge Command. and Green River. umbia, while Bellevue (in the Photo by BUI Pegram Wales,HCC's top woman Northern Division) will also be player, has scored eachof her in closecontention for the victories in straight sets. Her league title. A new selection of only !oss this season was in The competionhas been first singles to PLU's Rhonda tough so far, but the T-birds T-shirts and gifts Richards after battling out toa havebeen tougher; with a G-2J-S score. winning tradition to keep up The 7'-birds' secondand theteam has arough road (beautiful mugs, glassware, ceramics, etc.) third singles players, Lim and ahead and an experienced Karn$er, arc both returning coach leading the way. varsi' ,* players, while Stock- can be found at your m::I.: ::nother winning play- It is estimated that thefed- \;\/coILE6€/(/ er, : . nes to Highline from eral governmentfinances 1-1 I Ea?* .crrnanyto compete in t(i 16 percent of the tom1 cost Highline College Bookstore (>ill* . :cis program. 0;. higher education. Lynette-Brown: staying active is a simple matter

by Carole Calvin ball, tennis andtrack while her schoolyear’ but as to what teams captured such titles as studies or major, she is still . When Marge Command league champs, West Central undecided. first interested Mt. Rainier Division third placeholders student Lynette Brown in andeighth and 12th in the girl’s state basketball tourna- A four year school appears coming to Highline this year occasionally in her mind, but her main idea was for Lynettement. Lynnette herself earned the honor of most inspirationalas to whichone and when, she to fill a position on thevarsity doesn’t know. Sports will un- tennis team. Little did she or in her senior year on the tennis team. doubtedly be a -or factor in Lynette realize the variety of her final decision but she ad- athletic contributions Lynette mits that one varsity sport will was to eventually give to the be enouehon the four-year HCC women’s athletic In thespring the basket- balls disappearand tennis level. “Idon’t have a favorite Program* balls appear in the handof Ms. sport but I’m probably more Brown. After competing for comfortable with volleyball,” The start of Lynette’s athle- mo years at MountRainieron says Lynette; and she assumes tic career beganwhen her the varsity level, Lynette that will be her choice for a father persuadedher to join a joinedthe Highline varsity sport to focus on. local track team- the Seattle team and is currently 11th on Dynamics. This team has the ladder.After competing in givenseveral fine athletes three matches Lyaette is un- Although versatileand their start in the competitive defeated in college play. commtent in many different field and Lynette started off sports, Lynette feels that volleyball is probablyher best mgsprints -such as the After tennispractice 100 yd. dash, and field events sport. Last fall she played on Lynette can sometimes be the varsityvolleyball team including the long jump.This found .on or around a soccer early start gave Lynette the here as a starting setter and field She is playing on a helped the team to its ‘best in valuable chance to experience teamwhich competitionand also learn women’s soccer state’ standing and leaguere- how to develop her leg mu%- has earned a 241-e record cord of 11-1. -TILE AND T-..Lynette Brown corn- cles for a quick running and a Sl season standing. pet- in foor sports, three at HCC ability. Lynetteplays in the6enter photo byBU1Pegram position on the front libe and “We had probably the best After competing in track whenthere’s scoring to be team I’ve everplaydonas far happy with- her choice to at- again next year.” for four yearsLynette’s inter- doneshe’s usually thereto as people gettingalong togeth-tend Higbline. “HCC has one With overhalf of each var- ests broadened to includebas- assist. er,” says Lynette when asked of the better women’s sports sity team returning next year ketball’volleyball and soft- about last year’s team, “I.tl@kprograms as far ascommunity Highline’s outlook is quite ball; then later included tennis Next year is about how far we’ll do pretty good next year colleges go,” declares Lynet- hopeful and with athletes like too, wehave seven people te.“I’m looking forward to Lynette B~~wII,HCC should r At.Mt,weE she. &W.,LmRp:S P-k.go- .She . t var6ity letters intends to come back High-to coming back-andshould bave coming back to competehere have more winning seasons. between volleyball,basket- line again for the1977-78 another winning season.’’ Lynette also comptttd on a USVBA (United StatesVol- leyball Association) team for Spring intramurals begin Athletes honored the past two-and*-balf years which helped to keep her in by Barry Wolf by Barry Wok sults were unavailable at was honored twice, receiving condition during the off- Spring intramurals will press time. both the Outstanding and In- season. This Spring, threean-three ‘ Athleteswhoparticipated spirational awards. begin late this quarter, due to the completion lastof Winter’s basketball will again be the in Highline Fall andWinter Captain’s award for swim- major intramural sport. You Quarter sports programs Basketball is another sport intramuralbasketball ming was presented to Steve can now sign up in the pavi- werehonored at theannual G-B fromHead Coach whichhighly interests playoffs. Work being done on Athletic Awards Banquet, on Lynette, Shehas been compet- the pavilion caused the delay lion’ with your team members’ Milt0rphan.TammiWoodand in the playoffs. names. April S. Tim McConnaughyeach re- ing for over four yearsin that Cross country coach Bob sport and has been a starting Playoffswere scheduled’ IntramuralDirector Dale ceived Most Improved, with .for April 4,6 and 89 as the final Bolinger also expressed inter- Maplestone presentedPaul AnneMacDoaald and Tim player on each team.This year Eichenberger with the Cap- at Highline she led the teamin six teams vied for the cham- est in a badmintontourna- Mahaffie named Outstanding pionshiptrophies. Particip- ment, towards the end of the tains award. Maplestone also swimmers. Lisa Yonakaand scoring for thefirst half of the presented Bruce Creene with season,finished with and 11 ants included the More On’s, quarter. He alsomentioned Craig Lynd were chosen Most Ace’s, Side Gang, Brick’s, the possibilities of picklebali the Low Point and MostInspi- points per game averageanda East ~~ Inspirational. Jet’s-and the Bomhr’s. Rei andsoftball tournaments. rationalawards, with Bob Fred Harrison,basketball high game of 26 points. The Stanley receiving Most Im- coach, honored Rob Stone as S’4” guardlikes defensive proved. Captain, with Mark Stuckey play best andcaused many Coach Dick Wooding of andKenney Brooks sharing opposing playersa lotof prob- vrestling awarded John Cle- Most Improved. Tim Salberg lems whenever they tried to I aens the Captainsaward. received the Hustling award, set up plays. Rich Beaufort received Most with Randy Campbell picking Improved, while Ron Wallick up Most Inspirational. In my case, Lynette is KENT Collision mpair A few select 1 & 2 bdnns aiail Complete paintlng Furnished apb avqilable Convenient location- Windshield near shoppino & tpx+ Lg windows, beautnul vlew replacement Laundry yn.. on each fioor ASC Member spaclous kitchens * Extcellent doset space + Individual storage ckmt~ adjacent to your apartment. Private lanai Pool, sauna 6 tennis coun BJORNEBY Party mom Play area AUTO REBUILD, INC. EAST HILL 1977 Dodge Van APARTMENTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC V8 Automatic Transmission 25246 106th Ave. SE Turn 110101 ait 2S6th, drlvo 244-8080 or 824-1 400 c~ntact: Jurt pr8t €art Hill TOW- John Layland nhus 01 call for dl=- . tIQn8.85618ZO. 1.- 25 1265 So. 188th 833-2485 or 852-5585

April 1s’ 1977 Thunder Word Page 11 ...... , ”...... : :‘: * .y,.; *,*. >*. f * . . ‘ . .-. . ?.*.

- .. c Highline adds Honors Scholar Program

by Terry M. Sell The HSP will notbe an area have recently scored Dr. Joan Fedor, who headed regular graduation require- acceleratedcurriculum, but higherthan state and local one of thecommittees that ments. instead will concentrateon averages on college entrance designed the program points Amongthose classes of- TheHighline College enrichment. and Scholastic Aptitude Tests. out that any such prediction fered are Honorscourses in academic program will add a Accordingto the program of success such as the WPCT writing,math, science, new feather to its plumage Also the HCC Dean’s List in can be used to waive the 3.5 economics,behavioral and next fall with the start of the outline,“The aim of the recent years has consistently program is to give both career requirement. humanistpsychology. Honors Scholar Program. includedmore than 400 stu- philosophy,literature, The lisp will be similar to and transfer students the op- dents with 3.2 gradepoint The probationary student portunity for a broad and com- speech, drama and art history. the honors programs offered averages or better. That score must have two recommenda- Alsoincluded are two bymany fouryear institu- prehensive educationalex- is the‘Honor Roll’require- tions, aninterview andlor perience.” coursesof purposely broad tions. ment at HCC. other evidence of potential. scope,the Honors Colloquy In themaking since Fall The programwas created to The programwill be open to The special skills student keep pace with increasingly and the Honors Interdiscipli- Quarter1976, the new all studentsmeeting the re- musthave a 3.5 GPA in a nary. TheColloquy isdesigned program wasapproved offi- higher academic achievement quirements. particular area or instructor by local students. to give incomingfreshman cially at theMarch 17 Boardof There will be three classifi- permission. exposure to a wide variety of Trustees meeting. High school students in this cations of students in the the All students in the program topicsthrough a guest program: the full honors stu- must maintain coursea load of lecture series, and later dent, the probationary honors at least 10 hours anda 3.2 GPA through - seminars and indi- student, and the special hon- while at HCC. vidualized research. Mundt gives update ors student. Anystudent currently en- TheInterdisciplinary will To achieve status as a full rolled at HCC and meeting the exploreparticular attitudes honors student and an incom- maintenance requirements throughconcerning various on IO-year history ing freshman must havea 3.5 can enroll in the HSP for current topics. cumulative grade point aver- totallyor. for particular Any one interested in furth- age from high school or a 3.0 classes. The statecommunity col- er informationconcerning the Mundt emphasized that the GP college GPAprediction on The Honors course load in- lege system wasten years old growth of services provided HonorsScholar Program theWashington Pre-College volves 30 credit hours, classes should see Dr. Joan Fedor in on April 3, the date on which by the system to the state have ofwhich may be applied to the Community College Actof notbeen accompanied by a Test. room 205, Faculty B. 1967 took effect. commensurate increase in re- HighlineCollege was sources. founded in 1961 under the old “Whileenrollment in- CDC taking system. of local schooldis- creasedby 300 percent,the tricts. It was originally apart number of colleges increased of the Highline School District by only 42 p.ercent,” he registration and moved into the state sys- pointed out.“During the same tem in 1967. period, real state support per by Eileen Goebel In a statementcom- student has decreased nearly memorating the event, John every yearand community “TheChild Development Mundt, state community col- college trustees, adminis- Center is taking registration legedirector, saidthe com- trators and faculty have re- for Summer Quarter now,” munity colleges “have made sponded to the decreasing av- says CDC Coordinator Lynne great strides toward carrying ailability ofresources with Kays. out the principal objectives of greater efficiency, increased Those interested in enrol- the Community College Act.” workloadsand adopt ion of ling their children are advised Among the major achieve- new principles of planning andto contact thecenter as soon as ments of the decade he cited management.” possible. were: (1) the tripling of the Summarizingthe decade, Specialcurricular ac- enrollment from about 50,000 tivities demonstrated at, the to more than 150,000; (2) the Mundt concluded, “The community collegesystem has CDC’s open house,April 4th to increase in vocational educa- 8th, will be maintained in the ~E’SA PHONY~LShawnPierce and MichelleViclters tion enrollment from 22 per- provided a wider variety of services, in a greaternumber Summer program. discover the truth about Ken (rabbit) Sfoueh. cent of the total to approxi- The open house washeld to mately 46 percent, and(3) the ofplaces, to a far greater photo by Nora Rigsby number of people, particular- correlate with the Week of the extension of service tonew YoungChild, and to inform gain active support to improve For those who wish to visit clientele: minorities, women, ly people not previously well- servedby higher education new students aboutthe center. the status of children. or observe, theChild Develop- seniorcitizens, working The Week, officially declared Parentsof CDC children, ment Centeris located in Bldg. adults, high school dropouts. and at a lower unitcost. These serviceshave improved the April 3rd to 9th by Seattle volunteered an hour of their 18-A in the northwest corner He noted that despite these Mayor Wes Uhlman, was de- timc each day to man the boothof the campus. The operating changes, the system continues lives and livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of citizens signed to emphasize the needs,set up in the cafeteria. ‘‘We hours are from 7:30 a.m.to to play the major role in pro- rights, and well-being of had 20 people inquire about 430 p.m. each daythe college viding academic transferedu- while contributing to a healthi- er socialand economic cli- young children. During this the center in just two days,” holds regularclasses. For cation to freshmen andsopho- time, numerous child oriented explained Ms. Kays, “But further information call: mores. mate.” 878- institutions joinedin an effort there is a weiting list.” 3710, Ext. 224. . to providethe public with I information about community Wallaceinamed services for children, and to vets coordinator I a, . by John LUIMD I., Naval reservist, GavinWal- problems involvedwith either 15, lace, has added to his list of the school, the V.A. or even the 1-8001RECYCLE reserves. activities by assuming thejob NEED A CAR? . . . FREEAD- EXPERT TYPISTS . .. For term of HCC veterans cwrdinator Originally from Phoenix, VICE! Finding andwing the right papers, outlines, and resumes. vacated by Steve White. Wal- Wallace has beenin the Seattle car for your needs withinyour Call 839-5342 or 292-5629. area since 1971. budgetis a difficult task. As a lace, who is a CPO Quarter- recent graduateof the Universityof Washingtonand student for six HELP WANTED . . . Become a master in the active Naval years, I understand the problems college campus dealer,sell Brand Reserves, is also a fulltime you face whenpurchasing an Name Stereo Components atlow- HCC night student. Major label LP’s! Top Artists! automobile on a student’s budget. estprices. H’ hprofits; NOIN- Wallace, who retired from 1fll Allow me to use my knowlyof VESTMENT &QUIREO. For de- automobiles,financing and own t8ik. Contact; FAD Comnents. the regular Navy in 1970, has payments to help you in selecting Inc. 20 Passaic Ave., Rirfield, been in thereserves ever and buying your next car. Call or New Jersey07006 Ilene Orlowsky since.Stationed on sub comedown and see me,John 201-227-6884 Call Collect McCoy. GoodChevrolet, 235- marinessince his induction, 2000. he is serving his reserve time FOR SALE: ‘69 TR6, on a minesweeper at Pier 90. tbn, lots of extras. CaGEZ;: HELP ...I want a name for my new He also has beena student Oatsun 1200. It is green, wiiha in the liberal arts field since blackinterior. Contact Hal,at Close outon Ben Pearson target spring of 1976, attending night 878-3710.ext.292. & hunting bows; AM, FM, 8 track classes andworking full time. car.stereo in dashmodel - $60; cassette, FM, car stereo 18 watt WANTED: one interestedin under dash model $60; ladies Stepping into the job with joining ctmfilass is dailyat - no idea of whatis expected of 1O:OO. 3 credits Bldg. 4-104. Timex watches - 25% off; tools, ... fishing reels andlots of other him, Wallace plans to do what- good buys.Come see, AAA ever it takes to help the vete- Liquidating, 19945 1st Ave. S., ran with his special problems. By X.L. Super. He says he iswilling to discuss

“&mder Word April lS, 1977

__” ” -. “_” ..- c