Y

Enrollment unusual says Carnahan

Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, increases in enrollment this HCC president, said the col- Fall. Full-time equivalent lege had an unanticipated figures are up 12.32 percent large enrollment increasethis from last Fall Quarter on the Fall. eighth day of instruction for HCC officials announced the 27-college system. recently that the college has Persons enrolled in classes experienced a 10.75 percent on the eighth day oPthe quar- increase in enrollment for ter numbered 128,128 on a !\,. Fall Quarter 1975 as com- headcount basis, which is an pared to the Same time last increase of 9.22 percent over year. the same period last year. The enrollment count was “The commrltrity. college taken on the eighth dayof in- system is facing a dilemma,” struction and showed 8,259 said John C. Mundt, director persons enrolledthis Fall. The of the State Board for Con)- growth in FTE’s (full-time munity’ College Education. equivalent students) is 15.2 “On one hand we have a percent higher this Fall as demand from. the public for compared to the same period more service andon the other last year. hand we have a fundinglevel “We assume much of it is covering a lower number of because of the scarcity of students,” he explained. jobs, but ,we also think we’ve “Right now we have an in- reached a point where high crease of. nearly 11,000 school ‘stop-out’ (when in- students on our campuses dividuals go directly into the compared to the same time job market or some other last year. Noone expectedthis activity instead of going~1- to kind of an increase in lege) has shown itself. These enrollment this Fall and individuals are undoubtedly predictions now indicate ris- finding out they need addition-ing enrollments for the year al education or specific train- will be substantially over the ing to compete in a very com- 1974-75 levels. Nearly all petive job market,” Dr. campuses have. long waiting , Carnahan said. lists for openings in classes, “It is unfortunate that we particularly in vocational Vol. 15 No. 4 Highline College Midway, Wa. Nov. 14,1975

have had such strict programs,”Mundt continued. ” ~~~ limitations placed on our “The unusually high in- enrollment growth by the crease is a direct consequence legislature,” he continued. of the economic climate,” Dr. Roy to bring Eastern “In essence, they have in- Mundt concluded. “When jobs ferred that if community are scarce, peopie seekaddit- needs and demands increase ional training. The communi- our enrollment, we’ll have to ty colleges offer that philosomphiesto students take the cost ofenrollment out opportunity. When enrollment aspects of Eastern He wiil lead his srudents of our hides.” projections were initially- philosophies, he said. through Japan as well, to “If the trend continues,” made in 1973,.it was im- Dr. Mrinal Roy will be His doctoral dissertation, learn with modesty, humility, Carnahan emphasized, “the possible to anticipate thelag- starting a new course at RCC given at the University of and respect the philosophy of Winter Quarter entitled, community will be removed ‘ging economy and thp effect Oregon, was on a secret-cult Zen. * from the community college. job scarcity would have in “Eastern Philosophies.” group. Membership to thecult From Japan he will take We’ll just be part of a system boosting enrollments. The Students will have the was granted him after five them into India to sit under a of state two-year in- federal government is opportunity to meet Dr. Roy in years of perserverence in the tree, around a guru to learn stitutions.” experiencing the same the Lecture Hall at noon on pursuit ofknowledge, he said. the thoughts of those ancient The entire state com- phenomenonin higher G.I. bill Monday, Nov. 24, when hewill “It will be a fascinatingand people (Hindus) who wrote munity college system has expenditures than speak on the topic, “OtherRe- refreshing experience forstu- the first scriptures of the experienced extremely large anticipated.” alities.*’ dents to be introduced to the world, he said. Dr. Roy was born in India vast knowledge of the Or- Teaching the philosophies and grew up there.He was ini- ient.” Dr. Roy said. of India, Dr. Roy will help his tially associated with both the In the course, Dr. Roy will class explore the meaning of theoretical and practical bring out the fundamentalsof life and soul, and realize that the Chinese mind - Divinity is’ embedded in the humanism-and harmony. He self, and sufferings are will stress’ the humanistic caused by ignorance, he said. CIP has team approach ideas of Confucius and his con- The Hindus said, cept of harmony in the fields “Atmanam biddhi” (Know The team approach is new Church in Burien todiscuss Ministry’ and would like to of social, political, and moral Thyself) ; the self findsits true to volunteers in the Communi- morality. An informal setting volunteer in’the field before I interactions, which will lead identity and loudly proclaims, ty Involvement Program is usedto encourage group commit myself to it asa to the“Doctrine of theMean,” “Tat tvm asi” - (Thou art (CIP) at HCC.Although participation. career,’’ Bob said. the “Great Learning” and the That :You are Divine); after . little great book, “Lao Tsu.” which the classwill better un- approximately thirty students “We’re not really teachers Rose says she feels that are earning college credits for “NOone can hope to under- derstand the real meaning of but moderators,’” Bobsaid. everyone has potentialand standChinese philosphy, re- Yoga, Dr. Roy said. It is not a volunteering through this ac- “The purpose of the discus- tive program, only two of ligion, government, art, physical exercise alone, buttl sions is not to define right or medicine, or even cooking, deep insightin psychology, he them work as a,team. wrong, but to bring the stu- Rose Hulsman and Bob without areal appreciation of added. 0. dentsto a pointwhere they the profound philosophy in “Ifeel very intensely the Brown, sophomores at HCC, can make decisions for are co-teachers ofan evening this little book,” Dr. Roy said. need for a comprehensive themselves.” ’ I classof local high.schoo1stu- The natural way of Taoism education, with the aim to Rose said, “We’re close in will lead. the class into the unify all HCC cburses to work age to thehigh school student mysticism of Chinese together to foim harmony for and canidentify with the prob- philosophy - looking inside, the fullfillment of the com- lems they face.” into the nature of harmony. plete human.” Both Bob and Rose were already involved in church work when they discovered they could earn college credit Gov. slates state for their efforts. They con- tacted Barb Manderville, head of the CIP at HCC. She filled out all.the necessary meeting here * forms and helped them find a Bbb Brown faculty advisorwho discusses Over 600 of the ~ltate’smost The governor’s office their work with them weekly it’s their responsibility to us8 Influential business, political, extended the invitations late and gives thema letter grade it* education and community last week. Beginning at 1:30 (grade is optional). Both are enthusiasticabout leaderb have been invitd‘by p.m, in the Pavilion, the con- their volunteer work and the Oov. Dan Evans to attend a ference has been organized as Dick Goerg, junior-senior CIP program at Highline. conference on Highline’s a working ression at which Rooe Htrlrman high coordinator at St. They feel the new team C~~PUStoday todtscu~~fa- prioridea for funding mrwa Francis, evaluates their work approach notgnly ia good for ing source8 for the atate’s hopefully will be detailed. dents. They meet weeklywith and sends his apprairal to Ms. them, butalso will encourage puplic rcbools. about ten student8 at St. Manderville. more 8tudents to volunteer Francis of Asr~isiCatholic “1 am intaiested in ‘Youth through CIP.

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Page 2 Thunder Word Nov. 14,1975 Water Money raisingprojects proposed by Bm SmUrn

i sculpture by Steve Biggs a black nude andtheother two small black children playing, measure 18 by 36 inches and The Black Student Union are being sold for $3.50 each. met on Oct.24, the main order The Christmas cards are of business being the election being sold for 152.50 per box, of officers. each box containing twelve unveiled cards with six different Elected were Melodie motifs. The cards and posters Johnson, president; Bettye may be purchased from any Brown, vice-president; Regi- member of the Black Student I na Jones, recording sec- by Ilona Koidahl Union. or in the Minority retary; Terry Harrison, Affairs office. treasurer; Kenneth Gilmore, .It rained on Tuesday sergeant-at-arms; and Gwen afternoon, October28, but that Banks, corresponding sec- . It was also agreed upon didn’t dampen the spirits of retary. that due to the small budget the artist and spectatorsat the allotment a $5.00 quarterly unveiling of Ted Jonsson’s As with many clubs on contribution wouldbe asked of first major water sculpture. campus, the $200 provided by each member.It was stressed The gala happening was the ASB was considerably that this wouldbe a contribut- presided over by Seattle FINISHED SCULPTURE . Ted Jowson contemplates his under the amount initially ion and nota fee, andin no way Mayor Wes Uhlman and submitted in the BSU’s budget necessary for membership in occurred at the Water Depart- work. photo by Bill Brown request; therefore, a special the BSU. ment Operations Control Cen- meeting was called on Oct. 31 ter, 2700 Airport Way South,in “Iwanted to create the illu- commissioned water todiscuss and initiate fund- In addition to other busi- sion that the water isan exten- Seattle. sculpture, Jonsson has been raising programs. ‘ness, the club decided to Jonsson, art instructor at sion of the sculpture,”said involved in artistic creativity HCC for six years, designed Johsson. since he wona drawing award the stainless steel fountain in The flow of water through at the age of six. flowing arcs and parabolic the steel pipesis controlled by He earned a B.A. in paint- curves which form a central turning wheels which can be ing at the University of “figure eight” shape. Usage easily manipulated, even by California before enteringthe of the polished mirror-effect children. Vibration of the service. When he was dis- of the steel results in a blur- pumpsas the water spews charged, he enrolled in the ring between the delineation forth suggeststhe awesome Architectural School at the of the sculpture form and the power of this natural force. University of Washington, water eruption. Although this is his first where he to0k.a required course in sculpture. His first sculpture piece was entered in the Northwest Annual Art Exhibit at the Seattle Art Museum, and Jonsson had found his niche in the art world. He switched to a Master’s program in Sculpture and graduated in 1964. Jonsson has had showings of his work at the Seattle Art Pavilion, Henry Art Gallery and Polly Friedlander Gallery. NEW OFFICERS...from left to right; Kenny Gilmore, Melodie I His present plans includea Johnson, Terry Harrison, Regina Jones, Gwen Banks, and unique“changeable” sculpture to be placed in the Bettye Brown. i north concourse at Sea-Tac photo by Stephen F. Young . .. 2”“” ARTIST’S SKETCH. . . .&-.” airport. i Revue tour, state travel offered students

Hiqhline Community Col- obtain talent audition ap- al. Each student will receive lege students have an plications from the college college tuition and fees, room opportunity to become cast public information office, and board and $200 personal members of an original building 9, mom 210 (ext. 307) expenses. Tour travel and bicentennial musicalproduct- or from the music or drama expenses will be providedand ”- , --- - ion which has b,een scheduled department. The applications a $500 stipend to replace lost for a 123-day tour offering80 to must be returned to Spokane summer earningswill be paid. 100 performances in by Dec. 1. All students accepted into Washington State’s 39 Cast auditions will be held the project mudt agree to com- counties during the summer in six locations throughout the plete their assignment, andin e-’c of 1976. state between Jan. 5 and 23. cas.e offailure to complete the ! Themusical, “We’ve Got I Students selected for the contract, mustrepay all funds 14ffmrdfor lunch. I the Spirit,” is part of revue will be required to expended for their support. Spokane’s community college enroll at Spokane Falls Com- To qualify, all students district 17 Spirit of ’76 project. munity College during Spring must be bona fide enrolleesof The college district’s project Quarter for rehearsals and an accredited communitycol- has been officially designated will receive 15 credits for lege with the state at the time as theWashington State AmericanRevolution , Bicentennia! Commission’s ~~~~ ~ ~~~ (WARBC) traveling festival. I The Spokane community END OF THE TRAIL HOMEMADE collegesystem has been PIES awarded an$8O,OOO contract to GENERAL’STORE& CAFE produce and tour therevue of Featuring Homemade Bread & Soups Daily song and dance from 1776 to 1976. “Come In For Lunch” . “e . Depicted in two acts with Head C five sequences, the show will Monday thru Friday Leather re-enact events beginning Open at 11:OO a.m. with the revolution and cover- Antique ing the discovefy and ex- Saturday-Sunday Jeweler ploration,migration, Open at 12 noon Gifts socialization andculturalizat- ion of theNorthwest, and~10s- ing with the promises of PUBLIC CARDR OOM present-day America and the OPEN 7 DAYS A VVEEK challenges for thenext centuries. Interested student 22317 Marine View Drive in Des Moines vocalists and musicians may .) :Rhme 824-2560

c Nov. 14,197s Thunder Word Kwok named Asian rep.

by Cody Bryan sophomore senator;David something to do with exor- David Kwok has been .Jackson, sophomore senator ; cising the spirit and stems nominated and accepted as and Laurie Powell, from a secret Kenyan cere- the new Asian Coalition rep- sophomore senator. Absent mony. They are into Latin and resentative in the Student were,Steve Armstrong, Jazz sounds. Senate. sophomore senator; and Chris Monday, Nov. 24, Dr. Mri- - In a meeting held Nov. 5, Wright, freshman senator. nal Roy will speak at noon in the Student Senate recognized Peter (Capri) Capriotti and the Lecture Hall on the“Other Kwok as a member of the Anthony Tang both Reality.” Dr. Roy is an Senate accordingto the provi- sophomore senatorsshowed I anthropology instructor on sions made in the student body up later in the meeting. campuswho hails from the constitution. Armstrong has now missed Bihar state in the easternpart According to George four out of the last five senate of India. He earned his PH.D Nielsen, student body vice- meetings. Three of those mis- in 1971 with a dissertation on president and president theof sed were due to illness. Social Perspective of a Secret’ Senate, Kwok will be a voting “I’ll call him up if he Religious Cult Group. member of the Senatebut will doesn’t show, I’ll have to fire Future plans include the not receive any pay for his him,” said George Nielson establishing of a coffeehouse work because he was not when asked what will happen during Winter Quarter run on voted into office in a student ifArmstrong misses any more alternate Thursdays starting body election. senatemeetings. Armstrong Jan. 8,1976. Music will feature Those present were was unavailable for a reply,. predominately local Nielson;Bryan Gurule, Coming events include a musicians who play folk, freshmansenator; Chuck dance with Upepo next Fri-• blues or jazz. There will also Rosebeary,sophomore day, Nov. 21. Upepo is a nine be various speakers from senator;Mary Sachs, piece band whose name has around campus. Accomplishments seen in exhibit

“Alice Doesn’t Day’’ * Artwork, sculpture, paint- ShirleyGordon, vice- turned into an “Alice Does” ings, crafts and jewelry were president of thecollege and day when Highline’s women’s included. Highlights in this the highestranking woman in program presented an exhibit category were necklaces, the Washington State com- in the Student Loungereflect- bracelets and rings in the In- munity college system. INFORMAL SESSION .. . John Scott spoke to reporters in the ing the aCcomplish’mentsof dian style by LucilleFerron of Others were the two women journalism classroom before his Lecture Hall appearance. campus,. community and RedondoBeach; three divisional chairmen : Irene photo by John Sankalls national women. dimensional pictures by Lewsley who heads theHealth Arlene Perrin and Jackie Louise Snyder,a Highline stu- Services division and Sally Krolopp organized the show- dent;sculpture, a prize Bramel who is in charge of the ing in one week’stime. Facul- winner from the Puyallup Service Occupations area. ty, students and the communi- Fair, by Perrin. -Other Highlimers World cooperation needed ty press exte,nded con- Inthe literature field, Ilona spotlightedwere: Mary gratulations to the two stu- Koidahl, Highline student, Frances Eckert, Highline dents and the women’s exhibited her children’s books Health Counselor and 8 na- to stave off starvation program. and articles on a variety of tional leader in this field; Dr. Kmlopp said, “For only topics. The Bookstore in- Roetta Roy, who works with one week of organization, the cluded an extensive display of foreign students in English as by Stella McNutt The commission could con- ceivably direct pet owners to I response from contributors books by and about women a Second Language (she is a .There is a solution for feed- was overwhelming. It’s some- and publications showing gifted dancer in her own get rid of the dogs, cats and thing that just .happened due changes in society that affect ing the millions of starving horses that are “vying for right); Mrs. Joan Fedor, who people in this world, John to eagerness and enthusiasm ‘both roles. food with humans.” i offers a course in Women in Scott, vice president ofRadio * The history section in- from all participants, women Literature; Mrs. Solveig Liberty, told an HCC audience These possibilities would i and men. It was a goodde- cluded a suffrage display and Bower, part-time teacher, last week. all “threaten national monstration of campus in- posters. It featured two new who is editor of Expression Scott hasrecently toured 11 sovereignty” of many nations terest ‘in what’s happening to Winter Quarter classes being Northwestmagazine; Mrs. and make the needed women and how it affects the offered by Kay Gribble, hunger-plagued nations on Margie Command and Miss assignment for the United cooperation difficult, Scott roles of both sexes. It was at history instructor, on Women Eileen Broomell, coachesof said. least a consciousness raiser . in History. Nations. - Highline’s women’s varsity The solution is the creation “There is an absence of and women are-chang- The business section teams in tennis and realism with which gov- ing. ’’ showed posters reflecting the of a world authority, perhaps volleyball. through the United Nations, ernments and establishments A special feature was a accomplishments of the Mrs. BettyColasurdo are preparing to deal with tape prepared by Perrin with women in the business divi- Scott said. The success of a heads the Women’s Program world food-commission would over population and food Bill Brown of the Audio Visual sion faculty. activities. Regular meetings supply.’” department. It included Clippings, pictures and require world wide are held on campus. cooperation. Because world wide music and commentaries on posters gave an overview of Cooperation might be difficult selections and how each was women’s accomplishmentson Americans would probably to get in solving world hunger, significant to attitudes of the campus, in the community be asked to lower their con- Scottsaid, “History places women throughout music’s and throughout the nation. Dinner sumptionof meat, which is upon us and our Canadian e-’c history (jazz beginnings Among the.Highline very high in comparison with neighbors the responsibility to ! through the present.) women highlighted was Dr. other nations, .Scott said. use our leverage.” I slated Compulsory sterilization to This leverage, he said, is I control over-population in The Fashion Merchandis- the fact that the United States some hunger countries would and Canada export most of the ing department will again also be a consideration. present its annual gourmet world’s grain. 833,500,000 Use of agricultural “We must use thisleverage dinner and fashion show at the technology, utilizing untilled tosolve the world food Sea-Fac Motor Inn on Dec. 10, land for best results, using *. problem.” Unclaimed in the Galaxy Ballroom. new high yield crops and The socialhour begins at On assignment for the Un- minimizing food waste would ited Nations, Scott recently 630 p.m., dinner and show at be top priority of the commis- 7:30 p.m. toured 11 nations in different sion, Scott said. It would also parts of the world. Tickets may be obtained at have the authority to direct the Faculty “C” building or “These nationsall have one food, fertilizer and agricultur- thing in common,” he said, through Ext. 316. The show al technology to areas in need will be open to the public. “millions of people are starv- of those resources. ing to death.” Political problems, bad INDIAN &MOD JEWELRY climate conditions in parts of the world, and lack of birth > O L LS & T O Y S CANDLES >OLLS&TOYS control due to religious and tribal views are some of the - reasons Scott gave for these countries being unable to ,HAREM JEWELS solve their hunger problems, Haiti, Northeast Brazil, Ethiopia, India, Pakistanand Angle Lake Flea Market Bangladesh, Niger and Upper 19832 Pacltlc Hwy.So. Volta, and the African states Seattle of the sub-Sahara including Senegal, Mali, Mauretania 878-8161 441 -1935 and Chad were on Scott’s itinerary for study, , 4 ...... I..I.“.. ...

-” .. .. . - .. . Page (I Thunder Word Nov. 14,1975

Pitch it in next wee 1 by Steve Biggs Many clubs are expected to this day of great media The week of Nov. 17- participate, but anyone who exposure to problems con- 21 has been designated as does not belong to a club on cerning ecology and one’s Pitch-In Week on campus. campus, and who wishes to physical surroundings it is This is a week when, hopeful- contribute toward a healthier difficult to imagine people un- ly, through the efforts of and sightlier environment is informed, apathetic, or various clubs, students and encouraged to help. irresponsible enough to litter. the local community will In addition to the litter Yet a glance along any road- become more aware of en- campaign, the newly formed way will serve as evidence vironmental problems and Ecology Club hasarranged to that such people exist. Even perhaps will become more in- have a dumpster located on students ofcollegiate mentali- volved in doing something campus for depositing old ty somehow find their way about them. newspapers. The Northwest into this classification. City Beverage Distribut- Kidney Centerwill pick up the Garbage, ranging from ing, he., of Kent, has offered discarded newspapers and cigarette butts to empty oil to donate $100 to be split up sell them to aid local kidney cans, is found everywhere on among the groups which patients. This dumpster wiU campus. gjarticipatein a litter clean-up become a permanent fixture The people behindPitch-In project covering the entire here. Weekhope to improve their campus and it3 perimeter. The philosophy behind environment.More im- This pick-up project is Pitch-In Week is that portant, they wantyou to im- scheduled for Wednesday, maintaining a high quality’en- prove their environment Nov. 19 and Thursday,Nov. 20 vironment is actually (which is yours, too) by being .from 12:OO to 2:OO. everyone’sresponsibility. In conscious of how youeffect it.

jective information on ballot waterways wnn cnemicals that year and had no chance to Mini Health Fair. It was dur- issues. Andthere isno difficd- like phosphates. complete the duties.I m.erely ing a routine check at the ty filling the Lecture Hall to Then came “Earth Day,” helped to select some of the Health Fair that we dis- Apathy on hear rock concerts or see with its boy-scoutish activities poetry forthat issue, and was covered that Ihave highblood karate demonstrations! of collecting old newspapers, listed as a staff member. pressure. I am now in the campus Most of us, I fear, are cleaning parks of pop cans, Luther Pittman and Ellie process ofchanging my eating hedonists. We wouldrather be and planting trees for Auntie Cansdale took over as co- and living style to avoid a Rose. Theseacts may have editors. heart attack. Editor, entertained thantake an hour to become more informed had some meaning in their I’m not ;certain how the 2. Industrial First Aid This state and community day of starligh,ted mistakes were made, but I Class. A short time ago, a have just completed an im- citizens.Apathy and ignorance, I am afraid, sensationalism, but they *.i;spect they occuredaa-- a re- chunk of food lodged deep in portant generalelection. Yet I lasted only brief moments. suit of misreading the in- my daughter’s throat. She wonder how many students, threaten the future of our democracy. Finally, some industries formation sheet I supplied. 1 was turning blue. Usinga new faculty, administrators, or are showing signsof man- felt you should know about the method taught by fireman a in staff cast an informed vote on . Hopefully, responses to this letter may show I might be ufacturing commercial errors in the interests of good the Industrial First Aid class, the issues and candidates? products from waste mate- journalism. I’m looking for- Iwas able to force the particle When Bill Massey, execu- wrong. I closewith the question which John Adams rials, like garbage. Last ward to reading on the fifth. out of her system. tive director of the Municipal month the SeattleCity Council Thanks for your attention. I am grateful to both League of Seattle and King sings in the fine musical appropriated some funds for ’ Sincerely, servicesand recommend County,appeared the pre- “1776,” “Is anybody there? Does anybody care?” an eastern research company. Samuel Green them fo you. vious Thursday to discuss the to explore the possibilities of issues in the Lecture Hall, no Dr. Henry Perry, Instructor, Political Science producing propane gas by more than 25 persons (other slowly burning garbage.I am than my state and local gov- willing to predict that our en- ernment students) turned out Vet3 voice tire sewagesystem may at noon to listen to him and ask someday be hooked up to a questions. Editor, centralized point for the Perhaps this was partly Jqrry Barlow, in reference production of methane gas. becausethe article “Expert to the statement you made in One of the ways we could Will Discuss November Ballotthe last issue of the Thunder help is to construct a compost Issues” appeared on page Word concerning the popcorn- pile, using the waste food seven of this newspaperat the machine.You say, “Don’t material from the lunch room bottom of the page. I doubt if make popcorn during the kitchen.These materials this was an important czuse, movies.” ’ would be broken down by however, since there were If you think you are a bacteria, and eventually that plenty of posters around professional on such matters, decomposed material could earlier in the week. we therefore issue a challenge be used for fertilizer. The I am afraid too many to you. compost could help alleviate persons either didnot care or When you think that you thecost of feeizer. decided that they already un- can come to the Lecture Hall We are trymg to organize derstood some very complex and work the popcorn an ecology movement on issues, includingthose involv- machine so that everyone campus. There are many ing death and taxes. The Thunder ,Word iu a bi-raenthfy publication de- there, who wishes to buy ways in which such a group signed as a learning experience for jo~rnalismstudents How many knew or cared popcorn can do 80, without in- could initiate action to help an opportunity existed to and a communication8 medium for the entire campus. ‘! that terferring with the operation maintain a healthy environ- The opinions expressed hereinare not necessarily thoseof approve a modernization of of the movie itself, then we ment. But lack of interest is the court system that had the college of its student body. will gladly step aside; wewill our main problem. The Thunder Word officeis located in 19-107. The next taken over five years to put let you be the “professional.” Demb Campbell together? deadline is Oct. 29,1975. When you can saysome- Editor ...... Dave Bradley How many from Seattle thing and how what you’re knew or c,ared that an Associate Editor ...... Becky Morris talking about, then your arti- Ouch-errors Business Manager ...... Gary Fujioka opportunity existed to im- cles will make a little better Department Editors prove a city charter that had sense. Obviously thiswill be a Editor, Arts and Entertainment ...... Glen Boyd been reviewed by 15 elected long time coming. My wife, who is currently a Sports ...... Greg Bennett freeholders who spent two Don Gorton student at Highline, brought Photography...... Joh.n,Sankalis years of volunteer time put- Veteran’s Association me a copy of the Oct. 24 issue Photographers...... Arden Gremmert; Arlene ting a new proposaltogether? President of the Thunder Word. The Perrin, Jan Allianic, JimJones, MarkOswald, John Comparatively few I am David Harrison story on page 8, about my Christensen, Jackie Krolopp, Larry Steagall. afraid, andspecial interests forthcoming readingat High- Veteran’s Associatiom Artists...... Steveand ShirleyAdam . defeated both proposals. It Vice President line, was very much Reporters...... Me1Femn, Lam seems apparent that to many appreciated. There are, Steagall, Larry Swetnam, June Workman, Carole . faculty members Initiative however, a few mistakes I Feller, Kip Kniskern, Tim Smith, Bob Miller, Frank 314 was the only important think I should point out: Ambrozic, Kary Henderson, Ilona Koidahl, Beth issue on the ballot. To the ex- No interest 1. It is the M,.A. degree in Ernest, Stella McNutt, Laurel Okert, John tent that this is true, it repre- English and not the doctorate Editor, Murakami, Jackie Renn, Steve Biggs, Arden sents tunnel-vision which does for which I am a current Gremmert, Bill1 Smith, Karen Butters, JeanOlson, little credit to anjnstitutionof In 1962, when Rachel candidate and whichI expect Carlson wrote “The Silent Jim Osmundsen, Larry Russell, Bette McCullom. higher education. to be granted next June. I Mary-Sachs, Bob Nitz, Jan Allianic, Arlene Perrin, Of course, noon classes un- Spring,” it caused a .big upset, have no concrete plans to dermine attendance at com- not only in the scientific com- Doug Lindberg, Cody Bryan, Mark Held, Sne pursue a doctoral degree at McCracken, Brian Wilds, Helene Savvides, Bill peting events, and yetI would munity, but in the industrial time. this Kelly, Barbara Jean Smith, Jerry Fritzmann,John i consider many teachers fully complex aswell. The methoda 2. Although I was given the justified in taking their which ‘manufactured the editorship of the Gallery for Christensen and Jim Jones. classes to where they may products of our daily lives the 1972 issue, Itransferred to obtain wme reasonably ob- were found to be killing our WSc after Winter Quarter

c i ..... *. .I * ...... e ... .. *,# * ...... e ...... “ IIV. 14. l975 Tbundcr Word Page S

Halloween

takes on

new look.

No, evil spirits didn’tget ter than surrounding objects. A red filter should be used hold of these pictures. ‘ over the camera lens to filter All pictures on this page out non-red and non-infrared were taken with high-speed in- light that could destroy the frared film. This film is most special effects. sensitive to light toward and Photos were takenabout 10 including theinfrared portion a.m. Halloween morning. of the spectrum, so anything Film usedwas Kodak High- that produces or reflects in- Speed Infrared 35 mrn, frared light (like green leaves exposed through a #25 red fil- and grass) will register ligh- ter at around f16 at 1160th sec.

photos by John Christensen

“.

New technical director sets stage for actors

by Jim Jones advanced than at the Uni- consists of a series of raised versity of Washington, the platforms used as acting class pressure is not so great. spaces alluding to the stark Tom Peterson has by his Students can work better drama of the play. own account been active in tho under thebe conditions. The ,Recently, Tom and five theatre since 1961. Tom, who students know acting when felIow thespians - Bob signs his name coThos.’’ like they leave the communitycol- Wright, Pam Major, Dave Thos. Jefferson, has beenboth lege.” Moroz, Lani Fish and Andy actor and director, and now i8 The tech. crew consists of a Smith - traveled 2,000 miles the new technical director for varied group of ten students, to attend the Southwest the HCC Drama Department. and Tom is impresued with the Theatre Conference auditions Thia is not the first time he crew’s willingness to work. in Tulsa, Oklahoma. ’ has worked with Christie The crew has an opportunity The effort resulted in call Taylor, drama instructor and to learn all aspects of set backs for Lani, Andy and Tom director. Both have worked production from purchasing and gave everyone valuable together in productions at materials, building andpaint- experience in selecting, Bellevue Community College ing the set, to viewing the preparingand delivering If in the past. - results of their work. material for the professional Working presently on the While in some theatres stage, . set for Arthur Miller’s play tech. crews and actors funct- In addition to working with “The Crucible,” Tom finds ion as seDarate units. Tom the. production of “The Crucible,” Tom has an acting role in the “Rainmaker” at fhe Carco Theatre opening . soon. i

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Pane 6 . 9 Nov. 14,1975 Jazz really cooks

by Bob Colasurdo b The Highline Community College Jazz Ensemble is an interesting blend of musicians and styles, fusing syncopated rhythms and complex harmonic structures. In other words, this group cooks. It’s Only Rock & Roll: Led by instructor-arranger “Butch” Nordal on electric piano, the ensemble im- provises OR a wide range of Springsteen, new material from the “acoustic” Keith Jarret, the “electric” Chick Corea, to the “funky” Tower of Power. rock ’saviour? Electric bassist Steve BORNTO RUN.. .Bmca! Springsteen and The “E” Street Band Klein utilizes the upper regis- by Glen Boyd Not in years has there been may be just a flash of life before the impending death of rockor ter of his instrument to full . such reason for rock and roll they may be the ones to stop that death. capacity to achieve a very to stand up and rejoice. The photo by Larry Steagall melodious yet rhythmic style; As any close follower hype mongers who screamed percussionist Jamie Reno knows, the state of rock and he’s the new Dylan had it all plays a very light tight style, roll at the present is not good. wrong. He’s not the new and John Sweckeron trumpet Not only are we just coming Dylan. Bruce Springsteen is has a very sweet sound which out ofthe disco fad that seems rock ’n roll. He is Elvis. He is Strawbs hanging in the greatly complimented the to sweepthe nation every time Morrison. He is James Dean. basic harmonic structures. rock begins to slump, (surely Whatever he is, he is a breath “Butch”Nordal is an you all remember Sam & of fresh air that can make gallery with (NOmadness’ excellent pianist and Dave and Archie Bell and The 3,000 people erupt into a riot, arranger,some of whose ’ Drells right before theSan and demand genuine encores. arrangements are used by by Larry Swetnam story of a man who OD’s on Francisco explosion and Yes, that’s right, after the sleeping pills and tells of his various WashingtonState Col- psychedelia happened) but lights have gone up. Four Ihave found that most un- thoughts as he dies. leges. rock’s real leaders, the men encores.Doubters, who derground groups have all the Now that Hawken is gone, we turn to in these times of before the concert,mockingly qualities their prevalent John Mealing and Bob Kirby crisis obviously feel rock’s yelled “Bring on the hype,” counterparts lack: credibili- amicably fill the gap. Meal- poor state as well. were on their feet andscream- ty, the guts to experiment, and ing’s synthesizer adds an Pete Townshend in a recent ing “This man is it. He’s the most importantly, being able eerie touch to Rod Coombes interview admitted he may be one,”before the second not to sacrifice the sound for “A Mind Of My Own.” Dave UW readers getting too old for it all, and if number. popularity, the greatest Dressed in rolled up jeans Lambert’s contribution “Lit- the Who’s new album is any pitfall every band has to face. tle Sleepy” shows the boogie .‘iPdication, it will be a miracle and a leather jacket, to perform Springsteen is everything Sadly enough, too many side of them. A surprising yet 9 icthey survive the next tour. have. Chicago andElton John enjoyable tune to hear from Addto all this America’s rock has ever stood for. He is a to name two. Both can do street poetwho conveys the the Strawbs. by Tim Smith return to pop muzak as a- better but what is holding Their annual Seattle gig at major force in rock and clear- jungle of city life with the im- them back? agery of lyrics like “Outside the Moore Theatre Oct. 25 The reader’s theater from ly it spells danger for the art. I With that in mind, the wentsmoothly, running mean when kids are ready to thestreet’s on firelin a real the University of Washington Strawbt have to be the through selections off of will perform here at 8 p.m. embrace Elton Johnas the death waltmetween what’s ultimate undergroundgroup “Hero and Heroine,”’ Wednesday, Nov. 19. new phenomenon, things are flesh and what’s fantasy.” Or of the ’70’s. Masterminded by “Ghosts,” and “Nomadness” bad. They’re even screaming he is the teenage rebel of the What is a reader’s theater? singer/.songwriter David with tightness andexcitement Accordingto Dr. Chick at concerts again. anthem he defiantly sings, Cousins, they first took a stab surpassed only by Cousins’ Sandifer, Humanities Divi- The first time I heard “Tramps like us, baby, we at Americanfolk music, later were born to run.” penetrating stage presence. sion chairman and one of the Bruce Springsteen I was only acquiring the then unknown Lambert’s guitar was beauti- performers in the theater, a mildly impressed. The echoes The onlything left now is to Rick Wakeman, who played fully melodicthroughout, as reader’s theater is a theatri- of Dylan in tunes like see if the momentum keeps some of the best keyboards of were his vocals. “Thunder Road,” and the cal presentation of non- UP. If Bruce Springsteen real- his career. “TheHangman The audience was the most dramatic material. No props Townshend riffing of “She’s ly is rock’snew saviour, or and The Papist”. is a shining ungrateful bunch I have ever are used, the effect is The One” made one yearn for just a brief flash of life before example. heard, making complete fools achieved totally by suggestion the old days for sure, but this rock’s inevitable death, or at After Wakeman split, Blue out of themselves, sardonical- and the delivery of the wasn’t anything spectacular, least slump into the mung. Weaver took over on “Burst- ly yelling “outstanding” and players. in fact the production was so Without doubt he is the ing At The Seams” and “Rick Wakeman” (give that They will be performing garbled it made little sense. most exciting and promising “Grave NewWorld.” Finally, mutation an “A” in rock ’n mil “Working” by Studs Terkel. But, as momentum thing to happen to the art in snatching John Hawken’s knowledge). Sandifer said “Working” is a gathered with “Time” and months, if not years. Only graceful mellotron on “Hero - Chatting with theband at transcription of different peo- “Newsweek”covers and his time will tell. But, boy do we and Heroine. *’And all under the Edgewater Inn.after- ple telling about their,respec- impendin; concert began to need him now. the nose of the unsuspecting wards, they seemed more de- tive jobs or how they work. shape into a bonafide event, I Concert Calendar: public. jected than mad. Cousins Dr. Sandifer said the locat- ’ became intrigued. Tales of Aerosmith are back to Cousins’ strong point is his hardly spoke a word. Willing ion of theperformance hadn’t multiple encores and rioting headline the Coliseum Dec. 11 unfeigned, autobiographical to talk, Kirby explained that been finalized but it would be crowds in Portland and L.A. with tickets on sale now at songwriting, a trait hard to they had monitor problems. In held “either in the theater or made it clear the man must be FidelityLane. Ted Nugent find in this day and age of con- other words, the keyboardist the Lecture Hall.” seen live. will also be on the bill. temporary music. On was being fed guitar lines. The result, seen by a sold- The performance promises ?) TheBeach Boys’ make “Nomadness,” the Strawbs’ Opening the show was a to be very good because the out Paramount crowd last their yearly visit Dec. 15 at latest project, he practically David Cousins discovery, same group is performing at Oct. 26, is something none of t he Coliseum. Bring your outdoes himself. pianistlsinger Bette White the Western Washington them will ever forget. Rock surfer shirts to Fidelity Lane “Hanging .In The Gallery” and the versatile Gentle and roll is alive again, Speech Conference at the Sea-. for tickets and to the Coliseum is a personal statement about Giant. If I wasn’t such a Tac Motor Inn this month. reincarnated as a bus driver’s for a night of golden oldies Cousins and other true artists, Strawbs freak (can you tell?) There will be no admission son from New Jersey. Dec. IS. while “Absent Friend” is a I’d say they stole the show. charge.

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c NO~.i4; 197s ’ * Cosmic Opera Studio’s concert is doing thinasw in Seattle Laserium, the cosmiclaser The King County Arts Com- Hurshell said that.his aim concert, is currently at the mission has awarded HCC’s for the Opera Studio students Seattle Science Center in the Opera Studio a grant to is to develop opera skills to a Planetarium Theater. perform “A Demonstrationin professionallevel. Some of the The laser was invented in Opera” for three area com- students will be singing with 1958 by Drs. Charles Townes munity colleges. the Tacoma Opera in the and Arthur Schawlow. They spring. developed light, unlike “Somebody sawus and Highline is the only sunlight or any otherartificial they liked us,” said Edmond community college in the light, which disperses in all Hurshell, director of the state which offers opera in- directions. Laser light is group. struction of this sort. Students organized, intense and study with various artists in powerful. The grant will enable the the area, but perform as a Solid lasers can produce performers to produce their group under Hurshell. continuous light or short mini-versions of Mozart’s Hurshell says that he in- bursts lasting less than a “Magic Flute” and Verdi’s tends to instill at least an millionth of a second. Beams “Aida” at Shoreline CC Nov. appreciation andunderstand- from the Laserium projector 17th, at the Carco Theater in ing of opera in the general are harmless and the illusion Renton for Green River CC public. He feels that too many is highly three dimensional. Nov. 19th, and at Bellevue CC people have stereotyped The last decadehas seen Nov. 24th. The public is in- opera as stuffy and elitist, hundreds of sophisticated vited and admission is free. when actually opera is a laser applicationsin industry, Curtain time for all timeless art form. It deals medicine, navigation and performances is 8:00 p.m. with the common everyday communications. Doctors use The Opera Studio did emotions and trials of lasers to treat tumors and op- perform Thursday night Nov. mankind. ticalimpairments. Most 6 in the Lecture Hall. Director Often operas are presented encouraging is the Hurshell presented each of thein foreign languages which development of controlled, various opera selections with tends to‘create a barrier for “clean’)’ nuclear energy which an introduction which gave those who are new to the art. researchers say will have a the layman an insight into the Hurshell attempts to over- positive impact on the energy action of each piece. come this by presenting situation by 1980. Thursday night’s background to what is being Laserium is rapidly performers were Linda performed whenever becoming an important Ellingson, Larry Flood, possible. entertainment medium. A Hurshell was a leading qualified research and Georgia Fryant, Jerry baritone for the Vienna State development team is now Halsey, Juli Holland, Jean Opera for several years and experimenting with exciting Kopta, Michael Linn, Wendell has also been a member of new laser effects that rep- Maunula, Pamela Roetheq New York’s Metropolitan resent “not only newindividu- and Karen McClellan. Opera. al words but a whole new vocabulary of laser im- agery,” says President Ivan First dance a success, Dryer, crehtor of Laserium. CAMPUS WITCH HUNT . . . HCC’s production of “The The laser’s are setto Crucible” opened last night in the Theatre Laboratory. The different kinds of music,from ‘bump aqd hustle clinic’ play continues tonight and tomorrow andagain on Nov. 21 and The Rolling Stones and Pink 22. Curtain time is 8:OO p.m. Floyd, to “selections from Photo by Arden Gremmert Suite No. 2 in B Minor.” by Mary Sachs decided to have one. Laserium can be viewed Monday through Saturday The first ASHCC dance of The Senate allocated from 8:OO p.m. to 9:30p.m. An the year, held on Oct. 24, was a $400.00 tops for a band, but ‘Hearts of the West’more extra show is given Friday success, according to Pro- only $235.00 was spent.A total and Saturday at 1O:OO p.m. grams Chairperson, Pat of3250 was taken in atthe door Collins. and $15.00 spent for security, than just a comedy The dance was held in the so the dance broke even. cafeteria to the music of The next dance is By Larry Russell scheduled for Nov. 21, from Sequoia. Ifyou’re planningon seeing‘ Bridges is fast becoming “The more than 200 people 9-12 p.m. in the cafeteria. The band, Upepo, will playfirst in ‘Hearts of.the West’ with the hot property at the box office who attended all seemed to idea you’re in for a ‘barrel of and “Hearts” is his best effort have a good time,” said the lounge at noon for a taste Collins. of their style, then at the laughs, forget it. so far. He seems well suited to dance that evening. Comedies are in this year the roll of a naive, in- Dancers were chargedone and MGM is trying to lure you experienced youth, which dollar admission at the door Collins says the band will play a Latin-type rock like in on that basisalone. seems to be his stock-in-trade. and the same for guests. Non- Not only is “Hearts” funny, students who were not guests Santana which is great to &fore mileage could have of an HCC student were bump to. it is also sad, poignant andall youdon’t Rnow how to too realistic as far ashuman been gotten out of Alan charged two doll-. If Arkin’s performanceas theill A fringe benefit for attend- bump, a “bump and hustle frailities are concerned. Jeff Bridges portrays an temered director, but he is lit- ing the dance was o less clinic” will be held during the tle more than a guest star. expensive pitcher of beer at noontime show. So come on idealistic writer of western prose who almost makesit big one thing the film fails to the Midway Tavern. All a stu- and learn! accomplish is setting the dent needed to do was show As for the dances being in the depressionriddeneraof the HCC tamp on their hand held in the cafeteria, Collins Hollywood. mood of the thirties. in order to be eligible (besides says it’s the only convenient being fi years old). place on campus to hold one. Invite a little oerson to see live theatre Compared to years past, “If it was held in the I charging admission for a gymnasium it would have to by Arlene Perrin The Seattle Junior Prog- performed Feb. 28, 29, plus school dance is an unusual . be a g‘sockhop” which wwld rams is a friend to little peo- Mar. 20,21. practice. The Programs create all sorts of hassles, You may ask, why take a ple. It ia a non-profit The Seattle Center Board did not plan on 8ponbor- especially since a lot of people little person out and about 3 organization offering three Playhouse is the location for ing a dance at dl this year don’t like to larsitheir shoes. Well it’# sometimes difficult live theatre production8 de- these ahows which are becaum of poor attendanceat Anyway, it’s kind of nice to be being a little person, hard to signed especially for children.scheduled for 10 a.m. and noon the lmt few dances. However, able to relax in the lounge or get to those special events The first is L. Frank Saturdays, with Sunday M) much4ntmwt wcu shown playrgameofpoolaftersome withoutthe help from a big Baum’s “Wizard of 02,” matineesat1:30and3:30p.m. by rtudsnu this fathat it was dgOrOU8 bum~g,” person. . directed by Ja,mes A, Child or adult season Hawkim.’It ran Nov. 1,8and9 tickets, which include all and will run again Doc. 6 and three plays, may be 7. (As you may or may not purchased for $3.50 by writing remember, Judy Garland to: Seattle Junior Pmgrama, played the part of Domthy in 138 Thomas Street, Seattle, the original 1939 version.) Wa, 98109. Aurabd Harris’s, “Andro- Mastercharge and cler and the Lion,” directed BankAmericgxd are by John Kauffman will run accepted, or a $2.00 single JM. 17,21,25,31, and Feb. 1. admission ticket may be “Yankee Doodle,” also purchamd at the Seattle Cent- writtenbykurradHarris,will er Playhouse box office for be diructed by Andrew Witt each play. and is dedicated to the bi- I can’t guarantee that the centennial celebration. little person you take will “Yankee Doodle,” will be thank you. b Page 8 Thunder Word Nov. 14,1975 Thunder Word Page 9 America sees its past in Freedom Train

cars long.’* The 26 cars that make up the Freedom Train consist of ten interior and two exterior - . exh”7, cars, and 14 support . F+Y\ f thesesupport cars, by , r 3-e most important is the huge steam engine that pulls

the train from town to town. ’ The engine is a 1941 South- ern Pacific Daylight model that has the equivalent of two of today’s modern diesel engines. “The engine has 16 Winch wheels,” said engine room employee Max Kunce: “And each time they make a full re- volutionthe train travels 21 feet. “It takes six.to eight hours to get the train fired-up,” Kunce added, “there’s 300 pounds of pressure to build up.” The exhibits themselves form a fascinating picture of American history. It’s all there,from Thomas Jefferson’s personal letters, to the size 22 sneakers of pro . basketball star Bob Lanier. Other items of note include Henry Aaron’s 714 home run ball and bat, the dress worn by Judy Garland in the “Wizard of,Qz,,’and George

.,‘, ’“ W: ngton’s personal copy YOUNG PATRIOT... Young andold were among the thousands of tLwconstitution. who viewed the Freedom Train. Some of the items come from the Smithsonian In- stitute and the National Arc- hives, although the Freedom

Imagine if you will, 10,000 ion,char tered in WHOOOO! WHOOOO!... Workmen change whistleson the Americans of all ages, shapes, Massachuscttes,and head- 1941 Southern Pacific Daylight engine. and sizes slowly inching up a quartered in Virginia. Any story by Jerry Fritrmann mile long line which will profit resulting from the culminate in a 22 minute con- operation of the train will be photos by Larry Steagall . veyoS belt ride throughten turned over to the state of train cars. Sound ridiculous? Massachusetts. Many in the line thought so, “The terms of our charter after waiting over five hours state that we must disbandthe to enter, but once they corporation after the conclu- reached the end of their sion of its tour,” said Ms. odysseythrough the Sarah Wolf, the Freedom American Freedom Train, Train curator. “If there is any almost all were convinced profit, the Superior Court of LOOKS ALL RIGHT TO ME ...Maintenance crews check the wheelsfor possible malfunctions. that the wait was well worth it. Massachusetts will dispense it One youthful visitor to the to worthy charities. train echoed thesentiments of “As a non-profit organizat- the majority of the train- ionwe are not interested in goers: “Ithought it was really making money, only breaking maintenance on the train and great; my friends are coming even,” added Ms. Wolf. exhibits. These duties,plus .. down with their school The American Freedom the constant packing and un- tomorrow and I’m gonna tell Train is not connected to the packing in strangecities them not to worry about the Federal Government, but it is every few days, show that line. I really loved it.” sanctioned byboth the gov- these people musthave a com- returned when the train ends derailed a couple oftimes, but The American Freedom ernment,and the gov- mitment well beyond then its run. these occured back East Train chugged into Seattle ernment-run American Re- salaries. The train will be disman- where a smaller steam engine Thursday, Oct. 30, pulled out volution Bicentennial Com- As curator, Ms. Wolf is re- tled in December 1976, at had to be used to meet Tuesday, Nov. 4, after treat- mittee. sponsible for the myriad of which time the cars will be maximum track weights. ing 75,000 Seattleites to the The dream of a New York exhibits. “Ihave to make sure gutted and sold. That revenue, Attendance figures vary largest doseof Americana Railroad buff, Ross E. Row- that everything connected the revenue from admission from town to town, though in ever assembled for a travel- land, Jr., led to the plans for with the exhibits remains in charges and donations from most areas the train is con- ing show. the Freedom Train. After sec- tip-top condition.” Her other philanthropic organizations stantly surroundedby lines. The Freedom Train is a uring one million dollars each duties include being available will be used to offset the pro- In Chicago, 100,000 people totalaudio-visual montage in donations from General to members of the press and jected operating costof 17.5 visited the train in seven portraying 200 years of Motors, Pepsi Cola, Pruden- public to answer questions million dollars. days; 36,500 people passed American achievement in the tial Insurance, and Kraft when she is not otherwise Thousands come just :o through the train during two worlds of the arts, technology, Foods, railroad cars were occupied. cheer the Freedom Train as it days in tiny (pop. 3,220) culture, crisis, andinnovat- purchased, restored, and re- The Freedom Train’s visit passes through their towns. Archbold, Ohio. ion. This is all encased in 26 adied for the fitting of the vast to individual cities are “People line the tracks at The large crowds railroad cars, propelledby a , amount of American sponsored by the local almost every railroad cros- necessitate theswift conveyor vintage steam engine. memorabilia that has been bicentennial commission (as sing,” Ms. Wolf added, “It’s belt tour. “If everybody The 21 month journey of the secured for exhibition. in SeattJe) or some other civic not surprising considering walked through andtook time Freedom Train began this After the final touches were group. The sponsoring body that most people have never to browse, the wait would be past April in Wilmiagton, De- put on the displays, a crew of provides additional help, and seen a working steam en- ten hours instead of five.” laware, and will end in De- 140 was hired to man the train. arranges lodging for the train gine.” Steam engines last saw stated Ms. Wolf. The conveyor cember, 1976, in Miami, Flori- This includes an engine crew staff, For this they receive a active use in 1952. system can take a maximum da. In the intervening months, of six, six hostesses,32 securi- percentage of the gate‘re- With thousands of people . of 1200 people an hour through the train will visit each of the ty people, and28 military peo: ceiptr. winding through train yard the train. “We feel that the 48 contiguous states. ple who act as hosts. A bit of romanticism is lost NlW8 to Vhit OT jU8t 6cc! tht conveyor is a happy com- . The American Freedom Life on the road is not easy when one learns that the train, injuries to customerr promise.’’ added Ms. Wolf. Train Foundation, Inc, was for the Freedom Train crew. , Freedom Train crew stays in murt be frequent.‘ Not u), mid Judging from the reactions formed over a year ago, with . Long hours are put in during hotels, rather than on the train I Sarah Wolf. “Soma of oar own -of the people emerging from the sole purpose of setting up the train’s 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. during stop$. But accordingto people -have fallen off the their 22’minute journey and operating the Freedom visiting hours, plus the crew MI. Wolf, “If we added all the train, bat we have yet to through the American past, it Train. The Foundation is a must work after closing to bunk cars that would be experience an injured was indeed a happy com- private, non-profit corporat- perform day to day needed, the train would be SO0 COltO~.”Tba tnir hurlra promise.

J e Page‘10’ Of Interest to Women ”. mrm I here are posltlve doings at HCC by Jackie Krolopp

Ann Drury, employment representativefrom personnel, met climates forwomen. Not all of them hadWomen’s Liberationto C C with President Carnahan on Alice Doesn’t Day, Oct. 29, to help them along. discuss womenstaff andwomen studentsat Highline. Ann said The course covers a wide variety .of classic and con- I: that Dr. Carnahan is very receptive to the changing roles of temporary Americanand English authors and poets asEmily Dickinson, Jane Austin, Virginia Woolf, Sylvia Plath, Eudora Off ice desks C wornen today. Shedidn’t have a preparedspeech or statement c to give him, she said she just wanted to talk. Welty, Erica Jong, Adrienne Rich, and more. < Although she spent only a few minutes with him she felt her WOMEN’S PROGRAM ACTIVITIES purchased € visit was important. It isn’t every day that a staff person has a ‘C chance to talk with the college president about the general Women’s Program Coordinator, Betty Colasurdo istrying to Office desks purchased for c interests of classified staff and students as people, she said. Concentrate on aninformal program of speakers, discussions, the Air Transportation c classes were set up in the C TWO COURSES ON WOMENSET FOR films and informal lunch gatherings.She feels that most stu- WINTER dents really don’t have a lot of time for activities between occupations building a few weeks ago. Highline’s men and women will have a chance to become schlriol, family and jobs. So, she tries to plan activities which acquainted with some of the world’s notable womenthis winter will only demand about an hour of a student’s time to Highline Community Col- quarter. “Women in History” and “Women Writers’’ are two participate, especially apund the lunch hours. lege purchased approximate- coursesto be offered that will acquaint students with the ly 90 desks from the United accomplishments of these people. Airlines old reservations t “Women in History” will be taught byKay Gribble and will office in the White-Henry- . actually consistof two five-weekmini-courses. Stuart Buildingin Seattle. c The first is called “Civilization’s Great Women.” It con- The desks are specially C centrates on women’s lives and achievements and their in- made for the Incoterm fluence on the civilization of the world. This mini-course covers machines, which are used for prehistory to the present and concentratesmainly on Europe. airline reservations. HCC now “Proud Heritage” is thesecond mini-course which deals has 12 Incoterm machines in C with the American women’s role as it was and is affected by operation, eightof which were

industrialism, urbanization, war, depression, education and purchased last summer. L suffrage. The Incoterm machines are connected with Alaska Ms. Gribble plans to show students that AirIines reservations, except history is not just something thatis written that the students cannotalter in books. She wants students to recall what . the actual reservations E is possibleof their ancestors’ historical system. roles in such events as the Depression, the Until the deskswere set up, wars, and even back to the days when this classes were held in other region was pioneered. Students can thenre- rooms on the campus. late more closely to history and to today’s C

events which are changing” our society and e lifestyles. Kay Gribble Nurses off C The text book is very appropriately titled “Herstory” and WEDNESDAY LUNCH HOURS Stimulating discussion is deals with women and other minorities.It is often thoughtthat . to hospitals provided in the cafeteria’s Potlatch Room * the studyof the two simultaneously is appropriate because they are in many wayssimilar. Both mini-courses pay particular All checked out and all The’ attention to women in science and religion. Women’s Program is sponsoring lunch gatherings for decked out in their new “Women Writers” is a course to familiarize students with informal discussion every Wednesday from noon until two p.m. uniforms, the fir,st year women’s contributions to literature and encouraae critical in the Potlatch Room of theCafeteria. student nurses are off to the reading. Coming Up is a weekly Tuesday film series for men and local hospitals to begin rota- women. tion of services. Instructor Joan Fedor says that this NOV. 18: “Sticky My Fingers, Fleet My Feet.” It illustrates The past two weeks i

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Nov.’l4. 1975 . Thunder Word - New clubs get approval

Fifteen clubs were rec- ognized unanimously at the Oct. 22 ASHCCSenate meeting. The clubs recognized in- clude theHighline Indian Stu- dent Association,Highline Ski Club, Seamstress Club of Highline College, Foreign Stu- (dentAssociation, Black Stu- dent Union, Highline Minority Coalition, Highline College Chess Club, Highline College Hiking Club, Highline Veterans Association, College Life, Highline Karate Club, Highline Student Washington THE MASTER. ..The CPU is the heart of the entire system. THE SLAVE...The printer.does what the CPU ordered. Education Association, acie- ty of Art, Phi Theta Kappa, Asian Coalition and Soccer Club. Ecology Club was rec- HCC’s computer system tests students’ ability ognized at the Oct. 29 senate meeting. Any student interested in joining these clubsor forming one of their own should con- by Doug Lindberg her practice week wisely, the puncher, then the kudent heart of the system. After this test shouldcreate no problem. prepares the system’s magne- the student types an Initial tact Bryan Gurule in the The first experience and Student Programs office. He The test is basically plac tic tape and disk pack units, Progr.3m Load (IpL) into the training in the operations of inga testprogramdeckinthe printer, and the Central system’s console typewriter will help the student to contactHCC’s IBM 360 model 40 com- the club president or explain computer’s card reader and Processing Unit (C.P.U.) the which starts the computer puter is being given to begin- rolling. the club recognitionprocess. ning students under the in- Every year each club must *x ,“?. struction of Art Massie. -. . When the comDuter has go. through the recognition The students are trained finished executing and com- process. This meansthat for one week, then individual piling this test program and those persons interested in testing begins. They must the results are printed out by forming a club must draw up a successfullysetup, operate, the speedy 600 line per minute constitution, submit a- budget and dismantle the computer printer, the student rapidly request and fill out the two on their own. removes the print-out. appropriate forms. According Setting up this complex to Clubs and Organizations equipment is a nerve racking The system is dismantled chairperson, Bryan Gurule, a experience itself, for the preparing it for the next test- constitution need only be a stydent is racing against the ing victim and then the clock statement of the club’s clock, Massie said. is stopped. purpose. Massie allows each student The student waits for the a total time of fifteen minutes total time of their complete to complete the test. If they operation. A sigh - then a Dodd focus: fail the test theyfail the class smile comes as the student too. This adds a little tension discoversthe total time is contrasts to the testing.student. This THE SLAVE DRIVER... Mr. Massie is recording time as under the maximum allowed may seem like a risky dealbut student observe3 testing classmate. - fifteen minutes. Political Science 130, Mod- if the student has used his or ern Government, offered at 11 The next step in the course a.m. Winter Quarter, will I good is the old quarter final focus on the political thought test, in which speed is not.the and institutions of Canada, Activity problems aired I mainfactor, but a good Mexico, and China, according knowledne of what happened to Davidson Dodd, instructor. this quarter in Data Pioces- , sing 101, will make the grade. China, who like Mexico, Bill Kinyon, president of and depend on the state. We plans for sending a hiker experienced revoiution and College Life, a Christian just want to know where we across the country. Last year the questionof civil war during this century organization, is concerned stand.” The BlackStudent Union is how to fund clubs tooka quar- is attempting to institute a about his club% standing. As On Oct. 29, Highline’s stu- planning a dance, a ter. This time it took only 25 communist model. of now CollegeLife has around dent Senate approved Ecolo- Thanksgiving food for the minutes. Of $4,OOO, S,OO0 is Canada, on the other hand, forty members and the use of gy Club, organized by poor program, and other allocated to the clubs. The re- has a system closer to that of Snoqualmie 104. The group is Michelle Cook. The group will activities. Members are con- mainder is a contingency fund the United States, but is recognized as a club by the look into environmental prob- cerned about cutbacks in forspecial e-vents, parliamentary in nature, Student Senate. lems andsolutions, and bring minority funds. emergencies, or new clubs. similar to many West However, they are not more attention to ecology. European nations. eligible for funds and can’t A fencing club is forming bring in speakers, because Mexico, where Dodd spent and should be approved next, Course deals with they don’t. have a one dollar said Senator Bryan Gurule. last ‘Winter Quarter studying, contract with the college. The is attempting to make a A Society of Arts is also un- contract has been denied so derway with plans for an art compelling forces system of developmental far, here at Highline, on the socialism work, he explained. exhibition. Anger, agression and Instruction will explore advice of a State Attorney Ski Club plans a trip to Big *‘These three countries General. power will be dealt with in a both the creative and offer good contrast,” Dodd Mountain and skiing Tuesday new course to be offered dur- destructive dimensions of Senator Gurule has been and Wednesday nights. They said. researching this and hopes to ing the Winter Quarter, under these subjects and will be are also putting together a GS-260. focused in the intrspersonal, The five credit course will, find a definite answer asto scrapbook of photos they’ve look at these contrasts, For just where the line is to The course will be taught interpersonal and societal drawn. collected. levels, Dodd said. futher information, contact The Hiking Club, after a by three instructors with Dodd by phoning extension Bill Kinyon said, “We Nov. 8. trip to the Rainier differing points of view: Linda Accordingto Mike 272. would rather not have funding Brewery, plans a Nov. 15 trip Spoerl, Humanities ; Mike Campbell this interdisci- to Paradise on Mt, Rainier. Campbell, Anthropology; and plinary course will be similar Hiking club is also involved in Davidson Dodd, Political to that offered by Evergreen Science. State College. A reason why this course Campbe’ll also stressed Ross Vick Imports & Antiques Choir seeks might be of interest to that this eight-credit course is studentswas given by fully accredited to enrollment Davidson Dodd: in a four-yearinstitution singers “Besides pursuing some of under electives. FOREIGN the academic answers Further details can be regarding the. nature and found in the Winter Quarter The HCC Vocal Ensemble, causes of anger, aggression schedule (D298) or by contact- under the direction of Gordon and power, people will prob- ing a participating instructor. CAR ,FIX.’N Voiles,‘is in need-of both bass ably be lookingfor insight into and tenor vocalists to fill themselves. vacancies within the choir. “If acting aggressively, The Vocal Ensemble is a * getting angry, or wanting 22727 Marine View Drive South “small, mixed mupof twon- power is taboo in our culture, . ty vwalldts,” said Voilea, who and bine Mr. Nice Guy or Ms. yearly embarks on a five-day Nice Gal what is desirable Phone (206) 824-2200 tour to various ports of call, and acceptable, how can, we encing at 12 noon Notr. 20. sponsored by the HCC doanyoftheaboveandstillbe m . Student-bodyAssociation. “NICE ?”

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Page 12 Thunder Wd Review ‘Timber, Tides and Tales’ Melanie Draper’s

story by Me1 Ferron

photos by Arlene Perrin

. MELANIE AND VERNON DRAPERS ... Author of “Timber, Tides and Tales” and her husband, the grandson of pioneer “Dad” Draper, past operator of the Des Moines Children’s Home.

Des Moines, “best and most prosperouscity on Puget Sound,” is the way Melanie Draper begins her recently published book “Timber, Tides and Tales. ** She took this statement from an 1890 DesMoines News advertise- CHILDREN’S HOME SITE ... Daddy Draper’s Children’s Home took care of many under- ment. privileged children between 1907 and 1927. In this history of Des Moines, Washington, Mrs. . Draper takes us back to the time John Moore landed in the .. area in 1872 and acquired -a land claim from thegovern- ment. Title to the land passed through several hands. Then in 1888, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blasher came out from DesMoines, Iowa, and purchasedthe land and named the area after their home town. The 154 acres were sold to the Des Moines Improvement Company which carried on the platting of the townsite in 1889. Melanie Draper vividly portrays the little town with big ideas. The Des Moines Townsite Company promoted “this gem on Puget Sound as theQueen City,” hopingthe 1 Union Pacific Railroad would Ir run through the area, and suggesting it become thecapi- tal of the soon-to-be state. In- corporation papers were drafted and a mayor and city council elected, butthese act- ions taken under territorial laws became invalid under the laws of the new state. But the town did prosper, t .. according to this history. A sawmill was built which gave employment to those moving out from the midwest, and a dock was Fonstructed so that lumber and shingles could be loaded on ships. A store, post- office, the Hyatt Hotel and a n urn ber of small businesses i were in operation in 1890 when thf: population hit 212. Bust followed theboom and Mrs. Draper’s book takes us t’:rough the decades of up!: art! downs of this cornmunit;;. Tr?c-ornorationof the area was

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Page 13 history of our town:Des Moines

Office in 1967. The growth of the water, sewer, electricity, gas and telephone systems,as well as the fire department and library, aremeticulously detailed. Of particular interest to studentsand teachers is the expansion of the school system from a one room schoolhouse in 1889 to the first high school graduate, Mrs. Josie Beardemphl Lattimer , in 1910, on to the presentthree elementary school’s, one junior highschool and the high school in Des Moines. In.1%2 theschool district leased an 80-acre campus site “on a gently sloping tract facing Puget Sound” and on Jan. 31, 1965, Highline Community College was dedicated there. We are also told about the growth of the churches, the clubs and organizations, and ofthe retirement homes in Des Moines. And we learn of interesting items such as the facts that Des Moines had a champion baseball team in ‘1898, a youngwomen’s basketball team in 1909, and that originally Salt Water Park was called McSorley’s Gulch, Zenith was South Des Moines, North Hill was Swede Hill, and Midway was Dix Corner. DES MOINES TODAY ... A bicentennial communityin 1975. We are also intrigued with the possibility that one of the earliest forts on south Puget Sound may have been located at the present site of the Masonic Home. It was called Fort Lone Tree Point and was built in 1853 during the Indian uprising. Melanie Draper is particu- I larly qualified to review the history of pioneer families in the area. Her father, Max Elsner, came to Zenith in 1906 where she wasborn and raised.Her husband’s . grandfather, “Dad” Draper, and his family came to Des Moines in 1907. He bought the 28-room Hyatt Hotel andrenamed it the Draper’s Children Home. From then until their deaths in 1927, Mom and Dad Draper operated the home for orphan and underprivileged children. They turned an old barn into I. : an “Opry House’’ 8nd the children’s band, “The Jolly Entertainers,” put onshows ZENITIf IN.THE EARLY DAYS Pmt office, store and dock at the end ai Sooth 2- Street. for the people of Des Moines This. famous troupe toured38 states and parts of Canada. In 1968, Mn. Draper began collecting pictures and data for the Des Moineslibrary and turned the project into a re- search program on the history of Des Moines. “Timber, Tides and Tales”is the result, of this seven-year undertak- ing. The book was published with the support of the Washington State American Revolution BicentennialCom- mission, I Tho book is available at the Circuit Rider Book Store in Des Moines and can be sec- ured direct from Melanie Draper, P. 0, Box 89055; Zenith, WA 98188; telephone 878-7552. Any profit from the publication will go the theDes Moines Library League to be putinto a fundto establish an - historical museum in the com- munity. The price of the book is s5.00. History buffs and anyone living in the area will enjoy . reading this history of our \ hometown or neighbor; “Des Moines, bestand most prosperous city on Puget Sound.” I Page 14 Thunder Word I Nov. 14,1975 ! ..

sports ..

Commentary Us poor souls

by Greg Bennett

I confess, I’m a lawbreaker. Besides spittingon the sidewalk and jaywalking, I go as far as putting a dollar or so on a couple of boxes in the forbidden - gambling game called “office pools.” Now isn’tthat ridiculous, cracking down on us poor soulsfor putting a whole 50 cents into a box that may profit you upto say, SO. And that’s only if you win all four quarters (in football you go by the quarter ending scores). Citizens in Washington may playcards, yell bingoand bet on s horse that’sbeing whipped todeath by a jockey who weighsa little bit more than a bag ofspuds, but lo and behold an average guy who doesn’t participate in any of the above three “games,” but still likes to have four bits riding on the Washingtonversus Stanford football game, is considered a down and out no-gooder. Isn’t that the most unbelievable, idiotic and outrageously stupid item you have ever heard of? No?. Well Iwouldn’t go asfar as saying that, but it does slightly irk mc With your first offense, apparently all you get isa slap on the hand, butcontinuous offensesmay result in fines and some time in the pen. Ican’t believe why peoplecan put big dollars on a lousy horse THE SET .. A Highline-spiker attempts to set up the ball. The T-birds captured the victory over race, but still can’t put a dollar in a square inch box. Everett 34. A change will eventually come about,but until then I’llkeep putting a dollar here and a dollar there, not just for the profit, photo by Virgal Staiger but for the fun of it. -Now then, 1’11 take the third box from the left inthe second row please. Spikers victorious in four matches ,p

by Jim Osmunsen second place B.ellevue was around,” Coach Broomell Thunderbirds winners at able to breaktheir winning added. streak by handing Highline Out to avengean earlierde- 3-1 defeat. Western Invitationalmeet feat, the T-Bird volleyball Midway through the Ski C1.ub team will challenge the season, Highline’s team By Bill Smith spectable twelfth position. Gators of Bellevue at 7:00 stands third in conference act- tonight in-the Pavillion. ,planstrip Maplestone stated after the ion- with a 4-2 record. race that Highline may have Ski season is upon us again The T-birds cross country one of the top communityu=ol- “We have talent coming Chances of winning their and the Highline College Ski team defeated Yakima C.C., leges cross country teams in out of our ears,” coachEileen conference depend on over- Club is ready. along with five other four- the nation. Broomell,exclaimed, “We taking Bellevue and first year colleges in the Western Both. head coach Don can play anyone anywhere.” placeShoreline. Coach The ski clu-b will be State Invitational Cross McConnaughey and Ma- Broomwell said, “We are slow traveling to Big Mountain Ski Country meet in Bellingham, plestone had high praise for After beginning the season starters but fast finishers.’’ Resort December 13-19. The Saturday, Oct. 18. the teams efforts. on a sour note with losses to trip will cost each peirson $200. Highline took first place McConnaughey said that the Shoreline and non-conference Fan support has beenlack- The cost will include five with a total of SO points, which T-birds tough training UPS, the T-Birds have won ing in previous outings. Less nights lodging,round trip rail was 10 points ahead of West- schedule the last two weeks four of their last fiveoutings. than 20 spectators attended fair, lift tickets and meals. ern Washington’s 60. Strong has beenneeded to prepare the last match. Anyone interested in performances were turned in for the Washington State Com- They swept Centralia, traveling to Big Mountain, t, T-birds Rick Adams, Karl munity College Cross Country Green” River and Everett, 39, “It’s a shame because we should contact the Ski Club Goetzinger, SteveStageberg Conference Meet. .a and Bob Pierce, with finishes of fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth respectively. Teams Scoring: 1. Highline T-bird assistant coach, Bob 51; 2. Western Washington 60; Maplestone, ran inthe meet to 3. University of Puget Sound get in shape for the upcoming 70; 4. Simon-Frazier Universi-

1 amateur indoor track season. ty 113; 5. Pacific Lutheran Although Maplestone was not University 128; 6. Yakima I in great shape, hestill crossed Valley Community College

the finish line in a verv.r- re- 166; 7. Seattle Pacific College 237. Rain slows tennis start Withfingers crossed in hopes of better weather, participants in the rain- delayed Intramural Tennis Tournament move into semi- final and final matches next .. week. .. October’s eight inches of Jewelry Wall hangings rain hampered play in this \ first attempt at a Fall tourna- MPElYTAL PAVED IT’S ment. ROAD THIS SUMMER! Books . PonchosKnacksKnlck Sixty faculty members and students compete in both men’s and women’s singles, Find it all at YOUrmwm doubles and mixed doubles. Play began Sept. 29 under a single elimination format. Several iron individuals are still alive in singles, Convenient Highline Bookstore doubles and mixed doubles, classifications.

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Nov. 14,197s Tiunder Word Page 15 T-Birds clean up course

The T-birds of Highline Highline harriers Rick which showed second place Community College captured Adams and Karl Goetzinger Everett C. C. 39 points behind first place in the T-bird In- covered the3.6 mile course in with 60, as the T-birds tallied vitational Cross Country the times of 36351 and 16:S7, to an impressive 21. Meet, Saturday, Oct. 25. finish one-two in the stand- Highline’s coach, Don Rainy weather and ings. Pacing to a fine fifth and McConnaughey, was very hazardous course conditions sixth place finish were T-birds pleased with the T-birds forced the meet to be moved Paul Eichenberger and Steve performance and feels High- from Highline’s campus ?c Stageberg.Eichenberger line has an excellent chance of Foster Golf Course, which i5 crossed the finish line in 17: 14, overtaking Spokane C. C. for located in Renton. TheT-birds while teammate Stageberg the first spot. managed to place four finished with a time of 17:21. Team results: 1. Highline runners in the top six posit- Highline’s complete 21; 2. Everett 60; 3. Green ions. This was the key factor domination of the meet was River 66; 4. Shoreline 132; 5. for Highline’s overall success. reflected in the team score, Skagit Valley 156; Game room or lounge in Math Lab?

are a quiet lounge or a game room.

Some of the points against moving the games and pool tables to the Math Lab are that it would create too much noise and activity for surrounding classrooms, it would curtail much social activity, and why move them when they’re already in a good place? BASKETBALL COACHES... Head Coach Dennis Ross (right) discusses new plays with Dale Bollinger, assistant coach. The A few of those points for T-bird season opens up against Edmonds, Nov. 29 at Payne moving the games and pool Field. tables to the Math Lab room are that they create too much noise for offices in ?he lounge area, more games could be in- stalled in the Math Labroom than are inthe lounge, and the loungecould become a “quiet” lounge for people to talk or study in.

These are only a few of the points pro and con. Student Government wants to hear the MOVING FAST. . Steve Stageberg inns in the Nov. 7 meet, voices of students on this issue photo by Bob Miller in order to make the best deci- sion. There may even be a general election held to decide this and a few other upcoming issues.

Ifyou’re interested in being one ofthe debaters, pro or con, coptact Mary Sachs in the Stu- dent Programs office. This is a matter that concerns all stu- dents who use the lounge, so participation is highly en- HEADS UP . . ,HCC players watch the ball clear the net. couraged. photo by Jan Allianic

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Ifyou have ever wondered what SCUBA diving is really like, now is the time to learn. Our waters are clearest in the Winter and the temperature is only two degrees coolerthan in summer. . We offer classes taught by professional instructors with years of experience. All equipment is furnished for the entire course except mask, fins, and snorkel (and we even furnish those the first three classes! ). The next class starts Dec, 2 and graduates Dec. 20. the cost is usually $55.00, but for a limited time we are offering the complete course for only $39.95.

FOR MORE INFORMATION 941-1300 Ask for BOb or Eric! Underwater Sports, Inc. .“THE COMPLETE DIVE SHOP”

Federal Shopping Way 31 21 5 Pacific Highway Soutt Photo by Peter Ward Federal Way, Wa. 98002 Y

Pane 16 Thunder Word Nav. 14,1975 Letters needed on bid

transportation for planned evening meetings followed in A new multi-purpose cen- tours, classes in nutritional White Center and at Cascade ter for the agingis planng in and health needs, a clinicand Junior High. the Highline area. The Center other kindsof meeting places, will have long-term benefits Ms. Neer said. A volunteer team has been for all of the area's senior Meetings were held in recruited from various fields citizens, according to Mary September in a public forum to work for the center. "The Neer. Ms. Neer is the rep- for input aboutthe problem flexibility of a center such as resentative coordinator who areas and for airing ideas in this holds unlimited works for this program from open conference. A series of possibilities," Ms. Neer said. this campus, and also repre- sents this area in three gov- Ir*: ernment agencies. Indian students assist A recent government block grant has been set aside for in clothing drive I use in this program. The Burien Heights Elementary School site has beenpicked as a suitable site for the center. CULTURE HERE ... Students from Mrs. Roy's English as a Authorization has been made Second Language class view their cultural exhibit in the by the Highline School library. From left: Strmie Kameishi, Joshi Imond, Napa District for use of the loca- Johnson: tion, Ms. Neer says, and now all that is needed is public in- terest and concern, Letters of support and in- Show, displays bring terest from the people who ,live in the White Center, West Seattle, Burien and Des. - culture to .campus Moineh area is asked. To de- monstrate this support, Ms. by Cody Bryan They have been displaying Neer asked that everyone Students from Dr. Ratna various cultural items from write and encourage others , Roy'sEnglish as a Second their native countries in the to write about the need .for . Language (ESL) class are library. This was followed.by such a center in their im- using their English in some videotaping sessions in which mediate vicinity. Letters new ways this quarter. many ESL students were should be addressed toRandy asked questions about their Davis, Room W-217, King countries. The date for theair- County Court House, Seattle, Seminar to ing of these tapes can be Wa. 98104. obtained from Dr. Roy. The multi-purpose center Monday, Nov. 17, there will will be set aside for recrea- be held here be a cultural show at noon and tional programs, for Metro 7:30 p.m. in the lecture hall. 1:ransit bus passes, group A .seminar designed tohelp Approximately 15 countries students understand the needswill be there accordingto Dr. of .the handicapped will be Roy. held Nov. 21 in the Lecture Library displays depicting Hall from 1-2 p.m. Japan, Peru, Hong Kong, Alan Torgerson, counselor Greece and Italy have already and faculty advisor-of the been shown. Others including Handicapped Programs, will cultural materials from Thai- be the main speaker. land, Saudi Arabia and Chuck Rosebeary, student Ethiopia will begin Monday. director of the Handicapped Programs says the purpose of Ecuador, France and Iran the seminar is to make displays will be shown on the everyone aware of the needs week of Nov. 24. of the handicapped on Vietnam, Puerto Rico and campus. American Samoa displays There will be a panel of five will be in the library during people from the College Life the first week of December. clubdiscussing the various problems of the handicapped The Culture Show on Mon- students. Everyone will be in- day will feature a Japanese vited to ask questions andjoin Tea Cerem,ony, Thai dancing the discussion. and a demonstrationof flower Special guests at the semi- arrangement from Puerto nar will be Mrs. Stewart, Rico. Future events will in- administrator of South Haven clude some songs and pOssibly Nursing Home in Burien, and a dance from China. Mrs. Daniels,associate administrator'of South Everyone is invited to Haven. attend the cultural event.

\v/ WTakeW a Rainier NatiodVMchecking I . account out todinner with you. . M.mkr F.D.I.C.

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