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erplained. “They needed a spokesman by Rm Del Mar and came to the Seahawk office look- ing for help. I just happened to be In recognition of this being the year walking by and they asked me if Iwas of the disabled,Steve Raible, wide interested.” receiver for theSeattle Seahawhs, “Although I knew virtually nothing spoke on behalf of Special Olympicson ” about Special Olympics,” he con- April 22 in the Artist-Lecture Center. tinued, “Iwaa more than happy to get involved.” Special Olympics is aworldwide There are three goals involved in sports training program for mental- operating Special Olympics, according ly/physically handicapped. Theonly to Raible. One is to ensure participa- qualificationfor participationis an I.Q. tion of all eligible, another is to con- of 75 or less. Sinceits founding in 1968, tinue community support of the prog- more than one million peoplehave ram, and thethird is to provide leader- participated. ship capable of maintaining and sup In Washington, there are Special porting the program.. Olympic programsin just about every ,Special Olympians in this state county. However, Raible points out meet yearly at Ft. Lewis for the state that there is a dire need to reach a games. Here, athletes competein just greater numberof people. about every sport imaginable. Raible “We reachmaybe 20 per cent of allof insists that the wholeevent works those eli ble,” he stressed. Utyear because of the many volunteers that 8,000 atbf’ etes participated In it. That is help out. not very many.” it weren’t for them (volunteers) Although Special Olympics is a we’d be in trorrble,” Raible stressed. worldwide * event, it is organized, ”Rilritrk,ru-rW”m-”r-HIO” The work that goes into one of those budgeted,and directed locally. The uldknn,mafB8-*mXPuMicFM.tknr-Vkgm eoents is incredible.” success of the programis built around photo by Brad Jones one worct”vo1unteers. It is .runby 1s kids and adults overcome their dis- Raible urgeseveryone to volunteer Raible feels that generallythe favo- board members in this state,allunpaid abilities, according to Raible. Particip some spare time to Special Olympics. rite job is that of a “hugger.” business people sacrificing their free ants are taught the vduea of winning “1 can’t tell you how good it feels,” he A hugger is someone who meets an time in order toensure a smooth and losing gracefully, and maybe said. “You’ll learn somethingabout Olympian at the finish line and gives operation of the program. moBt hportantly,.it is a step for them yourself. Ngwhere elsecan you rejoice him a big hug, no matte? what place he Raible has been a spokesptan for in becomi&@ a Oontributing put of at how wonderful mentally retarded may havecome in. The huggertellsthe Special Olympics since 1977. He in- society. people are.get You’ll a sense of athlete “that was a terrific effort” and sists that his work has become “very “There is an invincible spirit that accomplishment to be able to help. “Ilove you.” important to me.” overcomes all handicapped,” he -00 acl an individud owe it to your “Some may hear those words more “Everybody haa to give something assured. .1Dd JWIUS~~to belp,” Rd- often than at any other time in their ack to society,”Raible stated. “I think Many Special 01pphaze able to bk.astb& ’ life,” Raible noted.

Ioweittothiscomme.W&oweit. ~~~~ s&iidor&t&r, - -~~~srrpoitrcdortthSpcdal~~~~~‘~lbotiiages”aarpum[e~‘~th to our society tovolunteer time to help, cnllese athletic px-ogmu following olympics by accident. fn 1977 the questions con- Special Olymp Our society will not survive if we their stint with Special Olympics. program w~bstill very unorganized, ics to contact Pete Guzzo, the state don’t” ‘‘&~t.hwthey turn in suchout- accordixLg to Raible. director at 523-3179. SpecW Olympics gives indivjduals standing efforts that .zheymust be ‘~Pecia).Olympics wasnot reaching ‘We will. be more than willing to an OPportpntty to hand, commended,)” Raible noted. as many people as they wanted to,” he help,” he concluded. Community colleges hit by legislation by Gordon Weeks time, that I doubt many really know we were surprised to find this morning legissIators,including Dick Barnes and what theimpact will be,” he said. (Thursday) that it’s gone upmore than kanls Warnke, for their support of The special session ofthe 47th “They hear a lot about tuition cuts, but that.” community colleges. L,egislaturewrappedupbusinessWed- they won’t realize it until it comes out The independent student will feel “There was more interest by local nesday in Olympia, with community in the bullatin.” the most adverse effectu, according to legislators this year than in past 88s- colleges facing the mostsweeping The coat of a college credit will rise command sions.” changes since 1967. from $10.20 to S15.70 with marim- “There will be a much greater im- Command stated that Highline will The new legislation includes enroll- tuition costs eScufatiae from 8102 to pact on the so-called non-traditional ment lids,alterations in the open-door ‘‘stay cornistent.” $19. These increases become effec- students than the student who’s young- “We will be able to operate very policy, anda tuition increase of 73 per tive when registrationbegins for Sum- er and living at home and can get some cent. closenext yearto what we’redoingthis mer Quarter 011 June. 1. other potentialsupport.” Dr. Edwkd Command, HCC vice- year,” he mid. “We thought for quite a Command felt the legislature had while that we would not be able to president, believes that Highline stu- Co&and explained the legislator‘s the wrong inage of the value of com- dents are just now becoming aware of reasons for making college students maintain the current operation.” munity colleges. The legislation wasn’t a totalloss for the upcoming affects. revenue builders. “Many legislators still have that “The state feels a revenuepinch,” he- conmunity colleges and students, ac- ’ “Most students are SO .busy and image, even though weworked hard to involvedwith their class work and with said. “They haven’t increased themi- cording to Command. try to covert it, that you go through “I think that COW (Council of such a high percentage working full- tion in the last several years and this high school, youfinish high school, you year, to avoid a general tax increase, Representatives and Presidents) and go either to 8 four-year university or they’re increasmsded users fees, the students have been fairly effective commuaity coliege, you finish there, in helping create a compromise,” he tuition being me of them. go to work and that’s it. “The legislators justification on in- said. “Ithink rn a system community They don’t recognize that many colleges have been more successful in creasing tuition is that there hasn’t people are coming back to &hool been an increase in several years, so this session than we have in the past. changing careers, upgrading slttlls, “We at least didn’t lose as much therefore it’s justified. Idon’t buy that and so on,” he added. line of discweion because Ithink the ground au we thought we would.” increase is too high.” Command.. commended some local WUhirrgtoa’S cOmm0nitJr COb#H rrillbehitbardertbrnuf-y- univemaccodb# to eommmd 4“I‘he cost of tuition wiU be at a higher incnease at the fw-y- un- I campus lot iversity, but Iwould expact the regist- ration inpact on enroUnrrrbnt will be more difficult at the commwty col- A 1974FordPintoignitandhed lege level,” he stated. on the campus’ mat parking lot at 9 “1 feel our support level irr just not a.m. oa April 24. nearly ap Idsqurta as it ahould be.” The car waa totalled in what ap The ~lpocirlmmim left “no real peared to be an electrical fire, accord- chan~cbd’from the earlier leginlation, ing to Campw Security Director Jack except for a auprJss increase in Stu- ”0 dent and Activitiea fees. “Smoke mrted Coming out of the ‘‘What the ba8h of this ir, I haven’t hood,” he Theair filter is totally the foggiest idea,” Command ex- burned, the carburetor is gone and the claimed. “It came up aa a complete grill melted.” suprise to, w. We were underthe “1 was just trying to park and my car impression that them waa going tobea startedburning,”srclaimed~ot~ller s0pSr~~~st\ldWthsof the Pinto. radAf~tbrt~WWtobr,~-There were nomoml iqjuriea or IBUkd fOrtbs 8-m fd,but damrrpa to nearby vehicle8.

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New computercoursef. tunes up for the future * by ha Latuseck Library (6th Floor) where the compu- “The machines are in use from 8 a.m. ters are located. until 10 p.m. and they are not built for A new course offering, “Accounting Micro computers can beacquired by that kind of wear,” said Pedersen. “It and Record Keeping with the Compu- individuals and small businesses for as won’t be long before the machines will ter,’* is currently being offeredat little as $4,OOO to $S,OOO. Very little have to be replaced. We are in dire Highline College to anyone in the knowledge of programming or compu- need of more machines with more and community who is interested in learn- ters is required in order to benefit more classes turning to computer ing about the feasibility and methodol- from this very useful tool. use.” ogy of keeping personal or business Partial funding for the project has “Computer use is definitely in the financial records “on the computer.** been provided by the Instructional future and this course will give the The course was developed by Mary Computing Steering Committee and students an introductionto the basics,” E. Tanner Pedersen, CPA, Accounting the Instructional Improvement Com- indicatedPedersen. “Every small busi- Instructor at HCC. The Software was mittee at HCC. ness will eventually be computerized developed for the COMPUCOLOR 11 Software has been designed,de- and anysmall knQwledge of computers by William R. McDaniel of Northwest veloped,tested and documented for will be helpful for students lookingfor Business Systems, Federal Way. accounting and record keeping on the employment.” COMPUCOLOR I1 micro-computer. A “The main drawbacks to the class Students registering for theclass manual is available and is written in are the frustration with the printer to have some minimum are assumed such away that anyaccounting in- seldoni being in working order,” said prior exposure to the COMPUCOLOR structor codU teach the course or June Hendrickson, student, “and that 11. This exposure may be obtained by instruct the student in running the there just aren’t enough machines to goingto the sixth floor of the HCC programs in the General Ledger pack- go around.** Library and asking for theBasic age of programs. Tutorial disk. Studentsshould also According to Pedersen, the course Pedersens’class currently has 15 understandthe double entry system of computer. will be offered regularly starting the students. “Onething the student’s have bookkeepingand the steps in the ledge of programming or Prior expo- Fall Quarter ‘W the equipment holds to learn is to deal with the frustrations acco unting cycle.accounting computers.sure to up.” Pedersen indicated that there are of working with the computers,” indi- A student should be able to exploit The class currently meets twice a 10 machines and two printers bat that cates Pedersen, “but it is fantastically the capabilitiesof the micrwomputer week for onehourand fifteen minutes(3 “there is seldom even one printer in rewarding whenyou see what the without having any particular how credits) andclasses convene at the working order.” computer can accomplish.** Rehabilitation programs offer diverse help By Linda Surface in their wheelchairs. bility of jobs due toturnover, and also “We had one student who wasthink- because no equipment is neededto An interesting development 0x1 ing about dropping her history class start the program. Highline College Campus has earned becauseshe either found it hard to “We already have four students in nationwiderecognition and respect. manage her wheelchairdown the competitive employment with three Unbeknowns? to most students, re- sharp inclination of the walkway, or more that are ready tobe placed,” habilitation nroFrams helninghand- couldn’t make it downthe stairs. Pierce emphasized. “AS soon as one is icapped individuals have beenin exist- Finally her instructor and classmates placed in a job anothertakes his ance for about elght years. met herat the top of the walkway every place in class.” Renna fierce, Program Director of day and helped her down.” The program started Fall Quarter ap the Rehabilitation Mobility Assistance Among the wide variety of assist- a pilot class instructing and developb Training Program and overall coor- ance offered to handicappedindividu- j.ob skijls foc - the developmentally dinator of the Rehabilitation Pro- als attending Highline are tutoring, disabled individuals. grams, explains that the two-yearpro- reading. assistance from class-to- At the er?d nf %.le quarter. Pierce gramis a built in service in which class, and independent study. expects to have students in the pro- students are trained to work as instruc- The oldest of Rehabilitation pro- gram in the various ctaees c,f training. tional aideswith handicapped persons. grams at Highline is the Parent and The Rehabilitation program has Upongraduation, the students then Vocational Education Training for branched mtin CIL~E:‘ ;rss as well. AS seekemployment in grouphomes, HandicappedParents. The program another aid to blind students, a satellite specialeducation classes, sheltered focuses on disabled or slightly mental- branch of the Library for the Blind is workshops and other institutions that ly retarded parents who have poten- being established in the Campus li- serve handicapped persons. tially normal children, and trains them brary and theLibrary for the Blind will The-program is four years old and to develop their parental skills. lend the coiiege, for Spring Quarter, a two graduates of that program have “Most of the children are normal,” Renna Pierce tape recording machine. received specialawards as theout- Pierce stresses, “And we want to help “We get references from other pee A talking computer terminal has also standing graduates from the Service the children the best we can and the been purchased for the use of three Occupations Division. There are pre- ple ali of the tune,’’ Pierce said, “But only way that we can do that is to help for nowwe have only 10-15 adults blind students in the Data Processing sently 35 full-time students enrolled. the parents.” program. There is great interest in the The Rehnbi!ita?ior! Mobility Assist- enrolled in class every quarter, along Thisoutstandingprogramhasbeena with 15-20 children in the child lab at computerand counselers from the ance Training Program is just one hugesuccess mainly because of its Commission for the Blind, special branch or the Kehabilitation Pro- the same time.” uniqueness and helpfulnessmaking it Highline College received a grant in education directorsfrom public grams. one of 200 schools actoss the nation schools who sent students toHighline, “In general, we try to serve the September from the King County De- nominated for a certificate of achieve- partmentof Developmental nis- as well as parents of visually impaired handicapped studentin whatever field I ment by the Academy of Educational or blind sons and daughters attended they are in,” Pierce projected.“We abilities which provides vocational Development. The awards are to be trabing and job placement to develop- an open house toinspect the terminal. attempt to aid anyhandicapped stu- Pierce notes that this is the Interna- announced this sprine, and each of the mentally disabled adults. Many of dents if they needit. They need not‘be programs will have a brief descrip- tional Year for Disabled Persons, and in just our programs either.” these individuals have worked for a tion written about it in the book time in sheltered workshops bat not in she has presented special programsin In the past year, Highline College the Artist Lecture Center each month published by those presenting the competitive employment. Hiphliae has undergone fewa mejnr alterations awards. to spread interest, sensitivity and in their facilities. Accessible’ rest- college is one of the first community The idea of the program, developed colleges to branch oat into this area. knowledgeabout handicapped indi- rooms designed for the disabled viduals, The next program will presen, eight years ago by the Parent and The program is limited to ten stu- persons needshave beenbuilt in, along a gala event ofsong and dancepresent. Childhood Education Division, has dents and the focal areas in job skills with level walkways to aid persons in ad by students fromGrandview been a modelfor other schools. Repre- are housekeeping for motelsand wheelchairs. The whole ideais to make in School-a special 4vption schm1 sentatives of institutions in and outof nursing homes, laundry service and the campus more accessible. The program is on May 6th in I thestate have visited and been im- page or errandrunners for the library According to Pierce, manyhand- Artist Lecture Cenrc~.r‘mrct! invite3 pressed while many other places have systems. Theseareas were decided icapped students found it too difficult replicated tile program. evervone to come. to go up and down the steep walkways upon primarily because of the availa- Registration system revised for Summer Quarter notsucceed, will then have another get in a tw~year college before tuition By R.A. Smart chance. goes up,” Watt’noted. Highline Registrar, Booker T. Watt, Another plus for matriculated stu- Highline College has devised a new dents is that theweek of June 8, way of registering for Summer Quar- saidthat spreading the registration times overa week for matriculated enrollment for Fall Quarter will start, ter. Instead of the old first come- first non-matriculated studentsand the serve type of registration, this sum- students, should help to eliminate the long lines that plaguedthe registration general public will not be able to start mer it willbe by appointment only. registering until around September8. On Monday, June 1, matriculated area last quarter. “I’m afraid we might get 2000 people Parking permits for theSummer students will start the registration Quarter will be $2.00 with ample process and will continue until June 4. in here (registration) on oneday,” Watt exclaimed, “The newsystem should parking on campus,according toHigh- Then students who are currently en- line head of security, Jack Chapman. rolled but have not beenmatriculated, help to eliminate that,” will get their only chance toregister on With theincrease of tuition this ‘‘As far as Ican see, parking should June S. coming fall in the state Colleges and be no problem on campus,” Chapman Open season onthe registration lines Univemitiea, Summer Quarter could assured. “All parking will be on cam- for the general public will begin on be larger than expected. pus for the Summer Quarter, due to the ‘*I’m ununllrg that rtudentr rritl be clolsing of the Midway drive-in for June 15,, Students who attempted to register on the fifth who did ~obgfor111tb+i~thattlbycm school parking.’’

C i Preschoolers have a day at the Fair by FbnDelMar Kids from all over the arm got a chMcetohavdtheir&yat8chu~n’8 I 1 Fair held at NhlineCollerps on April 25. The fair, sponsored by the Parent Cooperative Preschools andthePamnt Advisory Council of HCC, was a chance for the program’s preschoolers and other youngsters from the am- munity to exert their energy into a day of fun and learning experiences. “It’s a nice day for the children,” Charlotte Silverman, instructorin the Parent Ed program, noted. “They don’t have to payfor anything and it is local. uLots of parents feel the fair is a lot better for the children than something like Msneyhna wkm-everyttring isso hectic and crowded,” she added. This is the fourth year thatHighline has held the fair. Eachyear it has grown larger and Silverman was ex- i pecting close 600to childrento turn out this year. Silverman couldn’t have askedfor a prettier day to holdthe fair, On Saturday, a blue sky greeted the chil- dren who swarmed the fair grounds from all directions. The fair grounds were in reality the Plaza between the Library and Building 23.

A banner,” skillfully mastered- ” ”by the preschoolers, hung from Building 23, welcoming gleeful children and The artists in the crowd werenot left The traekxneanded throughseveral fair as their children. The fid obsta- cones, then through a couple of tunnels their parents as they enteredthe Plaza. cle was a tricky maneuver between out of the fun either. One activity had The banner read “The Children’sFair’” several chairs. the children pour paint onto a sheet of made from gigantic cardboard crates. One parent was on the sidelines andtheartworkon it appeared tobethe Those with scientificinclinations -paper lying in a cardboard boxlid. A egging his daughter on to pass a work of several amateur pre-juvenile found something to fit their fancy in marble was placedin the paint and the youngster having trouble getting his fingerpainters. the science activities. box shaken about.The painted marble The grounds were lined with tables, rolling aimlessly about the paper pro- vehicle moving. Eventually the track whereeach preschool participating duced zany designs. gotconjested and it looked like a had set up its own activities for the Another artist booth had theyoungs- typical morning rush hour scene. youngsters to engage in. ters create designs by spiaart. Around one of the more active The woodworking shop, setup by the tables, children stood in line to have DesMoines Preschool, is a yearly their faces Nuted Little boys and favorite of the children, accordingto a girls stood steadily while their i” woman selling raffle tickets nearby. cent young faces were being trans- . “They don’t Weto wait for any- formed into’what looked to be raging thing to dry, therefore they howthat Sioux OD the warpath, “be original they will be able to take home what intention was probably to make them they make,” she explained. look like clowns. Indeed, the woodshop seemed to be An obstacle course,built by the Bow . attracting ita share of children. Ham- Lake Preschool, stoodas a challenge to mers; nails, saws and drills were test the coordination and endurance of readily available to the kids along with the little tykes. Here theyhad to The Federal -Way Preschool had an various blocksof wood. mastera stairway before trying to exhibit in which childrencould partid- One lad looked like he was making a cross a treacheroussix-foot bouncy pate. First, they selected a color and medieval spaceship, but he insisted it Everything atthe fair was free board. This completed, they crawled added the dye to a small glass jar with was a sword. Another was attempting except for the sale of raffle tickets. through a longand narrow tube which water and vinegar. Next, the jar was to fabricate an airplane. Several people had donateditems to be resembled arolled up shower curtain. placed onto the pinnacle of a plastic In the far left corner of the plaza,a given away. Then a three footsljde had to be mold, about the size of an overinflated motocross track had been prepared by Some of thethings won at the conquered before taking on a narrow basketball. A small amount of baking the Burien-Gregory Heights Re- drawingincluded an electric wok, beam. The walk across thebeam could soda was sprinkled into the jar, enact- school. Thethree-wheeled vehicles restauranttickets, photosessions, a usually onlv be accomDlished with the. ing the substance to in hsrn foam up, used in it ranged from Big Wheels to canoe, gift certificates, moviepasses, aide of parents, vvho incidentally giving the effect of an ermpting infant tricycles. toys, and a four foot salami. seemed to behaving as much fun at the volcaao.

,*I Free tutoring services offered at HCC

, . ing studentsor authorities from Off =OMTEXT by Lillie Parks campus. \ Tutoring can help studentsunder- Fast - Accurate , stand comma splicing, or conjugating %‘ Danny Brown, a tutor of mathemat- French verbs, or it can help them gain ics said, “1 tutor because of a sense of Typiw an undersGding of supplyand-de- accomplishment Ifeel from being able Term Papers Resumes mand in economics. to help others. As X tutor I receive a ’ ‘>Tutoring in the humanities, the sci- good review of mathematical princi- Theses Dissertations -wces, mathematics, and other areas ples that must be used constantly.” has been available at Highline since Brown also feels that tutoring on a Manuscripts 0 Reports January 1980, according to Dana Cas- one to one basis helps to build a sidy, tutorial coordinator. As a part of the Division of Develop student’s confidence in their own COMTEXT, 927-7955 mental Studies, the tutoring program, abilities. He sees himself as being originally organized for the purposeof available as a tutor forthe remainder of his time spent at Himnee assisting vocational students, is now As a student being tutored, Dave. widely recognizedand usede Doll confirm8 Brown% statement re- “Students learn of the free tutoring garding the confidence that one can service through imtructore, coun- receive tutored. selors, and by word of-mouth,”Casddy from beiq said. Once the need for tutoring is recog- . “The tutor and the student act as nized, Cassidy can be contacted in her reinforcement for eachother; they fourth floor office of tbe librarywhere complement each other,” Doll said. she coordinates the individualtutoring Tutoring is a valuable resource for

serrionse # students, but like manyprograms, A farm of enmncelevcltsrtis given funding L the key to the existence of the tutoribg program. this case the to mor to becoming a tutor, the in- In each student, hours -4 Commission for Vocation Education La utd I tutor ia ami& structor of the particular subject and Wudente to his division headmurrt give their the source of the funding. To date, are mquhd si@ a tutoring may mean a sosrion of pup contract of commitment indicating approval of tbe.tutor, In addition, tbe prorpcbctiocr tutor mwt attend the guidance because of the lack of funds that they will take aeriomly the time to pay tutors for the one to one devoted to by tbe tutor,” atated Tutorid semltrrr clam8ea prtwidod by them 8e88iOIl8. hridy. Highlh8.Tbstu~~j?b8oUtltlllsd-*- Space program is * America is smart economics * taken for a .(rt by R.W. Davolt ” communications field. Scientists say telephone communications can be The question ofthe space program beamed directly to the customer, is aquestion of economics. What avoiding ground switching stations. 3enefitswill touch how many This opens the possibility for more Americans? Is it worth theinvest- personal communications! ment? How canwe justify the ex- pense of space, looking at the deplor- Some enveers predict that many able condition of earth? futuristic new cars willcome stocked Ultimately, we can notafford not to yith ‘‘wireless telephones.” People reach for space. may also be capable of getting better As an investment, space explora- reception on their television sets. tion is difficult to talk about in terms It may’be possible to develop new of returns. Aside from the millions of alloys in the weightlessness of outer- aerospace jobs that depend on the space. Because of the enormous de- program, direct results of the recent velopmental costs of such metals, I shuttle flights are largely still specu- their pupose may be best served in lation. construction of additional useless In the sense that it is difficult to space vehicles. I make immediate applications from There exists a chance of develop laboratory results, we have no idea ing new “extra pure” medical vac- what range of discoveries and inno- cines is space. Organizations such as vations might bloom from the flight the Cancer Research Institute could, of the Columbia. We do know that however, make equally impressive business and industry is very much breakthroughs here onthe ground interested in space technology. The with a small chunk of that $10 billion first 48 shuttle flights, up to 1985 are investment. booked solid with over a third of the “Defense” fanatics ignore the fact cargo consistingof commercial com- that we already possess a nuclear municationsatellites. According to arsenal capable of destroying the former John Anderson advisor world -SO times. They argue that the Michael F’uda, “The space program is shuttle could be used for stepping up one of thefew taxpaper-supported research in satellite-based laser programs which can show a greater weapons. A nice thought, but space- return than our initial investment.” based laser beams would have diffi- Some of thosereturns projected for culty reaching far lessexpensive the shuttle program are: pilotless cruise missiles,which hover The shuttle is expected torev- 500 feetabove ground level. olutionize the satellite businesson Nevertheless, the Air Force dreams which we have all come to depend on of owning a ,fleet of space shuttles for televisionand telephone com- someday. munications. Satellitescan be launch- ed, repaired and reprogramed from 4 There you have it. Relatively puny space shuttle, andeventually from an gains in comparison to the price tag. orbiting “space operations center,” The space gamble is a grand facade. built with the technology and the help By taking a more realisticapproach of the shuttle Columbia andher three with technology and$10 billion, man- sister ships. As some radio frequen- kind would notice greater and more cies near saturation point andorbital noticeable improvements than .those positions for satellites become more gained by space travel. crowded, this service will prove vital. Earth may some day be uninhabit- ”Skylab experiments have shown able. This is largely due to misuse of that molten metals behavedifferent- technologysuch as on the space ly in weightlessness.Scientists be- shuttle. If you plan to hop a shuttle lieve . that in such an environ- destinedto the newpromised land, ment, high-purity electronic crystals forget it. You’re not rich enough! couldbe produced, improving the Let’s get down to earth. Too many performance‘ of electronic compo- problems exist here to be squander- nentsback on earth. Molten metal ing such vast assetson additional that will not mix evenly on earth space travel. Cure the spreading might blend to form newalloys, sickness of the inner-city. Provide replacing scarce minerals. (on earth) new life, new civilization... “In such an environment of purity, where most men boldly dare to stay! newmedicines could be produced. at our planet and see the answers,or Ortho Pharmaceutical Company and simply hope in somethingoutside 1 McDonnell-Douglas havealready de- ourselves.Knowlege, hope and the vised an experimental system for human spirit cost too much,they say. hormonesto combat heart disease Billions? Trillions? What price Thunderword and diabetes. hope? Highline Community College Editor South240th and Paclflc HlghwaySouth Gordon Weeks News Editor Ron Del Mar i + Financial First Aid + Arts and Entertainment Editor * Will Hartley Of course there will be times when Sports Editor by R.W. Davolt Roger HsiBht occasionally the workplace will in- Photo Editor Hold it. Time out. Stop right there. tmde on the clasaroomandsurelythe Qaty Serrstt , Halten Sie. Just a doggone minute. reverse will be tru- but to say that Copy Editor I may be new at this college thing work will never interfere with school Bryan Jones but something strikes.me as strange or that it will always interfere are Ad Managers about the criticism some studentsare both extreme and misleading. The Richard Hyms takingfrom instructors about point remains that workingone’s way Deniro mna the time ‘they spend working. If through school is an admirable thing Senior Reporters someonewas knockingthemselves and should be taken into account by UW Pollinger out to pay my Satary Iwould either be the instructor in a positive manner, R8ndy AwIllOtO ann H08tb sensitive enoughto be grateful or The student who works is, more Donna Paanon bright enough to be quiet. than any other, a faithful follower of Reporters I A student who works pays tuition, the American ethic of productivity, tuition pays the salaries of everyone We traditionally scorn what we can from instructors to janitors to ad- get easily. To hear an instructor ministrators. Many community col- expound the opinion that there is no lege students are property owners reamxi, for astudent to have any and almost all are tax-paying voters. employment other than the purauit of Kindly remove your teeth from the knowledge, is to begin to realize what hand that feeds you. is happening to thi8 country’8 Strug-g through college is no- ecoaomy. The end rerult isa nation of thing new, and in manyways the well-educated non-producers. financial battle through school weeds Wearemeingpmfmnd~in out many who didn’t really want the our national life. Where once we education badly Many in- coukiaff~tbeluxuryoffouryearr structora muat rememberbow it wm entirely m primarily devoted to cal- fnr them contamprg,12’

c Aerobic Dancing Strenuous exercise to modern music **So far, it’s gnat!.’’ stated Mandy by Ina Latuseck Bowell, also a HCC student. Aerobic DdmCing, a form of strenu- “t of t&e ladie8 indicated that it ous dance routines, is one of the up h‘t your ttblul form of drrrded excr- and+mxhg waysto exercise. New ciscbrptthtitiafPn. classes arc currently being offered at Robin Bowser, aerobicinstructor, Highline Community College and indicatedthat she isone of the instruc- throughoutCounty. tors of Northwest Aerobic Dancercise. For studentswho don’t like todo Melinda Field, NW Aerobic Dancer- calisthenics, aerobic dancing may be cise, choreographs the music and then the way to exercise. Warm-up exer- thedance steps, music and dance cises, which usually take the fitten sheets are supplied to the instructors. to 1s minutes of the class, includesome Every fourmonths a two-weekend of the usual push-ups,sit-ups, and training workshop is presented so the other calisthenics, but then the next30 instructorscan leanr new dance styles to 45 minutes are vigorous dance rou- and correspondwith other instructors tines set to modem music. on their techniques. Aerobicexercise issustained In addition to training workshops, strenuous exe- which increases the instructors of Northwest Aerobic the stren#th of your cardiolra8dar Dancercise are requested to attend a syste~langsandcirculation” CPR course. by in- your orygen intake ad “Some peopleoverexert themselves overloading your r#nitovabcafar aye and it’s necessary for us to know what tern during paw workout. The word- to do,” said Bowser. ”aerobic“ means to use oxygem By “After an eightweek session, the in“ the amoant of oxygen your ladies are my friends,” Bowser stated. body can take in and use eff‘iciently, “And after four years of teaching yoa increase your entrgy levelandthe aerobic dancing, I have made a lot of rate at which you metabolize other fuel friends.” elements in your system such as fats, Student of Bowser’sclass, Gloria aubhyhtes and protein. Sting, Seattle, commented“I just love During an aerobic workout the heart it. I’ve been takingit since last summer rate is increasedsubstantially, in- and I have found it has increased my creasing the strengthof the heart as a endurance. muscle. As the heart becomes strong- Whenasked what she meant by er, its resting rate becomesslower increaseaendurance, she said, “the because the nean IS able to pump the first time Iattended class,I thought I Same amount Uf blood throughout the was going to die; now I can exercise body with fewer pulses. As the heart (aerobic dance) for an hour and Ifeel and body become even stronger stu- good.” dents find they have more energyfor Mary Ann Ellingsen, Des Moines, all activities. ~~~atth.~ularcdkth.nitrby.wcsrtl.iligth.mu~crlalso a student of Bowser, indicated that a weight control viewpoint,controlweight From a it ~ng. Photo by Diana Robinson she also “just loves it. is more effective to maintain a well- . “I definitely will continue with and exercise aerobicallybalancedexercise diet and aerobic dancing because whenI come at least twice a week. Three to five SarveralsoteachesSocialDanceand . mer indicatedthat the de- to class feeling tired,” she exclaimed, timesa week would be evenmore Folk Dancing. She has 20 years of for dance classes in thesummer “Ileave feelingreally relaxed.” effective. PhysicalEducationexperlenceandhasto dueis low the Warm weather. The waymost peoplefind out where be& doing her own choreographs for Students at Hightine reflect en- Some exercises that may seem and whenclasses are held are byword- aembicbutinmostcasesarenot,are the class:’ She attends IestivaIs in the thusiasm with their comments about of-mouth but other contacts are:King tennis, racquetball and calisthenics. the class. summer learning new dance to mple County Parks and Recreation Depart- Aerobicexercises include running, ’mentint’o her own “Ilove it,” exclaimed Debbie Keeth. routines. By taking the class at HCC, a “It is reasonably priced at Highline ment; YMCA; The Body Workshop bike riding, swimmhg laps, cross offers classes in Beginning, Inter- - country skiing, jumping rope and credit hour is received in P.E. and you even geta credit hour for it. “The course (aerobicdance) willnot mediate,Advanced, Co-ed and also aerobic dancercise. “Ijust have to remember not to go classes for pregnant women; televi- An aerobic dance class is offered at be offered during the summer due to home andeat cheesecake after class.” lack of funds,” stated Don “cCon- sion has aerobic exercise classes;and Highline Community College with sometimes the local newspapers have Mary J. Sarver, instructor. naughey, Chairman, Health and Phys- Jean Hess, student,feels that the ical Education Division. “But we ~lanclass is “wonderfuland I needthe advertisements indicating the where- “Aerobic Dancing is a new experi- abouts of the classes. ence for me,” said Sarver. to continue it in the Fall Quarter.” ,exercise,”

4 "DIRTY HARRY" Story and Photc'.:by' .Manley Wren

During a typical wee& Harry is under the constant pressure of being a patrolman At the annual tournament in Vancouver, Washington,Harry lived up to his on the streets of South Seattle. But come his days off, he like many of his fellow nickname inone ofthe wackkt games ofthe year. With the field coveted with four pOliCe Off/W18, QOW illto the field. ..mftball field that is. inches'of water and mud, Dirty Hany and his bam of Swttle's finest, presented Dirty Harry, as he'8 known, hangs up his "duty blues" in exchange for dirty spectators with one at the zaniest games af "dirty play^". shoes and the more casual unbrm of the diamond to journey toa field somewhere Through wins and loam, Harry and his colleagues are like thousands of other inw~w~~wherr,~com~~i~~~~upatpolicemanmen in the Northwest, leaving the daily grind of their jobs to go on the diamond to from other parts of the stab. hit a ball, slide into haan and catch a moment of their past as "boys of SUmW.

c

Smwah...... OhNoll

1 - " I

c arts & EZwrtainment pago8t)runbswardyly1,1~1 Highline jaufestivaldrawsa full house

by Will Hartley The band wrapped up the evening with two big band classics: Stairwuy to 1 A capacity crowd filled the Artist- the Stars and Them Thcn ma. Lecture Center on April 22 for the Sherman hms been working with the Highline Community CollegeJazz Fes- jazz hanil on a Wednesday night basis tival. 8- JmrUrp. The audience was responsive to the Sherman seemed pleased with the performancesof Highline’s band’s performance, attributing the Stageband, Cornish BeBop Ensemble quality of their performance to the Section Three, and the debut perform- caliber of the individual talent. ance of the Highline CollegeJazz “For the stagethis band is in, they’re Band. very strong. The first performance The Stageband, under the direction sometimes determines whether a band of Ed Fish, opened the show with Jim goes up or down. The response of Ring soloing on the tenor sax. After tonight’s audience should help quite a their second selection, Lkcoupge, a bit,” he said, also noting the successof 514 time tune, the band was joined by other such programs across the H ighline music instructor, Marius country. (Butch) Nordal on piano for Storm Along with the jazz band’s instru- Warning, a composition by Nordal. mental abilities, their selection of For theirfinal number, the cornposit ions proved to be a crowd Stageband performed the dynamic pleaser. Primal Scream, a Maynard Ferguson “We played numbers from some of favorite. the well known composers,such as Cornish BeBop EnsembleSection Rancy Bolan, Rob Cornel and Stan Three, a seven piece group from Kenton,” Sherman noted. “This is the Cornish Institute of Allied Arts, enter- music mostuniversities play.” tained jazz enthusiasts with their light Kent-Meridian High School Jazz combo style. Band, which has consistantly won All five of the numbers by Section nadonal re!cognition under Sherman, Three were composed and/or arranged will be hosting the 10th Annual Jazz by members of the group, according to Festivtql in the Seattle Opera House Julien Priester, ensemble director and later this year. Sherman hopes to make trombone. the Highline Jazz Band a part of that “Ithink that composing is a very festival. good way towards learning the mate- Last year’s opera house! jazz festival rial. We encourage all the students to was shown in segments on PM North- submit material,” he explained. “As.2 west. result, they’re more comfortable In According to George Dorr, As- performing as well as writing.” sociate Dean of Continuing Education, Priester is nationally known for his June 3 has been set as a tentative date trombone playing, his name appearing for a second Highline Jazz Festival. on more than 50 record sleeves. Hehas “We hope to bring in three of the also been on tour with several per- better high school jazi bands in the forming artists such as Duke Ellington area,” he added. and Herbie Hancock.

Hai Sherman, nationally known in- ~ strumental,instructorfrom Kent-Meri- dian High School, directed the 19 member night school jazz band in an excellent performance. Just in Time, the band’s first num- ber, wasproceeded bya Ferguson arrangement of My iiZInny Valentine with Bryan Barrantine on the trumpet at center-stage. Connie Weiss became the evenings’ only vocalperformer when she joined the jazz band for Pleuse Don’t Talk About Me When I’m Gone, atune originally performed by Count Basie and Ella Fitzgerald.

Paris au Printemps by Public Image The Doors’The Endsoundlike a pimple Ltd. on Virgin Records. cream jingle, this is it, This live set was released a few months before Public Image LtC’s new Honi Soit by John Cale on A&M studio lp (due outdomestically in three Cale is classic proof that middle age weeks). It features most of the better and artistic decline need not coincide. Battle Anniversa songs from the band’s first two al- The new lp by the myear old ex- ry... Vocation Infbtmation... bums, and the live versions are gener- Velvet Underground bassist is his best The “Cinco De Mayo” celebration Students will have the opportunity to ally superior to the originals. The work in seven years. The album fea- will take place in the Artia-Lecturc talk with area employers on a oneto- music isn’t for the faint of heart, but if tures bloodthirsty rockers (Russian Center.on May 5. ”he festivities will one basis at Highline College’s first you’re looking for a record that makes Roulette) moving ballads (River- run ll:30 to 1:30 pal. Job Information Exchange on May 7. bunk), and Talking Heads-ish funk From 10.lp.m. and from 68:30p.m., (the title track), all sung in a dramatic, ladies Only. .. students will be welcome to discuss yet never pompous fashiion. employment options related to both Friday’s, from 12-2 p.m., the Wo- long and short term goals with emp Killing Joke by Killing joke on Malt- man’s Resource Center will be open for cious Damuge Records. loyers chosen to represent the voca- brown bag lunches. It gives women a don interests of Highline students. The debut lp by this extremely chance to meet and talk with other Part of the purpose of the Job popularband (among Anglophiles, women. Coffee and tea will be made Inforinadon Exchange is to increase anyway) exhibits little of the potenw available. displayed on their early singles. A few employer awareness of Highline’s songsstand out, but too often the PrngFamS. band’s promise is subverted by assem- For more information, contact Phil bly-line arrangements, sluggish tem- Hawall a laGrandvlew... Swanberg or Ada Wolf at 878-3710, ert. 6; room pos, monotonOu8 guitar riffs, and un- 217 in Job Placement, Bldg, convincingly indignant vocals. 209. Ghm ar Lifi0.0 Reah I;Lutt for Rotting Vegetables by 7716 Dead Kenndys on I.R.S. TbeRlgetSorrnd~BW Rccorda. The band that has taken bad MObbWillbeprrbdOntbsW~d& taste one step further has released an of.the cafeteria 011 Dhy 6, P.12:30 p.m. album that is, at least, four years and 1:1S3p.m. ’* behind the times. But it does have its Bach to Pop Returns,.. occasional moments. tGrs Lynch The Landlord, California Ubet Alba, and a PerformingArts will be giving a new punk version of Wuu Los Vegaare the SOlminute showing of “From Bach to highlights. Political overtones should Pop” at noon in the Artists Lecture be expected since lead singer Jello Center on May 14. The show will Biafra finished fourth, out of seven, in feature both htrumental and vocal the race for pesformances. ..mayor of San F’rancibco.

c Lycanthropy takes a dive with ‘The Howling’

The one newcomer to makea strong by Dave Middleton impression was Elisabeth Brooks. In Th. Howling, starring De6 Wollocc her role as a nymphomaniac werewolf, and Chris Stone, will open May 8 she caught the campy charisma of the Rated R. film better than anyone. The Howling’s primary failure is not The film’s plot was largely uninter- in it’s lack of scariness. Making the esting, only occasionally being lifted audience quiver in their seats isn’t the out of the doldrumsby an eye-catching film’sobjective. What The Howling scene. sets out to becomeisa tongue-in-cheek A notable example of this was when satire on the werewolf genre-atthis it Brooks and Stone (in his one shining fails. moment) transform into furry beasts The trouble is that thefilm starts out while enjoying a romantic interludein I with at least 30 minutes of rehashed the woods. Also worth staying awake I horror movie devices before establish- for is the confrontation between Du- &’ ing the humorous tone it seems to be gan and the werewolves. aiming for. Tht Howlhgdid score high in origin- The openinghalf-hour might not ality with the special make+up effects have seemed so tedious had the film- of Rob Bottin, whose workalso appears makers hired some lead actors capable in Rock %’Roll High School, The Fog, of breathinglife into the cliches. Sadly, and Pirunha Bottin made 7’he Howl- they selected newcomer Dee Wallace ing’s werewolves look hilariously to play Karen White, an anchorperson grotesque, and weretherefore a lot who winds up in a resort community more fun to look at than the ones in the populated by werewolves. old Lon Chaney films. In a film like this, where a viewer is expected to get caughtupintheaction, To give the writers some credit, I empathy for the main character is a will admit that the ending’s surprise key factor to the film’s success. twist wasamusing. As with an old But Wallace’s shallowacting made it Twilight Zone episode, youcan predict impossible tocare one way or another The Howling’s surprisetwist long about her character’s plight. To cont before it hits, yet that doesn’t make it vey a sense of terror, she relied on any less delectable to savor when it stock mannerisms: herky- jerky havefound something preferable to Karen’s friend Chris, as did Belinda finally arrives. movements, hyperventilation, whiney the wooden performance of Stone. I’ve Belaski, who playedDugan’s So far, Tlte Howling has received moans,and constant cries of “Oh no doubt that Mr. Stone has a promis- girlfriend Terry. some surprisingly favorable reviews. ing career ahead of him as Charles This speaks not well for the film, but ill God!” The veteran actors provided most of Even less effective than Wallace was Bronson’s stand-in, but acting is clear- the truly satisfyiag perfomances. Pat- for the judgmentof the critics praising Chris Stone, who played her husband ly not his dling in life. rick McNee, John Carradine, and the it, for in spite of its fewrandom Bill. I realize it’s unfair to expect a Luckily, the supporting cast fared irrepressible Slim Pickens all seemed pleasures, The Howling doesn’t quite tourde-force acting job in a film like better.‘ Dennis Dugan displayed an to be having a fine time in the film. It’s cohere into a satisfying all around i this, butsurely the producercould understated friendlinessin his role as .a pity they weren’t given heftier parts. movie.

’ He added, “Jazz listeners are a sub- ..I For-those wondering where NBCthe orchestra get it’s large variety of jazz cultue, especially here in America. A -composti~,one of the answers is Jam musician ismore readily accepted Marius (Butch) Nordal,Highline mus- .inEurope where jazz is more popular.” ic instructor. Nordal’s musicalweer startedas so . “On occasion, I hear some of my many do: a child practicingon B piano. material during . the commercial “Istarted playingboogie-woogie and breaks,”he said, referring tothe funk when I Was 13. I didn’t fall into musicalinterludes on TIre Tonight writing until Iwas 23,” he recalled.“I show. eventually became better at writing Nordal’s list ofactivities in the than playing, 80 Iconcentrate more on music world is impressive to say the cpmposing.” Impressive least. His compositions are played and Nordal attended the University of recorded by colleges and universities PugetSound for two years before across the country. taking time off to play professionally. “Some of the older big bands have He took up education againin 1968 at past, present also played my stuff,” he added. North Texas State University, where Peggy Lee, Sonny and Cher, Richard he spent two years finishing a Harris, Doc Severenson, and “a long bachelor’sdegree, and another two list of show-biz types” have known acquiring a master’s in composition. . ’ talent Nordal as an accomplished~- pianist-_ In 1972, NorthTexasState JazzBand during his road tours with them. Many produced a recording which included movie soundtracks also include his the writing and playing of Nordal. The Pi-0 playing* album went on to receive a Gltammy Although Nordal’s professional nomination for best jazz recording of of Allied Arts as well as several music career involveda lot of popular music, the ear. oriented programsin the area. his.main interest leans toward jazz. dfter getting my master’s, Istayed What does the future hold for a man “Jazz is expressingyourself. It’s at Texas for another year before who’saccomplished so much in the spontaneous and emotionally intense. coming to Highline,” he said. music world? Nothing’sprepared, nothing’s Cont- Since then, Nordal has worked with “Iwant to seek something that would rived.” the .music program at Corrilsh SCnool make me becomea better musician.’’ ‘Dedication’- a strong comeback for an old hero

Gary U.S. Bonds. also provided a song, Doddy’s Come Come Home. The song showsthe Bonds; a star long since faded, was Home. romanticism thatis so evident in many doing his “rock and roll oldie’’ show at Backup was provided by the E. of Van Zandt’ssongs. ‘ the the. Heinvited Springsteen up to Stmet Band andthe Asbury Jake’s. All I can do b keep doing my part, jam on Quarter To Three, an early Bonds’ vocals match the excellenceof l3yin’ my best to .touch someone’s Bonds’ hit, and a long time Spring these backup bands. At times itsounds heart, stem favorite. Ekom that meeting they like a cms between Bob Seger and Before we let go of our little girl, became friend& Frankie MiUer, I hope I get u chance to change the Springrteen later offered to produce ClarenceClemon’s saxaphone shines workla- a comeback E.P. for Bonds. It would on This Little Girl, a fiftyishdance tune The only song written by Bonds consist of three songs penned bv that doesn’t let down for a second. It himself is Way Buck When. It has Spriagsteen: Thb tittle Girl, Your has all the makings of a hit. A chorus many of the central themes that Love, and l%dicu!San, that fir almost impossible to get out of Springsteen also uses, making out, your head, and a freshness thatmakes walking on the beach, and hitting the The E.P. eventually grew into an L.P. it sound like it was recorded on the juke joints. Once again Clemon’s com- Also included on the album are a song first take, es through with some fine sax work. each by Jackson Bromo, The Reten- In fa; the whole album ha8 that The album suprisedme with its 1 a der; Lemon and Mccartaay, It’s only fresh mad, like It was recorded in a excellence, that L)omeone gone for 80 Low; and Bob Dylaa’s Ehom A Buick 6. -8tmOrpbSrC. long could comeback with an album - this strong. It is a credit to both Bonds’ Steve Van Zandt, Springstwn’r lead Tbo first side daern’t rlow down until talent, and Springsteen’rde@m to help gdtaristaadco-producerofthealbum, the la8t wng, Van Zandt’8 Daddy's an early hero of his.

a c Hard work brings good players to Highline needed.” by Roger HaigM rccrrritlnl- ~andC!allemchoseHighline, “Paul i8 dyreapon8ible for our and ffrckett hd not pat E)yucm a Lids are redmetball play- Caches say that a lot of time gocrS recruiting,” Hahison said. “He did an scbool at prwtime. “9 he mww~8 impa-t to into recruiting, but success justifies outstan- job, he’s great with play- Marquud is6’8” and callcn,is SSn. get people that emy playin#. And all the efforts. ers. Ican’t thankhimcnoughforallthe “Ithink we sot two outstanding they’re nice kids, too. That’s important That success ismeasured in terms of work he’s done.” Harrison also cred- basketball players,” Harrison stated. to me.” As many as seven of this year’s the players thatsign letters of intent to ited his own Metball players for CallerowastheSeamwntLtagueMost fmshman could be back next year for play for the coaches. This year, High- helping to recruit. Valuable Phyer and “quad was on the men’s team. line men’s basketball coachFred Har- Our players are our best recruit- the AU-Seamount fit team. Both “I’d like to think that everyone is rison has signed Charlie Marquard and ers,” he said. players made the Scott& Tfm~sall- COWback. But we won’t know for Joe Callero. Women’s coach Dale Bol- &linger’snew foursome will add star team. sue until September,” Harrison ex- iager has added four new players, Jal depth and size to the front line. The “Caller0 is great with the basket- plain&: t Armstrong twins are both six-footers. ball,” Harrison said, “He handles itand hkmg to nextyear, he said, “I They are younger sisters of Sue Arm- passes it well. He’s also an effective think we’ll be much improved,We’ve strong,who has playedcenter for leader on the floor. Charlie is a great got some peoplewho enjoy playing Highline the past two years. shooter and a strong rebounder.I think basketball. That’s50 or 75 per cent of Peggy Fokkema,S’ll”, also has fa” he’s the missing link that we’ve the battle.” ly ties at HCC. Her brother Amie is a 6’5” forward-center for themen’s team.Snyder is theshortest new player at 5’9”. “With four guards coming hacknext year, I didn’t actively recruit any more,” Bower said. Jan Armstrc~~was on the Ail-North Puget Sound League first team, She averaged Over 20 points and 10 re- bounds per game playing for Renton High School. Sister Trish was honor- able mkntion AII-NPSL. ’ Snyder, from Federal Way,was on the All-South Puget Sound Leaguefirst team. Fokkema was on the All-SPSL second team. She played for Federal Way. Was it a good recruiting year?“I feel that it was,” Bolinger said. Joe Calkro. Harrison and Gerry actively re- and Trish Armstrong, Jane Snyder and cruited four people, according to the Peggy Fokkema. coach: Mike Merringer ofNasalle, Men’s assistant coach Paul Gerry Mai-quad from Tyee, Enumclaw’sCal- lero and Pete Hackett of Lakes. Mer- put in a great deal of time in the ringer elected to attend Clark College,

*

Men netters lose‘ some close matches I, In recent tennis action, theHighline again fell one match short of winning. men have either been winning big or Mark DeMers and Tate eachgot losing bymw margins. singles victories for Highline. DeMers On April 16, the Thunderbirds blank- beat Russ Collins, 6-3, 6-0, and Tate ed Centralia, 7-0, and followedthat up won, 6-1,6-2, over Skip Hulet. the nextday by defeating Olympicby Walters lostto Joe Thomer in three @e identical score. sets, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Fairbanks fell to Surrounding those two lopsided vic- Mark Scott, 6-7, 6-1, 7-5, and Don tories, however, were four losses, all Stariha was beaten by TomScott, 6-1, by a single match. Green River beat 6-2. Highline for the second time this year, The two squads split in doubles play. 5-4, on April 23, Western Washington Fort Steilacoom won at number one as University edged past the T-birds,!54, Thomer-Collins beat Walters-DeMers, . on April 15, andTacoma and Fort 64, 6-4, Fairbank” won for Steilacoom both defeated HCC, 43, on HCC, beat Scott-S~~tt,6-2,6-0. April 14 and 20, respectively. Higwne was dominant against Next week the T-birds go on the road Olympic,losing only one set in the

for two ’ matches and rem for the entire match. Walters-DeMers lost the regular season finale here against first set of their doubles match, 1-6,to Bellevue CC at 2 p.m. on May 8. Joe Cameron and Steve Childers, then Prior to this week’s action,their won- won the next two, 64,63. Fairbanks- lost recordwas 6-5. Stariha beat Mark Kreifel and Dean Frey, 6-2, 62, in the other doubles HCC made a strong showing against match. powerful Green River. “We played Walters beatCameron in singles, 61, dead even with the best team in the 6.3. Cameron is the number four rank-

state,” Coach Dave Johnson said. ed player in the ,Northwest in the 18- In singles, John Tate and and Dave year old agebracket. DeMers defeated .. +

DuPuy each got a victory, and then SteveChilders, 61, 7-5, Fairbanks ’ ‘2 paired up for another win in doubles. topped Kreifel, 6-2,6-2. Stariha upend- Tate beat Craig McCleod, 64,62, and ed F’rey, 6-364, and Tate was also a DuPuy zapped Frank Guard, H,M. winner, 6.1,60, over Jim Knob, The duo then beat Guard-McCleod,3-6, “Ireally expected to lose at least 6-3,60, in doubles. one,” Johnson said. ‘4Espodallysince “Tate and Dupuy played well in their number one sin@lesand doubles singles and doubles,” Johnson stated. are very goqd.”I’hat wa8 a great win for The other Highline victory came in us.” doubles, whereSteve Walters and Highiine’s other shutout win was Mark DeHers combined to stop Scott over Centralia. Walttr;ll beat Scott Cadigan and Clay Rustin, 26,6-3,6-4. Brictback, 60,7-S, DeMem came back In the other doublesmatc4 Bill Talbot Qviar PdChl, 2.6, 6-3, 6.2, and Jhi‘fiestrail of GRCC beat Don FairbanksbeatSteveWending,60,6-1, Stariha and Ed Fairbank8,6.7,64,6-3. starsba clobbered Erk runpbeu, 60, Insingles, Cadigan beat Walters, 6-2, 61, and Duhy beat Brirra Enlow. 61, Rustin defeated DeMer8,64,6-2, In doublw, Wdtera-DeAbra beat Stariha lost to Trestrail, 62,6-1, and Bricthck*HCbl, 62,6-1, ul(i 8-0 Talbot won, 1-6, 6-3, 7-5, over Fair- Filrirbuaks won by the identical wore, banks. 6-2,6-1, over Wending-CampbeU “Tbir wa8 our bsrt effort of the Following the last match against b~~~ln,”Jobman mid. WMh@hli#ht Bellevue, Hiwewill go to the state wm Hrut doable# (WdteWhMem). touraament the following week at. They played juat Inrt,We’re continu- Yak&a, May 14,lS and 16. In the state ing to impiotrc, futsr thn the otbr tourney, the top five $ingles player8 team.” and top two doubles teams will com- at~ort Steilrooom., H~~WIW pete for Hiphrlru*

.. ” .” - Women’s tennis keeps busy,defeats L.Columbia by Steve Walters the play of Sue DeMeerieer, who Ft. Steiikoorn April 17 when the T- Higbline turned outto be better outplayed Susan Shadduck, 60,6.1. birds posted a 7-2 triumph while tennis players than hostesses April 14 Playine three matches in three days, ~~mscsrtrslnelya#gresdve.nd dominating their opponents in six of when they blanked Centralia 7-0 on the the Highline Collegewomen netters conristent,“‘ db+ commented. %er the nine matches. HCC courts. Adamson-Fetz said that dropped two close matches to Clark, rmia8trengthIstb.taheha8no DeMeerleer crushed Holly Kibbe, 6 her team was really “psyched up” for April 21.24 and then rallied to defeat Wmkne8& Sbc hit ptbcrvtb md 1,- as Rousscau beat Jana Tucker, 6- the match. Lower Columbia last Sahlrday to mise vdleyu,” &e ddd. 2,60. NaLamura outplayed her opp ‘We were moviaq better. We knew their league record to three wins and HCC’s only other victories came nentinathree-setter,4-6,6-4,6-4while tbrtWeoorsldn‘tbthrcltWtCbe8h. four losse8. from Rousseau at secand suesover tbolcft-handedDaUlyhadaneasytime row,” rbt explained. ‘‘They (the T- Highline rackets recorded three Diana Badalatto, 64,6-2 and DcMeer- with Martha I3oumuJ?l,&& 6-2. birds)werekhddmad.TbehigWght goose eggs at Lower Columbia on their leer and Roussesuin fiidoubles, who Boyd WLIII dsfeatsd by Bonita Han- waathtwewom way to a convincing 7-2 victory. Dean- ~cul downed Shadduck and Fullerton in ner, 14,Wand Swain came back from Tacoma over the T-birds 8-1 on na Dailly at numbor four singles and straight sets, 6-4,&2. a weak 8ccoDd set to down Jeri Sapp, 7- April 13 at Highline by winning all but Debbie Boyd at number five scored 6 NakamuraandDaillybothhadtough 5,045.6-4. two sets on their way to victov. 0,Hmatch wins over ICsHong Luu singles matches as they both were “brcLinthethird8tt We ahodd hoc bemt Tacoma” and SeU caulfield, respectively. .2terbeingdaunO4,*thcfarmerHCC Adunson-Fetz st8tul. “AUaf the ladies Other T-bird winners were Shari defeated by identical scores of 1-6,14. Swain came within a couple points of wttertorabdoHcarrtd_ushcsefved wertolderud.11phyiadoors.Alltbe Rousseau at number two, 64; 61, winning her number six match against sppor adher vdkys are improving,” girb played liLe tkp hd cement in Nancy Nakamuraat numberthree, 1-6, HCC took all throe doubles matches thtir~*mheamtiaaed.“Werealty 64,6-3,andLindaSwainatnumbersix, Chris Fullerton but came up short, 6.1, 34.6.7. At number five, Boyd played without the loss of a set. DeMeerleer didn% pky well-- 6-2,6-0. Nakamura and My Also, even with Joelle Sheltonin the first set and Rausseau won, 6-4,6-2, Nakamura Next Thursday, the Tobirds compete knocked off Jayleen DeVrief and Luu and Dailly won, 6-2,6-1 and Boyd and for the chance to go to stateat Clark in in number two doubles, 64,7-5 while but could notkeep it up, losing 4-6,M. Highline had an easier time a@ainst SW& triumphed, 7-5,6-1. the Regionals. Boyd and Swain blew out McClain and Gillman in third doubles, 6-0,M. Coach Norma Kay Adamson-Fetz said that LCC’s number one doubles Track team finishes second team has not been beaten this season. “Their first doubles and first singles by Roger Haight to theteam total of 87, and Love added won the triple jump (43’ 10”) and 220 are really good,” she stated. “From another 14 ‘h. (23.19 seconds), placed second in 100 there on down they’re weak.” It was a homecoming of sorts last Lme ran on the first place mile relay meters (11.12 seconds) and fifth in the The day before, at Clark, Highline Saturday for the Highline trackteam, team and the 440 relay team which long jump (20’ 2 35’’). He also ran on dropped aclose 45 decision under and the men celebrated with a second finished second. He won both the 440 both relay teams with Love. Vancouver‘s sunny skies. place finish in the four team meet. “Brent had a super day, so did Tom,” “That was really a close match. We Clark College won the men’s meet Cabin said. really improved our scores over the with 106 $5 points and Highline was last match,” Adamson-Fetz explained. next with87. Green River placed third In the mile run, Jon Hanson placed “You couldn’t ask for better weather.” and Skagit Valley was fourth. Clark second and Greg Stark was third. Rob Sue DeMeerleer knocked off Clark’s also won the women’s meet. Highline, Miller and Tom Jackson both cleared number one player Susan Shattuck, 7- with only three womencompeting, 13 feet in the pole vault to place first 5,6-2-and Rousseau came from behind placedlast, but had an outstanding and second, respectively. Randy Berg- to beat Karen Hundeby at second individual. performance from Janet quist finished second in the 440 behind singles, 6-7, 6-0, 6-2. At number three Griffith according to CoachChuck Love. singles, Nakamura lost toKristi Cos 3- Czubin. Bret Pavlich ran a 2:00.25 in the 880 6,3-6 85 Dailly downed Diana Bad- “Jan completely outclassed the field for a first place. Greg Stark finished dalato 6-2, 6-3 at number four. HCC’s in winning the mile and two mile,” second in the three mile run in 1524.4. lone win in doubles was at number one, Cabin said. She clocked inat 5:24.8 for Griffith was the top performer for where ‘DeMeerleer and Rousseau vol- the mile and 11:28 for the two mile. the women.“She’s one of thebest leyed ptShudduck and Chris Fuller- Despite some injuries that kept some athletes around,” Czubin said. ton, 6-3,6-1. athletes from competing, Highline had “We played to our best ability that a productive day. Czubin was pleased -Chris Betteay turned in a winning day,” Adamson-Fetzcommented. that the T-birds were competing on “Shari in second singles was not too performance in the 880 with a time of campus for the first time in three 2:29 and placedsecond in the two mile pleased with the way she played but years. still did well. Our team’s major weak- run at 5:41.5. Bonnie Hendricks was “Ithink the kids were excited about in 12:17. ness is when weplay someone whohits second the two mile run at being at home, andtheir parents had a Tomorrow, Highline is in a meet at the ball soft,” she told. “We do better chance to comeand see them. It was a against stronger hitting teams.” UPS. Czubin is pleased with the prog- nice day for a track meet and every- Chrls Betteay won the women’s 880. ress of his team right now. The T-birds were defeated by Clark thing ran off beautifully.’’ April 21,3-6, at Pacific West’s-indoor “We don’t have a lot depth, but it’s BrentWieker and Tom Love intermediate hurdles (57.94 seconds) coming now.We’ve got 10 or 11 courts in Federal Way. Adamson-Fetz spearheaded the efforts of the men’s and the 440 (51.7 seconds). adthat the highlight of the match was freshman that will be comingback team. Wieker contributed 19 $5 points Wieker, working like an iron man, next year. I r Featuring -Bobby Knight holds Mark DeMers In a sport which is usually thoughtto singles to number two andfrom nurn- basketball clinic here be played by sissies, Highline’s num- ber three doubles to number one with Bobby Knight, coach of tlm 1981 NCAA baakuttmll champion Indiana Hoolbiem ber two singles player Mark DeMers Steve Walters. wm on campw lart nsdrsnd headlining a badatball coaching clinic. shows that that is not alwaysthe case. “My goal ‘is to be in the top five in Thereturning sophomore netter singles in the state,” he said. “Iwant to * Knight WIW joined by Pete Newell, former hoop coach at theUnivbrrity of Caltfomia. owns one of the most powerful shots in do the best Ican. In doubles, Ithink we Ba8ketbnII Cmche8 from dl over tho Northwest filled tho Pavilion for the clinic. thestate, according to Coach Dave might be thesurprise team of the Highllne Collega baskotbil playen ware u8ed by Knight and Newdl for Johnson. tournament,” he concluded. demonstmtlorr8. “Mark has about the hardest Besides playing tennis and attending KnlgM I8 a very 8uocsuhrl coach, In term8of win8 and ioauoa, who 18 probably forehand ever to visit Highline Col- classes at HCC, DeMers works be- even batter known for a couple of Iaoiatad, but Wl-publicirsd, Incidsnta olf the lege. He also has the additional sdvan- tween 40 and 56 hours a week court which have painted a picture of him a8 a vulgar character. tage of hitting it With tOpSph.” graveyard shift at Boeing. Johnson One coach at the clinic douclibsd him a8 I ”dynamite” amoakor, and added. Johnson also commentedon De- said, “HOWhe gets it all done, I don’t Mers main contribution to the T-birds have the slightest idea.” this season. “He is a very good number two player. If he can continue to win the rest of his matches except for one or two, he can get seeded (at the state tournament).” DeMers’ lethal forehand has helped him attain a won-lost record of 6-1 in c singlesthis year, with his only loss coming at the hands ofWestern Washington University. DeMers began playing tennis rela- tively late, in his junior year at Federal Way High School. “Ididn’t play any other sports at that age, so Ijust picked up a racket and hit against the wall for a couple ,hours each day,”he stated. He entered a local tournament at 16 and won, which inspired him to con- tinue playing. The next two year8 at 7 “, T., I, Federal Way he played number one 1 ..“- singles. Two years ago, DeMers played 1 number two single8 and number one doubIs8 with Rocky Duran. This year, he har mwed up from number four

e People In The Streets

Medical program interviewing 1

Medical Assistants are highly by Marlowe Hiatt tratnedhCalthearOp~~~wh0 Students wanting to enter the medic- work directly with physicians to prol

at Assistant Program inthe fall of 1981, vide tbe very best. in health care, must be interviewed and accepted for accordfne to Carol Warden, medid admission bkfore the June 1 registra- asaistant program direcric#. tion. Applicant8 to the program should The Medical Assistant Program of- emuin Medical Assisting 173and 175 I feredby~Communityc0llege for Fall Quarter. Final selection of I is one of five college programs in rrtudents to continue in the program is Washington State wbi& am accre- made during Fall Quarter and isbased dited by the State. Theseinclude North upon high school and college grades. Seattle Comnntnity college, Edmonds Su-ful pm-8 in Medical Assist- Community College, Olympia Tech, ing 173 and 175 with a grade of "C" or and Kinman Business School in better, personal interview, and letters Spokane. The Highhe program is of recommendation.. The selection omrating at near capacity. process is completedby November 15.

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