Campus Disturbance Biii Government? Now You Can Help Ture Week Is Reported

Vd. IO No. 10

OLYMPIA - Washington’s evaluationstudies, the actmg notfeasible. The State Board community college policies and director indicated. teports indicates that 96 percent practicescould have provided “The vast wrpaasioa of occu- ofWashington’s population is the model for the recommenda- pational programs by Wadring- now within commuting distance tions ofthe Carnegie Commis- tan commqnity colleges in re- ofcommunity college services sion on HigherEducation, accent years has brought the sy, and that dormitoriesare provid- cording to a report issued today tem to tbc point where it al- ed in some of the more sparsely by the State Board forCom- ready exceeds tbe CIuatgie populated districts. munity College Education. tceommtadatioa tbat obotbird TheCarnegie Commission The prcstigioas Carnegie of community college stadeats recommendedthat state funds Commission, uoder chairman be carolled ia occapational pro- provideup to twethirds of Clark Ken, last summer ism4 gram,” Dr. Terry declared. communitycollege financial a special report on its rtcom- “With our present fiscal cri- support. Washington’sgeneral sis, community colleges, will no Management Club mendatioas 00 commuaity cob fund supports aht80 per cent lege policies. longer be able to sustain an of the expenses of the communi- Wa&iagtoa meets or ex- occupational enrollment growth ty college system. ceeds most of tbe Commission’s rate twice that uf our total en- The Camegle Commidoa Attends Workshop major recommeadatioos, Dr. rollment, but it is still the goal recommendd against startup of JoLa N. Tcirg, acting state of the system to have half our new two-year institations &at commuaity college director, students enrolled in occupation- qbecialize oaly in voclltj0110) said today ia deasiag the real programs,” Dr. Terry said. educa8h or 8c8demic trlarfcr The state’s economic crisis is ad~catioa.“he Commissioa iadi- *Open admission,compre- also threatening another Wash- tbatcated siagl iartE hensiveprograms, prohibition ington community collegepolicy @ti- sbdd tbeir n=Y 20. An inter-pemmal dynamics that is strongly recommended pmgram to fulfill the general Mr. Stephen 3. Klos, Director exercise was Caaducted by one against conv@on to four-year of Corporate Sales, Sales Train- colleges, and provision of com- by the Camegie Commission - of community colleges of the rptate dfim of W-DECA. low tuition. that the existence of qe- ing Incorporated, was one of the At the deOf ole Official M- munitycollege districts - all pr speakem. He talked on incmas recommendedby the Commis- “Thepolicy ofthe State cialid twwyear iastitptions ness the membersattended a Board forCommunity College should aot staod in tbt way of ingclub participation, develop- social event at the home of the sion - are requiredby the ing potential sltilla in effective- CommunityCollege Actof Education advocates low or no establishment d aearby corn- Wenatchee Club Advisor where tuition,” Dr. Terry said,“but preheasive commprai~colleges. ness, and being cteative. the members throughout the 1967,” Dr. .Terry noted. Dr. John M. Chiismer, Asso- Long-standing policiesof the Board has had to reluctantly Under Wa- law, the state wereable to get better agree not to oppose a $39 a year five remainiag vocatloaal tech- ciate Professor in Distributive acquainted. washington communitycol- Education at Central Waw- leges, which parallel the Came- tuition increase to finance con- dcd ias~tutesare penniued to HighlureCollege Manage struction.** retain tbeir SiagIe-paqMMe dsr ton State College, explained the sent Association has two aspir- gierecommendations, include newteacher-coo&nator prct the provisionof associate de- The commission tecommend- &re, aad community colleges ants for state office fornext ed thatcommunity colleges are aot reqpired to offer pm at his school. He also year:Charles Roberts, vice grees for both vocational and c@tMr. Jim Kelley, a for- academic students. em hasis on should be within commuting grams which duplicate tbore of president, and Ken Baker. distanceof every potential stu- a bchuical iastitute operattag ia mer Mid-Managementmember treamrer. remaatuption Jcouna?l- ing,enrollment ceilings and dent by 1980 and that dormite the community cdlege district. fromOlympic Community Col- ties be providedwhere this is Design A Inside . . Sen. Metcalf Sponsors Feedbackconcerning the recentCulture Week. Seethe New Gov’t. letters to the editor.Page 2 Dissatisfiedwithstudent The Chicano and Black Cul- Campus Disturbance BiII government? Now you can help ture Week is reported. paeb Kan’E’Yas’O’ has came ana studeat were tochoose to ap is now redrafting it to clarify designa new model, and learn A bill that would punish tu- thetechniques of government gone.A look at theCoronation peal the decision in coart, he certain parts. For example, he proceedings. Page$ dents who participate in campus ddcoatinut to take chsses waswarned that the pamage by signing up for Special Stud- demonstrations and disturb but his credits and degrees ies 280 (3 credits)for Spring Highline sports have really which would subject the student beguntocookaswrestlingand ances has been submitted to the earaed ia the iaterim before tbe to explusion who merely “holds Quarter. State Senate. case wwe irtd wddbe iavalid Specifically designed for cur- basketball teams preparefor himself outas a part of any their chances at P.gt 7 If passedinto law, the act .if he were proved guilty, demonstration,protest, riot or rentclub officers, student gov- “state.” would provide for a hearing to any other activity** at school ernmentofficers, and those in- “World Famous” Tom Mur- determinewhether or not the Metdf wouldprobably be unconstitu- terested in runningfor offices physays his last goodbyes to student has tried to disrupt the SenJack Metcalf, R/ Mu- tiow. nextyear, the course is being Seattle listeners in an exclusive normaleducational process or kelteo and sponsorof Senate Metcalf was aacertaia about offeredunder the direction of interviewwith the Broadcast administration by: Bill NO. 30, feels his bill is “B- whether his Mu would pam. Miss Ingrid Simoniron, Assistant Buffs. Page 4 “1) organizing, and/ or sentially middlwf-themad, wdd ess thatabout twe ities.to the Director of Student Activ- paecipating in, and/ or DMtecfulp basically the right to cdltnc stnd~abin

alone or as one of a group. recalled. senate. Thestudent would be liable He furtherexplained, “And if we put it as an initia- further to a hearing and sub- “What the bill does is draw a tive to thepeople,” he contin- quent suspension if he destroys, clear, legal line between ‘le ued, “it would pass 4-1 or 51 in defaces,disfeatures, disfigures, gal dissent’ and interference favor.” But he explained that he or in anyother way damages withthe liberty ofanother hadnot considered putting the publicproperty onthe grounds human being. You havethe bill out as an initiative for pea- ofthe institution, or failsto right to carry a sign, but you ple to voteon in the next elec- obeyany lawfulorder aof don’t have the right to block tions “because this constitutes a peace officer, or official of the a doorway.” slapin the face of the legisla- institution. Metcalf expects several bills ture.” If the hearing official wereto to be drawnup pertaining to findthe student guilty of such “preservation of the educational acts,the student would be sus- process at public institutions of Club Foot pend&with an entry made on @OlldlngS higher learning** in the words of C kk Rooms Time STAFF PARKING - Yes it certainly is, but where is the his transcriptexplaining the his bill. He anticipated harsh as Chess Club SNOO 104 12: 30 staff? The college has recently reserved 17 more spaces for faculty Hiking Club SNOO 205 11:30 dateand reason for expulsion. well as moderate bills; he class- Sports Cw SNOO 104 11: 30 cars ia the nortb lot. The above photo was taken at U:30 p.m. last He would be preventedfrom ski clue PVVA 104 12:m Friday aad exactly 1: 17 of the new staff area was in use. That es his bill as being moderate. Pep Club SNOO 101 12: 30 enrolling at another public insti- Metcalf hasbeen working Veterans TAHN 201 11: 30 figure represented a high pdnt of tbc wetk ia asage. Yet, student tution for five years. with AttorneyGeneral Slade B.S.U. TOLO 106 12: 30 cars are parked nearly as far as the Pavilion, while faculty spaces If,on the otherhaad, the Youno Rep. TAHN 207 12: 30 Gorton on his education bill-. and .... . Phi Theta K SNOQ 201 12: 30 are vacaot in the east lot. Sometimes we wonder. . . , . .Adives.CwnSNW 102 12: 30 C Friday, Febmary W, I971 Page 2 simply disgusting Letters The Chicano and Black AwarenessWeek held February 16-19, was an excellent example of how a group of students, in this case working through the Office of Minority Affairs, can make a sub Student Conduct E stantial contribution to Highline College. Althoughevents at timesbecame nonexistent, the week to acceptyour way of life and acqunted withthe Black cul- would certainly have to be regarded as a giant success. Unfortun- values. ture students at T.C.C.and be ately.the apathetic attitude of Highline students reared its ugly Poor Taste I have rarely seensuch a cause we were a mixed group it headonce more in the midst of the educational enlightenment of gave us a chance to better un- the festival. Editor:Thunder-Word display of rudenessthat e%-as Duringthe week of Febmary hibited by Highlinestudents derstand each others culture. An incident re rding a Black entertainment group and boor- This trip wasvery interest- ish students in the &dent Center (e laid in the letters to the 16 - 19 theBlack Student Union during a performance ofa Chi- andChicano students produced cano dance troupe and band an ingbecause we got our hearts editor column on this p e) was indaa slap in the face to those educatedinstead of our heads. who had worked so ha# in bringing the group to the campus as acomposite of differentcultural Tuesday, Febmary 16. Rather guests. programs,designed to entertain than listening or evenleaving It's awfully hard to try and sum If one word could fully describe the actions of those peo le andenlighten the white student the lounge students ignored the upatrip like this in afew whocould not show enough courtesy to at leastacknowled)ge on this campus.These pm entertahers (whowere guesb words. But the ending of one of ests, it would be TYPICAL. It is actions such as taken by those grams were to alsodestroy of the college) and preferred to the poems Fred read to us that %manneredstudents that give Highline College areputation someof the racismand apathy entertain themselves with pool day seemed to; among many as a "small time" school. displayed on this campus. In cuesand playing cards. I've got the look of a buzzard In this case,tbe school is not to blame. The Chicano and my opinion we have failed. Students who devoted a grtat Nothing is killed Black Awareness Week was a triumph for thort who wish to brae Thosestudents who were deal of time and enetgy to tbe And nothing wants to ae en their perspective in dating to others. For those who don't cam playing pool still are playing workshop weredeeply hart by Thomas Bell tnoagh to pay attention, it becomes apparent who is really "small pool.Those who were playing theinexcusable behavior of Dave McManus time." cards still are playingcards. their peem. Tbe deserve ad Lynn J. Templeton And so it was all duringthat rightly expected iettcr than yon Editor, Thunder-Word week. Whatmakes it worsewas gave. Do Not Lie! whenaChicano dance group I would like to thank thoseof tried to perfom in thelounge, you who took time out during wherethese racists and crude the week to findaut what the Beware.. pigswere, they didn't stop theirspeakers were saying. Whether Editor, Thunder-Word cardplaying and pool shootingyou agreed with what was said I shall descendupon you to listenwatch.or isn't important, but Ihope do fromgreat heights, as my ego Then the B.S.U. and Chicano you heard what they had to say. cansuffer little morehumilia- groups had to contend with a Levi S. Fisher tion. few facultyfew members Director,who MinoWy Affairs First to my shocking embar- couldn't have cared less for the rassmentyou sandwich copper Seattle kin in such economic strife as it is, brings to light a Interacial Workshop. A few between my venerable bust and vastoversight of thefederal government. The problem is, of damn petty th€ngs and classes thatof the revered American course, unemployment. came More a cultural ex- An emplo ment plan presented to the people on a large scale eagle. Are we both deserved of change. (You knowwho you such maline?Have not we to- mtnt at a digby lowerwage tban private industrywould pay are.) I was also told by an ad- them. As the economic outlook i roves the Iabr force would tend visor ut'I couldn'tuse the Editor,Th"brd: gether, represented the finest in to shift back toprivate industry xtrehigher wages are paid. Last Thursdaythe eleven American tradition! Surely then ladspeaker dter I our tokenmonument should be For those who have skills which are unsuited for public em- this campus "racist". membersof Fred Wiggs'black ployment and for those who lack skill in any trade, jobs would be you (ya hoop who you are) culturedaSS at HighlineVisited made of sterner stuff. Finally mybirthday; my provided at the minimum wage in areas such as public parks and woutWt have felt thepoint ofTacoma Community Colle e national forests improvingtrails and building bridges. the weif youdidn't a& it during its black culture weef mostsacred day of remembr- To help in funding of this pro m the money now alloted for ance- hasbeen changed- on was pointed at you. We left in our own cars and ar- une~loymentcompensation could'6;" transferred to it. This money rived at T.C.C.around 11:s. theauspiciousness of conveni- A& spots ence!Better to be forgotten wd no longer be needed forunemployment compensation since Student and Wemade a qdck stop at the it. tbc ~laclt union than sublect my honour to such there would be no unemployed persoas who would qualif for To cbicpno tbpdentr a cafeteriaand then went into a qualify for unemployment aid one must be willing and a&C to work macabe treatment. wd. for &wa. ad lecture hall that was filled with and if a pew meets these criteria he could be working onder this ve~yunigue and we11 expressed Do me no more dishonour or some of tbe performances, yocr be prepared to face my wrath! plan. kmw it was wortb -e. For all Black art- Then Fred carried At present, funding for unemployment comes from employ- the meeting with aforty-five Heed myword gentlemen as I ers, state, and federal matching funds. All of these resources can He, 1 hope never lie. y~...... bb...... ,...... minute talk an black oppression be pooled into this plan, and while it is true they will not alone sup- tcov. wdey and black poetry. The way in Respectfully, port the program, they will greatly decrease the cost to the federal which Fred expressed his ideas George Washington government alone. wereespecially moving for all Employers would have no basis to complain about the trans- eyes were on him and every ear fer of thefunds to support a government employment pro ram since it would not be in direct competition with them for the fabor from his speech-seemed to hap McClarney force. In a recession, persons who would normally be on unemploy- Editor, Thunder-Word: us communicate with each oth- mentwould be earningmoney and spending more for goods and Last week theBlack and er more easily. services, therefore creating a larger market which in turn would Chicanostudents sponsored an Resigns aid the economy back to normal. Then .we went into a projec- Interracial Workshop designed tion mom where we saw a sbort At fullemployment more taxes are collected on earnings to educate, inform and share Mr. DonaldMcClarney, whichare automatically respent in theform of wagesfor more film on #a& poverty in the Chairman of the Division of So- with .you something of their cul- country Way. The film wasn't persons switching to the government payroll. Under this plan reces- tures. It wasthe hope of the cial Studies, hassubmitted his sions would be very slight, if at all. especially moviqg but they dtd sponsors that you would benefit get their points acms. resignation,effective as ofthe The problem will be sellin a program of this type to the pub by experiencingsome of the end of the schd year. He has lic. The unemployed would accept it however certain con- We then left TAX. and went worked with the department as d$Y things whichmake these cul- to MdCarther Grade School servative factions would undoubtedly brand the plan socialistic and tures unique and beautiful. chairmanfor four years. In would oppose it. where we saw a play pat on speakingof his resignation, Quite obviously,however, someofthe bmtbers in the This program together with welfare reform would put a sdid McClarney expressed his appre- * you were not interested in what community, The play was really floor under the economy whicb would make life much more livable thesestudenti-were offering to ciation for his fellowworkers for those whofind themselves in troublewhenever the economy great, clearly bringing oat some and his belief that staying on in . turns a little sour as it has done in the Seattle area. sharewith you. Obviously you good points on some of todays were too immature to appre- adepartment too long in an Randy Williamson problems facing black America. administrativeposition is not ciate anything outside your own We left theschool and went experiences.And obviously you to a house called "The Shack" good* . must understand why Black and where the actors lived. This vis- Mr. McClamey's wish is now Community Service Chicano students find it difficult it gave us achance to get better to step aside and give others an opportunity to give their values. B His future plans are undecided, but the immediate ones call for a leave ofabsence, not only to makedecisions but to give his successor a chance to take over "withoutsomeone looking over his shoulder." Editor ...... Lynn Templeton I Associated Editor and Advertising Mgr. Chris Douthitt Photo Editor...... John Woodley War! Mark Burnett Editorial Editor...... t Sport9 Editor ...... Sharon Calvin Senior Reporten: DougDavis, Janice Donofrio, Allyson Holley,, Bonnie Neilmn, Mary Jo Orchard, Rich Rogala, Randy Williamson. Rcpotterrr: SolveigBower, John Brewington, Bruce Butterfield, Robert Clark, Victoria Clarkson, Richard CoussaS, Bob Flanders, Ric!!ard Grove, Tim Hillard, Ray Houser, Paul Kniestedt, KathJeen Keefe, Scott Mugford, Byron Ohashi, Robert Taylor, Nita Martin, TmAmmons, EUbeth Bostic,Don Dahlquist, Tom Eatinger, Ray Elliot, Jon Fulwiler, Bob Hamen, Sheryl Hayes, John McCabe, Steve McClintock, Carl Middlekauff, David OWeil, Ernie Richards, Sydney Saario, Mary Toth, Terrence Wagner, Lester Price, Leo Wesley. Tbtq&k!#c*z-&&&~"~~d'&e =-se-)rcmaaC8B~. MariIou Thorson Reigns At Kan ‘E’Yas’O’

THE CORONATION - Outgoing KAN’EYAS’O’ queen Jackie Fay crowns new queen Marilou Thorson as sophomore princess Karla Stakson (left 1, M. C. Keith Jobason, and freshman princess Dana Kuempel look on. Highline,Seeking IF HE KISSED YOU ONCE . . . -Dr. Allan’s big moment proved to be a success as he congnatplates new homecoming queen Marilou Tborson. sophomore princess Karla Stakson, ptqueem Jackie Fay, Who’s Who Pick master of ceremonies Keith Jonasoo and freshman princess Dana Kuempel watch. Highline College nominations sincereeffort to recognize stu- Band Sets are being mght for“Who’s dentswho are worthy of the Who Among Students in Ameri- Who’sWho distinction. Faculty Readers’ Theatre can Junior Colleges.” members wiU be making nomi- Two Shows Each year students are se- nations but 8tudents are also The Smember Concert lected from various COInmdty urged to nominate themselves. Band of HighlineCommunity -and junior colleges throughout The form in this imue is for the Interprets Yeats College has scheduled pertOrm- the nation.Highline is now in student*s convenie!nce,but tbe A awes for March 9 and March i4 the process of making its dm!- student should note that their by Doug Davis of. light concert numbers and tiom for this honor; the com- self nominatim needs to be TheThursday Happening of whocanspeakofhiskinddc&? variety pieces. Gene Lewis, mittee is see!king faculty and endo& by any two faculty February 18 saw another quart- andbelief in God. His search music instructor, is the band selfdaminatisns by March 3rd. membersadnrinistratms.or er’s work of the very fine High- takes him to his wife, children leader. Any student with a minimum Hapehttly, no student &servant line CollegeReaders’ Theater. and pupils, and also some The first concert, on a Tues- of 45 credita and a accumulative of the honor will be overla~ked Theyput on a performance of lengthy conversations with a so- day at 1290 p.m. in the Lecture G.P.A. of 2.0 or a 25 the last since two typerr of nomjnations WilliamButler Yeat’s “The called fool. Hall, will include a medley of two quarters is eligible for con- are available. Hour Glass,” in theLecture WUUam ButlerYeab, an tunes fmm “West Side Story,” sideration. However, students Nominations will be reviewed Hall. Irish writer, set the style for his VincentPirsichetti’s “If Thou with less than 45 hours may fill by the coi3rmitteet and their Underthe direction of Mrs. ccwntry and also Englandand Be Near,” a Souza march, aut the application and be consi- selections forwarded to the! na- Marjorie Morton, the cast ia- America daring bis life. “his “Hands Across the Sea,” “Bor- dered for the following year. tional organization for confir- cluded Phillip Roth as a wise play, “The Hoar Glass,” is his derFestival,” by Clifton Wil- The selection committee, mation. The announcement of man,Franceska Fischler as principle work. liams, and “Tocatta Marziale,” compomi of two trcplty, -0 the studentar selected will be Bridget,his wife; Debbie Pi” Creditmust go to both cast by Ralph Vaughn Williams. adarm- ad two stp- made at the spring awards ban- man’as Teiguethe fool; Bar- andproducer for afine per- A clarinet solo, Cavallini’s dents, wUl consider the sta~ quet in May. bara Row as theAngel; Ri- formance,not only withthe “Andante and Tarrantella,” will dent’s lrcbolrvrbip ) bis (her You are requested to present chard Lyman as the first pupil; workitself, but also withthe be performed by Joe Alkana, of partidpatiaa aad leadership in yourselfas a candidate for Lyle Markhart as the second setting up of the production. In Seattle. academic and e.tracarricalor “WflO’S WHO AMONG STU- papil; Mary Richersoaas the a selection such as the Reader‘s Tho March 14 Sundaycon- acttvltits; his cititeruhip ad DENTS IN AMERICAN JUN- Third pupil and First child; and Theater,the players are not cert, at 3:90 p.m., will include 8e-r to tbc school and his IOR COLLEGES. Please fill out Steve ShoUn as tbe forutb pupil supposedto act, but interpret generallythe same numbers promise od futmre usefulness. this form and return by March and second child. thewritten work orally. Al- and the band will be joined by Thecommittee is making a 3rd to the ASB Office or the Off- The production dealt with the thoughthe line betweenacting thecollege’s Community Choir ice of Student Activities. slimline between wisdom and and oral interpretationsome- and Vocal Ensemble. folly,as awiseman who de- times grows thin. the problem Bothconcerts will be in the NAME: nounced religion is called for by was handled quite well by the Lecture Hall on theHighline an angel. His only escape from Highline College Readers’ Thea- campus, South 240th and Pacific PHONE: . Hell is if hecan find someone ter. Highway South. HOME ADDRESS: Total credit hours to date: Accumulative G.P.A. G.P.A. last two quarters: Participation in H.C.C. activities and organizations: (include dates participated and offices held) Scholarships and Honors: AND WE HAVE ALL YOUR SPRING SUPPLIES: Outside Activity: (community service projects, etc.) o MOD SUN GLASSES Student Signature: 0 KITES & STRING Recommendation by two (2) faculty members or administrators: 0 YARDLEY TINTED LIP GLOSS 1. A I F141:1;’. ..: ! 2. .

KEY (REXALL).DRUGS @j:(.l ,4 1 /@ y %“ ’;.”?” Note( (Faculty Member - If you have any further infor- 23416 PACIFIC HIGHWAY SOUTH $& mation on this studentwhich you like thecommittee to .. 9.) , , TR 8-3900 consider,please fonvard to Miss Sirnorwon or Mrs. Swan- . ACROSSTHE HIGHWAY NEXT TO TRADEWELL ” berg.)

C Page 4 The Broadcast Buff

By Byron Ohashi and by Chris Docrtbitt song is of special interest as the Bruce Butterfjdd Moog ran orchestra in itself) is Onthe outside cover is a pluggedinto five of the eight good-looking girl andaback- recordingtracks. The remain- SEATTLE’S TOM WJRPHY: dropof alaxies, but inside lies born September 13, 1965, died ing tracks are devoted to a rhy- a recorf with a heart of pure them section only. February W, 1931. This seemed gold It is called Sprc(*cl Ovr to be the mood as KJR’s after- Burt Bacharach never had it and it’s aproduction of Enodr so good andhis great songs, noon star left for KRLA in Los Ligbt and the Ligbt Brigade. Angeles as thenew morning Kttowing U’h to Lcerrcv, \\irlk The Light Brigade is not a rock Otr By, and \\:ktrt tiw \Vcwltl disc jockey. It would be hard to group,nor is it aclassical or- eraseor forget five years and S~t1.tSOIL‘ are given the royal chestra, or for that matter, nor treatmentBrigade.theby five months of Sweet Thomas in is it a“big band.” The Light Seattle. Kttowing \\‘ltcw to Lcvrl;c* echoes Brigade is all thesethings - with well used voices and urges The atmosphere was subdued andmore. Emh Light is the andsolemn that Friday after- you to getout the drum set. producerand “conductor” and \\*dk On By works with a low noon when we came to talk with hisbrigade is acollection of Tom Murphy. People were com- bass line and many “jazz-like” some of the greatest musicians solos.Believe me, you can’t ing in tosay: “goodbye and of our time.Each man is an thankyou” on theshow before walkby this one. Whr the expertwith his instnunent as World Ntvd.~SOW is apicnic his last. solosthroughout thealbum We hadto ask Tom, “Why for the Moog which flows happi- prove. Names, familiar tothe ly throughthe woodwinds and are you making this move?” world of music, keep popping up Tom answered, “Really the flugelhorns in this jazz waltz. like,Dick Hyman, Me1 Davis, If you like instmmental Bea- onlyreason I took it 1s I think Urbie Green,Vinne Bell, Tony it’s an opportunity. It’s nota tlesyou have four dandies in Mattola, Phil Kraus, Bob Hag- Elc*mor Rigby, h’orrcc*gim personal my: - it’s really a gart, BobRosengarden, and career move. \Vootl, Ob-Lr-Di, Ob-Lr-Dtr, Doc Severenson. All these musi- anda “fuzzed up” Cc*t Buck. He addedmore about his cians make it on their own and feelings on the move. Thebrass plays .\;‘orwc*gicrtt all recordwith the Light Bri-. WOO^ withaGerman accent “It’s sometbiag that I’ve gade. wanted to do I have a lot of andDick Hyman lends some - In Sprrccd Out theBrigade jazz piano stylings to the piece. mid emotions. When you’re exploresmusic of Bach, Bach- on tbe air as long as I’ve been Elcrtnor Rigbv and Ob-LII-Di, arach, and the Beatles and puts ObLtf-Dtr are the ultimate in . it’s almost like walking into theMoog Synthesizer through a room whcrt you know all the b band sounds but withthe beout of Top4 into MOR You’re out! ** yelled Homer. its paces, which I might add are aktion ofelectric guitar and people. If you act a certain way (middld-the-d). I might “Ohhh! Look at that! Ohhh!” quite large. at a party or on a oneb-one the-“. like to buy into a small opera- said Tom as he peeked in the Thealbum opens withan One of the things that makes basis, well, I act the same way tion some day.” envelope and saw the amount. energeticpiece of Bacharach basically on tbe air. And it’s the album enjoyable is that it is 4 We asked him.abatlt his past. “You goma take us all out melody called Bond Strcvr from recorded in Project 3 Stereo on because I fdI know every- “Did yop WIe school?’’ we won- tonight?” questid- Homer. themovie Casino Royale. All body. I’ve been very lucky here. 35mm magnetic film fora dered. “Homer, this is going right the wild excitement of the film soundthat is fit foreven the Tbe mtlngs havealways been “I enjqed school. I never into Andrea’s college fund,” is carried in this arrankament good. You hate to leave &at.” best stereoequipment. There had any problems doing tbt saidTom of his two yearold witha heavy beat and snappy are timesyou can watch the Tom said more about where work.” and sole offspring. brass that let you know exactly he was headed. music with your eyes 85 instru- “Where did yoa get yoor “Oh . . . you’ll take it wtta wherethe album is going. A ments and orchestra play in and stare” there in shortorder!” poked reincarnationof an oldBach out of channels on the right and “In Portlandgoing to High Homer sarcastically. piecesets the stage as wood- left. School I got on a station which Tom laughed back, “Well, if winds and electronic harpsicord Whether you be a rock or, SO produced religious shows in the things go bad, yeah. Let her get ‘spill out Loocr’s Conccvto. None called, straight music fan, You morning, rock in the after- her own college!” of Bach is missing and neither can’thelp but apprecmte noon.”While he was attending Tom mentioned mdto as an is anyof today’s sound. Bach sptd Otct. So nexttime you Portland State College he came industry where everyone knows entersthe album three more vat a record shop look for the to KISN, then left college after what the otber guy is doing. timeswith Jfy Siknt Song, A ood-looking girl and the back- two years. Tom left school be- Within an hour after he had Little* Ftrgtr~ For Yorr crnd Alc, Lpof galaxies. It won’t be cause of an air shift which end- acceqted the job at KRLA, he featuring classical guitar work, long before you’ll be seeing the ed at midnightfollowed by an got a call fmm friends in Cbica- and fdtc Ptttrkc*tfc*. ,The latter light Enoch Light thatis. eight o’clock class. “It was total go. “It’s a real small wdd, - insanity,** be d. “Besides, I which is why you must never was domg mate or less what I bum mybody.)’ ” wanted to- ahe8dy.” The Gallery ”L. A. is like thecenter of Afterfive years at KISN, ‘show biz.’ There are so many Tomwent to L.A. with Ruga IsArrivirig Cantata things that guys can do. There’s Hart and Paul Revere 8nd the Bach’s Cantata No. 4, 0 a lot of television, a lot of voice Raiders. After a stint there, What’s insideyour head? if “Christ Lay in Death’s Dark work, a lot of commetcial work. Torn came back and on Septem- anything interesting, we want to Tomb,” will be presented dur- So your chances of getting into berl3,1965,heatartedatKJR. know!! Share it through The threeing performances in otherfields and not beii so Tom t8Iked .boot tbe a Gallery (fiction, poetry, art, March by the ConfmUdty Choir restricted are almost unlimited miaote comedy special be pm weaving, phQtoBt9phy, music, and Community String Ensern- . . . a lot of it, though, de &wed last June as bdng his macrame, essays - anything ble of Highhe Community Col- on wtro you bow, not E$ favorite moment on KJR. “hen creative! ) lege. what you cando. A friend I we heard aboot hi8 life as a Take it to . tbe secretary, All performances will be free know has signed to do a lead in IwR “americao besketbnll Faculty B (written things and open to the public, reported “Alleysop” (a newcartoon se- star. shouldbe typed and double- Gordon Voila, instructorof ries). Anotherfriend I have spaced, objects d’art will be mwic at HighlineCollege and downthere is doing the music. It was almost time for Tom “photographed by arrangement director communitytheof So I know I’ll have an auditionI togou stairsrrndbeoa&e.ir. with The Gallery.) groups. at least.” We hatho ask the heavy quem The deadlineis March 19. Performances are scheduled Tom mentioned the fact that don. ‘‘Wh8t does Tom Ma@ as follows: one jock at KRLA was now the mywant out ot Ifto, perd Sonday, March 7, 7:a p.m., voice of Mattel toys. On his last What are your goals?” Symphony Glendale Evangelical Lutheran show, Saturdaythe 13th, he “I don’t how - is Chrycb, 134s S.W. Se~oad,BPCI addedthat Bob Eubanks, host wby I’ve been failing at it,”he ien. of The Newlywed Game was a Tickets cracked. A pause. “You know, I Thtrrsday, March 11, 12:a pm., former d.j. at KRLA. Tom feels don’t really know. I guess I’d TheSeattle Symphony is he is going in with good compa- Lecture HaU on the HicpIune like to do just as wtu in this holding a concert, sponsored by camps, South uotb and Pacific ny* profession as I can. I’d like to the Olympia Brewing Company, m@lWay south. We wonderedWe about the work into television maybe as a Sunday, March 7th at 3:OO p.m. money. game sbow m.c. If I had kind of in the Opera House. Sunday, March 14, 7:90 p.m., “Themoney won’t be that an ultimate &cam it would be Featured in the program is Wesley Gardens Retirement muchdifferent right now . . . “The comedy that I did was Home, Des Moines. adefense thing because I to have a talk show of my own. Christine Walevska, cellist, who you hate to be mercenav but . . . I’d like to do justas many will perform Sir Edward El- Also, at the college and Wes- whenyou’ve got a wifeand was 80 rotten I couldn’t dribble or catch the ball or...** At that things as I can, as well as I gar’s E minorCello Concerto. leyGardens perfonnances, the child and a future to build, you can, a8 long as I can.” Also in the program is a compo- VocalEnsemble of the college dolook at the money aspect of point as he spoke a paperweight or something fell tothe floor. sition for the Moog Synthesizer will performmadrigals and it, as gross as it may seem. If it andOrchestra and Strauss’s popular selections. ? wereme I wouldn’t really “Oops.” said Murphy. Snow? A bit later HomerPope, a ThusSpake Zarathustra. Tick- care.” Nonetheless, Tom left no ets for the concert are onsale doubt that money was a consid- KJR 45 year man and one time The White CenterIndepend- manager,sauntered in. Homer entWeather Station, located 2 in Faculty B (Leschi)through it eration. Monday, March 1st at 230 p.m. If wemn’t for We asked Tom if he was in- has beenthe janitor and just blockswest of Herfy’s, re ‘s- about everything else. He hand- tered 3 snow flakes Thursgy Regular $3.00 tickets will be .JOHN AND SAUY, terested in management. sold for $1.05 each to all faculty, “Programmingwise, yes. ed Murphy an envelope. night Feb. 18. This is the worst Seattle and tbe “So that’s it. Theold final snowfall in thearea for more students and friends. But at the moment, performlng A promisingconcert at a state of Wash. ’ check,”said Tom. than a month.White Center is where I’m at. The next move goad price is hard to’ beat. wouldn’t exist: . I wouldprobably make would **You’re in, kid - You’re in! traffic was nearly paralyzed. Black Culture 0 --Culture Week: A Four Play Put On by Catl Middlekauf Day Enlightenment a A numberof Black students put on a play about Black’s life ktyle on Fehrary 18,1971. The play was staged itr the Highline college lecture hall at 1:sO P.M The setting was a number of BlackFellows sitting around a tableplaying cards. it was pointedout that card playing was a big part of their life style. Theywere rapping about their problems,how they are oppressed. Theactors began by saying that whites want to give Blacks a chance. AU the while implying howmuch whites oppress the Blacks. They talked about how whites thinkBlacks can adjust to anything. Blacks adjusted to slavery so wby can’t they adjust nowtgoing 011 sayto that Blacks are going to start their own adjusting,that is, start a revdution. The Biack players also con- tended that America is sick, in that Americans want to liberate an oppressedan people, when, really, all Americans want is to oppress Blacks even more. The play went on to say that Blacks must fight so their race will live. Blacks like to be together; they wantto kill all “pigs** (a radical term for PO- lice). Blacks were also said to be losing their manhood be- causethey don’t stand upfor their rights. Mexican Opportunity Offered

A great opportunity is wait- ingfor students interested in studying and living Mexico this summer. The Instrtuto Cul- tural Guadalajaraof Guadala- jara, Mexico offers a five week summerprogram of cultural, sociological and academic experiences. Courses rangefrom archeologyto glass - blowing 1 studies coursesthe meetmadu- Mostof ationrequirements he& at ‘ Panthers Seek. ’Not So The Social Studies Depart- ment is in the process of work- Highlihe. ing out details for an American Students participating in the Mian Studiescourse, accord- program will shdy under some ing to Mr. DonaldMcClarney, of Mexico’s outstanding instruc- Revolutionary’ Priorities tors and live in Mexican homes. director. The course will utilize the student as research and in- Classes will begin on July 11 by Solveig Bower stagnation. calling on the radicals and revo- andend August 13. For further b Dixonspoke of theUnited lutionaries to breakdown rat- structor. Mr. RobinBuchan, who will headthe program, is informationplease contact Mr. “All Powerto All People,” States as anempire that con- ism - they are going to arm Roger Landrud in Faculty A or trols the world. Latin America, the people - they are con- workingwith students at this was the message, as Mr. Elmer time and will continue through pickup a registration form in Dixon took the-stage of the Lee SouthAmerica and Asia are cerned with the large amount of the library or the I.G.C. build- under their control. The empire blacks in the penitentiaries the summer. The program will ”- ’* ture Hall onWednesday, Febm- - he offered for fall quaiter. mg. ary 17th, representing the Black hasbroken down nationalism andthey are going to break Panther Party. With Dixon was around the world, leaving coun- down the gates. Mr. Anthony Ware. tries once nations, communities. He termsthe whole country Thedesire of theBlack as a prison - the people outside Mr. Dixonspoke of all op- Panthers, according to Dixon, is thegates beii onminimum pressed people having the right totransform all countriesinto security - thoseon the inside to b& free, of all oppressed peo- international communities, to IT’S TWO ONCE AGAIN on maximum security. THE HIGHLINC COLLEGE bOOS(ST0RE . plenot being black. He spokeof breakdown industries and the Ofthe killing ofpolice in WR theBlack Panthers working Pentagon,toredistribute the Texas,he spoke ofthe pigs throughthe white radicals to power and the resources. walking in on fiveChicanos. stimulaterevolution, of revolu- To Dixon, President Nixon is being disarmed, of the Chicanos BOOK SALE , tionbeing necessary, of technol- lying, he’s a dema og - a pig speaking Spanish and not being ogy moving so fastthat thou- engaged in wars of aggression, understoodexcept by one pig. 0 sa* wereout of jobs, of the he relates with suchcotlatries who ran and left the others. The Obsolete \ cap1talrstrcsociety Wig en- as Ethiopia, where the govern- pigs were killed. This is gorrilla 0 Used gaged in people exploitation and ment is engaged in barbarism. action.Reaction to oustthe of their control of the wealth. Dixonspoke of a speechby power structure. m Soiled Said Mr. Dixon - Death to o Odds & Ends Nixon - Deatbto reactionary -aCA pigs - All power to the people Power to redistribute wealth. - All about ’/2 price 1 Power to regulate. Tbe “not 80 tevdutionary” death r&,** saidDixon, **we’ll Themessage was Mr. Dix- a Is0 priorities of the Black Panther turn off the electricity all over on’s. He representsthe Black Organization, according to Dix- the country.” The ability to stop Panther Patty. Themessage on indude 1-4 housing,rent, all the machinery in thiscoun- was given in the Lecture Hall at RECORDS 4.98 education and free medical care try is there, however, the Black Highline College. There was no and tbey are a forward moving Panthers are not seeking a race jeering - no rock-throwing - ’ organi~ti~,c~nsetly seeking war. no rotten Eggs. “All Power to a higberlevel, ‘Ibt mlating to ’ According to Dixon.they are All People. * .r e..- .. a. ,. _.

. Q Page 8 Win Finale Mermen Drown UBC by Carl Mi"n Carossino) No time 3rdplace Grapplers Pin EXH; UBC "B" No time4th On Saturday. Februar, $3 lgll theHighline swimmers place EXH. defeatedthe University of Bri- 1- M Free Style - Gordon tish Columbia, 67 to 46 in a Umh HCC(11:01.4) 12:23.1" Spokane, UW %*: I meet held in Vancouver, B.C. JasonPost HCC (1120.4) 12:45.1*; Hindle UBC 13:58.9. Abup t s, 9-1. Coach Orphan's. swimmers by Bob Taylor won 8 of 11 individual events 50 M kee - Gary Devereux February 13 results: HCC(23.4) 26.0**: CooperUBC The Highline grapplers ended Highline 32 U.W.J.V. 8 and won the 400 meter medley their dual meet season with lop- May. The ThuaderUrds were 26.2;Nordquist UBC 27.9; Jim 118Joe Martinez (HI beatCa- Carossino HCC (24.8) 27.5. sided victories over the Spokane hoon CUW b 4-3. led, with first lace finishes by andtheU.W.J.V. wrestling Bob Spencer, obn Baker, Dick BOTTOM8 UpGay Devereaax, 1 Meter Diving - Menzies 1% Ed Beyers tH 1 won fy for- P Jam0 Post, A1 Shott, Dick teams last weekend in the High-- CA4 Green, Gordon Uanrh, Gary UBC180.85; Steve McShane LClb Green, Godie Unmb aod;lohn HCC 177.65; Sanford UBC 121.70. line Pavillion. 134 Mike Hertel (H1 defeated Devenux, and Steve McBhane. February 12 results: The T-Bird Swimmers set 15 Baker prepare for the Mg 100 M Free Style - Gary Bob Messer (UW 1 17-0: Spl88h. DevereuxHCC (51.8 1 58.2** : Highline 31 Spokane 3 150 Dave Roe cH) beatDahm individual or teamrecords. 118Joe Martinez IH ) beat Jim ,uw) 11-3. Team records were set by Bob CooperUBC 59.0: Melton UBC 59.6; A1 ShottHCC !55.4 1 1: Stewart CS) 144. 167 Leggett (C'W) beatDon Spencer, 200 meterfree style 126 Jim Schubert (S) beat Ed (HI 74. Fletcher UHC 296.4; Jason 02.6*; Kaufman UBC 1:04.2. and 200 meterbutterfly: John PostHCC(2:27.0) 2:40.1; Beyers CH 1 6-5. Baker, 200 meterindividual 500 M Free Style - Gordon Hwt. Dunham cUW won.by Fahrni UBC Disq. UnruhHCC (5: 18.81 5:58.0* *: 134 Mike Mertel (H) beatGene default Over Steve W illis H ) ' Medley; Dick Green, 300 meter Schnrider !S) 124. 200 M Back - Dick Greerb Keir UBC 634.6; JasonPost due to Steve3 knee in+ir* backstroke; Gary Devereux, fJSC (?:15.5 2:32.2**; Budd UBC 142 PaulPlatter (HI beatBrad u. J. V. lmthe lu, rss, 200 meter breast stroke and 50 HCC(5:M.6) 6: 15.7*: Fahrni 239.2; Jim Camino HCC (2: UBC 6: 16.6. BOSS~II4 S b 7-3. and 190 ib. divisions by forfeit. me!er free stode; Cordon Un- 150 DaveRoe tH beatJack 24.2 2: 422. 3 M Diving - McShane HCC ruh, lo00 meter free styleand 200 M Breast Stroke Gary Coffey cS)24-6. In exhibitionmatches: Ran- 500 meter free style, and Steve - 214.05** *; Menzies UBC 209.00: DevereuxHCC (2:24.9) 2:42.7** Sanford WBC 125.90. %lark Brown (H) pinneddy Berg, Husky J.V. coachwho McShane in thethree meter *; Clarke UBC 2:49.3; Dockerill GlenSamms (S) in3:W. placed third in theNCAA cham- dive. Final Score: UBC248.9; Hutchison UBC 2: HIGHLINE COLLEGE 67 M7 Don Handy cH' beat Dougpionship tournament, defeated Highline's only relay victory Wise 4s) 4-0. 52.5; Baker HCC Disq. 2:42.8. Univ. British Col. 46 Pad Platter in the 142 lb. divi- came in the 400 metermedley 400 M Free Style Way - In (H) beat Jer- sion. 158 Mark Brown (H) easily relay. The teamcomposed of ry Johnson (SI 9-2. UBC(Melton, Keir,Fletcher, Life Time Best * won over Parrish (UW) 25-3.190 Jim Carossino, John Baker, Bob Cooper; No time 1st place; HCC 190 Bill Knipple (H1 pinnedBud (UW) bat Bill Knipple Spencer, and anchored by Dick Team Record in meters ** (Umch, Spencer,Green, Dev- Team Record converted *** . Sukow tS) in 2:41. tH) 4-2. Green covered the 400 meters in Hwt. Steve Willis tH) beat Ted ereux) No time 2nd place EXH: a time of k28.3. HCC "B" (Shott, Post, McShane HIGHLINE COLLEGE VS. UNIV. OF BRITISH COLUM- BIA at Vaocoaver, B.C. - ' Feb.13,lWl OWdal Meet Result 40@ M.Medley Relap HC ~carossino, Baker,Spencer, Green) 4:28.3;UBC(Budd, Fletcher,Hutchison, Nordquist 4: 34.5 290 M Free Style - Bob S ncer HCC (M3.9) 2:08.6 8**(Keir UBC 2:08 JD; Mel- tonUBC 2:12.4; A1 Shott HCC (204.4 2:23.1+; Fahmi UBC 2: 17.8 M Mivim Medlq - John Baker HCC (214.4) 2:

31.3.. +;Dockerill UBC 2:34.2; Green HCC (219.8)297.1; Clarke UBC D' 808 M Buttat - Bob Sm- cet"HCCp (2:09.b 2:25.4*** *: T-Birds Rip Raiders Matmen Vie At Homecomina, 100-87In 'State' urn. by Bob Taylor by Lym Templetoa any hopes of a Haicier come~ Highline'swrestling team, Before one of the largest bas- backwith three comecutive coachedby Mr. DickWooding, ketballaudiences in Highline's steals. Murray hit twicefrom left this morningfor Grays history, the T-Birds raced to a long range, two more steals by Harbor where they will be com- 100-87 victoryover the Fort Barfield,a comer jumper by peting tonight and Saturday for Steilacoom in a homecoming Peelerand an acrobatic layin the state's Junior College Divi- encounter Friday,February U by Murray with a Barfield 8% sion Wrestling Championship. in the Pavilion. sist nailed the lid on the coffin OutstandingHighline grap- Led by Guard Mike Morray at 7861 with 8:33 remaining. plersinclude: Mark Brown, and Forward8 CWt Josrcs and Fort Steilacoomcoach Ray secondplace finisher in last A1 Peeler, Highline traircd brief- Kinnaman resortedto afull year's state championship meet ly at the oatset with Troy Wd- court. press, but Highline's ball and Bill Perkins, whohas de- tbour ving tbe Raiders their handlmg, most notably by Cliff feated last year's champion this last a# aatage at Sa. From Jones,provided further' evid- season. Kelly Bledsoe; Bill that pdnt, Highline dominated encethat the Thunderbirds, Knipple, and Steve Willis are all play, save for a brief Fscc flw whenrunning, are as tough a capable of becomingstate y that narrowed tbe intends- team as any team in the state. champions if they wrestle up to don score to a 1056 T-Bird Finishing in raggedstyle, their ability, according to coach lead. Highlineadded another victory Wooding, who also expects good Followinghalftimethe thetoseason total handing performancesfrom Ed Beyers, eventsthat saw the coronatfon FSCCtheir thiid consecutive 118,and Mike Mertel, 126 lb. of thenewof Kan'E' Yas'O' defeat. A Roger Wong layin division. queen, Marilou Thorson, Larry reachedthe century mark in CoachWooding feels that Barfield and A1 Peelerdashed Highline scoring. Dave Roe is progressingwell - and cites PaulPlatter, who is reducing to 134 lbs. for the first time this year, and Don Handly, Thunderbird Classic having lost only one match this year, as dark horses. The Thunderbird Classic, the championship events starting ai last meet for most H.C.C. swim- Theregular sea'son ended 1O:OO a.m. Friday mornin with with Columbia Basin undefeated mers will beheld all dayon the 1mfree st le, 200 infiivia- March 5 and 6. Simon Frazier, anduntied, Green River 8-1-1, a1medley, 50 gee, 400 medley Grays Harbor 7-1-2 and Highline University of BritishColumbia relay, 200 fly, 200 free, 100 back. andthe University ofPuget 7-2- 1. 100 breast,and the preliminar- "Highline is a better tourna- Sound are the only known teams iesand the semi-finals for the i to be swimming with the Thun- mentteam of good individual onemeter diving will beheld performersthan dual meet derbirds at this timehowever with the first six in each event final entries need not be in until team,** starescoach Wooding, advancingto the finals to be who feels his Thunderbirds are Monday. held at 7:30 that nieht, The teams will be swimming contenders. c . fitThe Feminine View

by Sharon Calvin Crystal Mountain. The name is familiar to most skiiers in the state, as it is the largest ski resort within sane distance. Crvstal a favorite for ski school as it has terrain. for all skiiers, and is $SO rpular wrth the hrgh school set for them ovemlght accomodatrons or weekendtrips. Located 76 miles from Seattle, 64 miles from Tacoma and 67 miles from Seattle Tacoma International Airport. CrystalMountain can be reachedby driving throu h Enumclaw and following US. Highway 410 for 33 miles to the Erystal Moun- tainturn-off, just past the Silver Springs recreational area. The resort is six miles past that point. Crystalalso has to offer an excellent ski shop andrental uipment.Jack Nagel, veteran ski schooladministrator, former gympic racer and two-time U.S. National Cham ron heads a large and hlghly experienced staff of ski instructors. &asses and private lessons are held daily thro hout the season. To carry skiiers toxeir desired elevation Crystal has just added a new chair to make their total five. They are: Rise Riding Time c-1 1,013' 8 minutes c-2 1,417' 3,sIO' 7 minutes C3 1,000' 2" 7 minutes C4 984' 5,220' re minutes C4 1,773' 7,370' 15 minutes Also to accomodate skiiers is a T-Bar with a rise of 550' and kngth of 2,000'. For beginners Crystal has nine rope tows. Rope Tows No. 1 NO. 2 & No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 & No. 6 On To State? NO. 7 & NO. 8 No. 9 There is night skiing evev night with the exception of Mon- T-Birds Face Crucial day from 2 - 10 p.m. Night hcilrties are on Chair 4, T-Bar Hill and ropes3&4. Rates are: CHAIRLIFT Tests With Gators, OCC All da weekends and legal holidays The Highiiile Thunderbirds will climax their late season drive for eligibility into the state communi- AnndForces ty college :amamat with apair of critical games at home tonight and tommow night with Green River Siade ride non skiiers and Olympic. AU day - midweek except legal holidays TO qwy for the &y, rd mta CICC adGR prior to Should Hiwe wintwice Night slding Highlinemustfiaishinthetop a%astfms. d.7rrbicb and ..Green River losetwice, 2 - 10 p.m. four in the CrossState Division. eliminated them om coatem both team would finish the 4 - 10 p.m. The T-Birds, currently in fifth tion. Still, OCC is a rough club regular season with identical 10- T-Bm lace trail Green River by two with a WiMIng cltcotd that has 8 conference marks, forcing a All Day hl games. The Gatom' league caused 8evd 8tfoag W8ms playoff prior to the state tourna- Rope Tows slate stands at 10-8 following difficulties,indoding Higblint. ment that gets underwayMarch AU Day twovictories last week. High- For Highline to remain alive, 4 nmning throughthe sixth at line dropped both gameslast theT-Birds must defeat both Lower Columbia. Crystal also has baby sitting seMces, chapel and activities week, evening their conference Green River and Olympic. Sat- Coach Don Knowles is ex- accomodation for convemtions and meetings and a well equipped record at 88. Overall, Highline urday night, The Gators travel pected to start Tim Mquadeat day lodge. stands at 164, the Gators at 15 toTacoma to challemgethe center, Cliff Jones and A1 Pee- At the very top of the mountain (7,000') stands the Summitt 9. powerful TCC Titans. The out- ler at forwards, and Mike Mur- House which provides lunches and snacks as well as a prime van- Saturday's ioe, the Olympic look for a GRvictory in that ray and Larry Barfield at tage point from which to view the Cascade and 01 pic mountain Rangers, were also in the mn- game is not exactly rosey. guards. Game time is at 800. range, which I must say, is the most exciting anGautiful view I've seen. Crystal is a must for everyone, skiier or non-skiier, summer or winter. I Cagers Drop Standings

NW Community ColIogc Two 'Crucials' COASTAL DIVISION 0 0-0 0 LIAOUI SIASON CROIS-STATC DIVlSlON Feb 19 - Highlinewas Palmer AS Of TWn, C.b. 10 Tacoma 2 13 .el5 2 Richter 0 04 0 w -L PC1 W L Walra Walla 12 2 .a57 5 trapped in a grinder that never Grays Harbor 16 0 1.OOO 21 2 Yakima 11 4 .733 7 Clark I4 3 .e24 I? 5 Green River 9 5 .&3 9 L. Columbia 11 6 .647 16 6 nmc~~. 8 6 .571 4 Ccntralia 10 7 .588 13 10 Olymptc 6 8 .429 9 Seattle 9 7 363 11 10 Spokane Falls 5 10 .a3 1s Feb #) In a game played Edmondr 8 9 .47l 10 12 Ft. Steilaccoom 4 11 .26? 13 onthe Warriors' home floor. - Shagit Valley 8 10 .444 11 13 Col.Basin 3 11 214 I? All-statecandidate Roscoe at Pascoe High School, Highline Bellevue 7 10 .412 9 I4 WeMtchee 1 13 ,071 18 saw a fivepoint halftime lead Peninsula 4 12 .250 4 I? Seamonpoured in 32 pointsto Everett 4 14 .222 4 10 melt into a 96-92 defeat at the Shoreline 2 15 -118 3 20 leadthe victors. Tom Bradley added 23. Mike Murray paced hands of lowly Columbia Basin. the Highline attack with 17. As in theprevious evening, Highline suffered a second half Hi line(73) letdown.The difference came Ftm-52 at thefree throw line as the ' Jones % Hawksscore 12 more points at Peeler 105 0-2 thecharity stripe than the T- ' McQuade 3 0-1 6 Birds. Mike Murray, HCC c Barfield 2 3-3 1 guard,led all scorerswith 33 I Murray 1 8 17 -2 tallies. Wunder 2 04 4 Hi line (92) HIGHLINES Randy Forney fim t Noble 0 04 0 Jones $*tm-Ftt Tt a side jumper. Defending is tbe Montgo. 0 0-2 0 Raiders' Art Byrd as Cliff Jones 1 Wong 1 2-2 4 Peeler 7 2-5 16 Forney 3 1-2 7 McQuade 145 4.6 ( 14watches. I Owens 0 0-1 0 Barfield 3 2-2 8 Frncur 2 2-2 4 Murray 15 3-3 33 photo IJ!JJoht, \\'ootlk*y I Wunder 4 04 8 Walls Wdla ( 100) * Noble 1 0.0 2 F Ftm-Fta Wong 0 04 0 Stempeck 0 2-2 . Seamon8-13 15 3 Forney 1 04 2 Cuajardo 6 2 ' O'Connor 1 Bradley1-4 11 23 Francoeur 0 04 0 6 164-5 9-11 Flack 5 14 11 Holloway 9 2-2 21 2 0-1 4 Columbia Basin (96) Matteson 0 00 200 ) SpencerHarris 115 1-4 F Ftm-Fta coetz 20.0 4 Mendive f 3-3 Tps L Burnett 7 1-3 15 Haase 6 6-10 18 *... .. I...... ,. , . ..

c Page 8 In Memoriam Clapton, Lennon Series And The Monks €ndlng by Scott Mugford tle number, THE CREGORIAN by Scott Mugford A wholebunch snapof y discs have been coming out tr CIIANT. Created by thefirst thenew year. It’ll be tough to Pope, Pope Gregory, the chants As Winter Quarter is coming outdo stuff likelast year’s are someof the most beautiful down to the wire, the end of the music ever devised. In a Tinor film series is now in view. With AFTER THE COLDRUSH but it looks like someguys just mode, the tricky sound is crW- threeweeks left, 5 short films ed by loweringa 7th. If you along with a feature length pro- might make it. Here’sa go at three discs onthe scene; a can’timagine that, think back gram will be screened. As al- to the film Becket.When the ways the admission is You Clapton, a Beatle, and a bunch free. of Luxemburg Monks. monks paradd throughthe can pick up on the programs in church, the drone like humming the Lecture Hall everTuesday LAYLA is thelatest epic from Eric Clapton thistime was a CRECORIAN CHANT. at 1:s. This particular version has been Muc~Z-JULESAND~ witha group called the Domi- nos.Derek and the Dominos released on Philips World Se- (I-) by F’rancds Truffaut. ries, and is goingfor agood This by the French leader featuresBobby Whitlack, Carl film, Radle,and Jim Gordon along price. You’ll like it, as it is one of the New Wave school of of the most beautiful (and unde- direction, is alove story with with Eric. The Ip doesa good bit ofthe ‘down homin’ in a rusedl modes in Western Music. visionary romanticisma la Wowiezowie, it*s good back- Renoir. Described as a “toast to country style.The guitar work ground music, for whatever you loving,” Trdbut brings into is super quite often, but the rest need background mwic for. focus a mstalgic portrait of Uv- is a little draggy whencom- ing joyously, yet tragically and pared to the ERIC CLAPTON 011 thebrink of sorrow. Jules disc. It offers straight country, ad Jim find astatue whrwe country rock, along with a lot of Phi Theta indescribablesmile fasdnates blues. The material on LAYLA them; tb find thesmile &in is billed as love songs which is square uanclng not to saythat they are love Convention on’ Cathe%e’s face (play3 by Jeanne Moreauj.Jules doesn’t songs, but rather that they have questionthe smile, so he can nomeaning. As example of a Phi ThetaKappa members We with it; Jim cannot accept deepersection of the songwrit- at Hi- are invited to attend Not for Squares ing b I Looked Away: “She the mystery, therefore he fasci- the Northwest Regional Convem nates Catherine unto death. This took my handland tried to tion of Phi Theta Kappa, span- By Chris Doptbitt dancing for quite sometime and makemy understand/that she by Shar”s Pi Iota I was prettg warmed Upon is thelast featme film of the mred I wonder howmany times up. would always be I looked chapter.It wu wepacc ~ridayLUIC) , retumhg om a0 uk?mundc. series. there. I’ve heard the phrase, “square March 9 Mm.8DAY awayiand she ran awayfrom dancing is for squares.” Well, I kjl,IthoughtIcouldseeacir- - me todapI’m such alonely Saturday, March 36, at the de ofcovered wagons around by J. Broughton. Broughton is a don’t know the exact number California poet who was an orig- man.” Not too meaty, huh. As a Shvwood Inn in tbe University but the tmth of the matter is me, with a campfire in the whole,the LAYLA albumjust District of Seattle. middle, and I could have sworn inalmemberoftheSanFran- that square dancing IS for cisco experimental film grou isn’t phenominal, it rates about Registrationfees for double squares. In thetrue context, Isawthecallerstamiingona 80 r cent. It’s a double album, occupancy in a room; break- washtub witb a fiddle. At first I in the late forties, “4 however, the squares are made DAY depictsthe htnny and anEosts alot. only for rea^ fast, lunch, and dinner; and all up of groups offour couples thought it was just my dinner fans. convention fees, are $18.00. For up, but I finally realized frightening intensity of the who, through a set of intricate the sameas above, witb a sin- , motions,move around the thatac9 t was just the feeling one *++ tE“pruns23rmnrtesandisin enperiences* The e occupancy room, the fee is ‘square until theyget ba@c to gets while quare dancing. Ah yes, John Lennon. I’d been Them is nothing like square black.and white. L.00, Bnd for meals and con- wherethey started. Ofcourse, THE GOAD by Paul Joyce. putting off reviewing his new vention fem withoutaroom, like aroller coaster, getting dancing for getting people together.You can meet a wide An adaptation from Act Witboat Mod, JOHN LENNON I $10.00. Fees can be made paya- , thereishalfthefun. Wds II, aBeckett come, PLASTlC ON0 BAND, hoping Me to SharelineCollege Phi I’ve just completed a 20 les- varietyof people from many Theta Kappa. differentage graups. Getting GOAD is aphUosopMcai film someone e wouldtackle it. -programin” etherhelps dose the so- that discusses mat of the Beck- Coming aut Just when everyone! ’ and I’ve enjoyedevery minute ed, generation gap and helps ett themes. For along while, was tnlking about Harrison’s 3- as ollows: “Phiwill Theta Kap of it. In the lessons aperson 3 according to Gnwe m, record set, was probablythe -and Its Ideals,”History, “Phi ProgramS, Theta GoaKappap” S, learns the different moves that widen a person’s circle of friends.Square dancing is Joyce was afraid to showthe best record by any Beatle or by a “caller’* might call. film to the master playwrite - the collective group. In a direct - TheOfficers, Organization, mere are two types of something you can do often and andBenefits of Membership,’* fora long period of your life. who finally exclaimed whenhe contrast to Harri8on’s obvious #laare dance calls: patter and saw it “It’s notexactly my reliance on overdubbing to and “Man’s NewFrontiers.” Patter calls cao nome You might say that it’s a ood Seminar Topics will be “Man imrestment in the hrture. dere play, but I like it.” anne up with ALLTHINGS. times go on for 39 mioates be March 16 PANELS FOR Le~mgave us himsell com- and Nature in Oppmition” and came the caller makes trp the are numerous clubs and dances - in the Western Washington area THE WALLS OF “HE WORLD, plete with pain and beauty. He “Man and Nature in Union.” daact as be goes. lo patter by Stan Vanderbedc. Born in sings out his guts, his heart, his Members ad of6cem will cam, the damefal don’t know to keep you busy. Most dances the to cost $1.00 and last for 2 hours. A 1931, Vanderbeek has donea soul. Lyrically, it is just he= bave opportunity abare what’s coming and have to Ib great deal of collage animation. ressible.Vocally, he 8ou13d8 ideu for activities and p- tenvtryd~artheyrrillcouple hours worth of square dancing is good exercise and is PANEIS was commissioned by letkr tban ever.Listen to grams witb memben of other blow &e whde Wmg. An dti- CBS fortelevision and is the Workio# Class Hero, Lwk At matetrinmpbbtogetalltbc comparableto dancing 4 m- throughsof loe6odhdmVldm. first attempt to emnine the Me, God, Love, Hold on John way a ttcr caU with- unlimited graphic and visual and Remember. You’ll be won oatany mi&. It’s ia the Lessaw for SqMre dabdag start at variops times of the possibilities of video tape inter- over. The dm licity and artist- patter call that trrre sqpan mix. ryie*eatonLliste*galmj dancingdstsbecawctobea year. I took mine from Joe Hall who b one of the best. Joe’s BREATH DEATH, another ten& to mellow aad grow as the good w- a puson by Vanderbeelr. This short was lp ages. That is the essence of needs to be intelligenh qoick d- P a dancer for - most any= call and Joe awarded the Bell Telephone greabress. In ROLLING Waking, and bt rtadmg. presents-an interest@ prize, Ann Arbor andMidwest 8IVNE, Lemon saidhe is a Soaods like an a@in commer- prizes, Belgium Festival award, gdW. Thb - PLASTZC ON0 cial doesn’t it?Well, there is 110 altty in himself as be tee “what had, what girl, and bow and participated in the fntenra- BAND record wouldnot dis- room in quare dancing for tional Experimental Film prove that statement. oofd bot plenty of room for far to go.,’ RID. “Square Dancing is Fun” compefion in 1964 dedicated to *e* goesthe slogan, andno one CharlieChaplin and Buster The Benedictine Monks of the Theother t of dancing is knows this better thenJimmy Keaton, this is a surrealistic Abbeyof St. Maurice and St. the singing c&fi goes to a GUM, President of theSouth fantasy based on the 15th centu- Maur have turned out a hot lit- regular song such as Gcntb on PugetSound Council. For fur- y wdcuts of the dance of the MY Mind or Snowbtrd or some ther information squareon ead. thmg. Thecaller sings the dancing you can call Jimmy at dance alternating between WE 2-5804 andhe’ll be glad to dancecalls and song lyrics. In help you. MIDWAY HUNTING? the singiig caU, a dancer usual- So go ware dancing unless, for a great place ly knows what is goingto be of course OQ stUl like to be calledbut it is nevera good f~nnyaati ielime that to have your hair styled? idea to get ahead of the caller. dancing is for squares. T“I yoa In singing a call,dancers do, I sa ose there is always changepartners whereas they rd-%g wia; as far as I “Open to Serve You“ try e.. don’t ina patter call. Singing know, is not far rocks. callsare sometimes fast moving but always fun. Square danciig is a true folk dance of Americabut every year a fewideas are addedto The T-Word is CHEAP Razorcutting 8, Styling make it more interesting. There Ad space for only Avoiloble ROMA are fewbetter ways to get the 1.00 por column inch. feelinp of the early West then to ’ live a piece of it. I might ex- Tdo 101 or kt. 291 plain it better by tellingyou aboutan experience I had on thedance floor.. We’d baa .. . :...” M.. c e .. .