Advisor Program Open Miles to Class

Advisor program open

by Stella McNutt helpful to those seeking advisors act to supplement education-oriented in- the work‘of counselors during Highline’s Student Advisor formation. registrationand orientation. Program is seeking people in- Beverly Baum, HCC Classes for the program terested in helping people. counselor and coursein- meet from 2:30 to 4:30 on Personal growth, service to structor said, “The com- Tuesdays and Thursdays dur- . Highline, the learning of new munication skills learnedwill ing Fall quarter. Inaddition to skills plus three college class time each student credits are offered to students be helpful to students both in their personal lives and in spends two hours a week taking part in the Fallquarter working in the Counseling program in the Counseling their employment. Thecourse would be especially valuable Center under the supervision Center. for students planningto enter of a counselor. The training program Prerequisites for the class stresses communicationskills helping professionssuch as psychology, human services are Psychology 100 or 110, a and teaches students how to . completed application form, BRITISH ART TEACHE=R John Johnson, a teacher from relate to people. Student and medicine.” . .. The Student Advisor Prog- and a statement telling why Shrewsbury, England, will be here at Highline for the next advisors learn academic the applicant wants to become year. . photo by Becky Morns advising so that they are ram started on campus three years ago under the direction an advisor. Each applicant is prepared to help other interviewed by a member of students with answers to of Alan Torgerson, a member of the counseling staff. the counseling staff and final questions about the college, selection of students to pre-admissions, collegetrans- Torgerson, Baum, and other “He goes 6,000 counselors believe that participate in the program is fers, vocational programs, also made by the staff. schedule planning and drop- students are able to interpret .the college to other students For further information add situations. They also students interested in the become acquainted with on a peer level in a unique miles to class way. By using student peer program may contact Bever- mental health and service advisors the Counseling Cent- ly Baum in the Cou,nseling by Becky Morris agency resources in the com- also usually smaller. Center. , munity, and build a fide of er isable to give more service Exchangestudents are The school program can be to more people. Student pretty common. Nearlyevery either one or two years, other sources of information high school has at least one, depending on the qual- and most collegeshave quitea ifications of the student. Most few. But something you don’t of the areas of art are taught see quite as often is an there, includingsuch things as exchange teacher. textiles, woven textiles, John Johnson isan English photography,ceramics, exchange teacher teaching graphics, 3D design, scnlp- art here at Highline. He has ture, painting and art history. traded jobs, buses and cars Aft.er the student finishes his a for a year with Jim Gardiner, pmgram at Shrewsbury, he Vol. 1s No. 2 a HCC teacher who is now applies with his works to a teaching in Shrewsbury, En- higher level college. gland, where Johnsonisfrom. The area is also quite The exehange was different than what Johnson is arranged through the United used to, Shrewstfury is a Kingdom’s Bureau for Educa- small town CompAred to Seat- HCC named Bicentennial college tional Exchanges and Visits, tle, and it’s “very old,” and a similar organization according to Johnson. “It’s a here in the United States, different sort of atmosphere.’’ Highline Community Col- Highline, along with jority of us and everyone locatedin Washington D.C.In- Johnsan likes the Seattle lege has been officially Edmonds Community Col- should be proud that we have terested teachers apply with area, though. “Ithink the designated as a Bicentennial lege, became the first com- the good fortune of honoring the appropriate bureau, and cwatrpisbeaotfifal.Tbetime College under the National munity college in western our great country for all it has then thebureaus matchupap- h~t0betO0Skrrtt0lscc Bicentennial ellege and Uni- Washington to receive the provided for us. Our college plicants and work out an e-verythfag and meet versity Campus program, honor. To date, 11 state in- . personnel and students feel a exchange. eve-*” . Dr. Orville D. Carnahan, stitutions of high learning commitment to participate in The Shrewsbury ScBooi of- J6hhson went to college in. HCC president, received have received the Bicentenni-the celebrationof our nation’s Art, where Johnson 0MmUrt)y Portsmouth, for four years, notification of the college’s al designation. 200th anniversary,” he con- teaches, is different thaa an and did graduate work at designation from the “It is a great honor for our tinued, “and have been work- American community .col- Martins School of Art in American Revolution college to be the first coming with Bicentennial com- lege. It is primarily a profee London for a year.He has had Bicentennial Administration munity college in Western mittees of communities with- sionat art school. his work in many exhibitions, on Friday, Sept. 26. Planning Washington to be designated in our college bounddries.” The students stay at the including the Young Con- is currently underway to as a Bicentennial College,” school from 9:OO a.m. to 4:45 temporaries, the Tate exhibit- schedule a ceremony at which Dr. Carnahan commented. p.m., insteadof perhaps com- ion in London, the London time the college will receive “To join in such a celebra- ‘ Two dollars ing for only two or three group exhibition, and an an official bicentennial flag- tion is a. once-in-a-lifetime classes. The class sizes arc exhibition in Frankfurt. and certificate. opportunity for the vast ma-

won’t””_- buv ‘E’ -T -- J Last day to vote by June Workman Booker T. Watt, registrar Student body Fall elections and director of admissions, will continue today for the stressed the importance for remaining six senatorial students to go throughofficial positions to be filled by two procedure in adding or with- freshmen and four drawing from courses, sophomores. The first day otherwise theywill receive an ., * .,’ a was heldOct. 9. , E. Election polls will open at A small fee of two dollars 83a.m. and operate until covere costs of extra offioe 4:OO p.m., with the results to work such as updatingfiles 10 be announced Oct. I 16. that the studenta will know if cWesare filled or,not. Non- According to Election Com- attendance in class does not I mittee Chairperson, Mary mean an automatic drop. Sachs, there will be two polls in operation this year instead of the usualone. Students may Watt explained’this vote in either the library or the procedureis necessary, large- stud,ent lounge. Pick up the ly due to increased special Election Issue of the enrollment. The exact Thunderword for pictures and enrollment is not available at platforms. this time. Sept. 23,1974 there was an enrollment of 6,443, More atudents are needed, ISept. 23, 1975 the enrollment to wrve on tbe Election Com- waa 7,351. mittee to help tally voter and Foreign student . I to man the polls rlarin# the enrollmenthss increased with c elections. For further in- approximately 20 students on formation contact Mary campus at thh. time. Most of Sachr in the Stqhnt Pro. these students pay their own mama office. -.N,..&, tuition and are not demndent ..

3 Page 2 Thunder Word Oct. 13,1975 01 On Being Female

by Sue Russell Editor: recognize that this measure Since this measwt will use will in the long run bring us It’s not nice to get angry Highline students,faculty for taxing the Profits of the money raised only to help better prepared students Or so I’ve been told. and staff have more to gain corporations Will finally re- public schools to cut their produced by the school It’s not nice to laugh loudly from the passage of Initiative quire these companies to Pay special levies, it will clearly system and allow the state to Girls shouldn’t be bold. 314 than might appear at first their share= help public schds and any fund the community colleges Pretend that you’re stupid. better. glance. Banks and insurance com- property tar payers in the Girls shouldn’t be smart. We generally recognize panies have used their politic- state, homeowners and Opponents arc throwing barn to cook and to sew - So how it sand and mud in all that “good government” al power to avoid paying corporations. will The proper feminine arts. groups, like the League of almost all taxes; we have help community colleges? By directions. Some complain reducing the pressure of that this will bring an income Women Voters and the recently seen how some have Your main goal in life American Association ofUni- contributed tens of thousands demands on the state’s gener- tax closer, others complain al funds. that the fairest tax system Is to capture a man. versity Women, after having o f d o 11 a r s t o c o r upt By cheating or lying studied tbc state’s tax legislativeleaders. They When the school levies SMdinclude an income tax €or all, and this doesn’t do it. Or any way you can. structure for years, have admit an effort right now to failed this spring, legislators Forget your ambitions raise $500,0o0 to defeat this In- from Highline’s own district, Some object that this won’t endorsed Initiative 314, and Help himachieve fame. say VYes, vote for it!” They itiative. .who had voted the previous result in a perfect tax system week to fund the governor’s free of the existing inequities, You aren’t as important request, voted to cut the com- but it is along step in that Take his family name. munity .college request and direction - AND IT IS THE other state budgets S% in ONLY CHOICE WE HAVE After years of attempting order to fund the public ON THE BALLOT THIS To be all that I should, Burglary victim schools more adequately. YEAR. I have finally realized Tuition raises could have If we wait for tomorrow’s There is no way I could. resulted for students,‘ College perfect tax package, So now I am struggling employees could have lost tomorrow may never come. It To learn what Ican I’ve had a very interesting year. Since last September, my half their cost of living in- is carefully drawn up by con- To become my own person house has beenburglarized three times, my gas tank emptied creases. Other college operat- stitution experts, by fair- Not the shadow of a man. twice. I’ve been shot at and now my wife’s car has been minded legislators; 314 ion funds could have been cut. To sort through the confusion burglarized while she was working (a necessity brought about deserves our strong support. Anything that will help And find me if I can by the above occurences). fund the public schools more Thank you, I know you are probably a white man because you stole a Junius H. Moms To forget what I should be adequately without so much And just be what I am. medicine pipe.and are probably unaware of the Karmic results dependence on special levies Ed Newel1 of that action. I figure you are a junky because you stole the aforementioned pipe - probably to use to smoke hash. Although you alsolifted some Indian Dance Tapes along with the car tape deck and my kitfull of beads, I doubt you are an Indian because you missed the dog hide. I’d like ta have the beads and pipe and Indian Dance tapes back... If you haven’t already thrown them away as useless to you. The tape deck you can hang onto until my brother-in-law - catches up with it. Heis half Cherokee andowns a g- knife. We hope you’ve had a better year than we have had.

Thank you, Aluta & Ugidali Gigage

Lend a hand give a push

This Fall quarter it has come to theattention of the Office of Handicapped Programs that certain handicapped individuals at Highlineare inneed of someoneto help push them fromclass to class. These handicapped individuals are desiring a continuing education, butare unable to make it to and from their classes on their own. The Office of Handicapped Programs offers the handicapped someone to help transport them around the campus and also wishes that the members of the student bodywill help push these individuals about when they see a student in need.

Thank You, Chuck.Ros&eary Office of Handicapped . Programs THIS IS WHERE IT IS ALL DECIDED . .Washingtdn State Capitol Building where the legislature meets to decide the issues. This year the schools have lookedto this body coming up with answers to funding, but the answers have not yet come, Help for vets is and there is still manya watchful eye aimed at the Capitol. here on campus photo by Dineen Gruyer

The Thunder-Wordis a bi-monthly publication designed as a learning experience for journalism students and a com- Veterans attending HCC munications medium for the entire campus. The opinions can obtain needed informat- expressed herein +re not necessarily those ofthe College or its ion at the Veterans Affairs student body. Office in the Wayhut Building. The office opens at 8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday The Thunder word office is located in 19-107. The next and is open until 7 p.m. Mon- 3icentennial films shown deadline is Oct. 15, 1975. day through Thursday. Steve White is the Veterans Affairs Editor ...... DaveBradley ny Me1 Ferron The Bicentennial. film student advisor and can be series commemorates three Associate Editor ...... Becky Morris reached on extension 345. BusinessManager ...... Gary Fujioka The first in a series of periods of American history Some of the services accurately,re-creating Department Editors offeredare: benefits in- Bicentennial documentary films will be “Freedom’s happeningsof the past. The formation; direct contact films are informative and art^ and Entertainment ...... Glen Boyd with Veterans Administrat- Finest Hour” to be presented Sports ...... Greg Bennett in the Lecture Hall on Wednes- enlightening as well as ion; academic counseling; entertaining. Photography...... JohnSankalia personal counseling and Vets’ day, October 20, at 12 noon and Photographers-...... Arden Gremmert, 8 p.m. ‘Further films in thb aerier Club. ’ I. Stephen F. Young, Larry Steagall This film of the are “The Road ta There are approximately Gettysburg” to be shown 1,000 veterans registered at Revolutionary War urn8 mom . Artists ...... Steve andShirley Adams of tbe finest art work8 of tbat October 27, “Nsgn, Slavery” HCC. Using the Veterans and “The Years 01 Affairs office on campus in period of history to illwtrate Reporters...... Me1 Ferron ita story. It won the CINE Recon8truction” on Novemb Larry Steagall, Larry Swetnam, June Workman, Carole Feller, most cases, can eliminate Golden Eagle Award and the er 3, and 44America.Becomer Kip Kniskern, Tim Smith, Bob Miller, FrankAmbrozic, Kay going toa regional V.A. office George Warhington Honor an Industrial Nation” and Henderson, Ilona Koidahl, Beth Ernest, Stella McNutt, Lawe according to White. His staff Medal Award. 46Foxfire”on Novembtr 10. Okert. John Muraliami. Jackie Renn, Steve Biggs, Arded will be happy to help any

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b’ . .. . 1 ...... ‘. . , .. . I. Page 3 Oct. 13,1975 Thunder Word

7 I Fashion program I , Classified staff covers HCC campus I I proves interesting. Story and photos by Arlene Perrib

by Karen Butters & Jean top. The rate of progression 0i-n depends upon the enthusiasm HCC’s Fashion Merchan- and responsibility that the in- dising program, now four dividual displays. years old, has doubled its The employment outlook enrollment in the past year, for this field is constadtly ,! {accordingto Mrs. Sharon fluctuating, but as Mrs. Pratt - ,c Pratt. This year’s enrollment puts it, “There are jobs for is comprised of SO new everyone if they’re wWgto freshmen, making the total get out and work.” number of persons majoriug . ‘A Fashion Merchandising in this field about 80. Advisory Committee com- The program, headed by posed of three areas (educat- ’ Mrs. Pratt, provides students ion, labor and management) H E A D S A G ROWING YES, MR. PRESIDENT . . . THERE’S FREEDOM IN with knowledge about meets at least twice a year GROUP . . . Joseph FlorenceMerryman’receives HER WORK . . ..Phyllis merchandising, fashion con- with the department. They- Cheesman in his office at - t h e m e s s a g e s at D r . Swenstad, HCC custodian on sulting and coordination, discuss basic career ob-. Wayhut. Carnaban’s ofnce. ’ the campus. retailing and buying, jectives,student advertising, publicity, opportunities and program There are approximately quiremenfs is a personal in- “Highline Community Co’l- promotion and display. Upon . expansion, 200 classified staff in the 430 terview. lege is a very exciting and re- completion of this On the agenda for this Fall persons employed byHighline Florence Mewman, set- warding pface to work,” she curriculum, students will be is a fashion show which will be Community College for 1975- retary to HCC President, said. awarded an Associate of Ap- producedby the Fashion Show 76. The jobs are State of -le s-4 out enjoysShe watching people . plied Science Degree in Fash- Production class at Sea-Tac Washington civa service gov- in the classified staff in 1961. . ~xcel. ion Merchandising. Motor Inn on Dec. 10. ,erned by Higher Education She has served as secretary to , “We have a number of ’ The instructors in this field :During the Winter quarter Personnel” Board” (HEPB) the Board of Trustees since former students who are now include Mrs. Pratt, there will be a Career Day for accordingto Ann Drury, em- 1967. part. of Highline’s faculty,” department head; Mrs. Lois all those interested in ployment representative. she said. “Virgil Staiger, Bianco, clothing classes and attending. It.will feature Jobs include areas in custo- public relations officer, was textiles; Miss Ann Martin, knoyn fashion authorities as dial, gardening, secretarial, also a former Student Body appearancecounseling; and lecturers. Also a luncheonand campus security, technician President;Joan Fedor, Mrs. Wanda Harrison, also fashion showwill be produced and food services. Humanities instructor and appearance counseling and on campus. Persqnnel eervices is advisor to Phi Delta Kappa fashion classes. They advise In Spring quarter, housed in Building89 was a Highline graduate and counsel students as to members of’the programcan (Waybut). Its director, before getting her B.A. and of * career opportunities and job participate in a field trip to Joseph Cheesman, joined M.A. at the University availabilities,. and assist in Los Angeles. During the trip, HCC in 1974 after working for Washington; Lance Gibson, in F preparation of resumes. they wUl visit the L.A. Faek personpl at the university of counselor anmnstructor . Mrs. matt stated that upon ion Market, clothing Washington. Psychology, received his B.A. completion of this program? factories, and cosmetic man- Ann Drury, employment .at .Central Washington State like any other field, one must ufacturers. Also in the Spring, representative, joined HCC and M. Ed. from the Universi- , start at the bottom and gradu- there will’be a SpegFaculty Personnel in 1966 having ty of Washington.” ally become promoted to the . Brunch and Fashion Show. worked for King County as Another classified staff Supervisor of Adolescent . person .is Phyllis Swenstad ’ Girls, Juvenile Court. who some would say holdsan Ms. Drury said procedures SERVICE WITH A SMILE upusual job for a woman. 833,500,000 ‘for applying for these . . . Ann Drary gives out rrNo,” says Mrs. Swenstad classified staff jobs have been statistics about HCC who is one of HCC’s ’simplified-by a classification, pemnnel. custodians-she’sbeepather .Unclaimed specification,codification . job eight yeam. book available to the public at “While the job is not the Personnel Office. The Before joining Highline, glamorous; HCC has been ..Scholarships book contains definitions of Mrs. Merryman worked as a good to me.” .mer $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants;aids, and ‘jobs offered on campuses, legal secretary and secretary Mrs. Swenstad enjoys the fellowships ranging from $50 to $lO,OOO. .Current list of what one needs to qualify, and to the President of Overseas freedom of mobility inher job - National Airways, San along with the public contact these, sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15,1975. the examination re- quirements - with these re- Francisco. with the students. UNCLAWED SCHOLARSHPS ‘ 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Lw Angela, CA 90025 0 I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1 .pO for postage and handling. Child Center

ready for.5. Fall PCEASE-RUSH*YOUR CURRENT UST OF . The Student Child Care UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: Center at Highline, headed by WayneReinhardt, is Name . - organized to provide daytime care for children whose Address parents attend Highline. ’ .. The center is student in- I.. City -,State 7lP- itiated, student funded and (California residents please edd 6% sales tax.) capable of handling 52 children a day or 25 per hour. This legal capacity is set by ..L the amount of minimum space required by each child. It is Need a place to sleep? certified by the State Department of Social apd Health A “We are here to maintain the growth and development of the child as an individqal,” says Reinhardt. 8- hdudc8 ‘Sbruon FURNITURERENTALS Powell, co-teacher and Rboada Mills, part-time will furnish your bed ’or teacber. “The center is not meeting .your.entlre apartment - all the needs of our communi- wlthtn 24 hours even on ty,” he said. Many full time students are turned away ‘ ‘Saturday for only pennles becam of a lack of sufficient a day! facilities. Names of parent8 wishing to use thecenter’s ‘ facilitier are kept on a waiting Monday thru Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 ut., Come see us today - Renton - 710 Thomas Ave. SW 2284213 :****8et~V1rs..44605~;e;20thSt;.7~~.*... development. i .. ___..”...._ “...... Page 4 Thunder Word Oct. 13,1975 ,. C - I Sltudent parking avaiI able in Midway Drive-in lot by Laurel Okert than $1OOO. One vehicle, had campus. All college members the front wheels and tires are asked tohelp byreporting Students arriving after 8 :30 stolen. These were all parked any suspicious actions in a.m. can find plenty of park- on side roads, some of them parking lots, immediately. ing spaces inside theMidway private mads.” Drive-in Theatre. This lot is Officer Dick Major pointed part of the college parking The Campus Security out some ofthe otherways the area. Force is made up of five full Security Force gives time officers and Chief assistance to the students.All Campus Security Chief, Chapman, five-stydentgin the full-time officers have had Jack Chapman, is concerned “240 program, and three training in first aid. Officers with the parking confusion. office girls. This’force will gladly help students with He suggests that students maintains security inall of the battery jumps or tire chang- arrive early to give them authorized parking lots and on irrg problems. sufncient time for parking and walking to classes. All vehicles in college lots .Geriatric nursingat HCC require parking permits affixed to the rear windows. Citations for unauthorized Three geriatric nursing ally with the problem of aging. vehicles will be issued and classes are being offered . Restorative Nursing is an students may not park in the through Continuing Educa- 11-week course offered Tues- visitorslot. Temporary tion at Highliqe this Fall for day evenings from 6:30-9 :30 at permits are available to individuals, licmsed ’or un- Mount St. Vincent. Nursing students with paid permits licensed, who are committed Center, 4831 35th Avenue whose vehiclesare temporari- to helping all people age with Southwest in West Seattle, ly laid up. These are issued for dignity and maintain theirin- Sgptember 23 through . one day up to one week. dependence. December 2. The course is Irene Lewsley, designed to give participants Chief Chapman warns chairperson of the college’s . beginningknowledge and against parking on any of the Health Occupations Division, skills needed in the physical, side roads near the campus. said the courses - psychological and socia 1 “During,the first week of Restorative Nursing, Aging- rehabilitation of the elderly. It school, eight vehicles were Tbe Positive Years, and is a joint class for licensed and broken into and losses in ’ Charting Geriatric Nursing - nonlicensed personneloffered personal property was more are designed to deal specific- in a geriatric setting with -. clinical consultation. It is a IT’S SETTING EARLY NOW.. .Sunlight sparklesin a forest in four-credit course for a fee of Ravensdale. $33.20 and will be offered.on a photo by Stephen F. Young Night class offers variety . pass/no-credit grading Evening classes at High- the library, book store, ’ system. line Community College offer business office and coumieling Aging-The Positive Years Speech-departmentlooks a variety of services and vari- center. They are available to will be offered on the Highline ous features such as 14 off- all evening students. The College campus, South 240th campussites, films, and cafeteria is also open as well and Pacific Highway on Mon-‘ toward another busy year lectures. , as the student loung‘ie. day evenings from 7-9,Octob- ,

Phil Swanberg, director of er 6 through NovembenJ.’The , ’ The largest off-campus site by Frank Ambrozic is .Federal Way High School student affairs,‘will be five-week course offers a where thirty staff members announcing films and lectures basic introduction into the Speech is a main ingredient going to try to revise Speech instruct classes. Other classes throughout thequarter, many care for the elderly with in any curriculum here at I11 which is the oral in- are held at nearby high will be .on a double schedule appropriate intervention in Highline, according to Dr. terpretation class. The object schools, junior high schools, for both day and evening problems associated with Chick Sandifer, chairman of is to try to make the students elementary schools, Des students. agfng. The onelcredit course Fine and Performing Arts more generalized in this area Moines Marina and South Enrollment i-n evening is offered on the pasdno credit division. Classes begin with of communication. There is a Center ‘”heater. classes has increased over.. basis, with a tuition fee of $8.30 Speech 80, which is Improving possibility that we will be ad- last year according to George . and a $2 parking fee. Speech Communication, and ding more sections of Speech An assortment of classes Dorr, director of community Charting-Geriatric -Nurs- continue up to Speech 215, the 100. The demand for this class are offered including high services. ing will be offered at the Reader’s Theater. is always high because it is a schoolcompletion. The. Before each new quarter ’Wesley Terrace Convalescent In regard to speech expan- requirement for most college department with the largest 65,000 fliers. are mailed Center, 816 South 216thin Des sion, Sandifer said: “We ark degrees.” enrollment this quarter is the throughout the community to Moines for eight-weeks on Business Department. notify residents of upcoming Wednesday evenings from The first auditions for Located on the main courses that will beafferedat 6 :30--9, October 1 through Dreams do Reader’s Theater were Sept. campus are services such as Hiahline. November 19. The course is 29 and 30. Eight to ten people planned for perso.ns come true are kept on the staff and.these responsible for charting in will be announced by the next Minority clubs,seek- geriatric settings. It is a basic by Sue McCracken issue of the Thunder-Word. course introducing a problem- oriented method of record “I’ve wanted to be a nurse Students in this project more new members keeping. Focus will be on col- since I was three years old,” must have some potential as lection of basic data, pin- stated.Mrs. Trudy Thompson. far as interpretation of pointing problems, develop- After graduating from high written material is con- The ethnic’clubs on campus presentation and sp6nsorship are still open for membership ofconcerts, shows, dinners, ingprogress notes, and school at age 16, she enrolled cerned.’ “We grade on the evaluating the system. It is a in a three year nursing prog- person’s attitude as well as his and will remain so throughout guest speaker engagements the school year, in spite of the and other events. two-credit course with a $16.60 ram. Two years later she got or her talent. The amount of fee and is offered on the married and beganher family effort and attendance are also disappearance of thesign-up Any student wishing to join rolls from the window of the one of these clubs is passho credit grading of sevenchildren who range in considered,” Sandifer said. system. age from 14 to 26. Student Center. encouragedto signsoonas up Readers Theater will be Theethnic organizations aspossible in theMinority Registration is by mail, in- Her plan was to return to c u r r e n t 1y c h a r t e red o n Affairs office, located in the person or by phone -878-3710, school whenher children were performing mostly in the campus, the.Asian Coalition, ,northend of theStudent ext. 244 forforms. old enough to allow this. She grade schools in the Kent, the‘l3lack StudentUnion, the Center. Highline and Federal Way realized that medical con- Indian Student Associailon, cepts had changed drastically school districts. They perform for two basic groups: and M.ECHA (Movimento over the years,so any, attempt Estudianti Chicano de to pick up where she left ofP kindergarten through third Aztiaa), are basically END OF.THE - TRAIL wasunwise. She enrolled at grade and fourth through sixth grade. designed to give each minori- Highline Community College, ty student .a chance fo GENERAL STORE &t CAFE graduated in 1972 and trans- “The quality of these plays participate and share in tbe Featbring Homemade Bread & Soups Daily ferred to the UW where she is goodenough to be college experience with earned a degree in Nursing performed in front of a college students from a similar “Come In For Lunch” this past March. audience. The students are cultural background. According to Lee Piper, She is presently working to- actually acting out the parts Monday tlm,Friday ward her master’s degree in that they read. This is what director of- Minority Affairs, Maternal Nursing and has a makes them such a hit with the clubs are currently in the Open at 11:W position as the new first year the audience no matter what process of finding.convenient SaturdapSundry ’ nursing instructor, teaching age ‘groups, they perform meeting times, and will soon Open at 12 noon thestudents in the lab here before,’’ he explained. set aboutelecting officers and andat Auburn General laying the.groundwork for up- Hospital basic nursing skills. “Ithink Reader’s Theater coming projects. PUBLIC CARDIR I She also works at Burien is the best practical training Intbc past these clubs.have General Hospital two nightsa that can be made available for served not only the students of OPEN 7 DAYS A week in Obstetrics andthe the understanding of au- the ethnic minorittes for delivery room - a busy lady, diences and for expression in which they were designed, but 22317 Marine View Drive in De8 Moines but 6: satisfied one, as her the semi-dramatic role.” he also the entire student popuh-

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lthief .Dan George - actor, author and philosopher I “Our native people are The Chief said of the and old, the Indian and white quite resigned to anything Academy Award nomination man with his message of that goes on,’you’ve never that he “had no hopes for it” tolerance, understanding and heard them complain,” said and didn’t mind losing, gratitude. Chief Dan George of the because he was awarded the To reinforce the Chief‘s portrayal of the Indian in mo- New York Film CriticLs words, artist iieltmut tion pictures. Award “which is bigger.’’ Hirnschall has presented Chief George, actor, au- “A lot of times an actor that ‘nearly 100 sketchings of the thor, philosopher and doesn’t deaerve it (the Oscar) west coast Indian people. grandfather of 36, in Seattle to wins it,” said Chief George. In Chief George’s words it promote his book “My Heart Most recently the Chiefhas was Hirnschall’s idea to dothe sours,” stated that the Indian been seen in such motion book “so he could get some of population views Hollywood’s pictures as “The Bears and I**his sketches in it. That was his exploitation of Indians as and ‘‘Harry and Tonto,” the whole idea, to get some of his “entertainment for the movie latter in which he portrayed a work in.” people, so nobody protestsit,” derelict medicine man con- fined to the same jail cell as Speaking on today’s fn- at a reception hosted by the dian, the Chief said he “likes Canadian Consulate. Art Carney. “We were classed as Of “Harry and Tonto” the way our native children scalpers and wagon burners, Chief George onlywisshed that are picking up what wepret’ which isn’t true,” the Chief his part could have been “a near lost - that’s ourculture, added. little longer, because I’d got our language, our way of Up until 19fO the Chief was supporting actor, I think. living.” relatively unheard. of as an “The scene in the cell was It is the Chief‘s belief that actor, save for Canadian au- a11 right, but if I had another whites are becoming more diences and those who saw scene that would have done aware of the Indian’s problems and so is the Federal ~ him in Walt Disney’s “How to it.” Break a Quarter Horse,” but The 76-year-old Chief of the Government. ‘what made Chief Dan Co-Wish tribe of Canada, is a “They are quite interested George’s name a household man who knowswell the ways in many Indian questions that

~ word - at least to film critics of the world, yet holds firm to come up,” Chief George ex- - was his performance in his Indian herita&: “My peo- plained. “They’re giving it a “Little Big Man,” which ple’s memory reaches into the bigger study, .not like long earned for him an Oscar beginning of all things.” ago,today they’re giving it nomination as best supparting His book, “My Heart more thought and con- actor. Soars” speaks to the young sideration.” COWBOYS AND INDIANS. ..the old westerns were purely “entertainment for the movie people, so nobody protests it.”

J Oct. 13,197s

,. Triumvirat ‘. .. ’ impressive

by Larry Swebnam I With a whole slew of bands hailing fromGermany such as Passport, Kraftwerk, and Lcmmotiv GT, each churning out their own brand of music, the only one that leaves a last- ing impression on me is Triumvirat. The reason why is their ’ It’s Only Rock & Roll: latest chef-d‘oeuve 4aSpartacus.”It’s based on the dadiator’s rebelkion against Rome in 73 B.C. A unique yet Mahogany Rush’s Marino engrotwing concept. The troupe, consisting of reliving soul of Hendrix? Helmut Kollen, Hans Bathelt, and durgen Fritz have a sound much like Emerson, Lake, by Glen Boyd and Palmer, but it isn’t a Of all the strange, sometimesbrilliant, sometimes mixed up blatant rip-off as othersmight performers that make up the world of rock and roll, Franke think. As a matter of fact, on Marino has got tobe among theleast understood. Marino, lead the whole I.like this release guitarist and creative force behindMahogany Rush, isgeneral- better than some of ELP’s. ly considered to be either a blatant ripoff of the late Jimi Hendrix or a brilliant new talent simply carrying on the style A good way to listen to this album is totally forget the created by Hendrix. . “Ripoff isa total misconception, it really hurts,’’ Marino told lyrics because, at times, they ‘Its only Rock & Roll’ in an interview following a recent Seattle get prett,y lame, “At the show headlined by Black Sabbath. ‘What I’m doing is some- gladiator school everything thing he might have done, but unlike anything he has ever was cool” is nothing short of SING IT AGAIN ROD... Rock superstar Rod Stewart settles pathetic, If you try hard done.” ‘down the crowd, during his last year’s performance’in Seattle. enough, they can be easily Legend has it that Marino began playing after finding a overlooked. guitar in the hospital room he landed in following a bad acid photo by Larry Steagall trip. He also claims he has never had a lesson in his life. Instead, concentrate on “On the basis of worldthe I’m coming from, Iwant to carry a Hans Bathelt’s choppy, certain kind of music as far as possible,” Marino explained, “It energetic drumming and was started by Hendrix. But Ibelieve Iwould still be playing it, Jurgen Fritz’ heated

if Hendrix hadnever existed. Myself and Hendrix were simply Rod sailing with ‘Crossing’ keyboards. It is someof the ” tuned in to the same spiritual being. Wereceive messages from best Ihave heard dl year. One lr the same source.” thing Iparticularly like about Then Marino believes this music to be a completely new by Larry Steagall delivered in Stewart’s high Fritz is he doesn’t smother the ’ form? “Just like rpck, and R & B; this is a whole newform. And ‘pitched, unique scratchy disc with synthesizers beyond Hendrix didn’t invent it, he tuned into it. You haveto feel this voice. “All in the Name of the point of boredom. He Rod Stewart, the mike Rock ‘n’ Roll,” the albums kind of music, you have to expand your mind. Not anyone can swinging, shaggy haired throws in some tasteful organ hardest rocker, a satisfying play it. Hendrix wasn’t ahead of his time, as everyone thinks, vagabond of rock ‘d roll, has is and piano that enhances the every one else was behind.” just released his sixth solo song about a rock band on the theme of thealbum. Bathelt’s Marino also believeshis band is at its best in the-studio. “All album entitled “Atlantic loose in America. percussion is enough to make of the effects you hear on the records are done by me. Other Crossing”. The album is av- Carl Palmer turn green with than me and my pedals, there are no specialeffects such astape ailable on Warner Brothers, a jealousy. echo, it’s all me. When Imake records Itry to put stuff in there recent switch from Mercury. that you won’t hear for six months, then suddenlyyou’ll just go I do hope the other critics “Atlantic Crossing” differs donyt discard them as another ‘hey, I never heard that before.’ ” With all the talk of the similarities between the music‘of from any other solo album Emerson, Lake and Palmer Hendrix & Mahogany Rush, many don’tknow that Franke Stewart’s ever done, Most because. they deserve more Marino does listen to and is influenced’byother people. Among noticeable is that not one Face than that. those he especially likes are Gino Vanelli, (‘a fantastic club appears on this album. Itdoes performer’), Stevie Wonder, (‘incredible’) and George Benson feature three ex-MG’s (‘the best alive’). though;Steve Cropper, AI However, because of the Hendrix feel of most of his music, Jackson, and Duck Dum. ‘Private Lives’ comparisons betweenMarino and another “Hendrix disciple,” “Atlantic Crossing” is the Robin Trower, are inevitable, I offer that the difference be- first of his solo endeavers that tween Marino & Trower, is that Trowertends tolean a bit more he hasn’t produced. Stewart opens tonight to khythm & Blues. left the technical WOMSup to Tom Dowd, so he could con- “I don’tsee it as R&B,” Marino argued, “There isn’t a He gives Mentor William’s Celebrating its twentieth British person around who understands R&B. Average White centrate more! on his singing.. season of bringing live theatre “Driftc .Away” a more throaty Band is close, but still you can’t feel it. Imean black guitarists The album is divided into - ””. to the Highline area, Work- play completely different. They play flat fingered. White fast side/slowside, which .emotional carriage, than the original tunedone by Dobie shop Theatre presents Noel fingers are always rounded.” causes a slight problem, Coward’s comedy of man- For the future, Marino sees mostly,just more touring. He because the best work comes Gray. ners, “Private Lives.” The was, at the time of theinterview, looking especially forward to a first. Opening the fast side is The slow side’s two high productionwill open this even- headline show in Santa Monica in which themup was planning most likely Stewart’s greatest points are the late Danny ing at the Dragon Pearl to use a number of visuals. In addition to Lasers, Helium, song that he has ever sung or Whittens’ “IDon’t Want to restaurant in Burien. The (i Floating moons and planets, thdprojected show would include written, entitled “Three Time Talk About It,” a crafty show will run Oct. 17,18,24,25. an elaborate introduction with a film of the “20thCentury Fox Loser.” With possibly the reserved piece with soft @ring A special non-smokers’ show exception of “Borstal Boys” it arrangements. The side’s best Pictures Presents’’ logo ending to reveal Mahogany Rush will play Oct. 23, : - .t I,’ ._. standing in front of a plexiglass backdrop,reading ‘Mahogany has the dirtiest lyrics he’s song isa beautiful one Stewart Rush.’ The group records for the 20th Century Records. ever written. Oddly enough, wrote ded‘4Still Loye You.” “Private Lives’’ details the CONCERT CALENDAR: The biggie is of course the first “Three Time Loser” is about, A song similar to ‘“andolin amorous adventures of Elyot Seattle showing of the Allman Brothers since 1972. The ,of all things, Venereal Dis- Wind,” with a touch of man- Cham and Amanda Prynne, Brothers were to appear here in.Falll973but cancelled. They’ll ease. Even though it would dolin and a hint of strihgs. who have been divorced for play the Coliseum Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. with tickets available at probably get censored, it has Tom Dowd’s production on five years, and their spouses Fidelity Lane. Rick Wakeman makes his first Seattle .the capabilities of rising this song b outstandingwith a Victor and Sybil, with wh6m appearance since leaving-Yes Nov. 9 at The Paramount. straight to the top. series of overdubs, which they are honeymooning in ad- Tickets shouldbe available at The Bon and all Paramount “Alright for an Hoar” is a makes it quite enjoyable and joining suites. Author Coward outlets. catchy reggae namber interesting to Wen to. The has intriguingly worked out side tinisbes witb 4%ailing”a the romantic combinations mastcrfal rong about a and antic permutatlorn of this journey acms ma and rky witty and hilarioos rectangle. “To be pear you, to be free.” The Dragon Pearl HCCto have witch hunt “AtlanticCrossing” is restaurant, IS304 First Av- by Jackie Renn takes place in 1692. Actual close to the best solo album enue South, will serve dinner Madland, Martie Cogo, Lad Stewart’s done, but without people andevents will be used Fish, Angela Clergei, at 7:OO p.m. with a choice of Arthur Miller’s “The in the production on witch temporary Stone and old Face steak or Chinese dinner. Crucible,” will be presented Char!otte Sowers, .Andrew Ron Wood, the guitar work hunting. Smith, Toni Habbestad, Guy Curtain time for the show is by the Highline Drama Help in the design and make isn’t as involved. The slow 890 p.m. Department with Vieg, Marilyn Davi~,Anne side is a little flooded with ing of costumes, sets and Powers. Ticket8 for the dher ahow performances on Nov. 13, 14, lighting would be string arrangements. This is 15,20,21 and22 at 8 p.m. in the Othersinclude, Bob definitely the best vocal are prlced at S8.m for aduh appreciated. If anyone is in* and $7.50 .for mnior dtizenr n Little Theatre. tetested please contact Wright, Thomas Colby, Pam album he’s ever done. A high- 4“l‘his play is of perronal Major, Bill Hood, Robert ly innovative album with a andrm;ldenta-tuandtipin- Cbristiana Taylor or Tom cluded. morality,” said Christlaaa Petemon in faculty B, morn Manderville, John Smith, great deal of creativity, and Taylor, drama instructor. BrianSanford. Gordon professionalism, which Rod Further information may

StewRrt us!ually strives.... to be obtained by calling 878- . I achioye.... aqd does; ’ : * .* ,3136: , ’.*

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Monty Python ri.valsMe1 Rep to show Brooks with ‘Holy Grail’ 1‘De Bergerac’ by Me1 Ferron In another equally de- by Glen -Boyd ranted scene, an old wizard Cyrano De Bergerac, that advbesArChurandbisbandof long-nosed romantic, will appear at the Seattle Repertory Theater for student previews Friday, October 17,

c at 8 p.m. and Sunday, October 19, at 7:30 p.m. Lavishly staged with or you should be. iia4‘harmiis”’ bunny rabbit. spectacular sets, Edmond For quite some time now, As he approaches the rabbit, Rostand’s classic of France’s only British audiences have the49m.rmless”littlecrellture most heroic cavalier will be been able to enjoy the madcap flies up and bites his head off. supported with one of the comedy of Python via films There is also a ten-second largest casts in the and a weekly TV show. intermission Repertory’s .history. American audiences have had Among the other ordeals An exceptional collectionof to settlefor records and a rare that the Knights of the Round plays will be presented by the American television Table face are a castle of Seattle Repertory this season. appearance. But now with the Arthurian prostitutes, a forest Studentsmay purchase release of another American inhabitated by tree-like season tickets to attend the flick, ‘Monty Python & the creatures demanding previews series of six plays Holy Grail’, the British can shrubbery, and French for $12. hoard his talents no more, Knights who hurl cattle at The other plays to be “Monty Python & the Holy King Arthur from atop a presented this season are Grail” is based in historic castle. TALENT A LA CARTE...Accomplished young musicians “Jumpers” by Tom Stoppard British Camelot and is the But it is the film’s end that performawiderangeoflyricalandmusicalfare,Soloandcast on November 16 and 18, story ofhow King Arthut sets tops all of its madness. Just as numbers are written by the performers, though some medleys ‘‘Seven Keys to Baldplate” by out in search of the Holy Grail King Arthur & Company are include contemporary radio tunes. George M. Cohen on Decemb- following a vision from the about tofind the Holy Grail, a photo by Arden Gremmert er 14 and 16, “The Last Met- Lord. truckload of police pull up,and ing of theKnights of the White While Python’s brand of as a woman screams “that’s Magnolia” by Preston Jones comedy isn’t as instantly them! ” the knights are busted on January 11 and 12, Jean hilarious as Brooks’, his in- for the murder of a historian Giraudoux’s “The sanity shows through a lot recording the search earlier more. For example, in one in the. picture. As Arthur is February 8 and 10. and scene King Arthur and hauled into the paddy wagon, I m “Private Lives” bv Nod Co- servant are galloping through the picture simply run8 out of the forest on their “im- film, not unlike a home movie. aginery” horses, only to be It’s pretty easy to get the confronted by the Black picture. “Monty Python and. I Series to guarantee Knight. After King Arthur has the Holy Grail” is simply so . chopped both arms and legs ridiculously absurd it will by Arden Gremmert off him, the decapitated have you bowled over with Ten years of goodwill knight sits there screaming laughter. Move over, Me1 came to HCC on September Vome back you cowards.” Brooks! 30 at eight p.m. “Up With Peo- ple,”. a touring musical group of fifty young musicians and dancers, put on the ’75-’76 ver- sion of the world famous UVVP show for an estimated crowd of 1,Ooo: ‘‘Up With People” is a nono ‘Love and Death’best profit educational organization dedicated to spreading a message of international and yet for Woody Allen inter-racial understanding. The or anization is now into duel with the lover of the its tent% year, touring the by Tim Smith countess, Any scene Diane tion with nine casts totaling-- Keaton is in is a highlight. students of #€ghschool and “Love and Death”, Woody Ms. Keaton, no longer college age. Allen’s latest film, firmly Allen’s straight-man, has International song‘and establishes him asthe most asserted herself as afine com- dance highlighted the prog- creative comedic genius edic actress. She more than ’ ram, much of which was presently making films. holds her own with Allen, and, written and choreographed by Now, before Me1 Brooks’ in a couple of instances, members of the cast. In- fans bite my head off, let me proves to be a genuine dividual talent stole the show cla’rifymyself. Brooks’ scenestealer. in spotlighted solo numbers. movies are all great comedies Choreography was skillfully and Ienjoyed them. However, The battle scenes were executed with precision - a he is more “hit and miss” film’ed in a style that rare thing among amateur desperately trying to be funny reminded me of “Dr. dance companies. .each and every time and Zhivago”. Idon’t know wheth- Technical aspects of the sometimes notsucceeding. er or not that was intentional, show were, as a rule, polished In “Love and Death” Allen but Daniel Vogel’s camera - bat errors in lighting and is much more sophisticated work throughout was superb, sound mixing were evident at than Brooks. By If you appreciate comedies times, The equipment in- ‘sophisticated’ I don’t mean for more than just laughs, go see “Love and Death”. Better MUSICAL AMBASSADORS...Up With People, touring the North volved is new and snobbish- because this film sophisticated, adding much to has it’s share of slapstick -but yet, go see it and you may west with a cast of !ifty, produceda two hour show at HCC for produce a professional’ mature, well-developed. start appreciating them. I an estimated crowd of 1,600, The &rouphere is part of a SO0 atmo8phsre daring the Especially evident is Charlie can’t think of a better one to start with. member cast W in ”ucbon, Arizona. performance. Cast members Chaplin’s influence on Allen. rotate from stage to crew on a Despite the influence of pbto by Arden Gremmert regular barb, allowing each many great comicr, Allen remains distinctively Alex and Gladys different. In fact, just this summer he won 1111 award for to air on campus 6‘dsvcloplng a new form of comedy.” “Love and‘Death” is Students, teachersand loosely based on Tolstoy’s guests will have an opportuni- “War and Peace.” Napoleon ty of viewing a video tape of invades Russia and neurotic Walter Cronkite’s interview Boris (Allen) is forced into with Alexander Solzhenitsyn joining the army. He in- October 20. advertently becomes a hero Nobel Prize winner, Sol- and, continually emphasizing zhenitsyn, reports in the film his pacifism,somehow on his experiences in Soviet becomes involved in a plot to Russia, his initial reactions to assassinate Napoleon. Along living in the west and hisplans the way he ha8 many for the future. Wednewlay, &:IS in HCC encounters with love and This video tape and one of Lecture Hall at 2,s and 8 p.m. ultimately, death. “Gladys Knight and the Pipe” Admission is SO# for Some of the highlights al will be shown at various times students and for guests. thefilmareanarmptraining during the day October 20 in Tickets available at the door. day on V.D.. a‘coantess’ theStudent Lounge and . I

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Of Interest to Women Indian signs show way in library CIP helps volunteers Women 3s lunch planned by Ilona Koidahl evolved from Kwakiutl and Highline College’s unique Haida designsshown in the Community Involvement By Jackie Krolopp greater representation from book “Northwest Indian Art” Program (CIP), its office Notice the new signs in the located at the north end of the diverse economic groups, library ? by BillHolm. Bill LeGrande, a All women students are in- student in the Commercial Art student lounge, would be vited to a luncheon at noon, geographic locations, ages, They are there to help races, and backgrounds. students in locating different program, designed the earth- happy to hear from any Wed. Oct. 15 in Room 22-105. toned-signs. students interested in doing The affair is only brown bag, So come be heard and find sections and services of the out more about Women’s Pro- library. Another aid to students is volunteer work. but the get-togetheris actual- the clearly-written .handbook, The program, headed by ly a Women’s Program grams on campus. It’s also a The Northwest Indian great way to meet new faces. motif used for the signs found in a display area near Ms. Barbara Manderville, Advisory Meeting. This is an the main desk. The handbook, acts as a placement agency opportunity for Highline’s sectionalized to provide for Highline students wanting womento share their views library users with the specific to volunteer their time, but not about their needs and in- information they need, was sure of how to go about it. CIP terests. formulated by Mary Jane offers up to three credits per ,,! What ideas do women have Keimfg, reader’s service quarter, as well as practical a’ a bout academic programs experience for those seeking librarian, Lawren Farber, I and counseling services? English instructor and tbe careers in such fields as ment- . What additions to student library staff. Art work was a1 retardation, aging, law activities and cultural pro- adapted from the Holm book, enforcement, and crisis in- grams would they like to see? and from Franz Boaz’s tervention. There is a great potential “Primitive Art.” CIP averages ‘about for women, aswell as all other The single tape tour av- seventy-five students a year students, to initiate clubs and ailable in previous years- has who earn credit, gather activities according to their been expanded to include experience, and possiblygo on interests and experiences. Of several tapes pertaining to the to careers in their chosen special appeal to women are Dewy Decimal System and fields. If you wouldlike to join organizations such as A.W.S. reference section, as well as them, contact Ms. Man- (Assoc. of Women Students), worksheets and games. These derville in the CIP office, open N.O. W. (National Organizat- are available to all interested from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday, ion ofWomen), Women’s Poli- students at the reserve desk. Wednesday and Friday, and tical Caucus, and the League They are also being used in from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. onTues- of Women Voters. classrooms. day and Thursday. 1 The group is striving for ! Tlinget dancers perform at HCC Food bank A fascinating series of There were fourteen active dances was performed at the dancers in the company,rang- HCC Lecture Hall on Oct. 3 by ing in age from about ten in need the Cape Fox Tlinget Indian years to the elders of the dancers. The performers clans.Several chanters turned their backs on the au- accompanied thegray-haired White Center Height’s woman who tirelessly beat the Food Bank Association dience at the conclusion of each’dance, but it was only to skin drum which set the reported last week that its rhythm for the‘dancers. entire stock of food and introduce themselves, explained Joe Williams, leader All of the dances have canned goods has beende- so that one pleted.The association of the troop. sigdficance, Designs symbolizing the catches a glimpse of the provides these items to about Tlinget soda1 customs in the 600 families per week. eagle, raven, bear, frog or 4 “Mother Hubbard’s salmon were outlined in silver beaver dance, the lively bird disks on the backs of the black dance and the peace-maldng . cupboard is bare, the holidays dance. Perhaps the most are coming up, and we don’t and red costumes. These see how we can take care of revealed the particular clanto touching was the memorial .. thosefamilies. They’ll go which each participant dance, which is performed at hungry without our help,’’ belonged. In addition, the the **Potlatch.” “he Potlatch stated Asswiation Treasurer IT’S LONESOME TIME . . Not too many peopie wander the chiefs wore white-furred is called in memory of mewho Sue McCracken. Special beaches now that school has begun and the rains have come. headgear and ermine-skin has passedon. Itlasts for four baskets distributed through- photo by Roger Dotrthitt caplets. days and nights. out the holidrrys-approximate- lydouble thenumber of people Mockup delayed served, she said. Canned goods and fresh 1 picked fruits are urgently The mockup of the 747 neededto re-stockthe Food Bank. Baby food and formula won’tbe in the new are also needed. Donations occupations building for a few . .‘f - ” are tax deductible. MINI HEATH FAIRS *. months according to Robert A new program is just getting underway which will Metcalf, head-of the Air allow the associationto supply Transportation Program. relief to anyone. in need. 1i Household items, clothing and 0CT.a NOVO4 The new mockup,the in- - I appliances in good working condition are required to im- terior of a real 747, will be a I plement this project. part of the flight attendant CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Food Bank donations can be made and coordinators, program which will help I Ms. Carol Cummings and Mr. EXT. em eeo students perform duties as i - Bernie Osborn can be con- tacted at 809 SW 99th St. in they would in a real situation Oct. 13,197s Tbrrndar word

A day-i.nthe life.ofasPittsburgh Pirate

The Pittsburgh Pirates were even ableto hit them out “Don’t worry, we’ll be made a fatal mistake this of the infield! Those coaches blasting them out left and summer ... they didn’t sign me in B.C. will piobably be chas- right,” we said as we started to a long term contract. ing us around the field with to roll, “left and right.” contracts. Ever since Iwas able to As weapproached the throw a baseball or dribble a After what seemed to bean park, Tom asked me if Iwas a basketball, I’ve always eternity, morning finally tadnervous. “Never,” I dreamed of the day that I rolled around. Five o’clock croaked as I threw away the would join the major league doesn’t get alongtoo well with. Hostess twinkie and ate the ranks. Ialmost gotmy chance me. wrapper. this summer. Walking around with eyes In theforeground loomed half closed, Tom and I fixed the stadium.It had a capacity Glancing throughthe Seat- of about three thousand.. tle Times one eveni,ng, I ourselves a hardy bowl of cornflakes. With my face Yankee Stadium it was not, noticed a paragraph that but close. made mentionof a turnout for abciut an inch away from the the Pittsburgh Pirates up in bowl slurping up the morsels, AS we were parking we Vanpouver, B.C. Tom was telling me a story of noticed a short, old man in a how a man once drownedin a Pirates uniform that we “WOW,here’s my big bowl of flakes.I choked a cou- thought .must have been the chance to make my dreams ple of times and came up forcoach. a He was in his seventies come true,” was the thought breath of air. and we- chuckled at the that whipp’ed through my Before we knewit, we were . thought of sucha old man in a brain. **MaybeI’ll make it to half way to the border and baseballtak- uniform. Three Rivers Stadium in time ing uptwo of thethree lanesas ‘ we was straining under the to help the Pirates win the Tom was feeling a bit groggy. load of a bagfulof bats as we World Series.” I This had to change. casually strode up tohim and asked ifhe neededa hand. He i At that point‘I swallowed “Thomas,” Isaid trying to m-p tonsils, as I happened to wake him up. “Who’s this an said yes ashe fell to one knee. ! think of my car, which was imitation of 3” as Idid my best we then spent five minutes sitting out in the driveway Howard Cosell impersona- trying to teach the coach how doing absolutly nothing, and tion. “John Wayne?” was his to pronounce Scarsorie as we that’s theway it would remain sleepy reply. were also trying to.get in good since it had drunkfive quarts This continued [or several with the coach. .l’his sport is of oil in about five miles. But I miles as we passed ourtime to known as brown nosing. was determined to play in the the border by doing border Tom and I picked up a bag major leagues, so Icalled my line imitations. and headed for the closest good friend Tom Scarsorie. Finally the Canadian bord- . entrance to thestadium. Itook Tom was also a diehaid, er was in sight as my stomach a side trip as the excitement dreaming of the days he wouldand heart did battle in the proved to be to much. spend in a professional sport. middle ofmy body. After filling out a couple of Of coar&the last time we had forms, we started to warm up played a full aeason of- “What is yourreason for .coming to Canada?” asked by throwing the baseball hardball, war about five to six the old Canuckat the border. around as now other hopefuls years ago. were filing into the-stadium. “We’re trying out for the’ At that time we had Pittsburgh Pirates,” we both ’“Stand 60 feel apart!” i‘ came the yell from the coach ’b finishedsecond and third in said in uni8on with smiles on the league in homeruw, with oyr mugllr - as my arm cried back “no!” me hitting out 49 and Tom “What am you, some kind After chucking thered for blasting out 45. We were the of chacker?” asked the about 30 minuter, my arm and terror of our formed neighbor- officer. rhoalder felt like they didn’t hoodgames. ., “1 beg your pardon,” said have anything in common. SO it was dl set, we would Tom with a degreeof surprise ,“Why did I ever come?” I head out Wednesdaymorning in his voice. thought. “Are yo-u a chucker?”shot for the Canadian border. Another ten m-inutes of back thevoice. ’ ’ Watch out McCoiiey! agonizing pain on my shoulder It had been a few years * “Oh..;no, a-a-a-a I’m a passed when the coach whis- centerfielder,” Tom finally tled us together.Around us since we had picked up a caught on, “and bt.’s a baseball, so the night before stood an assortment of our journey we decided to rightfielder,” scarsoris mid .hopefuls with most of them warm up for the big day. To. pointhag a trembling finger in wearing uniforms. Of course the lighted field we took with my direction. some were wearing hockey us a couple of hardballs, a “Can you hit the old pill?” uniea as we werein the depths rubber coated baseball, three asked the Canuck, full of of Canada. questions. tennis balls and a slightly The first ordeal the coach cracked Henry Aaron bat that . “Yab, we can hit tbe ball a put us through was 60 yard . would get cracked slightly’ country mile,” we replicd. more. sprints. He mentioned that “YOU Can’t jurt be able to speed was probably the thing While playingbarnball, we field, you’ve got to be able to they look for first in 8 were amazed bow well WG hit the pill,” came tbe advlce prospect, and that the av- from the guy, who wubegin- erage speed for a major Wdhit lightning fmt tennis 4 lhlwwnn”,wb*; - *“get m-mp b&mK’ * - * td&@i&‘ghyey is’ 7.1seconds.’ *. I ”...... ’*‘,-*...... Thunder Word Oct. 13,1975

T-birds impressfve, but I a .m

by Bill Smith / TheSpokane C.C. Sas- quatch breezed past theHigh- line T-birds and the rest of the opposition Saturday, September 27, to win the Bellevue Invitational Cross Country Meet at Seward Ptirk. - The meet involved four separate races with the top two scoring in each crf the races. Although -Highlinedid not place in the team scow, many fine imdividual perfwmances were turned in on the billy 3.7 mile course. T-bird’Carl Goetzinger finished with the second best time of the day with a 20:31 effort, while teammate Paul Eichenberger strided to a very respectable time of 20:41. Highline’s team scoring chances ended when its No. 4. runner Greg Staley failed to finish as he pulled a leg mus- cle towaids the middle of the race. . One bright aspect that‘ was brought outfor Highhe, was the ability of all of the T-bird runners entered to improve their times at least 30 seconds over last‘years performances at Seward Park, HOME STFtETCH...Ed Hopfner crosses the finish line after Coach Don McCo&aughey running his heat in the Belleme Invitational Cross Country is quite optimistic about High- Meet. Community Colleges throughout the state were rep- line’s chances to finish strong resented in this meet at Seward Park, . in the NWACC Conference this photo by Arden Gremmert PASSING GEAR...HCC harrier Stwrt Skelton pushes to pass season. “We’re a tougher a Green River contestant. Skelton was nearing the two mile. team than we were at this point’last season,” mark in the Belleme Invitational Crass Country Meet. McConnauahey commented. phot* by Arden Gremmert Orphanjaws forswimmers Humble Howard is heck Thunderbird Swim Coach Mil2 Orphan seeks more by Greg Bennett participants for his daily 2 Howard Cosell is a very versatile man. But can the public p.m. swim sessions. stand Howard in their living rooms yet another hourduring the “If it swims, we’ll take it,” week? is the popular team motto, emphasizing that fish-like cod, whose nasal twang has first entertained us in ABC’s abilities are not a prerequisite Wide World of Sports, then changed our lives on Monday night to membership on this .year’s with yet another day of football, will now host his own variety squad. show. Current practices- are of a “Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell” is the new field less strenuous and more fun Howard has ventured in; with promises ofbringing back an Ed oriented variety, including Sullivan type show. light weight training, jogging, water polo and swimming. Cosell, hated by many, loved by few, is successful in almost The competitive season everything he attempts. Whether it be ringside of a champion- begins in December. i ship fight, or joking around with tbe guy who wears panty hose, I Cosell captures everybody’s attention: HOLLY HILL TENNIS ‘878-4666‘7)i’ CLUB I ’Although you may say you hate Humble Howard, you’ve got to admit that the man with the toupee holds yourinterest for at least several minutes, and every word that proceedethout of his giant mouth, you take in. 8 Just like he did in the Olympics, stirring controversy, but getting everybody’s attention,Howard will now have everyone listening to him in his new show. yes, whether you like itor not, CoSdll’S showis going tobe a winner, just assuredly as Summer will turn into’Fall and Fall into Winter. . t‘ *. T-Word staff challenge Autumn has come,schooi Yes, the journalism ‘clam has started and footballs are has a Class A team, com- flying through the air every- prised of an assortment ofin- where...evcn at the Highline dividuals. Ifyou don’t knowby campus. now, this is a challenge to all /&.TENNIS I If you haven’t been various groups around the - mammoth playem roaming campus. thcampL11, don’t #train your Any club or group (this alao eyes for there are wne. The means Campw Security) that wishes toplay a rousing game

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Oct. 13,197S Thunder Word Page 11 SPORTS I

THE SPIKE. .. Tanya Hollendgoes up for an attempted spike. I

FOREEAND . Joan Seeley practices her forehand in preparation for the Student-Faculty tennis match.

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.* . .... I'

I THE BUMP. . .Nina Vicors shows how to bump the ball either over the net or to a teammate.

1 Thunder Word Oct. 13,1975 Page 12 Counseling offers problem workshops I Wilson elected to office in WLA I by Stella McNutt workshop attendance. are available: Assertiveness Anthony Wilson, Technical groups within the organiza- Ms. Baum said, “The Training,Being a Woman A variety of short-term groups are always small and Services Librarian at HCC, tion focus on specific aspects personalproblem solving Here and Now, Problems With was recently elected to a two- of librarianship, such as em- informal. Attending a work- Your PartnerIFamily Prob- workshops are being offered shop is a good way to meet year term as second vice- ployment inequities for by Highline’s Counseling lems, Encounter Group for president of the Washington women in the library field, people if YOU‘ are new on Men and Women, Test Center this quarter: Work- campus.” Library Association.Wilson children’s services andmany shops are open to studentsand Witness, Listening Skills and has been a member of the others. The following workshops Weight Control. members of the community. WLA board for two years, last Wilson’s responsibilities Beverly Baum, HCC year serving as the conference chairman. will include the coordination counselor said, “Workshops of these groups and corn-‘ are informal small .group Dental Assistantprogram The Association, formed to municationbetweentheboard ‘ experienceswhere one may and the groups. He hopes to work on personal goals. Each promote good library service and librarianship, has a effectivelywork toward ‘‘a * group is led by a trained begins Winter at Highline structure (which) becomes a couaselor skilled in the membership of 1600 public school, college and municipal tool toward accomplishments specific area of concern. In- A new program preparing The application deadline rather than an inhibitor.” formation, ideas and feelings librarians. Meetings of the students for national just closed September 26 and WLA are heldin various cities are shared in a supportive certification as dental 14 students are being selected Wilson has beenat HCC for atmosphere.’’ throughout the state. nine years. He previously assistants will begin Winter this Fall for entrance .to the Nearly a dozen interest Any student may attend a Quarter in the new occupat- program Winter Quarter.For taught at Utah State. group by registering in the ional facilities. those interested in enrollment Counseling Center prior to the The programnuts January . for next year’s program, first day of a workshop. There to December 1976 and is open another application period is is no feeand one collegecredit to all men and women in good planned for next Summer. may be earned for 10 hours of physical and mental health. Applicants must have a I RESEAREH PAPERS Carol. Cologerou, CDA, has high school diploma or GED THOUSANDS ON FILE been hired as an instructor for and a minimum typing skill of the new program. 40 wpm. Selection far the pro- Send for your upto-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of HCC offers A dental assistant gram is based upon grades 5,500 topics. Enclose $1 .OO to cover postage and handling. prepares patients and dental -earned in high school or col- COLLEGIATE RESEARCH materials for treatments and lege, tests administered by 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 preschools may assist the dentist at the this college, manual dexterity LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 chairside. He or she chn evaluation and personal [””- “”0””””- .LIII. I expose and process X-ray factors. t Name Preschool programs for films as well as perform For more.complete details I parents with infants, toddlers, laboratory duties. A dental about the program, applicat- 1 Address three-year-olds, four-year- assistant can give individual ion procedures, or pre- . olds, and five-year-olds will dental health instructions and program course selection con- 1 Zip once again be offered by High- assume general patient tact Irene Lewsley, R.N.,

line Community College this relations. And finally, he or Chairman of the Health L””” “””9”- ” fall. The parent cooperative she would be responsible for Occupations Division. preschool groups are part of efficient business office man- . thecollege’s Family Life agement. Education Program. the right tools for The programs aredesigned for familieswho wish to share the preschoolexperience with Nursing their children. Within the five age groups, programs are scientists, structured to allow parents to revised gain a better understanding of Nursing 245, Updated Basic their children as well as Pharmacology, scheduled by children in general, by HCC as a three-crebit course engineers, observation, first hand on Tuesday evenings, has experience and professional been revised into a two-course now and studylng4o-be Hewlett-Packard interpretation. sequence - one-offered this Cooperativepreschools Fall and another for Winter supervised by the college in quarter. HP-25 southwest King County are The course number bas non-profit and serve the dual been changed to Nursing 241 rammab le function of providing socializ- and 242, each carrying two ing experiences for young hours of credit.The 241course children and of helping will be offered on the Midway parents learn to guide their campus on Tuesday evening own children. from 73with a class limit of 24 Children typically attend a students. The course is 72 functions and operations. preschoolseveral daysa week offered for registerednurses, Ikeystroke pro rams up for several hours; coaperat- RN students and respiratory to 49 steps% length ing parents determine what to therapists. LPNs will be Iswitch to PROM and enter chargethemselves (varies enrolled on a permission only . the same keystrokes you from $8 to $13 per month) to basis. would use to”rsptve the pay for a teacher and sup Irene Lewsley, HCC Health problem manualiy; then plies. Parents also attend a Occupations Division switch to RUN and monthly parents’ education Chairperson, said the initial enter only the variables class. course offering was revised needed each time Activities for the child in- into two courses which allows full editing capability clude problem-solving, additional time for students to rn branching and conditional creative play, socializing, “share problems and con- test capability ‘\ group actions, and coordina- cerns from clinical practice.” - 8 addressablememories tion. Ms. Lewsley said three unit rn complete with Owner’s Handbook, The program has grown Quick Reference Guide, Applications tests will be administered in Programs Book, adaptWcharger, since it was started several the revised structure,?replac- carrying cam. c’ years ago from a halfdozen ing a single mid-quarter and groups to more than twenty. final exam planned for ‘the Texas More groups will be formed if original course. Instrumenis interest warrants. SR-51A super dido rule calculator * Pettorma linear regros8ion, man, variance and atrmdard .. deviations m well at logarithm, triganomtriu, hyperbollcs, Emergency medic service powera, mob, reclprocslr and factorallo. Preprogrammed to operate‘in suburbs 149.96 SR40A for all cladcal dido tule function$. The Highline area and ad- operation would go Into effect joining communities, Federal sometime this year but county Also featurea al@nic keyboard, acientiflc notation, aeparate Way, Tukwila, Renton and officials differed in their prw-lng of data before mtry Into complex mlculatianr. Kent will be among those in ~pinions~with local offictahon which a paramedjc system ja8t how the program would begins operation in early1976. be structured and operated. Structured like the Seattle Cooperation between county No risk. When you buy a calculator from J. K. Gill, you get a 15 day exchange privilege, Medic-1 program, the system and local agencies has been in case you change your mind. And J. K. Gill’s own 30 day guarantee to replace defective will provide emergency pointed to as a.key factor in - machines over the counter, Backed by. J. K. Gill’s 108 year reputation. j the succcar of tbe program. Dr. Lawrence Bergner, I director of the Sdattle-King County Health mrtment is chairman &&kfoub$f Seattle 246.5080 Federal Wav 839- 185a phyclicians a-$p’binted‘TbI.... v , *‘ advise the countjt.’ ’ I