Sun, A gift beaches- Kids’fair hits HCC carnws summer school? KIMBERLY TUPPER . .. Stoff Reporter The King County BlokbanI~’‘~ ‘ When it comes to firn in the has once again sent its blood- sun, school is not what most mobile to Highline Commu- people think of as fun. When nity College-only this trip is the sun is out and your fiiends a little special. Today when are at the beach playing vol- students and faculty members leyball and gettingtan, you’re “givethegiftoflife”theyknow in class or doing homework. exactly who’s receiving it Yet summer quarter is a way The blood donated will be for some to get through college given to, or credited to, Ryan quicker and on with a career. Bitle, Bille, the 17-year-old For other studentsit isa way to son of business and account- graduate and be ready totrans- ing instructor Pat Bille, has fer inthe fall, instead of having suffered fiom a bram tumor to wait until winter or spring to sinceJanuary of 1988, Be- takeone or two remaining cause of the chemothempy he classes for thcir major. is receiving as treatment, he According to Don Wood, requires many blood transfu- registrationand records sup- sions. port, “The cnrollment for fall The blood donated will be quarter 1988 was 9,518 stu- credited to him, to help deter dents; the cnmllment for sum- the costs of the transhsions. mer quarter 1988 was 3,153.’’ The bloodmobile will be on On the avenge, registration of campus from 9 am. to 3 p.m. summcrquartcr is approxi- today,and appointments are matelyone third of the fall not necessary for donations. quarter. This means fcwcrstu- “We are realgratefulthat there dents in many classesand less are peopleoncampwho want chance ofclasses being closed. to help people like that,” his Mowcver, there are not as many mother said. classes offered because of the After the tumor was found drop in enrollment. Bille receivedchemotherapy There are threetypes of and the tumor appearedto have clacses offered summer quar- beensuccessfully removed. tcr. First, all developmental or But in February 1989 the tu- remcdialclasses are offered. mor came back and the fonner Theseclasses hclp preparc wrestler from FederalWay students for the regular college High School went backin for level classes which are offered an even stronger, ”mort radi- duringthe fall,winter, and cal“ form of chemotherapy. spring quarter.Classes include: Accordingtohismother,“He’s Math 08 1 Inm to Algebra and sure ti& of being sick.” --See Summer page 3- Today’s blood driveis being held by the King County BlW- dbank andisorganizedbyNed Bdslty, Mary Lou Holland, ( Look within with Michael Meade a& Car01 Watden-Tampar~. KIMBERLY TUPPER ForestImide”- Feminine, action they havewith others. two,”according to Selvage. Staff Reporter Masculine, and Relationship Meade,who has studied The lecture will look atwhere - “Where we now?” Is mythology for 25 years, men and women stand in the Highline Community Col- this years program Which con- wodced with the late intema- aftermathofthecontemporary lege’s Counseling Center in- tinues last year’s theme of re- tionally known mythologist revolution in gender roles and - viteseveryone to spend an lationships. Joseph Campbell and contem- relationships and what losse~ afternoon with Michael Meade Michael Meade - nation- porary poet Robert Bly. He both sexes have suffered inthe at the second annual Mental ally known mythologist, pm- has traveled the country using gender roles. It will also ana- Health Day Wednesday, May fessionalstoxyteller, ethnic a blend of literature, psychol- lyze victories they’ve wonand 17. musician and teacherof drum- ogy, mythology, and music to how each’sex suppresses its “Thepurpose of Mental ming - will attempt to help helpindividuals explore the masculinity or femininity to Health Day is to confrontindi- ,studentsexplore their inner psyche. confonntotoday’sstenmypes. viduals and social and viduals selvesthrough the world of One purposeof this program The seminar will be held on issues that have an impact on mythology. Meade will focus is to help people find a path Wednesday, May 17, from 14 how we adapt to the world,” on the relationship peoplehave towand healing and wholeness p.m. in Building7. Admission said Dr. Roy Selvage, a coun- within themselves andhow this both as individuals and as will be $2. selor at HCC. “Exploring the relationship affects the inter- members of a “community of

c *- ’... .*., New cop car comes to campus KALLLNJENNE New daycare set StM Reporter Aficr mom than a scar of waiting, Campus Sccurity Di- up for toddlers rector Jack qapmanfinally has gottcn thc sccurity cquipmcnt hc akcd for. Campus security KATHLEENBROWN dles havc also bcen suppor- rcccncly xccivcdancw car from Staff Reporter tivcandenthusirlsticofthcncw ;1 smtc purchasing agency. program. Thc 1987 Ckvtoic; Capri~ Joycc Riley , coordinator of Rhonda Stafford, dircctorof ~,z.;aCityotDcsMoi~spolic~ HighlincCommunity Col- thc Toddlcr NurscrySchool car in its fomcr li fc. Tt~c lcgc's Daycare Ccntcr, says and a child cam spccirtlist at vchiclc was rctircd from activc thcy are "piloting outthis Highlinc sincc 1975, says, policcduty in 1988 but was spring quartcr"as thcy opcncd "Child activitics will includc kcpt in the city's motor pool for Toddler Nursery School for arts and crafts, physicalactivi- use by city council mcmbcrs. children of students, faculty, tics, snacktimc, and circlc timc "We put a rcqucst in last and suii01. March 27. with rcading, singing andtell- ycar. butthcy (Dcs h-ioincs) Highline is renting spacc in ing storics as a group." dccidcd to kcep it for anothcr a new building, owned by thc Thc ncwly constructcd build- ycar," said Chapman. Unitarian Universalist First ing contains thrcc arcas. Onc According to Chapman, the Church of Seattle and located arca is a changing and napping collegc paidVmout of gcn- at 25701 14th Place South in room. Anothcr macontains eral finds forthc car, whichhas Kent. At this time therearc tables and chairs and displays only 5 1,OOO milcs two teachers, two student thc children's art work on the So whyreplace thc evcr teachers and seventoddlers. walls. This morn is also used visible Dodge Ram that is cur- The program plans to add for eating and desk top activ- rcntly in use by thc collcge? Fred Blaylock prepares to take the new pattol additional teachers and stu- ites. The last area, the largest, dents as it expands. is refemd to by Stafford as the 'The truck uses thrce to four cor out for a cruise. Photo by Steve McClure. ' quam of oil a week," Chapman The original child cmcen- "muscleroom.,' This room truck won't be retired immedi- cial painting attention as soon contains brightly colored said. teroncampus,locatedinBuild- ately. asthepainterscanmakeit. The ing 18-A, is only licensed by equipment forchildrentoclimb The 1984 uuck has given When thc new patml car sides will have "Safety & Sea= on and providesspace forthem the school five years of good the stateto enmU three- to six- anivcd, it was stripped down. rity" emblazoned on the side. year olds. The new Toddler to and play.Stafford is service,but"atruckjustdocsn't Campussecurity has already Chapmanhopesthenewcar NurserySchool will allow also proposing an outside play work that good."Additionally, added a spot light and plans will bring heightened visibiliu parents to enroll two- to three- yard for next year. a "truck would costabout several other revisions. to the security forces. He be- year oldsfor daycare services. The Toddler Nursev School $1 1 ,OOO to replace." "We havea light bar al- lieves with the lightbar in place According to Riley, the HCC is open from 9 a.m. until noon The Dodge was the first leady; we've bad it for years. students will be able to see the administration has been 'hex- on weekdays. For registration truck HCC has ever purchased We just have to have it in- police car. "Ihope that if thej mmely supportive" in helping infomation, phone the Student for thc campus police to use. stalled," Ch2pan said. The (students) need assistancc her set up the new accommo- Child Care Development Accordingto Chapman, the car will also teceivesomc spc- they'll be able to flag us down.' Relief for rape victims given by volunteers

LLIRABOW work in Shih to staff the phone Staff Reporter lincs. After dealing *with the -""" immediateproblem, Ihc vic- l'hc Rrrpc Rclicf Centcrs in tim may wish to becotnc part Scattlc and King countyarc of the support group. support systcms forpcople who Thc basic job of thc volun- haw bccn scxuallyassaulted lccr is to givc suppottand and thcir families. Thc ccntcr friendship. They arc not con- dcals with victims of sexual sidcrcdtrained professionals assault, including npc, molcs- and arc not paid;but voluntccr t3tion and incest. coordinatorNancy 0' Mara Thc SKRC at 1825 S. said, "Thcirjob is vital toc~any Jackson. Scattlc, was foundcd poplc." in 1972, thc rcsult of a speak- According to 0' M3ra ,'The outagainst scxual assault at philosophy of Ihc ccntcr 1s to thc University of Washington. cmpowcr thosc who havelmn I I began as an cighl- to 10-hour scxuallyassaultcd by giving hot linc for victims and fami- thcm suppon and information lies; now ;t is a 24-hour linc to hclp thcm makc thc bcst still staffcd by voluntccrs. dccisions for Ihcmsclvcs.*' According to Kcrri I'hc ccntcr dcals with a widc Kumasaka, ouucach dircctor, rangc of clicntsincluding thcprogram was not widcly childrcn, young tccns, mcnand acccptcd by thc community or thc cldcrly. According toMary policc in its infancy. This was Koss, author of INcvcrC;Jlcd a rcsult of lack of cducation It Rqpc , 70 to 80 pcrccnt of andundcrstanding. Asthc victims havc bccnassaultcd by programhas grown, it has somconc thcy know. Anothcr cducatcd thc public. Commu- study donc by Koss indicatcs nication bctwccnthc staff and that onc in four womcn on32 policc has also grcatly in- collcgccampuscs havc bccn crcascd. scxually assaultcd. 7'hc SRRC is staffcd by cight Thc hot-linc numbcr lor thosc poplc. Thc ccntcr also has who arc in nccd is: Scattlc 632- about 40 to 50 voluntccrs who 7273; King County 226-7272...... ,,. . pow3 *;* news - tastuon students get taste of Big Apple LARRY SNYOER JR. rrrdustry by visitingthe diffcr- Another student isgoing to Although the itinerary try's most expensive. A 'sweat- Staff Repotter cnt designer houses. We will research the faaon trends. "I seemshectic,Rattsaidthefirst shop' which manufactures de- have a chance to meet people want to see what's hot in the day is open to allowthe group signer pattern will represent - As Frank Sinatra said, "If I already in the business," said city that stands for fashion.The togetcomforraMewiththecity. the other side of the manufac- can make it thcrc, I'll make it Tracic Cluzen, a second-year New Yorklifestylelooks inter- 'Thisvisit willbearealculture turing spectrum. anywhere. It's up to you New fashionmarketing student. esting to me," explained Pete shock for some in this group A specialtour has been York, New York." That's the Cluzen hopes to usc her fash- Luther, a second-year market- and I wantthem to feel re- arranged to go throughMacy's tune being sung by a dozen ion madceting degree in dis- ing student. Luther is going to laxed." Just one stop, at the flagshipstore and to visit Highline Community College play or promotions for compa- use his education to becomea Metropolitan Museumof An, Bloomingdales, Trump Tower fashionmarketingstudents. On nies like Seattle's Union Bay fashion buyer for Nordstrom. is scheduled for the first day. anda Chancl bouuque.An- June 10, the lucky12 will jetto sportswear. Visits in the days that follow other day will be devoted to New York City for a week of "Iam going for the experi- 'The heartbeat of this in- include manufacturers, produc- visitingthe International Color excitingtouring in the "Big ence and insightof the fashion dustry is in New York," com- ers, and retailers. For produc- Council. a committcc rtspon- Apple." business in New York," said mcntedSharon Pran, HCC tion experience, the class will siblc fordctcnnining what col- Studentrequirements for Beverly Brathwaite, who looksfashion marketing department visit Thc HudsonBay Fur OIS bc usedinconlirrg years. this tripinclude: $1 178, atleast fonrvard to the excitement and head. Pntt, who pioneered the Company and theworld'slarg- Pratt is proud to sharc the 30 credits in the FashionMar- fun of a city the size of New program in 1973, believes the est fibermanufacturer, Dupont. names of studentsfrom keting Pmgm, and a 3.2 or York. Brathwaite's sights are program's purpose is to pre- The group will be exposed to her programthat havc gone on better grade point. To offset set on being a visual merchan-pare studcnts for carcers in manufacturing from one end to successful carecrs. Two of the costof the trip, the students diser for a high-end store such fashionbuying, visual mcr- of thc spectrum to the other. themarc Janet Schwind, re- are sponsoring numerousfund as I.Magnin. Visualmerchan- chandising, and corporatcmid- Thc class will visit cclebrity gionalaccount manager for raisers including car washes, dising is the process of build- managemcnt. Pratt thinksNew fashion designcr BobMakce's EstceLaudcr, and Debra bake sales, and a raffle. ing showroomand window Yorct City brings the classroom showroom. Makee's designs Lynch,duty-fnx buyer forHost When the weatherto saidclears, are alive. displays.theory indus- bethe among Internationd. car wash locationswill be de- tenninedandannounccd. Bake saleitems, including choco- late mousse, strawberry short- cake and otherdelectable treats, are available in the cafeteria everyWednesday until mid- May. Raffle tickets went on sale May 1. Fitst - place win- ner receives a dinnertwo for at Salty's. Many of the students who are going on thetrip have high expectations of what theywill see. "This is a good opportu- nity to get your name in the Summer

Math 091 Begining Algcbra. me second typeof classes of- ered is for students who have ,otake four in a row. Students n therespiratory, nursing, iental assistant, and other A FREE PHOIW CALL COULD mLPPUT YOU INA ?rogramshave togo fourquar- NEWGMCAF~ORLIGHFDU"YTRUCKTHEEASYWAY R~Sa year because of the se- GUARANTEEDFINANCING. pencing of classes. Finally, THEGMAC r------1 COLLEGEGRADUA~ he chairs of each department FINANCEPLAN...GET$400 That$ right. Your financing is guaranteed as long as you qualrfy for :an decide someof the classes AND MAKE NO PAYMENTS 10 be taught summer quarter. theplan.Yaucanfindoutallthe FOR90 DAYS." details about qual*g in your bere is .a limited amount of GMAC College Graduate Fmce >pen classes offered, so each Call l"237-3264, and you'll find out how GMAC can make your after- Plan idormationpack. college math a lot simpler. student should check with his CALL l"237-3264 RIGHT or her counselor to make sure With GMACs College Graduate NOW FOR FREE INFOWTION. the classes they want or need F"e Plan, you'll receive: are going tobe offered. b$400 to apply to your down Call 1-8t"237-3264 now -or send Summer quarteris an eight payment whenyou buya new in tbcoupon -to receive your free - GMAC College GraduateFmce week tcm instead of 10 or 11 GM car or lightduty td. ~oR,$4ootoapplytoyourfirst Plan information pack. There$ no weeks, The last day of the lease payment. obhgation and you could receive a quarterisonAug. 11,andmany PLUS, when you buy you may be $400 discount on your new GM I Mail to: I of the classes offered will end able to defer your first payment vehicle. Do it today! GMAC College Graduate the last week in July. This will for 90 days.. .giving you time to I FinancePlan I ~youtcareerupandrunning cmc~an~~"~.I Ge~MotonBu1lding,Annex240 I still give most studentsone I Dotroit, Michigan 48202 before you start making .Thirdcfrmlofpaymmtoptionisnotavadabk I month before most col- unthkasqorothnGMACprognmsorin other payments. F"e accfue 1 Or call l"237-3264 now to request I leges begin their fall quarter. Mr)ugMMdIbmsylvania.oronvchicleswitha I your free GMAC College Graduate I from date of purchase. d-seumgpricc Ofk than $1O,oOo in Summerquarter registration I Finarrce Plan information. Another important f-: Your $400 N"!J I begins May 15. Check the disoaunt is in addition toany rebate ammer quarter appointmen! or sped hciq rate available 0 1989 Ch4AC. All Rights Resend. book for a registration date. when you buy your new GM vehicle. These books are locatedin the library, studentlounge, and registration .building.. . .

c Student needs to aetw in aearW future PT a college studentjust may need to evaluate whcthcr on her which would tear me . becawe I don'tcare to sit you can hack four ycarsof this. apart. My question to you is: through this sleep-emyhour? Ifmd you have aproblem whichshould1 be so protective or am Oneother thing bothers me isturning up a lot thcse daysin I overreacting? abut this thing they call pol- youngpcoplc. You an: a ,,earful engagement Dear Reoders; :?.- who makes therules spoilcd hrat that Seems to be- around here? Isn't tliis what lieve the world is going to take Over the post wo quar- we beadministration for? i cam of you. Mysuggestion to Dear Fearful: ters, I beattempted to help think that if one teacher has a you is to 'Set busy' with your I would say you need to 4 you &al with your life chal- policy: it should be campus school work, s:op worrying look at two very importantsub- lenges, m well as ofler some LARRY SNYDER, JR. wide! I hope you agree with about whomakestherules, and jects here. The first is your suggestiotu for yow individ- SkllRepodet me because this subject putsa start following them. irrabi!i!y to let purfuture bride trcrlproblm. I think we have huge knot in my sttnnach. Your good friend, have her own life. The second made incredible progress to- issuehere is yourcertainty gether; however, I have ken Dear Uncle tcury: Stressed over atteee Uncle tarry When I registered for about this engagement. What q@eredapositionatahcMcNeil springqcuutcrIwasnotaware an awful faling it is to have Island Gazette. With such a thar some,though rwt all, Dear Stxessed: someone elsecalling the shots cqpttve adence,Ifid it hard teachers have an attendime Rrstofan,ymfeauyned Dear Uncle &my: for you. Let this poor gid go topassitup.T'.you@all policy. T&coneettume,forf to settle down. Your life does I have a problem that ha out and experience the world that have witten. am involved in a cbshu is so not depend on someone's at- been bothering me for some withut your leasharound her TMYou and God Bless, boring IBnd trrlking to my dog tendam policy. This istnaly a time now. Myjhce wants to neck, If you feel this engage- more enjoyablethan going to current subject onourcampus go out with her friends; but . ment is a solid idea, then you class. This brings me to my and I am glad you brought it bec~eofitetincrediblegood havenothing to worry abut. questwn. Is it tight for a up. First and foremost, if you looks, I am worried that some Good Luck, teachertobeabletodictatemy can': standa boring class, you gqmight rmzke a move 1Jnpk bw mr m mm High cholesterol can lead to big problems

Have you had your cholesterol Gms. hothers,theplocesscould imeases. This meas that bile checked lately? Maybe this be rapid and set the stage fora a~idsareformed bytheliverfmm Wehasewhat vou should be something tolook into. hean attack in the prime of life. ch01eskm1, The more bile acids Cholesterol is a fatty substance Research continually pvides am excreted, the 'more the liver that lines your arteries (blood much more insight into dio- has tomake. Themore acids= vessels). Cholesteml deposits vascualrdiseaseriskfwmsuch made, the morecholesterol is coll&testof all. result in the mwingand scar- as poor eating habits, high blood drawn out of the blood and even-

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Worried about next qzzarter!! tuition? Nor:::wcst based agency seeks qual if ied persons for live-in child care on East Coast. Good pay, travelcost covered by employer, Room L Board inclcccd.Child care experience, strong references, good dri*ring record. required. Minimum 12 month comitment. cont oct ; Crescent StreetNannies Inc. 2102 S. Bay Rd. N.E. Olympia, WA 98506 ,. (206)786-1711 of local networks, helping to services, channel nctworks packetized signalinginfoma- job. Messagesneeding less lower the costs and inctease cany private lines leased by tion for data transport, Such a than 144,OOO bits per second the demand for high-band large customers. They trans- link provides convenient inte- will not fill their allotted band width, information age sew- mit much of today’s data and grated network access by ac- width, leaving capacity under ices. Public networks are in- image traffic. Also,thcyhandlc commodating voice, data, and utilized. creasingly digital and geared traffic fornetwork operations signaling over a single line. Rooted in the fertile ground for data and special services: support. Packet networkscarry Thc ISDNwill make it easier ofSESS switches, ISDNequip- - The AT&T Network System datacommunications, while for a customer to get varied ment and technologies suchas SESS (tm) switch, designed by packet switchingis uscd inter- services from public and pri- wideband packet transport, Bell Laboratories, can serve as nally to public networks for vatenetworks. MOR band UniversalInformation Serv- BRYANSMITH the hub of a local deployment common channel signaling to width for big customers will ices will bear its fruit some- set up, route, and take down be available through mother Staff Rep0r)er ofremote modulesat locations whew in the 1990s. From this up to 100 miles from a host calls or give customers infor- ISDN access standard.The ex- single kind of nctwork will , mation. tended digital subscriber line Considering a careerin data central office. hang services a5 different as communications or telecom- -The Integrated Special Sew- Overlay netwodcs help tele- pmvides 1.5 billion bits per apples, pears, and oranges. Just munications? ices Network (ISSN) isa chan- communication companiesef- second through24 channels of as network access wasinte- Highline offers a two-year nel networkwhich pmvides ficiently meetgrowing de- 64,ooO bits each. grated in ISDN, transport hmc- degree in telecommunications specialservices, customer mands for digitaltransmission tions will increasingly be inte- and is considering the implem- contml options and digital and special services. Their Bell Labs software nrnning grated by powerful new net- entation of a Data Communi- privatelines, rearrangeable integrationmasinglenetwork, with the SESS switch will be work equipment evolved from cations tkgree. Telecommu- undersoftware control. The however, would be still moR abletoaccommodate the equipment developed for the nications and data communi- ISSN incorporates digital car- effective. ISDN-sized 144,000-bit chan- 1SDN. Where customers once cations now consists of mow rier terminatingequipment nelswhich standardize and seceived standard sized ISDN thanjustcommunicatingvoice such as the D4 channel bank, The ISDN is a concept to simplify subscribersuse of communication channels, and data. NOWYOU an ttans- DS digital terminal system, andwhich AT&T is committed. local networks. AT&T is they’ll get big band width for mit via Fax machines, video, digital access and cross con- The companyfeels it is the committed to htm products large jobs and little band width newspaper text and pictures. nect system (DACS) foundation for the Universal that will be ISDN compatible. for small jobs. Communication via fiber op - Centrex is bringing greater Information Services. The Othervendors, too, .come of tic, micmwave, radio and sat- levels of customercontrol, central ideaof ISDN, as AT&T whomalready plan to build ellite. The worldof electronic improved services and a broadNetwork Systems sees it, is to premises, tenninal, and other Pacific NolthwestComputer communication is ever gmw- range of data capabilities to provide an individual user a equipment to ISDN standards, Products & ServicesShow: ing and expanding. the business customer. link to the local central office will make ISDNa cooperative sponsored by DPMA, hget “he local telecommunica- of generous band width. effort. Sound Chapter. May 9 - 10 at tionsnetwork of today, al- Today’spublic networks A digital subscriber line can By providing integrated digi- the Seattle Center Exhibition though still largely voice-ori- consist of multiple or overlay carry 144,OOO bits per second tal access to networks, ISDN Hall. ented, is already on the pathto networks. The public switchedof infonnation.The band width will make important progress The Light Brigade Fiber Optic UniversalInformation Sew- network, or circuit network, is subdivided into two 64,OOO- toward the goalof the Univer- Product Fair: May 9 at the ices. mainly for voice, is the base bit channels, which maycarry sal Infomation Services. But Ramada Inn - Sea Tac Aixpon. Lightguide fiber is dramati- network. Two kinds of over- voice, data or both. There is i3verlaynetworks will con- Call 277- 1240 for seminar cally expanding the capacity lay networks provide special also one 16,OO-bit channelfor :inue to diwy up the transport schedule. Contracts protect busmessI relations SUSAN LOCHNER marketingand development 5. Warranties - Courts rec- St@ Reporter rights, sales equity and royal- ognize expressed and implied Arc you thinkingof working ties. warranties. as a private computer consult- 2. Financial responsibilities Expressed are thecontract’s ant? If a contract is involved - State what, whenand how the whatand when. Implied are (and one shouldbe), it can be product will be produced. set court defined and =presentthe written to protectyou, your standardhourlyanddailyrates. buyer‘srecourse against the client, and the end product. Specify billing frequency. vendor. Be careful! Jim Knight, HCC computer 3. Fedormance specifica- 6. Vendor and customer lia- instructor and privateconsult- tions - Dmthe contract accu- bility limits - State responsi- ant, discussed legal aspects of rately reflect specifications? bilities in terms of what, how computerconsulting at the Litigation occurs when client muchand how long. Cover March Data procesSig Man- expectations are not met, An product failure, breachof con- agement Association(DPMA) accurate description protects tractandconsequeslcesofprod- student chapter meeting, theconsultantincourtdisputes. uct use, Knight covered sixitems he 4. Delivery and acceptance- Be specific when entering often includesin software de- State the product is accepted into a contractual agreement. velopment contracts. as shipped. Specify time and Carefullywrittencontractswill 1. Restrictions - Clarify who resources providedto the client minimizeconfirsionandreduce 1 has what rights to the fmal beyond delivery.Require’ a Sleepless nights foryou and product.Cover copyrights, client sign off. client.your Help a faculty’s family member by giving PERSISTENT IMAGE blood! (any type) PHOTOGRAPHERS Shore-HOPEwith Your Fellow Stud&! .: :,.. lood Drive PORTRAITS May-5 9-3pm PORTFOLIOS Highline’s Medical research Bldg,26 WEDDINGS Outreach for LOCATIONS Praise and 0 FASHION sound,,,, Encouragement *’ Planned Parenthood GROUPS OUTDOOR Thursdays at Noon For more information 206-927-2229 or 206-874-8338 Bldg. 10, Room 104 Call P. 0. BOX 2135 Contact Dwayne Smithgall 874-5371 Kent 854-2343 Federal Way 839-2740 TACOMA. WA 98401

c btory by Ma* t?zrce 3hotos by Kevin TallmadQt, We drove to the Kingdomefor the pre-game practice for the Mariners-TorontoBlue Jays contest armed with pen, pad, camera, and cocky attitudes. “Yeah, we got press passes. We’re invulner- able,” photographer Kevin Tallmadge and 1 agreed. We drove into the Kingdome parking lot and pulled up next to the parking attendant. “Where’s the press parking?”I smugly asked as she put a parking receipt in my car and said, “That’ll be four dollars.” Four dollars?!Didn’t she hear me? “No, we 1 want to how where the press parking is.” “Do you have credentials?” “Our passes are at the press window.” “You need a sticker in your window.” “Oh.” I “Four dollars.” “Screw that!” I threw the parking receipt out I the window, sped off, drove a couple blocks, and parked in front of a meter. We went to the will-call window, picked up our passes and entered the media gates leading to the club- 1 houses (locker rooms) and thefield. . .off limits I 1. to the public. The security guard attending thF gate surely thought we weretwo lost fans. I \ “May I see your passes?’ he firmly asked, Ha! We flashed our passes and instantlythe enforcer became the host. “Right down the hall,” he directed us. Grinning and laughing we entered the Toronto BlueJays’ locker room,As quickly as the enforcer had become the host wetrans- formed hmcocky to self-conscience, We slipped throughthe Blue Jays’ clubhouse on to the Kingdomefield, Nervously weven- tured over to the Mariners’ dugout interview to 1 I Manners during batting practice. It seemed like it would be so easy. Yeah, ! right. Thefirst few minutes were spent trying to get the guts up to talk to anyone. “There’s Jeff Leonard,”I said to Kevin, “Go take his picture.” “I’m not going togo stand over there and take his picture,” Kevin snapped back. “Why don’t you go over there and askhim a question?” Finally, afterabout 10 minutes of this, Kevin crept up to the third baseline and snapped a photo. Oh, no. I guess that meant I had to go ask a question. I walked over to Leonardwith a bit less-than-confident posture, and asked, “Do you have time for a coupleof questions?” I felt like Richie Cunningham interviewing a Hell’s Angel. Leonard, whose nickname is “peniten- tiary-face,” proved he deserved the title as he cur!e,d his lip, looked me upand down, and shook his head no. At this point I wanted to go home and scrap the whole story. Dejecied I walked back to Kevin, who was snickering at my misfortune. Top: The new manager,Jim Lefebvre fields “kt’s go sit down and think about this fora questions from real reporters before the game,Bottom: Rookie couple minutes,” I barked. sensation KenGrim Jr. takes a practice swing. Griffy was the Continues on next page... American League player of the weeklast week in onlyhis first month in the majors. T-Word reporters not ready for prime time Continued from previous page,.. *e Sat in the Mariners’ dugout, thinking about all the different managers and players that had sat in the same spot as us and wondered how the hell they were going to come back from a 10-run deficit. hkiners’ PR man Dave Aust then greeted US. “Are you finding everythingall right?” “Yeah, great!” we lied. “By the way, Griffey’s off limits.” Ken Griffey Jr. is the Mariners’ lg-year-old phenomenon, who the Times and P-I say walks

‘‘When all is said and done, this is going to be a good team.” -Jim Lefebvre

1 on water. Gee. Great.The two best players on the team either can’tor won’t talk to us. We thought about interviewing the bat boy.At least he would probably talk toUS. “Well, Kevin, we’veat least got to thinkof someting to ask. Idon’t want to ask a stupid question,” I said. “Idunno,” Kevin brilliantly replied. “I’m a photographer.” “Well, let’s ask if they think the fans and press aretoo hard on the Mariners,” 1 said. “God enough,” Kevin said, “But let’s go into the clubhouse so not as many peoplewill see us getting rejected.” \ We entered the Mariners’ clubhouse. We immediately saw bnard’s locker. “Let’s steal his uniform,” we thought. But better judgement prevailed, and Jim hesky, the Mariners’ third-baseman, walked in, Hopes of actually talking tosomeone turned to reality, as kesley agreed to answer a couple of questions. i “So, do you think the fans and the press are too hard on the Mariners?” “You can’t really blame them,” said Presley, who didn’t seem to be in the bestof moods. 1 “Our highest finish is fourth. We should have won by now.” to get artsy. “What about all the good players that have been traded or lostto free agency?” Iinter- wrestling. No wonder these guys are having Bradley. “Do you think Seattleis a major jected. such a bad season. league city? Would it support baseballif the ‘&Oh,geez. You name ‘em. . Oh, well. Back tothe field. We quickly Mariners we= inningy’we inquiRd. Danny Tartabull. Phil Bradley. Floyd Bannis- the jackpot as we cornered Jim Lefebvre, the “In 12 years we’ve never had a winning sea- ter . , . C’mon, who else?YOU tell me.” bkiners’ new manager. He, too, agreed to t& son. Nobody will know the answer to that until “Spike Owen, , Ken Phelps, We asked him the same question we had asked we start winning,” he responed. Ivan Calderon . . ,,” we went on. Presley, and got more than we bargained for. While he was polite and willing to talk he “Yeah, there you go.We’ve lost alot of good His mouth was moving faster than a Lam- tended to use one baseball cliche too many. players,” he sighed. “But, we’ve got a lot of bourgini with a tailwind, certainly faster than “We’ve been playing much betta baseball the young guys goingin the right direction; we my I wished I had brought a tape mxmkr* last couple of weeks. , . Making a play here, a don’t have thatDick Williams attitude.” ‘‘Remember this,’’ Ldkbvre said. “A Player key hit there, we’ve got a chance to go on a Thank you, , Someone finally writes his own story. If he plays good he gets good win streak,” talked to us. We gained alittle more confi- good press, If he plays bad he gets bad press. Now, after having talked to three people and dence. However, since the clubhouse was Until We Play better that’s the way it’s going to having been turned down by two (Leonard and empty, we decidedto go to the enemyclub- be.” practice that realized we Trout), Steve house and see what theymight have to say. Eventuallywe lost his full attention, He was notmaking perfect. As we entered the visiting Tronoto Bluejays’ almost walked off inmid-sentence a coupleof “So, now what?’ Kevin asked. clubhouse we noticeda large pile of magazines times as he gave instructions to players and ‘Ut’s get the hell out of here!” Isuggested. on the floor. Hmmm. Perhaps Sports Illus- coaches. Before he slipped through the club- Not one to prolong torture,Kevin whole-heart- trated? The Baseball Digest? Nooooo, Swank, house door, he boasted, “When all is said and edy agreed. Hustler, Club. Makes you wonder what the done, this is going tobe a good team.” The With our heads hunglow, we exited the women in Toronto look like. We saw a group confidence in his voice almost makesyou Kingdome. Passing the security guard, we of players but decided not tearto them away believe it. Almost, couldn’t help but notice the smirk on his face. from watching important gamefilm, . .of pro The last player we talked to was catcher Scott Oh, well, it’s only the Mariners.

c coae 8

-DIVING TECHNICIAN

Divers Submerged In Sea of Opportunity

ANN MARIEHANEY St# Reporter

. Most pcoplcassociate Redondo Beach wilb .breathtaking views, dinncrs ats&J"s, and cxpcnsive homcs, Redondo,i howcver, is also the hame of Higlhlinc Com- munity Qncgc's Diving Tcchni- nc rmst be prcpared to work for cian Program. months at a time, Nick Willson, The satellite school, .whichbe- who also graduates this spring, gan in 1967, is onc'oftwo in the says, "1'11 have plentyof time for nation. Bcsidcsking qui tc uniquc "

to a collegc campus, thc school family life later on, but 60 percent c ranks number five in the Unitcd of commercial divem are mar-

States ovcr most of thc accnditcd ried, so it can work." E privatc programs, andhas a rcpu- Maurice Talbot heads instruc-

tationoftumingoutqualitygradu- Instnrctor Maurice Talbot (right) talks with tionfor this program,along with L ates. These graduates, known as Bob Bouchen about equipment maintenance. diving technician Spcnce diving technicians, an: employed Campbell. They select the stu- dents based on experience,ma- P in the marine construction field. Commercial diving iseconomi- take in the diver's oxygen mix- Divers may work abovethe water cally lucrative. Divers may E- ture may result in death. Divers turity, and completion ofmedical c as life support personnelor below ceive a bonusfor taking a job or take risks the momentthey step in tests. Students are also required thewater as divers.Approxi- even for attending an intendew. the water. They must the to have a scuba divingcertificate. mately 90 percent of the gsadu- Newly-employed divers are ap correct mixture of oxygen, make Talbot teaches the students div- pmticed for one to heeyears sure the equipment working atcs fmdwork in thegrowing all is ingtheoryandhowtouseall fa field of off-shore oil production. They maybegin with a salary of properly, and monitor current types of equipment. Talbot, who The other 10 percent mightwork $SO,OOO a year, and after com- weatherconditions and much has WOWin the commemial pleting the apprenticeship their more. diving field himself, provides pay may escalateup to $10. Hard work is not a new ideafor valuable insight about the field, Graduated divers are Salaries are high due to the fa&% Mike Palmer, a diving student giving the student an understand- in great demand. that the divers are working in a graduating this spring, who has ing of the responsibilities they

~~ hostile envimnmentof the under- spent years as a steelworker. To will undertake. Talbot teaches a sea world.The job isnot all glam- maximum of20 students per class for inland ship Epair or do sal- our and excitement.The reality is and a total of two classes. He physical exertion and hardwork. vage work. Graduated divers are ~~ ~~ gives diving students the howl- in great demand. Companyreprc- Despite the difficult work condi- "You can't be afraid of edge that they need to succeed, sentatives scarch out divcrsfrom tions, fourwomenhavecompleted anything, says Palmer, including help finding jobs. this program with the same vigor the program. The majority of that coaches recruit for college womcn divcrs work as life sup- basketball teams. port for thc diver whois underwa- HCC-graduated divers haw a ter bccause the job is so strenu- work in the sea means "You can't Consensus of the diving distinctadvantage over other ous; one woman graduate! is now be afraid of anything," Palmer students is that they divers who attended privatc train- co-pilot for a submarine in Ha- says. "love the water." ing COUTSCS. Most privatccourses waii. Another reasonfor high pay is are expcnsivc and do not require One of the requirementsof en- thatdivers spend long periods students to complcte thc varicty tering the program is excellent awayfrom friends and family. Con~ensusof the diving stu- of tcchnical muses required to physicalconditionandhealth.The Althoughacommercial diver dents is that they "love the wa- work in the field. The two-year job is dangerous. One small mis- works only seven months a year, ter," and they hold a great dealof programat HCC providesthc respect for Talbot and Campbell student with an associate in ap- who have provided them with a plied science. The first ycar ofthe confidencethey must have to course is primarily academic. SUtviVe in the competitive field Studentsare required to take of commercialdiving. When courses inmathematics, dramng, asked what it takes to be a great wclding,survcying, machining, diver, Robert Boucher, who also and otherareas. Sccond ycar stu- graduates this spring, took it one dents spcnd thcir cntireday at Re- step furtherthan confidence when dondo practicing decompression he answered: "Ego. A big ego." and trcatment procedures. They The next time youare down at also learn opcration of environ- Salty's sipping an icy cold bever- mentalcontrol and life-support age, take a look; you might just systcms; how to weld, cut, and see one of HCC's students diving rig underwatcr, and seamanship into theiricy cold work. and salvage. For more information contact: Maurice Talbot, ext, 391,512, or 531. Redondo pier. ? RESPIRATORY CARE

tbor four years they've hada 100 percent pass rate. Job opportunities arc good for RTs who enjoya 100 percent placement rate.The starting salary is about $10 to $12 an hour. An experienced thera- pist cancam $1 3 an hour. Therapists are certified by a national board, which means they can practice their professionin any state. They work side by si& with nurses and doctors as respected members of the health cafe team. Brad Ethridge, a registered nurse at Greenery Medical Center near Providence Hospital and a student in the RT pmgram atHCC, is in his fourth quarter. With his medical background, he seems to have a good grasp on the medical terms in the program. He suggests that incoming students take the anatomy and physiology courses before taking the remainder of the program. He also suggests students get prerequisites suchas algebra, chemis- try, psychology, and writing out of the way first. Ethridge's long-range goals are to work as an RT and then to work at Harborview Hospital as a therapist. Mat Nickele, alsoin his fourth quarter,has been on lifesupport equipment. an RT equipmtnt technician for more than four years at Children's Hospital. He has a degree in BbMedfrom North Seattle Community College and was an emergency medical technicianin the Coast Guard.His goals are much like the othersin REGINA HUENING the class: to find a good job with good pay in a StdfReportet profession he enjoys. Hospitals encouragetheir therapists to continu- allylearn and improve their skills. Often the hospitals payfor their continued education.Bon- net and Himle both encourage anyone interested in the RTprogram to check with them and talk to the counselors on how to enter theprogram. For information, call Bonner or Himle at extensions 469 and 465.

plications, overdosesand head injuries.All can be serious enough to interrupt a vital process of life -breathing. The RT's world consists of sophisticated life support equipment, computers, and medication. Their knowledge consists of science, heart, lung and blood physiology, pathology,matment, and research. It takes skill, compassion, a sharp mind and dedication. There are mofe than 400 RT programs in the United States. HighlineCommunity College'sRT program isjust oneof five in Washington. HCC's program was established in 1969. Of the 28 studentsaccepted into the program each year, about 16 will graduate. Instructor Robert Bonner hasbeen teaching for six years. Heis a 1974 HCC graduate. Instructor

Robert Himle has been at HCC for eight years and RT instructor Robert Bonner instructs student on proper 8 in the professionfor 19 years, technique. Starting this year, each studentwill have to pass the Mandatory CertificationTest which both in- structors fat1 their students will pass. In the last Photos by Kevin Tallmodge

C The abortion issue Protesting the protesters KEVINTALLMADGE Statt Reporter

Whore! Slut! Murderer! Thesearc thc typcs of thingsyou

...... _ . . hear aboutwomen who havemade the choicetohave an abortion. The self- righteousfanatics whofeel it is their god-given right, no, purpose,todecide what is right for the rest of us have struck When in again. First they tried to tell uswhat we should or shouldn’t read. They claim that Latin America... the book“Charlotte’s And the Lord said, “Come, let us go down and there WeW’promotesbeas- confuse their language, that theymay not understandone tiality in ourkids. another’s speech,” Now they are vying Despite all of our educational efforts, the languages to tell us we have no of the world are still as diversified as in the days of the right to choose Tower of Babel. Just ask Dan Quayle. whetheror not a Dan Quayle, our Diplomat - in - Chief, recently woman can decide to returned from gracing the lands of Latin America. With have an abortion. charm, wit, and good old American grace, h? traveled throughthe towns of our neighbors to the south, I have a friend b spreading peace and prosperity toall the good people* who had an abortion Upon his return to the states, he recounted his trip in England, where it for the various public interest groups who were in fact is still illegal. It is the interested in the plight of our Spanish-speaking wont true-life horror story I thcse anti-choice assholes why are failures. They’ve blownit. neighbors. To one such group he extoled the graces of have ever heard. they are doing such things, they Some of them have beenmar- the people and lamented his own sad plight of She is unableto become wouldspout something like, ried, butthey marricd some rranslation. He regretted nothaving spent more time in pregnantnow. The “doctor” “According to Jesus, in chap- Caper Milquetoast who asks school studying Latin. If he had, he admitted, he would did my friend a favor so she ter whatever, he says this...” permission to go to the bath- have been much more adept in conversing with the wouldn’t have to worry about But if you were to ask for a mom. These women just need populace. having an abortion again, es- straight answer, not from the a man in the house. Most of Realiy? sentially giving her a hystcrec- We salute -Dan Quayle for his quick deductive Bible but from theirownminds,these feminists need a manto reasoning and invite him to visit Washington before his tomy. nine times out of 10 all you tell them what time of day it is The doctor’sindiffcrence will get dull blank stm Ilext visit overseas ... granted he can speak the language. is this and to lead them home... They to her causedso much damage like somebody who has done hate men - that’s their pmb- that shehad to go to a IEC~ too much Percodan in his life. lem.” This thinkingbelongs doctor to rcpair as muchof the damage done as possible.This is just one story of thousands The “doctor” did my friend a favor so abut womendestroyed by she wouldn’t have toworry about haw back-alley abottions. It isn’t so much a question ing anabortion again, essentially giving of if they are right or wrong, her a hvsterectomv. but the waythese pro-life jerks

are going abouttying to shove These people who oppose in the 17thcentury along with * their ideas down ourthroats. the right of women to choose the rest of their babble. Their tactics, what theycall are the sameclose-minded Total legalization,which civil disobedience, include bar- folks who oppose sex educa- allows women to have abor- ricading the entrances to clin- tion in schools, making com- tionsarbitrarilybecauseoftheir ics which provide abortionsand ments suchas: “Sex education lack of planning, may not be yelling to women entering or classes in our public schools the answer. leaving these clinics. These arepromoting incest” (Rev. A moce sane answermight HIGHUNECOMMUNIW COLLEGE Operation Rescue scum would Jimmy Swaggart); and“Sex be to teach children the impor- U’W@MDEQW@WM/S 10-3 call women names, orin some education classes am like in- tance of the properuseof birth cases throw blood on women, homesales parties for abor- control and to discuss the issue P.0. Box 98000 to get them toRalize the emr tions” (Phyllis Scwy). with them at an earlier age; this DESMOINES, WA 98198-9800 of their ways and that theywill WherP: did thesepeople way they will be comfortable most certainly spend etemity growup? Although it may talking aboutit with adults and The Thunderword ispublished twice monthly. The views in hell as payment for the sin seem impossible, you have to know the dangers of promis- believe it was in the 20th cen- expressed are not necessarily those of Hiohtine Con ‘ they are about to commit. The cuity --notonJ y pregnancy but munity College, its administrotion, itsfaculty and staff 01 justice system has finally de- tury, along with the rest of us. sexuallytransmitted diseases the advisor. a cided to let them serve some When you hear the Rev.Jeny as well. But we should be not *civil time and pay some civil Falwell say such garbageas,“I trying to “put the fear of god fincs. listen to feministsand all these into them” and scaring them If you were to ask one of radical gals - most of them into submission. Flashbacks get Rotten and Vicious

An insanc wailing hunchkk with flamingteb l& a they ever began. The tanti was put togdm by Malcom 30 fucking innovative that it was voted second best rock schizoid - suicidal junky bass player, a brilliant, though McLaen, the owner of a punk clothing shag called SEX album evm in RollingStone Magazine's'Top lo0 Albums simplistic poser guitaris and me of rocks betta rhythm . (hencethcruuneSEXPISTOLS). McLamheCcir9lly looked of AllTime" (and only narrowly beaten out by Thc Bcatles' drummers. The SEX PISTOLS, around and said "Hey, this could make me somt money." *'Sgt. PecJper's Lonely Heart Club Band"). The symbol of everything theauhxities don't want you Being a tnre capitalist, Mclam threw together the band. NEVER MIND THE BOLLOCKS HERE'S THE SEX to become. Self-sufficient drug addicts with a forum fot The band originally cansisted of Jones 8s cead singet, PISTOLS ispacked with 12 of the most ot#ragcous, power- GlcnMatlock(ChiefsofRelid)onbass,agui- fulmgsevertocomeoutofastudio.Notonlydiditcontain We CY// kin& huted Glen8really. 'Cause he tarist named Wally, and Cook, Two months all of the group's singles ("Anarchy in the U.K.", the im- liked the Beatles so much, you know? Knew after the inception of the band, Jones had mortal "God Save the Queen** and an anti-social "Rtay a" these f"ckin' "e learned guitar and so they cannedtheir former Vacant"), but itcontained such outstanding punkclassicsas not guitarist, This left an opening for anew singer, "Holidays in the Sun" (a song about vacationing in West a SEX PlSTOl at heart. as Jones hated singing, --Steve Jones day one And, a disturbed little wanker walksin to SEX with a Pink your views. A truly terrifying thought to most parental Floyd shirt with "I hate" stenciled on it. Every- units. body instantly hates the asshole. McLaten, how- ever, sees a hintof aptitudc in the cretin's attitude and has him stand in front of the juke box and mouth thewords to Alice Cooper's "(I'm) Eight- een." The piece was so believable that they picked him up. AfterashortwhileGlenMatlocksplittheband in order to find a group that hadmorecommenhl potential. Of course Rotten (named by Jones for his rotten teeth) has usurpedmost of the power in thebandandhiresafriend~mhighschoottoplay bass -even though Vicious hasno idea what he is doing and no desire to learn. The rest, as they say, is history. Paul Cook (at drums) and Johnny Rotten (standing) provided 0: the PlsTOLs talent. my signed to England'$ prw- the tigiousrecadlabe1,EMI. Theycutasingle"Arrarchyinthe Berlin), %odic$"- a tribute to aborrion, and a self-ex- U.K." and soon are released fiom their mmt with EM pIanatory brack titled '%MI," In 1977 they toured Britain as

Wtlt t If. The PISTOLS ohshowed up (Lydon) take of appearing --Johnny Rotten WidKWtevendoingasornrdcheck. maprimetime Theywouldgodirectlytothestage British talk show callad Today- The hast, one Bi!l Grundy, and plug in to their equipment followingthe openingbands, said, "Say fmnething outmgams." Johnny Rotten rt- Once they wem on stage, the club owner simply had no spondadby~aU.ingOnmdya~'dirtyfuctca"anda"fucltingsltanativebutletthemplay- Ifheprlledtheplugthcrewas rottes." a gummeed riot to follow. Ova the next week the SEX PlS'TOLS madc the dront In Decanba of 1978 they startad a shat-livcd, eight- ~ageofe~aymajaBritish~~~~- stoptouroftheus* TheShoWSW~ paper* The next week "Anarchy notiunarlrablesavethelaststopin Johnny Rotten (John LyQn - Vocals) was universally inthcU.K."cnaasdthechargat SanFrancisco's Wmtc?land. lmownintheprcsscommunityfcnhisoutra~usviewsandnumba 43; it climbed as high as AttheendoftheJan. 14concert, even m& outrageous mourh. Sib Vicious (Jdm Simon 32 before thy wllezt dropped by Rotten asked bre crowd, "Do you Ritchie - Bass Guitar) was always good for an intaesting EMI, ever fel we you'vebeerr cheated?" quote. PaulCook(Ihums),wouIdprovide~sunb~Immediately fdbwing thein de- Andstompcdat'fstage. Baclr;stagehc ofarderinthisotkwiscchaoticbeurdSteveJones(Guitar) partrrre bmEMI, the PISTOLS announctdrhatdrebendwasm~* wasthemostreservedofallthcbandmanbersandranly were signed by A&M records for Rotten cited managerial pbkrns, gaveinterviews-~~ly~~hcwastioosmaclredupfS0,000. l%r publicity the PIS- but other masans included the fact to remember howto speak. ToLsdecidedtoholdthesigning thattheonlytwopaoplegettingalong The ultimate tributeto the SEX PISTOLS has to be that ceremony in htofBuckingham in the SEX PISTOLS otganhtion 10 years after their demise they are still a hot seller. Theysuch palace. was The signing an wereCaokandJoms. Joneswasdis- had something special, unique. Somethingcapmxi by onlyembarrrrssmetltto A&Millusioned thatthey with Riiuen's lack of in- ahandfulofbandsbeforeorsince, Theclosestpaphascome dropped the PISTOLS only one taest in putting out quality matefiaI, since then is Guns 'N Roses, but even theypale incompri- week later, paying them another and everyone was disgusted with son. Sure, The PISTOLS had limited talent, basically a f25,ooo in sevamcc fees. Sib's continuing addiction to hemin. The knmortal Johnny Rotten. Inthe srtmmaof 1977 thePIS- The ironic part of the whole sign with Virgin Racads.-Virgin put them into the sordid tale is that the PISTOLS are hotter &J than they TOLS " ever were when they were alive.'Ihey have more than IS xd,sowellthoughtout, albums out and are going smng in permanent retirement.

c entedainrnent 1e;. So long Bloom County

THUNDERWORD original strip. He did not ing accident, had his brain Breathed to divulge which character ttansformed into Bill the Suggested Events,8 8. will survive, however. Cat (Bill could be de- put an end to BEathed said that he scribed as Garfreld on a bad Opus and wanted to tctille the strip *p). Bloom County while it was still in its created its own hcavy- friends priee. "Sometimes comic metal thrash-band called characters don't age as Deathtounge (with Opus, Morty Pierce gracefully as people do," the dim-witted penguinon -Entertainment Editor Bmted said. electric Tuba) and a G.md -bye, Bloom rlAcylGouaw/~aPJmmm county. one of the m@st innovative, original, and hilarious comicstrips ever to grace the mypages is soon to be no more. The creator of the strip, Blake Breathed, announced this week that he is discontinu- While the new strip may commie hunting squad. ing the strip that made equal or surpass the genius Who can forget Cutter John Opus and company na- of Bloom County, Opus, and Bill the Cat's transat- tional celebrities. Mile, Bill the Cat, Cutter lantic balloon ride or Opus' Breathed lessened the John, Oliver, Steve Dallas, ill-fated maniage to Lola blow to hard-core Bloom and othets will be greatly Granola.Therearetoo County Raders by pro- missed. Their advenhms many great story lines to claiming that he will begin and misadventuresrepre- mention. mhelast Issue of )h. Thunderword H was= a new Sundays-only strip sented things never seen Thank-you, Bloom ' nounced ttwt a spectol feature on comic wing (beginning in September) before on the comic pages. County, for a decade of wou1dbetunin~kissue~thethirdpar)alo~rkr which will bring one char- MORrecently Donald classic comics . . .you will on the world of comics. Due to the lute-breaking acter back from the Trump, injured in a yacht- be missed. mews from Bloom County the content was changed. -, -

I I 946- 146 I I 0 $1 0 OFF wtth this ooupon

Resumes $6 and up Professionally written resumes with I graphic designs that get results Lifetime updates Laser typeset Same day service Computer storage DEE-BUG PUBLICATIONS 28913-44TH Place South Auburn. Wa 98001 (l~wumg~"~bm#9hal4sthpbos amtQhtm36ahAmmlum~muthP(rrr~ E 946-5187 Student discounts on: I'YPing t.irr Prlntiog E Rcportr wordRoccsslng It's amazing haw much houseful of hulllture.All at Term Papers ComputetTraining stuff you cun cmm into one affordablemonthlymtes. Public Storage Entalspace Now this convenience is for the summer. It's even more evenmomd+blewith amazing how little you'll pay: ( J our summer student des We'dmenca'sleader ineffect. Justshow)(our in self-stomge, with lots of private spaces student I.D.to quahfy to mnt in many convenient sizes, for . Contact the resident manager for detcllls. anythmg from bicyclesandstereos toa Orforotherlocatio~calll~~.~~~

W~Comics im BURlEN I Science fiction & Games I 23600 Military Rd.S. 14034 1st Av0.S. I 4% sw l52nd st. 87- QEswkEs 241-8355 I. Seattle, WA 98166 I 1023 Des bines Mem.Dr. I 25700 Pacific Hwy.S. 242-2 15244 Pacific Hwy S. I 1 904-0677 241-8355 I Micheal would've been woud

Dave Wellington DebbieLeach accompanied Stoff Writer on the piano as Rob tinscomb sang Elton John's "Your Michael Jackson would haveSong.** Laura Dotterwicksang been envious. Proud at least. a warming religious tunc "He The first Choir/ Jazz Ensemble Who Began a Good Work in concert of thc spring quarter You," and Tami Kooch sang left people in the audienceclap "Bless the Beasts and the Chil- ping their handsand stamping dren," a song originally writ- their feet. ten and sung by the Carpen- The time, however, was mt ters. The last solo of the after- totally devoted to toe tapping. noon was the beautifid song The first song of the afternoon "Heirloom"sung by Tina was a slower religious score McKenzie. originally written by Mozart. The Jazz Ensemble thentook t The songentitled "Ave Verum the stage to complete the rest Corpus'*waswritten,andsung, of the pedormance. Picking in perfect f. up the tempo, members sang The choir took their scats the lively tunes "Miestone!s*' while George Wolf recited and "IRem to Music." The Above: The some of his poeuy. He was latter contained solos by Rob tenors per- ThomasandQyiayHand.Thc form during "The choir is Ensemble then accompanied the first Casey Wolverton and Martha Choir/Jan sounding bet- MacKenzie in their singingof Ensemble ter all the 4Qops," an interesting songof concert of springandloveandparks. Wo- the spring. time -Roger Treece lverton had the audience in Right: "" ~ ~~ ~~ ~ stitches with his imitations of a Casey follo&dbi a &ng of talented young woman's voice. soloists whose performances The grand finaleof the after- Wolverton were to take up the majorityof noon was the singing of "Man performs the afternoon. in the Mirror." The Highline 'OopsW. Debbie Whitetook the stage choir accompanied KenJulian Photos by first, singing "Now Sleeps the in his rousing renditionof the Dave Well- CrimsonPetal." Martha song Michael Jackson pop- ington. - I MacKenziefollowed with larized in 1988. 1 -. "You're Never Alone" from According to Roger Tnxce, rector, "The choir is sounding aceleft proclaiming itshearty the play"Into the Woods." Choir and Jazz Ensemble di- better all the time." The audi- consent. Calendar of Events Board Activities IMAGO I All events are free unless otherwise noted.

Monday, May 8 Monday Night Jazz Concert Featuring the HCC Jazz Ensemble and -A demonstration/performance with masks special guests-Tammy and Tory Wimer-Vocalists *An entertaining children and family show Directed byEd Fish Saturday; May 20,1989 Bldg. 7, Artists-Lecture Center, 7:30 p.m. Building 7, Artists-Lecture Center Wednesday,May 10 International Cinema Film Series Film: ashowtime: 2 p.m. Directed by: Roben Bresson *Free Admission Bldg. 7, Artists-Lecture Center, 7:30 p.m. This program is sponsored by the EventsBoard. Thursday, May 11 Greek Food Fair Greek food, music, films and videos

1 Buildingbetween 6 & 7 I 0000000000000000000000e000000000000000000000 1O:OO a.m. to 2:OO p.m. :a Thursday, May 11,1989 Thursday, May 18 Thunder Music Concert Series - 0 The Fabulous Lip Sync All-stars 0 Greek Food Fair 0 Lip Sync of your favorite stars 0 Building 8, Student Lounge :Time: 1O:OO a.m. - 2:OO p.m. 0 0 8 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Location: Under the covered walkway between Buildings 6 & 7 0 0 Saturday?May 20 Imago- The Theatre Mask Ensemble 0 0 0 0 Demonstration/Performance 0 : * Greek Food 0 Bldg. 7, Artists-Lecture Center,2:OO p.m. 0 0 Saturday?May 20 College Paintball Tournament 0 0 Music 0 @ Pasco, WA 0 : UP Films Greek Mythology in e Time: 9:OO a.m. - 3:OO p.m., Cost: $28.Oo 0 on 0 0 Bldg. 7 0 includes all equipment, grounds fees and 0 0 insurance with upgrades in equipment 0 0 available atextra costs. :0 * Videos of Greece in Bldg. 7 0 0 0 Sign-up by Tuesday, h4ay 16, by 2:09 p.m 0 0 Student Lounge Desk, Bldg. 8. :Sponsored by the Events Board and The Greek Orthodox .0 0 :...... Church Of The Assumption. 0

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c KERRGAN PAGE became and the smaller the "itof payoff for those who bet on 'Two doUars to win on this horse. Dancing Shadow.,' There are three types of Placingabetatlongams basicwagers. These include isn't as difficult as one might win, show and bet.A winbet is think. The best way to learn when you betthe horse of your how to bet is to go to a Lon- choice to finish first. A place gams' First Timer's Racing It;; !CS your horse finish first seminar. Basil Frazier, a for- orsecond.Ifyoubetyourhorse mer jockey, conducts a brief on a show bet,you win ifyour scminar on racing and wager- home finjshes either fm sec- ing 45 minutes beforc: thefirst ond or third. A show bet gives race of the day. Frazier hands you a better chance of win- out a First Timcr's guidebook ning, but the potential payoff which cxplains how to bctand is usually less since you must how 3 racc is run. share the payoff with the pa- trons who bet onthe other two How to Wager horses finishing eitherin first, second, or third. Wagers may 'me guide book tells you be placed anytimeup until the step by step what you need to horses leave the starting gate. knowahoutbetting.1t'saseasy You canplace all your bets as ABC. That's right, the stuff prior to the first race, if you you learned in kindergarten. like. The minimum bet is $2, A: Acquire information on but YOU can bet more if your thc horse's past performances. and what type of race is being The officialprogram gives you loose of its conteits. For $1 you can bet on bee The form gives you infor- horseswhichmustfinishinthe mation on mud marks, which the basics and updates on the C: Collecting yourwin- run. is the way totell if a horse can Interested in a free tourof day's raccs. nings is hefinal step. Ifyou're exact order picked. run in the mud. The sex of the Longacres? Every Saturday a winner, take your winning With this information you horse as well as the pedigree and Sunday during the racing ticket to any cashier window Tackling the Racing can thenhandicap a horse. and breeder are also listed on season, backstretch and stable When you handicap a horse, to collect. You may crcdit your Form the racing form. area tours aIle available byres- you're analyzing all the infor- winnings to any wagers you'd The racing form also lists ervation. Thc tourbegins at marion you can find out about like to make next or, if you Areyoushllawake?We're the weight of the rider and 8:30 a.m. for groups of 10 or the horse and the conditionsof can't get to a window, just holdreadytotacklctheracingfom. equipment; a claiming priceof more. This gives everybodyttx a race. Then you make your onto your tickets and cash Ihope you're paying attention the horse; the trainer and chance tosee jockeys, trainers, judgement based on thatinfor- them in onyour next visit. because the form looks diffi- breeder, anda record of starts and thoroughbredsup close. mation. There's also a wager you can cult. Onceunderstood, though, and earnings. The record lists FormoreinformationcaU226- c3! B: Betting on the hone of make called the special(ex- the form is fairly simple. me theyear,numberofstans;wins, 3131. your choiceis the second step. otic) wager. This wager in- Daily RacingFom newspaper seconds, thirds; and earnings. To see a free moming cludes the daily doublc in Longacres, like allother tracks, providesracing fans with Under the traineis name workout show, go to the ga- JSCS the pari-mum81 fonn of which for your bet of $2 you updated information about you can find the horse's life- zebo at the north end of the mgering. This means the odds must correctly pick the win- racing,themostrecentracesof time record. This shows career grandstand. These shows are for every horsc in cvcry r3~e ners of the first and second every horse &ng,and a races,wins,seconds,thirdsand Saturdays from 930 to 11:30 place finishers in theexact arcdetermincd by you, the comparison of each horse in earnings. am. Then areonly five shows odds order of finish. Another spe- bettor. Thc arc automati- every race. The racing fonn is Track conditions are also throughout tkseason, which cally figured by the Longacres' cial wager is the Exacta. The available at many convenienceon the form to let you know include May 28, June 18, July computer andare displayed on bet costs$3 and you must pick stores as well as at ILOngacras. whether the horses are nm- 2, July 23, and August 13. the infield board every 90 sec- the first and second place fin- Ifthere's an (8) preceding the ning on a good, frozen, slow, The show presents an in- ishers in exact order. The final onds. The more money you bet name of the horse, it indicates sloppy, muddy,or heavy track. side look at thoroughbred rac- special wager is the Trifata. on ahorse. the lower his odds that the horse is foxeign bred. Other items on the form ing; live interviewswith train- include the appmtice or rider ers, jockeys, and racing per- weight allowances and abbre- sonalities; training races; door viations used in points of call prizes; and a demonstrationof of a horse's body as it crosses saddling a thomughbd. the finish line, such as Now you're ready for the no. (nose), hd. (head), and nk. Longawes' experience. Good (neck). Ittells the post position luck.

- The fast-paced action at Longacresnever slows down Four Footed Fotos, Inc.

. sports

~~~ ~ ~~ Highline runners reduce their times good tactical and competi- Kunning the I I;) hlgh ~URABOW E Stoff Reporter tive race," said coach Welch.hurdles wasOzzy Williams Pole vaulters Garth Wil- who took second."Williams According to coach Ben !ard and Ron Johnson also has been running real strong Welch, the Highline Corn- competed in Oregon,and the pa.rt couple of weeks," mmity College men's track both placed very high. Wil- Welch said. teamhad an overall good lard won the day session and Tony &Augustine ran the weekend. Four of the men Johnson took second.In the 3000-meter men'sstee- were at the University of night session. Johnson took plchase with a timeof 955. Oregon while the restof the second while Wi'rlatdplaced A new addition to the team team was at Central Wash- third. is Mike Zehnder who com- ington University. The rest of the team com- petes i.n the javelin toss. At the Oregon meet both peted at CWU. Paul Mon- Zehnder took third, throw- Carl Buena and Pat Robin- aghan ran the 1500 with a ing 181 feet, 9 inches. Due ' t: son had personal best times. time of 4:03.4. He took sec- to surgery, this is the fixst Buena ran the150erneter in ond, finishingbehind anAll- time in two yearsthat 3 minutes, 57.3 seconds, the American. His time is also Zehnder has competed. leading time in the confer- second in conference. ence. Robinson ran the 800 Anis Martin won the 400 "Williams has with a personalbest of with timea of 5 1.3, followed 153.4; he finished first in by John Armeni with a time been running Tony OeAugustine clears hurdles ut CWU. his heat andthird overall. of 5 1.7. Armeni also placed Photo by fim Vandervlugi "Pat was very aggressive second inthe 200 with a time in his race. He ran a very real strong." Volunteers needed w Ed Glass, Lawren Hawk- for the ins and Tim Conner ran the 1500 in 4:03.8,4:06.5, and 4:07.1, respectively. It was the fust time that Glass and Swimsuit Hawkins ran this event, and Conner ran his sewn best . This weekendthe team has a meet against the tradi- male and female model: tionalconference power needed to display new Spokane.Coach Welch stated that the meet is"pretty summer fashions, important" and he feels that If interested please the team will do well. The team has three more meets contact Steve or Kevin until the conference, which is May 26-27. at the T-Word, ext 291 Armond Williams leaps for distance. roto bv Vandecvlugt Tim I Wanted: Reliable roommate to Classified Ads PEW). dCT SUMMER JOB D.C. MUNDRY live in S.E. Auburn Duplex with young mother. S2 17.50 OPEN 24 HRS Careers FULL OR PART TIME WORK . plus half utilities. Pat 735-1773 WORK IN PRIVATE HOMES FREE COLOR T.V. Run Your Own Business This WORK YOUR HOME AREA Have fun--Meet friends Summer. Earn $6,000 to Wanted SEED CAR AXD PHONE 26030 Pacific Hwy. So. Gl5,OOO. No investment 'Tacky, brokcn, old and out(iswd CALL SrEPHAh'IE Between Albertsons c Little Ceasars required. For your informa- jewelry. in Waobnt Shopping Center tion, call 548-0806. hn't throw it away. I Call Sherille 878-3710 Ext.. 24:: 839 6854 " ~~~~~ - SALES REPS WANTED Wanted: Fendcr Guitar TU^ DANA'S !7 hours a wcek,S5,OOO a Amp. Up to $250.00 HOUSEKEEPING nonth; 5 hours a week, S1,OOO depending upon model. I monrh. Call 927 - 7640 878 - 37 10 ext 29 1 ask for Kal . .. r"Restaurant: The Old Spaghetti For Sale Real Estate Career? Factory hiring for the followin1 Have. you been considering TWORridal Attendant Gowns: positions: Day prep, Di.;h/Bus being yoa own boss, having Fushia, tm length, size8- IO. Host/Hostess. Flexible szhedu flexible hours, and unlimited Pcriwinklc blue w/beadwork, ing - apply in person Monday - income? We are always hiring long sleeved, long gown, Friday, 12:OO - 4:oO at Broad quality people. Now is your . si&-8, Fever wofo 952-2784. and Elliott across from Pier 70, opportunity. C;rl1932 - 4500 Ron Turner Realtors FOOSBALL TABLE, grcat condition, "Million Dollar CRISIS: 24101 PACIFIC HWY. SO. Tournament Socccr", bluetop, NIGHT-OWLS Wanted S200.00. Call or leave message 878 - 4629. NEEDED. Adoption The Crisis Clinic needs Happily marricd couple longs He!p Wanted volunteerphone workcrs. to share wondcrful family and Security Give just 4 1R hours a week. secure home with Caucasian Part timc Monday through Pfofcssionaltraining and infmt. Mcdical and lcgal Friday Midnight - 6 am supcrvisionprovidcd. Across from the Midway expcnscs paid. Call Dcbby & Call NWSS 365 0760. For more information. Drive-In Theatre Johr; collcct. (206) 63 14858. - + Call 447.3210