Adam campaigning on Highline canpu~.~~ Women’s Center opens

I Talks on different level in counseling area - by hiickey Swope dent Ford will probably veto the The womanwho is think- whichevery citizen comes in A concerned veteran presentVeterans’ bill, if that ing about changing her life style contact with the legal system. It summed upthe conference by happens the Congress will try to should make the Women’s Cen- is scheduled for Thursdays, 7: saying, “that was a typical poli- overide. The weride chances in ter at Highline Community Col- 30-9:r) p.m. beginning Novem- tician’sanswer, I guess we his estimation will be about 50- lege a must on her information ber 5. speak on a different level.” 50. gathering cirmit accOrdingto Tbe second course, “Every Brock Adams was invited to In case the overide attempt Day Communications for Wom- speak to the Veteran’s Group on Marianne Brown, coordinator fails there is another bill in the of the Center onthe Highline en,” is desigmd to assist the campus. The coqressmn workings that will 1) take off Campus. woman in un&mtanding self, answered a few questions con- the undergraduateclause 2) lamily, friends, and business The Women’sCenter has cerning the Vets’ affairs but strengthen the loansections of associates ‘in onkr to make mainlyaddressed himself to thepresent bill; but then a recently been opened in the lob communication more meaning- major topics in the election. question arises - whetherto by of theCounseling Center to ful. This course will begin on Adams stated thatprevious pay tuition or include it in subs- provideinformation and refer- November 7, from 7:30-9:30 Vets’legislation has had prob istence.That question hasn’t ral service to assist women in p.m. lemsdue to the social-type or- been decidedas of this time. . availingthemselves of educa- StudentServices Workshops ganizationof the Vets in the Mr. Adams feelsthe Viet- tionalresources in academic, that are ofinterest to. women pastand their feeling that the nam Veteran is indeed the for- vocational or self-improvement include,Being a Woman: Here Vietnam era Vet can take care gotten man butthere is power fields. and Now; Decision-Making of himself, so there is no conti- in their voice and they’ve got to “Thmder Word” photo Thecenter serves the South Practical Guideto Choice; Job nuity between theVets them- havetheir people be their by Don Smith King County area and will assist Search and Behavioral Control: selves. spokesman. organizations in thearea that How to Deal with Your Fears. Anincrease in educational A member of theaudience MORE POLITICS . . . Congress- are interested in developing Theworkshops are conduct- benefitsfrom 36 to’ 45 months asked: “How can Ford finance man Brock Adams spoke to a women’scontinuing education, ed in the counseling center and’ entitlement,loan funds, cover- theamnesty program when group of studentsand faculty Brown said. are open to the Highline College age of graduate school and a 23 there are guys who served hon- membersrecently. What was student and the community. percent increaie of education orably and can’t even get their scheduled -to be a Veteran’s TWO new courses for women Thewomen’s courses being benefits on the college level and back pay?” question-answer affair didn’t will begin in theevening hours offered atHighline Community an 18 per cent increase in voca- Adams replied, “Idon’t think quite turn out that way. Up for at Highline early in Noveniber. Collegeare in response to a tionalcoverage aresubjects Ford will do that, but they are reelection was his apparent Amongother questions, “Law surveytaken under a Title 1 thatthe Congressman supports bothhuman programs wd I motive as public relations cam- for Every Person,” will answer, HigherEducation funding by and.wants to see passed. don’tthink you can weigh one eras whizzed and words flowed “can a woman sue her husband Wendy Morgan,former coordi- Adams went on to say Presi- against the other one.” eloquently. for mentalabuse and hope to natorof Women’s Programs at collectdamaaes.” Brown said, thecollege. The survey was adding that adding fie ‘course is open I takento assess. the need and f to bothmen and women and availability programsof for will deal with situations in women in the community.

The staff of the Thunder Word would like to offer our read- ers; you the students, free of charge, and there’s not much of Ithat left around, a page to placeyour own want ad, for sale, personal, apartment to share,-or what have you. We the staff reserve the right to clean up your copy, Le. Vol. 14 No. 4 CollegeHi&line Midway, WA Nov. 8,1974 spelling, swearing, bad taste, etc. So please keep it clean. No * restrictions except keep your ads to 25 words or less and one ad per person per-issue. Ads must be submitted to the Newspaper Office located in 107 of To10 and must be in the paper office no later than Nova- - ber 12 for the next edition. -. . ” . 1. W:hut,islearning? i 4 Yoshihara takes a look by Don Smith needs as a student? You are all the thoughts, “Youand‘ I are What really is Learning? Is here,don’t you deserve to be sharing in this experienceof it a change in behaviorresult- taught?Shouldn’t you have a Learning. I wantyou to take ixig fromprevious experience? choice as to how you want to be from this classroom thoughts Or is it evidenceof trial and taught? andideas which will helpeach error? Perhaps to some it is “I’m here to learn &,,, ’ Of YOU to know and understand acquired by instructionand Yashihara states. “Iwant your yourselves and each other; and study. It may also be knowledge opinions,your questions. ’ An finallywith this newunder- accumulatedhandedand open linecommunicationof :standing and awareness of self, downby generations of schol- musthappen between all of us enrich thelives of others you ars. All good answers. But isn’t in the class, and I am a mem- meet and help you better real- it morethan just these defini- ber of the class. ize where ywr comfortable tions. “The Learning experience is place in Society may be.” Let’slook at Learning not easy,” Yoshiharacites. through the words of S. I. Hay- “We’re hearing thoughts and akawa, former president of San ideasdaily, some good ones, Senate gives Francisco State College, some meaningless ones. How “Learning and the College expe- well we sift through all this in- rience is the search for and the formation and find relevance to vote of ’no’ creationof order in our effec- eachof OUT individuallives is tive life. ‘Ihe significances, the where we will benefit most.” On Thursday, October 31 the meanings that we perceive are Are these radical ideas? Are HCC senatereturned to Presi- private. these conservative ideas? Or is dent Lynn Elicker a vote of no “To giveourselves for at this what Learning is all about? confidence. Mr. Elicker had least a small part of the the, Where do we fit? Who am I? asked for the vote and the sen- tothe lonely contemplation of . What is man? Sociology asks us ate unanimously voted “no con- some kind of beauty and order to consider these thoughts. fidence” in a specialerkcutfve is also to enrich au~elvesso Yoshiharaconcluded with session called by ASHCC vice president Mike Saunderson. that we have something to con- L

tributeI”” to the lives ofothers,” he says. “Men’t YOU at school to free HIGHLINE REGISTRATION

“We must enjoy learning and being with each other. We Theyounger and the more The balance between the all haveexperiences to share. mature. student share equality moremature and theyounger Learning is opening up yourself in numbers at Highllne Commun- student shows the largest enroll- to life. ity College and the female du- ment figures in the Ubyearold He adds, “It doesn’t depend dents outnfmber the males, the bracket and. in the 30-39-year- inallcasesonthemannerin recently published eighthday old- bracket. which we’re taught as how well registration report indicates. rt show a pluraUty do we apply the’knowledge we The report, from the Office do gain, whatever the amount, of the Registrar, Booker T, witb similar numbers in tb; Watt, ShOtRa a total of 7,488 &u- graups: Asian American; Black to benefit each of. ua in the dents enrolled at HlghlIne in everday situatiom ef but tiants, American; andAmerican w- I occupatianal and ACa&mic an. Chicano or Mexican -14- areas and nineteen enrolled in canareleawinnumberandU ! Comm@y Strvlce chases. Of foreign rtudcntr .\\ ‘; fall Quarter at Hi&“lert‘““b for- 1 I .f-?*e mdenrolled9 !!?a .Iwf!k 4*110 . . .are ...... - e..-. PC. C””. .“..e- e-.,..... I iir

4 c Page 2 Word Thunder Nov. 8,1974 Pumpkins ”take over” Hulstler visits

counseling center lobby carnpus w

A pumpkindecorating con- Other entries were decorated by George siciger test among classified employees byGinny Pattison, Lade 0’- was won by Corrine Laudenof Bannen, Ruby. Griffin, Rex Dav- 14D0ctorof Poology” Jack *’* the registration office on Hal- ison,Audrey Wog, Jo Memtt, white visited Highline on oct. 2. I. White had a workshop in the loween. It featuredapple ears Narge Reiter and Helen Peter- i 2nd a nose. son. pavilion. White, call him Jack, ‘.Themost far outpump- Among the entries were a is a pod professional, hustler c hns” werecarved by Betty pumpkin coach, a pumpkin and real showman. Reese and (SrViU Thurman. ghost standing five feet high, a stancfing @ front of a large George Curtis wonthe booby nostalgic “flapper” withwig studentaudrence, flashing a and earrings, a fisherman, a diamond ring as big as the tip prize.Judging was byPeter 8 vanReichbauer, state senator. bat, a baby complete with bib. ofhis pearl inlayed cuestick, and Frank Dennis, legal repre- Mrs. Lauden won a $20 pee he managed to keep up a banter sentativefor the Washington for two dinners. Curtis won $1 of wit and information. Sate Employees Association. for his booby prize. “Don’t get tired of winning,” “Keep your opponentsitting down,don’t give him a shot,” ‘Y=ontrol the cue ball, that’s the secret,” said Dr. White. “1 don’tpractice, I’m a pro,”he b continued. “Havingtherent money on the table when it’s 27 degreesbelow 0 outside is the way you get ood,” were cracks byJack to feep theaudience smiling. Jack started his workshop by playing any student in a best of match. He backed his rep@- b tion by offering to pay $100 to everyone present if he lost. He I did not have to pay. I A ”odation of trick shooting followedthe match. The shots were from the mw- 4 ie ‘“fh Hustler.” White shot for ONCE UPON A TIME . . . At midnight this pumpkin will turn into this Even baby pumpkins could be seen. Jackie Gleam in movie. a handsome coach. GOOG00. . He also usedtricks which he becamefamous for during his appearanceson the “The To- night Show.” Mid-fall specials “Being good is easy,”said Jack, “just hustlefor 20 or so years and believein yourself.”

Mid-fall specials in :,short courses at Highline Community Collegeinclude many never beforeoffered, George Dorr assistantdean, continuing edu- cation. said. All classes were scheduled to beginon Nov. 4, and most are of a six-week durationand of- fered in the evening hours. Among thenew offerings at Highline are; ”Modern Dance, a two- credit class in experimentation, improvisation,and strict styl- ized danceform. The class is offeredTuesdays and Thurs- days from 7-9 p.m. ”Men’s Slacks and Shirts, a onemedit class in updated constructiontechniques; men’s knit slacks, shirt and tie; Tues- day, 7-10 p.m. ”Tailoring for Women, a one-creditcourse in updating’ tailoring techniques, fitting, and skills to make a suit or coat lookprofessional; Thursday, 7- 10 p.m. “Greek Cooking, a one- credit class with a broad sam- pling of Greek dishes. Students will cook and consume p food at each class. An adTd tion- [email protected] lab fee will be charged;

Tuesday, 7-U) p.m. ~ -Snow Shing, a onecredit course In learning techtdques and examining equ€pment. It will fnclude one Saturday field. trip and three clw sesebrrs; Twday, 7-16 pal. “Inrr for Every Ptrraa, a onecradit cou;F# proviw in- fonnatiorr on what a person n FR ANK 6 MARILYN WOLFP 837-25SO ntddb to know br rignificrnt dt- uatim that involve the legal SJntem; Tiday,7-1- p.m. “Y” “Y” fu Wama, a c0Urr)c h effective for seir and with funily, MUu& and badne88 mocillter; mum- day, 7:s - 9:s p.m. --Itre IMmal Revetme &nice and Redm d Infar- motion Ad, a mdtoffer. ing, taught by Phil and Sue

I ? . Thunder Word Nov. I-. v arts and entertainment - I‘ I

I FM isfar *t I. i r from perjiect I by Don Zwicker still unheard of on FM. Robin Trower made it big as Afterlistening tothe music a Jimi Hendrix imitator, yet played on Wttle’s FM rock MahoganyRush, a groupthat stations, it becomesobvious sounds more like Hendrix than that they have one thing in some of the recordings released common.When it comes to in- after hisdeath, is limited to troducing new music to the lis- only occasional airplay. teningsudience, both KISW I’m notsaying that every (99.9) and KZOK (102.5) fail album that is released should be miserably. played; that’s impossible. Eht it By new music, I don’t mean wouldseem that KISW and newgroups. I’m referring to KZOK have oneear tuned to albumsreleased without the AM and both eyeson the best benefitof singles and promo- sellingcharts. By taking this tional hype.There are a nwn- attitude, both stations are guilty ber of groups that fall into this of neglectingwhat should be category, andmany ofthose considered an obligation to their are making music that deserves listeners. It is upto FM sta- far more exposure than they’ve tions, being less commercial been getting. than AM stations,to take ad- vantage of the fact that radio is I Ever hear of King Crimson? I Don’t wait to hear them on FM, much more capable of reaching becauseyou probably won’t. a larger audiencethat wordaf- Yet here is thegroup that pi- mouth. Until now this has been oneered the classic-rock style of ignored by KISW and KZOK, so are 4 musicpopularized by Yes and if you looking for something Emerson, Lake and Palmer. new,you’ll have to find it on Afterthree albums and two your own. Seattleconcerts, the Blue Oys- I realize now that I have ter .Cult,has developed into the failed to mention KOL FM topAmerican hard rockband. (94.1). Ihaven’t listened to KOL With musicianship and- song- for quiteawhile. I find it ex- writing far above that ofmost tremely difficult to scrape the monster-amp groups, the Cult is bubblegum out of my speakers.

e even more challenging. Featur- WHAT WAS THAT?... ThunderWord byPhoto Roger Douthitt by Don Zwicker ing J. D. Souther,Chris Hill- man,and Richie Furay, the pastof this bandreads like a Currently the best of the new roll call of the fresh-air country groups are representedby two rock groups. by Dave Bradley ’ rolling, but Theory andStudent Workship . . bandsmade up of rock music Chris Hillman (bass, guitars, veterans:Bad Company, and mandolin and vocals) was a Dreamed of being a Neil Production. by Dave Bradley ‘‘The theory course is prima- theSouther, Hillman, Furzy member of the Byrds, the Simon, Elia Kazan or Edith Band. Head lately? How about a play- rily aimedtoward the nondra- Sets are going up, dialogue is Flying Burrito Brothers,and Mix two parts Free with one Stephen Still’s Manassas. Richie C. write, director or costumede- ma major, whowishes to learn comingout and Highline’s first about staging, production design part Mott theHoople, and one Furay (guitar andvocals) signer? production of the season, “Paris Part King Crimson. The finished These are but a fewof the. andcostuming,” noted Chrisi Bound” is rolling along, hecti- comes by way Buffaloof Steltz, Drama instructor at product is good rock music, and Springfield and Poco, and J. D. possibilitiesone can explore in cally readying for its December a debut album. bya talented twonew courses being offered Highline College. 5th premiere. Souther (guitars and vocals) English band called Bad Corn- hasreleased an album with forwinter quarter: Production Students will havethe “ ‘Paris Bound’ will be en- PanY * Eaglesmember Glenn Frey . chance to design their own pro- tered this year in the ‘American Led bylead vocalist Paul jectsfor the course, whether Theater Association Festival’,’’ Eventhe rhythm section has Rodgers, formerly of Free, and good references,with ex-Ikrek ]. F.K. killing their interest lie in fashionde- stateddirector Christi Steltz. guitaristMick Ralphs, from e sign or engineeringthey can “Very fewcommunity colleges and the Dominos drummer Jim Mott,the Bad Company sound Gordon, PaulHarris 021 key- intertwine thoseinterests into participate in this festival,but is footstomping rock, refresh- their projects. Highline is one that does.” boards, and Al Perkins on pedal ut H.C.C. ingly free of overdubs and elec- steel,dobro and slide guitars. TheStudent Workshop Pro- According to Ms. Steltz, tronicgimmicks. Drummer Oneof lastyear’s least duction course will be designed “Paris Bound” is coming along Harris andPerkins were also talkedabout motion pictures, Ssmon Kirke, the other ex-Free, members of Manassas. to give students the opportunity very well, butthe need for and bassist Boz Burrell, who did “ExecutiveAction,” comes to to write, direct, light andmost On paper it’s impressive, and stage crew hands, painters and SO= work with King Crimson musicallyit’s just as good as the Highline campus on Novem- importantly,present their own costumeseamstresses are still ber 14th and 15th. providesthe firm pulsethat is pasthistory would indicate. original productions using avail- in demand. ewential to the group’s music. “ExecutiveAction” is afic- able actors and equipment. There’s a strong Eagles sound Students inkrested in help- “Ready for Love” and “Sea- in the music, particularly evi- tionalized account of how Presi- All personsinterested in ing in any ofthe above areas dentKennedy might have been learningmore abouteither gull” are two of the mellow dent in Souther’s vocals and on are urgentlyasked to contact tuneson the album, and sene songsthe “Border Town,” the victim of alarge-scale as- course, are requested to con- Christi Steltz at theirearliest sassinationplot. Much of the tactChristiana Steltz prior to as a showcase for Rodger’s fine “The Heartbreaker,” and op rtunity. Their contributions vocals.“Don’t Let Me Down” “Pretty Paul Har- film, according to the credits, is registration. wrbe more than welcomed. Goodbyes.” fiction;but much, too, is fact. and“The Way I Choose” fea- ris’ pianowork is anice addi- Which is whichnever becomes tures Mel Collins on sax, anoth- tion to a style ofmusic that is 0 quite clear. er graduate of Robert Fripps, usuallydominated by steel, Despitethe weaknesses in King Crimson. slide, and accoustic guitars. The direction and the script, “Exec- The soft tunes are good, but harmonies by SHF are perfect, Bad Company sounds best when something that’s fast becoming utive Action” should have come . Although “EPICentre” is bum, Shirle Urene did vocals off better than it did, especially in her banl “Rushour,”Cathy they’re rocking, and mgs like a trademark of the current crop !. not yet a well known band, the @‘RockStead;y” and “Can’t. of country-influenced groups. t with suchtalents as Burt Lan- Parker did‘the Vocals in her members of this group are a Enough” should convince JUSt The SHF Band has already caster, Robert Ryan and Will conglomeration of own band “New Generation,” Geer heading the conspiracy. abaut anybody that this band reached star status, partially on cians from 801118’0$“‘ she finest and Rick Ulskyplayed the or- can definitely Bad Compa- astaccomplishments, ht also 0 Whateverfactual points the gan in “City U.”64EPI€entre” rock. bands around. Orla Anderson, ny seems pleasantl unsoghisti- LC amtheir first release to- movie might try to make, they specializes ‘ in Rhythm and the former Bass player for cated, and it’s gKto listen to gether is damn Bad Cam- are ta led up trappings that “TtIin Red LEne,” JohmCarmo- Blues, better known to music ood. would yave seemed awkward freaks as R & B. a band that isn’t afraid to play p~ is beingyped as “the dy played Guitar for five years pure, simple rock music. meet important new group this 0 even for the Mission: Impossi- for “Bobby Womack,” Robin ble squad. But nonetheless, the If you found it hard to keep year.” It will be interesting to crane,oh Drums for ‘sluggo,” film is well worthwhile seeing, track of Bad Company’s “for- see if the two bands continue to Ken Houston on trombone for mer pup^," you’ll 5nd the turn out album8 a8 good a8 if nothing else the film will give the last **rower of Power” al- souther, HI-, PrVJray ,Band their first ones. ”9 hope 90. fa you aomcthing to think about.

. -. Page 4Nov. Word Thunder 0,1974 Need more ‘effort’ in go&. by Mike Saunderson

’ Attitudeand personality clashes in theASHCC government of- Studentgovernment can be fice are painfully obvious to outsiders during the senate mettings effective. already this year. This can onlyhappen if the The disconcerting glances the Vice President receives from the studentsinvolved in govern- senate panel merely causes the audience members to gently won- ment, the students, the newspa- der if our senators are being put-out any to attend these meetings. per and administration put alit- When confronted with the statement that I didn’t think the new- tle effort into it. ly elected senators were exerting the enthusiasm and getdowndo- itness their campaign statements assured all us voters of, Bruce In the beghung of the year, I was the eternal optimist. Mackintosh(Student Activities Coordinator) replied, “I thinkthe Hoping that this year woirld be senatorshave the capabilities of doing very good jobs, but until now they haven’t had the leadership to get them started.” different than others in tHe past, That’s very true Bruce, but what about personal initiative to do I guess that I wasfooling my- a good job. A yawn and a nod in no way shows the quality of lead- Dear Miss Swope: letters self. I’m not going to ise the ership the office should stand for. word“apathy” because I don’t A solution is just around the corner. For the first time a leader- In a recent article appearing on the editorial page of “Thunder believe in it. Theproblem lies ship retreat will be held oncampus to help in findtng answers to Word,” Lynn Elicker wrote an in-depth article concerning student within the office itself. Internal some painful questions arising on our campus today. Some of the governments, their primary mission and their authority to decide strugglesconstantly plague the questions are: how services and activities fees would be spent. office to apoint where friction (1) Am 1 an effective leader? The article quotes him as saying the “law gives the recognized between peopleis evident. (2) How can I better my leadership student government organization the right to decide how the money Frustration can be a‘*thing skills? should be spent. that destroys an office. The atti- (3) And how do I communicate my ideas I would like torespectfully disagree with thestatement con- tudes of the senators and mem- to my fellow students? tained in the article. Perhaps the students at Highline would like to bers of the clubs are something BruceMackintosh, Phil Swanberg,Wayne Rienhardt, Steve know that all the statute says concerning the expenditure of these that hasn’t been seenon this White,Chuck Miles andconcerned students are coordinatingthe fees is the following: campus in the last few years. I workshop and are doing so to fulfill the obvious need on this cam- ..... Services and activities fees shall be used as otherwise don’t want to destroy their atti- pus, because, let’s face it, the quarter is half over and it’s about provided by law or by rule or regulation of the board of trus- tudes just because there is mal- time people start working towards common goals. tees or regents of eachof the state’s communitycolleges, content elsewhere. Theworkshop is not just intendedfor the student government state colleges or universities for the express purpose of fund- Someof the areasthat will officers but also for club presidents and members, editors and their ing student activities and programs of their particular institu- be looked into this year by the staff and any interested students on campus. tion.” ASHCC Student Senate are: November 23, 9 a.m. to noon is the scheduled date in the Gold Nowhere doesthe statute contain language authorizing stu- Room. dents or student bodies to determine the manner in which or the 1; The possibility of a Game I doubtthat this retreat can turn a‘follower’ into aforceful purposes for which these moneys shall be spent. Room and a Pub on campus. ‘leader’ but it can help you realize a talent and showyou how to For your general information, Ihave enclosed a memorandum 2j The Constitution. channel it in the correct direction. By discussing alternatives and tothe State Board for Community College Education concerning 3) The Budget Process. effective means it will showthe students with personal initiative thegeneral subject matter of servicesand activities fees, State Drop by the office in the stu- how to become more effective in their role as a leader. Board guidelinesand the authority to determine how these funds dentcenter and talk to oneof thesenators or myself about. by Mickey Sw ope shall be expended. Hopefully, this information will be of interest to you as editor of 64ThunderWord.” thesecommittees. Your input (editor’s note: this letter is in question of Lynn Elicker’s letter Very truly yours,would be appreciated. All of where he states the entire affair was an experiment.) RICHARD M. MONTECUCCO thesetopics are affecting YOU AssistantAttorney General now. . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN From: Lynn Elicker, ASHCC President Subject : Psychology Behavior Reaction: Highline Watergate WANTED:’ Money, Money, Money Be it advised that you have just participated in an experiment Everyone wants it; money that is, especiallythe all too dealing with behavior reaction. Due to the extremeness of this ex- Dear Editor: numerous clubs at Highline. For the last three weeks the newly periment, even the Coordinator was not informed. I have written to you two recognized clubs have been fighting for “their share” of the $4,- previoustimes. Both times my Theexperiment was quite successfulto see thereactions to 500 alloted to student ac!ivities. my statement on Friday, October 25. It even drew reaction of per- requesthasgone unan- on The 15 clubs found It difficult to decide on how to divide the sons outside of this office. Due to the fact that the experiment was swered. I think my approach monies fairly. When two clubs ask for at least half of the total getting deeper involvement that’ anticipated, it has been called off. wasthe problem. Could you budget, it stands to reason that members of the other clubs will The results of this in regards to group reaction and personal reac- help mewrite a new letter to feel short changed, and they did! tion have been noted and information is being compiled to be stud- those beautiful girls outthere Much planning seemed evident as certain clubs which could ied. on our campus. (Editors note: I have grouped as one, divided into several smaller groups in or- Be it advised that I,Lynn Elicker, have no intentions of resign- will) der to receive more money, money, money. ing. I am still my humbleself. by Wlrt Courtier Thank you for your cooperation. Charmingand good looking Lynn Elicker ASHCC President (especiallyon abare rug! and Lynn stoops to scoop (editor’s note: this letter pertains to the issue of Lynn Elick- very modest. And I like to meet er’sverbal resignation ofOctober 25. When confronted with the someone who can really get Therewere someunusual guests duringa studentcouncil fact of his resigning Monday morning the following letter was dis- down to it. Remember, if you meeting last week. Among them was “Burien” Lynn Elicker’s, the tributed to certain individuals andcrrou~s,) have seenthe previous letters, ASHCC President, best friend - his dog. it tellseverything about me. At one point ’during the meeting Burien blessed the floor with An open letter to Lynn Elicker The editor will arrange a meet- his‘presence as he laid one on the mat next to the North exit of the To: Lynn Elicker ASHCC President ing for us in the student lounge. ktureHall. He was shortly thereafter shown the door. Re: Your letter of Oct. 29,1974 Thank you kindly, With love, understanding and a slightly red face Lynn took a Your letter hasbrough several questions to mind. Yousaid Jonathan mcGuire bow for his four legged friend as he lowered himself to the floor to thatwe participated in an experimentyet your letter wasad; gather all that remained of wuien. dressed “to whom it may concern.” Who does it concern? At the next senate meeting the senate unanimously agreed no 1. The student body? dogsshould be allowedinside the buildings on campus. Students 2. Ihe student senate? are urged to lave their dogs at home. Ruff! 3. or the 40 some people who voted you into office? I I by hamStill You called your actions an experiment in human behavior. notice 1. What is your hypothesis? 2. What was your means of collecting data? Notice is herebygiven in 3. What data have you collected? accordance witbstate provi- thunder.word 4. Did you come to a conclusion? sions, that Hhlrlihe Community 5. If so what is it? College intends to adopt, amend or repeal rules concerningby- The“Thunder Word” is a bi-monthly publication designed 6. Ifnot do you intend to use ASHCC time to reach one at a lat- as alearning experience for the journalism studentsand a er date? laws of theBoard of lhrstees concerning the order of business communications medium for the students and campus. The opin- 7. Are you qualified to conduct such an experiment? ions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the College or 8. If not didyou have the direction of someonewho is quali- and Boardaction onnew poli- cies and/ or changes in policy. its student body. fied? ?he “ltwnder Word” office is located in To10 107. The next You said that reactions to your statement were extreme. This will takeplace 10 a.m. Thursday,Nov. 21, 1874 in the deadline is November 13. 1. What exactly was the statement? Highline College 2. Did you or did you not resign? Gold Room of Highline Com- munity College. Midway, Washington 98031 3. What exactly were the reactions? Editor...... Mickey Swope 4. If youdid resign, do you havethe authority to withdraw The change refers to the fact Sports Editor...... Scott Janzen your resignation simply because you have changedyour mind? that raposed policychanges Business Manager ...... Skip Partin We are ofthe opinion that you are using your position of shad’ be presented to the Feature Editor ...... Don Smith ASHCC president to use the student body for your own whims. You Boardas a report one moqth Photo Editor ...... Stephen F. Young used the nature of the experiment as your reason for maintaining prior to whenthe Board consi- Arts & Enter. Editors ...... Don Zwicker, Jean Kohlman silence. It seems to us that that should be your reason for notifying ders adoption. ASHCC Editor ...... Mike Saunderson the coordinator. You are a public servant that means you are an- Interested Photographers...... Roger Douthitt, John Sankalis swerable to us and right now,we want some answers. Therefore submit data, vL2’7r 2; Circulation Manager ...... Jim Jones we request that you answer this letter by the next issue of the T- mentsto Highline Community Staff Writers ...... Cdette Daigle, Dede Black, Word so the students can see you have nothingup your sleeve. College in writing beforeNov. Dave Brandley, WIrt Courtier, Becky Morris, David Pearson, Concerned students 15 or orally at 9 a.m. Friday Pattie Sellers, Bill Smith, Geo e stefeer, fuarnr still, Qndi I Mary A,. Haptyrqer Nw. 15 in rm113 of wee e. ‘ ‘0 Greg Cheryl Day.. ? I ,i‘.o’* pm& I i!’t’l*t*Ifa 0, .mdbrg:.., * ** . .,..’,*. Tann,,Cw@Wilde, Dianne WZ, Bennett,

C Page 5 NOV. a, 1974 ‘Ihunder Word

not a television station During thesummer and fall tion and atmosphere. began its hot-lineoperation in of 1911, two separate groups of Debbie Ish1 charter mem- whatmembers now affection- adults and youth in Des Moines ber of CHANNEL, sums this up ately refer to as, “The Hole.” weremeeting and discussing sayin+ “Wesaw a needfor Locatedabove the Dug Out thepossibility of some kind of luds m our area toget away tavern in Des Moines, the room youthservice agency for the from hassles at home or school was barely big enoughfor a Des Moines area. and no place for them to do it. desk, a couchand the two Both groups were loosely We were close to it, because we phones. CHANNEL remaineda formed and had indefinite ideas were in school or parentsof hot-lineoperation for one and on just what type of agency was kids in school so we felt it was onehalf yearsgaining support eitherneeded or wanted. The up to us to solve our own prob- from the people in the commun- two groups learned abouteach lems. Our solutionwas CHAN- ity anddetermining the re- other, met, and then researched NEL. * * sponse tothe service interms theneeds and wants ofthe . Definite short and long range of howmany callswere re- community. goals were set by the organiza- ceived. Theydecided on definite tion to implement theseneeds. Withthe acquisition of a goalsfor the organization and An immediate goal was that of vandalizedhouse on 216th and eventuallyincorporated as a a hot-line, or more plainly, cri- nonprofitorganization under sis intervention phone lines. 18th AvenueSouth, CHANNEL the title of YouthServices of run on much the same basis as began its second phase of oper- Des Moines. CHANNEL was Crisis-Clinic in Seattle..Long ation in the summer of 1973. In chosenas the group’s common range plans included the aquisi- return for general upkeep of the A CRISIS CALL . . Cdette Daigle, CHANNEL staff member, name. tion of a house to be used a%a house,the State Highway De- looks up a referral while handling a crisis call. Onetheofneeds theof drop-in facility in addition to the. partment leases the building to communitywas established as hot-line. YouthServices of Des Moines (where theoffender serves in goes to individual residences on being a place where youth could Office spacefor the hot-line until such time when theDe- the community for a set length cases concerning overdoses and go and talk whenpressures partment must tear it down for of time as opposed toserving suicideswhere the callerpre- was found and an initial staff of the Burien Freeway. from hdme, school, parents and volunteerswas trained in var- time in juvenile hall) counsel- fersnot to involve the police. peers became difficdt for them To ready thehouse forits Operating on a 24-hour basis, ious skills of communication. In functionas a drop-in facility, to handle in their present situa- January 1972,of CHANNEL two “Flying Squad”members .. huge plate glasswindows were f are on call at all times either at replaced,plumbing, electricity home, CHANNEL, or on a bell- and water were hooked up, fur- e boy system. In addition to regu- niture wasobtained and the a lar stafftraining, “Flying housewas made liveable. Thru P t Squad”members must com- donations, a pool table and table U plete 18 hoursof drug related tennis setup wereacquired. h r first-aidinvolving role plays of Pete Daigle, presidentof the 0 e actualsituations, Red Cross t first-aid, andCardiopulmonary board of directors,explains Resuscitation. whatthe drop-in center is at- 0 Two programs in their initial tempting to achieve. 8 stages are those of a ressurance “Basically the drop-in center phoneservice for elderly per- is where people can go and rap v” sons and pregnancy counseling. withtheir friends and staff, ‘b Patterned after Pregnancy Aid, shootpool and play music - a Seattle agency, the latter pro- whateverthe hell theywant to Y C 0 gram will consistof pregnancy do. What we want to do through detection and counselingby the drop-in center is to develop d I specially trained staff members inter-personalrelationships 0 I- who may have been through the between clients and staff.” .n same experience themselves. Besideshot-linethe and e Presentlystaffing at CHAN- drop-in program, theorganiza- S t NEL are 24 volunteers,adults , tionhas further expanded its e and college and high school stu- range of services. For those m peoplewanting more than the dents, who man the phone lines preliminary counselingoffered i d and are available at thehouse throughphone and drop-in con- t a for- rappingwith bedropins,” tact, CHANNEL runs a limited and precounseling people int h crisissituations. A segmentof counseling service utilizing pro- e spff also mans the “Flying fessional counselors. !!I $uad. A tuu-tunemtake otfl- Theagency also accepts ju- I cer, part-time secretaryand venileoffender referrals from e full-time coordinatorcomprise COUNSELING. . . Tom Layden, volunteer counselor at CHANNEL, theDes Moines Police Depart- the paid staff. Fundingfor the raps with one of his clients. ment as well us fromJuvenile coordinator and secretary’s sal- Court. An intakeofficer is em- ing, or other program is effect- ariescomes through the High- ployed who acts as the initial ed. line Youth Service Bureau. The Thenewest service being Program for Local Services contactbetween the court sys- offered by CHANNEL is that of payscer. CHANNEL’S intake offi- tem and CHANNEL. From its “Flying Squad.” On receiv- there, sometVpe br restitution, inga call, the “Flying Squad” General funding for the oper- ating costsof the organization comesthrough private dona- tionsand various fund-raising projects.Running a concession stand on bingo night at St. Phi- lomenaChurch in Des Moines provides a much-neededsteady income. Located at 1810 S. 216th, CHANNEL is open for drop-ins from noonto midnight Monday throughThursday, noon to 2 p,m. Friday and Saturday, and 6 to 12 Sunday nights. The hot- line and “Flying Squad” run 24 hours. The number is 878-7270.

More volunteers are needed ‘ to helpstaff the facility. Pro- spective staffmembers go through an initial screening, are oriented to CHANNEL policies and functions,and are trained Write acheckfbr it. in various communication skills An checking account is,aneasy way and techniques. They then staff NBofC for a probation-type period and to pay for things. There’s no need to carry a are once again screened. lot of cash. And your cancelled checks are great receipts. Open one atyour nearby Volunteira may receive col- lege mats tor worltlng with NBofC office. CHANNEL under Highline’s community Involvement Pro- WiOndBmlkdCnnnurrr gram. Those interested ghoulti contact CHANNEL or Bart x Mmkr F.D.I.C. *~~YP,.$A*Pc$!w~cppr0tnator. c

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Page 6 Thunder Word Nov. 8,1974 Nov. 8,1974

fl-HALLOWEEN AT

CALLED UP THE DOCTOR. . . During the party songs were sang and of course those 'silly adults' got right in the act, join- SINGALONGWITH-WAYNE . . vein Little with Monkeys." favorite: that old Wayneleads 'thegroup in !$ their favorite rendition to "Five Little Monkeys Jumping On A Bed."

SUCH A DEAL . . . With spark- WHATS THE SURPRIZE? Aar- ly eyes, Melissa asks of an un- on eagerlywaits for the con- A 4- HELP . . . Witha derstandingtouch to peel her ' tents of thecandy wrapper to little help from her friend Shei- orange. show itself. la, Courtney slurps up the last of her punch with a big grin.

I 0. Photos by Roger Dout IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? . . . hitt Even the adults get into the act whenthe goodies are brought out.

OHHHH MY EARS . . While Julie belts oat a ghost-like yell, Melissa tries to block oatthe din. SUGAR AND SPICE . For a moment both Melissa and Julie MINIATURE GARY COOPER are still long enough to take in an awful lot cuter than tbe old what other kids are doing. 8 movie gtar, Brian flirts with the SLUUUUURP! . Laassatdta camcra. tbe oraoge be got trldr or treat- rqlJ drtrlag tbe day...... I,.

b Page 8 lhunder Word Nov. 8,1974 Archie Clark :Sonic guard

Sports Editor: Scott Janten New playmaker fills void Writen: by Scott Janzen backcourtdefenses,”ace the as we go along,” the Sonic court Greg Bennett explained.“We usually send a leader remarked. Each play or Burt Courtier Cdette Daigle guard to see if they are playing pattern usually has several var- Cheryl Day A~Y~Ywho has iollowed it. If they are, we move the ball iations - whichdoubles or tri- David Pearson theSeattle Supersonics since to certain spots.** ples the-number of ways a team Bill Smith George Steiger their“ birth in 1967 has had to “Anytype of defense,” he like the Sonics can execute one sufferthrough sevenhighly standard play. mediocreyears. No playoffs Defense is also an important after no playoffs. Seattlefans part of Archie’s game. The Son- nevertheless scurried to the Col- ic guard rarely gets burned by Center Speaks on Football iseum. in search of the mm- an opponents.qaick move. Seat- ked land: the NBA playoff!. tle this year is playing much by David Pearson punt the ball. Well, Moses wasn’t available better defense than in years What is that man doing Now. you are there! in the cdlege draft ais year, past, limiting manyteams to with the football’:“ Your team is behindby 2 but Seattlewas fortunate to under ldo points a game. Clark -Why’s holdinghe it so points.Being on the opposite acquire 6-2 superrnard Archie feels this is ood, but: strangely?” team’sten yard line, you have Clark from the Washington w11- “If you fi old a team under These are only a couple of to hike the ball all the way back lets, in exchange for Dick Gibbs 100 andthey get 95 pointsand questions I’ve heardwhile tothe sixteen. You’ve got to and a future draft choice. Hope- youget 90 . . . you still lose watching a pro-football game on snap the pigskinback and hit fully, Clark will lead the Sonics . . . theobject istowin!” television. *That man’ who plays the defensive wall hard! Just as into a post3eason mecca in “Defense definately plays an with thefootball is calledthe you line up, two 250 pound line- 1374-75. important part in winning,” center. If there are otherques- men set up against you. Clark, an eight year veteran Clark pointed out. ‘It is the tionson this position. they are Then, the quarterback starts ofthree teams (hs Angeles, hardest part ofthe game to aboutto be answered bythe the cadence call, again. Getting Philadelphia, and Baltimore- play.” returning ‘chicken quarterback.’ the ball off, and back in a tenth Capital) joins the Sonics this How well they perform on Beingthe key man of the of a second, you feel the defen- year as a capable playmaking both ends ofthe court wiUde- offensive team, thisslot is sive wall enclosing around you., guard to compliment backcourt termine if Seattle finally ce- Crushingyour body, you can mate Fred Archie the usually filled by aquick, 6’3”, Brown. Archie aark mentsa playoff berth forthe 245 pound player. At least, hardly breathe. playmaker can quickly become first time in its history. The that’s what is preferred. Timing Did you make it? Archiepointthe producer, continued,“has a weakness, so Supershave an excellent his team, he’s the essential sec- Comingback into focus, you though, as evident from his car- wejust look for that weakness chance - the 82 game seaSon ondhand of the offensive squad. can, now,see why ihe center eer 17.8 scoring average. - and that is whatever the oth- will tell the tale. Howwould you feel almost has such a difficult job. His pos- “The guards on any ballclub er team is giving up.” “I think we havejust as squattingdown all gamelong? ition is themost demanding in should be the playmakers,” Seattle’soffense this year good a chanceof making the Then,you hike the ball 6045 the game of football. Clark stressed, “. . .theones features a lot more of a running playoffs as any other team in times and get clobbered by the Now, my teamwould’ve who are controlling the ball and game than in years past. Coach the PacificDivision,,’ Clark biglinemen. Yet, youhave to scoredon that final play. Want controllingtbe tempo of the Bill Russell,many years the conceded, “if we can remain beprepared to really hikethe to knowwhy? I had oneof the game.” He added that “making backboneof the Boston Celtic consistenton defense and get ball whenyour own team de- placekickers hold the ball for sure you have overall team bal- fast break, has attempted to better on executing what we do cidesto try for afield goal or- me and the field goal kicker. ance in scoring is oneof the install famousthe “Boston well.” primary duties of a guard.” Break” 011 the1374-75 Sonics. “What is going to determine The new Sonic is one of those He has found it is pretty stand- how far wego as far as the WFL fading fast to obvilion rare individuals who canenter ard equipment withArchie to playoffs are concerned,” Clark a gameand honestly spark a mn it. Clark notes that the Son- continued, “is still going to boil TheWorld Football League may not be dead yet, but it ap- team to life. “Itry todo what- ics are a young ballclub, and down to those two same things : pears it is on its last breath. The main cause of the WFL’s failure everthe situation calls for: naturally the‘‘discipline is not gooddefense and how well we this season has been the lack of attendance at the games. whenwe’re getting goodscor- as good as the older teams.” execute on offense.” Take Philadelphia for an example. They were only averaging ing, Itry to use my talents as a “As a result, our execution If indeed Archie Clark, NBA 22,OOO fans a game,before two weeks ago when only 700fans playmaker,” Clark said. on our setoffense is not as guardextraordinare, does lead showed up. You really can’t put all the blame on the fans. as many Sometimes Archie's talent at good,” Clark commented.“As Seattle to thepromised land of ofthe WFL franchises are incities with NFL teams.Many fans running a ballclub Can be webecome a little bit more anpostseason playoff berth, figure, why pay to see second rate football, when they can see NFL thwarted whenconfronted with familiar with each other, and he’ll make “believers” out of us football? As the caliber of play in the WF‘L is way below the NFL. a zonedefense, which is illegal are able to execute a little bit all, Many superstars in WFL now. were average, or poor players in the in the NBA, but is nevertheless better, wecould be just as National Football League. occasionally used someby effectivewith a setoffense as TheJacksonville Sharks and the Chicago Fire havealready teams.According to Clark, wecould be witha running of- folded, which leaves 10 teams remaining in the league. some teams play variations of a fense.” Free swim time The WFL’s television sportcasting team of Alex Hawkins and zone defense - kind of a sneaky Running the offense as Clark for HCC students Merle Harmon, are about as exciting as a yawn. But fortunately, if zone, so tospeak. The teams is called upon to do involves a the WFL goes, so will Hawkins and Harmon. (Milwaukee, Los Augelesand keenbasketball knowledge. Se- Students’ free swim time is There’s a chance the World Football League could survive, but Chicago, for instance) put play- attle, like any other NBA team, again available. Between twelve it’s a chance many WFL franchise owners may not take. ers in chargeof certain areas has a number of set plays which andone each day the pool is The WFL’s slogan has been that it’s the newest game in town. on thecourt instead of being can be used for a great number open for general student swim- They may have to change it to the newest game to leave town. responsiblefor a particular of twogointers, ming. Bring your own towel or player. “We have quite a number of rent one for lOc,and yes, they by Bill Smith “We call thesecombination set plays, and we’re addingon now have hot water. Highline’s Tim Murray; Future Olympian?

by Greg Bennett takingadvantage of running on stiffercompetition in the Mt. thecourse hepractices on. Hood Invitational. He . finished Murray shattered the old course back in theeleventh spot, but How fastcan your run or record by 36 seconds in the was still pleasedwiththe walk a mile? Eight, nine, may- Thunderbird Invitational. teams and hls performance. be ten minutes? “We were working on the “We all hadprobably our Well, right here on your own course at recordpace, but I best race ofthe season,” he campus,there’s a personwho didn’t think we would run it that said.“The only reason they can run it in under 4:lO. fast,” said the red headed busi- beat us w-3 because all of their To pin it down, Tim Murray, ness major. runnershad their best race Highline’sace miler, ran the Tim’s success in crosscoun- too.” 5,280 feet in 4:08.2, a record for try hascome about in his per- Murray agrees with Coach acommunity college athlete in sonalimprovement and in a McConnaugheyHighline’son the state of Washington. change of coaching. chanceson beating Spokane as Thatwas last year in the “Last year wedidn’t have being 50-50, and that running at N.W.A.A.C.C. Conference Mr. McConnaugheyas coach,” Seward Park may be of an ad- Championship,one of his first said Murray. “Wehad a good vantage. headline makers. coachbut Mr. McConnaughey “They have only four sopho- This year Murray is making seemedto bring everybody moresthat have been on the aname for himself in cross along.” coursebefore,” commented country, his %cond sport.” Murray, who runs 55 to 60 Murray. “Aadwe’ll be onthe Through the first four meets miles a week during the season, course for two weeks.” of theseason, Tim wasunde- expected to getmore competi- “My ownpersonal chances feated, with one record smash- tion from opposing teams. will improve too,” he added. “If ing jaunt. “1 really expected a lot of I can trtn just a few seconds He warmed up for the record other peogle from Bellevue and faster, I’ll be up with their whenheplaced first in the Everett to be really good,” he number three and four men.” 1 Bellevue Invitational, andby said.“They’ve pushed me a After he competea in the * capturing the top notch in the whole lot, but I thoughtthey championship in cross country, Oregon State meet in Corvallis. would be running away from Tim’s athleticstint at Highline “hey say the third one’sthe me.” charm, and for Tim it couldn’t After yet anotber fiin Mt. #) 1 havehad more meaning. By Veinon, Muiriy rab ‘in wme (ant.rn Page

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c Page 9 8,1974 Thunder Word Thunder Nov. 8,1974

AVIEW FROM THE WATER:

8 by David Pearson *‘,Shannon’s very a pod Spending four hours a day in swimmer. She’sgot potential," theswimming pool, Ted Sea- Coach Milt orphan confided. born practically lives in and Shannon Birrell, a graduate around water. Workingas from Federal Way High School, teacherand lifeguard besides is a 5’8”, brown-haired and eyed attendingschool, Ted hasone good swimmer.Eighteen years class where he helps the handi- old,she’s had twelve years of capped.Teaching and helping competitiveswimming behind themto floatand swim, the her. Working hard on her 6’1’*, 175pounder is oneof the strokes,she’s kept rather ac- HCC Swim Team members. The tive. Sheswims the 100 free- HCCswimmer lives and com- style, individual medley and the mutes to his place on Lake Me- backstroke. A strong swimmer, ridian. she recently had an unfortunate Ted has a slenderbuild, accidentwhich injuredher left sandy blonde hair, andblue leg. It was the result of a hors- eyes.Seaborn is graduatea ing incident. fromSammamish High School * z Asked about her leg, she only and is nineteen years old. With said, “It’s a lot of pain.” thirteenyears ofcompetitive Ted Stsaborn and Bimll. swimmingbehind him, Ted Whenasked of her future, “‘Ihnder Word” photo by Luann Still sheexpressed that she’llswim swims mainly thefreestyle another year here at H.C.C. and sprintsand individualmedley, .$harmon Birrell try for a scholarshiptowards but swims all -strokes.During HCC b-ball season W.S.U. Last year, Shannonjust the coming season, Ted will be missed the swimming nationals aimingfor the swimming na-

byone second and a half on her ’ tionals. beststroke, thebackstroke. When askedabout his future, opens November 22 This yearand next she’ll try Ted Seaborn will try forthe na- Cross again. tiom1 time standard in order HighlineCommunity College squadmembers for theupcom- will open its 1974-75 varsity bas- ing season. “ Besides swimmer,a Miss thathe continue withswim-a country Birrell stated that she’s a snow ming scholarship.Going from ketball season Nov. 22, when the “We’ll be very competitive,” skier, also. But, comeopening there, he saidhe wanted to be a Thunderbirdstake on Bellevue Ross commented.“We have a season,she’ll becarrying thefreestyle sprinter at a 4 yr. col- C.C. at 7:30 p.m. in the kllevue lot of fine shooters and a lot of followingschedule: swimming lege. Coach Orphan expressed gym. Highline returns home the speed that’ll make up for a lack n final 6:004:00; classes8:00-11:00; that he thinks Tedhas a good nextnight face Edmonds C.C. of height.” workingas lifeguard 11:00-12:chance for a scholarship. at 7:30 p.m. in the HCC Pavil- Highline is instituting a new tomorrow 00; an hour off; swimmingComeswimming season, ion. These first two games open program thisseason where stu- workout at 2:004:00; andon Ted’s daily schedule will be the a seasonslate of over twenty dentbodies of various high i! by Greg Bennett Tuesdaynights, back around following: 6:008:00 swimming; contests for the HCC squad. schools in the area will be invit- the pod ailifeguard. Having 2 hours to study, eat, or whatev- Head Coach Dennis Ross has ed to HCC’s home games. They Highline will play the role of be admitted free with their David whenthe Thunderbirds such a schedule,attending er; classes from 10:00-1:00; onlyfourplayers returning will classesand working, Shannon work from 1:00-2:00 as life- fromlast years squad.Those. school’s activitycard. “It will take Spokaneon in the make schools in the area aware N.W.A.A.C.C. Conference will becommuting home to guard; 2:00-4:00the afternoon four: Tim Hardie, Velko Vital- Championship at Seward Park Federal Way. swim; 4:008:00 eat & relax; ich, SteveStamps, and Dave of the total college,” ROSSsaid. tomorrow. Not used tothe five and a and6:00-10:00 working at the Eagleson willjoin theother The season schedule: Spokane,defendingthe half months, instead of three, of King County pool. GUEST HIGH e swimming,Shannon has been Covering 10-12,OOO yardsa ‘5 chzpllpions,swamped , the T- DATE OPPONENT TIME SCHOOL birds earlier this year when gettingmore help from Coach day h thepool, Ted will be Nov. 22 at Bellevue 7: 30 theyclashed at the Mt. Hood Orphan so she can pace herself. quite active. But whenhe does Nov. 23 Edmonds 7: 30 Kentridge Invitational in Portland. “Heknows what he’s doing get free time, Ted says he likes Nov. 30 at Skagit Valley 7: 30 In that meet, Spokane domi- because he’s a good coach,” she to work on his car and go swim- Dee. 4 Shoreline 7:30 Tyee nated the field whensix out of remarked about Orphan. ming. at 6 Dec. Wenatchee8: 00 thetop seven finishers were in So, Shannon Birrell, here’s Yes,Ted likes what he’s Dec. 7 at Wenatchee8: 00 a Sasquatch uniform. luck tfiat you make it through doing. So Highliners7:30Bellevue are wishing 11 Dec. T. Jefferson theseason and make up that this human fish the best of luck c; The race is slated to begin at Dec.Shoreline 16 at 7: 30 I second and a half. for the coming season. 11:00. Dec. 20 Highline College ‘ 7 /8:30 All Jr. Highs Dec. 21 Christmas Tourney 7/8:30 All Sr. Highs Dec. 27 I28 P.L.U. Tournament at Parkland Highline gets bitten I Times 4:30/6:15/8:00/9:45 c1 ! *Jan. 4 7:30Olympic Mt. Rainier When you meeta Sasquatch LowerColumbia at 8: 8*Jan. 00 I Netters lose one I you run, iun fast, and after you *Jan. 11 Grays Harbor 7:30 Federal Way comes01’ Big Foot. I by Cdette Daigle losses for the season. H,ighline*Jan. 15 7:30 Peninsula I I Overthe weekend ofthe *Jan. 18 at Clark 7:30 %th, Highline’snetters crossed *Jan. 22 at Centralia 7: 30 the border to Oregon to com- *Jan. 25 Mt, Hood 7: 30 Evergreen pete in thePortland StateVol- *Jan. 29 Columbia7:30Lower Glacier leyball Invitational Tournament.Grays at 1*Feb. Harbor 7: 30 A total of 33 teams with most of Teb.Olympic 5 at 7: 30 them from four-yearcolleges, *Feb.Peninsula7: 8 at 30 participated in the marathon *Feb. 12 Centralia Seattle West 7:30 contest. With five to ten minute *Feb. 15 . Clark 7:30 Foster intervals betweenmatches, 19 at Mt. Hood . 8; 00 gameswere playedSaturday Pke 27/28 NWAACCBasketball almostcontinuously theon and Mar 1Tournament at WallaWalla gym’s eight courts. In what she ‘Conference games termed mainly a learning expe- On Dec. 20 and Dec. 27, Highline plays the opening games of both rience,Broomell stated, “We tournaments. wentdown there to learn, and had a ball.” c I Back in regular league play, Bellevue CC wasthe underdog for Murray? of an October 30th contest. It Olympics took justtwo games to decide (Cont. from Page 8) thatmatch as theThunderbird will be long fromover. He’ll running at Oregon Or Oregon team beatBellevue 15-12, and State, 15-7. In JV play at thesame still be able to star in track. said that running at the court, L da Bickelmade ten Since Tim hasTun the mile university level may mean bet- in 4:08, can he run a sub-four ter th~sfor him- o consecutr ve service points. e- minute mile? ‘61 think I’ll improve because “Not this year,” Murray of the coaches, facilities, and said. “In two years Iwould like most of all because of the com- to, I think it’s within my reach, petition,” mouse with first pim; tired out but this year if Itake off five or A high fence with good double so when 1976 rolls - in the late going,but did man- ,Over the summer tau ten& six seconds I’ll be happy. maybe you’ll have the chance to gates surround the whole area. Under four in two Years? ageto hang on to third as he court8 havebeen preparedfor f to s&ool The entrance is. rather hard say, .‘Hey! went helped Highline beat second play on the South West end of HOW’S the OlYWcS mdto him,” after him in to find even when yw know YOU? place Bellevue and third place “I’d Just ueto go to the the newgpaper oron the teM- BMt. Haode cm!i are modern, fenced, where it is, took for a hole in the trees abwt one quarter Trials,99 he said,sion in Seattle,Eugene, 0~ . Steve Stageburg, Dave and ready for play. The green maytie even Montreal. Schnorr, Kurt spineath, and area is clearly marked blockwest of 20th s. offof S. “who kmvws, I might just im- 240th. prove two or three seconds and For though, Tim’s ot f* e Jim Brfsendh finisbed #ecand, out of bound. Weis Remember claas time has 1 won’t be on the dvemt- something else on ! third, fourth, and fifth respec- of room betwan courts even tively for the TWas tbey duffer muat work at ty level.” mind...like being number one in lj,m-.aebobher. .to hir fadghbm.. -lpm$% L10 .. *,a . v“11 ru I A ,pbo :&*?,‘J uL$ + *e. c’+‘bfc,’’ “Of ”,,fy?yy!!F:,..,.,; :t,;J 5 )‘?,*

_.. . - - . .“. -.- _“ . . . ”- C ’.. Page 10 ‘Ihunder Word Nov. 8,1W4

black belt, demonstrated how lethal karate techniques can be used againstan attacker in a fight situation. Sensei cteach- er). Orbinohas been practicing the art for SLY to sevenyears and is assistantinstructor for the club. Pootie Timm illustrated how a woman can defendherself against a would be mugger by attacking vital areas. The karate club is open to all Highline College students and is anopportunity to learn the art at no cost to the student. Last May Junki Chung, head of the Japan Karate Fed- eration in WashingtonState, returned toJapan to contend forpromotion to third degree Finley: one of a .kind black belt. Under normal conditions a trip toWorld Headquarters of by Nick Gatter servedas Finley’s goodwill the Japan Karate Federation is ambassador last year. “Isaw it. notnecessary for beltdegree In the entirespectrum of I livedwith him. I knowwhat advancement,but with Junk he went through. Up until 4 a.m. Chung the conditions were any- organizedsport there’s not an- otheroperator whocompares UP again at eight. On the phone thing but normal. all the time.Talking to a mil- In WashingtonState a stu- with thepompous, persuasive, powerful ownerof the Oakland lion people, trying to do whatev- dent may advance by being able er.he could.Nobody will ever . to perfectly perform certain A’S. Leading thecheers from his know - nobody.” forms (katas) andshowing an “Isweated blood for twelve ability in contest skills (bite) field-level box, waving a pen- nant in each hand while his per- years,”admitted Finley. “I lost . - all at the final discretion of sleep-I lost my hair. My family Junki Chung. sonal Dixieland band blew in his ear . . . dancing with his wite on suffered. My businesssuffered. Being the head of the Japan All for I’m proud of my Karate Federation in our state the roof of the dugout while half this. theworld watched on TV . . . team., And,: frankly, I’m damn Junki is the direct representa- proe’b’a€nryself;’’- tive of Grand Master Yasuhiro parading his prize mule - also. called Charlie 0. - around the CommissionerBowie Kuhn Konishi and as such the require- handed FinIey theeIegant tro- ments for hispromotion were hospitality room, grinning as thebeast gobbled roast beef phy, symbolic of world suprem- more stringent and exacting. acy, butthecommissioner’s To begin with Junk was right off the top of his master’s baldhead . . . everywhereyou heart wasn’t in it. Kuhn repre- looked Finley seemed to be the sentsbaseball’s establishment, center of attention. and Finley - the rebel, the He wasthe man who paid maverick - has never really ‘ photos. the big bonusmoney to Reggie been accepted into the fraterni- Jackson and Catfish Hunter. He ty, noteven at themoment of was the man who sat in the his greatest victory. by front row of theauditorium at “That’swhathurts the an all-blackhigh schoolwhile most,” remarked one Zns Ange- John Blue Moon Odom graduated. He 10s club official, “not so much was the man who brought Matty that we lost, but the fact that he Alou, DalMaxvill and Don won.” Sankalis Mincher to Oakland for the final But Charlie couldn’t have run to the title. cared less. For quite possibly SAY UNCLE... Don Kato shows bow to control would be attack- “Nobody knows, nobody will the first time in his entire life, er Ron Butler. ever know what he put into this the former bat boy, frustrated ~ season,” raved Jimmy Piersall, ballplayer, self-made million- the formermajor-leaguer who aire felt fulfilled. I *

Highline Soccer Roundup,:I) by Cheryl Day the team’s club standing, there Roger Powell and head coach, is an obvious lack of dedication Gary Rector. Highline CommunityCollege to the team. Rector has trouble Coach Rector singled out still recognizes soccer as a club getting the men to come out for Tom Berube (left half-back), sport only - and that is posing practice, much less for games. Pete Came (center halfback), a problem for the Thunderbirds, With a P-man rader, he still Rtc Charles (center fullback), ‘ who are ampeting against sev- never knows if he will have a Neb Chistiansen (outside left en steppedup varsity programs full 11-man team show up for forward), Mike Eichner (center in Puget Sound Region play. the game or not. meir encoun- fullback), Fred Hetzel (goalie) “We’d be in the top ball if ter (kt. 26 againstOlympia and Chris Tippet (center for- ’ we could gel,” commented Gary CommunityCollege at that ward) as the players doing an Rector, coach of the team and team’shome pitch, was played outstanding job. Other members president of tbt HCC Soccer with only rune players.Howev- include:GetsAsFaw, Joe Club, “but when ody five or six er, the T-Birdsheld their own, Baird, Paul Ballah, Fred hum- 4 players &ow up for practice it’s scoring two goals and giving up gart, Dan Best, Dave Everitt, hard to get anything dome.’’ four tct lose, 24. Mike Hagberg, Steve Lancaster, The three major problems “The guys didn’t sbow rip Bob Mann, Ginna Stephanos, facing the team are: 1) the fact (for the OCC game) because Dave Sumroers, Andy .Vitalich that it doesn’t have varsity sta- h~.,hud to work or tbeir girl- and Dan Wagkita. tus, 2) lack of player dedication, friends came back from Wa- - and 3) a total reshuffling of the mu,” said Rector. team’s officers. The T-Srds rankd a-t , Highline is the only team in the Bellewe Ckmmmity Cd- the twodivision,tel team lege team on November 2 at league that does not fave var- W, bot tbe score wag not I sity status. The T-Birds‘ adver- available at press time. Tbe saries havewell-established kam for your sapport at programs which makes ib acrt game to be played OUCH...Don Kat0 demonstrates &e bazards of uPPsettjng Mack belt varslXthem ard ta com~eteagainst. Ric Cbarlcrr smdar~4rtrrpr- agalart Green River CammOntty

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- I. 1 Paae 12 lhunder Word Nov. 8,1974 Diving cureer hard, PLU to but fulfilling aid vets by Bill Smith equip-perience eightlinesof in Highline’s Diving Technician ment. A specialprogram to aid Program is off to its seventh The diving Technician. stu- veterans wishing to pursue a year ofexistence. As in the dent is trainedfor operations . baccalaureate degree is under- past,students in this program topside as well as divmg. Rig- way this fall at Pacific ]Luther- perform and improve their div- ging, shop construction and sal- an University. ing skib in open water on Pug- vage principals, oilfield maintai- Coordinatorof the new pro- et Sound, at Redondo Beach. nence and operationof machi- gram is Susan Kaniss of Theinstructors in this pro- nery are among thetopside Tacoma, who previously served gram are: Peter A. Williams training topicsfor the diving as administrative supervisor in and Maurice Talbot. Both Wil- ,student. He is ahrequired to the PLU registrar’soffice. She liams andTalbot are excellent have an industrial First Aid holds a bathelor of arts degree divers, as Williamsserved in Certificate andAdvanced Life from the University of Wiscon- the British Navy as adiver Saving. sih and a master of public ad- from 1938 to 1945 and was in Students enrolled in this -pro- ministration ee at PLU. commercialdiving until 1966 gram will also be qualified to Services To ered under the whenhe came to Highline Col- lay outand .install underwater program will includecounsel- lege. Talbot retired in 1% from pipeline, weld with gas and op- ing, advising,scheduling, evalu- . erate and maintain equipment ating of transcriptsand assur- theBurmese Navy where he NOVEMBER 13th IS APPLE FOR THE TEACHER DAY hadbeen in chaige of all mili- suchas winches, pumps, com- ing thatappropriate benefits pressors, and navigation instru- are appliedfor and received, tary and commercialdiving Do you have a favorite instructor, some one you would like operations. ments, and .be able to read and according to Ms. Kaniss. produce drawings. to give an apple to? Phi Theta Kappa gives you the chance - by Regarding veteran’s benefits, The Diving Technician Pro- announcing “Apple for the Teacher Day.” gram is a two year, seven quar- According to Talbot, the div- her advice to prospective stu- ingtechnician is in great de- On November 13th. Phi Theta Kappa members will be sell- dents is brief and to th6 point: ter program whichincludes; ing large. juicy apples from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of the li- scubaand hard hat, seaman- mand today.As job opportuni- “You’veearned them; use ties exist in areas of marine brary foronly 1k. apiece. When you buy an apple, a tally of them,” she says. ship, engineering marine equip- your favorite teacher will be taken. The instructor receiving the ment,welding, physical educa- engineering such as harbor con- As theprogram develops, struction,offshore oil drilling mostapples and votes will be proclaimed “HCC’s Favorite regularvisits will be madeto tion, mathematics, and commu- Teacher.’, nications. operations,dam building, sal- regionalcommunity colleges vage, and many other similiar Proceeds of the apple sale will go to the PTK Scholarship and military bases toacquaint The first year student is in- Fund, so helpcontribute to a good cause sndhave some fun, volved in very little diving,as activities. veterans with the services being a too! Come on - Buy a cracklin’ fresh apple for the teacher on offered at he is completing his academic So if you are interested in November 13th (or if you’re really hungry, you could eat it your- PLU, she indicated. requirements. Wlt in the second fullfilling career, and are will- self! We won’t tell.) year, students are involved in a ingto dedicate yourself to just Astatement made by Mary great amotintof practical div- plain hard work, then you might Francis Eckert, R.N. and health ine. take” a look into the diving tech- Correction- counselor here should have -over these No years, the*clan prosam here at High- read, “Mrs. Eckert feels there students enrolledstudents cov-will have line* misunderstandingA slight are many misconceptions prev- ered approximately ered 95 hours of occurred“Healthy in the educa-body, anddentcitizens among ,bottom time with practical ex- Stra ig ht ta Ik by Vets mind: assets to learning” arti- tional and medical personnel as ck appearing in the last pre- well 85 college trustees and leg- Admission begins by mfl-der - the,theygCt get now is meding“Thunderthe of Word.” is la tor^ concerned with com- 0 Therewere no war stories. barely enough to financetuition (Goa next cdum) munitycollege budgets.” P tor winter term The group of veterans didn’t and books at Highline, let alone talk of killing or hatred. Just any of the larger collegesand Applications for admission to straight talk was heard about universiti&. Veterans today are all programs at Hime Col- everyday problems faced by the allotted meless compaqle lege will be accepted earlier veterans at Highline Community money than the veteran of HURRY - HURRY!!! this year beginning December 1 College. World War 11. However, a bill I for the 1975-1976 academic year, On Wednesday, October 23, a now in Washingtonwould raise’ accordingto Booker T. Watt, anel of six veterans assembled the ,mount of money to a level Admissions Director. fbr an open press conference in more acceptable to the veteran. Students entering the Respir- the “Thunder Word” office. The The discussion was not limit- atory Therapyprogram in the purposeof the meeting was to ed to just educational problems. 19’754976 academicyear will inform membersof the news- Getting a job, or lack of same, begin classeson June 23, 1975. staff,faculty, andother stu- was aheated issue during the This is a seveoquarter pro am dents as to the difficulties faced conference. Some startling facts withsummer quarter ofbe- bythe veteran in gettingan came to light. There is a.law tweenthe fiist andsecond education. statingthat a company which Yev* Theaverage veteran at had employed a veteran before Hghline will be accepting school is 27 yearsof age. He he served in the armed forces applicationsfor admission to has not served in Viet Nam. He must hire the returning veteran thefollowing new programs ,is usually married and has one back at his old job for at least ‘which are scheduled to begin in dependent. For the most part, Bo days. At the end of those 60 c September, 1975, utilizing new the veteqn ,has. been unp- days the’ veteran is usually facilities that are currently loyedsmce his separatmn fired. underconstruction: Dental As- om the military. When a veteran goes through sistant (4 quajers); Legal As- K A veteran who is attending , theseparation from the. mili- a sistant (2 years); Service Sta- school full time receives $220 a tary, he is assigned 1 of 700 dif- tion Management and Operation monthfor 36 months fromthe ferent codednumbers. These (1 or 2 years). Details on these government. The tuition rate is numbers are known as“spin” new programs wlll be available alsoreduced to 70 dollarsa . numbers. ”his one number giv- I * at a later date. uarter. Oneof the problems. ento the veteran often deter- A Ucations for admission to ?wed by veterans is that many mines his future.Accordin to the &owing occupational’ro- of them do not know that they the veterans thecoded num%e rs grams for the 1975-1976 ~sc~ool are entitled to such benefits. To and what they say, don’t neces- year wfll be acceptedfrom obtain any of these benefits the- sarilyhave to be true. Many December 1, 1974, to February veteran must act uponthem 1975: ASSiStant, Div- veterans do noteven know of 15, Datal within 10 years after leaving the thesenumbers and the damag- ing Technician, Nursing (2-year service. ing effect they have when trying R.N.), Respiratory Therapy. Theveterans contend that to get a job. .IOame the Highline Snack Bar. Win a $10 Food Ticket

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