Annual Offen Though It May Be a Few Months Our Library Will Be Unique in Before They Appear on the That Only the Lower Floor Will Shelves

Join Soph Rally Christmas Party At 7: I5 p.m. Planned For Thursday 1.1 -3

Hooper is High Scorer in 6ame President’s Hour Is Wed., Dee. 9 Dr. M. A. Allan, President of Highline College will be holding President’sa Hour Wed., Dec. 9, from 10 to 12 in the Art Center if the Student Lounge is not available. During this time Dr. Allan will answer questionsabout Highline Col- lege asked by students plus giv- ing a few statements of his own. This program is held every quarter to let the students meet their president and the president meet the students. Free coffee and donuts will be served by the Social Committee and Service Club.

Studen? Wins In Writing Contest View of new lecture hall from second floor of new library- Louis Willner’s story, They Photo by Bruce Corliss AlsoServe,” placed among the top fourentered in the 1964 No more cramped space, no booths. In the booth he will be Writers’ Contest of the Pacific more trips to the cavern for able to see his instructor on the NorthwestWriters’ Conference. books, just lots ofpeace in booth’s projection screen and Written in Creative Writing luxurious surroundings -t h e hear his instructor’swords by new librarywill open Mon., (English 151) atHighline Col- means of the booth’s earphones. Dec. 7. To celebrate this oeca- In a similar waya student legelast year, the story ap- sion theActivities Council is peared in Excogitation I, the may hear Kennedy’s inaugural college group’s publication. sponsoringa “Book-Move.” If address in one of thelistening Mrs. Carol Hall isthe instructor. every Highline College student lab booths. For the present, the stopped by theold library in library will have three counters “Your writing shows imagina- the BA building on Monday and tion and craftsmanship,” wrote of listening lab facilities and picked up an armload of books one counter of visual aids. the judges. The story was placed and took them to the new li- first by one of the judges of the brary between the two faculty Plentyof study space will be 4 contest. buildings, allthe books would provided with study tables, Creative Writing (151) will be moved in one day. chairs, desks and many indi- be offered again Winter Quar- At the timethere are 5,0oO vidual study desks called Car- ter. books on the shelves, but with rels. everyone moving books, each Besides the books on the student will be ableto con- shelves there are about 5,OOO tribute something tothe com- books in storage and several pletion of the library. thousand more are ordered, al- Annual Offen though it may be a few months Our library will be unique in before they appear on the that only the lower floor Will shelves. Therewill bea maga- S10 Prize contain books and other reading The annualstaff is sponsor- zine filewith 8 few special is- materials. The upstairs will not sues going back 40 or 50 years. ing a cover designcontest to make use of even onebook in promote the 64-65 Highline Col- Twentyimported magazines on rendering its facilities, services. microfilm will also be available. lege annual, according to Ken. The upper floor of the library Stryker, editor. Mr. Morris. librarian says, will house two large study “The library is aservice avail- All work must bedone on rooms,closeda circuit tele- able to all students and any 8% x paper. Green and vision station, tape recorders suggestions for books are wel- Clinton Hooper shoots for 8 basket. Clinton was hi* scorer for gold combinations are preferred. for student use, listening lab come.** teunsat Tuesday8s Highline College VI. Seattle U. Frosh game but if the designneeds other counters, a visual aid counter, which Highline lost 78-58. Tonite’s game with Highline VI, U. of W. colors, they are to be included. -a darkroom, and an instruction- Mr. Morris stated that if there Frosh will be played at the new Highline College pavilion, Stu- Designs are to be submitted to al materialspreparation room. was aninterest shown on the dents should plan to attend the Sophomore Class’ giant pep rally Miss Betty Strehlau in Faculty A student who missed an ex- part of the students, the li- and bonfire to be held this evening on the campus. Taking place Building A. This contestends periment in his chemistry class brary would beopen on Satur- on the athletic field at 7:lS p.m... the tally will include an intro- on December 11. will be able to go to the visual days and Sundays spring quar- juction 03 this year’s basketball squad, presentation of the new aid control deskon the second ter. At present thelibrary is pep staff. and a gigantic bonfire to ignite everyone’s spirit for the Twoother contests are also floor and order the specific ex- open from 7:45 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. coming season. planned. One will deal with the perimentto be shown himin Fri. thru Thurs. and on Fri. naming of the yearbook, and the one of the visual aid counter day until 5p.m. Sell Your Books other dealing with the division- c al pages. Thelatter, thedivi- Starting Dec. I5 sional page contest, requires SEASON’S Books can be sold back to the that photographs of dramatic Faculty-Student GREETINGS bookstore only during the week presentation, printed in black of December 15 through the and white, be submitted to Miss After a Christmas gift that 18th. After this time, no books Strehlau. More information on Christmas Party will last, at Bert‘s you’ll find canbe returneduntil the end these two contests will follow the finest and most complete of winter quarter. in the next edition of the paper. selection of clothing, shoes, Buy books will be pur- Thurs., Dec. 10 chased at theregular rate If At a meeting on November Merry Christmas is coming and gifts for him, and 8 full 21, the annual staff met to dis- selection of Lady Pendkton the text is to be used again. If to Highline College when the not, the buy back price will cuss the geometric layouts for Student-Faculty Christmas Par- and Jantzen SpOrtSwe8r for be according to the Nebraska the pages. ty is held Thurs., Dec. 10 from You always buy with her. Book Company used book prices. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. upstairs in the confidence 8t B8rYs. “The yearbook will be a work - of art and not the run-of-thenew student center. Theparty CMS~Victim was mill annual,” was the state- will also serve as a housewarm- ment issued by the annual staff ing for the student center. Highline Student members. Theeditor is well The Social Committee headed Clifford C. Olson,a 19-year- pleased with the enthusiasm in by Linda Graham will provide old sophomore atHighline Col- his staff members and assures the refreshments, apple cider lege, was killed in an automo. the student body thatthe an- and cookies, while the faculty bile crash on the Snoqualmie nual for 1964-65 will be some- provides the entertainment. Mr. Pass highway last Thursday. thing to be remembered. Fish will lead the college choir, He was born in Tacoma and Mr. Denton will playthe pipes had resided in Federal Way for Students interested in paying and Miss Robertson will doa ten years. Olson lettered at Fed- a $1 down payment on their an- reading. International Relations eral Way High School in both nual may purchase anorder, Club hasalso offered some tal- football and track before grad- and get receipt, from Mr. Leon- ent. ” . uating in 1963. Nighline College ard Johnson in the Bookstore. All students are welcome to scndscondolences tothe Olson Keep the receipts, for they in- drop in at the party and join family during this time of grief, sure your getting an anual! the fun.

C . they would not discuss mdng or interpretation. The teacher explaimed Biblical references in literature, ut, and music, Ex- cerpts from studentreactions revealed satisfactoryreactions Editor Claudia Hanen to the unit. A typical student ...... reaction- Awistant Editor ...... Robert Rieke True, in class the principles Sports Editor...... Leonard of%paration of church and Auhtant Sports Editor...... -..Mark McKay state’ -and ‘keep religion out of Advertiring Manager...... Denn~Brown the public school’ have been Cbjef Photographer...... Carl Leon strictly adhered to ...Yet, in Photographera..- ...... Bruce Cotlim, Richard Nehb a Biblical study, exposure of the Feature Edit0ra...- ...... -..George Wilhnuon, pupil to the theoretical doctrine Harvey Greenberg is in my opinion both inevitable Ad Staff...... Bruce Corliu, George Willin and valuable ...I do not con- Art.. .-..Virgil wereDennia Brown, sider it necessary to discuss the ...... merits for one living in a pre- Addie Jones, Grolyn Gray dominantly Christian country to have some understanding of Christianity. There were norepercussions to the material or to the method ofpresentation. Mr. Warshaw stated, “Not one complaint from a parent or other memberof the public cameto the school principal, the department head or the teacher.” The school en- rollment is luge and embracer RomanCatholics, Reformed, conservativea n d Orthodox Jews, Pmtestants of several de- nominationsand non-believers Doerr Highline College want a homecoming this year? Recently from the listless to the atheistic. dimused at an Activities Council meeting was the topic of home- Non - denomin8tional B ib 1 e coming, but it was dropped because lack of studentsupport was teaching io and has been SUC- feueb.*So the question seems to be one of student’ interest in such cessfully accomplished within a project more than anything else. the school framework. A homecoming would add interest during basketball season and The Bible has a definite place increase school spirit thereby increasingpride. With the campus and value in the dchoo) System dun&!! and improving every year, an invitation to re-visit the of America even if only used as campus would be welcomedyb alumni. 48a muwebook for the hum- If the students voiced an opinion either pro or con, some kind ties.” of action would be taken. Homecomings can be a great time or one Robert Rieke big mess. It’s up to the qtudents to choose and then support their choice, Par, r Cuba: our bPland- I Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: na1, it might help alleviate this There can k little doubt that Tmffic ProwSnr traffic hazard. we foundCuba an immensely profitable investment. Just bow Dear Steve: Again,speaking for the As- 1 am writing you in regard profitable is revealed by a few sociatedStudents of Highline major productionstatistics. Up to your letter to the editor College,we implore your aid concerning OUT increasing traf- until the time Cubadecided to in reducing this danger. Thank run their own economy, U. S. fic problem at South 240th St. you in advance. end Highway 90. corporationscontrolled m% of There has been some action Yours truly, the island’s electricity and tele- .Mane Skutley phones, 50% of the railroads, TIM -MEW FAC€ OF on the part of our student gov- Associated Student SOVIET TOTALITARIANISM ernment to help alleviate this and 40% of Cubansugar pro- Perhaps more than any other Body scienca, biology an enormous- Seven main essays in this traffic problem. The following secretary duction. Iron ore,nickel, and is ly large collection of facts. book focus their attention on is a letter .written by the As- The preceding letter has tin wereexploited by Bethle- sociated Student Body Secretary hem Steel while Rockefeller The main purpose of this book the interrelation between Rus- been sent to the King County is to explain the larger theories sia’s internal and foreign pol- urging aid in reducing this Commissioner, W a s h .in g t o n interests ran the oil refineries. danger: As in many Latin American of biologytoday; to see what icies. Dealing with the crucial State Highway Department, these .pacts mean and how they aspects of Sovietpolitics, Pro- Gentlemen: Kent Police Department, Seat- countries, Cubans had very little say in the marketing of their re- fit together. Carefully organ- fessor Ulam, of Harvard Uni- I am writing this letter on tle Times,Post-Sntelligencer ized into sixchapters: “The versoty,describes aSoviet so- ; behalf of the AssociatedStu- and Des Moines Police Depart- sources. The profits that were Cell,”8’Evolution,” “Genetics,” received went mainly to the ciety that is undergoing h- dents of Highline College, ment. There bas been no re- 84Development,”“Simple to portant and lasting changes Highline College is located sponse as yet to this letter. landed nobles and the criminal regime of Batista. To keep the Complex,”“Man,” it points out and .poses the problems of pol- oneblock west of Highway 98 There is considerable “red those thingswe don% know, icy that are likely to confront on Soubh 240th St. Because the tape” that must be gone profits flowing in and preserve the “statusquo” against the for biology is a science in bhe West as it faces the evolv- entrance of the student parking through, before anyaction has which thare remains ,many im- ing realities ofSoviet politic+ lot is located only 200 feet been done. The student govern- populace,we had to turn the portant unsolvedproblems. life. from the highway, most of the mentwill hold off another island of Cuba into a veritable students arrive from both north coupleweeksof before re- police state. This assistance and southon thiil busy submitting any further letters. made the revolution,when it HIGHLINE COLLEGE thomughfare. Thank you for your interest came,one of the bloodiest in Final Exadnation Schodule Presently, there is no stop concerning you and your fellow South American history. Fall QU8rt.r 1964 light or tum-off lane at the students. Before Batista wasover- Hour of cky Class Hour and Date of Ixamination intemction of Highway 99 and Mure Skutley thrown in the summer of 10~0, 8 IkWF or Daily 8-10 TuesdayDecember 15 South UQth. There are crpprox- over 20,OOO Cubans had been 9 “F or Daily imately 3,000 students attend- slaughtered by an army trained and Chem 1OlA 8-10 WednesdayDecember 16 ing Higbline College ova a Prayer And ScW by U. S. military missions, using 10 MW%’ or Daily 10-12Tuesday December 15 %hour period. lrhese studmts U. S. Buns, tanks, andplanes. 11 IKWF or Daily 10.12 Thursday December 17 riak severe accidents appmach- Dear Editor: O’God, what we will do for a 12 MWF or Daily 8-10 Thursday December 17 ing and exiting this high-speed As manystudents and edu- dollar. 1 MWF or Daily 1- 3 WednesdayDecember 16 road. Many students are forced cators have stated, a key objec- Dick Robertson 2 MWF or Daily 1- 3 TuesdayDecember 15 to alter their mute by 2 or 3 tion to Bible reading in our Sources of information- 3 MWF or Daily 3- 5 TuesdayDecember 15 .. milm in order to avoid this schoolsystem is that there ListonYankoo - C. Wright T-TH 8, 8-10, 9-1210-12 Wednesday December 16 hazardous seems to be no wayto read a Mills, professor of sociology, T-VH 11, 10-1212, 1- 3 ThursdayDecember 17 Studentaheading south who Bible before a class and not in. Columbia University. T-Th 1,.2, 3, 12-3, 1-3, 1-4, .. tum right off Wghwry 99 nayst troduce a particular version as Arms Polities in Latin and Engr 121 A & B 3- 5 WednesdayDecember 16 slow up considerably to make each denomination seems to Anurica-Praeger 1960. Unscheduledand Conflicts 3- 5 ThursdayDecember 17 their turn, The Indopondont-(Muckrak- thirefore, crerting have its own vemion. Examinationstimes for all on. crodit courses will be an- a hazard to other usem of Thayer S. Warshaw,a high er of the TeapotDome, Tam- .Highway the many Hall class). nounced by the instructor. 99. f-4 school English teacher in New- Examination times for courseswhich include laboratory are cutoff, where Des Moinesand ton, Mass., gave his high school Illl.0dy‘s Industrials - United Highway 99 meet, there is no Fruit Co., Standard Oil. determined by the Ioeturo yhodulo. English class atest on their Examination times for courses meetingmore than one hour traffic signal or caution light knowledgeof the Bible. Many until Federal Wary, which is Having trouble finding work? eachsession are determined by the schedule for the Wst of the answers receivedwere hour ofclass. . approximately 3 miles may. shocking. See the bulletin board across Therefore, traffic reaches high from the Student Activities tvoning Examinations (Including 5 o’clock classes): After reading theseanswers, Evening classes meet through Thursday, December 17. speeds throua this area, caus- Mr. Warshawdecided to teach offke. ing motorist6 to become lea A number of clubs interested Examinations will be scheduled during one of the last two the Bible as a source book for scheduled meetingsof the class. Instructors will announce aware of cars entering and the humanities. Two maleswere in forming have taken out ap leaving 240th. established: they would use the .plications.Among the clubs dates and times. If there were a traffic signal All oxaminations will givon in tho regularly assigned at this intersection with per- clau4Wmua . <.. haps a left and right-turn sig-

0 Service, WEA Clubs ”*k Pment Film rrrf-rc Club A new “ed Business Wink Quarter CIubisinthepmcessoforg8n- LW ‘Wednesday’s pre-Winter &tion. Jack Kame1 was elected quubr‘s counseling dry and tentative president for this year. the proposed class whedule Other tentative officers me Studant Rates h8ve revealed new course8 and Steve poryrhu, vicepmident; I methods for our newcampus. Bob Laftimu IS secretary, and Dr. Shirley B. Gordon, Direc- Niel Macconel as treasurer. tor of instnaction, announced The proposedclub plans to prior to the release of the clam rid its members in learning schedules from her office th8t about business. The group has several classes would b offered held 8 e v e r 8 1 org8nizational A for the first time or for the meetings. A pmgr8m b being first time in overtwo yeus. p-ed for the near future Theseclasses ut: which is the first in 8 Series of Drama 131 Play Production panel disqsions, off - campus I (a); speakers, and field trips to busi- Music 166 Symphony (1); ness fjrms. Art 171 Cerimiclr (3); Ray Cole, business administra- Gtneral Business132 Adver- tion instructor, is advisor. -g 0; Theconstitution and plans Geology 100 Survey of Geolo= for organization are being con- &I- uvrrvn .r”-k ’ gy (5); and,new to be offered sidered by the Executive Board. Colhs’ Hidway Pharrnrey in awinter quarter, Chemistry WhichWay Amdca? is de 101 General Chemistry (5). Democratic Club 23447 Pacific Highway So. questionasked by 2,400 youtb Dr. Gordon also announced who want to bring an answer to that the physicaleducation de- . the Harlem andthe Seaside# . Celebrates Victov PlzEsc~PHARMAcY partment will make good use The young .Democntic Club ~ YOU will have an opportunity 6 I FREEDEtntERY of its new facilities by offering is in a jubilaat llllood fillowing to meet the88 youngmen and six sectiom of coeducational thenational election, but ac- I CARDS womenthrough .oneof their .“ARK BADMINTON (PE120/140). films on Tuesday,December 8 cording to temporary president DOROTHY GRAY, cmCOsMEnCs Leaving the equipment for Welt Emmer, the ouhme was , Phone TA. 44700 at 1 p.m. in SlW. “Which Way badmintonset-up on each of no 8umri8e. America?” was filmed at the two days, will be the new meth- “The Republicans were . Conference For Tomo~row’r od used to ease the handling of bound to havetrouble,” he re America,Mackinac * Island, the six sections. Michigan. marked. ”Lack of party unity Lloyd E. Messersmith, Dean and poortreatment of the is The film includes music from of Students, said that this coun- sues hurt moeL** thepopular “Showboat” which seling day marked the start of grUaer told the Thuadsp- tod theGreat Lakes, and a new kind of counseling at Word4ht the more maderate ThisChrisbnas from the National Steelband of Highhe. A few instructors used members ai the G.O.P. are like- Trinidad-Tobago.Also included the new method of gtvingsev- 1yto“~lofthep.rc are Peter Howard, British play- eral small groups(of fourto tY, with luid4ws rwbted wright andauthor; and Raj- seven)counseling in the morn- GovernorGeorge Rombey or mohan Gandhi, theyoung In- ing. Later Wednesday or during Pennsylvab’s Governor Wil- dianwho holds the respect of Thursday or Friday, each stu- liun Scranton beaming the manyworld leaders. dent of the groups returned to presidentid candidatu8. =e ex- ”he film will be accompanied their counselor-instructor for in- premed concern, bolrmver,that by delegates to the Conference . dividual appointments. Dean the rigbt.rring danent a from Europe and Africa. Messersmith also said that, if stay in paw. theinstructor chose thenew “High school and ‘college Colorful groupmethod to counsel stu- &Udents to h mor^ a- cdetwia dents,.each group would have servative than their pmmta Dmin 3a some factor in common,such are,” he said. The permanent7 eteria is to as transfer students,freshman At present, the only other be on thebottom floor ofthe students, new students,or 80 on. officer .in the Democratic Club student center and will be fin- The early eveningclasses that is memtary Wendy T-le. ished sometime in Jaiwary. began for the first time at mgh- fersq interested injoining Thecafeteria will be attrac- line during this fall quart- are am asked to leave a copy of

tively decorated and very color- to ,be continued. The four ttheir s&dule with the dvbe9 ful. The drapes areto be orange- courses offered this quarter are: Mr. Donovan, in the counseling Van = Heuren gold, moss green,and yellow. Mathematics 101, Intermediate Office. The trays will be ‘bright orange Algebra (51, English 102, Com- Excello andthe plates, white with or- position (3); Accounting102, legemakes no notation on a ange decoration. The chairs are PrinciplesofAccounting (3); student’s records to indicate A- I Peggers to be sand-coloredand the and,Sociology 110, Sociology whether credits”w-5ii% earaediii tables, a beigeorange. The floor (5). These early evening classes day or evening school. Munsingwear will be gray .and green tile. now make it possible for a stu- Our youngschool and new Thecafeteria will have a dent to carry 13 to 10 credit campus have required new snack bar as well as a hot lunch hours in evening cov. Dr. course^ and new methods of op Jockey line and will have a seating ca- cWdon noted that Highline Col- eration. pacity of 300. Hickok Miss Monica Roller and her staff await their final move to Esquire Socks the .bottom floor of the student center. Cstalins Republican Club Da Vinci Plans Busy Year “We must all hang together, Pendleton else we shall all hang separate- ly.” This quotation trom 3en Plymouth Franklin was miopted as the motto of the Highline College Hart Schaffnet & Ma Republican Club following the national elections. Members exp- the idea Botany 500 thatthe G.O.P. should not be- comethe “me too’’ party that Dan Richard the Denvwzrats have called for, but mustcontinue to oppose 1S2d and Hwy. 9( thegiant federal bureau- in Washington, D.C. me club, 8 led by Resident Glen -an, Vice Res. Dhil Sanith, and Set.- Treasurer B411 Ellis, laid plans for four important projects, including a speech by Sen. Ted AART BEAUTY Peterson of the 44th district, a debate bctweenconservative and liberal members of the SALON G.O.P., a debate with the Dun- ocratic Club, and a vidt to the campus by Gov. -Elect Dan Evans. MEN’S Personsinterested in the A1 RUMOFF clubare urged to leave their names with any of the officers or withthe advim, Mr. Forrest 601 SOWoI52nd ‘CH 3-7575 Rice.

*. .

c P4t drll)u Tbde~Wod-F*y, o#, 4.1- -*r. . Students with agrade point work, janitorial, reader, gmd- of 2.0 andabove are eligible ing papers,and laboratory as- for the work scbluship in sistants. To apply, fill outa Highline To Host English Class whichthey can earnup to $125 Financial Aid application in The Foreih Language Club a quarter. These jobs include Miss Steinberg'soffice. is beginning 80011. This club Enjoys Play work in the library, secretarial Washington State Community will give students an opportun. College Student Government As- ity to become more familiar MUSIC BOX sociation will be holding its with their favorite foreign lam At Repertory guage. by Docr s)uw bud tu& Complete Stod' first meeting of the school year .nd "The Music on the Highline College campus Films andspeakers will be Tuesday night, Nov. 10. Mr. FEATURING Jan. 22. Highline will act as presentedto the club. If you William Bennett'sclass attend- Conn Band Instrumenb host of the meeting of Washing- are interested, contact either ed the Shakespearean play * Epiphone Guitars and Amplifiers tonState Community college Miss Steinberg, Mrs. Gilbert, or "Twelfth Night" at the Seattle Orion Custom-Built Electric Guitars lcadcrs and their advisors. Mr. Ga Tolentino, Center Playhouse. Thomas Organsand Jansen Pianos - All the Eachcommunity college in Following the play members New '65 Models the statesends its A.S.B. of Mr. Bennett's ebglish 101 President, A.S.B. Secretary, classproceeded to the Bennett We Teach All Instruments I.C.C.Representative, a repre- Continues Jan. 12 household in the U. Dbtrict. At Federal shopping Way sentative from the activities The first lecture of the new The clam membem were greeted council,and a student publica- year will be held onJanuary by a charming hostess, Mrs. tionsrepresentative. 12. Dr. Robert Scalapino, Pro- Ginny Bennett, and were treat- The students will compare fessor of .Political Science from ed to refreshments, music, and problems and situationsdirected the University of California, around-table discussion of the toward forming aprogram for will speak on campus. mis Play the Community College Leader- should be a most timely and Members of the clam in at- ship Conference to be held next informative presentation. tendancewere, John Beaudry, spring. Oa February S, two Shake- Benny Bemn, BobBonham, * j..". spearean actors, Mr. Lovell and Jan Bouvee, Dkk Bowmm, Judy Mr. Watt, will p-t selected Bloomfield, Phil Bannon, Nina Mr. Ca-Tolentiao offered has scenes from Shakespeare. Charboneau, Kit Kleiun, Lynn to teachJapanese and Italian Olive,Wendy Swope, Don in his free time in the after- Schmitz, Don $haw, Barbara noon if there is interest among The averageAmerican eats Trueblood, Rick -le, and Bud students. 3.146 begos per annum. Turner. The class members real-. ly appreciated the good time shown them by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, NICK'S MEN'S & STUDENT SHOP Beautification 243 S.W. 15- Bden Group Formed sweaters Campus Beautification Com- . mittee hasbeen appointed by A.S.B. President, Brian Smith, Casual Slacks, Perfectly Tapered to help decide on the placement of shrubsand trees around the LeeLeensJcaru&Casd campus,and tochoose sculpture pieces for campusdecora- Lancer dk Playboy Shirts tion. Chosen for thecommittee Continental Suits, Spo~Coats, which will be working with a and B1azers-h Sharpest Look group of facultymembers are BeatriceBrown, +Harley Free- In Town born, Mike McDermott, Kristi Knapp, Patti Springer and Mike Walsh. Christmas Gifts Galore! The committee will becon- -d cerned with the recovery of the giantrock from Glacier High Schooland choosing the piece of sculpture to be placed on top.

Officers Are Elected ART SUPPLIES To Head SWEA Complete Line As of November 10 the High- Of line Collegechapter of the StudentWashington Education Associationhad a considerable GRUMBACHER increaseover the membership of last year. The members, as ofthat BRUSHES date, were as follows: Jim Sharp,Bonnie Tussing, Sharon Brighten Sencevicky,Georgiana Cox, Pa- OIL COLORS tricia Tack, Kathy Kleinz, Crist- Your ine .Davis, Judy Dyer, Rita Gay, ARTIST MEDIUMS Jere Gray, Linda Hemingway, Raymond H.ill, Sharon Kroat- Spirits right, Sharlott Larson,Judy ?ASTELS McDowell,Richard Nehls, Pam Perantie, Linda Sewell, and this Yule season CHARCOAL DonnaWilliamson. Thoseinterested in teach- with a two-piece knit from ing,and who would like to Also join SWEA shouldcontact the creative hands the chaptertreasurer, Linda of our exclusive knitters. ILLUSTRATION BOARDS Hemhgway. This year's officers for the CANVAS PANELS Highline ,allege chapter of Sketched: ribbon knit applique the Student .Washington Educa- tion Associationare:Judy top with matching shaker knit Everything the Student Artist Needs Dyer, president; Jim Sharp, skirt. White, md, sizes IO- 14, $66 vicepresident; Sharon Sence- knits priced, $26 to $80 Vicky, secretary;and Linda .. DEE'S MART Hemingway,treasurer. Marine View Dr. The bulletin board across the 223 I I hall from the Counseling Office listswork available onand off campus. WTER SHOP StudentHeadquarters for Portablos and Standard A T~~ewritors449.50to St2930 -Five stores 1 of fashions for young women 5 Year Free Parts Warranty All New Olympia Portables ampi. Royal 0 Smith Corona Facit Remington fifth and Pine 0 Northgate Aurora Village "0" District Burien 11307 Marine View Drive- Des Moinos- TR. 8-2100 """".." . - _.. - - ." -..- "..-."" F-, Dub 4, me& -me TW-.U"-lw 8 Women Offered painting,and drawing classes c*Afis club To of Mr. JohnConstantine and Intramorals Wew Form For New Pep Stoff Dee- Cmys Mr. Rik Gwin. The project is Highline College will begin The walls in the bu ldings of one of the services the club an intramural program for wom- 6radeReports At &me Today our campus are soon to become provides for out campus. brightenedby hing covered en winterquarter. The new It *is small, but it brings Newclubs and organi6tions pavilion will be availablefor arespringing up all overcam- wtih the works of the art stu- TheScience Club is consid- large news. It is simple to un- dents of Highline College. ering transmitting within a women's sports at 2:OOon Mon- derstand, but it bringscom- pus. The newest one is the Pep day,Wednesday and miday, Staff,which will beintroduced TheCo-Arts Club will soon one-milearea of. thecampus. rlexity to many. It is newand hang up the bestof the works Theywere given a transmitter with an Intramurals assistant uo-to-date, but its message is theat giant basketball pep fromthe design,sculpture, by the school. andinstructor on thepremises old. It is the new QUARTEFt- rally and bonfire today, Dee. 4, to assist and instruct. LY GRADE REPORT oncampus. Mrs. Command and Mr. Wood- SHEEI'. It will be the first time for This staffconsists of around 6" \ ward, Highline physicaleduca- Highline College to actually is- twenty-fivemembers. These " - ."F tion instructors, have expressed sue to ea& matriculated stu- members are: DonnattaGreen, Formal Wear ?atenthusiasm over the pro- denta seplrab, complete,and Chairman;Addie (Marie) Jones .sed program. It is hoped that current report of grades.Each and Margaret Bostwick, co. volleyball,basketball, badmin- student's report will be about Chrimen; J u d y Thompson, tonand gymnastics will be of- the siur of a postcard and have WendySwope, Linda Sewell, Tuxedos fered.These sports will be for thefollowing information: (1) SaIlie Cumrningham,Bonnie women, and ah, if interest war- credit-haursattempted, current Childers, Elaine Cheskov, Mi- Colored rants, coed. ms. Command has quarter; (2) credit-hours p8ssed chrele Ca8ey, Wnda ROW, Julie White & asked that as manyteams as and completed during . current Gjemese, Mary Mandish, Con- Dinner Jackets possible be organized this quar- outer: (3) grade-points for in- nie Millward, Low Roberts, ter. This wouldenable team diviCual oourses completed dur- Phil Bpnnon, Ken Stryker, Complete Outfits, competition to run the entire ina cumt quarter; (4) cur- GeorgeHuntington, Mark Me quarter. rent quarter grade-pointaver- Kay, Barbara Bawker and Mary or any part age (GPA); 45) cumulrtive Lou Vow. Mrs. Barbur Young, 111D1D11111~11111111ll111flll~~I~credit-hours attempted at .High- facultyadvisor to the Cheer Discounts to Students line: (6) cumulative credit-how Staff, is also faculty .advisor to Answer Below completed at .Highline; (7) cu- this organization. mulative grade-points at High- Intramural questions for men The Unid states hips ~0 and women. line:and, (8) emulative GPA. Plans nuw call for release of Ibs. of refined tobawo sauce to 15217*-6tb S.W., B& CH. 3-7520, If youare interested in par- Yemenevery year. ticipating in any sports at High- thegrade reports wibhin two heCollege please fillin the weeks after thequarter end. lowingquestions: Thegrade report will be re- Avame: leasedfrom the office of Wil- Address: liam F. Shawl,Reqgistrar and Pleasecheck the sport (or Apmissions Officer. sports) that youwould be .in- Besides Mr. Sbawland his terested in: full-time staff, Mr. Edward A. B asketball (men's)Basketball 0 Olneyand bis assistant -per- Basketball(women's) c3 ate by applyingthe techniques Volleyball (men's) 0 of data processing and $he EBlM Volleyball (women's) 0 machines to speed UD the col- Volleyball (coed) 0 lection and transmission of the Badminton(men's) 0 gradedata submitted by each Badminton(women's) D individual teacher at the B adm inton (coed)Badminton 0 quarter's end. The grade sheet Any other: report is justanother of the proofs. of modemdata collec- Wouldyou be interested in tion on our new campus. forming teams from clubs, individual groups or major interest divisions(i.e. business or Eng lish or education)? Membership is open for those If thereare anyquestions studentsinterested in joining contact Terry Fisher, DaleBol- the Campus BeautificationCom- inger, Mr. Woodward or Mrs. mittee. This committee will be Command. the one toselect a totem pole Pleasedeposit in "Intramur- and other art objects for the als" envelopeon main bulletin school.Sign-up in thestudent board. activities office. 111111l11111111l111111llllll1 HILINE TRAVEL SERVICE I 427 S.W. 152nd CH 4-75QO I Pick Up Your

Something New Has Been Added! Sample Of The Dad and Lad Shop proudly unnounees its bmd net0 nume "TOWN SQUIRE"

In keeping with. out newZy enlarged and re- modeled store, we feel our nao name, "TOWN At SQUIRE" will be just the added touch we've been looking for. \ lt's stiU the same management, offering you \ the courtesy, convenience,and quality of mer- Next to the chandise. Only our look is new, our nume & Tradewell Store I At &e Midway Shopping Cent- - Intramural Flag Footballen Compete

The athletic pavilion b completed. That simple statement means more to athletes, and all those connected with athletics than most k ofus realize. Since the birth of Highline college, the acquisition of avaihb1e facilities for vmity sports, physicrl education aetivity.d8sses, ad I I intramurrl sports has been 8 problem that many of us never realized

On Tuesday,November 17, Tbe Jordan team fought back all by rushing and Mid-Manage- runfrom4Oto80miles8week the Des Moine~Field HOUSE mually well continuing to show ment rbo pickedup four fir@ cress counhy h and anay run dl yearround. ediron was thescene of vic- their passing ability by corn- downs, three passingand one New Highlin+ Sport %'he disfance that 8 mW runs is not alw8ys as import tory for Roland Johnson's grid- pleting five of nine passes for -&L bY -w p- ders as theydefeated Frank two first downsand rushing The amring in the second half Cmsseuntry is a sport that ant as haw hard he rum. Just - .Hackmann's "Rogues" in three times for one first down, mw the Mid-Managementteam con~isbof running a distance as impwtant, b the eourse that the first intramunl flag foot- butthey were unable to over- score a touchdown, miss an which ranges fmm three to five he runs oa ($he harderthe .. ball clash of the single elimina- come the fired up Mid-Mamge- extra point, and scoreanother mile&.A -by b8m better). tion tournament. ment team. foucbdown and extra point for ubuaup has from six to ten For exumple,the Highline The Johnson attack was very their fourkcn poinb of the men on it. In a meetthe College cnws.country team well balancedshowing mucb The second week of intra- halfmthe&toftheirpuuG first five men are used as might rw1 from Des Moines versatility in the rushing and mural Flag Footballcompeti- ing game. The Packers de pacers or in c8se oneof the Field House to Salt Water Park, Johnson% passing departments by racking tion mw Roland grid- all their yardage on the ground better runners gets hurt or does them on the basch, andthen upthree first downs mhhg dem rolled over Southside Six by rushing for two touchdohs not run well. back to ole fieldhouse.Tbe andthree first downpassing. 144 ad U~IYS-*S Mid- and an extra point for their In a meet the team that gets nextday they Wht go down The 8mCk did Mmagement tern declared fourteen points of the half. the fiifive men in with the to SaltWater put and run in. equally well in the air, passing the winner over Fred G&s On November U, Roland l~arest SCOEWS, will win the the park far an hour or "PPCkS** 8 for three first downs, but their 8fw %-atie Johnson's griilders . met the meet. f.f a team can take places more. The actual meets are running game was unable to and six first downs for each Southside team in thesecond one throqh five, it dl have usually run over a golf course in a park. " move with much success. tern necessitated a flip of the game of the.week in what 8 perfect dcm -Of *IS. In the total first down depart- coin. proved to be a ondded game. A cr-try mermay ment, the two teams were very The first game of theweek, There werevery few first close, but the succes ofthe on November 24, pitted the doha in the contest, as John- ski clrb Plans ONE~STOP Jobason team lay in theif.abi1- veryevenly matched Mid-Man- mn*s b.m racked up one on the ity to. movethe ball on the agement team against the Pock- ground ami one in the air, and lessons and T'p ground for long gains while the er team in a contest that proved theSouthside team passed for ft hdts like there b a very SKI WIOP Hackmann team woo unable to to be a thriller to the very end. it8 only fbt down. successfulyear ahead for the keep theirdrive going after In the first half, the Packers All the scoring was done in Highline College Ski Club. At picking up theinitial first down. pickedup a total of two first the first half as the Johnson a meeting held recently it was In thesecond game of the downs, both being on the ground, team scot& twotouchdowns decided thatthe Ski Olub would intramuralcontest held on No- andthe Mid-Management team and an extrapoint. Southside oHer leans, and ~lanswere vember 18, SwihUtL Mid-Man- also pickedup -a total of two failed to acorn, althoughthey tentativelymade for the first agementteam rolled over Jor- first downs, one runningand were cl&e to pay dirt. ski trip. dan*~griddem 28-14. one p-hs Johnson's team proved equal- The lessons will be at the The first halfof the contest Thescoring in the first half ly successful in scoring in both Hyak ski areaand trursportr- I Mid-Managementsawthe team took about the same path with the passing and rushing deput- tiontotheareawillbepm HEAO STANDARD $107A using a diversifiedattack as Swihut's Mid-Management team ments. The Southside dx had vide&by a fffbstenr Sightseeing HEAD MASTER $1243' theyrushed four times and getting on the scoreboard first troublemaintaining pos8essiOn ~IIS ddpick up &u- pickedup one first downand by trapping the Packer quarte- of the football in order to ms- deats in the college parking lot, HEAO passednine times completing back in his end zone for 8 two tain a drive. This and the rain Almadt 30 m#nbers Crl tht Ski C" $14- twopasses for one first down. point safety. The Packers came foiled their hopes to cross the Uub plan to take advantam of maring back scoring a touch- Jordan's team played the same goal mpe. these l~m. BOB KLONTZ typeof 8 first half,but they downand txtn point as the The &st trip is tentatively " SpoEtTINGaooDs were more successful with their result of their groundgame. planned fbr December 27-28 at passingthan running as they The Mid-Management team then Live Music For Game Crystal Mountain. Plans for passed eighttimes completing put on a passingand running To liven up the cheering sec- this trip .will be confirmed at four passes for one first down. attack together to score 8 touch- tion atHighlineL basketball the next Ski Club mmting. In thesecond half, Swihut's downand an extra point, mak- game against the UW bosh, the .. Mid-Managementteambroke ing t4 score 10.8 in favorof Music Dement has formed the game wide open by taking Mid - Management. .But before a PepShow Band to be pre- the ball actogbthe goal stripe the half ended,the Packer8 sented for the first time at to- five times. scored again on a safety, and at night's game. The success of theMid-Man- theend of the half the me Theband will playat inter- agement team was due to the w88 tied up 10.10. valswith a programconsisting tremendous pin-point passing in In the seemd half' the P8ck- ofmarches, surf music, jazz, thesecond half 8s theycom- era picked up four first dons, folkmusic, and Dixieland. pletedfive out of ten passes fortwo first down. Their pass- ingeffort in addition to their rushing which produqd one first dowq in fivetries from Au))rorizad Sales and Sedeo scrimmage was the key to their 115 S.W. 1S2nd .-CH, a7070 -Burian .. second half comebeck. *.

A Complete Line of Bowling j.... Equipment. Let It Be Our Pleasure P To Serve You. Join the Gang. P Party Rewrvatiom! Y LEWIS b CLARK LANES 160th & Pac. Hwy. S. CH 4-2902 .. -... I- .? .. i I Set for Tonight 9 Opener 78.58

The squad forthe first two games will most likely include tbs fgawiBg plycn: Seattle 'U' Tern TheThunderbirds opened their third season of competition on Tuesday, Dec. t against the Seattle University Papooses by dropping the contest 7S8. Thehigh scorer for both teamswas Highline's Clinton Hooper who had 17 points. He was followed closelyby Dick Blackwood with 16 points. On Friday, Dec. 4, the T-Birds meet the University of Wash- ington mshat the pavilion.

featuring..

'L4--VS", 17Dlb. rophomort from west se8tue High School. George is rlsa a NUDEI"S ' returning lettennan from last FORMALWEAR year's squad. George did not see muchaction last year, but should be a strong contender fora forward spot this year. George was selected as the Most Improved Player on last year's Chris "WW, 1Wlb. team. freshman from Fnnltlin High School. Chris was abasketball wayno Wdlr -@2", 18s - ab. letterman in high schooland sophomore from O'Dea High was picked as an All-City Honor- School. Wayne did not letter in The Most PoDular Shoe On Campus @d t c i It so n -6'2", 180-lb. able Mention at the guard posi- basketball during high school, sophomore from Fif e High tion. Chris with his quick hands but with his great jumping abil- School. Ed, a returning letter- andgood speed will be in top ity, Wayneshould prove to be WING TIPS! man at forward should have this contention for astarting role of great help to the squad this spot sewed up again this year, this year. . year. from.. $ I 2.95 with his strong rebounding and Open Till 9 On Friday Nights harp shootingeye. Ed had an average of 9.6 last year and will HIGHLINO COLLLiGE "THUNDCR~IRDS'8 K & K SHO.ES 0 he out to improve this. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1W-1965; Des Moines Shopping PIaza (All home ganm to bo ployad at Highline Collage) Closest Shoe Store To The College Tuesday,Dec. 1 Highline College @ Seattle "U" Frosh 5:45 Friday, Dec. 4 U. of W. Bosh @ Highline College Thurs,, Dec. 10 Seattle "U" hosh @ Highline College 8:00+8:OO* Saturday, Dee. 12 (Highline @ Yakima Valley College Friday, Dee. 18 Highline @ Skagit Valley College 8:OO Saturday, Dee. 19 Skagit Valley College @ Highline 8:OO Tuesday,Jan. 5 Olympic College @ mgbline College 8:OO*8:OO+ Saturday, Jan. 0 Highline College @f OlympicCollege 800 Wednes.,Jan. 13 Highline College @ Everett Jr. College 8:OO Friday, Jan. 15 Everett Jr. College @ Highline College 800. CdMU"6'4''. 1Bolb. Friday, Jan. 22 Highline College @ Seattle "U" -Fresh 5:4S freshman from Rainier Beach Saturday, Jan. 23 Highline College @ U. of W. Fresh 600 High School, Fred lettered in Wednes.,Jan. 27 Highline @ Shmline Community ,College 8:OO basketball and golf while at Friday, Jan. 20 Shoreline Community College @ Highline 800 Rainier Ekach. lked h9s alrerdy Tuesday,Feb. 2 Highline College 63 Skagit Valley College 800 this mmon proven to be a very Friday, Feb. 5 Skagit Valley college @ Highline College 800+ strong contender at the forwmi Tuesday,Feb. 9 Highline College @ OlympicCollege 800 spotr, and should give the let- Friday,Feb. 12 OlympicCollege @ Highline College 8:00* Tuesday, Feb. 16 Everett Jr. College @ Highline College 8:W Saturday, Feb. 20 Highline College @ Everett Jr. College 8:OO Saturday,may, Feb.Feb. 2726 YakimaW.S.U. Fbsh Valley @ College Highline @ CollegeHighline 8:00* Tuesd8y, Mar. 2 Shoreline Community College @ Highline 8:OO* 8:OO

SatUrd8Y. Mar. 6 Highline @ ShorelineCommunity College 8:OO *Home Games

Cl- -4'2". 17Slb. . fmhmur from Garfield High School. Clint was a one year Specialists In Cleaning Ski Pants, Parkas, FRIES - FISH AND CHIPS - SIEAK SAND, letterman in basketballwhile and Sweaters. Weterproofing on request. SUNDAES-MALTS-SHAKES-CONES in high school, and was selected as Most Inspirational Plryer on . PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE his team. Clint should be of. great help to the T-Birds at the 441 s*w. lS2nd, Bdtn CH. 2-2111. forward and guard positions.

c Gif Shop In Your Bookstore Y kt Christmas shopping tun r number of weekly spe- Kenya Students Delight Arlience in Form

Plans are being mrde to fer- tern. - I BELL'S OF BUREW I 1460 SOW. 152ND CH. 3-7800 1

218S1 Muhre ViDrive, Des Mobs hrir Mugure and Jim Nyanjui 8Whin ct#stoms# hisi@ry#fuWr8 ' scfancs cw plans of their homo in Int8rnational Relations Club Forum. Kenya HAMBURWRS 0 C)(KKm = St8UMP Revises, Sub-Divides bwom8s a rwublic D8C~mb.r 12. photo by Dick Nehls Home Delivery Service The Science Club under its newly electedpresident, Frank Science Depclrhnmt Snack Bar Moves pbonC~&pidrUp~ Stasney, is revising its constitu- tion and subdividing into four IUr. ThomasWarnock, science To Sfubw center PHONE - TA. 4-3480 g r o u p s -chemistry, physics, department instructor, recenuy The eating facilities are now mathematics, and biologyeach announced that Highline Col- or soon Will be moved to its of which will be concerned lege has acquired a surplus corn- tempor- Site on the top floor with special projects. plement to the SAGE air de- of the student center, Miss Mon- Two of the four subdivided fense radar system. ica Roller, food services coordi-

groups, chemistryand physics, The surpluscomplement is ~ nator, announced. are . organized. The general being disassembled and scraped This site has the advantage meetings are open to the public. for spare bits andpieces. The of having chairs and tables al- Watchles andthe places.bulletin for meeting- inpower laboratiiki supply work. units will be used bethough the as samethe foodinservices S-108. will JAFFE'S 1 -WING TIP HEADQUARTER

STORES, I Spring, Ellen Lord $19.95 VWO St0acs TO seivr YOU I