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The most dangerous bug? Why, he’s man of course. Page2 Be Informative Thunder-Word editorial policy is d explained as is our stand on the Section I newHighline Bill ofRights. Small group workshops to provide information or discussion Page 2 are available to students this quarter. They range from three to ten In sports, Mark Burnett covers hours in length and are led by faculty members. The workshops the Sonics. page3 allow intensive work on a specific problem for a short period of Tektite II, in the headlines and time and a chance to interact with a few other people. Croup size HCC is a part of it. See the pho- ranges from four to fourteen persons. tos OJ page 4. Sign up for workshops on sheets located ia the lobby of the A. Alh Neil Young Fans? His new al- Dr. M. Counselfg Center. bum is reviewal on Page 2. stady Skills L StudySystems, Oct. 26,28,30 9:s a.m. Jim Allen A Visit With Test Wiseness, Oct. 19-22 11: 30 a.m. Library Research; Oct. 20 12: President’s Message 30p.m*Ef ective Listening, Oct.19 23,2&30 (10 days) 11:s a.m. * On behalf of your Student Government, I would like to take Our.Dr.’Allan LectureNotetaking, Oct. 19 the time to welcome both the returning and new students. We here by Chris Ihmtbitt 22 10:30 a.m. at Highline College are very proud of our school and hope that you meanwe’ll be rentingspace.** Effective Time Management, will be too. Welcome aboard! !! ! To all the incoming students Dr. Allan asks students to be Oct. l2J4.16 1:30 p.m. I would urge all students to avail themselves of the open stu- who don’t know any better, and patientabout the conditions. Groctp Experiences dent government committees and the various clubs. We need your to all the old students who don’t Most of the facilities suchas the Workshop for Returning Stu- support and only through your support can we function effectively. how, but should, Dr. M. A. Al- library, the book store, the dents, Oct. 6-8 11330 a.m. Please help by joining now. lan is the president of Highline lounge and the eating facilities WorkshopMexican-A-for We are resently in theprocess of remodeling the student College. weredesigned for the HCC of mericans,Oct. 13,15 11:s government offices. It is hoped that each student will stop by ane At any rate, Dr. Allan wishes =metime ago and will un- a.m. acquaint himself with the location of your Student Government Of- to welcome all new students to doubtedly be overcrowded. The Group Encounter - Sensitiv- ficers. We are here to mve you. theHighline campus but also biggestproblem to face (as ity Experience,Oct. 19,- My tentative officer hours will be fhm 8:OO to 4:s daily. If holds a note of regret that class anyone who was here last year 21,23,26,28,30 11:s a.m. you have any questions or problems, stop by and let us help you scheduling may have been diffi- can remember) is goingto be .&dving and Working with them. This promises to be a great year and remember that cultfor many of you due to the parhing roblem. Dr. Allan Weight Control, Oct. 13,- only through your participation can we materialize the goals that class closures, lack of facilities tends to thus that this roblem 15,20,22 11:30 a.m. we have set. and lack of instructors. Accord- ill wo& itselfout &r stu- Drug Use-Abuse,Oct. 26-30 Jim Men ingto Dr. Allan, it all boils dents fight it the first few days. 1:s p.m. down to a lack of money. Dr. Allan admii thenew Decision Making: Choosing a Dr. Allan lodts for this faU lookof the campus this year, College Major, Oct. 19-23,- quarter to be a “a to hone” wouldbuthe have “liked 26.27 l2:W p.m. Boy-Cop Car Bashed hause of class crowxg. TO brightercolors for the doors.” Information helpsolve this problemmore The new shop building for weld- Services of the College, Oct. evening classes have been add- ing and foundry and the larger 16 12:30 p.m. ed to the curriculum. There are P.E. complexes are twobuild- Social SecurityBenefits, justnotenough instructors ing projwts that are hoped to Nov. 17 12:30 p.m. available during the day to cope be finished prior to fall quarter. Services of the College, Nov. withthe expanding enrollment. In case you are wondering 20 12:s p.m. Dr. Allan, himself, is goingto aboutthe new coloring in the Session I1 take time off to teach an Eng- buildings, Dr. Allan explains study Skills lish 101 class. He looks forward that it was an idea of an interi- Test Wiseness, Nov. 10-13 12: to teaching the class, as it will or decoratorwho took to the 30 p.m. . give him achance to meet and exterior to kill someofthe Lecture Notetaking. Nov. 16- associatewith incoming stu- “boredomofbuildings.” The 19 2:30 p.m. dents. colorhelps; we may not have Readingefficiently, Nov. 9,- Another aid to the problem is ivy-coveredfacades but we do 11,13 1230 p.m. the addition of the extra hour of have orange doors. Effective Time Management, teaching time during the day by Dr. Allan looks with pride on Nov. 9,11,13 1:30 p.m. starting on thehalf hour with theASB project of putting the Proofreading Term Papers morning classes commencing at large brassname plaques on andCorrectness, Nov. 10-12 7:30. Also, apiece of college all the buildings. They will cer- 11:30 a.m. propertynear the Des Moines tainlyhelp people find where Group Experiences Marina has been activated and they are going. Along the same Group Encounter-Sensitivity asmall house on theproperty lines, Dr. Allan reportsthat Experience,Nov. 10,12,17,19 has been repaired to be used as there are now new signs out on 10: 30-12: 30 a classroom for sea study class- thefreeway directing folks to es. HCC.The president looks for “As it stands now, we are at botha good year and a tough Band Calls maximumenrollment,” says year at HighlineCollege. Per- Dr. Allan,“We must look else sonally, we just hope for a good where for the facilities. It could one. For Sit In If you blow a horn or beat a drum, be at thePerforming Arts Building,Room 104, at - Calend,ar:oF, 11:M ThuRday, October lst, for a musical demonstration. It’s a September 28...... Classesbegin “SIT-IN” against inactivity and October 1 ...... Thursday Happening: Tom Meschery book-worm-ness. Fun - We’ve the cause of this mishap to the college Law Enforcement vehicle. October 2 ...... ASS Dance got it! Come do your thing and The topheavy scooter turned over when the left rear wheel sIipped October 3 ...... Cross Country at Be!levue get your nose off the grindstone. off the road, accordi to JamScott, Ammiate Dean of OcCaps.. October 8 ...... Thursday Happening: Drug Abuse Whoqays you have to havea tional Pmmrdyormer head of Law Enforcement. Scott vaid October 9 ...... Jubilee Singers .7:3O p.m. one-tracked mind??? For more &at type rfncbbidd ir vunede and baped that a re October 13, 14,lS ...... ASS elections informationsee Gene Lewis in placement woold arrive in time for the start of scbod. The scooter October IS ...... “The Truth” combo (Thursday Happening) Faculty B or call him on 287. is used mainly to check parking stickers in the three parking lots.

e e page f bill of rights: HCC Joins Ex-ASB Prexy ”Coalition” totally adequate? HighlineCommunity College Edits New Mag hasjoined other Puget Sound area institutionsand agencies Now - “Now” is out - and (fortiow of the foilowin editoriul reprinted from Ht hline’u and Miss Betty Strehlau, profes- Studunt Rtghtr cmd Reapondhitica. Code crnd Conduct, a2Did- asa participant in the Pu et Virgil Staiger,the editor is plirurry Proccdurecr,) SoundCoalition which this fa glad! It*s a%-page magazine sor of journalism,my horizons The WashingtonState Board for Community College Education will conductpublic discussions aimed at the young adult mar- wereextended far beyondthe directed last. year that each college develop a statement of Student about the “quality of life” in the ket in the Pacific Northwest and classroomsand thrust into the Rights and Responsibilities, a Code of Conduct and a Disciplinary physicaland social environ- is. the product of a well known mainstreamof life in general, Procedure. ments. Highlinealum. (See Highline spearheading my desire to be a The preliminary and tentative Bill ofRights as adopted by Interestedresidentsof Bookstore 1. writer.” the Board w July 16 (1970) will be distributed to students at the southwestKing Couaty who Staiger graduated from High- Followinggraduation he en- beginning of classes, fall quarter 1970. wish to be participants in dis- line Coll e in 1966 after sewing teredthe University of Wash- The document reflects a constructive communication between cussiongroups or who would asone 2 the outstanding ASB ingtonand after one quarter students and faculty and can be generally termed as adequate in like to organize a discussion presidents. He was also 8550- was calledby Uncle Sam. In meeting the obligation to comply with the law. group are invited to contact the ciateeditor of The Thunder- April 1968 hewas bound for Viet . Overall the controls that are now in effect are reasonable for communityservices office of Word. Nam. Woundedduring amis- both students and administration alike. A serious exception to the Highline College, TR 8-3710, ext. Featured in John Reddin’s sion on his 23rd birthday, Staig rule, however, falls under the section entitled “Violations.” 341, for more information, column in the Seattle Times in er was sent to Madigan General two ofthat section reads: “DisciplinaFy action may TheCoalition will sponsor August,hesaid: “X havea Hospital where he gained consi- result from the commission of any of the following offenses:” Four- eightweekly television pro- great respect for the communi- derable writinn exwrience teen offenses are then listed, Eleven of those fourteen read to deal grams starting October 1, and ty college as an institution and directly with violations on campus. Another, point M, dealiig with thediscussion group sessions feel that is it vastly underrated. are tofollow each program. It affords an equally sound edu- possession, consumption, or the furnishing of any narcotic or dan- cation in the required subjects gerous drug states that the law is explained in RCW 6933.t30 (141, Individuals will beencouraged or RCW 69.40.060, that being tbe Revised Code of Washington. It to work in anyof the problem ofthe larger collegesand uni- therefore may be assumed that the law holds to stadents of High- areas of most concern or inter- versities at areasonable price line on campus as well as off, est to them. Subjects for discus- andgives an individuala Point F states: “Theft or conversion of another’s property.” sion will include land use, ecolo- chance to prove himself above That law also does not deal with campus violaters only, nor does gy, po lation,economy, pover- the social cliquesthat run the Point H: “Lewd or indecent conduct.** ty, an&Llitics. highschool society and the fi- Those three laws can be interpreted to read that if a Highline HighlineCdlege is joining nancesthat control social stra- student violates any of those codes off campus, he may be svbject withmany other organimtions ta. to disciplinary action by the president of the colle e (Section M). of the commdty including “No matter howpoor, what For example, Student A is convicted in Spo1 an6 for indecent church groups, othercolleges, color or beliefs, all are given exposure.Student A is astudent of good standing at HCC. That corporations,service organiza- and encouragedto take every tions, andgovernment action opportunityto experiment and student, who will receive disciplinary action from civil authorities researchtheir lives. My two NOW-Former ASB. president in Spokane may also be disciplined by college authorities. agencies in offering the public a Vhg Staiger is the editor of To protectthe rights of students and faculty, regulation of latform on which to obtain in- years at Highline will remain as 66NOW”magazine. behavior on campus is a duty of the institution. 1omation and to institute action the most influential and inspir- However, student action outside of the college domain is of to improvethe area’s environ- ing of my lie. national(fourby-lines, includ- no consequence to the school, unless that action in some way does ment. “Withthe guidance of Dr. M. ing onethat appeared in the ham. tostudents, faculty, employees, board members, trustees, A. Allan,president of Highline, Seattle Times on May 27, 1969) grounds, or property of the college. Record Review doing feature type storiesabout As provided in the Addendum, all proposed amendments to patientsand personnel at the the Student Rights and Responsibilities, Code of Conduct and Disci- hospital. plinary Procedures may be submitted to the Dean of Students, who magazineThe , officially will thensend copies of each proposal to members of a review known a~ “NOW- Profile 70”, board for their consideration. is newstandson throughout It is urgently requested, then, that the Dean of Students and Oregonand Washington. Vol- Review Board consider the amending of letters F, H, and M under ’ ume I, Number I featuresa “Violations” (page ?), so that the college may only take discipli- good- variety ofarticles: Sun I Mountain nary actionagainst a student when that student has committed -ge, How to be said offenses on the domain of Highline Community College. Tourist, 1Fabricatia In of a Na- tion,The Fallacy, Time to be Heard, Riight to be Loved, Look editor’s comment Skyward, Howto Baga Job, The Thunder-Word is a student publication of Highline Com- munity College published bi-weekly through the efforts of the stu- dents in journalismclasses. Any person desiri to write for the Thunder-Word on a regular basis mustbe enrolla in journalism. The staff of the paper welcomes reader feedback in the form of letters, but reserves the right to editall comments. Be it recognized that the T-Word is not a propaganda sheet nor an open forum for those who will abuse the license to commu- nicatethrough print. The Thunder-Word will reflect accurate re- porting within the codes of good journalism, hoping to bring about a greater student involvement concerning college issues and occur- ances. Lynn J. Templeton Editor Ecology The Deadly Bugs by Chris Douthitt A whileback there was talk about a new breed of insect called the “litterbug,” but little was really done to combat the de- structive powers it had. In an attempt to broaden the minds of thosepeople whose lives are seriously in danger. 1 will provide you with a condensed list of some of these bugs. (industrious factori) Mostly found in big cities, this bug sets up a smoke screen to hide it from view. Contact with this bug caus- es irritation of the eyes, nose, and lungs. (ecologis fraudus) This bug doesn’t believe there is anything wrong with the environment and can’t understand why peopie are getting so excited. This bug also refuses to pay any more taxes for such **’:&%’. foolishness.”This bug is usuallyfound in secluded areas far from civilization. ( childus populas) This interesting bug multiplies very rapidly withoutthought of consequence. This bug could be the most dan- gerous of all if not adequately controlled. If these bugs are allowed cia1 aid andplgcement office, to spread, even the other bugs will find the going rough. accordingto Miss Billie Hil- cautomobilus fumus) Kelated to industrious factorr, this bug liard, director. operates on a smaller scale, but attributesto nearly 90 per cent of Thefirst issue .of the Thunder-Word is thework of Lynn To list any job opportbnity or dangerous waste in our air. He has a distinctive odor that even the Templeton, editor, Mike Heavenerand Chris Dou’rhtt, associate for further information, employ- best deodorant isn’t going to help. editors, and Mark Burnett, senior reporter. Adviser-Betty Strehlau. ers are asked to phone the col- Cet.ting rid of these pests in the only way man will Theopinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of lege, at TR 8-3710, ext. ,359. have ~lnvwnrltl tnrnnrrnru the college or its student body. Thunder-Word. . , page 3

~- Mark Burnett Hubbard Directs Will There Finally Highline Athletics Be A Sonic Boom? ~ I by Mike Heavener I T-Word Spo P.E. classes at Highline are super-filledupthis quarter. With collegeregistration run- As a most loyal fan of the Seattle SUpe~soniCS, I h ning about a thousand over last fered through their-three seasons of existence, enduring the fall, studentsinterested in et- disappointments and enjoying the flashes of brilliance. Seattle has ting physically fit, will dnd never made the post-season playoffs, the only team in the N.B.A. themselves slightly more crowd- not to do so. ed. Those not particularly inter- This season, through, could be ested,who are still involved Seattle’syear to shine. In the because it is required, will find newfour division alignment of more sympathizers. theN.B.A., Seattle is in the This influx students of Pacific Division with bsAnge- shdn’t be too much to handle, les, SanFrancisco, San Diego, according to thedirector of and Portland. Los Angel-, Health and Physical Education, with their three aging, but still JackHubbard. Hubbard is of intimidating superstars, Baylor, theopinion that Highline has Chamberlain, and West seem to the finest, most complete physi- have first place locked up. The cal educational facilities of any secondplayoff spot appears to community college in the state. be wide open with Seattle hav- He citedexamples ofother ingthe best chance to finish campuses:Spokane, which has behind the Lakers. San Francis- hadno swimming pool;Green co,a team which finished last River, with only a gymnasium; in theWestern Division last and Shoreline, which has almost season, has failed to regain the nothing in theway of athletic rights to , and at this facilities. coaching pimition in the Spokane area. time the Warrior’s allstar cen- Hubbardemphasized that ter has not photo by Mike Heavener constructionshouldexpand Hubbardadded that the comeout of retirement. San these facilities even more, and Diego sold to Seattle, fii in somemissing areas, & defiite minus for the Rockets which he feels are necessary to and lus for theSonics. First operateaplant of this size. rddraft choice, Rudy Tom- Nearingcompletion are men janovich was reported to be and women’slocker room ex- very disappointing in camp. The pansions, equipment repair and Rocketssecond round choice, storage areas, anda multipur- CalvinMurphy Could help, but. pose room, which could be used theRockets still needa lot next school year. forpractice in several sports Each communitycollege is more.Teammates of Elvin when other areas are tied u Hayes are notknown to be a Another position HubLd mosthappy grap, still San holds,athletic director, is con- Diego could give Seattle a mn ule to ~e league. When all the cerned with intramural and in- schoolshave submitted these Running formiles in their for -&cod piace.Portland ap- ** . tercollegiate sports. Varsity plans,the conference plans a greenshorts andtee-shirts, pears to be the best of the ex- sports, forthose interested in Highline’scrosscountry team Dansion teams, but ag- the preliminaryschedule for each participating are:cross coun- sport. This is sent back to each braved a week of rain and mud istablished club the Trail Blaz- Bob “Golden”Rule try, , to preparefor the first meet, em will be in sad shape. sweng, commissioner,who checks to wrestling, women’s tenrus, track makesure there are nocon- comingup this Saturday. The key to Seattle’s success is four year veterao center Bob andfield, and golf. In these againstBellevue and several Rule. Rule over the last two years is the fourth leading in flicts.When each school has scorer sports, Highline is generally approved of all gameson the other schools as yet unknown. theN.B.A. At W’, he is small foran N.B.A. center, but is ex- matched with thecommunity Leadingthe team and hope- tremely quick. Offensively, Rule is as good asany center in the schedule, it is printedup and colleges of Washington; in some made official. fullythe state are returning league, excluding Atcindor. During thesecond half of the revioes areas HCC teams compete with runners Jack Callies and Steve ComDe titions, classes. and in- n,...+.... season Rule, after a heart to heart talk witb Len Wilkens, keen to majorfour-year schools of the LICIICUII. play up to his capabilities. During this period Seattle won 60 per Pacific Northwest. tramuials are hot the only uses centof their games, a percentagewhich would have placed the for the college athletic facilities. SKI PROFESSIONALS Sonics first in theWestern Division ifit hadbeen maintained Communitygroups can rent SKI SCHOOL Supersonic thesefacilities throu h the off- 1 lth Annual Open Clinic throughout the year. Rule at this time is involved in a contract dis- to bogin Oct. 22 pute witb tbe management, a problem that must be hedout if ice of the Director ohmtinued lMrq to kame on instructor; Seattle is to be successful. Education and CommunitySen- improve your skiing.Instructor The guard positions are very strong for the Sonics. Player- Meschery At ices. A group Can plan anything positions ovoiloble. coach Lenny Wilkens won the league title last season and at froma swim party toa gym SH 7-8222. 32 is still oneof the top five guards in theleague. Dick Snyder compliments Wilkens perfectly at the other guard. Snyder was fifth ’Happening’ - in the league in percentage last season.Last year’s rook- Tom . Meschery,assistant I ies, Lee Winfield and Lucius Allen will probably battle each other coachand star forwardof the for third guard. Veteran Rod Thorn, if healed from his knee injury, SeattleSupersonics will bethe Supply Headquarters could further complicate the guard situation. firstspeaker in the“Thursday Thefront court wasmuch strengthened by the addition of Happening’, series on October 1 Don Kojis from San Mego. The season before last Kojis averaged at 12:s in the Lecture Hall. 22 points a game and started in the all-star game. Venerable Tom Meschery has also written a Meschery will mao the other forward spot providing rugged, con- book of poetry entitled“Over Right on Your Campus sistent play. Barry CIemens who had many bright spots las year is the Rim” which has soldvery alsoavailable. Bob Boozer, aholdout at thistime is aquestion well and has had several print- mark. ings.Most ofthe poetry in- Wilkensbrought five rookies to trainingcamp, forwards volves Meschery’s career in the o Left handed notebooks Boyd Lynch of Eastern Kentucky and GarfieldHeard of Oklahoma, N.B.A. and his insights and ob- centers Pete Crossof , free agent Tom Black of servations of the pro spectacle. o Brief cases, tote bags South Dakota, and Jake Ford a guard from Maryland State. Ford, Mr. Mescherywas an All- Black, and Heard seem to have the best chances of sticking. Americanbasketball player at Sooicfans who haveheard timistic reports before will St. Mary’s College in California. o Gym supplies probably still brace tbemselves for %appointment. However unu- He beganhis pro career with sual it may seem, this could be theyear of a winner in Seattle the Warriors, later Greeting cards SDOrts. .-~ - - moved to SanFrancisco. When Seattleand San Diego were o Unique gifts + Football, Boxing addedtothe list ofN.B.A. Any men interested in partic- Des Moines Park will organ- teams, Meschery announced his ipating in boxing or touch foot- ize a touch football league with retirementand was left unpro- o Art supplies ball will have ample opportunity games to be played in the early tectedbythe Warriors. The this fall: with programs planned . Anygroup of boys or Soncis draftedMeschery and o Paper backs at Highline, at alocal Boys’ eveni7indivi ual who wishes either to were fortunate to sign him to 3 Club and at Des Moines Park. start a team or play on one, can contract. He hasbeen the cap- . Dale Bolinger,Highline in- reach ParkDirector Nelson tainof the Seattle team since tramuralcoordinator, an- Rouse at TR 8-2303. thebeginning and last season nouncedthat the. annualtouch TheSea-Tac-Midway Boys’ wasnamed assistant coach HIGHLINE. footballSeason will be under- Club will sponsoramatuer box- when Len Wilkcnswas named waysoon after school starts. ing,fully accredited bythe player-coach. .. . Mr. Bolingercan be contacted AAU, at theirbuilding in Des He haswritten seconda in theboys’ gym duringthe Moines.Contact w& Watson book,a dairy of his career in BOOKSTORE the N.B.A. day. at TR 8-8080. b . b In The Virgin Islands

During thepast vear, groupof renown scienti ended upon the Virgin Is1 to makean intensive study of thesubmer ed life, patterns, and the edicts ofpmlo*ed human existence, both on aquat- icter. life and humanlife, underwa- Highline College is fortunate to be a part ofthe Tektite If operation,as the college’s Un- derseasTechnician program utilizedstudents as support di- i vers. SeveralHCC students are I still at work in landsparticipating I GeneralElectric another pha..e of project. The photographs on this page were taken by Floyd by taken were Smith, 19, ll reprc8en& an investment asophomore,who Highline for the diver depends upon spent two months at the Tektite site as a diver.

lngrid Simonson, U Won’t YOU Please Come Home? at Tektite offm feiv luxuries: wch as a Methoar. by Mark Bamett

Oh, the depths of suffering experiencedin the life of a er. Mgned to do a story on the Director of Student Activities, Phillip Swanberg, I talked to his secretary and requested an inter- view.She told me he was busy registeringnew students, and I made an appointment for a possible interview in two days. Return- ing two days later, (which was the day of the deadline for this is- sue) Mr. Swanberg‘s secretary toldme he was still registering new students and also had an important doctor’s appointment later in the day. Resigned to the fact that the well-being of new studdts and Mr. Swanberg were more important than my story, I tried a new approach. Having heard from a reliable source that a new Coordinator of Student Activities (Mr. Swanberg’s assistant) had been appoint- ed, I decided to !=ate her for an intendew. I called the Ditector of Public Information and asked if there had been a news release concerning the new Coordinator of Student prepares a rope during tbe con- the transfer &amber where he will ready to submerge. Activities, No. I asked him if he knew her name or phone exten- sion. No, No. struction of a land to sea Next, I tried the Secretary of the Pemnel Office.She did bridge. knowthe name, Ingrid Simonson.“Could you tell me her phone extension or office number,” I asked? After much searching, she S tringfest could find neither number. The Humble Pi (r) Deciding to go right to the top, I called Dr. Allan’s secretary Planned and asked for information on Ingrid Simonson. She could not find her name listed, let alone her extension. Dr. Allan’s secretary was Do you play a string instru- Highline’sleading fraternity house very helpful and friendly and called me back. She suggested I call ment?Experienced violinists, Mr. Swanberg’s office to find her whereabouts, or if that failed to viola and bass players and cell- proudlyannounces it is accepting “walk around campus and try to locate her.” I thanked her, called ists are invited to attendthe applications.Private rooms share Mr. Swanberg’s office. No one answered. first meeting of a potential - Reachin the point of complete frustration, it was suggested f stringorchestra on Tuesday, the fun. contact Dean taskey to find Miss (or Mrs?) Simonson. I walked to October 6, at 12:s p.m. in PA, his office (swearing to never use hones again),& asked the see IW. Musicinstructor Gordon retary for the phone extension ohhe new Coordinator of Student Voiles, requeststhat all inter- CO-ED NOW!! Activities. She replied that no one had signed a contract for that ested perfomers bring their position. instrumentsfor a rehearsal. As of this time I have been unable to find the whereabouts of Someviolas, cellos and string Call ERNZE THE IMP the elusiveIngrid Simonson. basses are available on a loan If anyone knows her whereabouts ( referably Miss or Mrs. basis. CH 6-9212 Simonson herself), please call me in the soumalism room. I need Anyone unable to attend this help. (Late note - Found! Ingrid lives! 1 firstemeeting should contact Mr. 13045 2217 Pac. Hwy. So.. Voiles in Faculty B.

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