Vol. 15 No. 14 W8bline Community College, Midway, W8. June 4,1976

. Jackson will address grads Senator Henry Jackson will Evergreen High Schooland be guest speaker at the com- Glacier High School students mencement for over 600 graduatingWednesday June9 students graduating from at 4:30 and 8:OO p.m., Highline Community College respectively, and Mt. Rainier Thursday, June 10 in the High School and Highline Pavilion. Community College students Jackson*s appearance de- graduating Thursday June10 veloped when Reid Hale, HCC at 4:30 and 8:OO p.m., Board of Trustee member, respectively. discovered Jacksun would be *‘The high schools returning home from Wash. graduated from the Lewis and D.C., Virgil Staiger,Public Clark Theaterthe year before Relations director, said. last but remodeling caused Mary Sachs, ASHCC them tolook here,” Staiger Senator, will serveas Mis- said. “The change is very tressof Ceremonies at the good for members of the com- event. The Benedictionwill be munity. They have the delivered by Dr. Carl Hanson, opportunity nowto inspect Psychology instructor. Highline where under other Lorraine Stoweand Edwin circumstances they probably Morris, faculty senators, will wouldn’t.” present the diy!omas. Vice Traditionally Highline President Shirley Gordon and students graduated in the Dean Jesse Caskeywill assist. green and white school colors Gordon Voiles will direct the but in the Bicentennial spirit choir and ensemble. the graduates will wear blue This year’s graduationwill gowns and white tassels :.. be similiar tolast year’s against a red and white schedule with Tyee High backdrop on stage. School and Highline High Highline has commenced School students graduating considerably from its first Tuesday June 8 at 4:30 and graduation in 1963when 41 8:OO p.m., respectively, students received diplomas. Carnahan eyed for Utah post HCC President Orville D. Washington, D.C. for an April Carnahan has been in- interview, accordingto Un- terviewed for the position of ited Press International. associate commissioner for Carnahan was interviewed community and technical col- in Washington, D.C. by Dr. pboto by Larry Steagall leges for the Stateof Utah. H.H, Bell, UnitedStates com- A May 28 Seattle Times missioner of education, who article reports Camahan say- has been appointedUtahcom- Inside: SPECIAL SECTION.. .SUMMERTIME Billy Graham ing he bad made nocom- missioner of higher educa- . . .Pages 7&8 mitments, nor had the job tion, effective in August. been offered. Carnahan acknowledged Vietnamese Students New Coach ConstructionHCC The‘Utah Board of the Times’ reporton Tuesday . . .Page 6 . . .Page15 . . . Page 5 Examiners agreedon May 27, and said he knew of no new to pay Carnahan’s$368 fare to developments to add. Audit contirrns overpayments

News-Journal story, the audit dates, SO it is possible that the system be implemented. **In allfairncss toMr. Orphan stated that, over the four yearW 0 r k W a S a C t u a 1 1 y The audit verified the I shouldn’t say anything else period, Orphan was paid performed.*’ state’s conflict of interest until we determine what A private audit, contracted $3,241 in hourly wages for A1 t hou g h it did s u b - findings involving Orphan’s actions will be taken. There by Highline Community Col- possibly uncontracted pool stantiate the state report’s position as registered agentof has been enough in the papers lege has confirmed over- duties. However the audit basicclaims, the private audit Highline Booster Club and already. ” payment and conflict of in- stated: “These contractsmay alsodiscounted much of the director and stockholderof “We’re pressing it, I want terest findingsin a state audit exist, but there are no copies State report. It pointed outHighline Swim School, Inc. to get it wrapped up.**he involving swim pool on file in the payroll office. If that in thiscase fault could lie Both clubs usedthe pool in added. coordinator/instructor-coach the contracts can be found with poor administrative 1971 and 1972 with Orphan Slaughterand Dr. Shirley Milton Orphan. only $809 remains to be ex- policies and not with Orphan’s being paid a total of $192 for Gordon, vice president of the The audit, performed by plained. * * supervision. pool actions. currently arecollege .

Jeffrey L. Harkins and com- Highline Businessand “Thetime card and travel This was in violationof the deliberating overthe private 1 pleted May 13, found that Finance Manager Donald conflictsmay. merely be in-facility-use policy which auditand are conferringwith Orphan received $4,051in im- Slaughter told the Ncws- dicative of the fact that having states: “No permits for use of State Attorney General Slade properly documented and Journal that from the time cards filled in by em- buildingson grounds will be Corton on legalquestions possiblyuncontracted administration’s impression ployees naturally results in grattied for commercial or raised bythe audit. payments between July 1,1971 “thewhole thing was in- carlessand/or deliberate mis- private gainactivities.” Slaughterrefused to give and June 30, 1975. advertent and not deliberate, statements. It seems to us Theaudit alsofound over- the Thunder Word a copy of The private audit was con- but there will be a (theauditors) that the con-payments of $184 involving the private audit until thein- tracted after a Washington reimbursement(from flicts wefound are so blatanttime card computation errors vestigation is complete. He State Auditors report found Orphan) of $300 to $400.” thatdeliberate misstatement anddouble payments whendid notsay when that would alleged pay discrepancies in- The audit also noted that seems unlikely.” Orphan was being paid for be. volving Orphan. Orphan waspaid $433 for pool Theauditors recommend pool duties while on travel Orphan,who has been pool Of the $4,0S1 in question, supervision when school was thatthe administration write status awayfrom thecollege. coordinator since 1969 has $3,674 involves either missing not in session but stated: morespecific employee con- When askedabout the said that he likes his joband or unspecific contracts. ‘Tontracts for these hourly tracts in the. future and,thaca.., .Neys:Jogtaalpthter . . .would not,resign. because of According toa May 23 Kent payments do not specify new supervised time cartt.*:.*feH 4~ mhdey +f~al-“-‘.fkb’dy”ent controversy.

c Page 2 Thunder Word June 4, 1976 editorial

Those who have been through a day of registration at HCC must by now know the meaning of patience. In the past, in- experienced staff, club-footedprocedures and faulty com- puters have tried the tempers of countless students. These days, with a more stable staff and a reliable comput- er, registration at HCC has become a much more pleasant experience. These improvements, alongwith significantly bett- er rcgistrhtiou procedures point to quality planning and preparation by Registrar Booker Watt and his staff. Most of theanguish caused students registering for Spring Quarter was due to themalfunction (or non-function)ofthe new computer system.For this reason the old backup systemto had be retained until the computer becamelo0 per cent reliable. Now that the computer is becoming stable, thefruits of the new registration plan can be fully realized. Students register- ing for Summer Quarter report quick-moving lines, friendly service and none of the attendant hassles which usually are taken for granted when registration time rolls around. These improvements alsohave led to the improved disposi- tion of the registration staff. Now that students don'tleave the Administration Building steaming over lost time, they can reflect back upon the hoursof hard work these people putin, in an attempt to overcome the formidable obstacles of past registrations. And what a joy it is to be greeted by a cheerful person when you part with your hard earned money to pay tuition and fees! Some of the needed and ingenious registration changes that have been implemented are: "Printing the registration informatioo sheet on the back of each student's appointment letter. This change enables the student tofill out theform before coming in for registration. It the instructor's teaching encouraged to drop off these also prevents students from trying to register before their turn methods. forms when they register. by making it harder to "forget" the letter which indicates the Evaluation The division chairmen al- Registration would distribute proper registration day. ways have feedback from the them to the proper division "Giving matriculated students (those attending HCC needs instructors in their chairmen. Forma could also Spring Quarter) a week toregister for Summer Quarter before departments. Through be distributed at various other allowing new studentsto register. This provides an opportunity evaluations, the division places around campusfor the for those needingonly a few credits to graduate, a first chance evaluating chairmen and the administra- student tofill out whenever he to sign up for needed classes. tion could revive proper feels it is necessary. "Scheduling registration appointments in an alphabetical feedback from the student Another reinforcer could Editor: sequence, rotating each quarter. A simple plan,it allows each MY- be an evaluation form for student a chanceto be among thefirst to register at least once a As a concerned student of Since handing the students tofill out considering Year. It's a godsend to people whoselast names beginwith 2. two years at HCC, and as a evaluations back tothe in- their advisers or their pmg- taxpayer I cannot leave this structor we are evaluating rams, as well as their These are only a few of the improvementsthat have made school without writing this defeats the whole evaluation teachers. registering for classes a more palatable experience than it has letter. I am concerned with system, a different procedure There should be more in- in the past. Hopefully,these innovationsare only thestart of a the teacher evaluation systemshould be considered. teraction between the trend which would find other departmentson campus striving at HCC and how it is handled. One such procedure is for students and the division to gain maximum efficiency in their labors. It is my hope that after each the division chairmen and chairmen. Students should be When college students anywhere fail to complain loudlyat one reads this that some student government toform a made aware of who division registration, it is time for the college to look with pride at the changes will be made. standardized evaluation chairmen are, where they can people whohave caused thecomplaints to silence. Forjust that With the presentteacher questionnaire tobe mailed be found and assuredthat the reason, Booker Watt and entire the registrationstaff has done a evaluationsystem, we must with registration packets for chairmen will listen to their good job. hand the evaluation sheets the nextquarter. By thistime, side of thestory. The students back to thevery instructor we grades are in, so the student must be made torealize that if arc evaluating. Due to fear of doesn't feelthreatened by they voice their opinions retaliation for a bad evalua- stating howthey feel. Some against an instructor, the tion. and the fear that the in- might evensign their name to chairman will be fair injudg- structor will recognize our the forms, which would only ing both sides and salving the handwriting, wc don'tstate make them more valid. problem. any negative thoughts toward Studentsshould be In conclusion, youas a student canmake this teacher ~~ evaluation system a success The Thunder Word is published every two weeks by the by properly filling outand journalism students at Highline Community College. The depositing theform. Why opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the should we put up with the few college orits student body. Mailing address: Highline Com- incompetentinstructors, munity College, Midway, Washington. Phone: 878-3710 ext. when there are so many good 291 or 292. The Thunder Word office is located in Building ones seeking employment 19-107. here. As for you students who receive your degree in June, Editor Terry Sell what a difference it would Associate Editor Bette McCullom make if you would write a lett- Business Manager ...... Tom Salzer er stating your evaluation of Department Editors your instructors. After I've Arts andEntertainment ...... Dave Bradley graduated, I will besending News ...... Greg Loback duplicate letters to the Collcgc Features...... Paula Rudberg administration and to each Sports ...... Hal Bennet division chairman concerned. Editorial...... Jerry Fritzmanr Not only will I include one Photo Editor ...... Larry Steagall evaluation opposing an in- Distribution/Circulation ...... La Verne Bastc structor,but two more Tolo Editors ...... Bob Mille] cv;~luationswill be wlded'on Larry Russel the positive side. Not only can Reporters...... Eileen Coebe !*ou its a student decidewho Stella Mch'utt, Bill Kelly, Becky Morris, Steve Nelson, Jim goes. hut also who stays. Osmundson, Lars Rynning, Mary Sachs. Linda Burns June 4, 1976 Thunder Word Page 3

CkECkid iT OUT

Peter Panhandler by TERRY sEll

Wendy was hitting it big on "Perhaps you've heardof me on the fantastic journey.(Her the stock exchange. Just as before. My name is Petex stacks were doingpretty poor- shewas about to sell her Pan." Cobalt broke out ly anyway.) Benson Brothers' Laxative at laughing. Assured calmly by the man . .. . $241 pershare, a little man ,. Wendy's eyes brightenedat in green that this was no fly- . .. dressed in green came crash- the sound ofthat magic name. by-night operation ("We have .' . . . , ...... _... ,.. . ing through the window. "You've brought me some no lights,") and that she .. i Wendy woke with a start. peanut butter! " wouldn't have to buysix other Looking at the broken glassall "No peanut butter, no vacations inorder to fulfill her over the floor, she said,"Gra- prizes, but free a trip to (drum club membership, Wendy cious goodness!I was about to roll, fanfare) Never-Never prepared to go. become a millionaire! Who Land!" Peter Pan spread his Picking her way through are you?" arms expansively. the glass, she stepped up on Wendy's dog, Cobalt, al- Cobalt gave a smile of the window sill and Peter ways rather skeptical, looked triumph. "He's a travel powdered her with twinkle up and said,"Let me hazard a agent! " dust (made special bya fairy guess. It's Jimmy Carter on Wendy however was not from San Francisco). With a the campaign trail." satisfied, and eyed Peter cry of thunder and a click of The man in green flasheda suspiciously. "Isn't that a her heel, Wendy leaped into $48 smile (a price taghung off Warsaw Pact Nation?" the sky and fell two stories a cuspid). In a deep, friendly Peter was undaunted by down onto thefront lawn. voice he said, "Sorry about the probing attack. ''Never ''Gracious goodness!," she your dream kid, but haveI got fear my dear, Never-Never exclaimed again, for thepoor a deal for you!" Land is unaligned! It's a land girl had brokenher leg. Peter Cobalt's eyeslit up in mock of fun and frolic! Of youthful Pan hastily gathered up all excitement."Green adventure!" The price tag on her money and stock Stamps! *' his smile changed from $48 to certificates, her brass plated Wendy was totally per- $50. kazoo, and her autographed plexed. She could notimagine Cobalt crossed his paws picture of Farley Granger. He how such a scrawny little guy and said, "He works for the signaled his waiting helicopt-

could pave such a deep voice. Department of the Interior. I er andwaved goodbye. ' "His sound-track has been bet hedoubles as Smokey the Cobalt drug himselfacross dubbed," she thoughtsilently. bear." the floor, leaned out the The deep-voiced mystery But Wendy was very im- window and said,"I've got it ! man continued right along. pressed and agreed embark to He's from the IRS! "

their games.Foolishly I to do something silly like "go thisprecious relationship. probably never wouldhave participated and limped off to camp," go! The discovery Again the honor has been come to know each ofYOU as a the orchard after each of old and newreally is a thril- great to have served as a dear friend. Teacher session. ling thing - even at my age. Trustee these past nine years. Sincerely, The dancing was bedlam. - Eileen Broomell Without this opportunity I D.C. Lundberg, D.M.D. At first only half of the floor was cleared of tables, then the taught entire area was cleared and tables were moved against the wall. Trustee Dear Editor: The Virgirria Reel was the Pgssibly, this item might first ice breaker. Mothers come under "college teacher lined up opposite daughters. comment rejuvinated by ten olds."year At one time, 108 people were This is submitted toremind us stomping and clapping. The Dear Friends: what we may have lost in the Hera, the Patty Cake Polka, It has beena real privilege busy process of teaching and the Mexican Hat dance for me to have been part of college. followed. Highline Community College Two weeks ago I had an That was enough so an these past years. opportunity to be ona volunte- Aerobic Dance and another As I see it, the primary er staff at Camp Sealth, a Reel were added. Finally I purpose of any comniunity Camp Fire Girls camp on had to fold up the recordplay- college is to provide the best Vashon Island. As a long time er and steal away into the education possible to every member of their board, my night. student. To obtain this ob- duties have always been plan- The point of this item is to jective, there must be ning and paper work. alert other instructors of the rapport, mutual trust, and The Adventures unit con- great thrill one can get from respect among Trustees, ceived the idea of a mother- stepping into an entirely Administration,and Faculty daughter weekend at this different world once in a - a team, each with its own beautiful camp- 240 mother- while. Many years ago 1knew function, working together to- daughter combinations this age group, but it all ward one objective. I believe attended. I signed up as a seemed like a new experience to date Highline College has leader of gamesin the orchard and it made my heart glad. achieved this goal" to a large and round dancing in Rounds If you have an oppoahnity measure. Let nothing destroy Hall. Lesson plans for games were made using all the accepted procedures. Games werescheduled for 10 a.m. - and 4 p.m. on Saturday, and11 RAPE... a.m. on Sunday. At the first session eightor nine girls and mothers showed If you are between the agesof 18 to 20 and wereraped when up. Slowly, one by one more you were between 15 to 20 years of age, I would very much filtered into the games until appreciate your help.If you are willing to volunteer fora study, about 30 participated in each you will be providing myself and others with important in- session.The "minute" little formation about what really helped you during the crisis and . girls, the beautiful little girls how the rape affected your feelings about yourself and men. were something to behold. Having this informationwill help myselfand others give emo- When the games started, tional support to victim's like yourself. all -- broke loose. They Please call 5434146 between8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Leave your are not only sharp, but quick. phone number anda message forMary Ann to return your call. Thegame plans were soon After 6:30 p.m. and on weekendscall 4.M-6062. Your participa- abandoned andwe played tion will be kept confidential.

c Page 4 ThunderM'ord June 4, 1976

1

0 P I e

i June 4,1976 Thunder Word Page 5 Construction scheduled for summer A new piping system Buildings 2 and 3 will not Services(the supply help relieve crowding and utilizing hot water will be in- get heat from the new system, department on campus) and offermore room for stalled on campus this summ- but will be converted to library technical services. administration personnel. er to replace an older, worn- electric heat instead. After completionof the new out system accordingto High- According to Slaughter the library, remodeling will begin The remodeling of the old lineBusiness Manager old library and Administra- on theold, so it can be usedfor library and administration Donald Slaughter. tion Building will remain student services, counseling building will be completedat H The older system,installed separate from the main offices,health service, cost of nearly $1.4 million. between 1% and 1967, began system to reduce cost. bookstore, registration office to show leaks in 1970 rrnd has Exact cost of the newheat- and other student-oriented New projects that will not progressed to the point where ing system is not yet known as offices. hcgin soon (and mirybc never) replacement will now be more all construction bids have not Remodeling of the but have been proposedfor the economical than repairs. been reviewed,Slaughter administration building, 1977-1979 budget include: a says. expected to coincide with the carport or shed to house The new pipeswill be six to Only S1.S million has been old library's reformation, will campus vehicles, a grounds eight inches andwill carry hot budgeted for the work, so the water throughout most of the cost cannot exceed that. campus' buildingsfor heating and domestic water. The It is hoped the projcct will Volunteer of quarter named pipes will be laid out in un- be started by ear!yJune so that it will becompleted by dergroundtunnels which Gcorge Very, like everyone r'' At thenursing home, should insulate and protect Fall Quarter. else, has a basic philosophy of t Very's job is socializiak: with life. Bqt unlike most others, he them from corroding and Summer school will be jos- .r. I is working for his. the residents. He cncmrager, suffering the samefate as the tled by the work. Classes will them to play games or talk t4, older ones. have to be switched from one He has a strong interest in one another. Two main tunnels will building to another as old psychology and emotional carry pipes to affected pipes are replaced by new. problems. Very, CIP volunte- He is majoring in psychoice- buildings from the boiler Also beginning this summ- er of the quarter, was named gy and natural science at building located just across er will be construction on the byJudy Bousson, CIP HCC. I& personal goal1s to hc from the Child Care Center, new S million library, the coordinator. His supervisor a family nurse practitioner. Slaughter said. Business Manager said. said George relates well with At €KC, he has another year to complete bciore he c;rn Pipes being replaced from The five story structure children, is dedicated andun- under building floors will be transfer to a four-year institu- will be built west of the derstanding. Ms. Bousson i t ion. repositioned above surfaceat campus' core area, near the says, "He sure must manage either floor or ceiling level two recently completed counsels an 8-year-old emo- his time well to get throughall tionally disturbed boy oneday Very works as a security and will be covered to give a buildings. his activities." guard at Valley General more aesthetic appearance. Not only will it house all a week while the other days Hospital 20 hours a week. His An example of this can be facilities presently in the Very volunteers at the are devoted to older peopleat job is to protect the hospital seen in Faculty Building E library but also some faculty Highline West Seattle Mental Olympic Crest Convalescent Hornc. and patients but he oftentalks where repairs took place last offices. The lower floor will be Health Clinic for seven to to the emotionally upset summer. used jointly by Central eighthours a week.He His philosophy is "toget relatives of hospital patients. people straightened out when they're criminals in a penal About having time for 18 institution." credits at HCC, VOlutlteer Students log 5,160 hours Very alsofeels that he is work anda paid job Very says, "doing his part for the "I manage tosqueeze it all Highline College students cooperative with students as student may receive credit. existing world problems." in." have volunteered 5,160 hours faculty sponsors. Faculty Ms. Bousson is graduating through the CIP office during members are responsible for from Highline this quarter. Fall, Winter and Spring grading the supervisors TheCIPprogramcoordinator CWSC at HCC- Quarters. report. They then send the for Fall Quarter has not been There were 16 more grade to MS. Bousson SO thechosen. Degree prog launched students registered Spring I Quarter than Fall or Winter. Evening classes for lege nextFall Quarter, 6 p.m. JudyBousson, program Job Placement gives aid accounticg and business to 10 p.m. Monday through coorhinater says, "Ifeel the - administration majors will be Thursday. students are more aware of JobPlacement has in- permanent part time work. offered at HCC during the Humanities, natural sci- CIP. accounting- for the in- formation" on employment There are some full-time jobs. 1976-77 academic year. ranging from such positions Most are offered at con- Through this degree extensionences, mathematics andthe volunteers."in registered as nurse,cook, waitress, venient times for students. program applicants having social and behavioral sci- bartender, construction work- Many areeither swing or day completed 90 credits with the ences will makeup additional Generally a student will er, service station attendant, upper divisioncourses. shift. Pay scales vary from cumulative GPA of 2.0 may spend 60 hours a quarter as a grocery clerk, telephone sol- earn a B.S. degree with volunteer. icitor and dishwasher. job to job. Tuition and fees for a full- specializations in accounting time resident student will be Job Placement is a service The service there to aid and business administration. Thirty-three set up by thecollege to helb is $169 per quarter or $17 per students, however,it is not an These and other upperdivi- credit for part-time students. m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n students-find summ

Flowers and fireworks will set the scene for the Highlinc II yr"vv .RENTALS. STARTTodAy .. . Community College Annual Faculty Brunch and Fashion show. "Spring Explosion" will be presented by the . FashionMcrchandising BLOCKHOUSE Department on .June 10 in the campus cafeteria. TR 8-2727 Music will be provided by 22855 Pacific Hwy. So., Midway the Franklin .Jazz Lab, rcccnt . . - .'...... -...... * winncts of the Reno Intcrnu- tionnl Juzz Concc*rt.

c Page 6 Thunder Word June 4,1976 Vietnamese students

photos by 'Today I understand better' Bill Kelly by ;t spotasor and commitice land. They say they love this and memhcrs of it church. country, thitt t!*c* pcoplc are "'I'odi1y I unticrst:rnd Iwtt- beautiful and k~idThey arc r*t'." she said. "1 have very lcurning many VLW things. plod tt*achcrs. I feel this is ttw and feel conlfortaitk. liilrd of peace und everyone is Ms. Samson tcachcs ;\noth- car Adult 13usic' Education klmi to me and nly fatnily " Thn lives in a big l~ousc, class for students learning and her neighborsarc helpful. Englishat Evergreen. At They ;rlways phone and ask if HIghlinc she has also helped they can take her anywhere. orient her students to the Den Ngo said, "I want to campus.Recently she has study cight hours,*' (rather been looking ovqr T-Word than three). photographs to use for her In class they spend most of students, campus orientation. their time talking, and learn- Several weeks ago, High- ing American ways - how to line's Vietnamese students use the post office,rent a wenton a field trip to Mt. house, gain employment, and Rainier with Ms. Samson, Ms. so on. Lynette and Ms. Kenwdy. Today they were talking With them were Highline irbout food, namingplates, students from Japan, Thai- silvcrwurc,and the food land and the United States. served for dinner. The caravan made its way to FORMER INSTRUCTOR...KimCung speaks of her experience Several of the studentshad the national park on a clear, as an elementary teacher in Saigon, as Phuoc Cong Nguyen studied English in their home- warm day, with Mt. Rainier in helps in translation. all its splendor. Lunch and dinner at the lodge featured largely Vietnameseas well a:; Japaneseand American foods.At the Paradise visitors' center thestudents viewed movies, a slide show and lecture, as well as exhibits of Rainier's plantand animal life. A snow hike near Panorama Point was chosen by some, while others basked in the sun or frolicked in the snow, which is piled high in the area. Later they sang Vietnamese and American songs. It was a happy, tired group that returned to Highline Col- lege that evening, Ms. Kennedy said. THEY'VE LEARNEDA LOT...from left, Phuoc Cong Nguyen, Ms. Samson'sstudents Hung The Nguyen, Lau Diep and Huynh Hien. In the CHECKING OVER THEIR WORK ...Hieu C. Phan and Hung V. have each written anaccount background the other students gather to take a look at the Truong both learned English in Saigon high schools. of "The best trip ever." polaroid shots. I CDCstaysopen 1 U.W.: Stricter than ever Students planning to tax-supported university Treanor suggests that "The Child Development their classes before signing up- transfer to the University of would be curtailed formany of transfer students write to: Dr. Center will remain open dur- at the Center. To be eligible, Washington in the future may our students, regardless of the John Hogness, President, 301 ing Summer Quarter to con- the children must be between face stricter than ever admis- level of performance in Administration Building, Uni- tinue its services to the the ages of 3 and 6. sion requirements. coursework completed at the versity of washington, Seat- students of Highline Com- If a recent U.W. Faculty ccmmunity colleges." tle, Washington 981%. munity College," said Lynne The demand for additional Council recommendation is Kays, coordinator of the room has been increasing passed, the admission of - Center. rapidly as more students transfer students will be If you are justcompleting your work toward a degke at The hours will be from 7 :30 become aware of the high based onboth high school and Highline CommunityCollege, you're robably trying to a.m. tonoon daily; the cost quality of instruction which is college grade point averages decide whether to go on for a BacheloA Degree, or start will be 75 cents per hour. provided by the Center and scores on standard tests. work-or both. Enrollment will be on a first according to Alex Currently, transfer More often than not,it's a uestion of both working and oint come first serve basis, and Anastasiadis, vice president students, without high school to school.That can mean end9ess hassles-like long waitsfor students must register for of the C.H.I.L.D. Club. deficiencies, may be admitted registration; classesthat simply aren't available when you are; to the U.W. with a 2.0 G.P.A., frustrating and expensive delaysin gettin the degree.not to mention parking problems, bookstore pro%lems, and*ioss of without considering high identity on large campuses. school grades or test scores. If Well, we've gota better idea about going to school and the University's Faculty working. The Seattle Campus ofthe University of Puget Sound Council recommendation is was established for eople who work and'go to college-not for adopted it would probably people whogo to corlege andwork. We've spent five ears mean thata minimum G.P.A. operating the only self-contained universityin Seat& offering of 2.S on both high school and Bachelor's and Master's Degreesin Public and Business college work would be re- Administration. Wc'll guarantee that your educationat UPSlSC quired, according to Ted won't intcrferewith your job (unless you havea job on swing Treanor, HCC counselor. shift.) "This policy," Treanor Everythin "absolutcly everything-takes place in one said, "would be particularly building; in fiowntown Scattle; in thc evening; on Mondays punitive for community col- through Thursdays. lege students, many of whom But, don't takc ourword for it. Talk to UPSlSC students; talk have not completed high to your cmplo cr; talk to your friends attending other school.Access to the local, universities; tzcn come and talk to us (wt'rc at the office till 1o:OO p.m. cvcry night, cxccpt Friday). If YOU want a dcgrcc in Business or Public Administration, Ice Cream Scooter wc"vc got your answer. Driver/Salesperson. For mrnllmcnt inforrnc~tion. Earn $1500-3000 this summer. Flexible schedule. Rec. Dist. Systems. 32.5 North Ist, Kent. 852-0888 Interviews Saturdays at noon rhrnughsut .wmmer...... - .- * .11OPref~~ePlacesOuth...i June 4.1976 Thunder Word Paat 7 Ex-grad stumps campus by Jerry Fritzmann and Terry Sell from politiciansmost on the IParker, a 1970 business derdeveloped countries. He A May 27 visit to the HCC He contends washington 1 campus brought congression- State has one of the best graduate of the University of hopessuch a training prog- drug question. al candidate Mike Parker welfare programs in the Puget Sound, feels theUnited ram would be comprehensive, "Wehave to take a hart! back to his old stomping country and that state-level States needsa strong military thusavoiding problems look at total decrirninalizatwn grounds. administration has less force. This is not his only accrued in short term prog- of all drugs," he s::ic!. l!c* Parker, a 1967 graduate of bureaucracy than federal or answer to America's foreign rams already in existence. referred to Great Bri!;

BOOK BUY BACK June 81'11th ...... I: . . We will be open during vacation from 8 a.m. = 4:30p.m. so you can purchase your books for Summer Quarter. A Rainier NationalBank checking account gives you an accurate record of all your expenses. . R!llnimRRANK Have you lost something? h!um:or F D I C Maybe the Bookstore can help - check our Lost - Found.

...... I...... ~- ...... PaBe 8 r)runder Word June 4,1976 ," .

COUNTRY STAR ... Johnny Cash cancelled a show at the Coliseum to talk and perform free. Crusade: a closer section of the Kingdome. At the end of each sermon he called for people to come religious backgrounds and eternal lives hang in the down and receive Jesus walks oflife came in waves, to Johnny Cash wasoriginally balance tonight**he said. Dr. Christ. Every night thousands receive.and pray to Jesus booked to play the Coliseum Graham was truly surprised of people came downfrom all Christ. The Rev. Dr. Billy the same night as the crusade,by the large turn-outs for the sections of the Kingdome to Graham's Crusade attracted but he cancelled,"There is no Crusade, he originally receive Jesus. It was a mov- a total of 434.100 peoplc, with a amount of money that can expected between 20,OOO and ing sight. daily attendance average of produce thejoy in serving the 30,000 each evening. People He endedby saying the 54,163. Lord with this crusade** he from all over the Northwest Kingdome will never be His The S7-year old evangelist* said. gorgeous wife, June came to hear this gifted man forgotten inthe heartsof those with the helpof country west- Carter Cash, put it this way, speak about the Lord and His who participated. "This will ern singingstar Johnny Cash, "We are all looking for some- work. be regarded as sacred turf,', drew a Kingdome record of thing special, well there'sjust On his May 16 sermon, he he exclaimed as he pointed 74,000 peopleon Friday and one way, (shesaid as she spoke of the visible return of down to the Kingdome's six thousand peoplewere pointed her finger upward) Jesus, and the evils of the astroturf. turned away at the gates. in the Lord Jesus Christ." Anti-Christ. He said that there I know now that everytime Johnny played "IWalk the It was the most successful are many little Anti-Christs on I walk into that giant round evangelism crusadein the Un- Line," and asong called the Earth right now causing structure, Iwill reflect back to ited States in six years. Over- "Ragged OldFlag." Heleft by evil. "Many people will be the thousands of people, and to seas the turnout has been saying that if you have any fooled by theevils of the Anti- the touching words that Rev. problems with alcohol or enormous; the 1974 crusade in Christ, he's a cheat! and a Dr. Billy Graham relayed to Rio de Janerio drew S90,oOO. drugs - seek out the Lord. liar!, he will call himself the people, on Jesus and his Each nightthe show was Dr. Graham is ah inspiring God," Dr. Graham shouted, work. It will linger in my opened with Program speaker, even in the gigantic as he pointed at a different memory forthe rest ofmy life. INSPIRING SPEAKER ..."TI

the Training Commission, County Prosecuter's Office, range from photographinethe George Helland from King Seattle and King County crime scene and collecting photos by County Police and Seattle Police Departments, theSeat- body fluids to fingerprint Police 4 PoliceAcademy. The Western tle Police Academy, FBI, evidence. The first week of Washington State Crime King County Medical lectures will include subjects La Verne Basto Examiner's Office, Port of the officerswill need toknow to study Seattle, National Auto Theft for the protection and search Bureau and HCC Faculty of thecrime scene. The second members. week will be practical prob- The 24 police officers will lems week. It will include a on campus mock homicide, drug and be accepted on a first come, first serve basis for eachtwo- rape case. This will give the by Paula Rudberg week session. The following officers a chance to practice The Washington State for the program because of prerequisites must be met: the knowledgelearned during Criminal Justice Training the facilities and have successfully passed a the previousweek. Commission is sponsoring capabilities.*' basic law school, be cwrently The last day of the scs8ion three two-week sessions in Edward McNulty, director GEORGE ISHI employed in amitionwith in- will be spent preparing the Advanced Crime Scene In- of the Administration of vestigative responsibility and evidence gatberedintheprac- vestigation. The first -our tical problem and delivetiog Justice Program at Highline Laboratory helped determine have three years experience session begins June 21, at College, organized the ses- as a police officer. it in a moot court. After a Highline C@ege-for selected sion. amimilatiag ideas from "the scope of the promam, verdict is reached, a final working police officers. and from experience, This is the first time a exam wiU be given adthe in- James C. Scott, executive determine the input of the thorough investigative structors will evaluate the director for the Training Com- t0 k dhud," course from kginning to end Police officers for the two mission, made a contractual George Ishi, lab director. hasbeenconductedaccording week =sioa. agreement with the to McNulty. Ishi feels them is McNulty contacted the in- a need for the program, "This Ae for the future impact of Administration of justice structors forthe lectures and the mume on the Crime Lab Department to coordinateand is just an example of the aeed demonstrations. Experts will for continuinginsenrice train- Ishi said, "Hopefully there'll develop the curriculum, and lecture in their feld. "Every bc a real strong impact, that's toconduct the program dur- ing. There are mwtechniques department from the State developed, new ways to in- why we're going to participate I Crime Lab will k involved," terpret evidence. A course in and htnact clm-. We're S~YSISM he inmwomwill hoping to raise the level and WashingtonState Crime be from the Western such as this brings theofficers I up tQdate." keowledge inder to dinctly Laboratory said, "I'm glad Washington State Crime benefit fmn btter and more Highline oolle~ewas selected EDWARD IYCNutTY Laboratory in Seattle, King The lecture abject8 will useful evidence.'' ," . 7

c Summer inthe city

For manypeople winter's cobwebs and head becoming essentiallyti people summcrtimc is synonymous downtown for a day of place. It is filled with shops to with mountains and beaches, adventures filled with mini- delight the browser's heart hiking and sunbathing. We discoveries. and many fine restaurants sometimes forget that summ- Begin with Pioneer Square, with the emphasis on er also comes to the city. For once the bawdiestplace north atmospheric dining. those who practice the art of of San Francisco and east of As you walk the streets of casual strolling, the city St.Louis. Although tame by the square, turn your gaze provides avariety of places to today's standards, the square above street level and study go and things to see. is asbusy as it's ever been the architecture of the city Pry your walking shoes since the turn of the century. that arose from the ashes of from the clutches of last Pioneer Square is the fire of 1889.

PIONEER SQUARE - Old architecture versus the new.

tinue up Pike Street to 4th Av- ever changing patterns of the enue and catch the Monorail International Fountain, and to Seattle Center. the aged facesof old folkswho If you're a camera fanthis come mainly to visit with each is the best place to capture a other andpass thetime of day. wide variety of people having For those hardy enough to fun. Children shrieking to the attempt this tour on foot,it's a thrill of terrifying rides on the stimulating and inexpensive Midway, youngsters playing way to spenda sunny summer Russian Roulette with the day. FISH IN FLIGHT . . Fish hawker wraps up another sale. story and photos by Larry Russell

policemen in 1890s garb and mountedpatrols frequent the area and are always wil- ling to stop and chat or even pose for a picture. Sit awhile on a park bench and watch the world go by. Children climbing on sculptured art, pretty girlsfl- inging a Frisbee back and forth. Watch lost souls who once had dreams and afuture as they prospect for loose change from thosewho are willing to part with it. Seattle's historic waterfront is only a few short blocks away for those who desire a change of scenery. Here you can walk north past the spot where the fam- ous ton 0' gold arrived to fire the imagination of thousands who went north to Alaska in search of wealth. The seafood restaurants, curiosity shops and import stores are reasonenough to linger on for thebetter part of a day. At Pier 59, cross Alaskan Way and begin the long trek up the back stairs of the public market. The market assaults your senses with the aroma of herbs and spices, the sounds of fish hawkers and Qne-man bands and the stalls of colorful fruit and produce displayed. SEATTLE'S FINEST . . . The Pioneer Squad recreates the with artistic care. WILD RIDE . . . Youngsters delight in the terrifying ride at atmosphere of the 1890s. If the spirit is willinn. con- Seattle Center- "

Page 2 Tolo Spring '76 4 Swing'throughSeattle on a budget by JerryFritzmann For a multitude of reasons, the average collegestudent is invariably bereft of one of nature's most precious com- modities - money. Thus, the old cliche "discover your own area first" becomes the sole option to the potential globe- trotting student. We are lucky then,to live in an area with numerous attractions perfect for thin wallets. There are a number of major attractions in Seattle that can be experienced on a tight budget. Youcan't see them all inone day, but if you try, be sure to start at 4 a.m. and don't plan on finishing until midnight. For those who view Seattle as a foreign country (such as manySouth King County residents) a good way to see Seattle is to make a weekend of it. Start early Friday afternoon, stay two nightsat a major downtown hotel, and head for home Sunday even- ing. It's a two day vacation that you can fool yourselfinto believing was a two-week photos by Larry Russell 6. LAKE WASHINGTON: for anotheryear, but there are cross-country excursion. The southeast shore of the still plenty of sights totake in, 1. SEATTLE CENTER: lake is prime bike riding area. andthe salt-water breeze is Admission is free, and evenon The lakesideboulevard is fair- refreshing. the nicest days thegrounds ly flat from Leschi Park to Se- 9. PUBLIC BEACHES: aren't overly crowded. The ward Park. A large stretch of Seattle has a plethora of Center House is truly an in- Lake Washington Boulevard beaches on the shores ofLake ternational delight, with is blocked off and turned over Washington and PugetSound. shops and restaurants rep- to bicycles one Sunday every GoldenGardens, Mathews resenting over 20 countries. If month during the summer. Beach, and SewardPark have you can spare an extra $1.50, 7. FERRY RIDE: On a nice their share of bathers, but the go to the topof the Space Nee- day the WashingtonState Queen City's most popular dle. The unique 360 degree Ferry to Bremerton is an strip of sand appears tobe view from the observation extremely pleasant excur- Alki Beach in West Seattle. On deck is well worth the price, sion. The cost is only $1.20 for a nice weekend day, a drive and you can plan your next a 90 minute round trip across down three miles of Alki Av- move while viewing the Puget Sound. enue takes the better part of possibilities. 8. WATERFRONT: While an hour. Alki also has 2. PIKE PLACE you wait for the ferry to pretensions toward being a MARKET: Newly renovated, Bremerton, take a walk down summer celebrity hangout. the market still has almostall Seattle's fast-developing Slick Watts has already been of its funky charm. The shops central waterfront. The new spotted cruising by this offer everything from aquarium won't be finished spring. psychedelic posters to Russian caviar, and there are HOT AND TIRED . . .Market minstrel relaxes after his gig.

8

. ARTIST AT WORK Sketch artist sets up shop at the Public PIGEONS INFLIGHT. . .Pioneer Square is home to many of Seattle's pigeons. Market. - ~___ Spring '76 Tolo Page 3

.. .. c The sights and sou'nds of steam

The Puget Sound Railway ing outdated equipment most- condition. t4 istorical Association has ly through donations from The museumwas located hadbut one single purpose railroads suchas the Great near Snoqualmie Falls. In since its conception in 1956; Northern. After a site was 1962, the association fired up the preservationof steam and chosen for a railroad its first steam locomotive and electric railroading. museum, the association the Puget Sound and Sno- The association was begun began the task of building up qualmie Valley Railroad was by a handful of determinedin- its membership andrestoring born. dividuals who started acquir- the equipment to its original Until last year, the little railroad operated on lessthan a mile of its own track. Early this year the main line expanded and began running excursion trips from the old Northern Pacific depot in the town of Snoqualmie. The !ine is now approximately seven miles long and thehi-lite of the trip is the spectacular view from the west side of Sno- qualmie Falls. TICKETS PLEASE . . .The amiable conductor makes his Clubmembership now rounds. numbers approximately 2.W who strive continually to ing has a nostalgic appeal to enoughto remember it recreate steam railroading as those who are old enough to themselves. it used to be.' Ticket remember its heyday." For Steamlocomotives still purchases, uniformed con- those too young toremember, work their magic on little boys ductors and engineersin over- the sight of an engine under and grownmen alike, much as alls lenda touch ofauthentici- steam with its powerful they did for over a century ty to the operation. drivers in motion, the hissing before steam gave way to Tom Lawrence, the of steam and the clanging of diesel power. association*s magazine its bell are all takesit to make The age of steam railroad- editor, says "steam railroad- them wish they were old ing isn't quite dead yet.

READY TO ROLL . The engineer waits for the conductor's signal.

- ""--e"- NAITIN'AT THE STATION . Number 11 buildsup steam prior to departure. prefer to ride in the open.

?age 4 Tolo Spring '76

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SIR offers Fueiers by Bob Miller ing SIR and Puyallup events. Seattle International IRP operates six other Raceway (SIR) offers a raceways, including scheduleto please both the Puyallup, Renegade in drag racer and the drag rac- Yakima, Portland and three ing fan. Low bucks grudge- more in California. Last year racers who drive their '64 attendance at IRP raceways Chevs and '69 GTO's to work pushed over the millionmark. the remainder of the week, Would be professionals and professionals lining up in Top those just out to discover how Fuel Eliminators and all the fast theircar will go are both racers between those afforded the opportunity of extremes can find a niche at discovery at the weekly SIR. The 138,OOO attendance Wednesday grudge drags.All figure last yearspeaks for the cars must have mufflers to enjoyment of the fans. run and can square off against SIR is located 18 miles anyone they choose. south of Seattle in malKent. Grudge racing is the Featured are a National Hot closest most people will ever WOW GOES THE CROWD . Ears plugged Nationals. SIR season attendance totalled Rod Associationquarter-mile come to the bumper-car and eyes glued to the strip, the fans jam the 138,000 last year. U.S. Army pbotogrspb by Sp. drag strip, a Continental mania in "Indy on the Free- stands at last year's First Annual Fall S Craig Van KesseL Motorsports Club sanctioned way," and the$3 Cost to run is motocross anda UnitedStates hard to beat. Further in- Auto Club, Sports Car Club of formation may be obtained by America and American calling the SIR offrces at 631- Summer concerts Motorcycle Association 1SSO. Gates openat 5 p.m. with sanctioned 2.2s mile road racing until 10 p.m. course. SIR officials donot For the racer of a more promote road races, but rent serious nature, E.T. Bracket the track to organizations races are scheduled for Fri- snow Drornlse such as the SCCA for that day nights through August27 purpose. in conjunctionwith the weekly by LarrY Steanall musiciansslated to playhere.Opera House. SIR is part of the Interna- motocmss. So far it's uncertainif the Rol- June 17 Marks the tional Raceway Parks (IRP) The professional schedule Well, here we are again at ling Stones will have a - conglomerate under the features many headline the end of another in- Bicentennial Tour of a few return of the axe- promotional wizardryof pres- events, topped off by the Fall terminable school year. But choice U.S. cities. Below is a murderer Jeff ident Bill Donor. Donor is the Nationals to be held Friday the summer looks promising, chronological list of concerts (Blow by Blow) enthusiastic voice in the through Sunday September with some well known already assured. Beck. He plays two countless radio spots promot- 17-19. June 6 - Rain (a tribute shows thesame to the to Beatles)nightthe at e will give a Paramount. performance at June 29 RockyMountain Paramount - Restaurants- a top review high -country boy Northwest. by Paula Rudkrg Black-Angus++ Dark Old Spaghetti Factory' - John Denver, atmosphere, a good steak Surrounded by and seated on June 12 - Paul McCartney returns for an Price Classification restaurant. 15820 1st South, antiques, you'll enjoy their and Wings;this engagement at the *Moderate ...... Under $4 Burien, 244-5700. Other specialty; spaghetti. Con- marks the first Coliseum. **Average ...... $4 to $9 branches are located in Seat- sistently delicious.Very popu- time in ten years tle, Renton, and Tacoma. lar, go about 8 on a weekend July 10 - AWB provides ***Expensive ...... Over $9 that McCartney an atmosphere for The Bakery Inc.+ Excellent Breadline* Homemade evening or before opening soup is their specialty. will play here. jiving and sandwiches, available on time at S, otherwise a 30 to 90 Numerous reports several kinds of bread. Try Homemade bread and minute wait may be bumping in the desserts.Informal experienced.Elliot and say that he does Arena. alfalfa sprouts on your play alot of old sandwich. They're known for atmosphere with depression Broad,Seattle; 1735 Beatles tunes. It Aug. 8 their cinnamon rolls. Celery, day decor. .32S 2nd South Jefferson, Tacoma. 9, 10 An all-star cast (Pioneer Square) Seattle,682- also will be thefirst - carrots, radishes to munch Michel's Restaurant will be on hand for while you wait. Poppyseed 1901. Francais** Formal show staged in the Brasserie Pittsbourg* gigantic the annual CTI cake is great. 214 1st South, atmosphere.Exquisite summer jazz (Pioneer Square), 622-3644. French restaurant withextra- French food with fantastic Kingdome. Tickets ordinary -food. Informally are already sold- festival. Yes' (Mis- service. 216307th PlaceSouth, ter Magic) Grover decorated. 602 1st Avenue Des Moines, 8784412. out. (Pioneer Square), Seattle, Washington will be Spuds Fish 'n Chips' Con- 622-5870, June 12 - The LongIsland , herewith them. sistently good fish 'n chips. Bad Boys, Blue Tickets probably Bush Garden" Excellent Other seafood available. The Oyster Cult along will go on sale Japanese dinners. Formal restaurant is very popular on with Bob Seger and sometime in July. dining area. Private, formal hot summer days. 2666 Alki All three shows dining available by reserva- SouthWest, (Alki) Seattle, pseudo-Hendrix, "Guy~s tion only. 614 Maynard South 938-0606. Franke Marino will bein the (lnternational District), 682- Timberlakes** Run by the withMahogany Paramount. 6830. same people asDas Gasthaus. Rush, jam in the Tickets for all Paramount Crepe deParis' Features a Good, earthy type food. Coliseum. shows can be purchasedat the diversity of crepes, aswell as Decorated with tumbleweed, usual Paramount outlets. All French onion soup. Informal baskets and antique trunks, June 13 - Pop legend Sat otherconcert tickets can be cafe style. 1820 7th Avenue pleasant atmosphere. 121 King Coles' bought at Fidelity Lane. molls (next to Seventh Avenue South Main (Pioneer Square) daughter Natalie Summer maybes butnot Threare), 6234111. Seattle, 622-5870. Cole hustles in the official - Chicago, America Friday, June4 8t Das Gasthaw** They are Victoria Station** One of Paramount. Yes, Jethro Tull,-ZZ Top, and Saturday, June 5 known for their fresh fruit national chainof railroad car Seattle SummerJam. All con- Students .50 plates. Go during the slower restaurants. Menu features June 13 - Jazz greats certs are subject to change Keith Jarrett and Others 1.OO hours as they often run short steak. Friendly service. and forlor additions. So enjoy of fruit and hot plates. 303 Atmosphere is romantic. 1880 Jan Garbare k the concerts, and most of all

performin the . ~ ~ "" ~~ Curtain 8:OO Occidental South ( Pioneer Fairview East (near Lake have a rockin' -summer. - Square)Seattle, 622-5870. Union) Seattle, 323-5935

Spring '76 Tolo Page 5

c -. .. in th!good No rainy days in summer by Stella McNutt awhile arguing over who great national pride and women. We were less open would play what position and togetherness. (Isometimes about smoking, sex and other . most of the rest of the time wonder if my children's forms of "sin" but they fighting over whetherthe last generationwill ever have that existed. Drugs were certainly pitch was a strike or a ball. feeling. I hopethey will, not as prevalent as they are The game changed as the though notat the expenseot a today. Infact, we had heard of sun went down andit was too war.) "dope fiends" in the big cities dark to see the ball. Now the At sundown during the war but we didn't even know any- brave souls who weren't we closed the blackout one who knew anyone who afraid of the dark . . . and curtains and made sure all used the stuff. All in all,. we thosewhose mothers hadn't outdoor lights were turned off. seemed to have fewer social called them in . . . played Air raid drills were regular. pressures than the young "Kick the Can." A giddy feel- The eerie sound of the siren today. ing of fear while hiding shattered the quiet night and in the dark behind a hugelilac we ran to turn out lights and' bush made goose bumps rise check that no stray beam and palms sweat even in the would alert the imaginary warm summer air. What a planes overhead. relief when the one who was One summer night during "it" ran off in the opposite an alert we discovered that direction from our hiding the blockair raid warden had place and we ran "home" to gone off with his family and kick the big silvery tomato left the garage light on. The can! entire neighborhood gathered We walked everywhere. in front of his house. The in- Walking the road in step, kick- dignant fury of the crowdwas ing up little swirls of dust, we like a lynching party in ad old John Wayne movie. Alerts Summers were warm, Walking andtalking was closeness and sharing. were serious business to us. sunny and beautiful when 1 Then thewar ended and life was young - for some reason buckets. The day usually talked about anything and returned to normal. We Boys chasedgirls and girls C there were no rainy summer ended with ferocious stomach everything. Walking and talk- bought shoes, sugar, gasoline chased the boys. At our e days . . . aches. ing was closeness and and other scarce items with- favorite drive-ins everyone In the depression years we sharing. out ration stamps and tokens. met after the movie on Satur- u were as poor as everyone else We kids weren't picky It was a time of joy and c" about summer jobs. Wedidn't World War I1 changed our day night. On warm days we we knew. Only we kids lives. We lived closeto the thanksgiving. We had won. gravitated to a nearby lake. weren't poor we had plen- have much to be picky about. Happiness prevailed in . . . Berries & bark were two big ocean and our town became We knew we wouldmeet most ty of food, clothes towear and willing hosts to what seemed homes where the men of ur friends there. We didn't a well kept home full of love summer money makers. We returned safely. Grief and pickedand sold the big Like at least a million service own sailboats or speedboats and the warm mouthwatering men. We were not allowed on loneliness touched others. . . . we swam, sat around in smells of home baked bread evergreen blackberries for Our summers in high two to four cents a pound and our beloved beaches. The the sun and talked . . ,. and and other "fronr scratch" Coast Guard had strung school years were probably talked . . . and talked . . .and cooking. No tastelessfrozen peeled cascarabark for which not much different than those we were paid about five cents barbed wire to repel possible the juke box on the open dance dinners for us. invaders. of today's young men and pavilion blared out Nat King No one in our neighborhood a pound. Peeling a cascara tree required sharp eyes, (to Cole's "For You," and Doris k took a vacation.On hot summ- Day's "It's Magic" along with n er days we tramped through find thetree) a sharp knife (to As the war progressed *. we pinned flags on skillfully cut panels part-way "Slow Boat to China" and the hills behind our home pick- little dots in the ocean. 4 around the tree), and strong "Maimie Doats." mg the hard to find but oh-so- We.built our dreams on I good-to-eattiny wild fingers to work their way under thebark and pry it loose those warm sunny summer r, blackberries. In late summer afternoons. i my brotherand I rodeto a from the tree. Believe me, farm near Satsop with these were not"get rich quick schemes." It Grandpa in hisold Model T t Ford to pick fruit for canning. Every year Dad took us to new areas-topick berries and F The ripe black-red Bing C cherries were bursting with every year he played the same old trick. My brother and I juice and the golden blush of E ripe apricots was irresistible. worked to fill our gallonpails while Dad wandered off by We scrambled up the trees \II searching for the biggest, himself. We picked juicy most perfect fruit, seeing who sunwarmed berries, arguing 1: about who had picked the a could climb thehighest. We e. atemore than we put in most and worked the hardest. Suddenly from the distance f we heard crashing un- derbrush - fierce grunts and groans coming closer and n closer. We knew a huge bear Every child in our school t wasabout to descend on us was fingerprinted and given and eat us alive. We were an ID number on a metal tag. ready to drop our berry pails We didn't understand the and run, then Dad, the bear, reasons. emerged laughing from Six uncles were serving in behind a clumpof trees. various parts of the world. For hours on end, we'd lie The huge world map tacked to on the front lawn and find a kitchen wall showed the shapes in the clouds. battlelines in Europe marked Abraham Lincoln silhouettes with colored pins and tiny and elephants were easy to paper American flags. As the find. We day-dreamed a lot war in the Pacific progressed . . . dreams that were much we pinnedflags on little dots in more entertaining and theOcean on names we had certainly more imaginative never heard before. It was a than most TV programs vivid lesson in history and today. geography. The evening ritual at the Homeowners proud1 y empty lot down the street in- worked their Victory gardens, cluded every child old enough not unlike the P-patches of to swing a baseballbat. It was today. We compared produce the after-dinner baseball anddiscussed the merits of game. Wechose sides,spent various seeds. It was a timeof - Page 6 Tolo Spring '76 S ~~ ~ Summer was ‘specialtime’

standard procedure to “scare During lunchtime,we were the hell out of them.” impressed with a ride on the We discovered this was Madison Street CableCar that sometimes a dangerous ran from the waterfront up business, especially if we First Hill. We sat on the shiny angered someonefrom anoth- wooden side-seats and the er “gang,” so we often closed steep grade forced us to slide shop until things cooled off. into each other. There were many “gangs” Visits to the Seattle in our neighborhood. Most of Waterfront were an exciting them were divided into part of our summer. Ferry “cathlickers”(Catholic rides werea treat and it was a school kids) or “Publickers” special joy to ride on the (public school kids). Although Kalakala (Kah-lock’-ah-lah). the wars went on year-around, We were thrilled with the summertime was best. That sight of that great snail- was when the bright orange- shaped silver boat with her red berries of the mountain shiny aluminum paint job ash tree were gushy ripe for gliding through the waters of throwing. We picked the Puget Sound. On summer ammunition and keptit ready eveningsshe made a cruise for sudden attacks. around Elliott Bay with a Everyone knew the in- dance band aboard and the by Bette McCullom Ours was a happy Catholic Winter or summer, we visible gang boundaries. music was broadcast on the family. We livedin the shadow finished our chores first but Since most families didn’t radio. Thefare for the evening of Saint Alphonsus Church, there was still time for play. have cars, grocery shopping was $1. Round trip fare from Before World War 11, the both literally and Fun usually had to be free was usually done by the Seattle to Bremertonwas only Annual May Day Procession figuratively. The big church, because Seattle was still feel- children who had to walk 90 cents. at Saint Alphonsus Catholic red brick school, convent for ing the effects of the Great through unsafe territory. We sometimes rode the Church was a soul-stirring the nuns and rectory for the Depression. Before the War, there were streetcars but usually we event for the community. many small neighborhood walked.Ours was mostly a we, priests were the center of the But money was vital for Girls and boys, dressed in world for its parishioners. some things, especially the grocery stores and it was an child’s world andit was safeto c” white, marched withnuns and Saturday movie matinee. We adventure to pick rightthe one walk the five miles to Wood- ornately robed priests around Growing up Catholicin the could walk easily to three and get home safely with the land Park during the summer the block singing hymns, Thirties and Forties was both movie houses but first had to groceries. with our lunches tucked under carrying flowers to the altar unbelievable and wonderful. earn the 1s cents admission. Gang rivalries were usu- our belts. of the church wherea statue of Unbelievablebecause it was a We acquired it by group ally forgotten during long We saw theanimals, rested the Blessed Virgin Mary was “black” or ‘*white’* world of effort - in a number of ways warm summer evenings when under the shade of the great crowned with a wreath of moral truths. All one’s actions - some rather illegal. Our “Cathlickers” and trees, shared secrets and told springblossoms. It wasour were eithergood or bad, andif plans always included vows of“Publickers” joined to play lies. favorite procession of the bad, a venial or mortal sin. year. There was no doubt and little My brothers, sisters and I individual choice. The knew it signalled the begin- Baltimore Catechism defined h ning of summertime fun. “Why God made me” and Summertime was “What is an impure thought.** “specialtime” in those years. It meant long lazy days,no It was wonderful because more blue serge schoolun- of the security and comfortof iforms and most ofall, getting living in a church with a loving away from the nuns for three but stern God. We knew if we long months. To understand died in the State of Grace, this feeling, one had tolive in Heaven was guaranteed. A Seattle in 1940 and go to a personal Guardian Angel was Catholic school. our constant companion and Our family lived in the saved us from all sorts of Ballard district, then known dangers and temptations. The as the “shingle capital of the ceremonies, truths and world.” Itwas a predominate- traditions of the Church were ly Scandinavian community entwined in our days and secrecy with promises not to “Kick the Can” under the As we sprawled on the soft and most of the men worked sometimes tormented our tell the nuns or our mothers. street lights. ground we tried to think of

nights. + My sister, Mary, and Iwere someone who had a car and either in the sawmills or were In the summer,Mary and I could take us to Playland Au- fishermen. However, the long arm of the oldest in our family but always lookedforward to trips sement Park SO we could ride h Theresidents were warm, the Church lost some of its most of the skullduggery was downtown on the streetcar to power in the summer and it done with my younger broth- the “Giant Dipper.” We +-’ c hard workingpeople, living in spend the day at our father’s swapped outlandish stories of neat close-set homes along was delicious to slip into the er, Jim. Our youngest sister office. Going to town on the life the nuns called easy and and brother, Judy and Dan, what we did with our tree-lined streets. Everyone streetcar was always a big firecrackers on the Fourth of was expected tokeep up their slothful, and where we helped sometimes. deal. The fare was abut 10 homesand raise respectable excluded adults as much as The quickest sure-fire July. We talked about radio ‘.e&”c cents or under if we used one program serials “Captain children. possible. summer money-maker was of the old brown tokens. I - the fortune telling business. Midnight,” “Jack Armstrong- remember the delight of The All American Bay” and We had found a Japanese boarding the streetcar that glass fishim ball washed up “Buck Rogers” were our ran on rails down thecenter of heroes.Sometimes we on Golden Gardens Beach on .the street, sitting on the one of our expeditions. We listened to the Band Concerts brightly varnished slatted- at the Hading Memorial on used it for a “magic ball” and wood seats and hearing the staged a magnificent show the other side of thepark. clang of the bell as it stopped It was an uncomplicated under the trellised back for passengers. porch. I was the mysterious time. It was a good time. gypsy draped in discarded Our father was branch The war was coming. We lace curtains andJim and his manager of the Western listened to President friend were the shills. Union Telegraph near the Roosevelt on the radio warn We charged two cents fora waterfront. Duringthe day we us of Hitler’s menace. We fortune that was laced with watched with fascination as heard our parents worry mystery and blasphemy. We he read words coming in on about the Japanese -taking knew what brought back the the ticker tape machine. Then over Indo China. repeaters. First, I told the the messenger boys jumped We were blissfully uncon- customers somethingabout on their bikes and delivered cerned - for it was summer, themselves we knew tobe themessages tucked inside glorious summer, and it was true. Next I guessed at a the traditional yellow Western absolutely wonderful to have I- hidden secret,- then it was - ~~--~ nothing- to do.

Spring ‘76 Tolo Page 7

c No rainy days in summer awhile arguing over who great national pride and women. We were less open by Stella McNutt would play what position and togetherness. (1 sometimes about smoking, sex and other most of the rest of the time wonder if my children's forms of "sin" but they fighting over whetherthe last generation will ever have that existed. Drugs were certainly pitch was a strike or a ball. feeling. I hopethey will, not as prevalent as they are The game changed as the though not at the expense ot a today. Infact, we had heard of sun went down andit was too war. ) "dope fiends" in the big cities dark to see the ball. Now the At sundown during thewar but we didn't even know any- brave souls who weren't we closed the blackout onewho knew anyone who afraid of the dark . . . and curtains and made sure all used the stuff. All in all,. we thosewhose mothers hadn't outdoor lights were turned off. seemed to have fewer social called them in . . . played Air raid drills were regular. pressures than the young "Kick the Can.'' A giddy feel- The eerie sound of the siren today. ing of fear while hiding shattered the quiet night and in the dark behind a hugelilac we ran to turn aut lights and ' bush made goose bumps rise check that no stray beam and palms sweat even in the would alert the imaginary warm summer air. What a planes overhead. relief when the one who was One summer night during "it" ran off in the opposite an alert we discovered that direction from our hiding the block air raidwarden had place and we ran "home" to gone off with his family and kick the big silvery tomato left the garage light on. The can! entire neighborhood gathered We walked everywhere. in front of his house. The in- Walking the road in step, kick- dignant fury of the crowd was ing up little swirls of dust, we like a lynching party in ati old ~~ John Wayne movie. Alerts i Capitol Summers were warm, Walking and talking was closeness and sharing. were serious business to us. 1 Noretr sunny and beautiful when I Then the war ended and life was young - for some reason buckets. The day usually talked about anything and returned to normal. We Boys chasedgirls and girls I urges there were no rainy summer ended with ferocious stomach everything. Walking and talk- bought shoes, sugar, gasoline chased the boys. At our days . . . aches. ing was closeness and and other scarce items with- favorite drive-ins everyone In the depression years we sharing. out ration stamps and tokens. met afterthe movie on Satur- We kids weren't picky It was a time of joy and were as poor as everyone else about summer jobs.We didn't World War If changed our day night. On warm days we we knew. Only we kids lives. We lived closeto the thanksgiving. We had won. gravitated to a nearby lake. weren't poor we had plen- have muchto be picky about. Happiness prevailed in . . . Berries & bark were two big ocean and our town became We knew we wouldmeet most ty of food, clothesto wear and willing hosts to what seemed homes where the men of ur friends there. We didn't summer money makers. We returned safely. Grief and a well kept home full of love picked and sold the big like at least a million service own sailboats or speedboats and the warm mouthwatering men. We were not allowed on loneliness touched others. . . . we swam, sat around in smells of home baked bread evergreen blackberries for Our summers in high two to four cents a pound and our beloved beaches. The the sun and talked . . ,. and and other "from scratch** Coast Guard had strung school years were probably talked . . . and talked . . .and cooking. No tastelessfrozen peeled cascarabark for which not much different than those we were paid about five cents barbed wire to repel possible the juke box onthe open dance dinners for us. invaders. of today's young men and pavilion blared out Nat King So one a pound. Peeling a cascara in our neighborhood ~~ ~ ~ -~ ~~ ~~ Cole's "For You," and Doris took a vacation.On hot summ- tree required sharp eyes, (to find thetree) a sharpknife (to As the war progressed we pinned flags on Day's "It's Magic" along with er days we tramped through .. "Slow Boat to China" and the hills behind our homepick- skillfully cut panels part-way little dots in the ocean. around the tree), and strong "Mainie Doats." !ng the hard to find but oh-so- We. built our dreams on good-to-eattiny wild fingers to work their way under thebark and pry it loose those warm sunny summer blackberries. In late summer afternoons. my brother and I rode to a from the tree.Believe me, farm near Satsopwith these were not "get rich quick Grandpa in hisold Model T schemes." Ford to pick fruit for canning. Every year Dad took us to The ripe black-red Bing new areas to pick berries and cherries were bursting with every year he played the same juice and the golden blush of old trick. My brother and I ripe apricots was irresistible. worked to fill our gallonpails We scrambled up the trees while Dad wandered off by searching for the biggest, himself. We picked juicy most perfect fruit, seeing who sunwarmed berries, arguing could climb thehighest. We about who had picked the ate more than we put in most and worked the hardest. Suddenly from the distance we heard crashing un- derbrush - fierce grunts and groans coming closer and closer. We knew a huge bear Every child in our school wasabout to descend on us was fingerprinted and given and eat us alive. We were an ID number on a metal tag. ready to drop our berry pails We didn't understand the and run, then Dad, the bear, reasons. emerged laughing from Six uncles were serving in behind a clump of trees. various parts of the world. For hours on end, we'd lie The huge world map tacked to on the front lawn and find a kitchen wall showed the shapes in the clouds. battlelines in Europe marked . Abraham Lincoln silhouettes with colored pins and tiny and elephants were easy to paper American flags. As the find. We daydreamed a lot war in the Pacific progressed . . . dreams that were much we pinnedflags on little dots in more entertaining and the Oceanon names we had certainly more imaginative never heard before. It was a thanmost TV programs vivid lesson in history and today. geography. The evening ritual at the Homeowners proud1 y empty lot down the street in- worked their Victory gardens, cluded every child old enough not unlike the P-patches of to swing a baseballbat. It was today. We compared produce the after-dinner baseball and discussed the merits of game. Wechose sides,spent various seeds. It was a timeof

Page 6 Tolo Stmine '76 ---Y " Summer was 'specialtime'

standard procedureto "scare During lunchtime, we were the hell out of them." impressed with a ride on the We discovered this was Madison Street Cable Car that sometimes a dangerous ran from the waterfront up business, especially if we First Hill. We sat on the shiny angered someonefrom anoth- wooden side-seats and the er "gang," so we often closed steep grade forced us to slide shop until things cooled off. into each other. There were many "gangs" Visits to the Seattle 'rborhood. Most of Waterfront were an exciting e divided into part of our .summer. Ferry ?rs**(Catholic rides were a treat andit was a

For Group Members Only! I or "Publickers" special joy to ride on the 01 kids). Although Kalakala (Kah-lock'-ah-lah). It on year-around, We were thrilled with the e wasbest. That sight of that great snail- ! 3e bright orange- I shaped silver boat with her of the mountain shiny aluminum paint job

I re gushy ripe for gliding through the waters of I We picked the Puget Sound. On summer and keptit ready eveningsshe made a cruise tttacks. around Elliott Bay with a' re knew the in- dance band aboard and the i ng boundnries. music was broadcast on the families didn't radio. Thefare for the evening Capitol offers only topquality products made under private brandnames by the world's leading manufacturers. grocery shopping was $1. Round trip fare from No retreads, seconds. blems ...and all products are backed in writing by Capitol's exclusive warranties.Capitol ly done by the Seattle to Bremertonwas only urges you to compare prices and warranties with other premium quality products. no had to walk 90 cents. rsafe territory. We sometimes rode the War, there were streetcars but usually we This is nor i! '~ilrl~ited~tinles~lt.. I: IS LZCIIC!s CorlIllIuolIb rxogrnm. Retaw :Ills ~$t~t:(l~;i?i!jr

...... c -:. . ;cc;i? .-is: :.!e< .t:c#ng the ;I*>IT. For nos: of the group, this was a first hike. Yet despite The water rain and critters, by the time we got downthe mountain, theywere asking when they could go again. Sunrise campgroundwas once one of the most popular 1s nice at drive-to campsites onthe mountain. But for that reason it was in grave danger of being turned intoa dust bowl.So the campground is now limited in Rainier the number of people allowed, reservations are needed, and story and photos problems.And sometimes the one has to packin, as the road problems are half the fun. into the camp has been closed. byw Beckyw Morris Once OR an overnight group The camp has retained its Backpacking on hlt. Raini- hike to Summerland, a high beautiful view of the er can bring experiences hard meadow area 4.2 miles away mountain, and has gained to match elsewhere - drink- from the White River, we some quiet and privacy with ing water straight from a became acquainted with the the retreat of the hoards of creek - seeing more stars at well known fact that"Rainier people. night than could ever be im- makes its own weather." As One day my parents andI, in the high country with no- DON'T FALL IN . 11 you want a drink, you've got to go get it thing to do, decided take to off yourself from the creek. cross country and go explor- ing. We left the trail and can take the WonderlandTrail a reservation guaranteeing planes tahg off from Sea- got to the trail shelter, it was started to climb a ridge that and hike around the spotsinthefewplaceswhere I Tac airport. The air smells pouring and the wind wastry- overlooked the Carbon Glaci- mountain, or they can take a backcountry camping is good, and the food tastes ing to blow us off the ridge. er, parallelingit in its course shorter hike and see such allowed. Permitscanbe taken great. We took to ourbeds to keep down the mountain. places as Panorama Point, out no more than 60 days in i We wenthigher and higher, Faraway Rock, Mystic Lake, advance, so it's a good idea to closerand closer to the Gobblers Knob, Emerald getthemearly.Thegoodspots mountain. When we got to the Ridge and Indian Henry's go fast. Reservations can be point where we couldn't go Hunting Ground. made by calling the park at much higher withoutactually Mt. Rainier is one of the S69-2211. climbing the mountain (about Northwest's most popular The time of summer for a 8,500 feet) we settled down to backpackingspots. But trip dependson the destina- eat our lunch and watch for backpacking hasbecome so tion.The lowland trails are avalanches on the mountain. popular that it has to be free ofsnow quite early, but A large avalanche slid off rationed. Groups must obtain the high trails probably won't Willis Wall, famous for the a backcountry permit before be clear and mady to use until slides which fall from its spending a night on the trail. early to mid-July. Many of the rugged face. Even with therestrictions trailsare never completely We looked down on the onnumbers out at one time, free ofsnow. Information on black, boulder-strewn surface and the short three-month trail conditionscan also be of Carbon Glacier, with its season, 3,867 backcountry obtainedby calling the park. huge crevasses revealing the permits wereissued lastyear, Thereare other places bright blue ice inside. We anda total of 24,126 visitor besides "The Mountain" to heard rocks careen down the nights spent on the trails. hike. Onecan go tothe North crevasses,and felt the cool This means that about 322 Cascades,the Olympics, or wind blowing across the ice. groups are onthe trails every even the American and There are many other week, with thehighest con- Canadian Rockies. But Mt. spots a group can visit on centrationbeingon weekends. Rainier, in my prejudiced Rainier. Ambitious groups The permits areessentially opinion, is one of the best. AHH! ...Hikers rest in view of the mountain. - Butproblems do exist on warm. Then we found out we Joggers Rainier trails. There are weren't theonly inhabitantsin things like sore feet, mice, the shelter. The mice came by Bob Miller tracks. Bowerman, former last the casual joggert couple sprained ankles four miles out. They ran along the head track coach at the Uni- of years. They are important out of camp, and trying to rafters, getting into packs and I have been a mnner and versity of Oregon, began the in preventing injuries and sleep in a drivingrain. But, to eating our gorp, (a mixture of jogger for the past sixor seven same trend in the now "jog- other foot problems. A pair thousands of us backpackers, M&M's, raisins, nutsand years. I have run on teams happy" town of Eugene, made to support a running the creek water outweighs thewhatever else one wants to putand often compete, some- Oregon. foot is best. times well, sometimes on the Many people wrongly Beginning joggers should borderline between mediocre associate runningwith pain or start slowly and comfortably. and poor. Through the yearsI punishment, probably from Alternate walking and Jog- have always enjoyed jogging memories of "taking a lap" ging is sufficient for the first and the health it brings. when guilty of some misdeed two or three weeks. Nothing Jogging is **fun-running" in high school PE classes. will kill enthusiasm faster according to Runners World Running slowly, or jogging, than sore muscles.Pain is not magazine. That is, jogging is doesn't hurt and, after a short necessary. running for fun, fitness, or period of conditioning and Jogging every other day, whatever other reason one growing used to the new one totwo miles per session, is may find theactivity to be en- activity, can actually be quite adequate enough to maintain joyable or beneficial. enjoyable and calming. fitness for almost everyone. The beginnings of jogging For someone contemplat- For those who like to know are difficult to pinpoint. Some ing taking up any kindof new exactly how far they run, jog- may say the activity began exercise, a doctor's approval ging around a track is exact, when ancient man took a few is always in order. but very boring. Running on quick stepsto run down a Shoes and feet are the theroads is less boring but small animal. But when beginning of most potential slightly more dangerous. ancient man ran, he ran for pains, andit is there the begin- Most high schools and jr. survival and not enjoyment. ning jogger should focus or his highs have tracksavailable to The modern jogging age her preliminary attentions. the public. probably began with the Despite the oft quoted experts Other places tojog include teachingsand preachings of whosay that a good pair of the many parksin Seattle and Dr. Kenneth Cooper and Bill tennisshoes is. sufficient, a Tacoma. Greenlake andits 2.7 Bowerman. Dr. Cooper's pair of shoes designed forrun- jogging path is very popular IT SURE GETS SNOWY UP HERE . . . At the %,SO0 It. level aerobics program, fitness ning is a necessity. for its flat surface, easy there isn't anything but rocks and snow. Thisis a view of Willis through improved circula- Cost may seem prohibitive access and scenery.The trails Wall, the best spot to watch on Mt. Rainier if one wants to see tion, putmany a sedentary at first, but a good pair of $18 at Seward Park and the bike avalanches. person on the roads and to $35 running shoesshould path along Lake Washington

Page 8 To10 Spring '76

- .-. . " ...-...-. . - ..a. Vacation! leave it all behind

by Terry Sell

Summertime is vacationcamping in theworld. areas, three national recrea- time. Vacation is a time to get tion areas, one national away and leave it all behind. Approximately one third of historical park, two national Whateverthe 'all*may be. thisstate's total area is historical sites, nine national Any weekend, right here in reserved for public recreation forests and 178 state parks. Washington state, one can getuse. That includes three na- away to some of the besttional parks, twowilderness The state park's figure is somewhat misleading. The system includes 63 un- developedsites and nine "marine parks," accessible by boat only. That leaves 106 sites that anyone can reach (oy car or bike), S1 of which have camping facilities. All the national parks, forests, recreation and wilderness areas have cam- SUMMERTIME SNOWS. . .looming ominous behind a lake, psites. Mt. Baker is snow covered all year round, providing a haven for slush cuppers and sledders alike. This leaves quite avariety tochoose from. Most of the areas are quite beautiful, and the lake and alsoin the nearby campers. The beach is pretty the majority are near water, Methow River. Other and a five minute walk from be it the ocean,Puget Sound, a attractions include horse rent- thecampground. Butter lake or a river. al and water skiing, hot clams are easy to be had. showers and fine hiking. My family has gone Many of the campsites are camping since Iwas two years . . Orcas Island: gem of right down by the lake, and the the San Juans. old, so I have acquired a few scenery is incomparable. favorite spots. Keep in mind (You may see that phrase Moran State Park has fine this isonly apartial list,If I've again in this article.) facilities and is adjacent to a left out a place that deserves very nice lake. Also on Orcas mention, it's probably . . . Mt. Rainier National is Mt. Constitution, a local because I haven't been there Park: if there is anything park by some small but and not becauseIdidn't like it. more majestic Ihave not seen attractive lakes. Lots of hik- The following are not listed it yet. ing and fishing to be done, according to preference : with terrific scenery. There are so many trails to . . . Aha Lake State Park: hike on and so many things to SOLEDUCK FALLS. . .favorite sight on a nature trail at the . . . Millersylvannia State (Pateros) a gorgeous spot. see one could spenda summer Park: a haven for bicyclists. Hoh River Valley in Olympic National Park. Alta is terrific for swim- on Rainier. There are terrific ming and taking in the sun. campsites at Longmire and at Just south of Olympia, There's good trout fishing in Ohanepecosh. Longmire is Millersylvannia is the hub of right on theNisqually river on several very nice bicycle the way tothe mudslide area. routes, winding in and out of onthe run The view of the big mountain the state capital and other from the slideis maybe one of points of interest. The are other places to find au- Club Northwest sponsors Narrows road run is a good the best. Also of interest are facilities are probably the tomobile and boredom-free weekly all-comers meets example. Last year over 1200 the Ice Caves (if they open this most complete of any state running. Imagination is the every Tuesday evening at people completed the 7.5mile year) and theRampart Ridge park in Washington. key to finding new and West Seattle Stadium. For25 Tacoma race. The oldest to trail, both of whichstart from Millersylvannia also has 52 cents per event anyone can finish was well over 70 years Paradise lodge. trailer hook-ups, one of the different places to jog. largest numbers in the state. For those that choose to jog run just about anYthinl?. old and theyoungest was only .. . Olympic National Park: beyond the bounds of norma 4 years old.And the4 year-old the jolly green garden. Long a popular eventat the girl finished 24 minutes under Several other spots have people, competitions are av- all-comers meets is the ailable throughout the year. the deadline. The rain forest is really been recommended tome, but joggers mile. The joggers not having been there I can't Many are infact low key and mile is a predicted time race, Running can be a life-long worth visiting. The profusion designed for the casual com- of growth is unbelievable. pass judgment. These include the winner finishingclosest to activity. The number of Mt. Baker, Lake Wenatchec petitor. his or her guess. runners like Seattlite Norman Two of the best camp spots are the Huh River Valley and State Park and Illahee State Bright is growing yearly. Park nearBremerton. All (-I (-I ailable.Road races Although alsomost are not are av- Ozette Lake. The Hoh is in the Ernie's 7 Bright is 67 years oldand runs have fine campgrounds and as large, the annual Soundto today as he did in his youth. middle of the rain forest andis mtssllpplicsacpstomkPmts the jump-off point for several plenty to dG. great hikes. Ozetteis a pretty There's no lack of things to lake, with a nice campground. see inWashington. Any The feature attraction is prob- ably the all-day hike tothe weekend one can take off to any cornerof thestate, pitch a beach. It's one of thefew spots tent and relax. Overnight fees left where one can camp right run $3 for state parks, and a out on the beach, light fires similar amount for all others. and cook legally. None of the parks make . .. Kopachuck StatePark: reservations, so the earlier the weekender's favorite. one can get there the better. West of Gig Harbor, So take a trip thissummer. 2W70 Pacific Hi Kopachuck has oneof the best Get out and enjoy theland like campgrounds in the state. A it really is. Public lands big plus is the absenceof trail- demand public use, and as this er hook-ups, which keeps the writer can attest, it is well population downto 'real' worth it to do so.

deral Wav. Wash.98002 -.-~ Spring '76 Tolo Page 9 .i smooth sail

1 by Paula Rudbere sailors. I Eventhough Lake 1 Escape fromyour dull Washington is large; there are dailyroutine and board a very few* good publicboat sailboat for ;t day. Afterwards luunches. Try the public ramp your week will be smooth atKenton Park. It's paved wiling. and has two cement docks. Sailing offers a full day's Angle Lakc provides a I activity or a day of relaxation dccentsailing wind. The depcnding on one's rank on paved ramp is steepand the ship. narrow. but is adequate for a The captain often has a day dinghy. of determining wind direction Green Lake, in Seattle, and andnavigation unless Lake Meridian in Kent are relieved by fellow mates. The also good sailing lakes. Puget crew is responsible for push- Sound is a challenge on windy ing off, tidying the ship, serv- days. These are a few of the ing refreshments and tying many sailing areas available. knots at thedock. Both ship SailboatsUnlimited Inc. positions receive pleasure rents sailboats. They are from the cruise regardless of located near Leschi on Lake the small duties. Washington. They open at Small craft do not entail a 10:30 a.m. andmay be large amount of dutiesby eith- reached by phone at 324-2700. 1 er captain or crew. Yet the They rent many brands and exhilaration and peace sizes from 13-45 feet. One experience are the same, could rent a 13 ft. sailboat for whether the boat is on a small $13 a day. For a day of freedom and a new awareness try sailing. lake or oc? Puget Sound. For an escape of your daily In the Pacific Northwest tasks grab a seaworthy friend there are many bodies of fresh who owns a sailboat and feel photos by Larry Steagall ? and saltwater available to free for a day! S CUB A grows 1n PO pularlty by Lars Rynning PADI. (NOTE: mostdive In addition to the tank and shops will not allow It is not uncommon to see regulator, the diver uses a equipment rental unless proof scuba divers on nearby salt swim mask, fins, weight belt, of certification is shown.) water beaches during the bouyancy vest, and wet suit. A There are many practical summer and winter. Scuba full outfit can be purchased applications for scuba diving diving has enjoyeda growth in ulator. The regulator's for less than $400. besides sport diving. With an popularity during the past few purpose is to "step down" the There aremany diveshops underwater camera and some gears. and many new divers high pressured air to a more in Seattle and Tacoma which talent, a diver can make will be certified during 1976. natural breathing pressure. offer diving courses for basic money with photographs, and "Scuba"stands for Self This is an oversimplifica- and advanced certification. there isalso money tobe made Contained Underwater Brea- tion of the process and readers An average course will last a doing underwater surveys of thing Apparatus. The tank on are warned not to scuba month to a month and a half, boat hulls. A simple card on a the diver's back is the scuba without proper instruction. and costs about $65. Today's marina bulletin board canget cylinder and is filled with There are hazards the coursesput learning some interesting replies! compressed air. diver must be aware of that emphasis on open-water div- Diving is a rewarding sport The air reaches the diver involve pressure compensa- ing safety and conditioned that provides good exercise through either one or two tion and expanding gas responses. Lookfor courses and, for you jocks,all kinds of hosesconnected to a reg- properties. approved by either NAUI or attention on the beach.

4 Canoeing- a hullava way to go i I experienced trip leader. What a rea ma king for excellent by Tom Saker river is charging your body do it in a canoe. with adrenalin. You seethe "Ah," you say,"that is fine could be better? The annual paddlingyear-round. And rapids.Mind and paddle for you, but I don't own a club membership fee will don't forget the Sound also become onewith the river. Set probably be less than the carries enthusiasts into quiet Picture with me, ifyou will, canoe." Take heart, my I a warm and quiet afternoon. A yourself, now draw quickly to friend! You can rent one from deposit you pay to hold your harbors where the delights light breeze stirs a few wisps brushpast the first rock. many places for a nominal classes when you register. can enchant you forever. of hair, brushing thcm against Quickly sweep, slide past fee. Often the rental shop will So maybe now you want to anotherand another. Your Beginning and advanced go canoeing. Well go ahead, yourforehead. A bird transport your canoeto and canoeing are offered every becomes your friend as it face and hair are dampened from the river or lake you give it a try!Don't know by spring here at Highline. The where to start? Try bleeding gently and silently glides to a spray as you lightly dance desire. If rental doesn't agree two instructors, Eileen landing on a brnxh near you. throughthe black and white with you, getting holdof your friends on what they Broomell and Ev Woodward, know.Read some of the You arerelaxed, almost of rock andrapids. Explosive- good used canoeisn't too combine wisdom, instruction sleepy, ye; vitallyalert and ly you finish your run as you expensive. excellent books onthe subject. and laughter with the end Contact Broomell or Wood- alive with instincts deepwith- shoot swiftly into deeper. result of making you a good NO tllattetr' It you rent 3 1- ward sure they'd love to in you welling tothe surface of quieter waters. Wiping your canoeist. In my book,these - I'm own maybe the only thing impart some of their your consciousness. It's simp- face withyour hand, you - two instructors are the best, keeping you from giving it a !y beautiful. hreoth a little slower now,but both as teachers and as just knowledge to you. Check out Or try this scene. You're wanting to do it again as soon shot is transportation, or that plain people! the yellow pagesfor the rental you have noone toaccompany 4iding ina canoe down river, ah possible. ~~ . . shop nearest you. Grab a Think for a moment about etting the water do most of ' These are just a few of the you. But that problem can be lunch, some spare clothes and he work. The river banks slip joys of canoeing.Whether one solved too! Join a canoe club. the fantastic places wehave in a friend and be on your way. .,y in a continually changing likes the thrillsof white water, They will usually organize the the Pacific Northwest for But watch it, you can become :et constantpattern. The or the quiet solitude of trips, transport you and your canoeing. Itseems like there's as addicted to it as I am! A hackcountry lake paddling, or canoe andin between, provide water everywhere. Lakes and good summer and Daddl- ~ood ~~ :urrent is getting swifter - - " .he pulsatcng power of the anything in between, one can You with guidance from an rivers aboundthroughout the ing toyou.

Page 10 Tolo Svrina '76

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Islands hold adventure for boaters by Lars Rynning being made whileafloat). restrooms and picnic sites. If one starts at Skyiine and After breakfast,we sit with The island has not been moves south alongFidalgo Is- With the comingof summ- the crew and discuss the day's developed any further, and it land onewill come toReserva- er, many people lwk to the plans while looking over the makes an ideal stop for the tion Bay and Deception Pass. water as a form of mlaxation, charts. Perhaps we'll find night. There are trails into the There is good fishingalong exercise, or even vacation some fishing in the Straits, or woods and agood diving this stretch, called Burrows adventwe. with good weather, we can beach. Bay. Reservation Bay has a ?%ere are people who am make Canada by .afternoon. For groceries there are few floats and a small dock. some interesting towns boaters, andtherearepmbab- Does this seem like Though there is easy car ly those who have recently tiearby. Seven miles west of access, it is still a quiet bay adventure to you? To Jones Island lays Roche bought a boat or those whoare thousands of "old salts" and that provides a good diving contemplating chartering a Harbor. This is a quiet town beach, sheltered moorage, many first-timersthis will be with hotel rooms and cabins, boat for a week, and still reality this summer. and well maintained trails others who dream of open showers and laundrymat av- ashore. ailable. Thereis a full service water with no serious in- Those with boats will prob- DeceptionPass provides tentions. I am citing some of gas dock, a customs office, ably recognize the places I*ll and repair services, and boat boaters with a route into the my favodte places to go by mention, but many nameswill inside passage between boat, but first join me on an launching, rentals and be new to beginners. types of fuelsat the gas dock, restaurant. Whidbey Island, Camano Is- imaginary day an thewater. repair services, boat launch- land, and the mainland. There are many places to ing, fishing supplies, Just five miles south of We are lulled out ofa sound cruise in the Puget Sound, but JonesIsland is Friday groceries and laundromat. It There are many fine sleep, rocking gently at I'll deal mainly with the San Harbor. This little community resorts and parks "inside," anchor, by the morning sun.It Juan Islands as these are the alsohas guest moorage facilities, boat rentals, an is a joy to walk through with and the weather is usually promises to be an excellent most popular areas. it's colorful little shopsand quite calm. day. The early morning rip- airfield, restaurant, and U.S. customs service. buildings. Just about every- I could go on and on about ples can be heard slapping I will use Skyline Marina, thing can be found here; a Moving West from Skyline other places for boatingin the against the sides of the boat. at the Northwest end of barber shop, market, liquor San Juans. Stumbling over last night's Fidalgo Island asbase. abut 18 miles, between Orcas store, hardware, medical empties, we make our way to Skyline is two and a half to Island and Shaw Island, we center, air taxi and customs These are just some of my the galley where morning three mileswest of Anacortes come to. Jones Island, a office. Both Friday Harbor favorites, and there are nourishment is procurred (no by car, and approximately Washington state park. and Roche Harbor are on San certainly hundreds of others, earthly smell can be com- seven anda half miles byboat. There are moorage buoys Juan island, and the ferry some of which few people pared to that of breakfast Skyline isequipped with all and docksat Jones, aswell as landing is at Friday Harbor. have seen! *=-There'ssnow year '.round 1 by Paula Rudberg and Terry Sell Summertime is definitely price at Mt. Baker. the best time of the year, for Skiing on Mt. Rainier in- just about anything. volves a little hiking as well. Even for snow skiing. One can climb to Camp Muir Washington stateis blessed (about 10,000 feet), switch with three areas where the from climbing boots to skis, white stuff stays almost all and schuss back down the year round.Both Mt. Baker mountain. Storms are fre- and Mt. Rainier are snow quent and come without warn- capped year round, and Cryst- ing, so overnight equipmentis al Mountain's Green Valley advisable for any oneon usually maintains a snow Rainier. pack through July. Skiers brand thesnow that t Mt. Baker and Crystal doesn't go north for the summ- Mountain operate ski lifts as er worn snow;*and it is not 1 long as the snow lasts, so one regarded as the best stuff to can skiin style throughout the ski in. But for anyonewho summer. Day chair ratesare wants to ski that badly, it $6 at Crystal and a simihr shouldn't be difficult. *

i , by Paula Rudberg water safety experts, listento ; ' ':.,;I them. ' r ' *:.. . Speaking from an au- Third, if there is a con- photo by Jack Mctennan thoritative position, that is, structive complaint to be being a lifeguard,I have a few made, talk to the lifeguard off suggestions for those who duty. Here come wish to splash about this summer in a guarded area. Lastly, please refrain from First, please read and flirting with the guards while the thunderboats follow all the rules before div- they're on duty. Generally ing hot, greasy little they work for 40 minutes then by Larry Steagall His biggestcompetition will will come from Bernie Little's suntannedbodies into the break for 20. See them then. most likely come from Beer Boat, the Budweiser, the refreshing water. That will The primary reason for veteran driver and Seattle Miss U.S., and the Miss assure the crowd of being lifeguards is to enforce all It's almost thetime of year, favorite Billy Schumackcr. Madison. The annual Seafair verbally ignored by the rulesthus keeping the hydro fans, to get out Schumackerfinished second trophy race is scheduledfor lifeguard. swimmers safe. They are binoculars andstopwatches behind Muncey in Miami. He August 8 on beautiful Lake Second, if you neglected to there to prevent accidents and from your caches. will be piloting last year's Washington. follow through on my first save swimmers from qn- Bill Muncey, chauffeur of Wiesfield'swhich is no& So far there are no smaller point and are verbally preventable ones. the .old Pay n' Pak, and now sponsoredby Olympia Bcer. classesof limited hydros reprimanded by the lifeguard, Please cooperate this the new AtlasVan Lines,looks The boat wasa challenger last planned to race on Green Lake don't argueor sass the guard. summer. It is better than like the man to beat this year, year and it looks like it will be this summer. The closest they Lifeguards don't have time being bounced for a day, and especially after a controversi- again this year. will come is Alder Lake in for such nonsense. They are having to suffer the heat. al win in Miamiunder his belt. Other trophy contenders Tacoma on July 3 and 4.

~~ Spring '76 Tolo Page 11

c Action galore for Seattle sports fans this summer by Hal Benner manyschoolboy soccer every homegame on Thurs- Season ticket informationwill bumper stickers, hats, banks, players in England.days is designated Family be available in July. seat cushions, and decalswill For yearsSeattle was The Sounders havean Night. Contrary to. the otherarea be sold at the stadium." referred toas the "bush cityentertaining home schedule "And if agroup of 25 or teams, no college student bythe bay."The reason:the remainingthis season. morepeoplecallaheadandlet rates will be available. lack of major leaguesports Tonight, they play the San US knowthey are comingas a However, according to Dave n teams, particularly baseball Jose Earthquakes, oneof the group, their tickets are cut So Watkins, Sonics' public and football.andSounders' hated most rivals. apiece."cents relations director, they are Butno more. Followingthe Kickoff is 7:30 p.m.,as allTicket prices are fair, planning Student Nights, as settlement of the law suithome games are. especiallytothe sports fan on they did against Phoenix in againstthe American For those whocannot atight budget. For those 15 the last gameof the play-offs. Baseball League (AL) and the attend, there are eight other and under, the price isameas- They offer ladies' and senior "generosity"of the National dates. July 31 loomsas the ly buck.Students only have to citizens' rates for all Sunday The Seahawks, who are FootballLeague (NFL), the nextbest game, as the fork out $1.50 withtheir home games which are half limited by theNFL, will have Seattle area will nowcontain Sounders take on the Los studentcards and adults are price in all seating areas no special''give away"nights the two most followed sports An geles Aztec s , 1e d b y charged $2. Thereare31 home except the $9 section. this year. Also, the only speci- in thenation. English-great, George Best. d a t e s , i nc 1 ud in g f iv e al privilege for season ticket Along withdoubleheaders. Seahawks Along the holders islist choice for mats and the No-names, Seattle is The most impressive factis next year. Fans may come also represented by the the low food concession early and watchan east coast Supersonics, one of the prices. "We are at least 1s to game prior to the regular attendance success stories in 25 cents cheaper than the home game. all basketball;the Sounders Kingdome on nearly all food "Even though we aren't (whohold the same distinc- items,'' said Peterion. "Our having any give aways," tion in American Soccer), and hot dogs, which are the same added Anderson, "We may the Rainiers, the last of Seat- Not only is soccer the only as theirs, are 15 cents cheap- have commemorative gifts tle's minor league baseball attraction, but thereis usually er, and our beer is 2s cents for our first game inthe dome, teams. a promotion of some sort cheaper. We have a large, against the San Francisco Down south, the Tacoma before every game."There is better malt for SO cents, while 49ers August 1." Twins do battle in the Pacific always ayouth leaguesoccer they charge 75 cents; The Coast Baseball League, and match preceding home quality of our food is high. the Tides fight it out in the games," said Tim Haig, Many of our fans have com- American Soccer League. Sounders public relations plimented us on thequality of Ticket outlets are located man. "And, weusually have a our food. at Lamonts of Burien, all THE SOUNDERS good halftime show.'' Fidelity Lane Ticket outlets, Ticket prices range from Bon Marche of Tacoma, and The Sounders are going $2.50 to $6. Students pay half- the Sonics Ticket officeat 221 through many changes this price in all sections but the$6. West Harrison Street or call year. After two successful Junior League Soccer clubs 281-3488. Tickets may be seasons, their division format have special ratesin the $2.50 purchased for any six games was changed. Alongwith that, section, and groups of 30 or in advance, but mail orders they now play all home games more can enter for $1 less will be received for any in the Kingdome. And,finally, apiece in all available sec- *'For those who like game@) during the season. the line-up has been almost tions, except the $6 seats. souvenirs, we also carry a Souvenirs such as t-shirts, entirely revamped. In the South-area, tickets small assortment of items. Wesweatbands, pennants, post- Many of the new players can be purchased at Lamonts sell autographed bats, ers, individual pictures, Mike Curtis are synonymous with of Burien, all Fidelity Lane Rainiers t-shirts, and team buttons, ski caps, and European soccer. John outlets, Renton Sports Supply pennants. headbands can be purchased The rest of the pre-season McGiaughlin, the gnat of a (located at the Renton Shop- "Since it would be a mira- at Bernie's, or Sonics schedule has Chicago at defender from Everton, is ping Center), Bon Marche of cle for us to sell out, we only Properties, located at 1151 Spokane, Aug. 7, Los Angeles nevertheless one of the Tacoma, and Toma Sports of have one ticket outlet- Sicks' North Seattle, 98109.. . here, Aug: 14, at Denver Aug. quickestand most skilled Federal Way. Stadium. We usually sellfrom SEAHAWKS 21,San Diego here Aug. 29, players in England. Gordon For ticket informati0n;call 1,200 to 1;800 tickets, so there and Oakland here Sept. 4. All Wallace, captainof the Dunde 628-3454 or write Seattle are always goodseats. And The new kids on the block home pre-season games will squad, won the Scottish MVP Sounders Soccer Club, 203 the games are usually well this year will be the be taped and showneither the award in 1974. Mike England, Metropole Building, Seattle , played. '' Seahawks, Seattle's first night of the gameor the next a returnee from last year's 98104. The Supersonics are head- entry in the NFL. day. squad, is a former World Cup THE RAINIERS ing into their 10th season. Through liberal veteran Before summer vacation participant. Harry Redknapp They have participatedin the and collegedrafts, they, along ends, two regular season The Rainiers are conclud- National Basketball Associa- with the Tampa Bay games will have been played. ing a part of Seattle history; tion playoffs the past two Buccaneers, have acquired St. Louis opens here Sept. 12, the last Seattle team to be years, and annually attract the finest rosters of anyprevi- followed by a road date in desi nated "Rainiers." among the largest per capita ous expansion teams. They Washington Sept. 19. Tiey are an independent crowds in the league. also have among the finest Good luck to all of you! entry in the Northwest (AA) coaching and front-office Baseball League. Art staffs in allfootball. Peterson, owner and general As of this time, no ticket manager, said the line-up is outlets have been designated. GOV. stocked with "former major Ticket prices for the remain- JERRY BROWN league draftees and thosewho ing 6,000 seats (there are survive our invitation-only 59,000 season-ticket holders) NEEDS YOU! try-outs. We are interested in SUpERsoNlcs are $14, $11, $7,and SS. There players with CC and/or other are no special student or JOIN WEBROWN college experience, and who group rates. CAMPAIGN FOR have no work, family, or col- Training c&p will probab- The Seahawks, along with PRESIDENT played for West Ham, one of lege thatwould tie them down. ly start in early September, the dome's other tenants, the legends ofEnglish soccer. We want the younger players but no date or site has been have nothing to do with food A Des Moines 'Citizens Tom Jenkin's contract was who have a chance to chosen. St. Martins College in concession prices. If one has Committee is bein0 purchased outright by the develop. *' Lacey, the sitefor thelast two any complaints, contact formed to work for the Sounders from his English The Rainiers' regular years, will probably be Alpine-Burtco, at P.O. Box Jerry Browncampaign team. Eric Skeelsholds the seasonbegins June 18. They chosen. Thepre-season 4276, Seattle 98104. The phone and we are seeking record for most games will have no game July 4, but schedule will be released in number is 762"l. StJppOfterS. played for Stokes City. will feature many Special June after the regular season DonAnderson, Seahawk's Pleasecall Pat The main addition is Geoff Nights when fans receive comes out. .. public relations director, said Davenport, Des Moines Hum, former West Ham star. reduced rates. "Justoff the Ticket prices for the com- "Our souvenirs are standard chairperson,Washington He is the only player to score top of my head,I can think of ing season have been raised $1 to the other league teams. Citizens for Brown. Phone three goals in a WorldCup four or five Special Nights," in all sections. Ticket brices Yearbooks, pennants, bobble-. 824-26?9, SoccerMatch. andis an idol to commented Peterson."and " 1 June 4,1976 Thunder Word Page 9

Billy Graham

photos by Larry Steagall

FAMILY CLAN ... From right Johnny Cash, his son, brother, wife, and his wife'ssisters. My point of view

by Chuck Rosebeary Ethel Waters.She gave her guest was Johnny Cash.There testimony in sang, by singing were 74,000 people gatheredat There is no better way to "His Eye is on the Sparrow.*' the Kingdome that night! The spend Mother's Day than at I didn't make it that even- choir that had been 6,000 the Pacific Northwest Billy ing or Monday evening, but I strong added 2,000 more Graham Crusade. I shall try heard that they were both voices. This crowd surpassed to give you an account of this, great services. Monday night any indoor attendance record the most gigantic crusade was Youth Night and over set here in the Northwest. ever held byDr. Billy Graham 2,000 people came forward to and his team in the Pacific I'm proud to sharewith my receive Jesus Christ as their friends at Highline thaton Northwest. The crusade ran personal Saviour. I was for eight glorious days in the thrilled to hear that so many Thursday night, May 13, I beautiful new Kingdome souls went toChrist in a single rededicated my life to Jesus Stadium and drew the largest Christ. indoor crowd in Pacific night. Northwest history. As I attended the crusade I really enjoyed the On Sunday, May 9, the meetings on Tuesday, crusade. I only wish that I crusade opened with Mayor Wednesday and Thursday, thecould have sat down withDr. Wes Uhlman from Seattle, crowd had increased to Graham and talked with him and King County Executive, around 55,OOO with about 2,000 awhile. Ithink that heis truly John Spellman attending. coming forward to receive a real man of God. Each gave a short speegh Christ each night. The crusade was before the crusade got under- On Friday night the largest videotaped. It will be shown Way+There were 56,600 People crowd ever gathered indoors on statewide TV on July 4, and gathered at the opening in Pacific Northwest history for six nights on nationwide semb-ThesWidmestwas was present. The special TV in September. New club Future brings is active The Society of Innkeepers foul weather and Restaurateurs, HCC's Quick! To further theirclaim, sub- newest club is already reap- ' Runto your nearest Sahara Africa is pointed out. '- ingthe benefits of their grocery store, right now, and Six years straight and the participation in the Pacific start hoardingall the foodYOU total rainfall can be measured Northwest Restaurant Con- can get your hands on. You in tablespoons. vention and Exposition heldin better hurry so your food Closer to home, our neckof April at the Seattle Center. stockpile can include all of the woodsis to be spared from The club was given a booth your favorite goodies. such inclement conditions. at the Exposition to aid in The urgency may not be But cooler weather could cut making hotel and restaurant quite that high but according crop yields in Northern employers aware of the to a recent CIA report, Europe and Canada. worldwide weather for the Hotel/Restaurant Man- To counter the CIA reporl agement Program at HCC. next forty years will be 80 poor Communications horn sever- that nations may engage in some climatologists are I claiming that instead we will at firxns have been reaived assistance from the campus over SIOO. full-fledged wars to supply The convention bld over their people with food. see a warming tread caw I by Mike Armstrong, program print shop and audio-visual by the many man-made i director, expres8ing interest department. 350 food and equipment dis- The CIA bases their report plays, restaurant man- on the supposition that global pouutants that fill our air and and seeking information attack the ozone. The i about the students and the Others schools presenting agement seminars and M- weather will revert to a "Lit- their hotel/restaurmt man- tionally known speakers. tle Ice Age," the same clima- atmosphere will have the various facetsofthe program. same effect as a greenhow. Ttso focal point ofthebooth agement pawgramsat thecon- Approximately 18,000 food tic conditions that occurred was a photo layout of HCC vention were Oregon State service industry persons from between 1600 and 1850. Other climatoiogists . students on their jobs in the University, Washington State throughout the Pacific In fact, the report goes, we contend that because of man- hospitality industry. University, Shoreline and Northwest were in have already entered into the ma& interference, purposely Brochures were handed out to Seattle Central Community attendance. Tours of the new ''Age.** Look back to the or not, weatherwill be virtual- businessmen and potential . Colleges. The schools were Kingdome, restaurants and early Sixties and the crop ly unpredictable on a long students. Tbe photos and the given free booth space at the other Seattle attractions were failures that affected India, term basis. So crops will ruff- bracbures we= roduced by E~~osition,wbilcarnmercial arranged for visitors and Central Asia and the Soviet et because no longterm plan- tht memhot tieclub, with firm8 puwhamd th8 spa- for delegates. Union. ning will k possible.

c

... r . Page 10 Thunder Word June 4,1976 arts and .entertainment.

What better way to spend a relaxing, air- Brooks, "The Silent Movie," opens later this conditioned summer's evening after a long, summer and if it's along the linesof his last scorching day'srelaxation under the sun, two outings, "Blazing Saddles" and "Young than to takein a motion picture- and what a Frankenstein," then we're sure to be in for summerfilm releaseline up there is this another treat. year! Ho hum. Michael York takes us onan escape from There will be nogiant white sharks to futuristic authorities in "Logan's Run," scare the hell out of us, no nostalgic atlooks anotherscience fiction which opens this Hollywood in the30s, no Berber chieftains to month.Filmed in a newprocess said to sweep usoff to their desert palaces, nor any out-do 3-0, lavish MGM settings and deaf, dumb and blind pinball wizards to take costuming, "Logan's Run" may very wellbe us through a rock & roll nightmare. the kind of science fiction film worth the time However, this summer's film packages, to see. for the mostpart, promise tobe as exciting, if An all-star cast headed by Charlton not more so, as a toenail clipping exhibition. Heston, Henry Fonda, Glenn Ford and Yet, for the sakeof some of us (notably film JamesCoburn appear in the militarylwar buffs and serious film students) the:e are a drama, "The Midway." Also appearing are few worthy films coming our way; ones whichCliff Robertson and Hal Holbrook. may have some merit and -valueunlike the On the other side of the coin, those films Dave Bradley majority of "8" flicks currently on the circuit. which don't sound too meritableor valuable Those motion pictures which seem tobe (at least by the names of their titles) include: the most promising, either entertainmentor "Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday," Gemese Gdor value wise, include: starring Lee Marvin as a rugged hombrein a W "BuffaloBill and the Indians," starring raucous Colorado town at the turn of the PaulNewman as thelegendary scout is century. depicted as a drunken, philandering, sleazy "The Outlaw Josey Wales," a Clint Summer films showmanwho wears a wig and baits In- Eastwood western concerning a former dians.This is the latest contribution from Confederate soldier seeking revenge. Yet, Director Robert Altman since his last outing twomore westerns to add to the in "Nashville" and one more in the long line aforementioned cause. are almost here ofwesterns to help commemorate the Two science fictions which are likely to Bicentennial. play to drive-in crowds and to no one else are Withthe success of "That's AmericanInternational Pictures' "At the Entertainment" a few years back,MGM has Earth's Core" starring Doug McClure and -ho hum come up with a sequelin "That's Peter Cushing andH. G. Wells' "Food of the Entertainment - Part 2." Hosted by two of Gods" starring Marjoe Gortner, Ralph Meek- MGM's top boxoffice attractions,Gene Kelly er and Ida Lupino. andFred Astaire, "Part 2, isyet another "Omen" a supernatural thriller along the potpourri of MGM classics featuring Laurel lines of "The Other" and "The Exorcist**is and Hardy, Doris Day, Judy Garland, Fred sure to draw those who enjoyed the latter Astaire and Ginger Rogers and countless two. others. I have a sneakingsuspicion that For those who might like to see our own "That's Entertainment - Part 2" is a con- Seattle-Tacoma area once more upthere on glomeration of clips left over fromor which thebig screen there is "Dandy,the All- didn't fit into "That's Entertainment." American Girl" starring Stockard Channing "Swashbuckler" transports us back to the as acar thief. "Dandy" was filmed here days ofBlackbeard, buried treasure and about this time last year. adventure on the high seas as Robert Shaw, Rounding out the list of this summer's film James Earl Jones and Peter Boyle take on releasesare "Gator" with Burt Reynolds; the, oles of oirates. "St. Ives' Last Score" with Charles Bronson; ~utureworld,"yet another sequel, thisto "Odeto Billy Joe" basedon the popular 1973's "Westworld,"is one ofthe more Bobby Gentry song; "The Bingo Long All- promising science fiction films appear to this Stars and Motor Kings" starring Billy Dee summer. It stars Peter Fonda, Blythe Danner Williams and Richard Pryor; "Lollipop" andYul Brenner. The latter in an encore featuring Jose Ferrer and Karen Valentine performanceof his "Westwotld" role and and last, but not least, "Hugo the Hippo." was filmed largely in the NASA Space Cent- So, this summer enjoy yourselves and1'11 er in Texas. see you at the movies - if I get that The latest from the bizarre mind of Me1 desperate for entertainment!

Jazz Ensemble's tid .bits last concert spirited

by Lars Rynning performances for the group. blond, with him. Hesets up his The Concert Choir will Nordal said they usual6 play comedy. . own downfall when he decides feature soloists Dan Freeman HCC's Jazz Ensemble, led once per quarter for Highline by Butch Nordal, gave a to have her educated so that and Karen Olson singing students in addition to their spirited performance of The Skid Road Theatre is shewon't embarrass him in Handel's cantata, "0 Sing performances in the com- front of the legislators he is Unto The Lord." electric jazz-rock May 20 in munity. currentl>*.itaging Garson the Lecture Hall. Kanin'scomedy, "Born buying and bribing. j'ttstcrday" ;:t 8 p.m through transfer.. Instrumentalists in the 0 . The hour-1ong concert was ensemble areJudy Butler, .July io. last concert. very tight and flute- Keith Bystrom, guitar; 'I'tlt- ph!. i: 11 classic of the . The Manhattan Transfer, dience's attention all the way SteviKlein, bass; Jim Pitre Amerlcar: sthge. It takes a stars of their own mini-series through. and Jamie Reno, drums & .-*om ~caiiook ;it "big I-ICCl's Vocal Ensemble will on CBS-Television last summ- Or, the program werepercussion;al, keyboards. and Butch Nord- hu:iincss" 1. in this citse the join with the Girl's Sextet. er. bringtheir music to junk twsitlt-ss! and the nnn Concert Choir and soloists to Paramount Northwest for a numhers by Donnv Hatha- who create:, an empire by buy- prcscnt a complimcntary concert on ,June 19 at 8:30p.m. way, Stanley Clark, Herbic tng, stealing. hlacknluilmg, vocal concert Sunday at 4:lS Dedicated to harmonizing Hmcock, Chick Coreaand one During an interlude in the cheating, bribery and theft. 11.m. in thc 1,ccture Hall. the hits of the40s and 50s' The number written by Nordal. performance, guest bassist Set In U';lshington 1l.c'. In Gordon l'oiles, director of Manhattan Transfer has heen DanBouick played a solo 1946, where hehas just rhe groups, stated that "they wooing packed houses across Theconcert was mainly basshocal piece. The numb- arrived to insure that legisla- will perform 16th century see thecountry with a visual pop-jazz oriented and dis- er, composed by Bouick, was tion favorable to his causewill ular selections, music of the presentationthat matches played stylesof soul, bebop an interesting experimental he passed, the play follows the Romanticists, as well asthe their vocal style. and rock. style in which the music was misadventuresthat plague popular selections"Make 'Tickets for the concert are produced completely by notes him ail becausehe has Your Own Kind of Music" and on sale at The Ron and sub- The concert was the last of and overtones on the bass brought his mistress, a dumb "Tender Love.** urban outlets. thisye.ar*s school guitar. -...-...... June 4. 1976 Thunder Word Pane 11

bteady

a d C Impany pleasing; Doobie BIrother s smoke

What happens when two concert with "Live far the outto do an3 wh:lt I had parts of Free, one part of Mott Music," a lively tune from expected of them. and Hoople and one part of their new "Run with the I King Crimson are in- Pack" album. They also THE DOOBIES were termixed? The answer, of played"Honey Child," smoking. and throughout the course, is Great Britain's new "Youngblood" andthe title audience at their May 17 con- super group, Bad Company. track from their album. The cert it could have beenvisa only problem thegroup had versa. Their recent sell-outCol- throughoutthe concert was Until their fifth album, iseum show was just about withRogers' vocals.they "Stampede," it appeared as if what f figured it would be - were occasionally garbled the Doobie Brothers were on nothing too flashy or and several screaks leaked their way to becoming anoth- experimental, just straight out of the sound system. er Chicago, churrting out top forward rock & roll. 40 pop songs one after the Some of the now Bad Company's popularity established hits Bad Company other. But their current album, "Takin' it hasskyrocketed so much in performed were: "Shoo,:ing to the SHOOTING STAR The two founders of Bad Company, Streets," is a combination of ... just two years, after only Star," "Feel Like Makang Paul Rogers and Mick Ralphs, show the camaraderie that three albums, that they have Love,'' "Rock Steady" and jazz, Latin and rockall rolled become one of the biggest "Can't Get Enough of Yc;c!r into one. hasmade them the number one new supergroup. bands in the world. Love." Jeff Baxter, an ex-Steely photo by Larry Steagall The prime reason why Bad Besides Rogers on vocals, Dan axe-man, is the main Company is such a guitar and keyboard, the rest reasor: why the Doobies have Aberdeen) and Jeff Baxter. scattered around the Col- turned the tables from com- supergroup is lead singer and Bf the band is made upof Mick Iseum's floor began to dance. t mercial pop to progressive composer Paul Rogers. His Ralphson guitar, Simon Kirke Yes, the Doobies did all of I'he show would have been ' voice is the group's most in- on drums and Boz Burrell on rock. Baxter is one of the few their smash hits from, fluencial instrumentand heis bass. They go out oftheir way steel guitarists *eft who plays "Black-Water," "Listen to fuzzysound system,besides notedas Mick Jagger's and to look American - wearing his instrument on his post- the Music," "Take Me inYour the horns were too loud. Rod Stewart's favorite worn out blue jeans, cowboy erior. He makes his guitar Arms (Rock Me)," "Jesus is singer so you know he can effortlessly sing out riffs. The Doobies have always - hats and western-styleshirts. Just Alright," to "Takin' It to had great talent in the past. holda note. If it wasn't for The Doobie Brothers rely the Streets.', Now that they are concentrat- Rogers the group would just The show was nothing spectacular, but was tight and heavily on three guitarists, all It wasn't until "Long Train ing on higher formsof music, be another ordinary rock interchanging solos between Runnin" and ''China Grove" their songs have and will band. pleasing with no frills. It was just good listenablemusic and themselves, Tom Johnston, that they started to get it noticeably improve even Bad Company began their what Bad Company had set Pat Simmons (from together and a lot of people more.

Nordal's other side exDosed I by Lars Rynning being his favorite sound. group of super players who Nordal plays locally in a are not organized." Most Highline students jazz/ rock band as well. He Having played profession- know that Marius "Butch" likes playing rock, but says ally for quite a few years, Nordal is the jazz instructor that rock audiences are not. Nordal got his start in rock and jazz ensemble leader, but generally interesting. He feels bands at 16, and at 21 became unknown to many is the other the same about pure jazz au- interested in jazz styles. side of Nordal's "double life." diences, but enjoys playing a As future goalshe would Nordal plays professional- combination of jazz/rock, like to get deeper into music ly with a great number of jazz because the audiences are composition and publication. and rock bands. In addition, usually "young or young- He wants to write classical as he is busy composing music mindedpeople" who un- well as jazz material, and has for everything from tubas to derstand the music. immediate plans to write jazz and jazzlrock in- In addition to his local music for the tuba, an in- strumentals. group, Nordal also doesa con- strument which he feels has He trained at North Texas siderable amount of free- great potential. The results of University, the largest music lance playing. He has worked his efforts could be very in- school in the country andwas with Gladys Knight, Jack teresting, too! schooled heavily in classic, Benny, the Supremes, Sonny Also in Nordal's goals are JAZZ-ROCK PIANIST..*ButchNordal wants to branch intojam jazz and rock and received and Cher andRichard Harris, furthering a developmental and classical music composition. degrees in composition. He Nordal enjoys free-lancing, stylewhich could be rec- photo by Lars Ryaning also attended the Oscar but is very selective in who he ognized asa style in itself, Peterson school in Canada, an works with."If I haven't rather than a well-known style silver and turquoise intensive study workshopheld heard their names I won't such as classical or folk. during summers. play with them," he says. Butch Nordal is a very He frequently travels He scrcenshis players talentedmusician both in- JEWELRY throughout the U.S. playing carefully because *' a group of strumentally and in composi- at the Highline College Bookstore acoustic and electric piano for several average players who tion. Instead of letting music or for details call Ron Engstrom college stage band festivals are organized make a much shapehis life he is shaping at 242-1595 evenings until12 and describes big band as stronger combination than a music.

1976 00 YOU HAVE OFFICE SKILLS? WORK THE SUMMER VACATION GRADUATES! FOb

1oo/o off on wed- dinginvitations dur- ing the monthof june We at the Bookstore extend our ? ,4;.. best wishes to you and your ,- " 326 W. Meeker !: -A '7 L/?*'fix future success. St. ... Kent F.-. h\ 852-2680 ;l?h .c

. . .. ,. . *. . *. , ..

c .... Page 12 Thunder Word June 4,1976

4 / Guys and Dolls'winds up HCC's spring musical, The pic: concerns mobsters, "Guys and Dolls," a fable of gamblers and "dolls" in New Broadway in two acts, con- York during the 50s. tinues in its lasttwo Principal parts are played performances tonight and by Mark Holmberg, Lisa tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Paasch, Steve Gleaves and Performing Arts Theatre. AlitaMadland. Christiana Written by Jo Swerling and Taylor directs and Ed Fish Abe Burrows, with music and conducts the orchestra. lyrics by Frank Locsser, Tickets are on sale it1 the "Guys and Dolls" is based on bookstore and at the door for a storyby Damon Runyon. .SO cents for students

photos by Larry Russell

by Larry Steagall recreate the beauty of what he Richard Avedon is widely to be rather roundandpudgy, while Adams leaves one saw and did this through a known throughout Photo- Bill Buckley looks troubled flabbergasted. Photographic works of camera lens. graphic circles for his bizarre Ansel Adams, the father of the and unconfident and Marilyn Avedon's photos will be on No photographer's work is and distorted Portraits of Monroeappearsrundownand display until July 11 and epic landscape, and Richard in higher demand. Four years Avedon, portrait professional, celebrities, politicians and sad. Adams' will he on view until ago one of his prints could be film directors. Avedon's portraits leave June 13. Admission price isSO are currently on display at the purchased for $125, last year His unusual portraitsare oneconfused and wondering cents for students Seattle Art Museum's Modern that print sold for $SO, and by reflections of his own im- = Art Pavilion. last September the cost rose to agination - sometimes Adams' photographs are $800. At the beginning of this grotesque and sometimes unhelieva ble. They come year, one print went for $1 ,OOO. humorous. Avedonat one time much closer to paintings than His display consists almost wasthe premiere fashion photos. His prints draw one's totally of nature landscapes; photographer in the United eye directly towardthe center contrasting trees; majestic, States and received his notori- of the photo without any snowy mountains, rivers and ety from exposing high effort. He is the envy of photo- strange graveyards. fashion modelsfor Vogue and graphers the world over. The Adams' photos make me, Harper's Bazaar. author of several books, an amateur photographer, Avedon enlarges his photo- Adams' works have been want to throw away my graphs enormously, using the STEREO HEADQUARTERS printedin thousands of equipment. Even those who negative's border as a frame magazines and books. don't dabble in photography and then sandwiches them be- is presentfng As a 14 year old piano will assuredly be amazed by tween clear plastic sheets. student from San Francisco in his talents. It couldbe an His celebrity Dhotos are of SUPERSCOPE HF.62 min. 1916, Adams visited Yosemite experience that is both a different naiuie than what recording tape as a Valley, and fell in love with profitable and enjoyable to one is accustomed to seeing. thelandscape. €€e wanted to all. He distorts Eisenhower's face

to 1976 HCC graduates For SALE: Apt. size Maytag Youngcouple has room for REGRET must sell CB Radio washer, used one pear. $60. rent for summer in home on I won in Phi Theta Kappa limited stock-one per student Antique chest of drawers, AngleLake. Kitchen drawing. Never out ofthe needs work, S25. Also misc. privileges. $75 a month. carton!Only $12S. Jean household items. Lynne, 243- 246-1010 Weir-Counseling Center, SO9 evenings. HCC Textbooks For Sale! 2 Biology MODE1 2275 Lookingfor motion picture 120, Environment of Life, AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER sound tracks composed by Maxwell fit $7 each. 2 Math For. Sale: Books, mainly Sci- 7S WATTS MINIMUM RMS PER CHAN- or Sean NEL, AT 8 OMMS FROM 20 Mr to 20 John Barry starring IOQ's, Mathematics, A Human ence Fiction. Little used Connerp. Will pay top dollar kMx, WITH NO MORE THAN 0.259'0 Endeavor, Jacobs tit SS each. 2 paperbacks andbrand new TOTAL MARMONIC DISTORTION for albums in good condition. Phosr Lock~dLoop (PLL) FM Multi- PhysicalScience IQQ's, hardbacks, by Harlan Ellison plex Detnodulator Call Dave at 8-8-2568. Physical Science Today, CRM and others. Willsell at low Dirot~Coupkd, Full Complomontary prices, or trade for good Star Amplifior MUST SEI-I,"1957 malt., Rooks SU each. 1 PE 100, kS8, Mid and Troble Controls, with four-limb convcrtible, rebuilt HealthScience, .Jones, TrekParaphernalia. Call Variablo Ten. Turnover Points 197.3. Necds shoesbut Schrrinberg, Hycr S. In- Becky at 878-3179. otherwise runs good. See to quire after 2 Phl at 246-223i. Channel" appreciate. SS or best offer. Wanted:Info on local Stat Tope Outputs for Two Tope Decks for special prices. ContractGreg at T-Word Silver X. turyuoise jewelry ;tv- Trek groups. CallBecky a1 office irnmcdistely. , . ailablc in the Bogkstorc. 878-3179. . . . . , . , . , June 4, 1976 Thunder Word I'agc 13

.. I. sports . .. Women 's tennis wraps up season

Highline Community Col- terest in attending Highline lege'swomen's tennis team and playing on next year's completedtheir season by team. winning the conference title "Similar to mostcommuni- with an undefeated record, ty college athletic programs, and placedthird in a field of 22 each year is like starting over. in the Northwest Community Without letters of intent or College Tournamentin Pasco. athletic scholarships, you "Now with the scasonover, don't know who is really com- it is time to start preparing for ing next year until the fall next year," said coach Marge registration is over,** com- Command. mented Coach Command. This year's team had seven "Even then it is still a long freshmen players who are time to Spring Quarter and the expected to form the nucleus tennis season. of next year's squad. In Several changes in the singles, both Donna Salleeand competitive format are Pam Bethman, the second expected for next year. Most and third singleschampions community colleges in this respectively, are returning. area will again participate in Valorie Lim, one of the top the Northern Community Col- ranked players in the lege Women's Conference. Northwest, is also a The divisional alignment for freshman. Valorie was forced tennis will be decided at the to miss almost the entire June conference meeting. season with an arm injury. The parent organization, Peggy Borden,who played the Northwest College third singles until a knee in- Women's Sports Association, jury forced her to the sidelines voted to completelyrevise the just before the conference northwest tournament. Next play-off, is also a freshman. year the individual players In doubles, both Debbie will have to qualify in an area Hall and Cindy Ochs are (regional) tournament before returning. Debbie and Cindy being able to compete in the TROPHIES GALORE...Highline women's tennis team display the trophies they won during were undefeated, 134 during ,Northwest Tournament. The the 1976 *ason- Standing left to right: Assistant Coach Norma Kay Adamson, Coach Marge the season and finishedfourth tournament will also feature Command, Liz Murphy, Sandy Imaino, Cindy Ochs, Pam Bethman, Dr. Carnahan, Dr. Cordon, in the northwest tournament. six singles and three doubles, Donna Sallee, Debbie Hall, Debj Pistilli. Sandy Imaino, who finished with players eligible to com- photo by Virg Steiger fourth in second doublesat the pte in both events. even stronger under the new and two doubles were played northwest tournament,is also "Although the new format format because of he close but players were restricted to a freshmanand expected to bewill only require six players competitionfor the third only one event. The an important part of next instead of the seven we had singlesslot. Most of the in- tournament will alsobe year's team. this year, I think these coming players have had played underthe new"no-ad" Several high school seniors changes will help us in the con- experience in both singlesand scoring system.At the June from both the NPSL and the ference and probably nothelp doubles, which will also help," meeting the conference is Seamount leagues have us in the tournament. This CoachCommand added. expected toadopt the same expressed considerable in- year's team would have been This year only three singles format. Men's tennis A new game ? takes BY HAL 'BENNER d V S. 0 n The Highline College men's "There's a right to the Maloney's(Detroit Red tennis team is, for the second body, a left to the head, and an Wings) assault against Brian year in a row, Southern divi- uppercut,and he's down for Glennie(Toronto). Glennie sion championsin the Coastal the count." This could be the was left with a serious concus- Conference of the NWAACC. description ofa boxing match sion. If Maloney is found guil- - - " The T-birds just missed the 1976 HIGHLINE COLLEGE MEN'S TENNIS TEAM,..~~O~left or apro hockey game. For this ty, he facesa lengthlysuspen- top, however, finishing close a reason, the world's fastest sion,as a warning to future fourth in the conferenceplay- to right: Darryl Darling, Bob Heim, Randy Goodwin, head sport isthreatening to become offenders. A littlelate, I offs. Highline finished behind coach Dave Johnson, Stan Hawes, Frank Haydon. the most brutal. presume. Ft. Steilacoom, Green River photo by Virgil Staiger Hockey is Canada's nation- During the just-concluded and Yakima, in that order. in placing second. Heim beat team," the coach said of this al sport. But the brutality is playoffs,fighting was It was an ironic ending, as the number four, two andone year's squad. putting a badtaste in the noticeablyabsent. Fred HCC beat both Yakima and seeds in advancing to the First Highline travelled mouths of everr the most Shero, coach of the brawling Ft. Steilacoom in regular finals, where he lost a close south for a May 11 double diehard .hockey fans. Philadelphia Flyers, mid this season play. CoachJohnson match to Jim Ellgood of header with Lower Columbia, Attendance in even the was a result of the teams not pointed out that with a little Everett, 5-7, 5-7. taking both Southern matches Montreal Forum, where the wanting to take any "needless more luck in the pairings, Frank Haydon, number 7-0. N.H.L. Champion Canadians penalties.', I suspect this was Highline could easily have five single player, placed On May 12, HCC clipped play, is down. Fans in the a result of the respective placed secondand possibly third for HCC. Haydon lost in eventuaI conference Toronto area are sending teams getting down to pure even first. the quarter finals to eventual champion Yakima CC 4-3. leaflets, discouraging the hockey and the championship The T-birds were led by a champion Ed Hawkins of Ft. May 13 saw the T-birds paste purchase of Toronto Maple at stake. few outstanding Steilacoom. Haydon then took the$ chief southern division Leaf season tickets. And Needlessto say, the performances at the con- the consolation round to place rivals, Mt. Hood, 5-2. Earlier players are spending more playoffs, minus the "mini- ference play-offs. third, beating Mt. Hood's Pete this year Highline had slipped time in courts on assault rumbles,** were most Darrell Darling, number Canucci 6-3, 6-3. by Mt. Hood 4:3. charges thanplaying hockey. entertaining.Philadelphia, one singles player for High- Coach Johnson pointed out HCC had llttle trouble on Dave Forbes of the Bostdh the defending champs, and line, placed second. All of that every Highline loss in the May 14 with Columbia Basin, Bruins started this"trend" Montreal, perennial Darling's matches wentthree tournament was tothe eventu- winning 7-0. Highline preui- when he shattered Henry powerhouses, locked horns in sets, as the competition was al champion of that bracket. ously had beaten CBCC 4-3. Bouche's cheekbone. The in- a most unforgettableseries. extremely tough. Darling lost Prior to the tournament The T-birds finished the jury left Bouche with double Even though the Canadians a very close match in the Highline finished out the regu- season against perennial vision for two months. Forbes swept the series, every game finals to Tim Ayes of Ft. lar season in style, winningits rivals Bellevue Community was acquitted on charges of was a tight battle of the best Steilacoom, 6-7, 6-2, 24. final six matches in succes- College.At the beginning of assault with intent to injure. hockey this reporter has seen Highline's Bob Heim, sion. the season, Highline had At least five counts of played in ages. number two singles, also **We showed more im- edaed Bellevue 4-3. but this assault occurred in league Maybe hockey will return tuned in a fine performance. provemtnt.than any other b ;ime buried them 78. . play this year, topped by Dan to its exciting self...... * * ...... - ...... ,. . . -.. - .. . . .'"."'...'...... - ......

c Page 14 Thunder Word June 4,1976 Sports- Profile Hopkins' life -a continual tour

by Hal Benner Richard Washington, the two "There are no problems for a all will be on weight training New York City. There, I As we head into the summ- UCLA forwards. And after real talented player. It programs. Idon't really know watched Rutgers, American er months,the Seattle that, Leon Douglas, thecenter creates a two-waystreet. The how seriousthey are, but they U., Manhattan, Navy, and two Supersonics will be making a from Alabama, will probably players can get more money, a re concerned about their women's teams participate in few changes. Why? The be chosen." and we can choosesomeone jobs. There will definitely be a a tripleheader. That night, I chance for the have-nots to Many times a player the we may never have gotten a lot of competition out there returned to watch St. Johns improve (and the rich to get shot at. this year.'' and Princeton. average fan knows nothing "Some of them come in richer),the N.B.A. college about will be chosen. We draft, occurs next Tuesday, with a few problems. Bo Ellis "There will definitely be a lot of competition out asked Hopkins to comment: of Marquette is fast as lightn- June 8. "For a guard, we look for there this year." In Seattle, thebest authori- someone with quickness, ing, but he needs some weight. ty on this matter is Bob stamina, and shooting and I've heard that Bernard King ''Icaught a flight into Hopkins, the Sonics' assistant ball-handling ability. If they of Tennessee is a problem Baltimore the next day and coach and head scout.Italked case, but hemay be worth tak- drove to CollegePark, just in show they are fighters, we can ing a shot at. Charles Dorsey to him about the draft and teach them to fight through time for -the Maryland-Wake of Georgia is another good Forest game. The next day, a other Sonics developments. picks and play defense. This one, but he needsa little more The major need for the year we stresj height:' Tuesday, Iwent toMississippi Sonics seems to be the big Hopkins feels this year's experience. to watch Coppin State. - guard. Ofall the teamsin pro crop ofplayers is the best in a "Some guys shouldn't go Iwas supposed torejoin the basketball, the Sonics are the long time. "As a matter of hardship. They score 20-2s team in San Francisco, but I only one without a big guard. points a game, and think they changed my itenerary and fact," saidHopkins, "This are ready for the big-time. But Hopkins elaborated: should be our bestdraft ever. flew back to Dallas to watch when they first get here, they Southern Methodist. Then I sit on the bench. It is "This should be our best draft ever." went to Monroe, Louisiana, to demoralizing to them, and it watch the Southwestern can show their lack of Athletic Conference "Outof all the teams we "I've beenimpressed by a maturity." Tournament. Those are play, they all have at least large number of players. A lot The Sonics are usually schools like Grambling, one,and maybe two big of them you probably never fairly active on the trade Jackson State, and Texas guards.Guys like Quinn heard of. Guys likeLarry scene, but Hopkins doesn't Southern. Iwas there for three Buckner of Indiana, Mike Wright of Grambling, Bayard feel that will occur this year. days, and I must have seen Dabney of Rutgers, John Forrest of Grand Canyon, and "Ihaven't talked with Russ 30-some other scouts. (coach Russell), but I don't Coach Hopkins may have Lucas of Maryland, and Butch Fehrof Vanderbilt will set a record for most miles "I flew back to Dallas to Armond Hill of Princeton be in this league for years to think we'll make any. As a watch the Southwest Athletic matter of fact, the first three traveled by an NBAassistant standout myin mind. come. coach while on scouting trips Conference Tournament, "That doesn't mean we are "Of course,there are players we choose will all be which features Texas, Texas top-notch." this year. We askedhim what specifically thinking of any players like Mo Howard of an ordinary trip entailed: A&M, and Arkansas. I only one player. It is difficult topin Maryland, Lloyd Walton of staved there a day. down,because it dependson Marquette, WillieSmith of 'iI went to Kansas City, to whothe teamsbefore us go Missouri,and A1 Fleming of "I think there are a lot of outstanding small college attend the NAIA Tournament. for. Arizona. These guys were players available this year." This isn't your ordinary "You see, the year we bornto be pro ballplayers." basketball tourney. For the drafted (Tom) Burlesonand In Hopkinsopinion, no first three days, Monday (Leonard) Gray, we picked player is considered a Hopkins is impressed with the quality of Northwest ball- "I left Seattle February through Wednesday, eight third. We were sure we would "sleeper." 10th for Dallas. From there, I games are played daily, from get either Marvin Barnesor "At thisstage of the game, players, especially those from the University of Washington. went. to Lake Charles, 9:15 a.m. to past 1 a.m. Burleson. But, when you pick you can't call them sleepers. Louisiana, to see McNeese "On Thursday they only as low as IIth, which is our Garry Cole, an Alvin Adams "Clarence Ramsey may go in the secondround, and Lars College play Lemar Tech. The had four games, and Friday position this year, you don't ty p e fro m W is c o n s i n - next day I attended the and Saturday only two apiece. know until youget there." Parkside, will be a goodone. Hansen will certainly make a team. Larry Jackson, who McNeese practice. I nearly hot-dogged myself to The Sonics use a system to And Jim Hearns, a 6-5 guard "The next day I drove to death. pick particular players. "We fromMaramount, Kansas, didn't play much because ofa knee injury, is another ~,ood Baton Rouge, about160 miles, "That afternoon I flew pick six or eight players we averaged nine rebounds and to see Alabama take on back toDallas and drovedown think will help us. Last year, 21points a game. one. * ' A veteran player in the Louisiana State. I stayed to North Texas State to watch (Frank)Oleynick and "My opinionon these kind another day to watch South- the NCAA regionals. (Bruce) Seals wereamong the of players is their schools just background may be Brian first three on our list." didn'tpublicize them enough. Taylor. Taylor, a former

~ - Sonics draftee, has played his "Guys like Quinn Bucknerof Indiana, Mike Dabney entire career for the New "I nearly hot-dogged myself to death." York Nets, ABA Champions. of Rutgers, John Lucasof Maryland, and ArmondHill "To my knowledge, we've of Princeton stand out in my mind." never talked to him," said ern Mississippi play L.S.U. "I finally came home Hopkins, "but from what I've "The next day was Tues- March 14th, then Iran down to Hopkins feels it is easy to As a matter of fact, I think seen and heard of him, he's a day. Iflew to Houston watchto Los Angeles and theFar West determine which players will there are a lot of outstanding whale of a ballplayer." them host Texas ALM. The Regionals, whereI had to buy be selected early. "Ibelieve small college players av- While the Sonics' front next night Iflew toPittsburgh scalped tickets,Thirty dollars Lemar Parrish,the big center ailable this year." office is readying for the and then down to apiece! I*m never going to from Centennary College,will There is a large boomof draft, many Sonics veteran Charlesborough, West Pauley Pavillion again." go first. Scott May from In- "hardship" cases this year. players are preparing for a Virginia, to watch Fairmount And everybody thinks the diana should be next, followed But Hopkinsdoesn't feel they fight for their jobs. "Seals, State. After that, I flew to life of a pro basketball coach by Marcus Johnsonand face any major problems. Burleson, and(Mike) Bantom Washington, D.C., and on to is so glamorous.

T-bird track Track tea'm bows to powerhouse You can't win 'em all. bests.'' relays, both good enough for "That meet didn't do any the toughget going' applies For thesecond year in a And rightly so. Five school second place finishes. justice to us. Our boys did a here. They performed like row, the T-bird tracksters records were tied or brokenat "Ithink we could have had good job all year, and were champs, but I'm proud of our finishedsecond in the Spokane. The way was led by a better 440 time except the ready for this meet. Since we boys.'' Northwest CC LouChanning, who became first hand-off was a little set five school records, you Before the season, the T- championships.Spokane CC, thc first Highline pole vaulter bad," said coach can't say weperformed below bird tracksters were being the defending league champs, to clear 15 feet, with a school McConnaughey. par. lauded as the besttrack team were the only team above record 15-3 jump. "And even McConnaughey felt Mike "The thing is, if we don't of all time here. HCC. though he went so high," Krause was the star of the take points away from McConnaughey believes they Even thoughthe winning added coach McConnaughey, meet. Spokane, nobody does. lived up to their expectations. difference was 118 points, "He still finished third on "He participated in four "Actually, we may have "This team compares with Coach McConnaughey was most misses.'' events,and we finished sec- exceeded my expectations. Of .our conference champions of satisfiedwith his teams RickAdams and Paul ond in allof them. course, you don't think you 1969. The only difference in performance. Eichenberger turned in "If he didn't have to run in will lose. But Spokane had too the league in Spokane is EO "Ifelt we performed up to superlativc efforts in the dis- the relays, he definitely would many bodiesfor us to cope much of a powerhouse this my expectations,** he said, tance events. Adams scored a have won both the sprint with." year. As I said earlier, if we "but the difference may have double in the three and six events. Instead,the relays Spokane'qualified 28 don'tget the points, nobody beenthe performance of mile runs, the latter in a took just enough outof hislegs athletes, while Highline will. Spokane. They were awesome school and conference best of to slow him down. Still, a 9.7 mustered 19. "We stressed team unity in every respect. 30: 13.5. Eichenberger also 100 and 21.3 230 are great Like they did all season, this year. If someone is think- "I reallycan't he dis- ran well, running second in times." Spokane CC wonin the clutch. ing of I and me, he can't be appointed when just about the mile in a 4: 11.15 clip. McConnaugheydidn't McConnaughey elaborated: thinking in terms of usand we, everybody equalled or Highline also setschool thinkthe final result exem- "I guess the old adage of and will never be a part of the bet tcrcd their personal bests in the 440-yard andmile plified the ability of his team, 'when thegoing gcts tough, team.'' ...... , June 4, 1976 Thunder Word Page AS Season wrap-up: HCC concludes another impressive year

by Hal Benner coaching post, to I)c rcplaccd Iktn Andcrsorl :.et II school 100 by Rob Maplestone, assistant yard breastrokerecord in I

t ......

Page 16 Thunder Word JuneI, 1976 Analysis

What hacmenedmu tostudent government? the most discouraging thing operations.But what Neither of them has any as vice president. about her involvement with happened? goals of going into public "Iwanted to addcredibility "Most ot' the peoplehere at Highline's student gov- During the 1960s college office, but theyhave learned a to the student government. I Highline are here for their ernment. campuses across the nation lot about politics. can't see why this school own growth. They go to their Mary is a member of an became embroiledin a battle "Originally I was very couldn't have a really good classes and then leave. They for social justice, racial idealistic," says Nielsen, "I student government. There is exclusive group of about a equality and anend to thewar have their jobs and sociallife dozen people who have spent believed that you didn't have really no reason why a student e . to worry about. They could the last year running the in Vietnam. to be political to do the job. I body of over nine thousand b care less about student space, student activities at Hinhline. Tensions grew into mass was wrong. You definitely can't be its own boss." tuition hikes, handicapped protest and occasional out- need to develop political Nielsen is pleased with the programs or speakers and And as the Seventies drag bursts of violence. skills. year's accomplishments. dances. '' along it appears that even less Student governments "Everytime yougive "We've set up a good That's what ASHCC people are willing to become turned from tools of the somebody a vote you make foundation to build on. We've Senator Mary Sachs feels is involvedin student body administrationinto their personal opinion im- established credibility with revolutionary bodies with portant. As a body youhave to the administration. We got genuine power. learn to deal with that." almost everything we were The problem with student Noteveryone elected last working for." government today is not so spring was able to deal with That everything includes much a lossof that genuine that. Of the senators elected more student space(Nielsenk power as it is a lass of a last spring only a fewremain. cause) no tuition hike, a new "cause." Nearly half have res- library, andthe cherry ontop, . The lack of student space igned, including elected pres- a revised constitution whichis and the threat of higher tuition ident, Jim Capers. He res- beingvoted on today by the (two of the battles fought this igned over the summer and student body. ycar) just don't seem to Vice President Greg Sowders But he speaksfor theentire arousepeople like wars and moved up. student government when he rioting do. Nielsen who was elected says, "There is just too much So why do these people senator by a veryslim margin work andnot enough peopleto punish themselves with long was nominated and approved do it." hours of paperwork and other boring business with little or no recognition? Vice PresidentGeorge New officers elected Nielsen says he got into it for "the challenge of having to The Associated Studentsof Because ofprinting delays, think things through." HCC held an election for the however, the document was VICE PRESIDENT .*.George Nielscn, vice president of the Senator Sachssays "I office of Senator on May 20 not prepared in time for Associated Student Body, takes a break from bib job, wanted to organize myself, and 21. Six positions were elections plannedfor April 15 my time, and work in a open, for which seven and 16 and again for May 13 photo by Lury Stcaw group. '' candidates ran. and 14. Permissionwas -.j Votes registered through granted by Dean of Students, polls inthe lounge, library and Jesse Caskey, to elect six cafeteria totalled 212 as officers in accordance with opposed to 379 in last fall's the new constitution in Students receive honors election. Winning candidates anticipation of its being were Chuck Rosebeary with The Annual Student Behavioral Science: Forest, Bruce Mackintosh, accepted in a special election 187 votes,Donna Roberts with scheduled for June 3 and 4. Awards Program, held last Debbie M. Faler. Bobbi Gailfus, Alan Frazier, 185, David Kwok with 170, night in the Lecture Hall, hon- . Humanities: Donna Smith, Chris Wright. David Dressler with 166, Pat Other referendums in- ored outstanding students Julie Williamson. Rita Payne. Student Activities: Judy cluded on the ballot are: from all areas ofparticipation Patterson with 162 and Dale Business:Gertrude Bousson. Bell with 160. Should Soccer be a varsity for the 197s-76 academic year. Pattenaude, SharonPayne. ThunderWord staff: Tom sport at HCC? ; Should Those students honored The election, originally Salzer, Lawrence Steagall, scheduled for April 22 and 23, Washington decriminalize were: Counseling: Doug Miller, Terry M. Sell, Greg Bennett, Beverly Morrow, Colleen was delayed one month marijuana?; and Who would Matbematics: Mohammad William Kelly,Stella McNutt, you prefer for the next gov- Ali Aminpour, Randy Berg, Seymour, Clenna Streich, because the new constitution Mary Sachs, Bette McCullom, was notyet complete. Student ernor of Washington? Hien Tran, Brian Link. Diane Stull, Harvalee David Bradley, Jacob (Pete) Zimmerman, Ian officials hoped toelect the new Students may cast their Social Science:Dennis Bynum. ballots in the lounge, library Campbell O'Callaghan, Sharon Payne, officers under the new con- . Phi Theta Kappa: Debbie stitution. or cafeteria. Health Occupations: Mary Debbie Wright, Mehrdad Aslett, Nancy Smith, Jean Ann deVry, Susan Dreisbach, Azerpay, Man Lo, Don Fedor, Donna Smith. Manjula Gray,Nadean Nords Anderson, Jean Weir, Linda The program is sponsored Letten, Rachelle Meenach, Halvorson, Curene Crouter, by the Associated Studentsof Susan Meyer, Walter Olsen, Sue McCracken, Viviap Dekk- Highline Community College Jackie Pederson, Joyce er, Jan-Michael Herrin, Eva in conjunction with Studem Sward, DougWakefield, Earl Lybecker, Bob McCoy, Diane Activities. Most Student Prog- Dye, John Crum, Helen Sue Courtwright, Minh Dang. rams awards were humorous Shields, Mabel Ann Allison. Not a job, Student Programs: Fathi since they sponsored the Natural Science: Sharon Elwefati, George Nielsen, program. Hanada, Ron Rhodes. Greg Sowders, Bryan Gurule, The student who received Health and Physical Mary Sachs, Laurie Powell, the award for the highestGPA a career Education: Liz Murphy, Lyle David Kwok, "Capri" willbe honored at the Vnwin, Norma Kay Adamson, Capriotti, Chuck Rosebeary, CommencementCeremony. Chris Swain. Don Goodfellow, Lloyd A career in real estate is oneof the most self-actualizing work experiences av- ailable. It is an industry that has historically created more personalwealth than any other, and yet thereis a great demand for people who have the ability to help others with their most basic need-shelter.Due to increased sales andplanned expansion we arelooking for experienced and in- experienced associates. We at Comstock have established ourselves as sales leadersin South King County, with our young and aggressive sales staff. 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