Open House Scheduled For Sunday 2-6 pame Open House Marks Campus Completion

Thetwelve new building In the welding area. visitors areas at Highline College to be will learn about differenttypes of dtdicatedSunday. February 11. burning such as radiograph and nowserve several specialized automatic handburning. They areas as well as provide added will see that students work with classrooms for all divisions. The various types of gasses such as public is invited to tourthe heliarchgas and metallic inert campus from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. gas.The welding program has continuousenrollment meaning The Performing arts Center thatassoon asthere is a will featurerehearsals in the vacancy in the program. anotllcr little theatre.Choir ensemble .student may enrollinit. music,band ensemble numbers demonstrations and exhibits will The offset printing laborato- be featured in occupational ry will beopen and running areas,inthe Modern Living severai .-Jobs." Visitors will be centerand Educational Data able to learn about the twckyear Center: equipment will be shown program, and to note that it. too. in the Graphic Arts Center, the has continuous enrollment. languagelaboratory and the In thelanguage laboratory, readinglaboratory. Swimming demonsrtations will be given to will be demonstrated in the 75 x show how the teaching of three 75 foot pool. languages is aided with special The reading laboratory fea- tape machines.Thirty booths are turesequipment to supplement available in which students can lectures.The Tach-X sensitizes listen to prepared master tapes eyesto print, flashing isolated andrecord and listen to their phrases at a splitsecond timing. own tapes.The teacher can The Tach-500 projects stories by speak to one or thiry students at phrases. Two Controlled Readers once.Any combination of stu- use moving shadow projection to dents can be joined together for overcome regression,and or discussion. open slot line exposwe of stories In the Modern Living Center, at speeds rangingfrom 100 to displays will be shown m the lo00 words per minute.Nine sewingand cooking areas. Stu- CraigReaders force vertical dents here have the opportunity skimming and stretch eyespan. ofworking with varieta of Three Shadowscopes use light- wfment. Information wif be linersfor individual spacing. avai able about the twctyear pro- The new math building,which has just recentlyopened, is one of the eleven new buildingson campus which Additionaleauinment includes will shown this Sundav. AN buildings will be available to visitors during the Sunday Open House. Classes

Sophomores Chosen For Who's Who listing The names of 16 Highline Dean Jesse M. Caskeyhas Collegesophomores have been been appointed to a state ad hoc announced by the organization of committee to advisethe Advi- Who's who Among Students In sory Council on Public Higher American Junior cdleges for Education on the use of harmful publication in its annual honor- drugs by students attending insti- ary listing. Their selection enti- tutions of higher learning. The 13 Students Top First;Quarter Honor Roll tles recipients to a certificateas announcement was made by Sen- well as recognition in the organi- ator Gordon.Sandison, Port An- zation's 1968 publication. gela chairman of the Advisory 137 Others Make High Grade Points Studentswhose names and council. shortbiographies will appear The Chairman of the ad hoc One hundred and fifty fresh- O'Brien,Judy Empmn, Jerald dra Greene, James Knannlein, are: committee will be Senator H.B. menand sophomores are on Jones, William Cross, Michael PhilipGroff, Victor Garland, Joe Baisch, Ronald Cooper, Hanna, Wenatchee, a member of H.C.C.'s Fall Quarter Honor Bracewell, Kamilla matt, Sa- Vernon Lee McRae, Susan Ester, . Donnie constantino, Chtis Day, the Advisory Council. The other Roll. Of these, five sophomores r01l Kjorvestad, Wm.Be- Steven Kohn, Monica Chapman, John Eads, Eugene Epstein, Hel- members of this ad hoc commit- and eight freshmen are included ardsley, Leroy Austin, Sylvia Nathan Black, Patricia Duggan, en Dubigk,Judith Gelstein, tee are key administrativerepre on the Grand Honor Roll Parker, Ellinor Cunningbarn, MauriceSabado, Gregg mew- Susan Kenddl, Colleen Mullen, semtatives from the five &year Brian Foster, David Stede, J+ ein,James Ramsay,- Donna Sophomores on the Graa seph Hozack, and James Killor- RobertMerkle, Erich Thomas, publicinstitutions, two private Honor Rdl are: Cheryl Sibley, sedenquist, Eric Redden,and Janice Mori, Carol Wiseman, institutions, and two community Jay Mccough, John Bower, Dar- an. Linda Swenson. Roy Wiseman, and David Pack- colleges. Othermembers are: re1 Dietz, and Vicky &all. Morefreshmen honor stu- Completing theUst are: Ter- ard. Dean Arthur E. Mccartan, WSU; Included on thefreshman dents from the college are: Paul ry Little, DavidSmith, Elizabeth Who's Who Among Students Dean Y.T. Witherspoon, CWSC; Grand- Honor Roll are: Doris Bruening,Joyce Walker, David Harmer,Janita Capps, Gary In American Junior Colleges was VicePresident Donald K. Ander- Horn, Alice Furney, David Andrew, Noma Brickell,Mi- Rude, John Hughes, Carol Orth, first published in 1967. It was son, UW; Dean Daryl G. Hagie, Smuntan, Sheryl Larsson, Ter- chael Rice, Ronald Snyder, Da- Duane Smalley, Colleen Brunner, established to honor outstanding EWSC; DeanJames H. Hitch- rell Hughes, JanetGavin, Marcia vidHammer, Carolyn Barclay, Beverly Galloway, Dorothy effortand achievement among man, WWSC; Dean Robert Mc- Lovelace, TerenceMcMiUan. Jacqueline Carlisel, Richard Muhs, ThomasIversen, David junior college students. Cleary, Whitworth;Vice-Presi- Sophomores onthe Honor Cook,Robert Jacobson, Linda Russell, Dwight Chamberlain, Nominations for Who's Who dentDaniel R, .Leasure, PLU; Roll (3.2 or better) are: Dorothy Cady, John Nelson, Judy Muka- Richard Smith, Pamela Delappe, are made by designated commit- Dean Eugene L. Cwtis, Wen- Toombs, Billie Eberle, Jan Mas- sa, JoellenReed, Kathleen El- Richard Lull, James Little, Carol tees composed of the faculy and atchee. terjohn, John Benson, Diane liott, CathleenWade, Ann El- Roskey, Sandra McKinney,Dont staff at participatingcolleges. SenatorHanna stated that Clavin, Vicki Geiger,Michael more,Kenneth Buster, Steven thyTarbet, Volkert Doellefeld, Committees are asked to consid- "the ad hoc committee's Tespon- Brown,Dayle Edwards, Janice Morris, Michael Abe and Ronald Kikuchi Kunio, Sherrill Lamb, ereach students scholarship, sibilities are initially lirmted to Mori, Mary Ernest, Dianehe, Ishii. Bryan Wetmore, Kathryn Tom- leadershipand participation in reviewing current administrative Ronald Simmons, James Also included are: Michael liison, MargaretDavies, Jerome educational and extra-curricular OBrien, PhilipDick, Patricia Welch, Kathleen Jonientz, Victor Finch,Dean Post, Bertha Nor- activities, general ict iz e sn h ip, Student Directories Scott, Dianne Dvorak, Lee Peter- Leonard,Randy Chase, Eliza- man,Ronald Teker, and Geri- and his promise of future useful- son, and Tom Brookins. beth Perry, Sherry Houser, San- inde Quartero. ness. Schools are assigneda Other Sophomore honor stu- quota of nominationsbased on Available Today dents are: Robert Tillotson, currentenrollment, and only A largetabie located in ChrystalRichards, June Long, Applications Available For sophomores are eligible for con- Erich Thomas, Joel Parker, Ja- sideration. Highline's student cafeteria will be thesight of along awaited nice Harris, Suzanne Maki, Don Certificates foraccepted event. After months of prepara- Bierce,Joseph McElroy, Kath- June Graduation nominees are sent to the colleges tionthe Highline Community leen Berry, David Blakeley, John Any student planning to gradu- appointment with his advisor. for presentation there. Students College Student Directoryis ready Nelson, Jeffrey Ramsey, Charles ate in June of this year should Ifthe application is made now, submittheir own biographical fordistribution beginning te Braas,Kenneth Baker, Anita report immediately to the regis- the student may still be advised mater~al andthe completed day. Os t r o w ski, Sherry11 Compton, trar's office to make application of courses required for gradua- Who's Who volume is released This directory is the item Suzanne Anthony, Donald Dietz, for graduation. The $10 gradua- tion in time for springquarter during the summer. many students paid SOc for when Robert Brown,Lynn Welsh, tion fee need not be paid at this preparation of schedules. Listed studentsare also eligi- theyregistered for their fall Steve Tracy, and Carol Dobbins. time. Once all deficiencies are clear- ble to purchase an insignia em- term classes. It includesthe F'reshmen on the Honor Roll Oncean application is sub- ed, the graduation committee is. blem of theorganization any names,and addresses of all ace: John Watiing, Iris DunkiJa- mitted, the student's grade rec- notified of the student's eligibili- mayparticipate inits Student studentsregistered in fall term cobs. BonnieBaynard, Jwnn ord is checked, then he is to pick ty for graduation and his name Placement Service. classes. Norris, BillyMilus, Clayton up the application and make an is added to thegraduation list.

f . Page 2 THE THUNDER-WORD Friday, February 9, 1968 1-Word Tenorid I’m sure our many subscri- i ASB Commentary1 bers will forgive us if this paper I Letters to .the Editor’ I seemshastily put together this Dear Editor, bulletin if they are not distribut- By Roy Wiseman time,but we of the staff are I, as well as several hundred ed? ‘Ibt bulletin is aimed at Haveyou ever wondered what the difference is betweennight working under a great handicap otherHighline College students informing studentsabout infor- and day? It certainly isn’t just that it‘s dark outside. At least not lately - namely a vicious herd of and otbers who read the Thun- mation of interest to them ... in our student lounge that is. At night, a magic change seems to rats. der-Word, saw the picture of the but without its distribotioa, stu- fall over the lounge area. Night students actually gather there to Whether one of our com ti- burnedlounge mg in themost dents just don’t getinfwmed. have an enjoyable time. What do they fd to do with themselves tors let them loose in our oKce recent issue. withoutthe furniture cutting, and last but not least, general or if theyescaped from the If Highline College hopes to juvenile behavior? cafeteriano one knows, but The picture was clear have an active student body - Eventhough the same snow was onthe nd at nightthat was havindevoured one reporter enough, and yet I felt that there we need better distributionof the there during the day, not even one snows& its way into the alrea t! y, we are ready to take wassomething missing - the daily hulletinsto inform students lounge. Why is it that things seem so peaceful around the lounge at drasticmeasures by calling in actualfaces and names ofthe when and where various meet- night? Is it that all ni tstudents are over eighty years old, and Lan Roberts of rat poision fame studentswho perpetrated such ings ate to be held. are incapable of no 2der activity than stimulating conversation? (those of you who get up early an act, no doubt in the name of So, whoever you are, “dis- Or is it that at night school we have a new breed of super mature enough in the morning will un- good clean college fun. Certainly tributor,,’ please etbusy and students who find no pleasure in the wanton destruction of property, derstand that one). their intent was to attract atten- postthe daily dietins in the and whoprotect the rightsof others as well as theirown to a What’s in a Name? tion. This is exactly what they classrooms and other important relaxing and pleasant atmoqhere? Anyway, on to lighter things. did - not onlyto themselves, ht places, Many of us would ap I often used to wooder what it was tbat kept the majority of our Did everyone vote on the propos- unfortunately, alsotoall the rest preciate being informed when day school student body from enjoying our 1-e. WeU, the mystery al to givethe buildings on of thestudent body. club meetings are to beheld is solved. ktme give yo9 a few simple reasons as to why we see campus Indian names? It is We shall all be identified without spendine ten minutes so few new faces in OPT lounge. doubtful weather too many p with these individuals unless just to look forthe daily bulletin. First, whoreaUy wants to sit around in an area whereyou ple voted for Skookum (for the theyhave the guts to meet a J.M. can’t even hold a normal conversation over the noise from a few pavilion)or Tumtum (forthe challenge. I challengeyou de+ students who seem to fcel that the lounge is their private property? EN).Indian names are fine, but stroyerstocomeforthandidenti- Why of all things, would you want to sit in the middle of a ig sty those two are a bit far out for fyourselves - we other stu- Pep Staff. Defended created for you by students who obviously were never tau& how most tastes. The faculty voted21 &ts would like to know who are to keepanything clean at home?Would you believe that in the in favor of this proposal and the these so brave and fearless Dear Editor, south-e8sf comer of the lounge, with nine ash trays in plain sight, students are divided, 50-50. amongst us. Go to the jounralism In the last issue ofthe that the regular inhabitants of that comer were so un-coordinated, January’s Jerk office anytime it is open - no, Thunder-Word a fewstudents, that they couldn’t even hit one of them? Not to mention that these Jerkof the month award you don’t need an appointment, who signed thetllselves “DIS few students have seen fit to start ripping and tearing the newly re- oes to the idiot who started the and let them take your picture GUSI‘ED!”, wrote a letter to the covd comer seats all over again. If you will remember back, fwe in the lounge, then tried to and nm it, so yoa will get full editor relating their low opinions tbelaaurgew~~~bover~tbwsand~~inanmapeshidethe flames byputting a credit for your clever act. ofthe cheer staff. I feelthat oftbiskindja~asborttimeago. chair over it. We ought to have a Now if you don’t meet this someof their issues fo: argu- No, regular day students, I don’t blame you for not using our padded room for people challenge, everyoneshall have to ment are unfair and Mynot lounge. ht’s all continue to let a few inconsiderate and destructive i!izzt. assume you are gutless, unable me. .Ithink that the cheer staff students take our privileges away from us. When we see “Larry New Item 011 Mena -Snowball even to takeresponsibility for is doing a Ftjob! The ones Lounge tizard” ruining the only place on campus that truly be- An one want to ste fomard your own actions. In this case, who need a Memore encour- longs to students,let’s just keep our eyes continully closed to and deMt for ,E, that yousurelyshouldretamtothe agement is our studentbody. kindergarten level of schooling, our responsibilities to our college and to our fellow students. Then, huge snowball down the cafeteria “Disgusted“ argued that the someday,we’ll be right in shape foracceptance of an even ste durlngthesnowseason to learn respectfor property, and responsibility. surely no cheer staff wasn’t “up to it” in- larger versionof “tarry Irounge Lizard‘,. Perhaps his name awEe It was fumy 8s el* their yells. But let me ask might even be “Warren, the World Wrecker”. hell,but he might have stuck mentaryschool would tolerate such immaturity. “Disgusted” how he (or she) Yes, sir, we’ll be ready with closedeyes when he takes away around to help clean it up! on wouldliketobeyellingwithall our liberty, aur dignity, and our self respect. The famdations of second thought, maybe it was Isuggesttbatthoseofuswho really care about preserving his vigor “We Like Our Team” - good$thenship and msponsibfity arecast in our early’ years. better that he didn’t! or“We’re witb you team so Examme your own status. Are you doing,all yoa can to help our Game8 People Play Departmetrt whatever good image the High- dtgegmwinmatarity? line College student body may fight” when only a handful of Last year, jacks and pick-up’ students show theiF attention to Weneed your help! I should like to call on all conscientious sticks were ‘%he”thing on caxn- haveleft, who appmciate the effort shown to provide us with a his pleas for suppart? We must students at this time for your help in cleaning up our lcnmge. How p. ’pis year,students are also member that the cheer can you help? By using it, and bydemanding that it be put to gomg ~tlfor more dangerous lamge to be proud of, refuse to allow it to be ruined deliberately. staffisatadisadvantagewithout the use for which it was intended - that of an area of relaxation sports - flicking ice andor aband.Thestaffhastoexert for all students, not just a playground for a few. By using it often, olives acmthe cafeteria. Glad We mast let those know who are in charge of discipline that we their voices over the chatter of we can make it fit for .a @et game of chess, a debate between to see that the students are themobtobebearal.Anditis stuaknts with,differhg:&inions on a subject, or even 8 place‘toask growing “up.” *this that favoritegirl to the twit dance. . -\, of prom7orale rather to receive so J-~LibrarY~ ge herein on our campus in Uae effort. Tbrollgh your insistence, it can be an area where enjoyment is Books are presently dmp E”” prevalent rather thaa @emtion of the b6Spdlers”. Ibe time to whatever way, including suspen- The cheer staff cannot func- from our library shelves. sion, that it takes. act is now! As mleand mature stadents, we can no longer’ !r%3titled Psychadelic EX- tionsucoessfullywithoutoursup Merate the resalts of grade school mentalities ia OUT Iormge. Either that, or get SOme perience and another book on laypens or pigpens set upin the port. We, the student body,must dismantling bombs are onthe Pounge, and hire a wetnume for also play our parts in the game. shelf directly behind Mrs. Grif- those who apparently need it. Theteamneedsanddeservesthe fin‘~desk. These books are al- Thelounge is provided for the rt of the student body, so I The Establishment most impossible to obtain except enjoyment ofall of us, not for the that we shouldexert a little by checking themout through destructionof the smaU idiot more effort and help the cheer the reference desk.However, quota we apparently have here. staff carry out the job they are they are still being stolen. Are we going to let them give us supposed to do.How can we Is It Good or Bad? Quoting Mr. Wilson, “Psy- a name we do notdeserve, or are blamethe cheer staff entirely chadelic Experience is designed we going to show them that we when part of the enthusiasm for By ALAN HUMBLE for young peopleto take acid and the gameis our responsibdty? “Down witb the establishment” seems to be the ringing cry are intelligent enough to do anyonereading the book back- something aboutit? these days. But if one s s to consider what would happen if the wards,could reproduced a Thesolution to “Disgust- establishment were bmugt”R t down one would have good cause to bomb.” M. F. ed*~**problem is more enthusias- shudder. Car manuals are also com- tic students attending thegames. Bat what aboot this establishment? What doesit do for us? Does mon among the missing books Convocation Criticized Maybe with morepep on our this establishment do anythingmore than draft us, curb oui right to and must constantly be replaced. part, “We‘re with you team so free speech and give wayto the rise of Bureaucracy and the decay of Ideas to better this situation Dear Editor: fight” will be audible at the next society? What an anfairqaestion! What, but this establishment, gives would be appreciated. Did the January 23 Convoca- game.Let’s give it a try! Our us roads, free schools, national protection and many otherthings? If tion truly warrant the closing of team deserves thesupport of all we did awaywith the establishment, what would takeits place? W hat Legal SecretaryCourse To the carny bookstore, cafeteria, Highline College students! could take its place? The simple answer is nothing. And it would be student ounge, and, mod objec- irrational to believe otherwisiz. Be Offered Next Quarter tionably, thelibrary? ‘he thing that must.be remembered is that we can’t measure As much as participation in What’s in BA 109? our progress according to what wouldbe perfect; we must measure A new UgalSecretarial schoolactivities seems desire ourselves accordingto what others have done. On thatbasis we are a Procedures Class will be offered Dear Editor: able, it is reproachful that stu- I wonder how many students long way ahead of anybody else and we can thank the establishment Spring Quarter in Highline col- dents were restricted from their for that. lege’s evening school according on campus knowthat behind a ctasses, theirplaces of study, grey door that looks justlike any to Miss Margaret Powell, coordi- and their one enclave of congre- nator of Secretarial Sciences. otherclassroom there is a de- gationand relaxation in what lightful spot to catch a few quiet ‘LWdStaff The course will begiven appeared to be a coercive meas- momentsof relaxation or the Wednesday evenings for no cred- ure designed to attract an audi- hurried cramming for a test? Editor...... Donnie Constantino it at $15. Instructor will be Mrs. ence for a man who broughtus to Assistant Editor. t. Although I was in a class- ...... Kathie Woodhouse BettyGiffin, secretary in the ‘prurience, deviance, and general room right next door,it was after Sports Editor...... Ron lamb legal firm of Agee and Thurston, distaste in the form of humor as the first quarter of my attend- Feature Editor...... Mike Ferris Auburn. It is being co-sponsored a prelude to our state Attorney ancethat I learnedyou could Ad Manager...... Craig Ceccanti bythe King County,Southern General’s speech. open Door No. 109, and insteadof Staff Photographer...... David Crooms District, Legal Secretaries Asso- Let‘s reexamine the worthof findinga teacher and students Adviser...... Betty Strehlau ciationand South King County our activities and place prioritiesthere were nice round tables and Reporters...... Chris Bonham, Dee Cook, Muriel Furney, Jack Bar Association. where they belong. a row of automatic push button Goldman, Alan Humble, David Israel, JonKime, Pat Koya- Each class session will fea- Sincerely, machines delivering such things matsu, Carlotta Rasp, RichieBialock, George Davis,Judy ture a speaker who is an attor- John E. Maass as hot chocolate and pecan pie. Delorento, Kurt Hakanson, Susan Hanley, Kristin Hendrickson, neyand a member of thebar Freshman It seems to me that this door Roland Jonason, Roberta McCrary, Janice Mori, Judy Mukara, association. Also included in the should at leasthave signa John Nelson. Anita Parente, Glenn Reiff, Jack ROUSIO, John class will be officeprocedures paintedon the outside stating Scott, Dorothy Tarbet andtechniques. The course is Daily Bulletin that it is not a classroom. Surely designedto train theyoung The Thunder-Word is published as a lab assignment by the Jour- there must be other students on womanwho wants to pursue a Dear Editor, campus that do not know of the nalism 102 and the 210 Publicationsclasses of Highline Community careeras a legal secretary, or Whatever happened to the College Midway, Wash. 98031 TR 8-3710, Ext. 291 and 292. existence of this delightful spot - - one who has recently been hired daily bulletins? At one time they tocatch ahot cup of coffee letters to the editor and guest editorials may be submitted to as a legal secretary trainee. were posted in the cafeteria, in without walkingto the cafeteria. BA 107. Theymust be signed(names of letter writers will be The class will cover judicial theclassrooms, and placed on Since I learned of the “Grey withheld uponrequest - names of guest editorial writers must systemand courts, orientation, individual tablesin the cafeteria, door”by word of mouth, I feel . be published) and free of libel. the editor reserves the right to domestic re1 a tio ns, probate but with the beginning of winter that it is importantthat this edit letters forlegality, clarity and correctness of fact. procedures, adoptions, bankrupt- quarterthey just haven’t been wonderful spot be advertised so Opinions expressed in the Thundet-Word are those of the cy,corporations, civil proce- distributed. that all mayknow of its exist- writers. dures, real estate. What is the use of the daily ence.

* e Friday, February 9, 1968 THE~THUNDER~+WORDPage 3 Students Discuss New Constituion language lab By Jack Goldman **It hasbeen proven that Second,we presently have an tothe WACCSC; which is too A newly proposed ASB con- >fen'sand Women's associated administration re resentative much work for any one person. Now Opened stitution was brought before the student bodiesare quite effective who, because of ine fectiveP con- The idea of the associated men Highline Community Col- ExecutiveBoard for review by in otherWashington Colleges. sideration of student affairs has and women has from past experi- lege's new language lab opened theConstitution Committee at Thepresent Activities Council made it somewhat impossible to ences led to many shortcomings* lastweek for the use of the its February 1st meeting. structure is not in effect at other effectuatestudent government including the domination of the foreign language class?. Changes in the new constitu- colleges. It's alsobeen proven policies and functions. ExecutiveRoard by the ASB Havingcapacitya of 30 tion call forthe elimination of thatelected representatives *bBecause of the great inter- officers. students, an instructor can bring classdistinction in representa- servebetter than mandatorily est some faculty members have Nanci Bradley, President of his class into the lab, play anyof tionof students. Class officers selected representatives." in student government a faculty a wide selection of foreign Ian- would be replaced with an Asso- representative wouldbe ex- the Comer Club, (Highline Serv- "Because of the problems at iceClub) commented on the guage tapes, listen to any of the ciated Men's and Women's Coun- tremely beneficial in providing a student'sreplies, talk tothe cil. Also there would be two ASB theExecutive board meetings, channel for faculty-student activ- proposed constitutionas follows: we'vefound it necessaryto "1 definitely believe it is student, and record any student's secretaries instead of the present ities.** replay on a separate recorder. system of one secretary. upgrade the student representa- **Within the constitution necessaryto revise or rewrite tion. And because of the limita- there are provisions made for a our presentconstitution. Just Eachstudent has his own Si male and female repre- tions in the effective structure.i! more effective system of student reading throu h it one finds that tape recorder,headphone set, sentativeswould represent the hasshown it to be adefinite control of studentaffairs and this it is vague an8 inadequate for an and microphone (with which) to Highline students on the Activi- necessity to set down guidelines is the main reason for an 18 institutionsuch as ours . . . a communicate with the instructor ties Council, instead of the two forthe Executive Board meet- memberelected student repre- college.** 'and torecord his replies.The meshman and Sophomore repre- ings,procedures, and what the sentative body." instructor'sconsole is outfitted sentativesnow on the council. Executive Board should handle." **An exampleof its limited at thepresent by four tape 'As one of the *authors of abilities is the very poor provi- Maintenance of a2.0 GPA by the the new constitution, I can hon- recorders with another six that ASB officers woaldalso be elimi- "Thereason for the Presi- sion for student representation. can be added in thefuture. It estly say thatI believe that when The revision thatwill be present- nated. More duties wouldalso be dentpresiding over Executive this constitutionhas been ap also has a toggle switch for each given to thePresident of the and Activity Council was to have edto the Executive Board is student to monitorhis responses. proved by the student body we almost as unclear as its prede Associated Student Body. onebody solely responsible to will have a better, more precise, The possibilities forthis David Crooms, oneof the both and whose duties are that of . cessor. But it doesprovide for system - are not limited to andmore eftective STUDENT better student representation. It authors of the proposed constitu- a moderator and a consideration government TO CONTROL all theforeign language field, but controller." callsfor a men's and women's can also be used forspeech student affairs." representative; this would eliimi- "Also included is the article Bob Merkle, President of the classes,. class lectures whichare natethe question of who is in recorded, and drama classes. which provides for a parliamen- Sophomoreclass expressed his whatclass and would equalize tarian, which has been proven a feelings about the proposed con- student representation. This plan dire needfor effective govern- has proven most workahle. and Home Economics Club ment." successful in many .community '*me WashingtonAssocia- colleges in Washington.'* Plans Trip To UPS t tion of Community College Stu- 641 do not agFee with dent Government representa- revisement aktthe Activities The newly formed Home Em tives will be electedinstead of Councilrepresentation. It calls nomics Club held its first meet- appointed. Because ofhis posi- for twelve elected delegates in- ingFriday, January 19 to tionand his obligation to the stead of club representation.It is discuss future plans for the club. entirestudent body. I feel that senseless to tear up a body that Actingpresident Pat Keithly anybody who holds an office that could function quite successfully. annmced thatthe University is not only responsible to High- The present system of delegation of Puget Sound Home Econom- line students butalso to all other couldand oyould work if the icshas invited members to David Crooms statecolleges, is an extremely attend the second annual West- resent Activiw' Cormcil mem- " tion,had this comment: '"I'his responsible position. &IS wad we it upon. them- ern Regional Conference of Col- constitutionthat everybody is "The reason for two secre- selves to be respsible." lege Home Economics Clubs to havingbabies about is onlya taries, is that the present secre- be held on their campus Satur- rough draft. It's justthe first tary has so much work herself "If we rewrite and constmct day, February 10. A $2 fee will timearound. Anybody who has that it directlyinterferes with our constitutionso it is readable, include registration and lunch. workable, but flexible, we would good criticism about it - their studies." Bob Merkle All HomeEconomics Club criticism is welcome. "Theadministrative repre- thushave the mportunitv to Dave continued, "Iwant to sentativehas two major func- stitution this way:"The prct make it clear it was made up of tions. First, he is theofficial posed constitutionshows many suggestions from numerous stu- liaison between student govem- shortcomings as compared to the dents.**. . .. mentand the administration. old one.': i.e. The ASB mident would be Presidentof the Exh- Constructive Criticism tive Council as well as substitute Doesn't Plague T-Word College Adopts Policy On Drugs By John Nelson me ~tfairsam&, againstany.member of the col- . college community. While the President of the United States and all of his cabinet student . Highline College is, further, members sit in the White House in Washington waiting hopefully for CQuSe and a miat.' lege com~~~unitywho is Wty of Stud&have recent-' manUfaCtUring,selling, possess- Privileged to provide those serv- peace-feelers from Hanoi, we of the Thunder-Word sit in our press ing, using .or causingsomeone ices that may assist members of room waiting for war-feelers from anyone. Strangeas it may seem, ly adopted aJlicy concerning else to use thbsk*&ugs or. narcot- ' thecommunity to develop per- we would actuallylike to improve our paper. the use ande of drugs on the Highline Collegecamp. ics. The entire collegecommuni- sonal intemity in thesociety Well, we finally got acriticism a couple of days ago. We wereso tymust take resp&iWty for whichsup+& the college. Tb astonished by this that we forgot to ask the person what he likedidn't Introduction enforcement of this policy. Stu- this end,the confidentiality of about the paper.For a few moments, we were overjoyed to even find dent disciplineIs the responsibili- counseling,health and adviser that someone had taken thetime to readit. Highline Community College is an agencyof the State of ty of the Dean of Students and sentices will be strictlymain- But then we realized that we needed to know just exactly what the Presidentwho will act prima- tainedand all membersof the this person didn't like,so we could try to improveit. It finally came to Washington and =.such adheres rily in the interest of tbe enwe , collegecommunity are encour- ourattention that this person didn't care for our printer's to all local,state and federal laws. As an educational institu- institution but in heeghd fbt'i. aged to seek assistance through typographicalerrors. In responseto this criticism, we are now the constitutional' theseservices on avoluntary issuing a proclamation: tion it is obligated to demon- rigbe :ad,lJ& welfare of each member :OF the basis. From nowon,we will try earnestlytoimprove our strate respect for laws by coop typographical errors- actually we had not known there was anythingerating in their enforcement both r wrong with them before now. on and off campus. As a matter ofa fact, if someonehas an old paper with a HighlineCollege is granted typographical error in it that he doesn't like, Iwill personally pencil the right bylaw to adopt such in the preferred error over the old one.How's that for cooperation? rules asare deemed necessary to govern its operations. When theserules are brokenthe col- '1 cc All right. I admit It! Whenmy Minister of Finance lege has theright and the obliga- told me to open a savings account,I wouldn't listen. hiding Names Subject tion to take that action which is Then - - whammo - - Waterloo! 99 in the best interest of the entire Muny Discussions college and which is commensu- Of rate with the constitutional rights By George Davis of the individual. "Excuse me, could youtell mewhere ah . . .ah . . . This building The Problem is'!" Can't you imagine next year's freshmen at Highline as they Available evidence indicates search for theirclasses presenting their cards toseasoned an increase in violations of laws sophomores:'The sophomore's answer might be, **Why, yes,that dealing with narcotics and dan- building is right over there." gerous drrrgs andgrowinga This is the argument that many studentsare presenting against disrespetr for these laws.In view the proposed Indian names for the Highline College campus buildings.of this it is imperativethat If we're going to give the buildings names, then why not names that HighlineCollege clearly state can be used easily in conversation? The names look good on paper, andpublicize itsposition in but just try to pronounce them correctly. regard to these laws. Most are in agreement that the general idea is a good one and The Policy many agree with the proposed names. They argue that the College's Highline College cannot con- mascot is a Thunderbird which is a favorite on Indian totem poles. done. violation of any law. The Also manyIndian tribes live in thearea and the names would college will take whatever steps Solve your money problems by opening a Daily lnterest coincidewith many spots in thestate. Almost every area in are necessarytoassure that SavingsAccount at NBofC. Interest is computed on Washington hasits Indian-named attractionsor cities. traffic in narcotics and danger- daily balances and compounded quarterly at 4% per It looks as though the present student body at Highline is being ous drugs doesnot occur on annum. Best way in the world to protect yourself from given the responsibility of choosing names that will last for years. campus or in anyarea that is a financial Waterloo. This matter should be taken seriously and hasty decisions should not under the control or supervision be made. .Other plans of naming the buildings might give a better of thecollege. The college will picture of how other names would sound. A variety of choiws will cooperate with law enforcement find the best method more readily than a proor con ballot. agencies. In theapprehension More ideas on this subject wouldbe advantageous so we can be andconviction of violatorsand sure the one being presentedis the best one. These nameswill be left reserves the right to take inde at this college when we leave. pendent disciplinary action

c e Poge 4 THE THUNDER-WORD Friday, February 9, 1968 The Incomplete Education Granma Part Of Of Today Engineers Exchange Author’s note: A recent letter to DEAR ABBY in the Seattle Times was written by a father, an engineer, relating a message to In response to the Thunder- Word’s receiving of Granma, otherfathers about how his first boy ’ (who was ofsuperior “The Official Organ of the Cen- intelligence)became a high school .dtopout*incorrigible, and a tral Committee of the Com- runaway. At 21 years the boy has no direction, a questionable future munist Party of Cuba,” Dr. M.A. and has tried everything from lquor tu LSD. The father wrote that, Allan, president of Highline “As and engineer by profession, I an inclined to perfectionism and College, sent a letter to U.S. intolerance of the faults of others. Looking back I am and shall be Senator Henry M. Jackson ask- deeply ashamed of the way I hounded and belittled our son until his ing for details on the payer’s self-confidence andinitiative was destroyed.** Iegalily. An essential course that is missing from the education of the engineer is the course on People-Machines. This course could very Theletter was forwarded to well be omittedfor those intending during their life span to be H.G. Torbcrt, Jr., Acting Assist. involved with only machinemachines. However- few people live ina ant Secretary for Congressional complete state of Isolation and most engineersat one time in their life Relations. Here is his reply: become closely involved with peoplemachines. “The United States and Cuba People-machines arc the most complicated and intricate of all are both signators of the Uni- the machines. It would be an extreme challenge tobe able to design versal Postal Union and the one yeopel-machinecapable of producinga desired number of Postal Union of the Americas designated products. Many factors are difficult or unpredictable to and Spain. These agreements control in this typeof design work. provide for. among other There is a joke that engineers expect their people associates to things, mail service between function like a simple machine. For example, a “good wife”. like a members. There is a steady **goodmachine” functions always at to efficiency and with a flow of mail in both directions, minimumamount of maintenance. Any reakdown has a logical and included in this mailare reasonand with a certain amount of tamperingwith. should be ofl‘icial publications of the returned to the intendedRPM. Cuban Government and the An education on People machines could be gained outside of Cuban Communist Party. While it is generally the policy of the school curriculum. However, many engineering instructors (includ- United States to discourage ing a few guilty physic, chemistry. and math instructors) forget that Government agencies in deal- they are graduating engineers which haveto relate to more than that ing directly withCuban entities, KJ R’s Controversial 03 which their diploma states. How does the typical student engineer all of which are controlled by with their staggering homework assignments find time the to become the Cuban Government, private involved with many other things?Also, courses in the field of social institutions and individuals in Comments On College sciences seem tobe lacking from the requirementsfor an engineering this country do utilize themails degree. to send United States publica- By John Nelson nity college sports. He ‘explained Engineers are concerned with the design of things, but at the tions to Cuba. However, it is un- and that our situation is completely same time engineers have to associate with people.....so why don’t we likely that most publications Ron Lamb different from that ofthe four graduate engineers who are as successful in their social life as in from the United States are per- Rolling off the golden tongue year college, which has fraterni- their engineering talents? mitted to circulate in Cuban of the Northwest’s most beloved ties and sororities whose major schools. On the other hand, the disc jockey, Charles C. Bolland, concern is with their social life, First Amendment, which guar- come the words, “Highline is a including sports. Whereas, on the Now An Artist. Architect Later antees freedom of speech,as- little bit square.” community college campus there sures the right of United States In a special intemiew for the are basicallythe same friends “In order to be a good LloydWright, Al says,“The universities to receive mail Thunder-Word,the KJR news and activities as prior to enroll- architect, Ifeel that I must first naturalisminfluence was good from Cuba. Moreover, the director and sports analyst com- ment,which curtails spectator be proficient in all the arts, for but we have used it as a crutch receipt of this mail is fully con- mentedon various aspects of attendance at the games. first should come the artist, then for too many years. We can look sistent with the traditional Highline Community College and Turningfrom community the architect, the painter, or the back at it and learn from it but Americanpolicy favoring the . other community college institu- college problems to his own, he sculptor.” we need to express our own free exchange of information tions. revealed some of his encounters “Although I plan to be an ideas.” and ideas.” Sie he is takinga night with irate listeners, like the architect, I do not plan to spe One of problems-the cialize. I feel that you limit your Voice ofAmerica broadcasts course in motion picture phot* fellow who set off a bomb in the that many architects encounter are regularly heard in Cuba as graphy at Highline, hecan speak station.However, Bolland ex- talentwhen you specialize and is that of inability to sell their are broadcasts&omcom- from a student standpoint when plainedthat little damagewas that the total person is impsrtant ideas. Because so manyarchi- mercialradio stations in the he criticizes the college’s policy donebecause ‘‘ . . . the jerk in any art field.” These were the tects are willing to compromise United States. These broad-. of no card playing in the cafete obviouslydidn’t know what he wordsused by Al Broyles, art their ideas in order to sell their casts, which the Castro Govern- ria.offthe whole side of the was doing or he could have blown student, in discussing his future architecture,” Al stated “the ment tries with limited success buildingwith that much dyna- off the shole side of the building vocation. Pacific Northwest is somewhat to jam, are one of the few mite.”goodclean college fun- with that much dynamite.,, Alstudiedartdudnghishigh stagnant so far as new ideas in sources of truthful information Certainly Wand pointed out another schoolyears in Idaho and is architecture are concerned.” available to the Cuban people.” He went on to say that the instance when he was receiving presently taking both design and ultra-silent area in the library is threatening phone calls from drawing classes as prerequisites a “joke.” He finds it difficult to someone who appeared to have to a B.A. in architmhre from understandhow a si n in the insideknowledge about his job the Universityof Washington. library saying “Ultra-8lent” can and about him. Subsequently he “In order to be a good actually make that section of the was subjectedto police guard for architect, I feel that I must first library ultra-silent. a week.’ be proficient in all the arts, for He furtherexplaid that the Concerning his sports edito- first should come the artist, then prices in our discount bookstore rials, he commented that one on thearchitect, the ‘nter, or the ‘‘ . are a little steep.” skiing probably caused the most sculptor”, he conced. He commented on communi- problems. Concerning architects, Al ex- ty colleges in general by specu- In this editorial, he suggest- pressed the opinion that one of lating that the influx of GI’s back&.that the .foremost. promoter of hisfavorite architects was the GIRLS! intothe country will createa skiing was thehe ican Medical Spanish artist,Antoni Goudi. growing interest in these institu- Assodation, .whose vacations to Regarding the buildings Frank of Get Your Campus Nitee tiOnS. the Bahamas.’were paid for by Hesuggested that this in- skiing injuries. crease in college enrollment As forthe future, Bollands Wuter Line Breaks might create a need for commu- says that he wouldlike to write a nitycollege dormitories to ac- musical comedy concerned with - Cumpus Floods commodate the working GI who the Johnson-Rusk foreign policy, Thesecond water line to wants to live on campus ad’still which he thinks would lend itself break in as many weeks flooded save money. perfectly to such an extravagan- thenothern campus area at The 2year-old Bolland also za. Highline College January The had some comments on commu- Bolland’s eoncluding remark 20. was: “If you don’t think clothes areas hit by the run-a-way water are important, try notwearing were classroom building 22, the Controversial Topics . walkwayon the southside of them.” classroom 22, andthe delivery Debated by New Group road north of the boilermom. Righteous Brothers The bottomfloor of the build- -Shouldthe U.S. takeover ing was submerged in four inch- completely in Vietnam, as they Coming In Concert esof water, and the near-by did in Japan?,’, “Does the U.S. walkwaywas caved in. As the really want to ne otiate?”, and The Righteous Brothers will water found its way downhill, it “Has the U.S. conf used a warof be presented in concert on May formeda sizable pond on the nationalism withwara of 10 at the Seattle Center Arena. westernside of Highline’s uno- Communism?” are amongthe Highline College, in association pened parking lot. According to topics debated bynewlya with Northwest ReleasingCap custodial supervisor, Bill Bentz, formed student discussion group ration,has arranged blocka actual damage to the classrooms under the directionof Mrs. Beret booking show with 11 colleges in wasslight; but the floors now Made Of 100% Cotton need a coat of wax quite badly. Kischner,HCC history in&~C- the Puget Sound area. Comes In Medium and Large tor. According to DaleUlin, Crews worked overtime Sun- The group meet8 weekly and Social Committee Chairman, the day in an effortto ready the long, Soft, and Cuddly discusses various current topics, blockbooking system does not buildingfor use the next day. using controversial magazine ar- earna profit for participating The water was vacuumed up and Just the Thing For Those Cold Winter Nights ticles as a basis for their discus- schools,but allows individual the mud scrubbed off, but faint sions. colleges, whlch could not afford signs of the mishapstill remain. Possible future topics include to present topname talent alone, Observers believe the water the draft, consumer dissent. and the opportunity to offer students linetrouble is duetofaulty Only ‘2.25 At Your the ArabIsraeli conflict. showsof this levelat discount workmanship.According to the Thediscussion group wel- prices. nighthead custodian, Roland comesnew members; any stu- Ticketsnormally pric- at Johnson, tremendous pressure is dents interestedin joining should $4, $5, and $6 will be available at exerted onthe pipes, and any contact Mrs. Kischner in A206. $2, $3, and $4, respectively. flaws will soon show up.

e Friday, February 9, 1968 THETHUNDER-WORD Poge 5 Don’t Panic Seattle Under Siege By Alien Invaders

By STAFF REPORTER This story is true. The names have been omitted to protect mainly myself. The woman of whom I am about to speak would certainly take retaliatory measures if she ever learned that I was writing this. It is for the above reason thatI was unable to get any picturesof her. She was a heavy woman with black hair. She wore entirely black, including the small cap which she wore on her head. She had an - interesting - face, but it was not what you’d normally call pleasant. Some friends and I met her at the LastExit, a coffee house near the University. We were sitting at a long table when she approached us. We were startled by her awesome appearance, but we morewere startled by thestow she was aboutto tell. e88 She claimed to be from another planet, but she could nottell tis its location because ofcertain promises her people had madeto the FBI. There were, she claimed, about800 of them on an intergalactic ship, which was forcedto land in Mexico to make repairs. When we asked her why she had come to the Seattle area, she said, “Iwas drawn to this area by the strong eminations which originated here.In fact, thereare senders in this room.” We all looked at her sceptically; none ofus knew how to react.I finally decided to ask her: “Just where, exactlyare these eminations coming from?” She looked at me with a demoniacal smileon her face. “Do you know why you’re drawn together?” she asked, addressingour whole group. Miss Margaret Powell, coordinator of Office Occupations,looks on while staff members Miss J3nice I shook my head. Baginski and Mrs. Mary-ElizabethGibson go over department teaching plans. Courses offered in the “Well, despite your many differences, you are drawn together programinclude everything from typing to secretarialprocedures. photoby David Cmm by one common factor -*’ At that point she stopped long enough to ut her index finger in her mouth. “Let me see the palms of your 1ands -to make sure.” It was an order, not a request. Scatter-Brained Secretaries Have We were again puzzled, but slowly we turnedour hands over and showed them to her. She pointed out some marksour on hands. “Did you know that less than one person in 10,OOO has these marks, and yet there are six ofyou right here. You were drawn No Place In The Business World together by the common trait which you all have, and this trait is **Theday of the stereotype, turning to the office world. tions.Academically she has a revealed in these marks. scatter-brained secretary has In addition, Miss Powell indi- Bachelor of Arts degree from the “I’m sure you have all heard the stories of the Roman and disappeared forever; she has no cated thatmodem secretarial University of Washington and is Greek gods. Well, these are not entirely superstition. Many yearsago, place in today’s intellectual busi- courses now includesuch sub- currently worklng onher mas- a strange race of people landed on your planet,and these ness world.” jects assecretarial orientation ter’s degree at Seattle Universi- strange abilities, similar to those whichI possess; it was cf&%f, This. was thestatement of and “human relations in the tyseveral crackedribs, seven these startling abilities that they were calledgods. Miss Margaret Powell, Highline business office”, because of the In addition,she has hada “You are directdescendants of these aliens, and you are CommunityCollege’s Coordina- added importance of the greatdeal of practical experi- destined to become the leaders of the human.race. But there is one tor of Office Occupations, during secretary’s role. ence, as an executive secretary thing I must warn you about. There are those who wish to see you a recent interview. Highline Community College for nine years, and an employ- dead !’* Miss Powell, discussing the has agreet deal ofmodem ment service office manager for She paused fora moment to catchher breath. Then she Office occupations Department, equipment availablefor the four and one-half years, as well continued. pointed aut that it is constantly courses. There is one classroom as being a certified Employment “There is an evil organization workingin the galaxies, called the being expanded and updated by full of standard secretarial desks Counselor, approved by the Na- Federation of Planets.This Federation is very old, even by galactic theaddition of more technical andelectric typewriters, and tional Employment Association. standards, and they are very much concerned with their waning and specialized courses. She add- another containing a variety of Besides this, Miss Powell power. They know that you are the potential leaders of the human ed, “Today’smodern business late-model calculators. still maintains contact with the race, and to gain control of this planet, they know that you will all world, with its combination of The classes also have access businesscommunity by being have to die!*’ bu!siness competition, plus highly to all photocopy and duplicating Recording Secretary of the At this point, I’m afraid, we all seemed a little bit restless, and educated Mess executives machines on campus, and Miss Seattle Chapter of the Adminis- she was reluctant to go on. However, it took very little prompting to ad speciabts, demandstop Powellrevealed that approval trative ManagementSociety, a persuade her to continue. performance bywell-trained has been given for the order of a national organizationof office “There is something you must know in order to survive their secretaries.” newmagnetic tapes typewriter managersandbusiiadminis- offensive. These men have the power to give you contact-poisoning, It was toachieve this end to be delivered in 1968. This trators. just by touching you- by shaking hands for instance. But their skin thathlineCollege’s Office machine is worth $lO,OOO, and Future plans for the. pm must touch yours to poison you. You must not come into contact with Ocarpa;gonscvrriculumwasfirst Miss Powell calls it “themost gram, as disclosed by Miss POW- these aliens, but moreover, you must try diligently to destroy these approved in 1961, according to machine in the ell, include a LegaI Office Secre creatures. For while theyexist, they are a threatto you. And there is Miss Powell,shortly after she E$$xd today.” tarial~urescoursetobe only one way to identify them- they have abnormallittle fingers on came to take charge of the new The staff of the Office Occu- offered in the evening program their left hands.” program.The latter has now pationsDepartment consists of begiMing with 1968 Spring Quar- At that point, the womau concluded, and nothing we could say grown to the point, where it is Mrs. Mary-Elizabeth Gibson, ter, as well as further expansion could prompt her to continue her talk, I thou t about what she had now serving 205 daystudents, who has been witb the depart- of (3urses. said,andIdecidedthatthebestthingIcoul d@dowastogetintouch and also has a largeevening mentsince its inception, and with a good friend of mine, David Vincent. He must be told that the enrollment. Miss Janice Baginski, who came As an answer to wbatshe Invaders are here- in Seattle. Numerous courses available here from Tyee High School. thought of the Office Occupations vary from the basic stand-bys of There are also several addi- program at HighlineCollege, typing, shorthandand business tionalteachers in theevening Miss Powell summed upher machmeinstruction to special- program, including Mrs. Jewel1 feelings with this final state- ized courses such as Medical Drake, R.N., Medical Records ment: “1 think that we havehere Typing and Secretarial Proce- Librarian who designed theMed- ‘one of tbe nicest, most modern dures, forthosesecretaries in a ical OfficeAssistants courses, ‘and best equipped facilities for medical office envirbnment, and and who teaches them in con- teaching Office Occupations an evening class in shorthand for junction with Miss Sue Gabriel, courses in the state today. I women jail inmates,taught at Medical Records Librarian at enjoyteaching the young stu- the Seattle Public Safety Build- SeattleGeneral Hospital. Miss dents. I’m especially impressed Gabriel has alsotaught at the by the earnestness of those stu- ing* A secretarial refresher University of Washington. dents who have left school to course is offered during summer Miss Powell herself work, and then return to com- quarter at the college, for house possesses a variety of qualifica- plete their education.” wives who wish to brush up on the latest techniques before re Tuesday, February 13 I Film

WANTED. -Ygetsa 11print TheBringwants to studentany-# A Tbunder-WordJapanese Import verse. thing you have written to BA( Ah 1@7and we will consider it for publication. -lance artist is wanted In The .Lecture Hall on the T-Word staff. To be con- sidered for the position, sub mit a Sewsamples of your work to BA 107. WANTEDalso. Bring it in to BA 107. B&W FREE I R ink preferred but colorOK.

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Page 6 THE THUNDER-WORD Fridoy, February 9, 1968

The Bourd o Trustees 0/ Highline Conmunity College cordiully inoites you, gottr funaily und friends to an Open House Stcndoy, Februtrry 11,1968 2:oo to 5:oo Associated Student Bodv Teu in theSttrdent Center South240th ut Pacific Highwuy South Midwag, Wushington

Drama students stretch in exerciseon the new stage in the Per- Mr. Arthur Massie, data processing coordinator, explains the wiring formingArts Lab. The stage is in severalsections and can be of a circuit to his students in Building 15. The school’s new 36040 raised and loweredraisedand basicthreetothe form stage shapes. . computer is housed in the same building.

Students practice on electric pianos in the piano lab of the Perform- Three science instructors, Mr. Robert Wright, Mr. David Johnson, ing Arts Center. The pianos are hookedup so that the instructor and Dr. Duane Chapman, discuss in the open court of Faculty E. can listenin on them individually. Tbe new buildin contains more offices and wotking space than the older faculty boipl dings.

The Counseling Center, located in the bottom halfof the Instruction- al Guidance Building, contains a vocational library. New adminis- This is the 75’xW pool used for swimming, diving, skindiving and tration offices are inthe upstairs of the building. water safety classes. The pool has three instructional stations.

c I I

Several Dignitaries Invited College Began To Highline C.C.'s Open House At High School Three s id invitational Mark Hoehne, Chairman of the Highline College has such a events higaht the celebration latter council; John Ayres, short history that it could all be of Highline College's twelve new Supervisor of thePurchasing written under the subhead bb Ear- buildings:February 1newspa- Division of theDepartment of ly Development." Like most edu- per, televisionand radio news General Administration; Stanely cationalproposals, the idea of directorswere invited to a M. Little Jr., memberof the creating a junior college in this press preview luncheon; Febm- StateCoordinating Council for area beganwith a committee. Occupational Education and for- which included Dr. Shirley Gor- dignitariesary 9, l%lative ve been invitedand toschool a mer Highline school director. don, Highline's present Dean of preview dinner; February11, the Legislatorsinvited include Instruction.The committee be students, their families and the Senator John M. Stender, Repre- Ranworking with the Highline general public have been invited sentatives Paul Barden and Ed- District SchoolBoard on the to an open housefrom 2 to 5 p.m. ward Heavey. project in 1958. GovernorDaniel J. Evans SchoolSuperintendents and Thefirst step towards a headsthe list of state officials Boards of Directors of Highline, juniorcollege reality bcgan in invitedtheto event. Others South Central and Federal school 1959 when four college-level eve- include Superintendent of Public districts(including past mem- ningcourses were initiated at Instruction Louis Bruno (he will bers of the Highline Board 1 are Highline School. Dr. Gordon was berepresented by A.L. Beck, invited.Representatives of the one of the instructors. director of Facilities and Organi- collegeinvited include Frank This college course program zation for the State Department Albin, president of the Highline was extended into 1960-61. Stand- of Instruction) ; Goodwin Chase, CollegeEducation Association; ing in theway of a real J.C.. Chairman,aryl Roger Bassett, GeraldTremaine, president of however, was a state law prohib- Secretary of the Higher Educa- the American Associationof Uni- iting theconstruction of junior tion Facilities Commission; Bert versity Prof e s sors; Robert colleges in any county where an Cole, Directorof the Department Briesmeister,president of the institution of higher learning was of Natural Resources; Dr. Albert Fac u 1 t y Forum; Twenty two situated. .. A. Canfield, Director of the State members of the College Council; A movement for a bill per- Inthe reading labin ClassmmBuilding '&Idenb use Board for CommunityCollege Roy Wiseman, president of the mitting thecreation of J.C.'s in Readers,machines to improve vertical skimming. The lab also Education; John Hagensen, Associated Student Body. these areas with the approval of containsseveral other reading improvement machines to sensitive Chairman for sIate Board for The Board of Trustees of theState Board of Education was eyes to speed reading.

District requesting-authority to operate a junior college was sent to the state board. Although the state-board did notaward permlsslon until mid-1961,plans were already underway and classes opened at GlacierHigh School in several portables and classrooms. Included among14 staff members of that first year are several presentmembers of Highline'sfaculty: Mr. Robert Neuenschwander, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mr. Everett Woodward, Mr. Grant McAlexander and Dr. Gordon. Highline College remainedat - Glacier until the first phase of campusconstruction was suffi- ciently completedin 1965. Duringthe 196566 school year, Highline received the unu- sual honor of a Syear accredida- tion. Also, that year brought the passingof a levy to begin the secondphase of building con- struction.

In" the"- school"-"" vear 1966-67 a In thenew Home -Economics A poster is being shot so a negative can be made in the offset print- new state law sepirated the two Building (le), astudent mea& ing lab in the Graphic Arts Building. Mr. Richard Schepper, offset yearstate colleges from the ures to lay her pattern onthe school district. grain asinstructor Mrs. Sally printing instructor, supervises the process. Bramel,looks on. The building alsocontains a completely Expense of Building Additions is Revealed * equippedkitchen. I photosby Des Gates I

--. .- -I" from HighlineCommunity Col- $285,061; student tuition and fees, lege student fees. $503,176;college acti v ities, The expenditures,including $105,750;cash balance, $76, 754. Where If's All At: architecWfees and sales tax. The total is $2,816,059.

. C Page 8 THE 1HUNOER-WORD Fridoy, February 9, 1968 Attorney-General Speaks At Convocation

By JOHN NELSON fundamental principles” in 79 An all schoolconvocation, years, wbich is why a new sponsored.by the Kan E Yas 0 coastjtution is necessary. committee, was held in the pavi- The. state attomey-general lion from 11:OO to 1:OO on ’Ihes- then pointed out some of the day. January 23. inadequacies ofthe present state Attorney-General, John system. 3. OCo~urell,was featured as a He cited the present systme guest speaker. Entertainment of police departmental structure was provided by Perer me,a as an example, explaining that CanadianHumorist, and bya withing King county thereare 39 barbershop quartet comprised of separatepolice departments, four faculty members, Dr. M. A. many of which are too small to Allen, Mr. GrodonVoiles, Mr. handle their job effectively. Ralph Titchenal, and Mr. Charles Sandifer. He also cited our antiquated Dr. Allan openedthe pro- sewer,water,’ fire, andschool gram witha short address in districtsas examples, pointing whichhe welcomed Attorney- outthat in 1910 therewere General OConnell and theHome around 3OOO schooldistricts in comingcourt; Sandee Rogers, Washington,and that although queen:Jeane Kennick, sopho- this number has dropped to 389 more princess; and by at present, most of the districts Schwartz, freshman princess. are still too small tobe efficient. Dr. AIlanconcluded his ad- However, OConnell contends derssby wishing the student that a constitutional convention body of HHC a successful Kan E will notcome about through Yas 0 week, and by introducing legislature because there is the Peter Legge. chancethat a new constitution The Canadian comedian led wouldreduce Congress to one offthe program by singing a house or decrease the members humorous song about a man with in each. three legs. He sang the song in a Jewish accent and was accompa- O’Connell suggestedthat nied by Sandy Haas on the piano. there might be some reluctance Legge then told a series of in thelegislature to upsetthe stories Concerned with hippiesin status quo. He said: “There are’ Canada, the clergy, sex and the people in the establishment who college boy, and television com- have their little cup of tea and mercials. don’t want anyone to fool around Following this comic inter- with it!** lude,John J. OConnellwas O’Connell feelsthat any introduced; his .speech was movement for a new constitution mainly concerned with a consti- must come from a direct initia- tutional convention. He began by tive to the people, telling a couple ofanecdotes and thencontinued Into the main O’Conell’s address,Peter body of his speech. Legge entertained with a series O’Connell pointed outthe of short quips, while the faculty moderncollege student’s grow- quartet prepared tosin ing interest in human affairs is In their barberstop har- due to an excelterated education mony,the quartet sang three and idealistic motivation.This be spirituals,“Babylon’s Falling”, supported by mentioningthe bur- and“Climbin’ Up The Moun- geoning Merest ofcollege stu- tain**, with Gordon Voiles doing dents in such organizations as the short soloistparts. thePeace Corps and Vists. . . Following this, Peter Legge ”His great interestin human sang his renditionof “Yester- affairs on the part of youn people day”,ending in a high pitched’ is oneof the reasons whya voice with the line, “I’m not half Sandee Rogers is crowned homecoming queenby Dr. M. A. Allen. phoio-vid Crooms constitutional convention is nec- the man Iused tobe.” essary, 0,cOneel suggested. The Attorney-General ex- Toconclde the All School Sandee Rogers Queen of Kan E’ Vas ‘0’ plained that this country started Convocation, Roy Wisemanintm with a group of refugees, fleeing ducedthe Kan E Yas 0 aueen some form ofpersecution, to and princesses, and Rod h- came a new ue sut of the gave the schedulefor wadem-. myhad a d& HomecomingWeek activities. befreeandtohaveallthebasis rights which theylater insured in a federal constitution. He furtherexplained that in Western Day this constitution, any privilege which wasnot granted to theAmong thehighlights of Kan central government was retained E Yas 0 week was Western Day, Western State Directors bythe individual states. whichwas held on January 25. Confer In Portland, Ore. Miss BillieHilliard, Finan- cial Aids Officer,was a repre- -” sentative for Highliie College at ! the Western Regional Financial Furniture Aid Conference in Portland, Ore gon. The threeday conference washeld from January 14 stepped into a-vacuum.,.mwe Merry Mavericcs swig the and more government powerhas through the17. Three Stooges, The Great Train Accordingto Miss Hilliard, slippedout of tbe hands ofe Robbery (Thefirst silent film people.’* the topics discussed at the con- ever made), and “be Heart of ference were many and varied. Then O’bMd Stated that iS Texas Ryan starring Tom Mix. Amongthe topics of discussion is the constitution that strengh- The latter film had no sound were included: tens the state ogvernment,there track so a forty-five minute tape 1. How to reach the student of popular music, including the Maternity byallowin the state to also whoneeds both encouragement sa.- - - strenghten kocal government. Doors, Beatles, Jimi Henfh, the and financial assistance in order He went on to say that when Association, andthe Animals, to go to college. Infant Washington’s constitution was was played along with thefilm. 2. Reportingthe amount of The films were shown twice, government assistance the direc- - Wear, written, in 1889, alla Walla was was as large as Seattle,there from 9-11 a.m. and 24 p.m. tors can expect in the future for were no forms of rapid transit, Scheduledfor “high noon” grants,loans and work pre ans Washington was basically a was a “shoot out” between Roy grams. rural society; since the Washing- Wiseman, A.S.B. President, and 3. Evaluatinghow much a ton State Constitution was writ- Donnie Constantino, T-Word Edi- studentshould be expectedto. ten with these factors in mind, it tor. Held in the student Lounge, provide for himselfand how is now out-moded and restrictive. Miss Constantino €inally got her muchhe should go in debt in revengeby gunning the “horn- order to attend a college. ?’Connellthen quoted from bre”down in frontof many Many of the Western states, thestate sonstitution: “A fre- people.Wo other events were held includingMontana, Idaho, Alas quent recurrenceto fundamental ka and Hawaii, were represented principles is essential to the on Western Day, the beard grow- atthe meeting. Miss Hilliard preservation of freedom and the ing contest, won by John Eades, concludedthat it was a good perpetuity of free government.” and the photography contest won meeting.and it gaveher the Hecontinued by saying that byJanice Bradley and Dan chance to meet a lot of Financial 615 S.W. 152nd CH 3-1610 there has been no L4recurrenceto woods. Aids Directors.

. Fridoy, Februbiy 9, 1968 Irhree League Wins Basketball? Slapstickbasketball season has comearound again. Two Complete Weekend leagueshave been formed; the National and theAmerican. By George Davis (HI, 54. Unlimited - Theiss (E) There are seven teams in each TheHighline College nun- pinned Wing (H), 526. league. Fach team playsseven Iderbirds won three straight Highline 30 games. At the end of the Season a league victories January 18, 19, Sboreline 16 tournament will be held in which and 20 as they defeated Olympic 123, Johnson tH) forfeit; 130. the winning team will have their 21-19, Everett 2613,and Shore MQore (H1 forfeit; 137,Thecks- names inscribed on a plaque. line30-16. The wins elevated ton (IO pinnedAnderson (S), These intramural games can Highline to second place rtith a 439; 145, Anderson 6)dec. Delp be accurately describedas 3-1 leaguerecord. (H). 12-11;152, McDonald tS) ',Social Darwinism' or the surviv- Olympic forfeit. al of thefittest. The amazing Mike Johnsonand Dennis 160. Riggins (HI pinned thing is these games are officiat- Mooreshot Highline ahead Poppe 4s). 0:31;167, Scott (S) ed by referees.As one 5'4" guard quickly with pins in the 123 and dec.Peterson (HI. 63; 177, convergeson the basket, three 130 poundclasses January 18. Strother t SI forfeit; 191. Davis US* animals show no mercy, as The Rangers countered with a 7-3tli) forfeit;Unlimited - Wing the referee blows his whilstle and decisionover Highline's Jerry 1 H 1 iorfeit. yells. **foul,he'll shoottwo. Theckstonand a pin in the 1.15 Everyonewatches as the 5'4" poundclass. but Highline took guard is scraped off thefloor. the next three weights in a row Wrestling Team This of courseisn't typical oi as Lyle Ballew wonhis 13th every gamethat has been straight match with a third round Sweeps Three played, some games have been pin. Ken Riggins and Lee Peter- forfeited. Confusion! Confusion! son scored victories in the 160 The Highline College wrestling It is a crime to allow these and167 pound classes before teamswept three straight boys to go on the court without By George Davis second, then the wrestler is pin- LyleTaylor and George Davis matchesJan. 26. 27 at Grays equipment.There is alot of Confusion! Confusion! - nedand the match is over. A weredefeated in thelast two HarborandCentralia. The talent playingintramural basket- Have you ever been Confused team receives three points for a matches by Olympic'sMike Lati- Thunderbirds scored an impres- ball. Unfortunately it is concen- at a wrestling match? The sport decisionand five points for a mer and Phil Lunberg. Jan Klein sive 19-16 victory over the defend-trated on only a small number of is fairly new as an intercollegiate pin or fall. If the wrestlers tie, and Terry Moore sat the match ingstate champion Grays Har- teams,the results are lopsided sport, and the scoring rules are each team receives two points. outbecause each wrestler can bor Chokers;and on thenext scores; the teams are not really not widely known. Let's imagine The first round in college is wrestle only a specific number ofday, beat Centralia 30-10 and equallybalanced but this is no we're at a match. twominutes in length,and the matches. Clark 31-7.The three wins ones fault. The two wrestlets fiit shake second andthird rounds are three brought the T-Bird win mark up hands; then the contestIS started minuteslong. At the beginning Everett toseven against one defeat. - Intramural basketball is as the referee sounds the whistle. ofthe second period, a coin is Freshfrom a 21-19victory Grays Harbor great for relieving tensions and In the first round, both wrestlers flippedfor the right ofchoice. over Olympic, Everett was In the 123 lb. class, Mike John- Excedren head-aches. Think ofit begin in a neutral position, facing The winner -of the toss chooses sloweddown by the Thunder- son was decisionedby Kenichi this way, it keeps them off the each other on their feet. either the upor down position. birds. Pins byTeny Moore, Lyle Kono of Grays Harbor 159. The streets, now whether that's good The initial ob'ect is to get a At most team matches,the Ballew, and Ron Delp made up onetime highwho01 champion or bad can only be measured by taledown. nehrst wrestler to coin is fli ped preceedingthe more than half of the Highllne fromWyoming found that the what they are doing to the game take his opponent to the mat and match an8 the team captain score. Mike Johnson settled for a JapaneseNational High School of basketball. establish control over him gets chooses odd or even. The evenor tie with Everett's DaveZehrung Champion Lq tough to beat. Kono two points. The wrestler that is oddnumbered wrestlers then in the123 pound class. When a is yet unbeaten. takendown strives to escape choose theirposition as they mistake was madein the timing, Dennis Mooredecisioned his forHighline in theCentralia or to assume a neutral position wrestle. - zehrung was given two points opponent at 130 lbs., &1 to bring match on Saturday. The 10 points again for which he receives one riding timewhen he only earned the team score to 3-3a tie before that Centralia received were for- point. He can also switch his "he third round, the opposite one. The match endedin a 6-6 tie. Jan Klein put the Thunderbirds feitpoints given up by Coach opponent for which he receives position is assumed than started Dennis MOORMiiOned Ev- ahead with a 4-0 victory. Terry Wooding as he let two of his two points. the second round. If one wrestler erett's Tim Marks in the 130 Moore wonGl in the 145 lb. class, wrestlers sit out. Mike Johnson Two points are awatd+ for a rides his opponent or keeps the pound class. Moore who normal- and Lyle Ballewcame through scoreda 6-3 decisionover G. switch when the ktlerin the advantageposition one minute ly wrestles much lighter wedghts with an important pin in the 152 Steigler, and Dennis Moore beat disadvantage position gains the longer than it was kept on him, earned his eighth victory of the lb. class. Mew's matchwas his opponent 12-5. to or advantage pition. The hereceives one point riding season.Moore has only lost to close until the third round when Jan Klein won 63, and Ron &antage wes+.ler may earn time. A maximum of two points Japanese NationalChampion Ka- adetermined Lyle tumed his Delp followed with a third round pointsby turning his opponent may be received for riding time. neechee Kono of GraysHarbor. opponent over for his 14 straight pin.Ken FUggins, BuckTaylor, over on his back. During the course of the match, Lee Peterson scored an Win. andGeorge Davis all won in if a wrestler fails to move satis- If the wrestler's shoulder nears impressivevictory over Ever- With the team score 14-3 .in their respective weights. factoril or doesnot attempt to ett's John Bennett at 167 pounds. favorof Highliie, Ken Riggtns Clark the mat momentarily past a 45 betterposition, he is first degreeangle or downto two The8-1 decision brought the losta narrow decision to Na- Theweekend's biggest upset inches from the mat, the assault-warned for stalling then docked team score toSZ. Everett came tional.Roman-Grew Champion was scored duringthe Clark ing wrestler receives two points a pointif he persists, through in the last three weights Brad Davis. Lee Peterson fought match. Highline's Lee Peterson, for a perdicament. If the shoul- other penaltypoints may be when Buck Taylor lost to George toa 44 tie tobring the team wrestling up two weights at 177 der comes within one inch of the given if a wrestler assumes an Johnson, George Daviswas deci- score to 16-8. Buck Taylor turned lbs. scored a 63 victoryover mat and is held there for a short illegal hold or slams his opponent si& by Jim Hampton,and in one of this season's better per- twiceOregon State Champion period of time, three points are illegally. Dana Wing was pinned by Duane formances as henarrowly lost Bill Tuttle. awarded for a nearfall. If anyone is still confused, he Theiss.Wing was surprisingly to Grays Harbor's Stevenson at In thelower weights, Mike If the wrestler's shoulders are will1 justhave view a few durablefor his first outingac- 177 lbs. Johnson and Dennis Moore were touchedto the . mat for one matches and figure the thing out.cording to Coach Wooding. George Davis iced the match both tied before Highline scored for the Thunderbirds in the 191 victories in every other weight Shoreline Ib. class with a e63 win over Ed except unlimited. KenRiggins . The Shoreline Samurai wres- Harris. Dana Wing waspinned pinnedhighly touted van De tled only five weights against thein the heavy weight classto bring Martel of Clark in the first round. ThunderbirdsJanuary 20. De the find a-b;sdreto l~te,.t . 7. . f-: .i De Martel haddefeated Brad spite the weak showing, Highline Davis of Gray's Harbor the pre forfeitedtwo weights and lost Everyone that.. .wrestled,.. won ceding week.

twodecisions to giveup 16 ~~ - points. Ken Riggins and Jerry "heckston both pinned their op + For The Best Service - ponents in the match. This year is Shoreline wres- You Ever Had tlingteam's first, and this ex- plains the team's weakness. TRY Highline 21 Olympic 19 123, Johnson (HI pinned Ho- well (O), 6%; 130,Moore (HI SMITTY'S TEXACO pinnedSchutt (O), 3%;137, m- Addudle (0)dec. 'fieckston (HI, 7-1; 145, Crandal (0)pinned Delp This is a crowd. They look like they are having a Good Time. They (H), 3:43; 152, Ballew (H) pinned are watching a wrestllng match and liking it. A big crowd such as June (0),6:03. this, would be appreciated by the wrestlers. ..if it's not too much to 160, Rigglns (H) dm. Lati- ask. mer (O), 7-2; 167,Peterson (H) dec. Aiken (0),64;177, Latimer (0) dec.Taylor (HI, 5-0; 191, Where Is Everybody? Lundber (0)dec. Davis (H), 4-2. Unlimited - Forfeit to Olympic. Shine By George Davis Close to 300 fans saw their Ranger wrestling team go down in Highline 26 defeat January 18, at Olympic College in Bremerton. Despite the fact Everett 13 that their team was losing, the home crowd ke t the gym shaking 123,Johnson (H) tiedZeh- with sup rt. Thefollowing evening the Highine Thunderbirds rung (E); 130,Moore (H) dec. We returned R"ome with an importantEverett match. A few parents were Marks (E), 7-2;137, Klein cH) all that attended. The following night, Shoreline was wiped out by pinned Simkins (E), 7:02; 145, Don't Coach Wooding's troop, and the team was lucky the cheerleaders Delp (H) pinnedMitchell (E), attended to give them support. It's hard to lead cheers with a dozen 3:09; 152, Ballew (H) dec. Bauer fans. (E),4-0. Mind . Watchingwrestling can bc a lot of fun if youunderstand it. 160,Moore (HI pinned De- \ Attending a match won't take up much of your time; the Shoreline Meyer (E), 6:lO;167, Peterson (Across Highway 99) meet lasted50 minutes because almost every match endedin a pin.A (HI dec.Bennett (E), 8-1; 177, Monday Saturday 5 a.m. - Midnight; Sunday 8 a.m. - Midnight plea is being sent forth. Please get out and support your wrestling Johnson (E) dec.Taylor (H ), 23616 Pacific Highway South team, and when you come, scream as loud youas can. 2-1; 191, Hampton (E)dec. Davis

a Page IO THE tHUNql$:W,ORD - Fridgy, F.ebruory 9, 1968 Hockey Is A Rough Sport A topNational League de- Being now in the second half fensemanwas reminiscing not of the '68 campaign, the W.H.L. longago, and he listed all the race is tightening up; each team injuries that he had sustained in is capable of capturing the top his hockey career; cuts requiringspot. Currently, the Seattle TG more than300 stitches, two ankle temsand the Portland Bucka- fractures, 13 nose breaks, a jaw roos are viciously battling for the fracture, two wrist fractures, a circuit lead.It's a toss-up to pick chipped elbow, a fractured cheek bone, a broken dorsal vertebra, the winner, but the team with the several cracked bibs,seven best-conditioned players and few- smashed teeth, a hernia, a dam- estinjuries will havebiga agedAdam's apple, badlya advantage.Considering the TCF punctured knee, a brain concus- tems,they are mnditionedto sion,afew separated ribs, a win. shoulder separation, and int Bestof Puck: Seattle fans numerable charley horses, pulled werefearful when super-star muscles, and painful sprains. Guyle Fielder was slashed by a Not every player can rattle stickabove the eye in Pheonix offsuch a list, of course,but recently - buthe's back in injuries are notuncommon in action. The Totes lead the league hockey; it's a rwgh sport. Con- in "sin-bin"minutes, with the sidering this, playerconditions most minor andmajor penalties. could be a deciding factor in the However,note also, that they Western Hockey hgue's cham- possess thebest penalty-killing pionship compctition. defense in the circuit.

photo by Gary Taylor No. 1 T-Birds Rout Rangers Crush Chokers By Ron Lamb Six T-Birds scored in the 110 point final total. Instrumental The leadership of the State doublefigures as Mike Vernon in the Highlinewin were a 53 per Community College Western Di- led %e waywW22 points and 18 cent field goal shooting clip and visionnarrowed to Clark and rebauncls:-€iadd Ross contribut- anamazing 78 per centpace Highlinelast weekend as the ed l&*imintsand 10 assists to fromthe free-throw line. The Thunderbirdscruised past the bpple the schoolseason and 'Birds connected for 45 from the Olympic Rangers 103-67 and the careerassist marks. Al Preug- field to the Chokers'25. Grays Harbor Chokers 11046. schat, Larry Yates,and Ed Harold Rosscompleted a Clark College of Vancouver Horne added 12 points; and Sam highly successful weekend notch- erased one division leader, shad- Garrett had 10. inga new school single game ingGreen River 81-80on the Vernon's18rebounds and assist standard with 14. Penguin court Saturday night. A Larry Yates' 17 aided the 'Birds Vernon,likewise, had his =-foot howitzer by the Penguins' to their 75-41 rebounding advan- second hotnight, adding 19 Howard Clark astime ran out tage. .. points and collecting 18 re- provided the Clark Victory. GraysHarbor * :. bounds. Rounding out the double Olympic For thesecond night in a figure.scoring for Highline were Despitea 31 point outburst row, the 'Birds topped thecentu- Yates and Home with 19, Ross by Olympic's Mike Kendall, the ry mark and Coach Don Knowles with 18, and Preugschatwith 14. 'Birds breezed to an easy 1B67 cleared thebench as his charges Tonight, the Division-leading Seattle Totem Larry Hale scores on Phoenix goalie Rick Charron. win F'riday night in the Highline routedGrays Harbor Saturday T-Birds will seek their seventh Pavilion. night in the Pavilion. straightvictory against a run- by Roland N. Jonas00 ' The Ran ersmanaged the A Choker zonedefense ningLower Columbia team in first basket ofthe game, but the proveduseless as theT-birds hngview. Tomorrow night, the well-balanced Highline= surged charged. to a devastating 5828 Good Guys return home to face Kaye Hall Leads TSC ' aheed.and were neverin tmuble. half- iead and -ted*to the. the.fourtb pladI'acana Titans. In Record-Brea king Meet Thunderbirds Take Two Wrestlers Win Three The Highlineswim team met set by Highline swimmers. Tan- Sharpshooting Harold Ross, withthe swim team ofWilson ya Haigh won the 100 yd. individ- Highline Collegedefeated Kikuchi, 4:M; 137 - Moore (H) Highline's 5'9" guard hit for 32 High School in Tacoma,one of ual medleyand Ellen Shaver three opponents February 2 and dec.Hicks, 151; 145 - Ballew points to lead the Thunderbwds the highest rated swim teams in wonthe 100 yd. butterfly. A 3 whilereceiving their first (HI pinnedBaker, 695; 152 - to a 12891victory over Peninsula the nationon February 1. Highliie team record was set in wrestling defeatsince the Riggins (H) dec. Batey, 4-0; 160 last Saturday night. The victory The meet held hereat High- everyevent except the 100yd. season's opening dualmeet. - Peterson (H) pinned Hender- kept Highline in second place in line, saw the Highline men lose back stroke. Grays Harbor took revenge for. son, 7:22; 167- Seibert (H) won the State communityCollege 81-20and the senior women Thenext home meet for theirJanuary 26 defeat at the by forfeit; 177 -.Taylor (H) dec. Conferences, Western Division. defeated 50-18. theswimmers is February 16, handsof the Thunderbirds by Libb, 4-2; 191 - Davis (H) dec. The Thunderbiiemptid In themen's meet. there against the University of Wash- edgingthem 21-19. Highline, in Bledsoe, 7-5; Unlimited - Blain the bench early and had 12 men werenine ~001records kt andington. turn,revenged their only other (Y) pinned Wing, 4:38. .who scored points by the end of sevenHighline &m r&or& loss ofthe season by defeating February 3 the night. Five Thunderbirds hit broken.Wilson High School set the Columbia .Basin Hawks 22- HighUne 28, UW Frosh 13 for double figures for the second eightof the 1 records and Rod 16. 115- Johnson (h) won by forfeit; game in a row led by Ross with Dam of HigEe established the The Hi hlineThunderbirds 123 - D. Moore (H) wonby 32, Yaks 26, Home 17, Ftagsdale otherrecord in the100 yard Olympia Portables nearly blJed theYakima In- fO⁢ 130 .- Klein (€I) dm. 13, and Preugschat who co~ect.- butterfly in 56.3 The seven High- StModels...... $57.50 dians February2, losing only the Knodel 7-5: 137 - T. Moore (H) edfor 11 points. Demos had 25 lineteam records thatwere Sm 8 Models...... $109.50 heavyweight division. Mike won by forfeit; 145 - Ballew (HI points to lead the losers. brokenwere in the 200 yd. Free Service Johnson, Jan Klein, Lyle Ballew, wonby forfeit; 152 - Double The %underbirds could have medley, 200 yd. individual med- Till You Finish Your and Lee Petersonpinned their forfeit; 160 - Riggins (H) dec. easily pu hed the score higherin ley, 100yd. butterfly, 200 yd. College Education Yakima opponents in the league Merkley, 84; 167 - Engle (UW) route to a schoolrecord, but back stroke, 2QO yd.breast Bohn's . . . SCM's . . . IBM's contest;and Terry Moore,Ken dec. Seibert, 10-6; 177 - Middle- played the substitutes freely in- stroke, 500 yd, free style and the Bohn Portables. . .$49.50 & up Riggins, Ron Seibert, Lyle Tay- ton (UW) dec. Taylor, W; 191 - stead. Highline's next game will 400 yd. free style relay. Undemoods lor, and George Davis won either Davis (H) drew with Cowan, 3-3; be playedagainst Olympic on In the women's meet there Check Our by decision or forfeit. Unlimited - Oswell (t?W) pinned February 2. weresevenpool records Prices

The U. of Washington Frosh Wing. 5: 10. """"" Highline's Thunderbirds establishedand seven Highline turned out to be the underdogs at Highline 22, Columbia Basin team records broken. In the 100 E-Z Terms. the four team meet February 3 16 scored11 straight points in the closing minutes of play to regis- yd. backstroke, Kaye Hall, of Up To Two Years asthe state's best community 115 - Tmmilla (CBC)drew the Tacoma Swim Club, who has To Pay. college wrestling teams met at Johnson, 6-6; 123 - D. Moore (H) tera 94-83 basketballvictory alreadyset the fastest time in HighlineCollege. The Huskies dec. Wilcox, 10-6; 130 -Klein (H) over Centralia on January 17, to the nation in this event at 59.8, we were defeated 28-13 by Highline'sdec. J. Able, 13-2; 137 - T. Moore takeover sole possession of finishedhere in 1:04.7,anew Thunderbirds as the teams met (HI dec. D. Able, 52; 145 - secondplace in the State Com- pool record. Kaye has given an Service.. . forthe first time this season. Ballew (H) dec.Kuydendall, 14- munityCollege Conferences, invitation to try outfor this Sell.. . Highlinewas beaten in their 4; 152 - Riggins (H) pinned Western Division. year's Summer Olympics. Trade.. . second duel match of the day by Wilder, OS; 160 - Anderson The closely contested match Theother pool records set College theGrays Harbor Chokers, but CBC dec. Peterson, 11-5; 167 - was tied 22 times while the lead were in the 200 yd. medley relay, cameback against Columbia Rios (CBC) default Siebert; 177 changed14 times. The T-Birds 100 yd. individual medley,100 yd. Typewriter Shop Des Moinrs Basinto hand the Hawks their - Magoteaux (CBC) dec. Taylor, finally took control of the game breaststroke, 100 yd.butterfly 22307 Marine View Orive first defeat of the day. 14-6; 191 - Davis (H) dec. with alate scoring binge with2% and the 200 yd. free style relay. Call Oonn Roblaton, fR 8.2100 Standouts for theThunder- Peterson10-2; Unlimited - minutes of play remaining. Two of these pool records were birdswere Terry Moore,Lyle Roach (CBC) dec. Wing 10.0. Ballew,and Jan Klein. Lyle Grays Harbor 21, Highline 19 Ballew has yet to be defeated at 115 - Johnson (H) pinned Sauri- anyweight, and Terry Moore watri, 5:OO; 123 - Kanno (GH) STAMP IT! revengedhis only loss of the dec. D. Moore, 12-5; 130 - Klein seasonby defeating Dave Able (H1 k.Devine, 50; 137 - T. 52. Jan Klein has only one early MoorL (H dec.Tanner, 8-3; 145 season loss to an Oregon wres- - Ballew (HI dec. Grim, 13-4; tler whomhe once defeated to 152 - Davis (GH) dec. Riggins. mar his long listof victories. 14-10;160 - Peterson (H) dec. A Way Of Business Send check or moneyorder. 8. Results for the weekend Hay-kn,10-3: 167 - Seibert (HI wrc to include your Zip Code. No matches are as follows: drew Schibelli, 2-2; 177 - Steven- pcmtaec or handling ch8r.a. Add sal- Ux. February 2 son (GH) dec. Taylor, 4-3; 191 - PfUlbptrU~.WdUtiUbaUWU Highline 37, Yakima 5 Dew GH) pinnedDavis, 5:46; Tnl MOtP eo. SILERS MOTOR PARTS 4 123 - Johnson (H1 pinned Keefer Unlimited - Miller (CHI pinned P. 0. Born 18623 Lana SqmSldm * 3:28; 130 - Klein (H) pinned Wing. 0:39. AtulcIlL a, 628 151st St., Burien . 4

. f Friday, Fcbruory 9, 1968 THE THUNDER-WORD Poge 11 Stadium Time Is Now!

Preen 6 Write “Hey man did you know we I by RON LAMB could have voted on that stadium SPORTSEDITOR today.” “Yeh, I knewbut what the heck those things don’t interest me. That lousy stadium is just a wayfor private promotersto rake in the bread and anyway I don’t like baseball.” 22 Harold Ross 5’9” S Garfield “Wait a minute, I don’t like to Anyone who hasn’t read the preceding line obviously has never butt in .on you but if everyone attended a Thunderbird basketball game. In fact, any Highline stu- had your attitude nothing voted dent who has never heard of this player must be either deaf, illiter- upon wouldpass. Of course some ate or dead. of the issues we’ve been askedto Harold Ross is pomibly the greatest player in Thunderbird basket- vote on have been absurdbut ball history. Now at the midpoint of his second season for the ’Birds, this stadium is somethingyou the Bryan, Texas-bonr Ross already holds the single game, season, &odd have thought about. You and career freethrow school records. The season and career assist stated that the stadium is just a marks are also in jmpady from the Highline playmaking dynamo. two teams -meet -Might in bngview forwhat may k another viceof private promoters. A tilt. Bat Harold’s cage prospects were notalways so bright. As a chance for the big timersto rake freshman at Seattle’s Wasbgton Jr. High, Ross warmedthe Sa the cash. Whether you realize benchandfinallyt3uacdinhisjerseyasadt. or not these big timers already As a sophomore, the situation was even worse. Ross was cut from have a lot of cash, and in fact ‘Birds Regain First the Gatfield High team because the coach felt he was “t60 short.” they are stretching their necks But .two weeks later, the coach was forced to review his decision out. ‘Iby lose money sometimes, The Highline Community Col- popped in 12, tall tarry Yates in the face of a poor sophomoreteam shom. rile diminutive guard while the stadium probably new lege’s Thunderbird may well be banged in 10, Mike Vernon scored was recalled as a solubon to the team’s problems. er will.” partial to Gators. This partial- eight and Paul McConnaughey te From that point to the present, Harold‘s accomplishments have ness was partly proved by the bled two. Tim Cummingsled continued to grow. As a junior, he saw limited varsity action and “A coupleof things which Thunderbird‘s Basketball team’s Green River with14 points. gained experience for his senior year starting role. With Raphael might interest youis, for one, the 90-81 victory ovw the GmRiv- Edmolrds Stone and m,the 1- Bulldogs posed the shortest and tough- factthat the Seattle Center er CommunityCollege Gators Not equalling their fine effort est guard combination in the Metro loop. Coliseum gained $312,648in reve- Friday, January 36 and also by against GreenRivet but winning The combiition was formidable, and as Hatold explains, “It is nuefor the city ofSeattle. thefact that in two yearsof nevertheless, the Highlirre Thun- easier to play beside someone you know. (Ross and Stone progressed secondlythe fine Opera House competitive sports, no Green derbii posted a close 83-17 from 1%~- old and under Boys Club cage days together.) I was which far-s hted people saw fit River College team has been victo1~0verEdmondsCornmuni- the driver; he was the outside shot.” to build hasken a greatsuccess able to score a victory over a ty College. . For their play, Stone was seiected All-Metro first to the city and has gained Highlineteam. Id by Mike Vernon, the T- team, and “-ed to the all-star second team. Ross also $170,999for the city in the last that this victory kept the rivalry birds overcame a 90-37 halftime was awardedhis team’s Inspirational award. year. Of course private prome one-sided is the fact that the vic- lead by the Edmonds cagers and With dlege came many four-year sebod offers for the Garfield ters have made money off both tory ended the Gatorsconferetlce built up their biggest lead 61-52 duo. stoat foundthe university of Washington to his liking, but of these complexes, but that is a winning streak and placedthe midway through the second half. RosstRas~~.~oofhisfrkbds,cliatHooperaadDonBdds, part of the way we live.” Thunderbw into a tie for fit ThismarginwascutandEd- ma€nWdthat a community college offered the best possibilities. ((You stated that you don’t like place in the Community College mondscldintoaW68tie A few days later, Ross and Highline met for the fiitime. The baseball. Wellmy friend, why Conference’s Weatem Division. with 7:41 remaining. But a surge meeting developed intounion a of mutual contribution. make others suffer because of Highline’s victory can mainly by the Thunderbd built up a In his first season in the green and white, Rot3s averaged 18.6 points yorr dislikes. I’m not an opera be attributed to a hot 50 per cent handsome leadwhich was not to per game on his way to being named to a spot of the All-Confer- buff bat I saw progress in the shootingpercentage from the be overcome. emsquad. bailding of the Opera Home and floor as compared to a 37.5 per me gameplayed Saturday ‘Ibis year, he sports a Wbper-game average while taking on &e Playhouse and the whole bit, cent clipby the colder Gators night at Edmonds moved High- the playmaking duties for the state title contending ’Birds. Ross so I sppported it. me! stladim and the fine play of thunder@ 5 line into a share of the Western looLs 011 tbe current season with 110 reserve, saying, ‘‘1 definitely tRill not be used for just baseball foot 9 inch Harold Ross. Ross Division lead al with Green thinlr we will take division and then state.” anyhow, Maybe you’rea reW tmedinatotalof26pointsand River and Clark.?fhave 7-1 rec- With personnel like Ross, that is a definite possibfity. gioas nut. Well Billy Grabam and wasresponsible for many late Otds. BBResalts his “Cnmde” cadd jam the game steals which kept Green’ Thehighscorerinthegame Friday, Jan. 26: *- maybe Ym dig POP- Ftiver fromclosing in. was Don Anderson of Edmonds. Highline W, Green River 81 ’ music. If so, the stadium woaM Highline led the entire game Don tallied 23 points. Mike Vern- centralis 96, Penifpula 94 bring in some awfully big shows. after a 7-7 first quarter tie and on led Highline with 22 points. Washington Fresh 84, Grays Harbor69 Conventions would come to town, at half-time led4642. Green Riv- Bellevue 85, Everett 80 rodeos, bpllfights, and a lot of er closed in onthe T - birds Scagit Valley 85, shoreline 78 tbfngs youor Ihave neverseen.” thnnrghout the second half but Pep Club Sells Budges Yakima 78, Spokane 69 “Youdidn*t mention the theThunderbird cagers were nev- Saturday, Jan.27: money it would cost you, but I’m er to be headed. Pep Club members, dressed Highuae83,Edmonds77 sureyou thought of it. Almost Ad? to thefact that this in theirkelly green and white Green River 108, Peninsula 90 everyonedoes. With thenew 2. wasa ne victorywas the fact uniforms,have been attending Tacoma 87, Olympic 81 per cent hotel moteltax the cost that an estimated 1700 fans thehome basketball games in of each tax payer would be cut crowdedthe Highline Athletic order to encourage more enthu- Friday, Feb. 2 about twethirds overthe last Highline 103, Olympic 67 Pavilion to view the game. This siasm for athletic events. time we voted on thestadium. On ‘ Peninsula 88, Edmonds 80 wasthe largest crowd ever to Selling basketball booster thewhole, the thing will cost attendHighlinea basketball badges at all ofHighline Col- Bellevue 108, Puget Sound F’reshmen86 each taxpayer lessthan a trip to Saturday, Feb. 3 game. lege’s home gamesis one of their Portlandto see thePortland Although Harold Ross was the presentprojects. According to Highline 110, Grays Harbor66 Beavers play the Yankees or the Clark 81, Green River 80 mainspring ofthis important vic- PepClub members, the green Red sox.” tory, the game was a fine team andwhite ribbon badges are Tacoma 94, hwer Columbia 92 (OT) “As you see, the thing would Edmonds 86, Centralia 83 effort. Al begschat poured in intendedto unify the student have been worth looking into. I 18 points, Ed Horne came off the body in supportfor their team HoopHoroscope hope othersdon’t follow your Friday: HighUne over Lower Cdumbia (the ’Birds shall run bench to score14, Sam Garrett and-schools: - supreme), Green River over Edmonds (the Gators must retwn to example.” winningways to stay in contention),Centalia over Olympic (big deal). Saturday: Highli over Tacoma (the T-birds will tromp Stink IF IT ROLLS, City), Green River over Olympic (the Gators get breather). a ‘Bird seed The ’Birds thrashed two powerful opponents last weekend. The cag- Western division leading Green River, and the grapplers stop defending state champion Grays Harbor. .Could it be that the bF1,700 fans at the Green River game formed the biggest crowd ever toview tl single state communitycollege basketball contest? Swim Team Gains Split With U. of W. The Highline Thunderbird the diving, Rod Dam took the I00 swim,team recently split in ayd. free style, and the team of swim meet with the University of Brandt, Bratner, Galloway and Washington.The meet, which Wilson, were victorious in the 400 washeld at theUniversity, sawyd. free style relay. The boys We Have It! theHighline girls winning 50 topicked up three first, four sec- 18. The boys however didn’t fare onds, six thirds and five fourths. so Well and w6re defeated 63 to 40. The girls were victorious in all eight of theirevents. Irene MIKES “66” Schott,and Tanya Haigh, were both four way winners. Irene in the 200 yd. medley relay, 100 yd. free style, 200 yd. free style and SOY the 200 yd.free style relay. It The Mary Gay Tanyawas victorior~s in both relaysand the 100 yd.back Sweetest WOY.,at Florists strokeand 100 yd.individual medley. The Highline boys took three 646 SOW.152 firstsout of twelve events in their meet. Jock Julian captured

c Page 12 tH€ THUNDER-WORD fridoy, Febroory 9,1968 Conference To Feature Highline C.C. Attends Authorities On Chino WACCSG Winter Regional Students in the Political Sci- ence Department, under the di- By Joba Nelson lems’ * . rection of Mr. Ray Geigle, will be The Northern Regional Meet- Following theworkshops, journeyingto Pacific Lutheran ingof the Washington Associa- there was briefa lunch at University on February23 and 24 tion of Community College Stu- Byron*s Country Chicken, a few forthe first West Coast China dent Government (WACCSCZ) blocks from the church. conference. was held at the First Congrega- Duringthe cabinet meeting Two of the most outstanding tionalChurch in Bellevueon after lunch, the WACCW repre- authorities on China are travel- Friday, January 26. The confer- sentatives conducted the official ing from the East Coast to speak ence was hostedby Bellevue business of the northern regional at the conference. They are Dr. Community College. meeting. This meetingwas head- JohnStoessinger, Professor of The purpose of thiswinter ed by Rob Balmcini. PoliticalScience atthe City regional was lo discuss problems Thecabinet discussed the University 01 NewYork and hindering intereollege relations present WACCSG system of cen- Director of the Political Affairs and toprepare the northern tral filing.which is presently Division at the United Nations: district of WACC,SG for the state done on a state-wide level. It WRS and Dr. A. Doak hrnett. includ- conference. proposed that the filing be done ing Dr. George Taylor. Chairman Attendingthis conference on a regionallevel. but after of the Far East Department at were representatives from High- sonwdebate. theissue ws theUniversity of Washington. line. Green River, Everett. Ska- tabled. will be brought in from the area. git Valley. Seattle. Olympic, Ed- Another discussioncon- Thisconferencc marks a monds. and kllevue Community cernedwhether or not Tacoma breakthrough for schools in the College. Community College was still :I Pacific Northwest. Therewere also two guest voting member of the southern According to Mr. Geigle it is schoolsrepresented at the con- region of WACCSG, after it had notonly highlya significant ference, Tacoma C. C.. a mem- dropped membership last year. conference abut China; it is also ber of thesouther region of Thequestion of Tacoma‘s aworking laboratory for new WACCSC;,and Vancouver C. C. probationalso arose, but the academic programs on the stu- in British Columbia. matter was clarified by Wcs dent level. Those representing Wghline Wilburn,who explained that at theconference were Rob there is no such thing as proba- Balzarini, WACCSG representa- tion in the WACCSG constitution tiveand northern region chair- and that any college which pays Highline College Offers man, Roy Wiseman, A.S.B. presi- its dues is entitled to a vote. dent,Susie Schwartz, freshman Also the problem of nominat- High School Diplomas Homecoming princess, and John ingacandidate for WACCSG An adult high school diploma Nelson, Thunder-Word represent- governor for thestate election program is being offeredby ative. arose. It wasdecided that the Highline Community College as At 8:OO a.m.,there was a northernregion would not put part of its Community Service short period of orientation, head- their support behind one candi- Program, according to Dr. Shir- ed by WACCSG state governor, date, butrather that the individu- ley Gordon, Dean of Instruction. Wes Wilburn.The orientation al colleges should back their own The program was worked out wasintended toprepare the candidate. twoyears ago by representa- representativesfor the work- RoyWiseman, A.S.B. presi- Students who didn’t quite make it through the Great Snow last week tivesofthe Highline School shops. dent at Highline, also informed lined 240th Street next to the college.The administration now advises District and Highline Communi- Some of the topics discussed the representatives that the tick- tuning in on radio snow reports io case more whiteness descends on ty College. in these workshops were ets for the Righteous Brother’s the city and forces closure of the school. Operating in a quarterly *‘WACCSGProblems & Direc- concert, tentatively scheduled basis,the program has 245 tions**“Student Power”, “Stu- for May 10 at the Seattle Center students enrolled in it this quar- dentRealtions*,, “Block Book- Arena, are available tothe Hiking Club Enjoys Anderson Island ter. ing” “Election Procedures”, schools in blocks of one hundred. Students enrolled in the pre 44pU61ic Relations& Publicity”, The student prices for this show The Highline College Hiking speed. No matter whattype of and “A.S.B. Financial hob will be $2.00 and $3.00. Clubspent a pleasant Sunday Meit is, the chaperones have gram, which is held during the afternoon hiking along the beach never failedto be the lastin line. eveat Evergreen and High- lrne high school, must fulfill the ‘ ofAnderson Island, according to For the first time in the club’s Marsha Coggeshall, president of history this year,a chaperone same course requirementsfor Fine Arts Magazine the club. actually %eat out”astudent their diplomasdo regular hiker.Mrs. Esther De Witz, high school students. On the morning of January‘ courseS offered include Eng- 21, the eleven club members and German instructor, and her hus- five chaperones headed for Steil- band, Gary, made it to the ferry lish, United States History, in timewith the group of fast Washington State History, Gov- In Planning Stage amm in PierceCounty. The ernment,Contemporary Pmb- hikersreached the Anderson hikers.The other unfortunate Highline Community College. chaperones and students had to lems,Algebra, Business Ma- A fine arts magazine, spon- Island Ferry Dock in plenty of chines, Biology, Health andTyp sored and edited by the creative Submissionsfor the magazine time to obtain their tickets and wait an hour and a half for the may be made at any time and ferry to return. @ writing department, is being other necessities,such as, Fritos, Each class is notoffered plannedfor publication during can be turned in at Faculty B to candy bars and pop. The majority ofthe party Mr. Kaneko. enjoyed themselves, except one every quarter, however over a the SpringArts Festival. when the hikers reached the period of time, the requirements This magazine will be com- All poetry and fiction entries irate student who said the high- prised of poetry, fiction, and art must be typed,double spaced, island,they found to their dis- for the didoma could be met.-7 lightof the trip wasthe ferry and titled; all entries, including may that the beach they were to ride. ac !cordingio JX.Gordon. work done by students attending hike on was coveredwith salt artwork,must have the name, water. “Obviously a mistake in’ address, and phonenumber of the tide chart.’’ commented one Public Info. Heads the submitter in theupper left of the students. The adventurers hand mer of the work. did not remain discouraged for Meet At Highline gwork should exceed 3,000 words, and ofthe submitter long,with the typical “stiff-up Thenew state Commission per-lip’,for which the Hiking forPublic Information of rhe desires the work to be returned, Club is reknowned,they strode heshould include selfa ad- Washington Association of Com- dressed, stamped envelope with down aroad parallel withthe munity Colleges met in the Gold Is A Happening water. the entry. Roomof the Performing Arts The creative writing dew- Afterabout three hours of Building last week. ment is also planning to eve taking in the scenery, the hikers This wasthe first time the cash awards for the best submis- reached the opposite side of the commission had met. Presidents Our new shop is keyed to pleuse collegians. Come in sions in categories which are as island and ate their lunch on the of the colleges appointed repre- toduy and get u preview of fushions. Wide spring yet undetermined. beach. They sat on thin, cement sentativesoftheir staffs as boxes that one of the boys said members and elected Dr. Merle runge of sizes. Styles for ull occusions. Remember, had something to do with a sewerLanderholm, president of Belle it’s “Yow~’*for fudion firsts. system. This comment was disre- vue Community College, as Com- garded. missioner. whentheir meal was fin- .Miss BettyStrehlau, public ished, the hikers proceeded alongrelations officer of Highline Col- the shore, now quite visible and lege, was appointed to the com- Headquarters for dry. Thetrek was longbut mission to represent Highline. certainlynot boring, a variety of Representativesof the fol- stones, shells, and driftwood COV- lowing colleges attended: Penin- Holiday Fashions ered the beach. One of the prize sula.Wenatchee, Green River, finds of the day was a starfish GraysHarbor, Spokane, Shore- with 24 arms. line,Seattle, Everett, Skagit, As usual, the hikers split up Clark, Edmonds, Tacoma, Belle- accordingto their individual vue, and Highline. t STUDENTS! - --*------Special Student 627 S.W. 152nd CH 3-4912 Want-Ad Rate Starting 1 Jan. 1,1968. Sixty Cents w 1 Per Column Inch. Send All Ads to BA 107 Attn. Advertising Manager