Opinlon Tutoring F~us...... +...... -.a uua Arts Entertainment ...... 8 S~~S...... 10 CIzI-c-Cifi~...... 12 erward Volume 24, Number 1 Hlghline Community College Octobers 1984. Interim system corrects library privacy violation

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In a six-week period between JulyI and August 15. Griffin stated that figures on the- total cost of the undertaking were Higtrllns Library'. vidstloa of publh Disdomu~ PhOtO/SCOlT CRUEGER UfEWZ&We. .. To ald in the camplition of the pro AS far as a permanent computerized "We want to make sure that a sys solutlon to the problem,"said den. "we - jcct, the library hlred members of the system mffin d0esn.t foreseeIn. tem .like that would encompass more will continue working with the new ll- KlngCounty Work Training Students stallation In the Immediate future. "If I than just checkaut capabUities"he saM. bfary director. in hopes of finding an program. 'They did the bulk of the typ wereto guess, I'd say that we could 'Further plannlngwlllbe needed" ultimate system. 7he money used to ing and assssted the library techniclans antlclpate a computerizedsystem In Neal Allen, former HCSU Exscutlve apply and maintaln the Interim system in removal of the books and otherjobs; about two yeam" Council Chairman. who last spring for. should have been used for a final sob saldGrlffln. "I washappy with their Robert McFartand, Dean of lnsttuctlon mally brought the problem to the Soard tion.but we are excited about what Wok" said that "he hopesthe Immediate prob.of Trustees thlnks that the long term we* accomplished." GinnyHansenalsoacoundlmember When asked about how the ovmaU km of confldentisllty Ls taken care of. solutlonofamputertzedsystemmight prq/ect went. G~ifflnstated, "It was a bit and thar additional planning must be have beenless expensive than the one lastsgrinEs.expFessedthesamethoughts. hectic, but I thlnk that the system will done before a computemxl system is imposed. "It's a blg improvement, but we were work I feel very gositwe aboutit." wlopted" "we were mmng for a pemranknt hoping for an Ultifmte solunon? S-andABoard faces major budget decision

, byJONATWoooR ' decide whether or not to take money from exrstrngstudentoganitatlons, and our Mus, then our fund balance would i fmthe fund belance and put it Into lessrevenueasaresultddecteased havedlmlnlshed from SIt8.000 to The Service and Activities bosrd Ls :thersa+asbud@ttocovertheencu~ enrollment. (S a A monies come from a S168,ooo. Then U we stayed within our facedwithadnandaldedsknttmtcould branccscenledoverortorequirebud- fee paw by students when they regis budget agaln this year with a SIQ.ooo Impact some college actlvitlts and pro get 'managers to handle the encum- ter). deficit,then we would be downto &a- brances inthe& current budget wlth no Mackintosh added, "We had a SS,ooO $14Q.W." 6eCaUSetheS6Ahsdadeficltof addltloiral help. shodall In expected revenue tNs year. Mother problem compounding the SQS18 In the 1883.198+ acadtmkyear, &xording to Mackintosh, "FUght now the major poMem In our $~,ooOdefkit. I situation are plans to expand the stu- thebudgctcommitteemustnowdeclde wemaUyarenotbokingat~SshsrBOo was surprised to learn that the money dentlounge and actlvitles building, how to mnage the deficit to affect the ddicit as.@ maJor pmbkm.'pdmarlly was not forwarded along with the bud- bullding a The problematlses from the smalkst number of paoplc, acceding to .., because We have a e fund balance st. budget committee's desi= to use the

Student Actlvlties , Coordinator. Bruce ~e)dS17a+raoo..thappenad This deficit budget request was ap reserve, 01 fund balance, monies to do Mackintosh. was that not all the money had been proved by the Resident ofHlghllne Cos- this. Mackintoshstated that ifthey begin At the end of the lQ63-84budget year ' spent at the end of the budstt year. I*. Dr. Shlrley Gotdon, and the Board to dlg deeper Intoreserve funds, It gives therewere encumbrances totallng 'There had ban money set aade (the of Trustees, basad on the condltion that them less money to expand the building S18m. An encumbrance is a charge encumbrances) waltlng for all@the bllls it be a one time only occurrence. "It isn't falr for our S and A budget whlch has been shown or mnted to come In andthem It would have been Another condltion forthe acceptance members to haveto pay (withtheir foron the budget, but has not been spent." of the budget was that a study be con- reserve budget) for last year's expendl- spentyet .... 6ut Mackintosh added,"This year we ducted thlsyear to establlsh some fund- tures when they thought they had spent These charges were tmnslemd Into have some potential problems. The nor.Ing priorities If as a result of the study themoney already. especiallywhen the 196+.85 budget. but the money to malprocedure would be to takethe the S and A budget has to cut SlQ.oOo. theyhad plans on the expanslon of cover themwas not instead movlng Into money out of the reserve and move it then Mackintosh fears they would have building 8. But we may decide to go the fund balance. The fund balanceIs a Over to this years budget. That may be to cut some programs. He added that It ahead and spend the money out of our reserveaccount created from excess In fact what wlll happenagain. The was because they were not ready to do reserve budget andJust bite the bullet.It revenue from prevlous years. The1883- ploMems are that this years budget wasthat thb year that theyrequested unpaid is hard to say what the councllyill do: 84 unusedmoney was put into thls budgeted at a S 1Q.oOo deficit, meaning bllls be transferred to thls year's budget. The S a A budget committee is coma reserve at the end of the budget year, that our expected revenuewas S I9,ooO allowlng the budget committee time to posed offour students from student June 30, mlslng the fund balance from less than what we expect tospend." begin discussions on how to deal with government: Neal Allen, David Lee. AI s 178*uoto s 18?.+67.So even though According to former Executive Coun. the deficit.' pmks, and Ginny Hansen. There are the budget ended at a defkit, the mecll ViceChaInnan AI Rooks. this defkit "We havea large -we, so we have also two facultymembers, Ed Morrls grew. resulted from funding a new wrestling some freedom to do thls". Mackintosh SeeSaA-3 Nowthe budget commlttee must program,increased budget requests added .**If we would have pald forall of

" c "". ... Expansion of parking gives students space

by LWKCAS hlC1X)NALL) sonrelong needed paved walkways around the campus, and a small park- I%r)ung a vehiclc- has never been a ing lot for ttw auto strop. brightspot in most students' days at "The money also went to the making Highline, but with thc expansion over of some pav4 pathways throughout the the summer of the south lot.it may be a campus. including the Performing lvts bit easier now. Center. and a driveway leading from Approxinratclp 1 12 spjts were crc*. the front of the Student Center to the atcd tby ttrc construction. that officially entrance of theArtist Lecture Sld&" kgilr1 June' 15and was Icntativcly corn. That will give anybody performing there. pkted onSept. 15. ,%meminor work particularly musicians a place to bring still remains on the lot. but Dirt.?ctor of equipment more easily to the building Facilities and Oprations Phil sell was Various other spots were provided with I very pleased with the way the contrac- pathways also." Sell explained. tors trandkd the maim undertaking. The money for the project was pro "They (the contractors) starttvl job. the vided by the Parking Lot Fund. in exist- and didnot stop until it was very nearly ence since Highline's opening in 1961. completed:'said .Sell. **Uninterrupted me fund comes from parking fees ac- construction doesn't alwayshapwn. SO cumulated since that time. buta pottion I am happy with the wayit turned oul." was needed every yearfor maintenance The total amount of student parWnf3 of the lots. "That includes painting of the space lines and repairingof curbs." Sell spots now stands at 1,363. including the . ". spaces provided by the Midway Drive- f?Oted. Sell also noted that theeast entrance "Many people don't know about the In. Since the expanded portion of the lot :WWythe biggest benefitof the pro will be a help to the Metro bus drivers, parking over there," saidScU. -1'think it's jcct was thc installation of new entran. was in a primarily student area. faculty who before had a difficult time navigate easier to walk from Midway. than from ces for the south lot. located east and and staff parking availability remains the ing the sharp turn to the bus stop. the southor north lots. which both have west of the original etrtrance/exit. same. The total number of on campus When asked about possible further uphill paths to the campus.". spots for students and staff is now at 'The two sets of entrances were put expansion of Highline's parking lots,Scll The spokesperson from chapman's in, because the c,riginal set up was poten. I,7 17. Thefigures from the office of stored. "There really Isn't anywhere elseoffice noted that thefee is the same 'for tially hazardous." explained Sell. "Cars Campus securityChief, Jack Chapman. to expand because people are walking parking at the drive-in asit is for the lots were going in and coming out at the The cost of the project was a seem. a long way to thecampus as it is." on campus. Parking permits are avail- Same place, and that was dangerous. Chapman's office and Sell both en. inglyhigh s 108.W. butas .c;Cll ex. able at the Campus Security Office in Now and plained. that included the induction of there are two entrances. the couraged students to utilize the Midwayt3Idg. 6.

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The HCC Events Boardis sponsoring Applications are now being taken for' a hikingtrip on Saturday October13 to the National Wildlife Federations EnViF S unrise on Mt. Rainier. Transportation onmental Conservation Fellowships and Wrill LK' by school van at a cost of S4.50 PublicationAward programs for the PL'I person. 198e8Sacademic year. This is your opportunity to get some Grants of up to $4.000 for Consern. c:Kercise. pick some huckleberries, take tion Fellowships and cash awards up to P'ictures. make new friends or just relax $2500 for publication awards are offered. illnd enjoy the outdoors. If you are getting rcady for the holi- Applications are available by writing Interestedpersons from Highline. days ahead you willbe interested in the Executive vice Resident. Conservation Gireen River. and South Seattle Commun.food, wine and crafts festivalto be held +- Fellowship/RJWcation Award PfOgtamS y If in the Tacoma Dome on October2528. colleges are invited to go. you are National wildlife Federation, I4 12 16th Over 300 exhibits from around the irrterested call Adua Desimone, Recrea. St, N.W, Washington, DC 20036. tic on Chairperson. at878-37 10, ext. 537 or northwest willbe featured in the festival V isit bldg 8. rm. 20 1. as well as a wide selection and variety of holiday aft items and specialty foods 000 for the coming season. 0.. ~olldaydisplays creating a Fantasy land type setting will be highlighted by v wghllne has passed upthe chance The Veterans Administration has a 75foot chrlstmas tree suspended from Administrator of Veteranl Affalrs to become a city. as was evident in the Iiome suggestions to help students avoid the ceiling. A celebrity cook off andkit. Harry N. Walters announced pbns to elcctlon resdts of the primary election cjelays in theirVA education payments. chen auctbn wlll also benefit theMary expand the Veterans Adminiamtion's held September 18. If the initial payment for the school midge Children's Health Center. succesful OutRach mrn for Vietnam If the issue had passed, the unincor- ermhas been delayed. the student ~ormorceinforma~crxltact~nne~ra Veterans on September, 13. porated'areas of King countywould Sihould check with the school to outfind Cohn at 232-7765or 455-3079, Wlth the slgning by the President of have become the newest and fourth tlhe date the enrollment certificate was. an appropriations bill that provides fund- lam city in the state. 5ient to the VA Generally, payments are ingand hiring authority far theprograms The proposd dty of Highhe would Feleased the first of each month for the expansion, Walt- saM that VA is Imme have included Burien, White center and r)receding mnth. At least four weeks diately readywith plans toopen 52 new the areas sunpunding Seattle Tacoma Sbhouid be allowed from the date the The Thunderword wasrecently Veteran Counseling Centers and other intcrnatrOnal- having roughly the S=hod sent the cenification to the VA ho~bythe~ted" satellites. sameboundariesastheHlghllnescnod =fore an education check can be with an NI.hmerican rating forthe pass t ex. It WOuId have covered,some academic year. The paper has mceived Dlstdct. 2s FXxted. quare mUes and had apopulatlon od If an advance payment checkIs ex this distlnctiosl numerous times over the 0.. nearlyasthousand. Fnxttad. the student must sign a written past several years. rquest through theschool and It should The Thunderword is now compedng 1x certain no overpayment is outstand- in a regional competltlon of western ing If an overpayment exists, cunent states. including Washington. Oregon Ixnefits are withheld until the overpayand California. If the TnundewoKl wins Inent is covered by the VA. in the regional competition. then it will For further information there are toll be placed ina national competition. 1Free numbers in the government list- ings of your phonebook. 00.

Do the wordswine making put a smile on your face? If so ;he Pacific Science Center is having a seminar on the sci- I ence of wine. Members of the Endogi. cal !Society of the Pacific Northwest have compiled this lecture on the scienceof wine making. and will include demon- strations into how wine is made. Wine Highline College offers many courses For videoand televtsion careel tastings of 6 varieties per session will in computers. Help yourself geta lump minded people. the JVC Campany c also accompany the lectures. on the fast paced world of computing America is announcing an opponuniq Registration is now in progress, so by enrolling in any oneof many of the for national recognitlon ain professione call the Science Center at38244 12. cdlege's computer instructional classes:video competltlon. Business Computer science; Continuing The annual competition features fou 0.0 education: Data processing; Economla;categories: Communications, Training Engineering Journalism: Library; Mathe.Promotion/Merchandising and Loca Transportation Fact: Nearly 9000 matics: Medical assistant: office occupa-Cable Ptoduction. vehicles cross Scattlc's floating bridges tions Printing Respiratory therapy; Social JVC will offer tuition scholarships il during the morning rush hour. Doubling science; Telecommunications. and Transsums of $2000. S lo00 and Ssoo respec up in a carpol or vanplcan save you ponation tively. time and headaches. Call Metro <:onre For more informationon any of these Formore information contact thc muter Pool. your ridesharc matchmaker classes contact a counselor in Bldg 6 video hotline at areacode (212) 29e522E at 6254500 for frec ddematctr assistance.

" ."""" . -."-. STAFF OPINION Candidates use meetings for political gains

Last week for the first time in four ibility asa nation andas a people will- years. high ranking soviet and Us. be undermined.Secretary of State officials met in an attempt to brldge George Schultz summed it up when the ever widening gap between the he stated."we can't breaka fouryear two superpowers. barrier over one lunch." However,with the election little How our foreign allks and adver. more than a month away, questions saries perccivcour intentions and should be raised about the motives aspirations is nothing less than critr. and sincerity on the part of our presi. cal. If our government officals only dent and hiscompetition. Walter show "real" concern in an tfiectmt~ Mondalc. year. and then forget about ttrc. lit; 1 Although it is understandable that that there are other pcwple on ths both candidates would like to collect , iC planet for three more years.II dcwsr!'t some political brownie pdnts at this ..* put forth an image ofthe knevolcw stage of their campaigns. these super- superpower we are supposed 10 tw ficial gains should notbe attained at A reputation is builtby cons~sttmt the expense of destroying the possl. efforts and results. Shallow promises bility of meaningful dialogue in the and discussion of the arms race over future. lunchat the Waldorf-Astoria in an In light of the circumstances. we election year is not our idea of con- can hardly blame the Soviet foreign structivebehavior. Everybody who minister Andrei Gromyko for not tak. counts. and even some who don't, ing these talks too seriously. & an will see that very little, if anything at integral part of U.S.6oviet relations for all. will come of talks before the elec- the past 41 years. Gromyko has "seen tion. This is not to say that we feel it all" (ten elections) whenit comes to that these talks are completely use. /1I political gamesmanship on the part less. After four years of silence. any of presidential cand@ates. sign of a thaw in U.S..Soviet relations Considering thesensitive nature of is encouraglng But not now. Both the foreignrelations, President Reagan Sovietand American governments shoulddraw a linebetween his attempt of "can you top this", Mon- means of attracting media attention. would do better if they let the elec. For campaigning and his dutiesas pres dale scheduled an appointment with example, Jesse Jackson's nip to tion year dust settle before theytry to ident. No foreign ambassador.or the Gromyko the day before Reagan's Cuba, and his retrieval of Lt. Robert pick up the dirt. American people, will give any sub meeting with him. The Democratic Goodman from Syria come to mind. stance to anythinghe says one month candidate is =plus points down in Although these were successfuiven This WUK the Thunderword will before elections. His attempt to make the polls. Thls ultimately shows that tures. we wonder if any effort would once agoin be uccepthg letter's to contact with the Soviets at this time thecommercial stating "Mondale/ have been made had Jackson not the editor. Anyone wishing to give can only be seen by all involvedas a Fenam. they're fighting ourfor future". beenrunning for theDemocratic feedback on a specvic editorial, air crass pohtcal move. canactually be translatedto say: nomination. grleull7nCes or make a comment about we question the motives of Rea- "Mondale/Fenarro. they're fightingfor Electioneering in generalis pretty HCC in general should bring theirlet- gan's counterpart as well. Before and their lives." scary. If our elected officials andcan tefW 10Bldg. JO.Rm. 105 on or before duringthese talks. Walter Mondale It has become obvious to us that didates can oniy convey an imageof the deadlines stated below. utrem has been about as subtle as one of candidates in the80's feel the foreign superfkial concern aboutglobal prob should be kept to a 300 word maxi. Joan River's monologuesIn a sincere policy arena is nothing more than a lems every four years, then our cred- mum. LECTURE NOTES -Pathof education.is cause for concern ~yLINDA BAKER mote pub& supportfor education will This trend canbe reversed only if the expense of the social sciences. automatically translate intomre dol. the publkas a whole. both those who liberal arts and humanities. Educational lars spent onit. benefitting everyone. have kids in public schools and thuse excellence is an I'm not so sure. There are indications who do not. will support highquality This trend is apparent in calls for issuethis year. that anymoney spent mightbe spent public education. even if expensive. more science and math teachers. in on fewerpeople in fewer tkMs Yet the current national administra. - support for highersalaries for teachers A major sign I see of this is the . tion favors tuition tax credits for prl- in technical fields. 'and in increasing move to prlvate schools. Once the vate education overincnased spend- expenditure for technology like com- exclusive domainof the wealthy, pri. ingon public institutions. Because puters rather than traditional material vate schools are increasingly becom- these credits won't cover the com- and supplies. When new proyams ing the chokeof middle class people plete costof private tuition. and are addedto curricula today. they are concerned wlth the qualiltyof instruc. . because not everyone can take ad- usually technically". When exist- of the bumper sticker maxim"If you tion in the public schools. disgruntled vantage of tax credits. many people ing programs are dropped, it's usu- think education is expensive. try ig- with busingor fearful of the compan- won't be able to use them. and the , ally because they are thought to be norance" Is kcoming mom apparent ions and class environment theirkids government will be spending money outdated or irrelevant to our increas to everyone as America struggles to will find in thepubk schools. to benefit fewer people. ingly technical society. compete in an increasingly sophisti- This abandonment of publk edu This problem could becompound- I don't mean to suggest that there cated workl. catlon affects the schools at least two edifeducationalexceknceLsdefined is no need for technical andscientific we have becomemaware of one ways-enrdlment goesdown and too narrowly. The cuffint concern . education or that there ls no role for of the basic tenets underlyingour free funding tied to it decreases accord- about education Is largely rooted in pfivate schock I am only concerned publk education sysern that a wdb ingly andthe group that was loudest fears that America will not be able to. that we rlsk deflning educational ex- functioning democracy demands a in demandlngeducational quality competeintelkctuallyorcornmerciab cellence too narrowly in our eager. welleducated. discerning andcritical and most able to lend time. talent ly. These fears could translate into ness to address deficiencies. Let us populace. and votes toassureIt disappears. The emphasison fields which directly not forget that a comerstone of our This awareness has.brought tears 1 . result fathose who remain. the lower supportscientlfk and commercial democracy is universal and diverse of joy and visions of. full pockets to middle and lower classes, couldbe a enterprise.such as mathematics. educational opportunities not educat. educators everywhere.who imagine second classeducatlon. natural sciences and comwters. at inrta few inonly a few disclWwzs

The editorial emhip abws a publication to either service to its readers. and unksthat pagein most sink or swim, andit seems to me that clrculatlon is contdbuting wlthits own newspapers is their voices represent that entire read- bellefs then theopinkms wlll continue for the most part ership. whUe an editorliallsrs reprcs to be biased tothe staff or writer used to express ensjust hlmself.or a newspaper staff. involved. the opinions of Sure. lettetsto the editor are nice. That's whyI am askingall readers the specinc pee They allow readersan opportunity to to think about somethlng onor may ple wdting on the givefeedback on the opinions ex- be even off campus that really bugs, staff of a partlcu pressed by that one personor staff In pleases or just fascinates them. Then

~ lar publication. a given Issue. But often times it took put it into typed form. and try to make PaDers'm fa te This is @od, but itbad. b also thateditorial to make the perSon(s1 it nomore than so0 words. Bring it It is good because journalists usus think in the first pkeabout the issue. into the Thundenuord office at Bldg, depends On allyhave a prettykeen sense ofhow Why not havethe readership repres 10. Rm. 10s. andwe will try to pub to exp-to themselves in words.They entatlon start atsquare one? lish it, readershi have a talent for mawpulatingjargon Whynot let thereadership have Don't wony if youhave little or no A In a *manner that is sultable for the their hand in on the editorial page previous wrlttng experience.I or one reader. It's good because they also when it originates instead of just glv. of our staff members cap sit down have usually exposex! themselves to ing them the chance to express their wlth you and get your opinion pretty a broad scope of topics, and other sour/sweet grapes about a piece that enough for print. After all this paper opinions on those topics too. one person wrote.? is yours. We just put the darn thing Ekrt it is bad for the obvious reason I'm nottrying to take anything toegethen that the opinionts) expressedare from away from feedback. It is an essen Thank you, one thinking mind.In other words, it rial part of opinion pages. because it Duncan R McDonald is one staff memberor freelance jour showsthat thoughts wcre aroused Managing Bditor nallstwritinfl it everytime.The read- from writer.the But a newspaper is a Thunderword

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"__.."..-," .-. ".- .. c 'Consumer Guide' provides assistance What's here at tfiqhline?

Rtbgtstration is over. days are settling into o routine and it's time to sce what else Highline Communitycollegc has to ofler. For the new studcnt. this could be a little overwhelming where to start?This "Consumers Guide to l-Ughline Cdlege" may provide some asistance.For addi- tionalinformation. there are pamplets available on theseand other toplcs. Students will find information displays in the upper lobbyof building 6 and in the studcnt Activlties Office above the Cafeteria. Welcome to Highline! Getting the best advice by GLORIAKASE

Theadvising program atHighUne offers the students helpin planning for educational and career goals. Advising andeducational plannlng may begin prior to admission and continue through, the students' stay HCC.at When students are accepted into a specific program. they are assigned a faculty advisor. If they're undecided as to their courseof study, they may select their own advisor. Students work with * the same advisor throughout their stay at Highline. buta student may requesta change of advisors at any time at the Uxmseling Center office in Bldg6. 11 is to the students' advantage to choose an advisor knowledgeable in his or her chosen field. because of contacts for internships. job placement and current mformation on transfer credits to other schools. AIfull-time faculty serveas advisors Theykeep regularly scheduled office hourseach quarter. Students should meet periodically with their advisor to reviewperformance. plan quarterly schedules and obtain current informa- tion about degrees and prc@mms. The counselors in the Advising Re- source Center tsldg 6. upper level) are thestudents' initial contact. Students should consult their faculty advisors, not the Resource Center counselors whena 'problem arises. The Center counselors are available for brief (five minute ma%. imum) general consultation. They may refer students to other campus resour ces and services. students have the final responsibility for their educational decisions. Neglect- ing to selcct an advisor is a dlsadvan- . . tage to students and may result in X!.{ well. thesequestions aren't unfami- 1 X' problems such as delaying registration lar to us battlescarred veterans. As a for classses or making the mistake of matter d fact, these were some of the taking classes that do not apply to their samequestionslwasasklngatthistim 4.- program or personal goals. questions Uke Where do I park? last year. - much does It cost? First and foremost, before you park anywhere on campusyou must havea perking sticker, parking stickers are avail- able in the security dflce.which is next to the health services office on the bot. tom floor of building 6. Your choice of parking kts is: me east kt. located justoff 240th; mesouth lot. also offof 243th: The north lot(whkh can be entered by drlvlng to the end of the east lot and gang downhlll or driv- lng down 240th to 20th Avenue South and turning rlght). and Midway DrlVe In. Parklng stickers are required for all of these areas. Returning students may have noticed the vast amount OF new space in the newly refurbished south parking lot. The money to build the new waslot approp rlated fmm parklng fees accumulated over the years startlng from Htghline's openingin 1861.

. - ."- Services help many

by KRlS MEYER 0..

Women'sResource Center-For women who need assistance In char& Multlcultutsl Studentsewke~~or stu- ing their academic and personalgnak dentswhO~Natlve~n,~.me center provides advising and 8bck Asian m~~ertcan,or white from a supportfor women starting back to socloeconomkaUydWvantaged back- school. Women have a place to meet ground. other women with slmUar Mestlylesand The program makes avaUabk come share experlenoes. The staff has lnfor- plete information mgardlngeducational matlonabout kgal services CLnandal and vocational training opportunities at aid, health services, and many other Highline. topics women students may find help Assistance is avaUaWe in preparing ful forms, selecting -. tutottnif. and The Center offers a number of work- workstudyjotmaswellaspteparinga shape PerlOdlcallY dum the q-er. formatfor the studenrs two yearsat They are also offering a flee seminar Highllne. tltled "Pletsonal and professdomi I- The office Is located in the! upstairs Suudsng" on October 29. Interested per. lobby of the Student Swices Suildlng sons should contact the womens cen. Bld&&rcxnn211.contactMRt8eplper, tere~21-&e%t.3ss. program dltector. ext. am. OMCe hours The Resource Center Is open Man. are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays day through Friday,e30 am. to 4 p.m.

StudentChlldCareandDevelopment setvlcesforstudentswthDisa#uues. Center-Fp HlghUne students with chlld- or students with speeial needs that are renbetweentheagesdthreeandslx. affecting thdr aWty to perfm well The center provides a dewlopmen w=ademlcatly. tal kaming program under the supeni. Thispmgmmhelpslntegratestuderrts sion of a director and fourteachers. ?he with dlsabllltks Into thegemfat student chUdren are exposed toa number of dif- population. Some 8ttyIoesavallable in- fererrt subjects including science, cook. dude mty informatlorr. campus ing math. and music mentation. andtutorlai -clot, plus The hours are 7- a.m. to 430 p.m. many more. eachdaythe~hddS"on* The "ed Student Sennces of- day thrOugh FWy. FeeS ate baSCd on Is located inBuilding 20. room 105. Con- asUdlngscaleandpayableinadvance. tact Renna Pkxe, director.for an ap For more informatiocr. contact dlrec- porntment (ea. 451).me off&x Ls open tor tynne Kays inBLdg. I~A(ext. 224). Mondays and Wednesdays 1 I am. to 2 p.m, ~uesdaysand Thursdays IO a.m. to 2 p.m.. and Fridays 10am. to 12 p.m.

0.. 0.. Counseling CentevFor students who haven't decldedon a course of study or OMCe of Veteran Affair" veterans who need asls4ance with thdr personalretuining to or beginning cdkge. life. Thecounsellngcenterhelpsstudents Theoffice provides assistance in develop skills in dedsion ,mkingg@al determlning G.I. eUgibUlty and planning setting, and attainingsetgoals. Students an academic prograrh for each student. are taughthow to remove thebarrlers to Once ellglbllity for the G.I. BUI has been their personal and academic u~ccess. determinedthere are many sen'lces CounselorsareavaUablebyapQolnment available for veterans including tutorial only,unless It is an e .There assistance, housingInformation, and be twotau wor=d by finandal aid to namea few. the Counseling Center. "PersonalUving Skills", and "PlanningYour Future". Inter- For molt Information, students can . ested students shpulcl slgn up in the stop by theoffke on the fifth floor of the CounsclingCenterdficeinEWg.6, llhw (Bldg. 25) roomS 526, 527, 528, Officehours are Monday through and 560. Officehours are Monday Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7- p.m, and Fri- through Thu@ay, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and day. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact director Friday, 8 a.m. to 430 p.m. Or contact Mkhael GNblak or one of the ninecoun director Glenna Russell by calling ext. selors by calling ext.353. 285or286,

I- Tuesday. Wednesday, Orientation-For all new students October 8 October 10 All new students are requested to 8 a.m. 8 a.m. ttend an orientation -on the third 9 a.m. 9 a.m. eek of school. The session will tell stu. 10 a.m. IO a.m. ents how to register eady for next qwr- I I a.m. I I a.m. ere how toselect a cokgc degree. and 6 p.m. I p.m howto best make use of the cdkge 7 p.m. 2 p.m resoucy=es avaUable themto 6 p.m. Isdect one session and attend. tpm. -

c "". .. . . -8 Arts and €nterUainment 'HrunBderWod Welsh instructor accents drama department b,' ANDHEM' .cicHAl 'EH and advanced courses orlglnally estab lishedby Taylor. Carrying over tech. After Highlint. Orctrlla instructor Chris. niques from hls regular teaching posh tlam Taylor left to twgin a year of teach. tion In Cardiff. he intends to wver the ing in Great Britain. the wsulting vacancybasics of movement. speech. Sensory vas filkl by no nwrt. substitute. Instead. awarenessand relaxation methods stutltDrrtsweill find Uilvitl hmnn direct from while stresing their application to par. citrcitit. \\'ulc*s at the twlnl this year. ticularscenes. Though Mann dwn't 13otlr laylor ar~dSaann wenb prtici- have a specific, steybystcp outline for pants in thtb Fulbright-Scholarship ex. each cla-ss. he feels it's essentially an c-txrngtb.it g~ove.fllnlcnt.sC~n~~r~~lpro. instinctual process. grml w1lic-t I rnatc*tws c*ollc8gtstt*actwrs "It's working with otherpeople. In this w-trtr c'onlnlorl tmc-kgrounds. W'trilc ?'a)'. son of otnrosphere. people haveto learn lor twcupic*s his ttrrcc* Lxxlrocml twusc into work together which happens to be c:ardilf, Xtmn w~llrr*siclc* at her .Seattle. one of the few convictions I'vegot about 1m.wd home in thc C21pitool Hill District. theater." "It wirs swnething I'il known ob~ou1 WsicIc-S teaching Mann will organize 1c)r it iong tinltD." hlilnrrstitted. explaining the department's featured production of ff t ICW hc Iwcamtb involved in theprows. a play. this year's selection being "Dark 4 -try chance I hop~ntbtltotx? talking to of the Moon" by Howard Richardson and .' 4 '1, iw +nlcric*an scriptwrittbr in London andWilliam Berney. "It's an American play mcmtioned how much I'd love to go to I've always been fond of." he explained. Amcvica. And thenI thought. 'why don't "It suits the people we have and requires I apply for a teaching exchanger.*. a large cast." American and British atti- Establishing a similarity in teaching tudestoward drama vary little. Mann cal college in Bromley. For almost I I years, Mann has been headinga Bache environments was a primary factor in feels, with the exceptionof method act. years. Mann has been headinga Bache- lorof Art's program In drama at poly planning the role switch. Both Mann anding which hehopes Taylor will introduce lorof Art's program in drama at Poly technic of Wales in the town of Ponty Taylor have worked professionally and tc his formerst uden 1s. technic of Wales in the town of Ponty Ridd (pronounced pon-tee preed). where emphasize practical training and written "1 think they were quite keen on the Pndd (pronounced pon-tee preed). whereTaylor is now teriching. exams in addition to the usual dmma idea and not antsy about it at all." he Taylor is now teaching. He described his interest in drama as reading commented. "I'm sure she'll go down **something that grew on meas a teen- -*wefelt lucky to haw met since no well over there." Following an eight year stint workingager." encouraged byan already strong othercolleges on the exchange were Following an eighl year stint workingin professional thcatcr. &&ann entered attraction toa career in the arts. doingjust drama." Mann remarked. inpmfesslonal theater. Mann entered the Welsh College of Music and Drama. "I thlnk 1'11 remainwith teaching." part **Either we werea scarcity or it Was just the Welsh collegeof Music and Drama. of the university of Wales. In addi- Mann stated. "I like working with this pure luck." part of the University of Wales. In addi- tionto drama training he picked up sort of age group and I've got the tem- The drama class schedule will Con- tion to dramatrainlng he pickedup teachingcredentlals and went on to perament forit. And it's not as much ofa tinue to follow previously set patterns. teachingcredentials and went on to Instruct a course In English ata techni- break from acting other than it's given withhaann instructing both beginning instruct a course in English at a techni- cal college in Bromley. For almost I I me a more settled background."

Heaven a blessing but Paper Dolls should be cut

TV REVIEW 'Smith also brings happiness to one of the retirement home employees, a fe- by ANDREW SCHMJER male named Leslie living a dull exist. ence and her brother Mark a former Ratings. But thoseWWng for something innocent young~MS for a hefty praflt. S) Along with the usual returnd school cop now hanging out in local bars. AS upliftingwithout the usual Saturday A proflt-mindedtelevision producer and rain. the fall season routinelycanles the story concludes, Smith leaves the momingcamrmylevlolenoeandpoint- ready to exploit inhnt young view. with it a new batchof prime time televi- areaand moves on, having accom. less car crashes can find Highway to ers with the usual batch of perfumed sion programs to satisfy the increased plished the desired task and thus set- Heown on Wednesday evenings:8 P.m. &arbage. demand for indoor entertainment. How- ting the pace for aneprsodical story line. on NBC.It's less bmbastk than itscorn. I managed to catch Uoyd Mdges, ever. the malority of these shows tend Though my expectations were low.I petitors. but a little on the saccharine who phys corporate head GrantHarper IO offer little in tern of innovative pro was surprised at how entertaining this side for fans of escapist entenainment. in the secles. on a morning talk show. h ducing as most new programs simply show actually fumed outto be. landon .ANDTHE BAD NEWS. Whenasked about the role, Bridges rework old. but commercially successfulmay be one of the few actors who could. merely laughed. and remarked about ideasinto updated formats. And with pull off the rollas an angel successfully, On the other hand,ABCs mper polls stanlngoppositeall the beautiful women. thelatest selection following similar and Highway to Heouen gives him not only exemplifies the worst aspects Lovely Morgan Falrchlld seems to be guidelines. viewers arestill left choosing ample mom to present the morally pure of commercial televlsion.It also reveals enjoytng herself immens9yin the part from the same trendy detective shows image he's been defining sinceBonum. enough soapopera stupidity to make of a seI@hand exploitive modeling and big-budgetsoap operas. Fortunately, Landon resisted any temp Geneml Hospitallook likeThe Godforher. agent along the same linesas Joan -1- Twoof the more heavilypromoted tation to take his character too far over .Set In the fast-paced, steamy world of lin's "Alexis." hnd Dack Rambo. who new series areHighmg to Heawn and the edge by letting him becomepmchy highfashion modellng and business. formerlystarred on a daytimeserial Puper Dolls. both associated with estab and semtimental conveying the appropPaper Dolls is the new series from pm. called All My Children plays the equally lishednames in television and show. riate personality traits through actions' ducer/budnessman Aaron Spelling: ne- antagonlstk Wesley Harper. assisting in casing enough potentialto receive high. instead of words. Victor French. previ- sponsible for the Loue Soat and Its the maintenance of his father's fashion and profitable ratings. ously with Landon in tittle House on cloned offspringHotel. empire wltha personal grudge hinted at the Pruirit?. did a fine ]ob as the brother For Paper 0011s plot Ls Irrelevant as in the first episode. and shouldreturn In upcoming episodes long as enough camera time is spent It will be no mystery if paper Dolls THE GOOD NEWS . after establlshing a partnership at the focusing on gorgeous and sexy femalesbecomes a malor hit slnce it has the end of the premiere. and slicklydressed hustlers whUemodel- audience pandering formula down per- Highuwy to Heaven marks Michael However. it's easy to remain skegti. ing business cliches are exploited in a fectly. mixing the recent popularity of Landon's returnto television after Little cal concerning forthcoming episodes of manner the "National Enquirer" would modellngwith successful. soapopera I iouse on the' Prairic finally left the air Highmy to Heauen since it could easily be proud of.It was hardto keep up with plot devices. AS a critlcal successit will wavc*s.t3eadcs producing and directing, deteriorate down to a level of cuteness everythingthrown at the audience in only survive onceit stops taking Its pres l-antion plays the lead rolc as Jonathan reminiscentof campy. overbearingly the premiere episode. but in two hours tentious attitudeso seriously as daytime Smith. an Angel sent to Earth by God to inoffensive shows likeTllcJf Girl. Portray. the story introduced: 1) A young, inno soapoperas have recently done. How- t'irrn tus wngs cshadcs of Frank Capra's ing the treatment and neglect of older cent girl "discovered" by a photographer ever. thosestill confused about whether Ws i1 \\'onricrful L~fc"k In the premiere people in today's society is an excellent after automatically assuming illustrious or not to watch Pdpcr Dolls can tune in c*pisnlc*the angel takesa job as a main. setting to build a story around. but show. poses during an off.thc-wall shooting.2) Sunday evenings at 9 p.m.. though this Icnancc marl at an old age home and ing them all to be adorahle and stereo- An overambitious mother pushing her is not a firmly set timeslot. But keep in helps Its cbldcrlyinhalxti~nts finda little typed is sailing into waters already dom.daughter to the brink of depression and mind, this is for people who buy maga. more meaning in thcir ;Jrc*vlc JUSI~tmr. inured by such lighthcartc*d video fare exhaustion in modeling and movies.3) zines like "GQ" and "Cosmopolltan" just mg ;mcI restricted lives. .\!ong the \\*it>' its the 1-01 x* Hcwt. AII older.successful model struggling IO look at the pictures. Octobet5, res+ ArUs and €ntertainment. -9 Repo Man RGR takes comedy October 5 Artisan Ad Ub Tavern: 3.7, Kent. Allies Astor Park. 5th and knarir. Mondo VltaShoreline Corn. seriously munity Colk*ge,RW p.m. October 6 Holbs Astor Park. Le Max Central Tavern,207 1st Avenue. Seat- tie InternationalStandoup Comedy Compctltion Flnals Paramount F) lakc a IAISAngcles suburban punker. p.m. add a car rcpoeslon firm. an alien in thc trunk of a '64 Chevy Molibu. a clash Ck3ober 7 Shots Pier 70, Alaskan of swial conlmencory on J Wslifestyles. Way (Ir Broad SI. Chuck Mangtonc ;wl youwill have UniversalPicture's Parkem I701Aurora Ave N. Qukt scmn to be cultclassic film.Rcyw htm. Rlot, White Snake and Mellrr Coli. b'ritten and directed by former"rep0 =urn 7:30 p.m. man"hlex Cox.this film follows the ff 4 cxploits and adventures of Otto, a Los Angelespunker. In thespace of one .' 1.1 w day.Otto loses his job andhis girlfriend. mhle(Wlchael &ndoval), Duke (Dlck Rube) and Dtbbl (Jennifer Balgobln) While wandering around mulling over do -me ehopplng. the unfortunate turnof events in his life Otto mats Bud.a crusty professional car thief or "rep0 man." Bud cons Otto In addition to the basic story line, wri- provide a striking contrast of two very into stealing hisfirst car. Ottois less than ter/director Cox has included almost selfdifferent people in the same business. pleased whenhe finds out. But nothav- containedscenes poking fun at the Tracy Walter turnsin anInreresrlny per- ing anything else goingfor him, he goes many ideosyncrasies of American life formance as hliller. the orbital rep0 yard towork with Bud. What follows is a and people. Special attentionis given to man that can't drive. ("The more people bizarre series of repossesion jobs for Otto. crime (and criminals), genericfood. tele- drive. the dumber they get." he states.) ocfober 13 "&lrPa& '12. Bud and Co.. themost important of vision evangelism, strange fashions and 14. KineticsCentmi Tavern: 12-t3 which is ahe alien4nhabited '64 Chevy music. However, Cox doesgood a job of Rep0 Mun, which is rated R. can be with aS20.000 bounty onit. The catchis stringing all this together with the story.' seen only at the Broadway Theatre at October 13 Billy Rancher and the that the caris also being pursued by theso it's not distracting 20 J Broadway E., on capitol Hilkin Seat- unreal GodsThln Man Hall Of Fame, government. U.F.O. cultists. and compete There are some shining momentsfor tle. (Take the Olive Way exit from 1.5 and 45 18University way N.E ingrcpo men. Confused? You should the-actors as well. Emilio Estevez, cast go to the top of the hill.)Call 323.1085 for tx. as utto. and Harry Dean Stanton as Hudshow times. October 14Judy COillnS, Opera House 8 p.m. Andrew's Trivial Trivia Voiles wants women October 15 The Fix% Paramount Question:what similarity exists tx.. Theater, 8 p.m. by DAVID MAR and the Seattle Center. tween the lead singer of Quiet Riot Music instructor Gordon Voilcsis Icmk- Voilcs. who has been an instructor and numberof albums the group has October 17 Power Play Ad Lib T8V- ing fot a few good women. for 18Years. Sces a lot of potential in this put out3 em: 17.1 8. Bruce Spri-teen Taco Voiles. who directs the Highline Vocalquarter's group."As an instructor my role ma Dame, 7- p.m. Ensemble is faced with a unique situa. is to find out what each of them does tion this year he has 13 maleSinEIers bestand then try tofind some gmi October 18 Allies New Fiamlngos enrolled but only tenfemales. material lor them." he said. Hall d Fame is20 "Most of thc time I usually have more The material he brings them makes women and not enough men. but this the group "one of the most versatile in year it's the other way around." said the state." said Voiles. "They learn ever- ..-) Voiles. ything from sixteenth century Catholic The class which meets daily at noon music to modern vocaljazz" Want to .keep that 19U tan all year round? usually has betwecn 25 and 30 mem- Their versatility was recognized and bers, but according to Voiles conflicts in commended by a judge at last spring's Come see us at Southern Exposure scheduling have reduced this quarter's communitycollege choral festival in and we'll show you how. ', . .. 8rOUP. Bremerton. an annual event they plan :...... ,_... ..'...... Each year. the vocal ensemble has to attend this year. about 30 differentperformances in a The first opportunity to see the group wide varietyof places. Besides Highline, perform on campus won'tbe until Dec. they also perform at other community 7. but according to Voiles there is still colleges. high schools, retirement homes,time to join the class, especially for

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'I

""-.... Women's volleyball eyeing repeat of 1983

by t4c )L) SM'EENEI' High. Julic Stotwg out of Auburn High. orlci DUNCAX hlc-WINA1.U and a long list of talcntcul sc.twrs includ- Atttv winning the confcrenccb cham- ing L)ondi Lwckcr from loppcnish. Kelly pionship and posting o Itso regular stfib Urtzhan from Evergreen4.Wt1.1. who's sis. ,con matchrcrorti in W-84,it seems hard ter Jill played for Littleman last season. to bclicvc that the Highline Collcge Colleen Clark from lngmham and Ktlstin womcn's volleyball team could finish Hcidcr out 01 Hltzville. cwcn better this year. "All of our .setters coukibe starters ut But with the success that third.year any other school in the state." said Lit- coach John Uttlemon had recruiting thistleman. "We ore very fortunatc totxb so season. it is tiitticult to thinkotherwise. deep in suchan important position." **I feel that we are even stronger this Looking at the competition for the&w year,"Littleman said. "Lastyear. our 85 campaign. Littleman thinks that the team was very technically oriented and same teams whoclominatedtheir respec. correct in the skills department, but thislive regions last year willbe the squads year's teamis more athletically inclined. to beat. Those include Green River. (who , 11 will be my job to make sure that eachlost to Highline in last year's title match) player is able to utilize their abilityto the Spokane Falls Mr. Hood. Yakima and .. - utmost, and if I can do that, we will Clark. therefore be a more balanced squad." OnSaturday September 22. the T. The most touted recruit on Littleman'sBirds participated in the Yakima Volley squad is Brenda Butler. a 5' IO" middle ball Tournament. andplaced second out hitterfrom Columbia River High. who of several strong teams was the "big gun"in three consecutive *'we playedsluggish. which could statetourney appearances for that have beena sign of fatigue." said coach school. "Brenda is a very experienced Littleman. "We had eight net violations player, and it's especially nice to have and we weren't getting our serves over." her after she was so heavily recruited The Highline womenlost in the cham by so many schools." Littleman noted. pionship match to Green River 15.8. IS. Regina Pete,a Thomas Jeiiemngrad. 6. Uttleman felt that traveling to Yakima uate, is also exwedto do very well in early in the morning and then playing the middle hitter position as she basts allday took a lot out of hisclub. He **the highest vertical jump on the team."pointed out Green River stayed in Yak- The three returners from last year's ima overnight and seemed rested. title T-Bird squad include middle hitter Highline is preparing to host Edmonds Pam Hanus, outside hitter Marie Schlag C.C tonight. with the match starting at (3rd in spikes last season). and Wil-Marti 7:oop.m. Littleman described Edmonds liams. a blocking specialist who was as a rebuilding program. with their coach involved in serious weight training this only entering hersecond season. past summer. *she will be very strong '*we should kat Edmondsthree in our right side blocking position"mid straight games." said Uttleman. "I don't Littleman. forsee teams beating us in our confer- Photo/ VIRGIL STAIGEH ence if we play to our potential. It does Theother freshmen include Cindy Brenda 6utler.a freshman middle hitter fromColumbia Rlver H18h School. place lot of pressure onus." Carzoli. an outside hitter from lssaquah a ~pikeoa bell in practice.

winning is Littleman's trademark p!

8, DevelopingvdleybaUteams intocham in the club league with current Highline "When you play three to five games pionship material has been the job of Assistant Coach John Wilson. Littleman in a match you usea lot of people." said Highline women's Volleyball coach Johnhad praisefor the coachingof Wilson. Littleman. "Wetry to utilize peoples'kt Littleman. "John is real knowledgable.and he talents." Last year in only his second SeaSOn has a lot of contacts:' said Uttleman. "It The backing by the cotlege and the of coaching here, Uttleman led a tal- helps to havetwo coaches out there." administration is a big reason why Lit- ented T-Bird squad to a conference Uttlemandescribed himself as a tleman feels the volleyball Prmm is championship. short-termgoal kind of person. .strong, mor to taking over the reigns of the "I try remedy the mistakes of a pre. "Atother schools. women's programs women's team. Uttleman taught in Ren-vious match, and have a cure for the seem to be second rate." said Uttleman. tonmiddle schools andcoached the nextone," saidLittleman. Looking presenttheto campaign, Ut- RentonHigh School team. During his Littleman attended Clark C.C. and tleman and the team have established eight years at Renton. he coached the later went on to the Universityof Wash- ' goals, wanting to go undefeated in their Indian volleyball program to three first ington. where he received his degree in conference and defending their confer. place finishes at state, one second, andHealth and Physical Education. ence title. one third. He also coached the swim with three returning players from 'The people here are neat and fun to team at Renton. last years championship team and eightwork with." said Uttleman referring to Littleman'svolleyball playing back- talentednewcomers. littleman has a his players. They*= 8t-t to have 011 the ground .took place in the United States solid nucleus for the future.r5s indicated team and they're coachable." Volleyball miation. Heplayed on in early SeaSOn matches. the newplay Littleman built a volleyball dynasty teams in national tournaments for abouters have steppedright in andperformed at Renton HS. and from all indications, eight years. well without showing a sign of inexpe- so far he's doing the same hereHigh. at John Littleman Duringthe wlnter. Uttleman coaches rience. line. Rogersadaptjng to new HL sky role

they had never seen play. They soon The following weekend. Rogers basketball coachMan! Harshman to found out what athletic talents ROg. showed continual improvement help rejoin thebasietball team whenfoot- Whenyou. ers had, as he displayed strong hit- ing to upset Michigan in Ann Arbor. ball seasonis completed. bear the name ting from his asslgned outside line. Michigan coach Bo Schembechler's Thecombination of quickness. Reggie RogeFs. backer posltlon. offenseearly in thegame tested aggressiveness. and the athletic abil. you probablyvis AS spring practice hit full stride it Rogers, throwingpasses and running ity to play linebacker at hissize. gives uallze a muscular took no time for Rogers to move up plays to his &de. Bo found out who Coach James another weapon in the University of to second team. His performances in number 51 at linebacker was In a upandcoming conference schedule. Washington pow- thespring scrimmages impressed quick hurry. Butthe thing to remember is that er foward stuffing James, and you could see the roleof Rogers, who will rejoin the Husky Rogers is only beginning. and he is theballoffabeau, Rogers taking shape. When fall prac- basketball team at the conclusionof already one of the premier lineback- tifulpass from ticesbegan. first-string outside line, football season. saw football as the ers in thePac- io. Detlef Shrempf. If you didn't know it. backer Ron Hadley went to the side sport he will have the best oportunity Roger's is what you could call a Rogers has taken on a new role this lineswith a brokenhand pushing to pby professionally. Encoumgement scout or a coaches dream. AIl-Ameri. falltrying to stuff a fewopposing Rogers into the starting lineup. came from his brother Don Rogers can honors by his senior SeaSOn and quarterbacks for the Husky football In the opening victory of the sea whowas an albstar performer at a first round selection in the NFL draft, team. son against Northwestern his play at U.CLA,and a first round draft choice are all reachable goalsfor Rogers.

A two year kttermen on the Wash. linebacker and special teams resem-. of theCleveland Browns this past Coach James ~ has said Rogers tngton basketball team. Rogers con. bledthat of a seasonedletterman. year. could eventually play at255 pounds tactcd football coach Don James and Standing 6.7 andweighing 245 With many players across the coun- and playa fourth down linemanpsi. his staff prior to spnng practice and pounds. his huge structure was re try playingmore than one sport. tion in passing sltuations. Wherever expressed an interest in playingfoot. sponsible for blocking a Northwest- Rogers decided to take on the chal- Rogers plays, James willbe happy to ball. At first the coaches were skepti- ern field goal, and insured a Husky lenge of playing two sports. Rogers have his servicesfor two moreyears. cal what to expect from Rogers who shutout. has worked out a plan with Men's

.." . t e