Gordon Re-Aff Irms

Gordon re-aff irms

by Carolyn William8on enrichment of life. Gordon has been involved “Highline community COl- with the concept of HCC since Dr. Shirley Gordon held her lege is fortunate in that we 19s. At that time, as a High- first pressconference since havenot made students line School Districtstaff being appointedPresident of categorize themselvesas member, she began working HCC on Monday, April 18.academic or vocational, so we toward the planningand estab- -king towardthe future have a nice mix attracting lishmentof HCC. Since the she describedseveral areas of young students and those campuswas opened she has HCC development that are of seeking retraining andnew been Dean of Instruction,Vice special interest to her. She skills,” shesaid. Presidentand Acting Presi- dent of the College. alsoanswered questions from “Springenrollment is ahead the news~~r,radio and tele- of last year’s, With the comple- “Higbline has been my professional occupation for just vision reporterr, who gathered tion of the new building there to hear her speak. abeat Z years now,” she said. will be room for more stu- First On her list is the Predents. Many students now, Gordonwas bornand Feared in Bremerton.’Shewas sent buirding pmmwhich (and more in the future), will involvesconstruction of the - be paFt-time s~den~with graduated from Washington new library and remodelingof. some difftrent ud State Collegein Pullman with the e*w library B.S. and M.S. degrees in into a thosewho attend full-time. chemistry and a Ph.D. in The ord don is most interested in second is an evaluation of the meetbg those rids, chemistry andcommunityc01- existing programs; third is to lege administration. see how HCC is meetingthe An early question from the In 1974 she was selected to

exist@” need8 of the Sur- floor raised the Droblem of complete an unexpired one- rounding communities. financing and thekition raise year term on the Commission “We have alot of communi- currently under consideration on Colleges, then in 1975 she ty work todo to makesure we in the State Legislature. was electedto a three-year e b underlint community in the “Too high a cost wouldbe a term on that samecommis- title,” Gordon said. dis8ervice to our state,” said sion. She believes that the com- Gordon. “As citizens we can To Gordon, the presidency L munity college should help all work together to keeptui- of HCCis the “realizationof a individualscontinuetheiredu- tion prices down so we don’t long-time dream. A distinct cation,increase competency price people out of the mar- honor,” she said. “Iam very THE NEW PRESIDENT...br. Shley Cordon was 011 the . and add to tbe dimension and ket,” she said. happy*” original planning committee for Ei8hMme College before the doom qmedin 1%1. .... Mayoral campaign focus of Royer address by Jerry Fritzmana statements for one reason and speak from the heart, Royer said, “A private shop- cannot be discussed rational- CharlesRoyer, known to only- to gain morevotes,” but people will accept it.” ping mall to be financed in ly.**He believes that busingis most Seattle-area residents as wenton to say that“to an Royer got intothe active end parr with more tax money essential toheal the “incredi- of politics after doing “hun- appropriated withouta vote of a news analyst onKING televi- extent, the press mirrors what ble disparity”that exists in sion for the past seven years happens in society.” dreds of commentaries, most the people.” learning levels at different and nowa candidatefor Mayor Idealism is hard to find any- concerning government,”dur- Busing’ school children to Seattle schools. Royer isPTSA of Seattle, spoke on “politics where these days, especially ing his tenure at KING. His achieve racial ‘&dance is, in President of Nathan Eckstein and the press” in the Lecture in the press. “No one in the basic feeling echoes that of Royer’s words, “an issue that (Continued on back page.) Hall April 22. press is willing tomake a 19thcentury American novelist James Fenimore Althoughhe’s new to the moral commitmentfor fear of being caught believing in Cooper who“read a bad novel, world of activepolitics, then quit his job to write Royer3 15 years of joumalis- something.’’ Royer refuted reports that because he thought he could ticexperience has included do better.” much reporting and comment- thepress is engaged in a ing on local and national poli- conspiracy. “The press is the The issue bringingRoyer tics. Royer resigned from mostdisorganized group themost press coverage at , KING December 31,1976 to around. They aren’t organized this early point in thecam- conduct a full-time campaign. enoughto get together for paign is theWestlake Mall During the lecture phase of lunch.” project.The former news his appearance here,Royer After spending 15 years in analyst isvehemently opposed recommendedthe book “To journalism,Royer feels that to thecurrent plan putforth by Be a Politician,” written by he is qualified tohold the ‘Mayor Wes Uhlman’s Depart- Stimson Bullitt, a former polit- highest office in a majorcity. ment of Community Develop ical candidate and member of “The press is a good training ment. the family that owns KING- ground for politicians.” With The department’s proposal TV. Royer called the recently this statement, Royer shifted includes demolition of present updatedwork (it waspub- thediscussion to his cam- businesses in the mall, and lishedoriginally in themid- paign, amove visibly ap- construction of a three-level fifties) “insightful, it works preciated by the audience of retail complex and an eight- from a background in the clas- about 80. story hotelatop an under- sics.” Honesty and truth are key ground parking garage. Also Royer saidthat there is ir words in Royer’scampaign included in the plan are two “pervasive feelingin the press spiel- “I’ve always felt that if movie houses,several restaur- that political candidates make you tell the truth, bearticulate antsand two public plazas comprising less total ‘people space’ than now exists. Royer fav0r.s a smallerscale downtown park as envisioned in the 1968 Forward Thrust Thunder Words...... Page 2 electionwhich allocated Artsand Enterfainment...... Pal).4 %1,750,000 “to provide for ac- Centertold...... Page8 quisitionand landscaping of Going to New Yolk ...... Pa~lO severa’r small sitesin the cent- Labor candidate ...... Paae 12 ral business district.” S~(1s...... pa^ 13 “The public park at West- ANALYZING THE NEWS...Charles Royercalled thepress lake has escalatedinto primar- “disorganized” during his April 22 appearance in the Lecture ily a commercial enterprise,” Hall. photo by John Luman

c Power: Waste not, want not

by Allan Latham closed for at least three hours. McDonalds. It will be afinancial disaster to Somehow I think that Governor Ray and me. Once again energy is becoming an issue City Light isn't taking a realistic look at the I wouldnot mind asurcharge on my that politicians and big business is growing energy problems that we are facing due to electric bill if some amount of sensibility ever concerned over. And once again it will the water shortage. returned to the rest of the consumers of be the residential consumer that will carry Can anyone here at Highline remember electric power, mainly big business. Iwould the burden of the shortages and problems. the last time that theMidway Drive-in's sign not mind driving through adarkened Seattle No matter how muchyou watchyour was turned off for the night? Just think I with the office buildings dark froma lack of television you must havc seen the ads that froze in a coldapartment over the winter so lights. The streets darkened from a lack of City Light has been running depicting Gov- that various passer-byers couldsee that the advertising signs turned off. ernor Ray and the president of City Light Midway Drive-in existed. I would not mind asking for a glass of t telling us that we are facing a serious power Now they want me to start turning off water in my favorite restaurant if the people shortage and that we must conserve. most of my lights and cutting back my heat in my apartments stoppedwashing their Most of these ads make methink of when so that Grandma's Cookies signcan shine all cars every time nature takes its way and a Governor Ray was telling us that President night. Somehow all these things don't make passing bird hits them square on the hood. Carter was foolish for trying to convince sense to me. We have to start taking somesensible Americans to coI1Senre electricity. Now steps if we expect our children'schildren to foolish Dixy has taken that stance herself. have enough powerto light their way The rest of the time that I seethese through school and heat their homes in commericial_sI think of the McDonaldssigns winter. all over the country that are litup all night We have to start developing other sources

proclaiming that only McDonalds has sold ~ ~~ . ~~~ of power if we expectour nation to become over two billion hamburgers to the world. I energy independent. We put a man on the think of the Shakey%Pizza sign that stays lit They are talking about a surcharge on moon, but people in the midwest died from all night in Federal Way telling me that Itoo electric bills this summer to force us into lack of heat during last winter. Something is can get a pizza there whenever it opens. using less and paying more for what little we wrong. These must be important facts that we as get. The only problem with this logic is that Turning off mylights and cutting back my theburden-carrying consumersshould the main users of the massamounts of heat is not goingto affect the nationalsupply know because the power that we are being electric power is business. of power to any noticable degree. I am not asked to saveis going for the continuing use The McDonalds with their electric burger saying that I won't do it, I have todo it in thesemonuments to the insanity of grills that have prepared two billion ham- because Ican not afford not todo it. We have advertisers. .-. burgers, their electric fryers, and their to start getting the McDonalds to turn off the 1 can think of no reason why at two in the monstroussigns that never let us forget signs. Wehave to get the Shakey's to turn off morning I should know or even care that their questionable achievements. the signs. We have to st washing our cars McDonalds has sold their two billion ham- McDonalds can afford to pay thesur- every timethey geta litt9p e dirty. We have to burgers. Even if the sign was doing the job charge on their electric bill this summer. I start developing new sourcesof energy. We '. that it was constructed to do, and convinced can't. McDonalds has made profita on those have to doall of this and wehave to doit now. methat I wanted tobe McDonald'stwo two billion hamburgers. I am losing money If we don't, you andI may live our lives with billionth and first customer there would. be goingto school. The surcharge will be plenty of power regardless of the cost but nothing I could do aboutit* the storehas been nothing more than an inconvenience to will our children and will theirs? Energy probe needed All-American.for T-Word

We may be facing a crisis concerning our energy problemsas The HCC campus MWS- In specificareas the judges writing and editing of the President Carter has warned us, but the real crisis may not be paper, the Thunder Word, has said of the T-Word's coverage T-Word "thorough and profes- the energy problem but the over reaction to the warning. been awarded All-American andcontent: "The Thunder sional;" the editorial leader- In past years we have had a history of over-reacting to crisis statusby the Associated Col- Word portrays HCC as anship and opinion features situations and creatine larger problems with our solutions than legiate Press. exciting college because of its **vocaland vital;'' the physical I the original problem. Theaward marks the second staff, students, programs of appearanceand visual com- In the fifties we possessed a fear of the Russians becominga consecutivesemester that theinstruction and activities.'' munication "readable and ex- stronger military power than the United States.When our T-Word has receivedthe The ACP report called the citing." intelligence reports indicated that the Russianswere gaining an award, and thefifth time in the edge in the areaof biological warfare, we as anation last six semesters. over-reacted in our attempt to become equal. TheT-Word received We are now the unproud ownersof vast amountsof nerve gas "Marks ofDistinction'' in four thunderword" - that are stored in rotting containers at Rocky Mountain Arsenal, of the five categories judged. Colorado. The technology that propelled us to equality with the This distinction represents Russians in biological warfare forgot to includea way to superiorquality work in Highlirn Community Wkg. neutralize our equalizer. specifiedareas of newspap- ~uotn.rrdpIcMc~" Now whatdo we do with the nerve gas that will not neutralize ering. Mldwry, Wuhfngton a0031 itself for another hundred years or so? The current problem was Superiorcommendations (206) 878-37lo EdbC 292 the ultimate solution to a previous crisis situation. Budma8 Managot: Owt.%L 281 were received in the areas of We are fearful that this awakening to the energy crisis will coverage and content;writing Tho Thurrdw Word k a M.morrthly publkmtion of the propel Americansto the same disregard for whattoday's and editing; editorial leader- )owrulkm stdon88 of Highline Community Coffogo. Th. solution to future problems may cause. ship and opinion features; and ~nkruo~tnninamnot~ty~dtho The Alaskan pipeline project was all but dead when we were physical appearance and visu- cdk@ooriw~. thrown into the Arab oil embargo. Congress broke all speed al communication. Tho Thudor Word otlko fr locrkd in buildlq 19, mom 107. records in pushing through the approval of the project sc\ that Theletter accompanying Wo umkomo nwa tip, letter8 and crltlcirm from the campur we would have enough gasoline for our cars. the award, explaining this paouktion. We still don'tknow what full environmental impact the year's competition stated: project will have and may not know for twenty years. We can "This year we have evaluated Editor-in-Chief ...... Jerry Fritzmann only hope for the best. more than 2,100 publications... Associate Editor ...... Terry 1111. Sell There are ways to make our country energy self-sufficient and the quality is improving Business Managsr ...... Eilwn 0-1 without turning it into a mass nuclear reactor. There are ways to every year. This makes the Arts and Entertainment Editor...... AI Latham transport energy other than ietting supertankers into Puget competition tougher and the News Editor ...... Carolyn Williamson Sound. All-Americanrating ever Sports Editor ...... H.N. Bonner Wemust investigate all possibleaspects of theenergy more meaningful." Exchange Editor ...... Holly Kerr problem before weact rashly. We canfind environmentally safe The judge's summary corn- Photo Editor...... Mark Mannard methods of making this nation energysufficient. We should not ments on the T-Word stated: Reporters ...... Carole Calvin, Jim Anderson, Cindi Franklin, rush into immediate solutions with theblindness that may "TheThunder Word staff John Luman, Joel McNamara, Lori Richter, Nora Rigsby, influence us tooverlook apossible problem that our present day is doing anexcellent job Joanne Scallon, Barry Wolf, Rory Thiemann solution will create. of covering the diversified Photographers ..... Jim Anderson, John Luman, Lori Richter, We must be concerned for our future generations as well as programs and student body of Nora Rigsby, Rory thiemann our own. HCC. **

Page 2 Thunder Word April 29, 1977 David Van Hoose: a bank of knowledge for Highline New HCC Boud of Tms- 19S9 bachelor degree was in gionalManager in May of tees memberDavid Van Business Administration,with 1976. He now works out of the Veterans who received a "non-punitive" grade last quarter Hoose is thesubject of the a major in finance. bank's head office in Seattle. should be aware that they are liable not to receive their full first of a series of profiles on Following graduation, Van Hispresent responsibilities benefit check for May. It normally takes theV.A. about foc:. ti: the board's three new mem- Hoose was commissionedas a includeadministering ten six weeks to determine who owes them money from the 1st bers. Features on the other second lieutenant in the Washington Mutual branches quarter. If you get passed by this check, however. you ctt' two new members, Ms. Dee Transportation Corps and in Auburn, Bellevue, Empire expect the inevitablein July. Pedtrsen and Mr. Gerald went on active duty fortrain- Way, Federal Way, Lakewood, Ican already see the problemsthat will arise forthose that f: t Bruastom, will apptar in up. ing in the fall of 1959. He Renton, Tacoma, Totem Lake, into this category. With a decreased checkin Mayand the nest coming issues of the T-Word. served six monthsactive duty West Seattleand White check not coming until July 1, the affected veteran will be Another honor and respon- with the Army, with stints at Center. singing the blues by the beginning of June. sibility has been added to the Fort Eustis, Virginia and Fort Van Hoose's jobinvolves For anyone on G.I. educational benefits who feels that if he long list of David Van Hoose's Lewis. concentration in the areas of didn't gethelp he might not passa particular class, the V.A.will accomplishments. From re- Upon completion of active personnel, training, and loan pay 65 dollarsa month for tutorial aid. The $6S is an extra that administration for an annual doesn't count against basic benefits.If you are tmving trouble, loan volumeof $65 million. the time to get assistanceis now beforethe classis too far ahead When it comes to communi- for you to catch up. ty involvement, few can matcn The V.A. recently changed the policy that did not allow David Van Hoose's record. As veterans to continue to collect benefitsif they changed schools Assistant Manager of the Bel- during the break in quarters. The new policyis that payments levuebranch, he served as will be continued if the student changes schools during the March ofDimes chairman for break but retains the same major field of study. the east sidein 1966, and wasa Another clarification of V.A. policy deals with payment for member ofthe Bellevue school between breaks, specifically between Summer andFall Chamber of Commerceand quarters. The rule states thatif a student doesnot attendclasses the Bellevue Lionsclub. any time during a calendarmonth, he or she is not eligible for Uponmoving to Auburn, benefits for that month. Sincethe quarterends in early August Van Hooseserved as Presi- and the Fall quarter begins in late September, the V.A. will pay dent of the South King County full benefitsfor both months even thoughthere are more than40 YMCA in 1969 and 1970 andquarters.as daysthe between -. - Vice-Resident of the Valley Regional Planning Commis- HAPPENINGS AROUND CAMPUS .. . I have been thinking sion. While in Auburn he also for the past few weeks abut the merits of this school's chaired the Auburn Civil Ser- attendanceverification policy. Filling out those cards bas made vice Commission and was ap- me uncomfortable since the first time Ihad toturnonein. Idon't pointed to the King County know what it is about them - but Ialways feel strange when Board of Appeals and Equali- having them signed by my instructor. It's that feeling of being zation. singled out, first experienced in the military, that puts the i During his stint in Tacoma, tension in my neck and stiffness in my spine. s According to Title 34 of the United States code, the school has f' Van Hoose sat onthe Board of Advisers of Tacoma General the responsibilityof 'reporting the veteran's current enrollment Hospital, with specificem- stahis. If the school fails to notify the V.A. within 30 days of a phasisontheFinanceCommit- veteran's termination then the school is held liable for any tee. His otherTacoma ac- overpayment caused by the failure to notify. tivities include membershipin Recently a community college in the general Seattle area theTacoma-Narrows Rotary received abill from the V.A.for upwards of $70,000 becauseof Club, chairmanship of the failure to notify the V.A. of veterans' termination.How a school West End United Good Neigh- could run up a bill that highis beyond me, but it did happen. '. borsand a position on the In this case I think the cause could be poor verification board of the Home Builders requirements. The particular school has a verification Wlicy of 4 Associationof Greater reporting once a quarter, and even then the signaturesof the Tacoma. ' instructors are not required. It seems to me that a policy like Since returning to Seattle, that lends itself to fraudulent claims. Van Hoose hasjoined theSeat- I guess that it is possible to forge all of your instructors. ! tle No. 4 Rotary Club, while signatures andturn in your cardshere, but therisk would not be i still holding downhis position worth the end. Besides the final grade in the classes would 1 on the TacomaHome Builders reflect your efforts. Even if you weren't caught,you would be I. cheating yourselfin the longrun when you wanted to continue I board. 4 Among all his otherac- school at a later date. tivities, Van Hoose still finds All of this brought me to the conclusionthat attendance cards gional planning commissions duty in April, 1960, Van Hoose are a necessary part of the veterans,' program here at Highline. I to United Good Neighbor returned to WashingtonMutu- time for more. His past political activities include working still don't like the idea of filling them out but until there is a chairmanships, Van Hoose*s al to pursue his banking ca- better suggestion weare all stuck with the current problem. At experiences qualify him well reer. He was appointed Assis- on campaignsfor the election of RobertE. Gaines for Mayor least the cards are only due oncea month rather than weekiy. I for his new positionas a tant Manager ofthe Bellevue of Auburn and for 30th Dis- Those students planning attendto Summer Quarter classes at member of the HCC Board of branch in 1964. HCC should fill out their blue sheets for the V.A. as soon as In 1967, Van Hoosewas trict Representative. Trustees. Van Hoose servedas chair- possible. The sheets take six to eight weeks to process, so for David Van Hoose was born selected Manager of the Au- continuous benefits they mustbe turned in at least by the first burn branch, rising to Vice- man for Dave Mooney's cam- March 28,1935 in the small paign for re-election to King week of May. Since the registrationfor Summer hasn't started railroad town of Spooner, in President and Division Man- County Council seat no. 9. He yet, you-can just leave the class section blank and fill out the . northernWisconsin. Ten ager of the Tacoma-Narrows has also served as a lobbyist number of credits you plan on taking, then resubmit thesheet yearslater. Van Hoose's office in 1972. after you register with all of the classinformation listed. The family woundits way west, the forthe Washington Associa- 1 journeyending in the Seahurst Highline's new trustee was tion of Mutual Savings Banks, idea is to just let the V.A. know youplan on going to schoolthis summer. Ifthe V.A.fails to get the blue sheetin time, thestudent area of south King County. He promoted to his present psi- pertaining to mutual savings attended Lake Burien and tion as Vice-Presidentand Re- bank legislative interest. will get paid onlyfor the first nine days of June. After that it might take awhile for the veteran and the V.A. to get things Hazel Valley grade schools, worked out. Puget Sound Junior High School and Highline'High "Rhoda" speaking at rally School, graduating in 1953. . Collision repair The next stop on the new ValerieHarper, televi- The workshops will cover board member'sitinerary was sion's"Rhoda," will befea- such subjects asabortion, Complete painting tured at rally for women's women in politics, child care, a year at Central Washington a Windshield State Collegein Ellensburg. In rights tomorrow at 8 p.m. in women in sports and women's replacement the University of Washington sexuality. Attendees may the fall of 1954Van Hoose ASC Member secured employment with HUB. choose three topics from a list Washington Mutual Savings The Northwest Women's of 24. Bank, little knowingthat he Action Conference will spon- A $3.00 donation is asked sor the rally and a series of for workshop participants. would still be with the bank workshops Saturday and Sun- almost 23 years later. Childcare will beprovided. BJORNEBY day,also at the HUB. The Donation for the rally is $1.00. Van Hoose's rise through workshops will begin with re- the hierarchy of Washington gistration at 8 a.m. on Satur- Sponsors of the conference AUTO REBUILD, INC. Mutual was steady and ever- day and 10 a.m. on Sunday. and rally are: Seattle-King moving. His career, though, In addition to Ms. Harper, County National Organization FOREIGN AND DOM€STIC was interrupted twice before the rallywill feature Betty for Women, WashingtonEqual beginning an ascent to the top.Friedan, authorof "The Rights Amendment Coalition, Taking three yearsaway Feminine Mystique**and University of Washington 244-8080 or 824-1400 from his job, Van Hoose com- YvonneWanrow, aColville Equal RightsAmendment Co- pleted his degree work at the alition and the NorthwestWo- 1265 So; 188th University of Washington. His Indian woman recently acquit- ted of manslaughter. men's Studies Association.

c by Joel McNaman theme, decided toturn it into a These main characters, and , Coming from Paramount movie. the supportingactors turn productions, we havereceived The stadium concept in the Blaok Sunday into the super probably the best thriller to movie might makeone think of thriller that it is. come out of their filmrooms. Two Minute Warning.Yet Another factorin Sunday's Granted, films like the God- there is nocomparison be- success are thespecial ef- father,Chinatown, and tween the two movies. Black fects. Black Sunday was Marathon Man have rated Sunday is anexcellent filmed for under $9 million, good, but Paramount's Black psychological thriller, where- yet the special effects far , Sunday is a step above all of as Two Minute Warning fell exceed Paramount's moreex- *.\ them. flat on its face. pensive King Kong. 8 Black Sunday is a political Sunday is done in an almost Black Sunday is the first 'Black Sunday' thriller with an almost James documentary-way. With this film to successfully show the Bondovertone. It basically style, the suspense and tensionstark violenceof terrorism on revolvesaround the plot of builds throughout the movie. thescreen. In fact, many using the Goodyearblimp as a This suspense really builds as people might thinkthis movie weapon for terrorism. Despite the movie approachesits final could give ideas to potential the fact that this almost bor- climax. terrorists. ders on therealms of science Amongthe means of keep- This is probablythe reason fiction, thefilm conveys it as if ing theaudience in that con-why the R rating hasbeen it was actually happening, stant state of tension are the placed on the movie. Jaws was being viewed as if you were switchbacks and cuts to the moreviolent, yet it only re- there. terrorists, their potential vic- ceived a PG. The original storycame tims,andthe Israelis. But movies are onlyde- from Thomas Harris, an As- Yet the plot is not the only signed to provide the escape sociated Press reporter who thing that makes themoviego that a person cannot experi- 1 was at the 1972 Munich Olym- over. Theacting is superb. ' ence in reality. And Black pics. From his experiences Marthe Keller portraysthe Sunday is a good exampleof there, he came upon the story BlackSeptember leader, this. of Arab terrorists using the whose life, Robert Shaw, the So for all you fans of Arab Goodyear blimp todrop a Israeli intelligence officer, terrorists, Israeli intelligence bomb onthe Super Bowl.Har- once spared in a commandopeople, or just plain people ris' imagination must have raid; he is now pursub her. who love to be on the edge of been running at full keel, yet Bruce Dern plays theVietnam your seats, Black Sunday is the book became a'best seller. veteran who feels he was bet- playing at the Coliseum, Cros- Paramount heard abut the rayed by his country, and now SrOBds, and SeaTac Mall Thea- book, and despite:its fantasy is working with the Arabs. ten.

66 i " \ Boesman and Lena" open at 2nd Stage I! by Alka Iatbam playwright, author,and actor, The playcenters around Lena needs' somebody to design is by John Shaffer. The 2nd Stage, a project of Fugard is internationally rec- Boesman and Lena who are a lovewhile the dehumanized Curtaintimes for the perfor- !. the Seattle RepertoryTheatre, ognized ashis country's great- colored couplethat have been Boesman is twisted by the mance are at 8 p.m. Tuesday * I is presenting 13 performances est playwright. His play has shut from both.the white and humiliationof his defeats. To- through Friday, 8:30 on Satur- of Athol Fugard's "Boesman received rave notices from the black comrnunitiesHaving gether they face the troubles day and 7 p.m.on Sunday. and Lena" starting Tuesday major critics across the coun- their lives entwined by de- of being exiles in their own There will be a special student Aprit 26 and running through try includingClive Barnes, the spair rather than lovethey country and from their own performance on Saturday May 8. critic from the New York experience many changes P=Pl? April 23 at 8:30and Sundayat 7 A white South African Times. during the play. Wdlmm Jay portrays Boes- p.m. Tickets are $4 and $5 and man and Zaida Coles is Lena. they are avqilable from the Both Jay and Coles have con- 2nd Stage Box office on 8th siderable experience doing a Avenuebetweeen Pike and number of Broadway andoff- Union Streets. For more infor- Broadway shows. mation you can call the Glenda Dickersonis direct- theatre at 44746511"I'he b6x ing the production and the set office is closed on Mondays. i Mull and Fr lanks roll theparamount Two major actsthat have twopeople who never met tivate the audience that Mar- never made a previous Seattlecalled "SheWorks TheDay tin Mull stole out from under appearance,played the Shift.""I'm Flexible" was him. Franksplayed a goad Paramount, Friday April 15. about a guy who would change show, but it was too bad thatit The comedyand music of his personality for every girl was Mull people came to see. ! Martin Mull and Michael he met, andMull sang thefirst Franks back-up group was T I Franks proved that these two tune ever sung in America by effective. They had an excel- '. should be coming back for a Christopher Columbus, "Men lent stand-up bassplayer who long time to come. Men Men." was all overthe instrument Martin Mull has made four Mull and his back-up group taking the bass to its fullest albumsincluding his newest kept gettingcalled back for advantage. , "I'm Everyone I've Ever encores and they could have Franks andband were en- 1 Loved"that have gone un- played all night. joyable. Theygave the feeling noticed for some time now. MichaelFranks, the headlin- that the Paramount trans- Mull has also earnednotoriety er of the show, gavea perfor- formed itself into a sultry by acting on the series "Mary mance that wasgood but it nightclubwhile you were TAKING A BREAIC..A student takes mucha needed break from Hartman, Mary Hartman" as couldnot quite match up to watching them perform. the ldinsanity of classes aod works on an early bun tan. the character of Garth Gim- Mull's. LOOKING AHEAD: Drag ble. Mull kept the audiencein Playingwith a quartet, out your Star Jeans because stitches with wordplay during Franks played through mate- Peter Frampton makes a big Longacres his songs and monologues. rial from his "Art of Tea"and appearance in the Kingdome The stage settingfor the "Sleeping Gypsy" albums. June 27th. Tickets are on sale running again show had Mull sitting in an old Franksplayed some of his now and they are sure to sell Thanks to you overstuffed chair playing his more popular tuneslike "Pop- out.Also: Bad Company and Lnngacrea will open its it WOt'kS. 8 guitarwhile the rest of the sicleToes," "B'wana He No Dave Eamunds kick off the doors again on May 4th forall stage was surrounded with Home,"and "Monkey See, month of May with a show in those who indulge in the sport other bizarre furniture. Be- Monkey Do." the Seattle Center Colliseum of horse racing and thematter FOR sidesthe chairthere was a Franks is a good vocalist May 1st. Kenny Rankinwill be of betting onthe horse. You replica of the SpaceNeedle, an who has a style of mixing jazz at the ParamountMay 7th and can win a bundle or lose the UnIteeHhy aluminumChristmas tree. a melodies with his own style of Tom Waits will follow him on shirt off your back. Oryou can ALL giant Ritz Crackers box, anda wit.Franks' subtlesense of the 14th of May. Later in the just go and watch the horses Bozo the Clown lamp. humor became more apparent month, Bonnie Raitt and earn their keep. They will he Mull's songs were generally throughout his music. MuddyWaters make an ap- running from kay untii Sep- of a humorous nature. One of Although Franks is a good pearence in theParamount 19th. tember thesongs was a ballad about vocalist, he couldn't quite cap- lMay 20th. I

- :e 4 Thunder Word I the sun where its wings will melt? Who That is really notthe worst of it yet. I knows. though.We have been sold out by the The present day mass movie appeal seems promoters of entertainment who choose to to be turningtoward the OCCUPATION market such materials to us. 1 MOVIE CRAZE. Glancing through theSun- The major music companies which In&w day Times thisweekend I noticed pilesupon fans wait for aver a year foran album from piles ofoccupation movies hitting the thea- an artist or band that theyknow will sel! :and , ters for public ingestion. then raise the prices on the albums They First there was “Breaker, Breaker** a don’t raise pricesa little, but a lot.Of course movie about rampaging truckdrivers on the the music businessis like the steel industry loose and starting a war with their coveted or the car manufacturers; if one raises the CBs. Thenthere was “Body8uard**, the price, all others follow suit. unrealisticmale summerfantasy flick, Itwould seemthat when the industryis not “SlapShot”, a hockeymovie, “The Late acting like a IBM copier they are trying to Did the arts Show”, “Taxi-Driver”, “Network” and now get as many dollars as they can from us. the biggest yet - “The Farmer**. Take for examplethe coming Peter Ican see it now, next year’s biggesthit - Frampton concert. We have learned from .sell out? “TheGarage-door Repairman’*. It is the the experiences of the Eagles, the McCart- _. thrilling story of a garageaoor repairman ney and the Aerosmith concerts that the f -... ‘.- ,. The&.&e porti&&:of .today’s arts’:and whohas drug related relapses and goes Kingdome is one of the worst places in the enterhtnmgnt wor (r fhat beara direct totally insane for Sminute periods. During Pacific Northwest to stage a concert but yet reseqblaiice to an Is M3W Series-etopier. It . these lS-minute periodshe manages to kill we are having another concertin the Dome. see& .t.f everytime sere is a.iguccessfu1 , , half the townof North New Portland, Maine Frampton is playingin the Kingdome June play, movie,‘ or act, a number”d carbn .. with the help of his Marine training and a 27, andat ten dollarsa ticket it looks tobe the copies * immediately appear, slicidg off a year’s worth of practice in Vietnam. And all ripoff of the summer. Let alone that the

sen.of the..enteTWlinmentdollar. .+ ’ of this while he is also fixing every garage acoustics ofthe Dome are horrible, the Reme.mt& “Ro~maiy‘sBaby9”? Little did door in North New Portland, Maine. Will prices of the tickets are matching it if not

cthe -.*a prcxiuM lupy that .jt.would be the ‘ wonders never cease. exceedingthe horribleness of theacous- m@iration .for tbeurrent.grdup of. stag- With the success of thefine made-for-TV tics. nating liorror’ movies bearing a. dwsh : movie “21Hours at Munich” we are starting There are reasons whyFrampton is being likenessto it in one formor WotheC It . . . to be bombarded with terrorist films. “Black booked into the Dome, the first being it is . started ath-the “Exorcist” and th+t wa& a .-. Sunday” is out offering the ultimate in the largest place that a concert promoter can fine film bu,t$id we really need ‘!The Omen”, tenor and there will be more tofollow. hold ashow. That means that the promoter “Demon Seed”, and now “It’s Alive”. too? Television has been trying to convinceus will make a large profit. Second, Frampton There are just so many ways that the devil of late that maybe we shouldn’tbe watching has not been around Seattlein a long while qdother evil spirits can be entyihed.. into a . the set to geta good story but rather to see and with the success of his last album the Govie script. .* *the beautiful women that they parade in show shouldsell out regardless of whereit is Th:.. .psople making ‘the horror..movies front of us. Istill can’t seem toremember a held, so why nothave it in the Kingdome and .I , don’t-really have the most‘ de+ili$h job. in single plot from anyof the “Charlie’s make all the moneythat they can make. Pure Holl~hnroodscript writing. Jus(t’th€nkof the Angels” programs, althoughIdo remember economics. poor soul who hasto et?the next “Airport” . that Farrah Fawcett-Majors seems to be a Maybe the arts have sold out. Maybe we script. Nowthere will b&a tough job?First an nice-lookinglady. Looks shehas, acting have sold out.After allwe are the ones who out-of-control747, then a 747wth.ncli @lot, ability she doesn’t. are buying all that theyare putting upfor us and then a 747 sunk in the ocean,.riQ’tess: . * There is some hope for television, though. to take in. Maybe we are the ones whohave What canthey possiblv comeup with next?A , .: *,‘NBC‘s “Saturday Night” is one of the few let the arts down. They are just putting out 747 passingthrough the outer reached of the programs thatis offering honest entertain- whatever we will buy. The arts didn’t sell earth’s atmosphere and flying .d@ctl$ into ment for those who appreciate their style. out; we did. .. 5 .> .. ’

Janus Film Festivalx. 1 :?. arrives at Highline ‘2. .. by Allan Lntham .. today bs-itwas fifty years ago.honor of dying for yourcoun-; lene Dietrich comes alive novel “Dracula”. Murna u Running from.May 9th *LTbe’rfilm is setagainst an try. Never has an anti-war again. changedthe setting of the through the 12th Highline +ewe. of French .aviators. statement made such an im- “The Blue Angel” combines novel to a small town in Ger- CommunityCollege will $e ft.- a,World War I German pact as this film has done. thenaturalness of Dietrich manyand creates what has featuring theJanus Film Fes- pri&i camp. Erich von On May 11 oneof thealltime with the gutty expressionism been referred to as “A tower- tival in the Lecture Hall..The Stwtieim:and Pierre Fresnay . classics in filmhistory will be of Emil Jannings to create a ing achievement in atmos- festival is part of the Spring em& the: drama and sensel- . shown. Josef Von Sternberg’s story of love. and a story of phericcinema.** Still many Arts Fair here at HCC. :: .. essn&s-nf war and the fading “The Blue Angel” with Mar- troublesthat will neverbe authorities rate “Nosferatu” . c .. asthe finesthorror-fantasy On May9ih ‘the fesgjval 0.’ 7 * . matchedon the screen. The opens with an uncut versionof film is truly remarkable. muvie ever made.

Fritz Lang’s “M”. Peter Wrre :t Closing out thefilm festival So horror buffs here’s your creates the psychotic universe on May 12th is F.W. Murnau’s chanceto catchthe horror of a child-rapistwho is hunted .> 4 :Anything. Goes ‘coming soon “Nosferatu”. This is a real film of the century. bythe police as well as;;the .*HCC Drama .Depart- May 20,21,26,27, and 28. horror moviebuffs must. The Janus Film Festival criminal class. .- . ro.@n~is‘ at it again. This time Christy Taylor and Ed Fish “Nosferatu” wasthe first starting times are at 2 p.m. and > The film is based upon,ihe tby*e preparing a musical- arecoordinating the ac- adaptationof Bram Stoker’s are free and open to thepublic. fiendish killings which sprkad c&n+y fqr ourenjoyment tivities of the departmentand terror throughout Germany.in mtled “Anything Goes”. promise that the playwill give c- 1929. The film is .a master-. ‘‘The. play is scheduled to Highline some ofthe best piece and has been heralded. o&$ ;May 19and will have performancesever seeninour Skid Road by the critics as-a classic. :# a+@iohal. performances on Little Theatre. May 10th is the viewingd$te for Jean Renoir’s “GrandIllu- Theatre sion”. The film is an example ofRenoir’s best work and opens brings out a strong. anti-war by A1 Latham statement that is as relevant The Skid Road Theatre has opened with a classicalpro- duction of the play Endgame. Holland . .. The playwill run through May 14 andhas been adapted by Happening ‘a- people Helping directorEdward Raran and There is something called stars Ralph Amos, Tim Dugan, People the Holland Happening going Stan Yale, and Jill Klein. on April 29th throughMay 1at Curtain time for all perfor- Ym help more Oak Harbor. Nobodyinside mances is 8 p.m.There arc this office hasbeen able to specialstudent prices on whenyou give identify the happening yet and Thursdays and Sundays. The nobody much really cares. So theatre also has senior citizen The if somebody out there in GOOFING OFF AGAIN...... The HCC Drama Department takes and group rates for groups of readerlandknows, see Allan a break from the rigors of actingor at least actinglike they were twentyor more. For more UnitedWw . Latham and let him in on the acting. information contactthe secret. theatre at 622-0251.

’ . - .- Thunder Ward April.. 29,1977 . -- .,. Page s Spring Arts Festival: there's music in the air

you are looking for a breath HCC Lecture Hall witha free care as he will performfree at The show starts at noon and by Allan Latham of fresh air from the confusing concert on May 10 from 11 to 2 11 a.m. will run through 2 p.m.. TheSpring Arts Festival world of rock and roll. It P.m: On May 12 Jeffery Comma- To bring the Festival to a along with having theJanus Rlchie hails from Southern naer and Boarder Song will be close onFriday May 13, Film Festival is havingan California and hopefully he performing in the Lecture Papaya will give a free concert excellent assortment of musi- willbring some California Hall. from 12 noon til 2 p.m. Later cians give free concerts here sunshine here with his music. Jeffery has three albums the same evening Papaya will at ncc. He started his career with a out now onEpic ecords anddid stage a dance thatruns from 9 The soundsget under way group called Shango which the entire sound track for the p.m. till midnight. May 9 when Stewball arrives came out with the hit record Papaya is a homegrown to give a free show in the "Day After Day". The song band that has been quite suc- Lecture Hall at 12 noon., . cessful in the Seattle area. Stewball's real name is waspurchased by the Chev- rolet and made a part of their They have cut an album and still unknown'to most of the 1970 national ad campaign. graced it with thew own name people who come into contact for the title. with him. He grew up riding Richie recorded his debut Playingat such stellar around in the back seat of a '53 album on Wooden Nickel Re- eateries as the Bombay Bicy- Ford sedan in Montana with cordsand was named cle Shopand the Pipeland, his disc-jockey father. "Magic." Papaya has gathered quite a Stewball's music stems following here in Seattle. from a mixtureof country, Richie feels that today's RICHIE LECEA

~~ They play a mixture ofjazz "~ folk, classical, traditional, and stars in the music world have with latin overtones that will blues. His wanderings lost their heads and forgotten movie "Midnight Cowboy". A give a pair of rock-sore ears a the people whoput them there. among the Montana prairies STEWBALL Commanaer tune has been re- healthy rest. give his music a clarity of a "Ithink that we should all cordedby Deardoff aqd prairie wind blowing off the certainly will be worth the give at least a couple of free Joseph and now is number 22 Papaya will definitely bring mountains. trouble. concerts every year for the on the pop music charts. a changeof pace to the musical Take in the stewball show if Richie bcea invades the peoplewho help us get to This isn't the first time.that Scene here at HCC so if YOU where we are. We should show Commanaer has played at want to mellow outwith some I that we care about what they HCC this is rather an encore good jazz catch the show at have done for us." performance of earlier suc- noon or the dance at 9 p.m. or Love's Labour's Lost both. It seems that Richie does cesses. by Carolyn Williamson job. His play 'on the word "Love'sLabour's Lost" by remuneration is a real delight. William Shakespeare, High- Carol Kranmer is effective as lineCommunity College Moth, and Blaine Laffer de- Country..? too bad Horatio's drama department's play for serves specialmention for his Too the Winter Quarter, opened portrayal of Sir Nathaniel. the band got togetherStewart good music rather than good March 9 at the Little Theater athers in the cast include story and photos replied, "Imet Jim thru an ad money. They also mentioned of the Performing Arts Build- Byron Ellis as Ferdinand, by Nora Rigsby in the paper and we have stuck *'We would like to get a band ing. Other performances were King of Navarre,David Brian Too Country,a new and together because we have the together andproduce some given on March 10,11, and12. Cook asBerowne, Herb Miller exciting duo presented a free same ideas about playine easy listening music." The play, which was one of as Longaville, Doug Miller as and lively performance in themusic." Both musicans Considering the price of the ! Shakespeare's earlier com- Dumaine, Les Paul Kniskern LectureHall Thursday April claim to be dedicated to show, it was certainly worth it.

edies, is set in the King's Park as Boyet, Tim Siciliano as Don -18th. - "" in Navarre. It is the story of Adtiano do Armado, Mike The bandconsists of Jim young peoplein pursuit of love Marvel as as Holofernes and Helberg and Phil Stewart who and one another. Dale Milleras Anthony Dull. are both singers and songwti- Members of the court and The cast had Charly Sowers ters. The catchy name of the local villagers are caught up in as The Princess of France, group originated from their t the thrill of romance. Four Pamela Majors asRosaline, encounter with the managerof i young men agree notto get Anne Powers as Maria, Connie Horatio's who toldthem, "I involved with women andfour Dent as Katharine and Diane can't hire you, you're Too young womenresolve not to beDawley as Jaquenette. Country!" trickedby the foolish i The setdesigned by Jean Besides that group's latest charades of the young men. Enticknap works well. She success, playing here at HCC, Along with the game playing uses "marble benches" and theyhave played the ofthe court members there garland entwined swingsto Paramountback in 1974, re- are the antics of the peasants. give the feeling of an elegant corded at Seattle West Studios The cast catches therhythm park. for KZOK-FM, and also have of Shakespeare's language Pamela Majors designed the done a radio show for KILO and it keeps the play moving costumes withvelvet and last July. along at a sprightly pace. satin. The show here at Highline As it so often happens in Thenext play to be pre- opened with En old Byrds tune, comedies the character roles sented by the HCC drama "Mr. Spaceman" and went on steal the show. Thomas O'B- department will be a musical, to include a variety of other rien Colby cast as Costard the *'Anything Goes" with words songs ranging from the All- simpleton,does a beautiful and music by Cole Porter. man Brothers' "Pony Boy" to "These Days" by Jackson Browne. They also inserted Seafair seeks support many of their own original compositions that have be- A campaign is underway to seats at the price of one for a comeToo Country's sell 25,000 student and family Mariners and aSonics game,a trademark over the years. The memberships in Seafair by the half-priced ticket to a Sound- most enjoyable was Helberg's 4 end of May. The money raised ers game and promotionaldis- "Right or Wrong" which com- from the sale of memberships counts from Pay 'nSave bined soft spoken lyrics with goes to supportSeafair events. stores,Sportswest, Ernst, some excellent guitar picking. .. For the first time this year a Shakey's hzza, TowerRe- The concert was free and special student membershipis cords and Kentucky Fried tne students scattered them- available. Student'77 Club, Chicken. selves around asthe duo which cost $4.00, has been set Student members will also picked their way into musical up for those under the age of receive a two for one discount excellence with "Fire on the 21. Each person who joinswill coupons for a rock music spec- Mountain'' a Marshall Tucker receive a discount book. tacular and trade show to be Bandtune. WARMING UP - Jim Helberg and Phil Stew- taking in Included in the discounts held July 22, 23 and 24 in the Whenthey were askedhow some sun before their 18th concert. Seattle Center Arena. The are a free pit pass to Seattle I InternationalRaceway, name of the featured perform- coupons that are good for two erhas notbeenannounced. The studentmemberships can be purchased throughSea- fair, the Boy Scouts, PTA's and )I )I Pay 'n Save stores. The 1977 Seafair will have Well it's that time again, the Northwest Frisbee Cham- time for the Apple Blossom pionships,the Northwest For cards, books, jewelv or gifts Festivaiin Wenatchee, Marine Carnival, a !§100,0oO wlrityour Washington.People will be winner take all Tug of War. coming out of thehills for this tournament, the Seafair-Pay 'n one. The fair starts April 28th Save National Bike Champion- andruns to May 8. So what ships, a 7.5 mile foot race, the . Highline College Bookstore ever ya do get your apples and Salmon Derby, parades, a kite truck over to the fair. festival and fireworks.

~~ Page 6 Thunder Word April 29, 1977 is LI sensibletense for future fictional . The note intended for Androgynous will tenseness. And so asnot to leave you say: “We have given you long enough to pay floundering in dilemma, theauthor has off the debt. If youdo not send us four endeavored to provide a little example of the million quish (a future monetary unit) by properly tensed future-set science fiction sundown (somethings never change) wewilt story: drop ablastopod on Nar. Our greatest Someday upona time, there will be commander, General Mayhem O’blivion, is Kingdom of Nar, which will be ruled by awaiting the order to attack. Androgynous the Great, the King and Queen “So pay up cookie. of Nar. (signed) **- the Great Umpire of New One day a spacepodwill come to Nar, and Grungia.” if the pilot takes it easy on the moonjuice he It is true that this note will be from only will probably landthe spacepod without meperson, but the Great Umpire will be a causing too much damage. Then a messeng- little schizo and prone to use ‘we’ instead of erwill depart from the ship to bring ‘I.’ The sci-fi rebuke Androgynous a very threatening note. But the envelope will containnothing. When the messenger reaches Androgyn- Androgynous will say, “This is odd,” and ous, he-shewill be in the garden, tendingthe feed the letter to a node in the garden. At The fatal flaw(and it killed 37 people last nodes and pen@ he-she keeps for pets. (I sundown a spacepod will bring General week in Iowa City) with most sciencefiction cannot begin to describe nodes and pengi O’blivion and his nasty machines over the stories is their tense. This does not mean since they have yet to evolve. But since the palace, and he will drop a blastopod onit. The “They’re tense,” for some are and some are names ‘node’and ‘pengi’ soundvery science- explosion will kill everyone in thirty miles. supposed to be. And some leave the reader fictional they are appropriate for use here. But since O’blivion won’t be as smart as he Hobart, wondering whatto do, after page 3. Probably there will never be such things. will be great, he won’t realize that means Sci-fi is always written in past tense.This is But let us carry on.) thirty miles up, too. His spacepod will get fine except that so many sci-fi stories take The messenger will be admitted to the blown up along with Androgynous and the place in the future. It makes no sense to me garden and will say to the King: “Your pen@ and the nodes. Pity. how a storythat has yet to take place can be highnesses, I bring word from the Great Meanwhile,the Great Umpire’s written as though it already has. Umpire of NewGrungia.” girlfriend, a dreamy womanwho will be This thrusts you, the reader, into a space Androgynous will pull his beard and bat named Phantasmorgia,will get thethreaten- in time beyond the story,which may make her eyelash. “Only one word?” ing notei She will blow herself up with a you incredibly early for dinner or your The messenger will procure asealed blastopod before, -she will think, Oblivion sister’s wedding, depending on whichever envelope and hand it to the ruler of Nar, who ca~get to her. OF course that will destroy comes first. Or worse yet, incredibly late. will open it. Itwill contain nothing, however; .New Grungia, the Great Umpire and his In any case, the past is a senseless tense the Great Umpire’s secretary will forget to secretary included. for the future, for the future is not the past put the threatening note ‘inside. Instead it With no people left, history as we are until you have passed it, and once it is past will go to the Great Umpire’s girlfriend. The concerned with it will end. The rest of you then it has already happened andthen it’s not loveletter that was supposedto be inside that can stop writing forthere is now no oneleft science fiction anymore and therefore there one will go instead to the IRS, which will be to write about in the future. So just give it up. is no basis for it to be sold as such. the only organization presently in existence Sad story, isn’t it?But take hope, reader. . Ynu’ll just have to read it in a space-gothic that will survive into the future. (And Ithink Since all of this will take place in the future, novel, none of which has come out yet. it is easy to see why.)The IRSwas supposed it is still quite tentative andhas yet to Unless! it *iswritten futuretense for that to get the envelope with nothing. happen. So maybe it won’t. Dinner theater goes lunchtime ’. ‘AEA’ presents Dinner theaters have been a new item in the entertainment field that have been showing up around the country with play May 5 great popularity. Beginning in Maythe dinner theaters .around Seattie wili navea “The Asian Exclusion Act,” an Asian-American theater little competition coming group will visit HCC on Thursday, May 5. from the Skid Road Theatre’s The group will performa one-act play, an adaptation of Lunchtime Theatre. the short story “Jackrabbit”’by Jeffery Paul Chan. The unusual theater offer- The performance will be held at 12:OO noon in either the ings are in their fourthseason Lecture Hall or the Little Theater. Admission is free and and this year’s installment all students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. looks to be the best ever. The LunchtimeTheatre offers people who are shopping and working in the downtown area of Seattle a chance to spend their lunch inan unusual 8 states are arrest-free. manner. Tuesdaysthrough Fridays starting at 11:30a.m.the theat- 7 Free W.ashington..Y er will begin serving a lunch “OH, HEAVENS NO!” ...LYM Delaney stars as Pauline and John prepared at DocMaynard’s Glasscock is the evil Raymond in the Skid RoadTheatre’s .. restaurant. The lunch contains Lunchtime production of “The Perils of Pauline.” - a variety of meats,cheeses, fresh salad , and bread. The hangerending. Other plays also single show rates for the show starts at noon and isover included in the program are performances. Single shows by 12:45 p.m. so employees “Wurzel Flummery”, “Ways with lunches are $4 and with- andshoppers can go about and Means” by Noel Coward, out lunchesare $2. Tickets are their business. The Lunchtime and a “A Twist of the Dial.” available at the theater box Theatre is presenting four Season tickets for the shows office which is located at 102 In Oregon, plays from four decades of are $15 for all four shows and Cherry Street in Seattle orfor Alaska, humor beginning with the I lunches or $7.50 for the shows more information you can call Maine. melodrama “The Perilsof without the lunches.There are 622-0251. Colorado. Pauline**,complete with a cliff Califorma. Ohio. Native fashions South Dakota shown in lounge I Washington target state and Minnesota. Washington is one ofthe Jersey, New Mexico,New ,, ma rijuana smokersmarijuana .I : The third annual Interna- lelrven stateschosen by the York, Pennsylvania, Washing- are 00 longer arrestea. tional Fashion Show was held Sational Organization for the ton, Wisconsin and theDistrict But arrests continue in Washmgton. Get off your butt and 3 in thelounge of the Student Reform of Marijtlana Iaws of Columbia. something about getting the use of marijuana decrrmtnallzec Center from 12:OO nom to 1 :!IO NOR MI.^ as a target state to SORhlL encourages any- Let your representatwe in Olympla knoN how you feel aboutth p.m. on Thursday, April 28. g:Ct marijuana rcforrn laws one interested in the reforrc of Issue You don t have to smoke nlarljuana to know It’s toduy Featured was native dress passed. marijuana laws to write to marltuana laws that arecriminal. Call the LeqislativeHotlice an . from around the world includ- boththe state and national leave a message for your representa:.ve The ncImDer IS i-8G( irrg dress representative of The target states itre Arizo- senatorsand representatives 562-8956 (toll free) severalAmerican Indian tribes, Blacks and Filipinos.

April 29, 19i7 Thundir Word

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BIOLOGY loOD..Chris discusses DNA-RNA with his 1O:OO am class. .* !

One of HCC's newcomers watch the trees c ; organizes his organisms. I haven't seen . HCC newcomer h a reef in hisfu

also likes to run.

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f story and phob I i

MARIKE BIOLOGY... Chris and his studentsspend half their class time in the Biology Lab. To10 _" 1 Spring '77 The Thunder Word masazine section Highline Community College, Midway,Washington

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. ?;aces in our Crowd

c Mary Jane: a librarian who branches out There is much more to 31- Indian reservations. They and I are trying to find the year-old Mary Jane Keimig have helped develop and de- time to remodel." than justbeing a Highline sign their community centers, What does sucha busy fam- College librarian for the last libraries, daycare and health ily do for fun? "OnSunday ten years. centers. Mary Jane also trains Alan and Iload thekids in the "Ijust passed .my real es- the peopleto work in the car and take them for beauti- tate exam," said Mary Jane as centers which include or- ful rides through the country, shehanded me her business ganking their educational looking at housing sites." She card, "Now I can spend more backgrounds, teaching objec- continued, "Alan is also a pro- time with myhusband andour tives, historical backgrounds fessional photographer so we business.** and much more. get to take a lot of pictures Mary Jane and her hus- "It's fun watching their along the way." band,Alan, who is an ar- communities learn and grow," Being a librarian also keeps chitect, own Keimig Design she says. She bas also written Mary Jane very busy. Her job Associates in Puyallupand three books, in co-operation includes touring 15-40 class- Keimig and Neifert in Auburn. with Alan, which are Com- rooms per quarterteaching They are both interior and prehensive Plaming Assis- the students how to make the exterior designers,planners tance Programs that are very best use of the library. and consultants. helpful to the organization of Mary Jane is very excited "I enjoydesigning;* she the communities. about HCC's new library. says. "One of ourjobs was The Keimigs along with "Our new library should be

- story by Lori Richter photos by John Luman

designing Dick Balch's castle their five children, Live in an very uwful to the students;, on Redondo Beach." 8,000 squarefoot historical she says. "We will have con- Along with being into rea1 roaring-twenties"speak- ference rooms where the s~- estateand designing, Mary easy" log cabin onTmut Lake. dents will be able to ta& and Jane andher husband work on "Ow home wasan old restaur- smoke freely." the MuckleshootandChehalis ant built in 1897 which Alan I Mup Jw .Ira h&the 4 0- TAKING A BREAK.. .Mary Jane and her daughter, Christina, pause a moment to edoy a little of the spring sun outside the HCC Library.

buudhg Art. committ+c for key people in the business so the new library, which hr a hopefully they mayfind a job $26,- badget to work with. in this field." Tbis will include negoti8thg with the State's Art COmmiG With her kter'sdegree in .lor, to choo8e a .culptpn library science Mary Jane is which will decorate the krW- able to design library courses iD& The aaalpmre cmmpetb which she teaches daily. tion will be announced througharrt the stam Wlth such a busy &Wade "Iam not a professionalso it doean3 leave yoa with mucb we will havea professional vacadoaingtime?UAsamattet jury to help decide 011 the art of fact it doesn%,w she says. piece." "Alan and Iwent ona five day Mary Jane iscurrently ma- vacation when we were first ning for Vice President of the marriedandallwecorrldtklnL Academic and Research Lib about was all the work we rarians. The Washington Lib- were wing lmck home.)' rary Association will holdcon- ferences April 28,2!3, and30 to Mary Jane'sbusy. and. decideon the Vice- helpful lifestyle put her in Presidency. W?hots Who ofAmerican "I bring about 22 to 23 Women" and "Who's Who of students to these conferences the West" - and they don't annually to introduce them to write about just anyone! 'I LIKE MOTHER LIKE DAUGHTER...Christim shows she has the basic librarian's pose do-, A note from the editor copying her mother and waiting for the shutterto Click. FACES IN OUR CROWD - people onthis campus. The people who make up Highline College are more'thanjust faculty,students, staff or administration, andit is that aspect of HCC'that this Tolo deals with. front cover drawing by Curt Whatley They are people, with lives separate from school. The spring edition takes a look at back cover drawing by Glade11 McGarrh some of these people. Having met people from community colleges around the country,I have foundthat ~~ urban community college?are unique. HCC can be considered in that class. Summer Tolo Table of contents: Many colleges, rural and county and small town schools, have fairly homogenous popu- MaryJ8ne Keimig...... lations. Urban-big city schools suchas our The workingman's guide woe 2 own are blessed with avaried strata of George Very. page 2 people in their faculties andstudent bodies...... This variety is a blessingbecause it to the energy crisis Jomne Scallon page 3 affords an opportunity for even commuter ...... students to meet and become acquainted What can theaverage man expect in tern of energy with different types of people. availability in the future? More importantly,how con he deal Jim and €die Shook...... woe4 These stories deal with only seven of the with the changing situation? 8,000-odd people that frequent this campus. In the summer edition of Tolo, the T-Word tokes a took at the Dave Williams...... woe 4 So the view is very limited. energy crises and how they will affect our lives. But take alook! You mightbe surprisedat Articles in the Summer Tolo will include a look at the Metro kdmond Humhell ...... what you see. bus system, weatherproofing, and altemate power sources for Page6 automobiles. Irene Ralph ...... Look for the Summer Tolo in the June 3 issue of the T-Word. pa907

To10 Page 2 Spring '77 Student playing role in past and future Madam President is a term historical markers and are that Jo.anne Scallon shouldbe now involved in cataloguing used toby now since this year newspapers that goback to she is president of two organi- 1955. According to Ms. Scallon zations. some members dream that in A full time student and a the future they can build a member of Phi Theta Kappa, small museum of local history Ms. Scallon is president of the or establish a research parents club for the Child library. DevelopmentCenter. Her When she first enrolled at second presidency is that of HCC Ms. Scallon discovered the Federal Way Historical the independent studyproject Society. on local history taught by Dr. Almost as soon as the Scal- McLarney. She registered for lons arrived in Federal Way it. five years ago she gotinvolved The course which carries in community affairs and has three credits can be taken for remained active in them. three quarters. Ms. Scallon "The minute we movedout signed up intending to take it here I ran down to the library for only one quarter and to and found out about the Lib- work in the local history of rary Arts Commissionand Federal Way, but it didn't picked up a pamphlet on the quite work out that way. JOANNE SCALLON... This HCC student is putting history on the map for Federal Way. Federal Way Historical Socie- "First I thought I would ty,** said Ms. Scallon. write on old schools. Then Igot Although. Federal Way is interested in the schools onthe usually thought of as a product islands in the Sound. It got of a developer's dream in the narrowed down still further to '50's many of the neighbor- old schools on Whldbey Is- hoods are much older than land,**said Ms. Scallon. that. One of the main interests The final title of the paper of the Historical Society is to was "Fifty Years of Education preserve the history.of these neighborhoods before signs of the past are completely de- stroyed by the rapid growth in thatpart of South King County. "We are talking about 120 years of history if you goback ..in Central Whidbey Island to the time the first roads were Ms. Scallonwill be cut through thearea," saidMs. 1853-1903." "Some day Iwould that turned into a profession like to bring it up to the .for a year," laughs Ms. "For the quarterly meet- graduatedfrom HCC this Scallon. spring and plans to continue Thehistorical society present time," she added. Scallon. theyings provide child care at As the subject was nar- The Scallons have two chil- no costin the center during the her education at the Universi- would like to get people in- ty of Puget Sound in Tacoma terested in talking and writing rowed down the project grew dren, Jimmy who is 6Y2 and meeting and we meet some- longer. Sheended up taking goes to the public school and where elseon campus," she where she will major in com- about the history of Federal munications. Way. They plan to erect some the course. for the whole year. Michelle who is 5 and goes to explained.

Verv- " takes his iob home - """ - I-

How can anyone who is in ahead of his when dealing with staff psychologist. She can Highline's Vocal Ensemble, mental retardation. reach someone wbo has a spe and who is running the Com- Some of the things learned cia1 problem through her inno- munity Involvement Program at Holly House are cleanli- cence where an adult can't.It's here on campus, possiblyfind ness,food preparation, and a family project that takes a time to operate a half-way monetary value. This includes devoted family to do it," ac- house for young adults? For helping cook and prepare the cording to Very. someone to do all this and meals andsetting the tables. A Although a family of three maintain a full class schedule simulated store is set up can't do it all, Holly House has would seemimpossible, but where they can apply what a staff of three members and George Very finds that it's they've learned about money another member who runs a simply a matter of"setting my and the value it has on society three quarter wayhouse ac- priorities.** today. ross the street. Alongside the staff members there arc also twelve volunteer workersI in- cluding some of Highline's story by Jim Anderson students and faculty. Holly House is expanding and some of the plans for the George Very operatesthe Besides the learning experiences, Holly House also hasa near future,according to CommunityInvolvement Very, includeopening another Prpgram here on campus. sports program. They send a team to the Special Olympics three quarter way house and With his time off healso another halfway house. operates Holly House in near- each year andduring the winter Holly House has a basket- Anyone who wants to work by Federal Way. as a volunteer at Holly House' The wholeconcept behind ball team. Withalways something can see George Very in the Holly House, in George's CIP office in the north corner words, is "helping mentally goingon either in his CIP office, around school, or at of theStudent Center. He'll retarded either from institu- tell you that it takes someone tions or families adjustand Holly House,George admits that "it has put a strain on my who can give a lot himself, he take on the outside world. patient and understanding. Holly House has become a grades' but I'd rather have a trcnd setter in group homes, knowledge of howto apply Comeout to Holly House according to Very. He poir,ted what I've learncd than be a and lncctGeorge, and see outthat just recently a maa worldly scholar." what he's doing. You will find Not only does George work that George Very is sonm-me! - TAKIKG TIME George Very talks to visitors interested in from Japan came to our coun- ... try to see how Holly House at Holly House, but his wife who givcs a lot of himself, not community involvement. worked. He remarked that our and three year old daughter only to HCC, but to the whole are aJso involved. "She's our community. photo by John Lurnan country was at least ten years

".. t They cha-cha'd across two oceans and back again . ..

LILook what your two feet categories: Tahitian, Maori, can do: They can walk,jog, Hawaiian, and Polynesian. .. pedal a bicycle, ski downa According to Shook: "Ship- snow covered slope or across a board life is great. You meet lake; they can sit crossed in interesting people and you're front of a TV set; or they can able to just sit down andrelax. dance...** so say the Jim You don't have to hassle with Shooks, local dance instruc- finding restaurants, fighting tors. traffic or the other worries of home." He adds: "The things Shook is working on his you do have to worry about, associate Degree in Data Pro- though, arecraft classes, cessing and Business here at painting, eating, sleeping,hav- Highline. His wife, Edie, is a ing a good time and getting a flight systems analyst for the terrific tan." BoeingCompany. But their The Shook's official title on vacation nobby and avocation theship is Entertainer or is dancing aroundthe world. Dancer, butthey also work The Shooks, a husband and closely with the social direc- wife team, are known through tors. They often get interested their ballroom dancing classes passengers together and put in Federal Way, Puyallup, Au- "HECHORUSLINE. .Jimwasproudofbisrrmateurchorus onsome kindof show like burn, Bellevue, Kirkland, and line. After a quickie rehearsal, they donned red and white South Pacific, or maybe they OFF NEW ZEAtAND .. The Roratowa dancers come Greater Seattle. They love to check table cloths to dance the obtnlan- number. . just do a native dance or two aboard to entertain the passengers. Their costomes are made spend their vacations serving for anyone who might be in- of cooked Flax leaves. as dance instructors for pas- terested in watching. On the last cruise, one person who sengersaboard cruise ships stow bv Cindi Franklin~~ ~ ~~~ and have been doing this for was interested was Gary Bur- ten years and eleven cruises photos courtesy of Jim and Edie Shook ghoffwh~plays~adar~,~iley for a variety of steamship onthe popular television

lines. series_~~_~ M*A*S*H.~ ~ ~ Thetypical cruiselasts Their last trip, taken earlier this year, wasto the South from14 to 17 days, and some of Pacific on the SS Mariposa. the longer ones last anywhere This was their second trip from 30 to 4s days, and cost an there in the ten years they average of $80.00 to $90.00 per havebeen teaching. They cruised from San Franciscoto Jim Shook is starting his Los Angeles; then to Honolulu, own business at the end of the Morrea,Papete, Tahiti, month. He's calling it the Roratonga, Aukland, Sydney, "Stone Age Co." He will put Suva, Fiji and Pago Pago be- out landscaping materials for fore returning home. Some of do-it-yourselflandscapers, their other destinations have and will feature a kit for includedMexico, Alaska, building pyramids in your own Hawaii, and the Carribbean backyard. Islands. Other times he can be found in the business and data pro- Edie Shook holds a certifi- cessing classesat Highline.. . or on the dance floors through- cate in Polynesiandancing. out King County . . .or aboard She earned this by mastering shipsomeplace on the high 125 different dances in these seas. CROSSING THE EQUATOR . Tradition calls for an OPENING NIGHT.. the Shooks join the social directors in initiation for those who have never crossed the equator inviting the passengers to join the fun. (pnlliwogs). After ceremony they become Shell Backs.

INTHESWINC...the Sbooks get the paeseagers in the mood to join in a mini--musical by dancing the opening number.

Dave W lliam&jb,&y " at Auburn 1' One of the 20 major Federal will transfer to UPS t1' IS he also was basedin San Juan, training program for those Aviation Administration Air summer, working toward a BA Puerto Rico for two years. He preparing to be an air traffic Traffic Control facilities is degree.in Business Administ- was transferred to Auburn as controller. It is a Civil Service located in Auburn. The Center ration; The FAA will pay his a controller in 1971. Dave and job which requires thatthe controls air traffic for some tuition under a special prog- hisfamily, whichincludes applicant take athree-hour 285,000 square miles. Among ram for employees' higher three children ages 11.10, and exam. Names are then placed its manyemployees is Dave education. 1, live in TwinLakes. His wife on a roster and people hired Williams, a Highline Commun- "I find it to bea nice isa bankteller in Federal Way. from the list as positions open ity College student. campus, a nice school" stated The FAA's Auburn Center UP- Dave, when asked his impres- (probably titled the Seattle Air AirTraffic Control is a Dave is a controller at the sion of Highline College. He Route Traffic Control Center) "rapidly growing industry. center, and has been with the admitsto being a little ap- coversWashington, Oregon, The controller job is an inter- FAA for elevenyears. He prehensive about coming to a Idaho, Montana and about 200 estingoccupation using attended Cameron College and community collegebecause ''I miles of ocean. All of the FAA sophisticated equipment**ac- the FAA Academy in Oklaho- thought it would be all 18-19 Control centers in the nation cording to Dave. It is also an maand has an Associate of year olds but was amazed at are connected by the largest important job, asthe public Business degree from Oklaho- the different agegroups on compyter network in the free has become more aware with

maSouthwestert. City Col- cambus."~ ~~~ world. They control the traffic the recent increase in air dis- lege. Dave is attending HCC Dive Williams was in the until pianesthe are ready for asters. TRAINING AID...An Auburn controller studies the differentflight paths of simulated airline * CENTER OF ACTIVITY ...Three air traffic controllers monitorthe paths of airline flights in thespring quarter, taking His-military service for fouryears landing. The tower controlsGroups interested in tours flights. Pacific Northwest area. tory, Math and Public Rela- beforeto going work thefor the traffic below 8,000 feet for Control thethrough Center tions,backgetto into the FAA. His employment with radius a of 20 miles. mayobtain additional infor- photos by Mark Mannard swingofgoing toschool. He thembegan in Los Angelesbut There is a four-year ,mation by calling Te. 3-6800. story by Joanne Scallon Tolo Page 4 . Spring '77 .. Page 5 Tolo

. - -. c ! - I 1 Edmand +Hurshell: ! plays many roles iEi ! ar t C off stage and on I sc i I ax ! th me times women singers, How many former all-Ohio i in high school football players too, are late in discovering 1; v. know ll?operatic roles, sing their Went. in six languages, and can There is a long long wayto 0 go from being a singing soldi- speak three orfour laneuages m fluently? er in the South Pacific to being ‘1/ a star of the Metropolitan Chances are not many, but re one who can is Edmond Hur- Opera but Hurshell made that shell, instructor of two opera transition. His first stage experience PC classes at HCC. Hi? travels m and experiences off stage are was in a nightcittb where he just about as dramatic as some worked as a busboy. Vic Damone was the star attrac- w ofthe adventures hehas T played on stage in leading tion there and one night when opera houses around the he couldn’t make a perfor- world. mance Hurshell filled in for Back while in high school him. He did such a good job he found time between athle- that offers to work in other tic events to write poetry. clubsappeared. So he said After graduation he studied good bye to being a busboy and painting and sculpture. went from singing in night “Inever realized Ihad sing clubs to other singing oppor- ing talent,” he said. He was tunities. content developing his other Hursheil studiedvoice at artistic interests when World theBoston Conservatory of I War I1broke out and he woundMusic. He also studied under up as an airplane pilot in the the same teacher who taught - fc South Pacific. Leonard Warren, the Met’s th A friend in the service en- leading baqonefor almost re couraged Hurshell to buy an two decades. R accordion. Once he learned to Once while still a student in a play it, he started singing Boston, he got a telephonecall along with the music. That’s from New York. It was Ezio A HELDEN BARETONE. HmaheWs vocal range is in the l?’ . . S? when he found his profession. Pinza asking him to be his middle range for male singers and especially suited for hemic 44 ‘‘Often men don’t discover understudy for the musical roles. in their voice until itbas changed “South Pacific.** (.a.& n, in maturity,” he explained. “You have plenty of time for that sort of thing,” advised opera had really increased in his voice teacher who wassort popularity. Where once there ar of a purist as far as singing had only been six or eight ci opera goes. Hurshelltold opera companies there were Pinza ‘‘no.” Since then he has now fiftydght established te playedthe role of the companies. Here he also found c; charmingFrenchman in pleasure in teaching. th ‘‘South Pacific” so his teacher studen- show a great S’ was correct in one way. deal of involvement,” he SaM. SC What Broadway lost, the “They keep me youthful and G Opera Houses ofEurope exubera~t.~He 8dded that he t- gained. Humhell lived in Ger- hadn’t found 8 problem of a m many for twenty year%. He generation gap with his stu- 0 gave from 80 to 150 perfor- dents. He klieveo that the v mances a year often as guest theater keew yoa young. m T at story by Carolyn Williamson v photos by Nora Rigsby C m singer with companie8 all over .Much ofhis time these days r Europe and South America. is spent in teaching since he P “1 loved Europe. It became holds classes in Bellevue awayofUfeanditdidn?occur where he lives, in Seattle, at to me that one day I would Highline and inTacoma where come back home, but Iam 8- he is director of the Tacoma glad Idid,” said Humhell. Opera Society. European audiencesand They are the only opera - critics liked him too. The buffa companyon the west newspaper reviews described coast and one of the few com- L him as a “full, juicy Falstaff,” panies in thenation that dc and a Scarpia “full of menace specializes in comic opera. -a and malevolence.” They said Although known for his . his Kurvenal had;‘humanity dramatic roles as asinger, *. si and manliness in a very real Hurshell enjoys the comic way.” His Julius Ceasar was opera. In no way does he see it f one of “grand nobility and as a poor relation to grand C personality.,’ opera. The same composers 1. Best knownfor his roles in wrote music for both serious Y the Flying Dutchman and as and comic opera. b6 Wotan, Hurshell was often “Opera began with people P’ praised for his rich rounded beingentertained. Comic b tones and his understandingof opera is also goodfor develop- C.’ lyricism. ing voices,then the singers c A few of the many roles he can go into other more taxing bi played on tour were Wotan in roles,” he said. R’ Hamburg,Hans Sachs in This is Hurshell’s second Vienna, Amonasro in Budap- year with the Tacoma Opera s est,the Wanderer in Rome, and he is proud of its growth. a Nabucco in Tel Aviv. Scarpia He says last year he thinks a W in Stuttgart, and Falstaff and lot of peoplecame tothe e Telrsmund in America. production because their When Hurshell returned to friends brought them, but they AS KURVENAL IN “TRISTAN AND ISOLDE” .. . Hurshell met death dramatically many time the United States he found that liked what theyfound there m the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House. W C -P S Edmond Hurshell: (Continued.) andhave called enthusiasti- rollment andstudents canjoin pany. Also a person of many cally askingabout this sea- at any time. talents she is completing her son’s program. Ticket sales Hurshell also teaches an Master of Arts degreeincrea- are doing well. Opera Review class. They tive writing at the University On April 22, 23, 29 and 30 study operas currently being of Washington. the Tacoma Opera is present- done inthis area. Spring quart- Hurshell slowed down singing ‘‘Eliximf hve” at the er they areworkine on Wilson High auditorium. Two “Tosca”and the Ring Cycleon ing in the late sixties and stooped singing on stage in of his HCC students are in the the proQram of theSeattle 1970. He still gets requests to ,PFodUCtiOn and other Class 0-m company ad“Elk Of sing,but heavy teaching ‘ members are understudies Love”the that Tacoma Corn- leave time ‘’> who will sing in some of the pany is doing. for performing. rehearsals. Hurshell’s wife is the inter- “This type of practice is nationallyknownsopranoPat- “With the awdkened inter- part of the normal develop rich Cullen. A native of Seat- est in cultme here Idon’t miss mentof a singer,’*he said. tle, 8he was a lead- soprano Empe,cu, mu&” he said “1 ’”- In May the HCC students in Cologne, Germany and has enjoy the pacinc Northwest TEACHER HURSHELLe *e has us students worlriuon“Tosca*” will givea concert on campus. sung severalimportant roles very much and Icam% &ink of He wonacclaim for his portrayal Of in EmPand the Their class has continuousen- with the Seattle Opera Corn- anywhere I’d rather ken United States.

British-.accentedsomano u adds own creative twist

1that shesang in there. She People give many reasons -for returning to. collegeafter finds, however, that she isn’t theyhave taken on family able to keep up with her responsibilities, but Irene dancing this term. Ralph really tells astory with One of Ms. Ralph’s big in- a creative twist. terests is oil painting. She has “Iwas working at the re- painted since she was a child gistration office at Highline,” in Englandbut didn’t begin she says in her English accent. painting seriously until about “All these people would come five years ago. [.ain and register for all these She enjoys her art classes ’ & neat classes. Icouldn’t standit at Highline and has .developed any longer. I just pulled the an interest in abstracts as a cards and signedmyself up.” result of some of her class- Ms. Ralph, in her second work. While discussingab- term as a student at Highline, stracts, Ms. Ralph produced a carries a 20 hour class load napkin she had sketched on. that emphasizes interior de- “Did you know that the free- signand ar&. Shealso sings way going throughSeattle soprano parts with Seattle’s formsa big questionmark” Gilbert and Sullivan Society, sheasked. “And the bank tne Tacoma Chorale andHar- building forms thefull-stop monyUnlimited, a jazz (English for period) at the oriented group inFederal bottom. Now I thinkthat Way. makes a statement.” She vis- Her family includes her. ualizes an abstract based on mechanical engineer husband, that concept and her napkin- Ted, a 1s-year-old son, Paul, sketch is the first stage of its andson Mark, a student at ’development. Western Washington State Shealso has plans for- College. VIBRANT ABSTRACT ... Irene Ralpb sits in front of her oil painting and framed crewel mulating in her mind for an How does a busy wife and work wrbile holding a pillow she embroidered abstract inspired by the crane mother cope with so much more at home in her adoptedThe English system of edu- pet and bass guitar. Her hus- being used on campus in the responsibility? “Everybody’s country.cation ismuch also different bandpianist. is a building of the new library. pretty cooperative,” she says. The Ralphsbecame United sheobserves. “In England Ms. Ralph, whohas many The Ralph living mom has “The housework kind of gets Statescitizens because of a theyplace more responsibility interests, says, “Ienjoy mak- several of Ms. Ralph’s paint- on -theteacher to see that students learn.”Students start ‘‘1 e J/ ma king C re a ti V e school earlier in England,she notes,and English schools “I haven’t got enough room to -, things. ” have mom structure anddis- hang ail my paintings. /f 1 paint ciplinethan American L schools. somethina I reaiiv like. I hate to done when it gets done. I’ve - tertainly managed much easi- .. .r than Iexpected. But Idon’t “sit down a lot.” The Ralphs came to Seattle from England via Montreal, Canada. They left England in 1957 and arrived inSeattle two years later when Ralph was. “loaned” to the Boeing Com- pany. When it was time to go backto Montreal, they de- cidedto stay in Seattlebe- cause “we didn’t want to go backto those winters,” Ms. Ralph says. “This is homenow,” she says. “Iget homesick once-in- thing,” she says. awhile and have togo back. It story by Marian Forschler Of her student status Ms. worksout to be about once Ralph says, “I’vealways every five years.’’ Photos by Row Lee Thiemann wanted to do this. I just de- . ’. - tided I had time now.” Ms. Ralph bemoans having thingshere,” she says, thoughhas just been accepted to Ms. Ralph alsoenjoys jazz- Perhaps Ms. Ralph’s deter- moved half-way aroundthe mination to make her dreams world only to find thesame she does notethe current studymusic atthe Cleveland ballet andtap dancing. She popularity ofalfalfasprouts in Institute in Ohio. Paul, her dancedonstage in England true be an inspira- climate here that she left. But return- perhaps it helps makeher feel America.younger son,plays the trum- with someoperathe of groups tioning students.to Other

Spring ‘77 ? c pa,1 8 went

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A fashion treat Beautiful memories of New York by Lori Richter employees. Discountcards found as a favorite. Spring vacation heldvivid a were also distributed so the When the elevator doors educational experience for group could dine in the com- opened all you couldsee were Wanda Harrison,Sharon pany cafeteria. racks and racksof mink Pratt, her husband Bill, and “The food was excellent,” pelts,” said Sharon matt, “All the 26 fashion students they said SharonPratt. “The entire I could hear from the students guidedthrough the garment staff was so kind, treating were 000s and ahhs. One girl center of New York city. each person as an individual said,‘You’ve got to be kid- The group boarded a N.W. with a goal to reach - not ding!’ ” ,+? 2- ’\ Orient 747 March 19 and re- simply as a passing tourist.” Two of the girls from the .; , ’ turned March 26, with an in- In a downpour of rain that group alreadyhave strong sight of the fashion industry made Seattle weather looklike backgrounds in fashionde- that one could only find in our SUMY California, thegroup sign. Madigan consulted with country’slargest marketing hailed cabs to Madamoiselle them about returning to New center. Magazine to learn first hand York and beginning appnn- The first tour was of the themaking sf a magazine, ticeship positionsas furdesig- Metropolitan Museum, a liv- careers in the fashion publica- ners. ing monument to S,OOO years tions businessand fashion pro- of man and his art. Here the jections for fall of ‘78. Entertainmentthat night students were able to see That night they had reser- includedanother Broadway rooms of armor, ancient jewel- vations at the ShubertTheater show, “BubblingBrown Sugar,” a nostalgic visit into the blackmusic created in the 20’s and 30’s. Fridaymorning came quickly fdr the ghup as they i embarkedon a sightseeing tour of Lower Manhattan, the md chhto~,the United Natiocs, and Green- wich Village. As this was the last day of the trip, the after- noon was filled with last minute shopping, return visits to favorite restaurants, and bid- ALL WRAPPED UP...Cyndi Campbell, HCC fashion student, dinga fond farewell tothe surroundedbyathousanddoUarsworthoffursfromtheHudson “Big Apple.” Bay Company in New York The next morning the group ways heard aboutbut had And Kathy Banister said, “I was transferred by motor never really seen for ourse- feel Igained a better insight of# coach to KennedyAirport for lves. I don’t think I’ll ever New York City in one week the return flight home. Twen- forget this trip and Ihope the than Idid in the fourand a half ty-four were reluctant to leaveclasses behind us get such an months I was there the pre-

and two remarked that they opportunity. It was an experi- vious year.’’ I had hadenough of the city for ence I’ll value the rest of my this visit. life.” Thanks to the organization i of Sharon and Bill Pratt and Upon returning, each stu- KarenVandiver stated, Wanda Harrison, this educa- dent was required to write an “New York’, New York, it’s a tional experiencewas all made evaluationdf the trip stating wonderful town - sure is possible. The fundraising positive and negative aspects, true! I’ve neverhad such a prior to the trip reduced each andmost importantly - the great experience. The trip ac- student’s overall fee by $70.0. educational impact. hlally brought outparts of me Because of thesuccess of this that I’d never seen before.I’ve IN THE FORECROUND...Two million people reside on Student Carol Sloane said, experience, Mrs. matt hopes “This trip was a real educa- become moreindependent and to include this as an annual Manhattan Island and two million more commute to work very excited about seeking a there Monday through Friday. tional experience for me. We field excursion. The photo- learned alot about the fashion career in the fast paced fash- graphs taken by BillPratt will world that you could only get ion business. Since the trip, I . preservethe beautiful ry, famous paintings, histori- to see **A Chorus Line.” This on a first hand basis.But more can’t even expresshow ex- memories of New York, New calclothing and the famous Broadwaymusical is still in than that, we learned about cited I am about my own York - for along time to Egyptian exhibit ofKing Tut. suchdemand, there is a six people and the life we’ve al- future.” come. “The Museumwas incredi- month waitinglist for seats. ble,” said WandaHarrison, “It The alarm clocks did not go brings tears to your eyes to off see early the next morning,for an authentic Rubens.” this was the day that the gang

Thenext daythe group could ’ takea breather and wenton to tourRockefeller freely go where they pleased. Center and Radio City Music High priorities includedthe Hall, then to lunch and shop- Financial District, Seventh ping at the center. Thatafter- Avenue - the street with the noonwas spent touring mid- most exclusive andfamous Manhattanretail storesto shops in the world, theEmpire evaluatedisplay techniques State Building and Grand and merchandising policies. Central Station. Tuesday, the students were Thursday morning- desti- introduced to the Mill at Bur- nation: SimplicityPattern lington Industries,the largest Company. Students were textile manufacturer in the taken on a guided tour through world. After viewing the new- every productioncheckpoint est in knitting, weaving, spin- required in the creation of a ning and boarding equipment, dressmakers pattern. Stu- the group was taken to every dents observed new computer individualproduction point technologyand its rolein for an inner department grading patterns, and design seminar. engineers and artists prepar- Talking to the textile design ing the next season’s line. spec*i:tiists regarding careers The next stop was the Hud- was .:L*ry encouraging to those son Ray Company, the major who ,I!Y interested in going provider of prime mink pelts into tc.s:ilc design. to fur manufacturers across F-c.:iow.ng rhc two and one- the country. The Vice Prcsi- h;,i! ::‘Jl;r stession student.; Citxt. William Xladigan - in lbvvft* !\S;UCL! passes to shop in thc. hlsinessfor 15 years !hc L*att:lpany stores.taktng took the students on ;1 person- ~td~:111:;tgc oi helow t\*h<)lcs;ilc ;dl! guided tour of the corn. IT’S ONLY A JOB...A textile design artist at Burlington Industries describes her Job in textile ;>t-icc: dsuiilly a fringe bcncfit i’il1Iy. ’I’here \vas one room in manufacturing. ;tvx!;t!?ic Ijnly io Rurlingtot~ ;xtrticuIrrr thatthe student..

P;1gt* ‘!r Thunder Word April 29, 1977 I i ! I i Andromidas, U.S. Labor, urge ‘capitalist renaissance’

In times of political turmoil, of international industrialand productivity of industrialpro- NationalBank wouldbe the Bourne is coherent with i!z suchas we havebeen ex- agricultural development ,** cesses in conjunction with in- ‘domestic arm’ of thenew commitmentto reducing th.: periencing for thelast ten the pamphlet continues. creased energy throughput.” trade bank. nation to the status of :t 100:t.w years, thirdparties oftcn “The survival of this great Andromidas supports anoil Ondefense the Laborites third world country.’’ makeinroads into the erst- nation dependsupon the abili- depot at CherryPoint, saying, support the views of General Andromidassupports **.. ;t while territories of the major ty of this emerging coalition to “...there are no valid environ- George Brown and“other comprehensive detoxification factions. at least neutralize the Carter mental objections tothe use of military experts.”Returning program and effective law Ted Andromidas.Seventh Administration,” readsthe supertankersin Puget once again tothe nuclear enforcementassault on the District congressionalcandi- literature. Sound ...” scene, Andromidas says ‘*...themachinery responsiblefor date, spent anunstructured “Otherwise,” it continues, In the area of employment, national defenseis best served drug proliferation.” hour trying toconvince me “thepuppet Carter’s string thatthe U.S. Labor party is pullers - David Rockefeller, going to cut some inroads, and Brzezinski and Schlesinger- why. will rapidly demobilizethe Andromidas, 27, is married nation’seconomy and push and lives in West Seattle. He the US. irretrievably toward studied Englishat Hofstraand war with the U.S.S.R., in a mad Queens College in New York. drive to saveWall Street’s bad debts.’’ Andromidas is veryconfi- The bad debts that An- dent, cool, almost low key.The dromidas refers to are those look onhis face andin his eyes owed the major world banks gives the impression that by ‘Third World’ nations. An- something is about to happen. dromidas points out that these He looks almost as though he are basically uncollectable. were sitting on one of those He is quick toadd that nuclear reactorshe is in favor Rockefeller and company of. have found a way to collect, a The U.S. Labor party is pro- method he lablels “illegaland growth, industrialand agricul- unethical.” tural. It is almost cutting Andromidascontends that against the grain in this new the world banks are pushing ageof conservation and the U.S. and other ‘First ecological awareness. World’nations to contribute But Andromidas claims that more moneyto the Interna- theLabor party is making tional Monetary Fund, which progress by preaching ‘prog i 4:: ress.* they control.This fresh money is then lent anewto those ’. **The specialelection for same third world countriesfor Congress in the Seventh Dis- the express purposeof repay- trict has assumed nationwide ing theold loans and thus I importanceas a potential keeping the banks solvent. popularmandate for indust- . Andromidas lists thedebt rial developmentpolicies in owed by underdeveloped na- TED ANDROMIDAL’There are no valid enviroamental objectionsto supertankers on Puget i opposition to the Carter Ad- tionsto the major banks at Sound.” ministration’sself- upwards of $300 billion. proclaimed “war” on on the He ties thisall together, the Andromidasstates, “Lasting though a strong commitment One areathat Andromidas American people,” reads the banks’ fiscal antics and Car- to R and D (researchand firstparagrpaph OP An- productive jobs caneonly re- stresses that doesnot deal ter’s alleged ‘zerogrowth’ sult from acommitment of development) in all scientific with energy is electoral re- dromidas’campaign plans into amaster plot to capital toincreased produc- fields, andespecially in fu- brochure. form, which heopposes. subdue theAmerican public tion in theprofit-generating sion.*’ “The only way in which the The Carter administrationis and lower “by 30 per cent” our sector. “Inflammatory bombast,” not for progress he says, but is voting processshould be standard of living. “To this end, Iadvocate the the statment continues, “about changed,”he states, “is by

human rights. onthe other erecting safeguards~v~~ ~ ~~~ against v~ ~~~~ hand, leaas directly - and vote fr& and a program of story by Terry M. Sell intentionally - to war.” mass scientific, political and “you realize,” Andromidas economic education- such as photos by Nora Rigsby confides, “that the US. is now the u. s. Labor party party is a second-rate military power.’’ carrying cut.” Andromidasand his party Andromidas is opposedto trying to return the U.S. to a The othermajor issues of founding of a Third National are strongly against drugs, universalregistration, which labor-intensive economy simi- the Labor party standard bear- Bank of the U.S. in the tmdi- whichthey feel are being used he calls an **anopen door to lar tothat Of the Pre-CiVilWEtr er alltie into this basic tion of AlexanderHamilton,to to subdue the populace into massivefraud.” era. philosophy.foster Capital inteaSiVeinvest-buying the Carter Administra- He points Outthe that ekC- Andromidas, meanwhile, Concerning the environ- merit in industry andag&ul- tion’s proposals. toralcollege is the last preaches what hecalls ment,a Andromidas states in ‘capitalist renaissance,’ which his pamphlet, “The major ob- -means an end toausteritiyand stacle tosuch an energy “Thesurvival of thisgreat nation depends upon the anincrease in productionan program(nuclear fusion on all fronts. The U.S. Laborplants) is Ralph Nader’s radi- ability of this coalition to at least neutralize the Carter Party contends that theener- cal environmentalmovement

buted prior tothe voting onspecies. Labor Party favors the-re- May 17. AUTOTRONICS 22815 PACIFIC HIGHWAY SOUTH ‘Eve to 10 million votes cast in the 1976 election DES WINES, WASHINGTON. 98188 O(PERIENCED FCC UCENSEO TECHNICIAN were made by nonexistent people. ” SERVICING: CITIZENBAND RADOS AUTORADIOS HOME 6 AUTO TAPE OECKS STEREOS OlOlTM ELECTRONIC EOUIP AMPLIFIERS ELECTRONIC MUSICALINST RECORD TURNtABLES Kso REMOVAL AN0 INSTAUATION

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April 29, 1977 Thunder Wora Page 11

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(Continued from page 11.) a1 voting allows for verifica- It is a Con- He says that taking 10 to 1s tion of all votes cast.He stands devable Prollrcrm that the per cent of the vote wouldbe a against abolishmentof the col- taborParty Supports. But lege for that reason. 'victory' for him. even be admits that beW a Andromidasdoes say that Andromidascites cases third Party c8ndid.te isn't Sun the U.S. Labor Party willmake brought to court by the Labor City. inroads within the next year. Party in New York and Wis- candidatehas cam- If the percentages he quotes consin for vote fraud.Vive to 10 million votes cast in the 1976 election were made by aon-existant people," An- "The notion thata third patty candidate dromidas says. He claims that universal registration would allowbord- can? win is the only thing that prevents er crossers tovote in more my victory. *'. than one stateelection and t encourage such action. c. " Thecourt cases named ,e! would have beenwon, An- at every Seventh Dis- are true, and if the American dromidas says, sincethe Iabo- MCt commu&y college; he public is as dissaisfied as so rites did prove vote fraud. bas spoken to every service many claim, they may just do However they failed to prove club and trade union in the that. . that the electoral commissions area. Meanwhile,the 'political of these stateswere complicit But the stigma remains. tendencies,'as Andromidas in the fraud; the judges in- 6" notion that a third refersto the allegedpro- volved threw the cases out on party &i&te -*t win is industrial and labor-intensive that basis. *e only sing that prevents factions, battle it out and the Androanidas has then what SPEAKING FRANKLY...)*You realize of course that the U.S. is my Victory," Andremidas Capital renaissance waits in could be termed at leasta now a second rate military power."wings. the laments.

by Teny M. Sell comes on like a ton of bricks. easy to buyat first. But after a Chances that the average per- time it begins to resemble the Thirdparty candidates son will understand what the conspiracy theory of history often are as qualified to hold Trilateral Commission is are used hy .the John ,Birch soc- office as their Democratic and !ow. iety, although it is not quite Republican opponents. This is The clincher is the U.S. that far-fetched. particularly true in terms of Labor environmental stand. If one .wishes to accept awareness of human needs. Does Andromidas feel that conspiracy theories, it would Andromidas(and the U.S. there can be no objections, be just as easyto surmise that Labor Party as well if his environmental or otherwise, the U.S. Labor Party is merely pamphlet is typical) suffers to oil slicks on Puget Sound? the political arm of industrial- yetfrom the classic third Lastly, increased produc- ists not wishing to see their party downfall: overkill. tion is not necessarily the age of glory go the way of the Granted, the man makes answer to all of our woes. Let's buffalo. Analysis: face it, the U.S.A is a wasteful some valid points. PersonallyI While there are certainly a would notput it past the world nation.. West Germany has a growing number of people banks to refloat loans. standard ofliving equal to who areripe for such an However I find the Carter- oursand uses (percentage- 'analysis asAndromidas, he world banks alliance stretch- wise) a fraction of the energy seems to overlook the growing ing thingsa little (but not we use. number going the opposite much). Technology must .continue way, wishing to end the domi- It is "Carter's war on the to advance if we are to sur- nation oftechnology over American people" that sends vive, but unbridled production mankind. Andromidas feels me. They need to make war on increases add no more to sur- that his party's time iscoming. the populace? What do the vival than does the stifling of As long as these people, who baddies of the TrilateralCom- technological advancement. disdgree with both bank and mission stand to gain by lower- Andromidas is better than indpstrialinterests are ing the U.S. standard of living his pamphlet. Talking to him- aFound, then the US. Labor the 30 per cent? makes the U.S. hborprogram Party3 brand of radicalism Andromidas'pamphlet much more palatable. It is will remain a third factor. Careers '77 brina iob information to shomers at mall The second annual job fair, Another popular exhibit few women are now in flight Irene Lewsley, Roger Powell, service station management Careers '77, was held at the was the Federal Way Ballet programs. Ann Dmry, Virg Staiger and and Ray Steiner on financial Sea'fac Mall on March 11 and Theater. Members of the Bal- "We're doing very well," Mary Inngstaff. . aid. 12. HCC was one of the fifty- letTheater demonstrated was Don Dederick's evalua- Speakers from the college one organizations and schools classical ballet barre work and tion of this year's Careers '77. were Sharon Pratt on fashidn. with exhibits at the fair. danced to "Oklahoma" and the He is with the Federal Way merchandising, KeithWard on:. Wise move. Approximately 20 mem- recent pop hit "A Fifth of School District and one of the transportation,. Sally Bramel : bers of the staff and faculty Beethoven." co-chairmen of the fair. Dede- on early childhood education; were involved with the fair. This year anumber of rick said that cooperation Bob Maplestone on manufac- : Some ofthem manned the women were visible in fields from the schools had been turing, engineering and tech- booth and others spoke in the outside the traditional ones of better than last year. He esti- nology, Mike Armstrong on Sea-Tac Mall Theaters. nursing andteaching. Along mated over 5,OOO high school hotel and restaurants, Betty HCC's influence, however. with the women accountants, stude'lts were at the fair Fri- Colasurdo on women and emp was not restricted to official Jessie Drummund, the branch day morning. loyment, Margaret Powell on representatives. Over at the manager of *John L. Scott's HCC faculty and staff in- secretarial and office occupa- ' booth for Airline Pilotsand FederalWay office rep- volved in the Careers '77 in- tions, Henry Perry on legal ' Flight Attendants, Linn Joyn- resented realtors. Bell Tele- cluded Dean Robert Beardem- assistants, Ken Michelson on son a pilot with Western Air- phone was also interested in phl, George Dorr., BobHester, data processing, Ross King on lines was encouraging people talking to women. interested in airline careers to The branches ofthe armed first. look at theprogram offered at forces were well represented. Pay yourself Highline. John Varone, who was the Air It makes goodsense to join "Highline Community Col- Force Reserve Representa- thePayroll Savings Plan now, lege has a good reputation,.' he tivefrom McCord, said that before bills pile up, medical was telling people. women were welcome to join emergenciesoccur, college At the accounting booth onethe Air Force Reserve. A tuitiongoes up again or unex- of the peopletalking about the couple of hundred womenare pected car repairsknock the accounting profession was fa- already with the 446th Milit- - culty member Mary Long- ary Airlift Wing at McCord. A family budget out of synch. staff. By joiningnow, you'll have Parenting is a career too, U.S. SavingsBonds to nelp . people were told at the popular ERRORITE" ' ~~~~~~=ro~Ehandlethose financial prob- childhood education booth. NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED, BLUE & GREEN lems we all face fromtime to There, mothers could rest on time. the benchesand watch their Jointhe 9?+ millionPayroll children paintwhile they 1-800-RECYCLE Saverswho take stock in learned about theco-operative America.That's where the preschool connected with HCC. smart money is.

...... Page 12 Thunder Word ' April 29, 1977 ., , . ., . ..~......

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i "TAKE THAT!N...Chrio Nagatkin drivesa powerful foreband at ber opponent. "NO, TAKE THAT!"...Valorie Urn beats Nagatkin's volley to the baseline to i make the retnm. photos by Mark Maanard

1i HCC women: they're almost unbeatable ! Iwin over Highline this season . number one singles champion. Michelle Prince, winning the HCC 9 Green River 0 'April 23, this time with only a StocLmnnn and Donna sallee final set 7-6 in a tiebreaker. The T-birds shut-out the +onematch leeway. When, also scored wins over CBC in The sophomore admitted it Gators for the secondtime this The Highline College we .for HCC were Kathy Wales- . singles competition. was one ofher toughest season April 13 with a 9-0 men'stennis team suffered *firstshgh and.tirst doubles, . HCC 11 Mt.Hood 0 matches all season. score. Highline didn't give up

their p)(ecoIldlass of the season Valorie Lim-secondsingles I For their sixth shut+ut of Stockmann also went three any gamesin the entire match lait weekend while hosting hnd first doubles, and the dou- the season the T-birds vic- sets and won in the tiebreaker as each T-bird won in straight .their season record to 12-2 in bles team of Julie James and .timized Mt. Hood college, the 76.This win avenged an earli- sets.Donna Sallee, playing "ther non-leagueplay. Both ChhNagatkin. 'defendingNorthwest cham- er loss by Stockmann to UPS' sixth singles, won her match rosses this season were at the Wales,the ?'.birds' top pion. Lynn Johnson. 6-0, 6-0 over her Gator oppo- hands.of the Central woman player scored a vic- Each T-bird won in straight The doubles team of Wales nent asdid the doubles teamof Washington State Wildcats. tory over CWSC's Mary Beth sets, with the closest match and Urn suffered their first Debbie Kampfer and Lynette "We really played well Andmotti for the sccollcl time being in first singleswhere loss this season tothe UPS Brown. In first singles Kathy against Central but just this season. Lieselotte Stock- Wales turned back Mt. Hood's team of PrinceandZielske 5-7, Wales racked upher ninth win couldn't pick upthat fifth mann had a tough match top player 6-3, 7-6. Chris 64.6-3. in ten season matches as she point," said Coach Marge against CWSC and Coach Nagatkin scored a 6-1,6-1 win VCC 7 Fort Steilacoom 2 trounced the GRCCplayer 6-2, Command of their 44 defeat. Marge Command felt it was over Mt. Hood's Diane Baker Playingwithout Kathy 6-2. Command has led HCC to six Stockmann's best matchof the in sixth singlesand Lynette Walesand Valorie Lim, the In other action the T-birds Northwest titles in the past season even though she lost toBrown shut+ut her opponent T-birds' number one and two beat Lower Columbia 7-2 and seven years and hopes to con- the Central player. 6-0,6-0 in seventh singles. singles players, Highline travelled to Oregon the tinue the teams winning sea- colrrmbb bin The doubles team of Wales smashed FSCC 7-2 April 14. weekend of April 8 to score a son throughthe league . Several Highline players and Lim got backinto winning Thiswin kept HCC with an 9-1 victory over Portland State playoffs which will be held also hadindividual matches form after losing their first undefeated league record University. Highline's win- this Thursday and Friday, last weekend against Colum- match last weekand defeated after sevenmatches. With ning women were rainedout of May S and 6. The team will bia Basin College. EachT-bird the top Mt. Hood doubles team onlythree more league two other matches which in- competeon its home court won at least one set as only two 6-0,6-1. matchesto go the team will cluded Mt. Hood, the defend- Thursdayprovided Highline sets were played in each HCC8UPS2 enter league playoffs May 5 ing NCWSA champs and Clac- cameout on top yesterday match. Wales provedher abili- The strong Highline team and 6th. kamas, another tough team. whenthey hosted Centralia. ty whenshe topped Judy wred their second victory Northern Area Tournaments Bunch, oneof the best players over UPS 8-2 April 19. ' will be held at Highline May in the Northwest,6-4,7-5. Lim Five of the ten matches went 12-14. also accomplished a pcrsonai three sets and the T-birds won Orphan honored CWSC S HCC 4 victory as she split eets with four of these. Wales in first Central scored its second Jan Bewley,the defending singles went three sets with at convention Match here today at.1 :00 p.m. Milt Orphan, HCCswim coaches who have been in the coach received three national association for 10 yearsor honors within the last month. more; whose teams have won Orphan, who has been with SO percent of their meets the college for 10 years, was (HCC haswon over 60 per- T-birdI netters obliterate foes elected chairman-elect of the cent); make a contribution National Aquatics Council of throughorganizing regional ;porting an 18-2 record, the Durand, unbeaten at fourth northwest community col- the American Alliance for meets and serve on national Mn'stennis team is off to its singlesand Kurt Bethman, leges.Along with Highline, Health, Physical Education committees; and have hadAll- best season ever. third singles. Green River, Spokane Falls, and Recreation(AAHPER). Americanswimmers (High- "We'vegot the best team Goodwin and Durand, play- and Columbia Basinwill be in The organization held its na- line has had 16 duringOr- thatwe've ever had;'coming number two doubles, are contention for the state title. tionalconvention in Seattle phan's tenure at the Midway ments men'stennis coach unbeaten this year. "We've really got to work recently. institution). Dave Johnson. The Thunderbirdshave hard,"Johnson comments. The council is involved with Highline is one of avery So far this season, the male blanked opponents seven "We've gotsome areasthat theprofessional preparation limited number of two-year netters have defrocked arch- timesthis season, and have really need improvement. of standards for certification schools in the Pacific North- rival Green River, dumped limited the competition to one "If we can make those we'll of instruction in aquatics west witha varsity swim team. Western Washington State match victory on four other be in good shape." throughout the nation. The Thunderbirds have com- College, and wasted all their occasions. TheThunderbirds host Orphan was also one of the peted against Northwest four- other competitionon the way. In recent action, theT-birds playedCent ralia Tuesday, two recipients ofthe organiza- yearcolleges since their in- This year's team boasts only smashed their way to three April 26, with results unavaila- tion's annual Service Award. ception and have done very two returninglettermen: victories in twodays on a ble at press time. The Highline College in- well. Randy Goodwin, first singles, weekend road trip. Today at 1:OO p.m. Highline structor was also designated and BobHeim, second singles, The hardworking 'birds hosts Olympic at thetennis as a Master Coach at the 17th and Mark Gauthier, fifth sing- playedtwo matches Friday, courts below the gym. High- Annual Awards Banquetof the les,were all onlast year's April 22, downing Mt. Hood 6-1 line plays its final regular CollegeSwimming Coaches team. and Lower Columbia 7-0. season match of the year Tues- Association of America, Inc. . Heim wassecond singles, Thenext day HCC buried day, March 3, against Lower (CSCAA)held in Cleveland Goodwin third and Gauthier Lower Columbia to complete Columbia, also here at 1:00 last month. Orphanwas also was unranked last season. the sweep, winning 7-0. p.m. one of the six recipients of thc Rounding out the squad are Johnson ratesthe T-birds The state tournamentwill be national designation this year. first year members Rock about equal with three other held in Yakima, May 19-21. The.award is given to ,. . April 29, 1977 Thunde; Word Page 13

c HCC Tracksters outdistance opponents while Dick crossed theline in Rainier freshman, were both by Barry WOW 22.9. Buck high jumped (6'6") Spokane and Bellevue at Bel- 1 59.9. double winnersfor Highline. and triple jumped (467%"). levue on April 16. Again the They huffedandpuffedand Mike Krause, sophomore Krause swept the 100 and Buckalso long jumped distance -ers were impre- blew the Everett track team from Tyeeand Kurt Buck, Mt. 220 yard dashes in 10.1 and (20'11") which placedhim see- ssive for the T-birds in this down. That's what those amaz- ond behindT-bird Dave non-scoring meet. ing Highline distance runners Gomes who flew (22'5"). Bruce Greeneand Scott did April 23, defeating Everett Pole vaulters Mike Ward Conleytook one-two in the 19-66. and Mark Channing finished mile with times of 4:lO.l and Everett swept most of the one two in that event, with 4: 13.4. weightevents, but Highline leaps of 13'6" and 13'. Steve Mark Andersonwon the counteredby sweeping the Johnson won the 440 for the three-mile in 14:05.3,Bob mile and three mile, and tak- T-birds in 51.2. Walls glided home fourth in ing second andthird in the 880. Highlie's Dwight Simeona 14:42.0. Sophomore Paul Eichen- ran a second place in the 120 SprinterMike Krausc.. . berger won the mile in 4:17.3, highs (16.4) and a third in the turned in remarkable time: . **' followed by freshman Bob 440intermediate hurdles for the T-birds but came up Walls 4:26.0 and freshman Bob (58.9). second twice. Krause burned Stanley 4:33.4. Everett sweptthe javelin the 100-yard dash in 9.5 and BruceGreene and Mark and shot put, but T-bird fresh- the 220in 21.9. Andersonprovided the best man Ben Beale took a third in Kurt Buck hadanother show of the day for the dis- the discus with athrow of solid day as he fitiished second tance nmners. Anderson, who 131'8", to preventanother in the longjump (21' 4.9, third has oneof the best timesin the sweep in the weight eventsby in the triple jump (45' 6") and country for a freshman at Everett. third in the higb jump (6' 4"). threemiles, was barely out Highline ats0 won both re- Polevaulter Mark Chan- kicked by Greene, a sopho- lays by "ng the 440 in'43.4 ning took second with a 14' more. Green busted tapethe in and the mile in 323.4. effort, while SteveJohnson 14:02.0 while Andersonwas Highline also competed was clocked in51.7 for the 440, clocked in 14:03.0. Tracey against Green River, Everett, good enough for third place. Clarke finished third for the Ttbirds in 15:W.O. Scott Conley and Jim Dick took second and third in the 880. Conley, a freshman from UP, UP AND..JCurt Buck clears a seauon hi@ of 6'6- in the Spokane, was timed- in 156.4 high jump at the Everett meet. photo by Bob Mapletstone 1-8 1-8 I ournaments-begin soon#-l by Eileen Gabel ceive a championship trophy Singles, doubles andmixed Although they are not ex- for his effort. doubles, are the matches actly NBA all-stars or house- Spring Quarter three-on- scheduled for the badminton hold names, the Bricks, con- threebasketball will begin taurnament earlier in May. sisting of Steve Solberg, Tom play when more teams have Today is the last day possible Berubeand Tom Schlosser, signed up and schedules can to sign up. are this year'sWinter Quarter be made to start the tourna- If you wanted to participate intramuralthree-on-three ment. IntramuralDirector in the pickleball tournament, basketball champions. The Dale Bolinger said the tourna- thelast day to sign up was Bricks defeated theAces in ment will start around April April 22, and no mercy will be the intramural championship 29, with the existing teams shownto those of youwho final 25-22, and will each re- that have signed up. didn't know.

GETTING LOOSE,HighUne track star Mike Krause limbers up in practice. Next issue T-Word staffer H.N. Benner takes look a

u'u U.

Yes, we have no bananas, mmm

A good day to all you avid in the state? Just asI thought. Following last years' disastr- Highline invariably is the readers of the T-Word. The spikers breezed through ous 4-17 fiasco,Fred Harrison center of attention. What Today,boys and girls, we their finest season ever, cop- was hired as the new coach. would you expect of a team will talk aboutthe Highline ping third place in the North- that has finished first in sportsprogram and what it west regional tournament. Enter success. Highline league playthe last seven can mean to you. looked like an entirely diffe- years. Last year was noexcep When I first set foot on this HCC athletesdidn't stop rent team this year. Even tion, as they were undefeated illustrious campus, I knew as there.Through the wi.nter though sporting the shortest in match play, en route to a much about the sports prog- months, a drastic change was roster in their league,the third place mark at the state ram as I know about climbing made in the basketball prog- cagers mixed a tenacious de- tourney. the Matterhorn: practically ram At thesame time,the fense with anunselfish of- The men'ssquad also has nil, I even thought HCC had a wrestlingteam upheld their fense to improve their record tradition to uphold. The past ;? - baseball team. winningtradition andthe to 14-13. twoseasons they have Now I know better. But did swimmingsquad was unde- Highline started fast hold- finished first in their division. youknow that, in the past feated in cee cee meets, while ing a S-1 record at one time. So far this season, they hold an school year,the teams that holding their own in meets The league was the toughest 18-2 record in league play, and .' represent HCC in the field of against four year schools. it has been in years, as every are given better than an even athletic endeavor have, collec- The wrestling squad,one of team had shot a at reaching the chance of winning thestate tively, beenthe class of the thestrongest in theleague, playoffs. Highline had a gol- Always bridesmaids,and Northwest? finished fourth in the North- den opportunity, butwere never thebride, is the way the west regionals. Savefor a rash eliminated in the qualifing cliche goes. This fits the track When manybleary-eyed stu- of injuries that hindered the round, a double overtime squad to a 'Y. But finishing dents began attending classes depth-lacking matmen, a high- thriller. second is no humiliation. backlast October, the cross er finish was probable. The womencagers added The, tracksters' nemesis is country squadhad already Bothmen's and women's manytalented players in a Spokane CC, ranked second in beenhard at work for two swimmingsquads were im- drive for thefuture. Maybe the nation among community months, busily preparing for pressive throughout the sea- next year, gals. college track squads two sea- this season. son.Perhaps the most over- Springtime seems to bring sons ago.No matter how much Their efforts paid off, as the looked ofall teams on campus, out the best in HCC athletes. talent Highline has, Spokane harriers finished first in the the Aquabirds added an over- Both tennis and track squads was alwaysa little better. Northwest CC championship all fourth place finish at the flourish in .the gentle sunlight Maybe thatwill allchange this meet, and were ranked third in OregonRelays (mostly and quenchingrain that set the year. The cindermen have al- the country. against four year institutions) weatherfor Northwest ready turned in many stellar Let's see a show of hands of to their springs efforts. those who know the women's Highline can now be proud When the subjectof cee cee Now maybe we can work on volleyball team also were best of their basketballprogram. women's tennis is brought up, getting a baseball team. by Byroa Bamhna@ Backing upthe effort of pack, (matter of fact at the end The sports successof High- Farrah Fawcett Jr.will be the of the rope) will be a regular ? line Community College's act of Sell and Latham Terry among the Highline sport8 pic- teamswill continue this Sell is tm accomplished come- ture Barry Wolf. A standout on summerwhen theFighting dian, and Allan Latham other- the HCC basketball team he Thundernords tug-a-war team wise known as the Spaceman better be a standouton the will make a shambles of the can steal anything from any- tug-a-war team or the rest of 3 Seafair tug-a-war competi- body and figures on keeping them will quarter him and tion. the other teamson the con- make him into dog food. Trdniag Begins stant alert. If all goes wrong for the The FightingThundernords "Theplan is for Sell and Nords theyreally don't haveto have gone into training under myself to keep the competi- worry. The Yri,nce of Powcr the watchfuleye of coach tion laughing. We have been and bizarre violence Harry Jerry Fritzmann. Daily the working on assorted dead Cook is along with the Kiss fan Nords doabsolutely nothing baby jokes, and other bizarre club that will make the oposi- except drink beer and chase humor. It will be just like tion sorry they beat the Nords. various women to get in their ex-PresidentFord whocan't Other members of the team The Thundernords road work. chew gum and throw a foot- include John "theBaptist" "We are the greatest!" ball.** Lathamsaid during a Luman, Jim Anderson thetalk- Coach Fritzmann has said "We training session at the Pipeline ing Turk, Mangy Mark Mann- have an international group of raven:. ard, Andy "The Busher" Sell, start.massive all-stars and I don'tsee any Terry Sell the international who is unfortunately related reasonwhy we won't stomp pullerfrom the Bahrain to Terry Sell, Hal "the Beauti- every other team in the com- School where he was all- ful** Benner and not to forget training program petition." Bahraini in tug-a-warring. the women Eileen Goebel and Besidestheir laborious "Having discovered the Mariann Kerkof. training efforts the Nordsare meaning of life, (clam dip), I The team has been organiz- planning a complex strategy plan to use that informationto ing its cheerleade?s and spon- to stifle their opponents. First strike fear into the hearts and sers over the last few weeks there is the Farrah Fawcett- pancreasses andvarious and it looks like theNords Majors look alike contest that glands of the opposition. For have to be the early favorite the Nordshave sponsored. thoseopponents whoalso for the competition. The winner, besidesbeing kid- know the meaningof life as we As A1 Latham said "I feel napped by the team for the do, I shallbless them with good, I'm in shape, and we is Friday pep sessions will be the bizarre cursesthat will the best.There isnodoubt that lead puller on the rope. With guarantee their inability to we are going to take the ten her short dress she shoulda be breathe onthe day of the thousand dollar first prize." major distractionfor the other competition," says Sell. No doubt they will take laugh- team. Somewhere back in the ing all the way to the bank. 4

55 mph? What, me worry 38 by Joel McNamara Last year, with the 55 mile about 80 percent of all of the Thedetectors basically can pick up the most popular time, they are working on a per hour speed limit, more detectorson the roadare Fuzz- work as receivers, PickingUP radar, bank K. The higher device that can pick up radar than 7.7 million speeding tic- busters. Theyare priced from radar Somedistance away, priced ones will pick upall the up to 12 times its distance, and kets were given out by state $90 to $130. before it detects you. The bands. another detector that can be law enforcement agencies. From personal experience, mounted in the grill so it can't Yet out of those seven million you can be goingabut 75 to 80 be seen. As police make their people, about S00,OOO with lit- miles per hour,and still be radar more sophisticated, the tle black boxes in their cars, able to slow downin time not to firms will no doubt continue just smiled as they saw their be caught. When the radar is updating their equipment. fellow drivers "feeding the detected,the detector will Used properly, radar detec- bears." either bleep, flash a light, or tors can save you money, but, Many motoristsand truc- both.When it does that, it's onthe other hand.. . . One kers have declared waron the time to hit your brakes. angry customer complairled to SS speed limit. In the early Yet despite all the advan- Autotronics that he had gotten stages of the war, themain tages, the manufacturers a ticket going 110 milesper weapon was the CB radio, but maintain that owning a detec- hour on thefreeway. Autot- now, technology has broughta tor is not a license tospeed.Its ronic's reply was, "You needa device thatexposes the police- purpose is to aid drivers in the St. Christopher's medal, not a man's ace up his sleeve, the task of driving. Super Snooper." radar detector. But even now, Autotronics (Next issue: Practical appli- If youmentioned a radar is making new innovations in cations of the Super Snooper, detector tosomeone, more radar detection. At the present underground racing.) than likely they wouldthink of anexpensive machine that SOON TO BE IUCAL?...Radar detectors such as this 'Super Snooper' are illegal in Virginia and Connecticut. illzgal road racersuse. This is 1% .Oil true to some extent, but more Another one of the leading range of police radar is less 17 and more people are begin- detectors is the Snooperfami- than a mile, usuallyabout a z Conditioners & ning to purchase the detector ly. Made by Autotronics,there half a mile. Snooper and Fuzz- IE12 Permanents $1goo to warnthem against "elec- is a Snooper, $90, and a Super buster have a maximum detec- cbupo~ Reg. 25.00 tronic ambushes." Snooper, SlSO. tion rate of fourtimes the li And what do the "smokeys" The detectors are small distance of policeradar. Super '5 DENNIS' SUPER CUTS <. think about this new little toy? black boxes that can be Snooper, whichis the best, has Well, so far they've been ban- mounted on your dashor your a range of eight times thatof I'1' FOR GUYS & OALS ned in Virginia andConnec- windshield. They can be plug- the radar. IIl . (ask for Trish,or Vonda j .J ' il ticut. According to Maj. C.M. ged into your cigarette lighter, Currently there are several 25250 Pac. Hwy So. Boldin, a field supervisor for or hooked directly into the bands of radar being used, the l[i the Virginia Department of (Fred Meyer Store) 839-5886 f . electrical system. lower priced detectorsonly I"""""""""""1 'II StatePolice, "Equipment of this kind is designed with no otherpurpose than to avoid being caught for speeding." Various types of radar detectors are onthe market. Ranging from about $19.95 to $150, the more expensive ones work the best. The leadingselling radar detector is theFuzzbuster; Music Lessons

.. p-bw** :s April 29, 1977 Word Thunder -0- Treanor's guide leads students HCSU election set through higher educationmaze **A Guide toHigher Educa- Many schools offer classes attorneys interested in taxa- for May 4 through 6 tion in the Seattle Area for in the downtown Seattle area. tion and a M.B.A.for accountants interested in taxation. Six Highline CollegeStu- accordance with the HCSU Those Who Are Employed" by One private school, City Col- constitution adopted last year. lege, even has a class on the Treanor's descriptions are dent Union (HCSU) represen- Edward M. Treanor is now tatives will be selected in a Nightstudent voting available at theCounseling ferryboat from Bremerton to livened upwith editorial com- mentsbased on his experi- school-wideelection May 4 schedules were not definitely Center. This short paper is a Seattle. set asof press time, butHCSU A number of varied prog- ences with some of the prog- through 6. brief introduction to the even- The election will be from officials believe that nightstu- ing programs in this area.that rams are listed in Treanor's rams. He believes that there are still some areas suchas 9:OO a.m. until 4:30 p.m. each dents will vote from 6:OO p.m. lead to a degree. paper.Some ofthe private until 8:OO p.m. May 4 and 5. colleges givecredit for previ- industrial technology, en- day with voting in the Student Longgone are thedays Lounge, Cafeteria and tenta- Last Fall Quarter'selec- when the only place one couldous work experience. gineering and the natural sci- ences where workingstudents tively the Library. tions drew a voter turnout of get a degreewas ona secluded WWSC through its Center 248, representing 2.9 per cent for Urban Studies in Seattle cannot at this time find night Three positions remain to college campus. For example, be filled Fall Quarter, 1977 in of the student body. byattending classes in this has students working towards programs. area it is possibleto get a degrees in Community Mental Treanor is optimistic about degree from either Western Health, Urban Education and future opportunities because Washingtonor Central Political Systems and the he has seen how the evening Face crisis with courage Washington State College Church. programs havemultiplied without ever having to go to There are a number of high- overthe last three or four "Facing Crisis with Cour- Two topics are on theMay 3 the home campuses for clas- ly specialized programs, too. years. age" is the title of the series of program.Speakers from the ses. CWSC has classes on the Golden GateUniversity offers Along with the community noon programs to be held in Highline-West Seattle Mental Health Staff will discuss crisis HCC campus. a M.S. degreedesigned for collegeprograms other col- May. The programs, arranged leges described in his paper by Betty Colasurdo of the and mental health. A woman are CWSC, WWSC,University Women's Resource Center, who hashada mastectomy will ofWashington, Antioch Col- will be held at the Highline talk about her experience with Royer (Continued from page 1.) legmest, City College,Col- Senior Center in Burien. breast cancer. umbia Collegeat Seattle, Gol- The programs are free to "Strokes: Fear, Frustration Middle School in north Seattle, Royerattended public denGate University, Seattle students but others are asked and Hope" is the title of the a receiving school for minori- schools in Oregon,and was Pacific College, Seattle Uni- to pay $2 for the four-week May 10 program. A stroke ty students from the central graduated from the Universi- versity and University of series or $1 for each program. patient will talk aboutthe area. ty of Oregon with a degreein Puget SoundlSeattle Campus. Those attending should bring problems faced by the stroke As Mayor, Royer would use journalism. their lunch. patient and his family. his political clout to help the He studied government and On May 17 WendyMorgan, "dollar-a-year school board publicpolicy at the director of Widows' Informa- members who are having to Washington Journalism Cent- tion and Consultation Service, confront alone the nations big-et in Washington,D.C., and Strehlau represents will be the speaker. Her topics gest social problem.'' wasawarded an American include surviving economic An alternative to spending Political scienceAssociation adjustments and the position massive amounts of money in Fellowship for reporting of Radio-TV Assn. of the displaced homemaker. a dubious effort to revive a public affairs. Synthesis, an area organi- .downtown already on the During 1%9-70, Royer was a comeback trail,Royer be- visiting associate at the Joint Betty Strehlau, teacherand lieves, is to focus on Seattle's Center for Urban Studies. adviser for theT-Word, is abundance of "human scale Harvard,after which he official delegate representing communitiesrooted in joined KING Broadcasting. thestate's chapter of families living together in His documentary, "The Buck American Women in Radio family neighborhoodswhich Stops Here" received the Na- and Television for the national techniques.Journalism 100 are heldtogether by family tional Sigma Delta Chi Dis- meeting in Minneapolis this (Mass Media) takes students homes." tinguished Senriceaward and week.She is the vice- into the TV studio. After the deluge of radical the EdwardR. Murrow award president for this state. Business 220 (Public Rela- demonstrations of the 1960'8, for broadcast journalism. In Strehlau includesbroad- tions) is presentlybeing . Royer sees theaverage citizen 1976, Royerreceived the casting writing andproduc- taught by Barbara Krohn of using .his political energy Washington Education Associ- tion techniquesin all her clas- Krohn andAssociates. Stu- moreconstructively atthe ation's "BetterUnderstand- ses in the mass media area. dents in this class prepare neighborhood government ing" award. Journalism 103emphasizes public serviceannouncements level. People are takingthe Royerlives in the Sand radio and televisionnews writ- for production in the TV initiative, but as in the 1960'sit Point area of Seattle with his ing.Business 132 (Advertis- studio. is *'a rather thin layer of wife Rosanneand daughter ing) features aunit on adver- Last weekend Strehlau at- people taking action.'' Suzanne. tising commercials wherestu- tended the Pacific Northwest Journalism EducatorsAssoci- ation meetingin the Universi- ty of Washington's Continuing Education Centerat Lake Wil- Here Is What's Happening derness.Representatives of universities and collegesfrom Washington,Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia attended. Strew.was elected sec- Today ...... Blood Drive is happening at the student lounge from 9-3 retary for the organization. Men's Tennis Olympic College here at 1:OO May 2 ...... SPRING ARTSFESTIVAL begins with the Choralettesin concert in the Lecture Hall 7:30 p.m. May 3...... Jazz in Together playsin the Lecture Hall from 12-2 Men's Tennis Lower Columbia hereat 1:OO Women's Tennis at Lower Columbia at 2:OO . mm Thunder Word classifiod ads are available to the 1 May 4 ...... Plant and Potterysale from 10-3 in the Student Lounge 8tucknt8, faculty and 8taff of Highlim College at no colt. Ad8 ' . Film Series-Beauty & Beast in the Lecture Hall at 2'5 and 8 am availabk to perwn8 not atfillated with HCC for $1.50 per May 5 ...... "Jackrabbit" a dramais being presentedby. the Asian Exclusion ActTBA pomn inch. All a& must be roceivd by the Thunder Word Women's Tennis League Playoffs at the schoolwith the best league record by Monday of publication Wk. May 6 ...... Polish Dancers folk dancing and demonstration in the Lecture Hall and the Cafeteria NOTICE . . . We are loaded with Need ride :o LA. :n May, will Women's Tennis League Playoffs at the school with the best league record bargains!Ladies Timex watches sha:e ex~enses. Cmtac t May 9 ...... Stewball in concert at the Lecture Hall 12:OO and 7:OO $1.00 witha $50.00 purchase. Limit one per customer . . . come Larry... 244-7825. May9-12 . . . . Janus Film Festival begins with the movie "M" starring Peter Lorre in the see. Spray painttwo for 99e. Paint Lecture Hall at 2:OO only e.00 a gallon. Toys, clothing . . . CANT TYPE . . . Have an expert May10 ...... Richie Leace, guitaristin the Lecture Hall from 12-2 bnngcash. No reasonable offer typist do your term papers. theses. Janus Film Festival in the Lecture Hall with the movie "GrandIllusion" at 2 refused. pAA Liquidating 8 Auc- outlines, etc. $1 a page. Contact tlon Servcce. 22340 Marme View Gail Lawson. 941-1786. May11 ...... Urvasi-Dancers ofIndia in the Lecture Hall at 12 and 7:30 Or. S., Des Moines.Open 9-6. Ceramics Lecture in building 26-213at 1:OO Mon.-Sat. Hitachi 19" color T.V.'s Janis Film Festival in the Lecture Hall with "The Blue Angel" 2:OO in a box,$350.00. Deluxe motorcy- May12...... Jeffery Commander, guitarist in the Lecture Hall at 12:OO ROOMMATE WANTED . . . Two cle helmets, $15.00 with free face Women's Tennis Northwest Area Tournament atHighline from the 12-14 bedroom house, West Seattle.For shields. Motorcycle mirrors, $3.00 more information contact Lloyd in a pair. Aklo 18 watt FM cassette Janis Film Festival in the Lecture Hall with "Nofestra" 2:OO Student Government. cor stereo. S60.00. Biss!on heoge May13 ...... Papaya-concert and dance in the Lecture Hall at 12:OO and at 7:30 in the itimmers. $18.00. 8 trwk tape Cafeteria HOUSE SllTER ... Going on oecks. S25.00. NewKlrby vac- May 18.. . . Joyous Celebration at 12 in the Lecture Hall vacatcon?Have an experienced uums, S250.00. Lots of tools. . .6" . . heavy duty vise. $49.00. Sporting Film Series at Lecture Hall 2'5and 8 maturestudent sit your home. Southend. No fee 762-4501. oods, lots more. Bring reen . . . May19...... James Washington-Sculptor at 12 in the Lecture Hall h.19945 1st Ave. S..ky the XL May 19-21 . . . Spring Musical in the Theatre Sooper, west of 1-5 200 St. exit # Northwest Tennis Tournament (Women's) at Clackamas f 151. May20...... Pat Ireland at 12-2 in the Lecture Hall # Page 16 Thunder Word April 29, 1977