Health Center Jennifer James Sports See Pg. 10 I Thunderward volume 25, Number 10 Highline Community College May 16,1986 Instructor escapes communist country

by Gene Jones communists... and so they hid me," Nguyen said. Six years ago.Tri Nguyen. aHCC Nguyen, who lived in a mansion Math and Computer Science instruc-prior to being put in jail, returned tor, slipped secretly awayfrom home to find the communists had communist controlled Vietnamin a displaced his wifeand children, small, crowded,wooden boat. relocating them to a small, humble Nguyen said he and his eight- hut. year-old son preferredto die in the Knowing that it would not be long ocean than live under the deplora- before he was caught,Nguyen con- ble conditions their family expe- sidered two difficult decisions: he rienced in Vietnam. could remain in Vietnam and even- "I prayed and believed for a mir- tually be caught and killed by the acle. The first miracle was getting communists; or he could risk the out of Vietnam; the secondmiracle perils of an Ocean voyage to free- was getting my family out of Viet- dom. The latter seemed moremer- nam," said Nguyen. ciful. offeringhim at least a c-hance :

room 203. contending the rest of the building When the new samples were tests are lessthan one percent. So I returned after two weeks, they asked him tosend me aletter. I Asbestos :Causefor concern? showed asbestos levels of less thanwant it next week: I just can't sur- one percent. HCC is not required vive on thevague information. I under the presentcode to treat cell. want the information on letterhead by Lori Hofmann between one and two percent by ing material at that level as hazard identifying each of the areas thathe volume in the ceiling material taken ous. tested.Once I getthat letter, I'm Robin Fritchman, Director of Facilefrom the north corner wall of room However, on the morning of May going to standfirmly on it." ities, is concerned about theasks 203. After investigating the method 8, Fritchman received a phone call "We aretrylng to gethard figures tos levels in HCC ceilings. of analysis, Fritchman requested from Davis clalming the test results in writing that we can act upon in "Look, 1 really am concerned further sampling and a more sophis; from Bldg. 8. showed asbestos lev- an effective manner becauseI just about the potential health hazard;' ticated test, polarized Ilght mlcros els of five percentby weight. Frltch- don't have the proper information," Fritchman said. "Hey, if there is no copy (MIASP). man said, "The differencebetween said Fritchman. health hazard, that's fine.If there is, An industrial hygienest,Mr. Davis, one percent and five percent isn't He said he has also found there that's fine, too, becauseI know there took more samples from room 203 thatsignlficant, but then the law ls a need to call in a private indus is one and I can get rid of it." wlth the MIASP, and forwarded the says if it is less than one percent, trial hyglenist company to test all On March 7,asbestos testswere new samples to'the Department of you don't have to worry about it. the ceilings In all 30 bulldings on taken In Bldg. 10, room 203. The Environmental Health at the Univer-But if it is one percent or over,you campus to check asbestos levels first test results received from the slty of Washington. Frltchman added have totreat it as If it were 100 State Department of Labor and samples from the malntenance/stor- percent." See Asbestos, page 2 Industries indicated asbestos levels age room in Bldg 8 to those from Frltchman sald, "He (Davis)Is still

c page 2 News Thunderword Perkins leaving print shop for different type really enjoy creativity." "it'd take somekxi>-a whilc tu walk in and got arijustvti tuthc viiri. ety of things and tlle\wricbt>* ot p:r- sonalitics involveti." shv SW. !)ut "I've always considercbclIll)*sc.lt rc'. placeable." Perkins's lastria)* \vi11 1)c. JUI~C. I 2.

"Graduation is m)' last dtr)* txcause 1 tiitin't want to quit on Friday thc. 13th." shc. said l'rrkins said she's not superstitious. Shr chose c7 Thursday lx*c.aus;c. **\+'hy tx normal and quit on il 12riday?*' stw said. During the inten'icw. Ka)* t%anrit. a sccretary in HCCs 1'uL)Iic Intorrna- tion office. brought her computt'r diskettes to Perkins'office. Sonic- thing Brandt tried at the terminal didn't work. and Perkins jumpcd to Photo by Todd Kalamar help her. I'he two worked quietly

together until they solved the prob J times was when I broke both my burnout." lem. Perkins smiled. anti the braces I, arms." the five fmt. nine inchphoto- "She has her moments where. she's having removedon May 28. a typesetterlaughed. "My bicycle particularly when everything is corn- month before her wedding showed. didn't like me. I hit a curb andtried ing down onher atone time ... those "Okay. you've got it." she said. to do a Superman over the handle- are real trying on her," Whipple said. "Thank you, Kathy." Brandt said. bars. I busted both elbows." Shesaid However. considering the pressure her students had to help typeset involved. few people couldhave "We work quite a bit together." then because it hurt to type. But stayed with the job as long as Per- Brandt said, after Perkins gave her she was backat work a week after kins has. he stressed. a hug "She's a friend.a good worker. the accident. and I love her. I'm going to miss Perkins also instructs and super- "1 came in not knowing if I could her." Although she laughed as she vises students in phototypesetting Whipple iswell aware of the do it." Perkins said"I'm leaving know- spoke, Brandtwas clearly serious. and paste-up. The wall in front of responsibility and pressure Perkins ing that Ican." her desk is covered with students' faces in her job. He said he'd at photos. "I like working withthe stu- Whipple seemed to agree. "I see Perkins predicted that printing least like to investigate the possibil- a person now that is very compe- dents, seeing them progress and ity of using Macintosh computers will be "all going toward graphics tent, very assured. And she'sa succeed," she said. with Pagemaker programs on cam- on personal computers versus pho- proud person. She's very proud of totypesetting." but said she'll try to pus so departments could typeset what she's done,and whatshe can "Ifshe's sick find another typesettingjob in Olym- She estimated that she does "95 work on their own. on do;' he said. or so percent of the stuff typeset on a day that you're (the Thunderword) pia aftershe's married. She said campus." supposed to go to press, you can't she'll be leaving a lot ofgood friends "Everything has to funnel through go to press," Whipple said. Perkins.a poised woman who at Highline. but she doesn't intend her." Whipple said, "through one cheerfully admits to borrowing her to forget them. or to let them forget person, onemachine. It's a real "She's remarkable in that she's fiance's sweaters, didn't talk about her. natural bottleneck." done as well as she has," he said. her job in terms of stress. "It'sbeen "1'11 come backand harass every- "Oneof my most challenging but cautioned "She's suffering from a good job," she said. **inthe job I body," she said.

Center loses Gra.bam Phi Theta Kappa Asbestos presents 1986 to Kingston Village Honors Colloquy Continued from page I by Janice Schazenbach ment center where senior citizens Phi Theta Kappa's 1986 Honors withboth tests (light polorized can enjoy an active retirement. Colloquy will feature 13 educators micropsy (MIASP) and x-ray refrac- After almost five years as High- and community leaders in I 1 ses- tion (IR).) line Senior Center coordinator, Pat sions this fall, according to Dr. Joan Graham has left Highline Commun- "lt provides the opportunity for Fedor. coordinator of the Honors Additional testing of the asbes- ity College to become the executive new experiences in life andactuali- Scholar program. The program will tos levels will take place after the director of Kingston Village at 1400 zation of goals, not a diminishing of begin Sept. 24. 1986. and follow the majority of the school population is S.W. I07th. White Center. options, but an enhancement of op- national organization's theme:"The out for the summer break. Fritch- American Dream: Past, Presentand tions in later life." said Graham. The man said, **Ithink it would bea bet- complex supports the basic needs Future," according toFedor. The ter idea to do the complete testing NO successor has been named in life so the residents will not have only prerequisite oreligibility require. when the occupancy attendance is to replace Graham at this writing. to cook, do housekeeping or yard- ment for this one credit Honors io1 very low." HCC has received over 70 applica. work so it frees them for travel and cIass is attendance. tions. Thvy are in the process of other activities. Thecomplex in- William Woodward, chairman of rWcwing the applications now and cludes a spa, library, formal dining the History Department atSeattle Fritchman plans to send "Yogi" will set interviews as soon as pos- room and activity rooms. it is not a Pacific University will present "Reli- lodice. HCC's maintenance mechan- si ble. nursing home. gion, Politics and the Constitution: ic, to the University of Washington Can We Regain Civility?" as one of to train in the removal and encap the programs. Another, "Sanctuary Services areprovided on a month sulation ofasbestos in the early versus Immigration," will be presen- weeks of June. After lodice has the HCC is the parent agencyfor High- to month basis. "I see this as a place ted by Joyce Ann Hagen. designated proper training, hewill begin to line Senior Center at 136th and where people could use it in sum- representative of the Immigration encapsulate the asbestos atHCC so ~mbaumin Burien. HCC operates mer and go to Arizona in the win- and Naturalization Service. one of the largest senior centers in ter." said Graham. that the scheduled summer reme I'he 1986 series will conclude deling ofBldg. 8 can continue. the stateand includes nutrition,recre- with "American Dream and the Fad. ation and education as part of it5 ing Dream," presented by Larry programs. HSC is open to anyone The process of conversion is in Blades and Joan Fedor, instructors (io years antl above. progress now.They will hold a in the Arts and Humanities Dlvision The results fromthe summer test- remodeling party on May 17. For at HcC. 'rhe 1985 version of the col- ing will be on file for the students information call 244 7700. 'l'hey loquy won top national honors for and the staff to examine in Bldg. 24 Kingston \'illage is an apartment hope to he in fulloperation by Pi sistma. the HCC chamer of Phi in the Facilities Office by midasurn. complex that isconverting to a retire. September. Theta Kappa. mer. I Thunderward Highline Community College Mmaging Editors t'hotograptlcrs John Connolly Soufh 240th and Pacific Highway South An11 Hcnson Todd Kalanlar Kellic Ellls Midway, Washington 98032.o424 ~encJones Robert Anlonelll Deborah Galbralth (X%) 878.37 10, ext. 29 I Arts and Entcrtainmcnt Scolt Warner Erik Hamasakl Editor Phototypesetter Jeff Hensley 'I'he 'i71untlc~fwordis published by the journalism students of Highllne Julie Anne Heed Kathy Perkins Janet lmming Community College. The opinions expressed herein wc not necessarily Photo Eciltor Artists Mike lshil those of the college orIts students. lsy Anaya Kathleen Zucatl Sieve Jorgensen We welcome all letters. news, guest editorials, and critlcism from the Editorial Assistants John Fosberg Chrls Kaufman campus population. Letters and guest edllorials shouldLx: kept to u 300 Ellen Dah1 Senlor Reporter Steve Keaton word maxlmum (%XI for guest edilorlals). Anylhlng longerwill be subject to Jeff Hensley iiorl Hofmann Anna McAlllster I edltlng. Anythlngsubmltted to the Thunderwordbe havemust a slgnature Advertising Reporters Robert Nlwa In order to be published. Kellle Ellls lrpy Anaya Donald Roblnett The Thunderword officeis located in Bldg IO, room 105. Offlce hoursare Robert Antonelll Janice Schanzenbach Advlsor Don Schlndler 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m.daily. =try Strehlau Suzanne Bemhardt The Thunderword is prlnied by Valby Publlshlng In Kent, Washlngton. Kelly Blackwmd Scott Warner Conmlentary Freedom: it's worth time and consideration by Ami Helworl classesdcsignareci "LJiscussion I may dcfintb frcedorn in terms Hour." but whenever there is surne. that differ from ttw.r;e of other Amcr. icans. Freedom to nw inclutitbs In Japan. the thing they don't understand. king atde to rundown a path new school year Wlen my studentsasked or answered questions, they could between buildings at HCC without begins in April. king considered bad mannered. Most students stu- learn without it king work. "What classes do Americans take?" they'd Freedom means saying to a man dy literallyfrom who has interrupted me. "I'm speak- dawnto dusk. ask. and I'd explain that American ing. Please be considerate enough attend Saturday students often take electives along with their required classes. In many to wait your turn." Freedom means classes and after choosing to remain single. and not school schools or Japanese middle and high schools, king penalized for it in society. "juku." andonly students are channeled into litera- ture. science or vocational special. Freedom means eating lunch out- express opinions outside the class- side on the grass on a whim, with., room. ties that determine their future col. leges, even their careers. Theirelec- out a tradition to support my beha- This may not be a bad system. vior. Education leaders around the world tive courses areusually limited with- in those areas. wonder at the high skilllevel of In Japan I tried to give my stu- Japanese students.The general atti- They'd ask me what kind of clothes American students wear to dents examples of freedom. I tried tude seems to be, whatever they're school. Most Japanese students not togive them definitions. because doing it's working. I wanted them to find their own That's exactlywhat they're doing wear dark uniforms. They'd ask "Do American boys and girls really hug definitions. towork toward their own. They're working My Japanese stu- 1 wanted them to work for theirinner dents. particulariy ii~cjur'lior high and kiss in public?" I loved telling my srudenrs about selves. notsimply for their economic and high school students, were and social futures. I taught them to always tired. I'd ask "What do you the freedomAmerican students enjoy. As we talked, my Japanese ask questions about every subject. want to do over the weekend?" and When they said they weren't inter invariably they'd answer "Sleep." I'd students relaxedand perhaps expe- rienced a little of how it feels tobe a ested in a new or different subject, ask, "What did you study today in I'd say. "Howdo you know?" school that was really interesting?" student in America. I built my and they'd say. "I don't remember." classes around their questions. They asked about the size of houses in My Japanese students weren'tall By the time they made it through anxious to move to America. Many the day and to my classes, they'd America. about students who work, about driving before turning 2 I. were, and many will eventually get tuned out their studies,leaving their here. Many learned to appreciate work behind. about womenhaving the same rights and career choices as men. what they have. being Japanese, 1 loved the challenge of teaching I always wished I could show by asking about what they don't those students.though I hated bring my students more of America'sgood have. ing yet another subject for them to side. They saw the bad side, the study. I loved it when I could get sensational news, on 'TV and in I'm lucky I had the chance to them to ask me questions about movies. But only through coming to teach in Japan, and the chance to America. They liked to hear about America, throughdealing with Amer- return to America. Every day I see America. and I liked to tell them icans, will manyof them evenbegm what I have, and remember what I how, for example. students here get to understandwhat freedom in left behind. I know.now. from to ask questions in class. not just in America means. exploring my world with those Jap Women's Center Attention women: will ysu be uictims of "Ageism"? by Julie Burr against them. And, oftentimes. it is. recognize that older women, and Otherwise, you could find yourself Ageism can be used against both men, aretheir own persons and growing old in a way you never Coordinators men and women, but our ageist should be treated as such. wanted ...like the women worldwide ofWomen's Pro- society seems to be even less inter- Joyce Windsor teaches a class who have become the poorest of grams around the ested in older women than older called"Vintage women",about the poor. Or, the women who have state havebeen men. Many older women feel that aging and ageism, at Everett Com- become isolated and alone because looking at ways both younger women and men of munity College. To her surprise, she their relatives treat them as "non. of overcoming our all ages see them as women who said, she has found most of the par- persons". "isms". . . our ste- "used to be women" but aren't any- ticipants to be younger women. To help you in your planning, reotypingthat more. They feel that since the older Windsor likes the reason they give read "This Way Daybreak Comes" causes us to dis woman can no longer bear child- for taking the class... they want to by Annie Cheathum and Mary Clare criminate against ren and is usually no longer seen learn about aging and ageism so Powell, 1986. Thisis a wonderful someone for no good reason. Ear- as "sexually desirable".she is often they can take control over theirlives guide for actively planning now for lier this year we +took a look at "erased" as a woman andbecomes as they age. They want to avoid the your later years. racism, sexism and homophobism. a non-person. ageism that they see their parents At our most recent meetingwe Many older women feel vulner experiencing. This is great strategy looked at ageism. able to violence and crime. They in a society that makes it hard for Letters Ageism is defined as systematic feel patronized, stereotyped and. aging people to live fulfilling lives. exploitation and oppression on the worstof all, ignored. Barbara Close your eyes and take your. Gent! Jones: basis of age. In simpler terms, it is McDonald. well known author on self on a guided vision of your future I read with interest your article stcrcot>ping sonlconc and not giv. agcism, points out that many of LIS isyou agv. (;o c-lchsr through your rvgtmling weight rooms in the last ing them an equal chance simply think an older woman's only joy is 60s. 70s. 80s and 90s. What do YOU edition of the I'hurldtJrword and I because of their age. to give all to her grandchildren. We look like? How is your health'! Who havesome concerns regarding Many of the women we serve forgetthat she has interests and do you associate with? What do you same. through Women's Programs who values of her own. Other times, we do each day7 When you get your My main concern is the problem are returning to school or the work "honor" someone just because of picture the wayyou want it, ask of safety. With all of the litigation force after years of being at home her age. and this comes across as yourself what you need to be doing now ever presentin our society.one are fearful that ageismwill be used patronizing. We need to begin to now to make this vision a reality. needs to be cautious about the potential of injury when describing a prank (i.e.,informing a person they HCSU Therefore, we are issuing in print New recruits will L>uildnew rela. are "lifting 100 pounds" when, ace our formal challenge to a softball tionships with new friends on our cording to your article. theywere "lift. match between the Thmderword campus and across the state. Stu. ing somewhere near 500 pounds." A challenge staff and the HCSU. dent governmentprovides a unique This justmight put "food for thought" If you. too, are abashed at the opportunity tooriginate, research. into the mind of someone who didn't by HCSU members cowardliness displayed by this cam. develop. and implement new ideas. know your article was a "tongue in pus's press...we are currently recruit- Students have an impact on cheek" discussion on weight rooms. After much consideration, we at ing student government members. decisions made on this campus. The Secondly, I don't think most the HCSU have decided to issue a (Not that we need any helpin beat. HCSU is one of the fourpolicy initiat- weight rooms are frequented by formalchallenge in print to the ing the Thunderword staff at soft- ing bodies on campus. The others those who are "trying to build their members of theThunderword staff. ball!) Depending on howactive they are the Faculty Senate. the Instruc. arms as large as their egos." Yes, An informal challenge was givento choose to be, new recruits will also tional Council, and theStudent there are some who "strut" around them several weeks ago over the be allowed to participate in such Affairs Council. the weight room; however, after telephone. At that time we were prolects as: 1) deciding whether to If you would like to be a member being associated with weight rooms assured of a response. They have switch from our presentgrading sys of thiswinning team, run (don't walk) and weight training for some 40 not as yet responded!We can only tem to a decimal grading system; to the StudentGovernment office years, I have found the majority are interpret thls silence in one way ... 2) belng contributing members of upstairs (north end) in Bldg. 8. people uslng this means to achieve cowards... the lot of them! various committees; 3) gaining in. fitness and hopefully, longevity. sight as to how the campus organi. Surely, asone so totally dedicated We realize that, in the past, we zation operates; 4) gaining experi- On May 7. the duy before we re to weight training, you should write have beaten the Thunderword staff ence in parliamentary procedure; 5) cefued this column for publfcatlon, an article more beneflclal to your the Thunderword staff formally severely. We also realize that they gaining valuable leadership training readers about the advantages of fit. HCSU's chullenge in have blamed past losses on sun- and, 6)training In resolving conflicts. accepted per- ness through weight training. breaks, the cruel attacks of a small They also would have the oppor. son, as HCSU member Frank Web denberer can confirm. dog, and the HCSU recruitment of tunity. to share Ideas with us for Milton A. Orphan, Jr., Ed. D. ringers nicknamed "Babe." new projects. Chairman, HPERD Dept. ..# Page 4 News Thunderword Dental Clinic: a place for precious teeth

L,>. Jatlic-c.Sctlarlzcnbac'tj "l'ou don't Ilnw to worn'. Two liccnstxi cientbts. Dr. Lisa Stampalia "j'ou tion't cart' tor IIIC m>mortb. and Dr. J. tCenrwd)p.each work one j'ocr tnktbIIIC for grantcxi.'* day a week in the clinic. This yuar .*\Vhy\could >'CN *SA)' tllat?" tcr, ttw clinic is open on M'etines. **oh surc. >'ou brush and floss. da>sand Thursdays from (3:30a.m. 1)ut w41c.n was the last tirlw >'ou to 4 p.m. 'I'he hours and days the tw)k mtbto a dcxtltist?" clinic is open may vary from quar *xIt I no. you know l~owI ftvl almu t ter to quarter. depending on the going to ttw dcntist!" dentist. The pace is leisurely. not **13ut >to11 havenc\xbr tricvi ttw pressured. L )cntai Clinic in t3ldg. 26. rcmn L' 14. *Theservices the clinic provides lsc~uwill see it is tiiffcrent frorn the. include examinations. cleaning. x- rnotlwnt you walk into tht- rcccp- rays. routine fillings.select crown tion area. and bridge and endodontic proce "Ttw rcxxptionist. htariieeJohn- dures. They do not do peridontal son said. 'It's a nice atmosphere in treatment. complicated oral surgery. 1xv-c. and evt*ry'thing is very profes or fabrication of removable partial sicmal.' or full dentures. They charge about -SO conw on. don't be afraid. \'ou 4.0 percent less than private practi- tvill fttctl welcome. tioners." "Donna Hoffman, a client said. "Great!What canyou tell me *h1>*(laughter had a prenatal stroke atmut the program itself?" and had so many tests she was ter- "The dental assisting program is rified of clinics and equipment. The respected on a nationallevel. and is Photos . ixople here tookthe extra time with used asa model forPrograms in Lisa Garrett checks Jim Daniels's blood pressure by Isy Anaya 'wr and made it fun. She's nine other community colleges. The staff ,*ears old now and nolonger afraid.' has extensive experience and ex pertise. In fact. Carol cologerou, "Ida Schumacher. mother of a coordinator of the dental assisting "The classes are small so they and the controls on the chairs are patient. said, 'Everyoneis so friendly programand consultant to the are able to custom the instruction to covered with plastic wrap to prevent and caring, from the receptionist on American Dental Association Com- individual competency.The four the spread of viruses," through." mission on Accreditation said. 'In quarter program devotes the first "Terrific! CanI continue using the 1 **whata relief! 1 am beginning to 1981 we had a student teacherfrom two quarters to class and labwork. clinic after graduate?" feel better. Canyou tell me more?" the University of North Carolina The dental assisting students prac- "You sure can. Many of the "Sure. Did you knowanyone can come to do a quarter of practice tice on mannequins and each other patients have been coming to the use the Dental Clinic. not just High- teaching. The University of North to gain proficiency before they work clinic for years. One family moved line Community College students? Carolina is the only school in the in the clinic. The clinic is located on to Graham but continues to come And you know how you hate to nation where you canget a degree campus so they can closely super- to Highline to use the clinic. feel confined?Well. the clinic is open in dental assisting education.' vise the clinical application of infor- "One patient, Donna Hoffman, concept instead of the claustropho "Dr. Kennedy said, 'This is the mation learned in the classroom said the people bring her back. 'I bic cubicles found in private prac- first one (college clinic) I've worked environment. The clinic is open only am a RN; I know what it is liketo be tice. It is bright and cheery with in. but they certainly have an excel- in Spring and Summer quarters. The in a student situation working on plants and posters. The clinic has lent program-a superior-type stu- students work for five weeks in the people. The people at this clinic are yellowand orange chairs-you dent.' campus clinic and for five weeks in much more conscientious,' she said. know, the ones that lean way back- outside agencies. "Ida Schumacher said, 'To be and bright blue carpeting More color "The programplaces special honest, at firstit was the prices, but is added by the dental assisting stu. "A student, Theresa Wallace.said emphasis on professionalism, pa- now it is the friendliness and caring dents' uniforms, The students wear 'I work part time for the Burien Den- tient relations,and infectious disease . . . It's very clean, you cansee they, powder blue and white uniforms, tal Center. They said Highline has a control. Protocol is set by the Dis- care about every detail." not the "soldiers in a row"type good reputation in the community: ease Control Center, federal a agen- 'Tm convinced! 1'11 call 878-37 10. where everyone is identical." that the best students come from cy, in Georgia. The dentists and ext. 376, for an appointment right That does sound gcoocl. but what HCC. Everyone here has pride in students wear gloves, masks, and now:* kind of care will I receive?" the program.' " safetv lenses. The handles on lights "You do still care for me."

The Marketing students, some Porges introduces McMullan, wearing ties and most, men and Adarns to present women both, in suits, explored the operations manager's points from a proclamation job opportunities to students marketing view. AS they grew accus- tomed to McMullan, the students 3y Ami Eknson challenged most every statement by Ami Benson to Food Service Management and he made. Brock Adams, former secretary or the Department of Transpor- Marketing students in two morning Porges seemed well-acquainted ation, will be at HCC on May 22 Hospitality and Tourism students sessions. Elmer's,established in Port- with the material McMullan present- o present Governor Booth Gard. were introduced to one aspect of land in 1960. was recently acquired ed, and at onepoint predicted ler's proclamation declaring the their field. as well as to a job oppor- by the E.P. Holding Company, and McMullan's answer to a student's mek of May I8 to 24 Washing tunity recently. On Friday, May 9, will soon begin opening restaurants question. The two traded informa- on Tourism Week. Adams. cur- Hill XlcMuilan. operations manager in Federal Way andLynnwood. tion for the students' sake, with ently a candidate for the US for Elmer'sPancake and Steak According to Ned Porges. chairman Porges raising questions to explore Senate, will be presenting the House restaurants, spoke to two ot theHospitality andTourism more aspects of the food service xoclamation to HCC President Hospitality and Tourism classes as department. "Their company wants industry. Shirley Gordonat a program theprogram's first Executive in to expand. He's looking to recruit." Thestudents seemed to find 3eginning at 1 1 a.m., in the Residence. "I'm here for promotion reasons." McMullan's presentation useful. "It's /irtists.Lecture Center. Bldg.7. McMulian describedhis company McMullan said, "and if I don't offend interesting to see how they set up a and some aspects of his job andof too many of you. 1'11 geta ripple new operation," Thelma Vannby. a Adams, partnerin a privatelaw the restaurantbusiness in general effect." Marketing student and night man- firm, said he wants to meet HCC ager of Andy's Diner said. faculty, students and staff.He'll Lee Olsen. a Hotel Management address economics, tourism and major said, "It'sinteresting how peo- transportation, and answer yues ple oriented they are." Olsen.a hotel lions during the 50 minute pres employee. said "You compare your. entation. Following the presenta- self to them." tion, Adams will be having lunch Both Vannby and Olsen said with the Faculty Senate. they've found the Hospitality and Tourism program worthwhile and From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. a large helpful. By learning his trade con- tourism exhibit will be on display currently at work and in the pro in the cafeteria. The exhibit will gram, Olsen said, "I know that I've. include an Expo '86 display, a been able to help my employer out." videotape ofTravelogue of Wash. Program director Porges said he ington, maps. and other tourism wants to have one Executive in R,esi- Information,and a largemotorcab dence perquarter, and to have one parkedoutside the cafeteria, from each of the program's three There willbe two door prizes focus areas: food services, tourism given away as part of the event, and lodging. HCC's Hospitality and with drawings at 1 150 a.m. in 'I'ourism program, the only twoyear Bldg. 7, and at 12:30 p.m. In the Tourism Management program in cafeteria. the Northwest, will be celebrating its 15th year with a presentation by HCC's Hospitality and Tourism Brock A

c May 16,1686 News mgt5 Mary Lou helps students help themselves sity. She took Brigham >'ow@L'ni. by Ami Bctlsorl versity's nurw practitionercourst' for nurses working in c.olleg,c health It's z p.m.Maw Lou Holland look servicesand. in Januaryof 1982. out t he glass door of Health Servi received her certification Iron1 thtb ces and upat the rest of the build. American Nurscs Ass~iationas a ing. "u'hat are you guys doing to us family nurse practitioner. on Fridays? All the offices are clos- Mary Lou ,wid she is vcry activc ing up. everyhdy's going home, in professional health organizations and Health Services is jammed to because "I haw to keep up with the gunnels!" current health stanclarcls. I have not Three students waitin chairs that only a moral responsit)ility. hut also face a wall covercd with "Help Your. a legal responsiblity.I feel that I owe self Stay Healthy" and "Each day it to the students. that when they comes bearing its gifts ... untie the come to me I have to be as smart ribbons" signs and a copy of Nor as I can." man Hockwell's doctor's office pic She emphasizes prevention. "I! turc."Alcohol Abuse.""Wellness." you emphasize wellness. then you "Unplanned Pregnancies," "Wo don't have to worry about all the men's health." "klen's health." "Den- costs ofbeing sick." she said. tal plans," "How to quit smoking" Although on-campushealth care and "What is a nurse practitionef?" saves money for students and brochures cover shelves across from would Seem to be a vital partof any the chairs. college campus,"Out of 27 colleges The phone rings. Work-study stu. only nine have healthprograms, dentreceptionist CahnTan Ta Photo by Isy Anaya and only four have nursepracti- answers. taking care to enunciate: Mary Lou Holland, CRN tioners." MaryLou said. "We used to "Health services. studentspeaking" be open at night and in the sum- Mary Lou Holland escorts a stu. nurse part-time." Thewoman wasn't more than five years. "When she refers (students)to me, she's pretty mer," she said. but added "The bot- dent to the exam rooms. Hollandis satisfied with that, and neither was tom line is there is no more money. Mary Lou. They struck a bargain."If much right on the ball with the diag- president of the Washington State We're lucky we're here at all." 'you come in at five after 3 (p.m.)." nosis." Trantalis said."If she doesn't College Health Association and on "The administration hereis very Mary Lou told the student, "I will know the answer to the problem, the board of directors of the Valley concerned about the faculty. staff Community Clinic in Renton. She's stay one hour and 1 will do your she definitely surrounds herselfwith people who will knowthe answer." and students." she stressed. "Shir- a certified registered nurse. and a physical and your pap smear. ley Gordon (HCC president) has nurse practitioner. and she's been "The student asked, 'Howmuch "I can't say enough good things been very supportiveof Health Ser- about her. She's areal asset to the HCCs school nurse since1977. Most is all this going to cost me?"' Mary vices. We would have been gone a community college," Trantalissaid. Highline studentsknow her as Mary LOU recalled. "and1 said, ' 10bucks'." long time ago if she hadn't been Lou. The work-study studentsand staff Mary Lou said she didn't always plan to be a nurse. She took busi- there." When Mary Lou re-enters the take careof scheduling and receiv But. she said, "I get tired. I'd like waiting room from the hallway, she'sing patients, but Mary Lou is health ness courses in high school. and after working one summer asa another nurse here." ushering a gratefullooking student services' main character. She is the Despite thelimited financial sup secretary, "I said to myself. my God. out ahead of her. The receptionist "patient's advocate." She said she's port available to health services. I cannot do this therest of my life." hands her the next student's chart, looked at countless sore thoratsand Mary Lou Holland.at 52. has no and Mary Lou sighs,shakes her done so many pap smears that she Mary Lou followed a friend'sad- vice and entered the Mercy College doubts about her future."I'm just as head, and smiles. She addresses herkt?ows what the norm looks like, high as I can go in my profession. of Nursing in SanDiego. "I liked next clientby name, and leads her and can spot an abnormality quickly other than get aPh.D. Even then I'd down the hallway to the exam and assess it, and that's her job. wearing a uniform. And I liked the 'cool handon thefevered brow' go back and be a nurse practitioner." rooms. she said. "I like the people I work Students seemto recognize that Nurse practitioners "have to be image," she said.But nursing school careful that we don't practicemedi- wasn't easy. w'iih. 1 iove my job. Mary Lou saves them money. "They "1 got to where 1 want to be," she cine." she said. "Our role is to edu- "I worked my, little posterior off. say'. if it weren't for you, 1 don't know said. cate.-A physician's role is to diag- We got two weeks off a year. and where I'd go." she said. It isn't always easyto get an "A woman called the other day nose and treat." If shefinds that sometimes we had to work on the *'Well. this doesn't look right.I don't holidays." MaryLou said. "Wecould appointment with Mary Lou. As and said 'I am a full-timestudent at Cahn'l'an ?'a said. "It'sbusy, but you know what it is." she said she'll tell not be married. we had to live in that college. I'm taking 13 credits in know, we really like it. We like to I her client. "I need to refer YOU to a the dormitoriesand we had curfews. the evening. How come I can't get have patients." The center is open physician." All nurses had to be virgins." health care?' MaryLou said she told Monday through Friday with drop the woman,"If every studentpaid a Mary Lou has been referring stu- She went on to get her B.A. from dents to Dr. Jeffrey Trantalis. DPM the University of San Diego.and her in hours from 8 a.m. to noon, and health service fee, we would prob- appointments from1 to 3 p.m. ably have enough to have another (doctor of podiatric medicine) for master's degree from Seattle Univer-

Abuse week for students' sake Mary Lou Holland, coordinatorof Health Services, and HCCs school

by Anna McAllister hol problem in their personal en- 8 "This week is a good ideafor the nurse, said those who received "If you have to take a mind-alter- virons. obvious reason that it's not smartto measles shots before1968 are going ing drug to enjoy yourselfand relax. Theweek, May 12 through 16. take drugs. If students have more to need a current inoculation. The something is wronghere," said Mary was carefully planned.On Monday, knowledge, they can make a vaccine they may have received Lou Holland, HCCsCRN. videotapes were shownon the choice," Scott Dahlgren, a student, did not give lasting immunity. and if Mary Lou Holland is distressed monitors in the cafeteria and Stu- said. they haven't been vaccinated again about thenumber of students abus- dent Lounge. These videotapes told Kim Toby disagreed."I think this with the live vaccine used today, ing drugs and alcohol at HCC. She stories presented facts about drug is nice, but I don't thinkit will change they may be susceptible to measles. said, "At the beginning of my exam. and alcohol use/abuse. any of the students's minds. They're Those planning to visit Vancou- inations. I simply ask the students On Tuesday, panela of speakers going to do what they're going to ver, BC, should be immunized at howmany times a week they gathered in the Artists Lecture Cen- do." the studentsaid. least two weeks before departure. smoke pot, not if they smoke pot at ter to discuss various aspectsof sub However. MaryLou was optimis- Althoughcolleges do not require all. stance useand abuse. Linda Miller. tic during SubstanceAbuse and studentsbe immunized, HCC's "Most students will say, 'Oh, on from Mothers Against DrunkDriving Awareness Week She laughed,and Health Services will administer shots weekends.' or, 'Just at parties," she (MADD), spoke out against drunk said hopefully, "But maybe, this for free, to students 18years of age said. "So then I say to them, 'If I driving. Ken Stark, from the River. time..." and older. For thosewho don't quali. ... . were to supply you with everything ton Care Unit,dlscussed the rehabil. memo0 fy to receive shots atHCC, Sandi you needed for a great party with- itation of former drug and alcohol Hall,a certified medical assistant HCCs Health out drugsor alcohol, would yougo?" abusers. who works at Sen& Mary Lou paused and looked at Steve ONeal, from the Southeast Student visitors ces, recommendspublic health the ceiling. "Most students sayno." CommunityAlcohol Center, dis- services. "It's cheapest," she said. to Expo: beware Hall said students who wish to It was Monday, May1 1, and Mary cussed narcotlc abuse and its ef- Students planning to visit Expo Lou, organizer of HCC's Substance fects. Sergeant Mitch Baker, fromthe be immunized at HCCs HealthSer- '86 should be forewarned:British vices "don't need an appointment, Abuse and Awareness Week, was Des Moines Police Department,gave Columbia has a measles problem, in the cafeteria canvasing students. information on the legal aspects of but they should come in the morn. and collegeage students may be ing" She said admimering the injec. In her hand she held a jar. The jar drug andalcohol abuse. particularly susceptible. tions "only takesa minute or two." contalned what she saM were "more A wrecked Datsun B2lO was than 100 and less than 1oOO" multi. brought to HCC on Tuesday. AAA r colored candles. Auto WreckingIn Kent donated the The candies represent the actual car. The car's driver was drunk and numbev of 1885 traffic.fatalitles due had a fatal accident. Theentire front I UNPLANNED PREGNANCY to DWl's or drunk driving in Wash- of the car was barely recognizable, Free Pregnancy Tests ington state. Mary Lou walked from But beer bottles were still vlsible table to table, asklng students to on the car floor. (results whileyou wait) guess how many candies were in Tony Gallagher, a representatlve 24-Hour Hotline the jar. from the Southwest Community lnf0rmatiOn - Alternatives The guesslng game was part of Alcohol AbuseCenter, spoke on a tremendouseffort put out by Mary Wednesday In the Artist Lecture Crlala Pregnancy Center Lou and the members of the Stu. Center. 3237 N.E. 125th 450 Shattuck Ave. S. dent Health AdvisoryCommittee Students who were milling Seattle, WA 98125 Renton, WA 08055 (SHAC) to lncrease student aware. around looking at the candy Jar had I 307-2222 235-9680 ness of the growing drug and alco mixed reactions. I

I c

Page 6 Arts & €ntertaCnmenf Thunderword

by Julie AnneHeed space. Number 5 cries out tor Input military jerk and the cliche bureau- The acting is superb. Guttenberg so Stephanie shows him the Ency- cratic jerk.with Crosby and Jabituya ishis usual charming self. Ally Short Circuit slurring Ally clopedia Britanica. After reading trying to figure out which side they're Sheedy performs well. It is her "rela. Sheedy. Slew Gullenberg. and Fish- everything in the house and watch. on. tionship" with the robot that really tDr Sleuens, produced by Tri Slur ing television all night the robot The screenplay for Short Circuit brings him to life. Pictures und €30.Directed by John begins to develop a personality. was developed in a writing work- My favorite performancewas that &Idhum. Screenplug by S.S. Wilson Finally realizing that Number 5 is shop at UCLA, where it was written ofFisher Stevens (Sen Jabituya.) urid Srenl hludtlock a robot. not an alien, Stephanie calls for aclass assignment. Associate Stevens is hilarious as the Eastern NOVA to tell them to come andget Producer Gary Foster heard about Indian scientist who speaks scram- A corporation called Nova Robot- him. In a burst of inspiration. Num- the scriptand showed it to his father. bled English. His timing is perfect. I ics has designed five ultrasophisti- ber 5 realizes that when NOVA Producer David Foster. the elder enjoyed him more than the robot. cared robotsfor use by the US. mil- catches him they will disassemble Foster liked the script so much that Stevens'accent and speech pat- itary. During an electrical stormone him. and "disassemble" means he decided to use it. (Thisjust goes terns, (which are exceptionallywell of them is hit by a bolt of lightning "death." to prove that young writers can still done). were entirely learned for the and "Number 5 is alive!" The rest of the movie isa chase break into Hollywood if they have a production. Through aquirk of scrambled cir- with Number 5 and Ally Sheedy &ood script.) Over all, the effect work is good. cuitry, Number5 achieves self-aware- trying to keep away from the cliche Some of the matte paintings are ' 1 ) ness. and ends up outside theNOVA I obvious. But Number 5 is a true compound. Upon discovery, thetwo work of art. The construction of the people in charge of NOVA, Skroeder. robot is beautiful. It moves realisti- - (the cliche military jerk) and How- cally. 1 can believe that the technol- ard Marner, (the cliche bureaucratic ogy presented is possible. jerk). go into major panic because My only problem with this film is Number 5 is armed with a high there is too much of the cute robot: powered laser and malfunctioning. Number 5 sees shapes in the clouds Newton Crosby. (Steve Guttenberg). ... Number 5 dances Saturday Night and Ben Jabituya. (Fisher Stevens). Feuer ... Number 5 does John Wayne the creators of the robot, trycalm to impressions... It gets to be too much them to no avail. Says Marner. "What after awhile.(1 also have trouble with if it goes and melts down a bus the concept of a robot that para. load of nuns? You want to write the chutes off a bridGe crying "Wheeee!") headline on that one?" "Nun soup?" Shon Circuitis a seven movie. It replys Jabituya. is an excellent film for children. It Meanwhile, Number 5 has wan- also has wit enough to be entertain. deredinto the life of Stephanie ing for adults.In spite of the fact that Spcck. who thinks he's from outer it is a little too cute for my tastes, I .. Circuit. did enjoy it. New Journey album: starved on radio

by Don Schindler The first side starts with "Girl Can't "Raised On Radio" startsside two. and Steve Jorgensen Help It" and "Positive Touch". Two Now this is how you start an album songs that should have been put (switch sides one and two). Steve Since their first album, Journey last. "Girl Can'tHelp It" has an excel- was somewhat partial to the har- has undergonemany changes. lent bass part andgood vocals. monica playing. I liked the whole These changes are reflectedin their However, thissong has been sab song. A good fast beat runs through- latest album, Raised On Radio. Steve raged by a slow musicalscore. "Posi- out the song, and. surprise.a great Perry released his first solo album tive Touch" shows a creative start Neal Schon solo. This is my favorite (Street Talk). Neal Schon did a few to a song that's expected of Jour- song for the album. "I'll Be Alright surprise pqp-u-ps with other bands ney, and a good solo that's expected Without You" is the next slowdance on tour. More importantly though, is of Neal Schon.It's the vocals thatdo song. nothing really remarkable, just the loss of the bass player and the dirty work.Not theway to start an nice. "It Could Have Been You" fol- drummer. album. lowed. Once againgood instrumen- This album sees Bob Glauband tals areplagued by badvocals. "The HandyJackson splitting the bass . "Suzanne" is a song that fits per Eyes Of A Woman" and "Why Can't parts. The drums are now played fectly into Journey's style of music. This Night Go On Forever" finished by Larrie Londin with three songs Up-beat.fast, with a few variations the album. Both bare reasonably clone by Steve Smith. Note, how- in the tempo. "BeGood To Yourself" good slow songs just like the two ever. that this album was written, has been released as the first single before ("Happy To Give" and "1'11 Be arranged, and produced by Steve from the album. Chances are good Alright Without You"). Perry. that you have heard it by now. so The actual instruqental perfor 1'11 let you draw your own conclu- The whole album didn't seem potential. There should have been mance is great (something fans sions. A typical song of Journey, not as exciting as most other Journey more time (sigh.) have come to expect).but the mus bad. Here's theproblem: the whole records are. If there was that much ical score is bad: thetempo is much album is like that song, exactly the trouble in theband. then they Steve(Jorgensen, canneu tne the same throughout the album,and .same. should have taken more time to do album right away. His comments

the music doesn't allow for much " . the album, While Steve Perry's ranged fromputting numerous dogs freedom on either the guitaror key- "Once You Lovesomebody" vocalsare good, there's an edge asleep. togetting hyperactive child- boards. ?'he hard solos by Schon comes next. Only word to describe that's creptinto it. what ever it is. it's ren to snore. He rates thealbum as arenot often to be found.Steve the song is irritating. The vocals noticeable.The keyboards by Jona- a two. I figured this a little harsh. (Jorgensen)also complained about don't fit the instrumentalsat all. Next, than Cain were flawless,along with True the album does become tire. Perry's vocal style, Lvhich is notice. "Happy To Give" is one of the better some in places. but it picks-up in ably laming The album just doesn't slow-dance song on this album. It Neal Schon's guitarplaying but they places as well. A six will do nicely, goanywhere ... also finishes the first side. were never allowedto play at theirfull five at the very least (for me). Arcturus in works by Robert Antonelli advisor Lonny Kaneko. Many literary magazines and selections for spring include an events are named after characters essay by John Troy, and an essay from Greek mythology, the reason, and poem by DavidDriver, who one would imagine, stems from the appeared in the Winter86 issue. super-humanendurance requiredto Many authors are published in compile. edit and produce these more than one issue, "I suspect it's collections. a small number of people who con. 111e spring ed1tio-n of HCCS maga- tribute," says staffmember Michael zine, Arcturus, follows this tradition: lshii. ''It's good they are regularcon- Arcturus is the brightest star in tributors, but weend up with a 13oote's C:onstellution, a character limited range of writers." placed in the heavensby Zeus after Although publication in Arcturus alot of soapoperaticemotional is limited mainly to students and wrangling, intrigue and soul search. taculty, it is not limited to pieces of ing. Conversely,the Arcturus staff a literary nature. "Our work has a recently completed theselection tendency to come outof writing Mike fshli, Dan Webster, Lonny Kaneko, Ami Benson, and Melissa process for the SpringI986 edition. classes," says Kaneko, but he would Stobie Each manuscript submitted was like to see Arcturus publish ". ..a given three readings by the Arctu- broad range of work: papers from rus staff, (Ami Benson, Michael Ishii. history. philosophy and chemistry Arcturus is a product of class 292, Arcturus Is published Winter and Hose Harvey, Melissa Stobie, Daniel classes, for example." Kaneko also Principals of Editing. Students en- Spring quarters;the deadllne for writ. Webster and Barbara Workman) suggests that students considersub rolled In this class learn how to edlt, ten submlsslons is generally the and thebest, for thetaste of the milling any gdplece of writlng design and produce feature maw second week of the quarter. Arctu. staff.selected. "It feels like we've for publication. zlnes. Arcturus is funded by Student tus is not published Fall quarter. read over a thousand," saysspring Activities.

c May 16.1886 Arts & Kmtertainment High1ir le st udents start Greasle filre on stage senior citizens to attend." There are by Robert Antonelli several large retirement homes in the immediate vicinity of HCC and AS summer approaches. many Dukes hopes the daytime perfor. students anticipate vacations in mances will encourage seniorresib warm climates, a visit to EXPO. or dents to attend. simply relaxing at home. For the drama studentsinvolved with HCC's Another addition to the program Lyric Theatre, however, thiswill not this summer is a lecture/dlscussion be the case. While some us of vaca- presentation conducted by HCC instructor Larry Blades,immediately tion and relax. they will be indoors rehearsingtheir lines and move. following the performance on July 10. This will be a multi-media pres- ments for thetwo shows they are to entation. designed toheighten audi- presentthis season: Grease. and Agatha Christie's Murder in the ence awareness toward the play vicarage. they have just seen, and the thea- "We're all really excited about thistre in general. season." said Arthur Dukes HCC's of Opening night festivities for Lyric Theatre and Conservatory. Grease include a pre-show reception "Firstly because thiswill be the West sponsored by the Des Moines Rotary Coast premier of Vicarage. perhaps and Chamber of Commerce. held HCC students are encouraged tothem 011 sale for $2.00 each, which the United States premier;the play at the Midway Branch of thePuget attend performances with the addi- is a four dollar discount. was just recentlyreleased." Sound National Bank at 630 P.M.. tional incentive of inexpensive tick- Tickets should be onsale at the The first production this season June 13; and a post performance ets. Each year the student activitiesend of May. Ticket prices are:$6.00. will be the 1950's tribute musical dessert reception in the Gold room departmental budget includes fundsgeneral admission: s5.00 for stu- Grease, directed by HCC's Christy of building four. Ticket price for the to buy tickets for Lyric Theatreper. dents and seniors: S3.00 for child- Taylor and choreographed by vete- pre-show reception is !3 10.00, and formances. then resell the tickets to ren 3.1 2 years: $4.50 for groups of ran professional Ray Houl. Grease includes admission. HCC students at a discount. This 10or more, and S2.00 for HCC stu- will open Friday, June 13 at 8 p.m. The Lyric Theatre is not only a year, student activities bought 80 dents through the student activities and runWednesday through Satur- tickets for each productionand have office. days until Saturday, June28. source ofhigh quality entertainment, The second production, Agatha but also a teaching theatre. Students Christie's Murder in the Vicarage, audition in May to work with pro also directedby Taylor, and adapted fessional actors under professional from novel form by Moie Charles, theatre conditions. Auditions are runs from Friday,July 9 through open. notonly to HCC students, but and Wednesday. July 16, at 2 P.m. to anyone in the community. "We've through Saturdays 8at P.M. Murder... really been pleased.this season, features Agatha Christie'snosy. with the number and quality of our neighbor, sometimes detective,Miss audition turnout," said Dukes, "We've Marple, whose role will be played recieved a lotof support from actors by a professional actor/ teacher. in the community." A new addition to the schedule This support pays off ultimately this season are two matinee pres- for the participants:many have ad- entations June18 at 2 p.m. for vanced to such places as the Lon- and Wednesday July 16, at 2 P.M. don Academy of the Dramatic~rts, for Murder.... "We've been trying to New Yorks Theatre in the Square add these matinees forthe last five and the North Carolina Institute of y~rs,"said Dukes, "They are spe- the Arts, aswell as local professional c#&&iy ..designed to encourage theatre. ":,- ._.. .i -. Two on the Move at Highline

by Don Robinett

Two 00 the Move,a new televi- sion program put forth by the stu- dents of HCC's Advanced Television Production class, is an entertaining news program shown Mondaysand Fridays in theCafeteria and the Student Lounge. Two On the Move is a program written, directed and produced by the ten studentsof the TV 293 class. It is an entertaining, informative, magazine styled, news show. It shobot and other robots on display at the Pacific ScienceCenter covers a wide variety of subjects including current events, shopping tips, student activitiesand local and national news. Robot exhibit at Center The class produces oneshow a week and is instructed by Judith The Pacific Science Center has a The pacific ScienceCenter is Kay. an independent televisionpro- new exhibition called The Robot open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- ducer. "I am very proud ofthis Lori Hofmann Exhibit: History, FUntUSy, Reality. It days and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. week- extremely talented and hard work- joke. Some directors found thls not features robots that teachand enter. ends.For additionalinformation ing group of people", says Kay. Sheto be entertaining and thus cut the tain. Talking robots greet guests at about the exhibit call(206) 44-3-200 1. views the program as "a thunder- segment from his or her program.

3..*I the door, while personal robots ing success" and remarked "I would But all in all the topics covered in demonstrate how robots can Serve hire any ofthese students in an each programshould vary. humans in the home. employment situation."She also The TV 293 class, worth five There is also an collection of stated that, "we are putting our credits, is only offered once a year, robotsthat are used to help the heads together to comeup with big during the Spring Quarter. To be. handicapped, includingthe Maddick ger and better shows." One of thesecome involved in the Advanced feeder which allows people without shows is the special that they are Television Production class one arms to feed themselves. filming on location atSalt Water must first take the Beginning I'ele- Clayton Bailey, artistand profes- State Park. vision Production class prior to the sor will display some of his charm- As stated earlier, the program is Spring Quarter. In this reporters ing robotcreations. According to written, directed and produced by opinion this class appears tobe an Bailey. "Robots aremore interesting the students, each week the class extremely interestingand enjoyable than people... as sculptural objects. has a different student director. Thiswork, and for those students inter- There are more dlmensions that can said director decides what will or ested in thisarea of communica. be explored."The sculptures are what will not be put on the upcom- tion. its an exciting opportunity to made from old carparts, house- ing program. So in essence, the pro- get your feet wetin this ever expand- wares, and lukeboxes. Many have gram's styleand format ischanged ing field. lights and noise generatersbullt into once a week. Two On the Move, HCC'S view them. An example of one of the sub. on thenews, will be shown five Also features Is a sectionon work- jects that has been changed or times a week, two days a week. ing robots, both manufactured and dropped by thedifferent student The airing times are as follows: home-made,including Battelle Pacis directors is ComedyBreak. What Mondays at8: 15 and 1 1 : 15 a.m. and flc Northwest Laboratories's CUBOT, they actually do for Comedy Break Fridays at8: 15 and 1 1 : 15 a.m,. There which solves the Rublks Cube is go around campus filming the is also an evening showing Mon- puzzle, and Selko RT 2o00, which bot 2ooo Robor occasional student with a not nec. days at 6 15 p.m. for those students assembles watches. EXnJDIl cessarlly goal, but definitely clean attending nights.

e Arts & €ntertainment Thunderword V.C. Andrews' new novel leaves reader hanging

hy Suzanne t3ernhardt l'he father of thisfamily is a cold. The father returns againon Christ- uncaring man and is hardly ever mas with a middle-agecouple and Heaven - by \'.C. Andrews there. He'salways tryingto find work tells the children that one of them Sirnon & Schustcr Pocket Books and only conling back with bare must go with the people. He ends t'aperback - SJ50 essentials. up selling thetwo youngest for $500 The stepmother becomes preg each.Later. Fannyis sold toa l'tlis ta1entt-d author has pro. nant and cross. there is no love in Reverend and his wife. Tom is sold ciucecl nlan). fine works. her latcst this family except from Hcwven. The to a farmer. Finally. Heaven issold is called t ftJ(~tVr~.This book has children work really hard and when to a couple from outof town. Lx-erllong awaited by her loyal fans the baby is Lxxn dead and badly Following her life with the cou- Lcho read herbest selling series deformed. we find out that daddy's ple is reallytragic. Near theend,

starting with Flouws in rht* Arric: ken out "whorin' " and has con. her adopted mother dies of breast The new book. t ftDcrurn.is pretty tracted syphillis. cancer and she's set freewith plenty gcmi to k@nwith. but rloesnt Seem The grandmother dies the sameof money. Thisbook was leading to rcalistic. Itshard to believe. but inter day the baby is born.When the Heaven finding out about her mo rsting enough to keep your atten. father returns. the stepmotherblows ther and her chance to find the tion. up. She blames him for the child grandparents she neverknew. She t and for the deathof his mother, and gets on a train to mston thinking The main character of the story kicks him out. about how to get her brothers and is the oldest girl in a hillbilly family She proceeds to pack up and sisters back together again. L of five children. two grandparents leave the five kids with their senile her father. and stepmother. (who's grandfather to fend for themselves. It was a very disappointing end- the natural mother of the other four.)Heaven and her brother continue ing and obviously the first of a ser- The children arethe main focus. to survive by stealing from the ies. V. C. Andrews just about leaves They walk to school each day but neighbor's chicken coops and gar- this child desolate and alone so the two youngest aresickly and stay dens. One day their father returns you'll have to read the next book if home a lot. and finds his wife gone. For a while you ever want to see her find hap The stepchild, HeavenLeigh he supplies the kids with food and pines. I hope her nextbook comes Casteel, is the narrator of the stoh. other ekntials. Then he leaves. out soon and finishes this series. Film Festival promises entertainment

Utes, 55, 9:30 p.m.. The Egyptian BY Robert Antonelli Monday, May 1s: Theater. (Americanpremiere) Friday, June 6: Metamorphosis - Ivo Dvoraks Monday, May26: Psycho Iff - Anthony Perkins Given thequality of Hollywood's screen version of Kafka's short story. Bombs way! - 7:mp.m. Amer- directs and stars in this latest sequel spring movie offerings. the 1 I th Cinematographer George Tirl gives ican Premier. Seattle'sBruce Wilson to the 1960 Hitchcock splatter clas- annual,Seattle International Film the film a distinctive edge. This is hascrafted a comical film about sic. This time NormanESates is billed Festival is a refreshing change. the story of Gregor samsa, a man what might happen if,through a as "perfectly normal"- go and see SlFF is internationally renowned who wakes one fine morning only series of typically AmericanSNAFUS. for yourself. 105min., 1986 $5. for the high quality and wide var to discover he's been turned into The Bomb fell into the wrong hands: iety of films offered to the general an insect. How do Gregor and his or better yet the hands of an ordi- public at reasonable prices, many respectable, middle class family deal nary citizen, who happens to shop of which will never be screened in with this unusual and repulsive military surplus? Wilson produced local theaters. (Although many long transformation? Find out at the this gem on a miniscule budget. He run Seattle hits were first viewed at Market Theatre.90 min.. 1975, $5. will alsoattend this performance. the festival.) 96 min.. 1985, Market Theatre5. The following are a few of the Saturday, May 3 1: films we found intriguing; for a com- Shanghai Blues - This film plete schedule of thefestival. or promises to deliverscrewball come- more information. call 323-4978,or dy, big budget musical numbers. check the May9 issue of the Seattle demented comedy bits and a vivid Times outof the libarary. rendition of pre-revolutionaryShang Friday, May 16; hai squalor. Director Tsui Hark deli- vered in 1980 with The Bufterfly 7tIree Men And A Cradle - Murders; if Shanghai is anywhere French comedy about three party near the calibre of Murders, it will loving bachelors who face the shock be worth seeing. 7 p.m. 90 min. 1984 of having a baby left on their door- step. Winner of the French eauiva- 55. lent of 3 Academy Awards: Bestpic- Daniel Ezrulow and Angela Mol 'Sunday,June 1: Suluador Western journalists ture,Best screenplay. and Best ina in Camorra - Supporting Actor.100 minutes 1985, covering thewar in El Salvador. Angela Molina and tfaruey Kei- $5.7 p.m.. The Egyptian Theater. Saturday, May 24: Stars James Woods Joshuaof Then ref in Camorra The Toxic Avenger - Po~ibl~ Camorra - an Italian film about and Now and James E3elushi. 1986, the Worst movie ever filmed. 98 a string of bizarre murders within 123 minutes, $5, 9:30 p.m., The pound weakling gets dropped in seating is available for all per. nuclear waste and become The formances on a first come. first Toxic Avenger America's newest served basis. All programs are sub- superhero. spiderman beware! 95 ject to change without notice. Cer- minutes. 1986, $4. midnight. The 1986 Slugfest Events tain films may have to be resche- Egyptian Theater. duled or cancelled. For updates call The 1986 HCC Slugfest opens at the Egyptian Theatreat 323-4978. 12 noon.Monday May 19 with a performance by theRev. Chum- A full series pass is available at leigh's One Man Circus and Dog of the price of $150. This pass does .rhe Future. In pastperformances not include opening night, May 15, Chumleigh has performedhis music which has an additional cost of $15. Laading Ldgm from a bed of nails and a trapeze; Full serles passes are non-transfer. Modal he hasalso shot himself from a able and do not guarantee seating L, cannon. Whatever anticsChumleigh because of the limited seating at ..'! IBM compatible, has planned for HCC will occur at the Market Theatreand anticipated 640K RAM with the library plaza. All plaza events sellouts at both theatres. Arrivewell dual disk drive will be held in bldg. 8 in the case of in advance of showtime to Insure graphics raln. Admlssionfor all events is free seating. monitor. unless otherwise: noted. 15-month Monday evening the HCCJazz A pirtlal serles pass is avaliable warranty '1,495 - Ensemble, directed by Ed Fish, S 1 .OO for students and young adults, for $25 and Includes admission to joined by the ShorelineCommunity $2.00 for the genera1 public. six films with the exceptlon of any Educational Dircounts Thursday, May22, Seattle come Full Service Back-up College Jazz ensemble, dlrected by fllm priced over $5. when purchas Beny Ehrllch, will rforrn at 7:30 dlan Geoff Young wIU perform from lng a partlal seriespass you will be Contact your campub p.m. In the ArtistsEcture Center. 12:m through I sw P.M. at the library representative: asked to select the slx fllms you Admission is free. plaza; between and 2.00 P.M. want to see atthe tlme of purchase. AI Cowin Wl46l At noon Alex Cole presents his the Slug Games will be held on the There are a llrnlted number of seats comedy show, You Neuef Laughed south side of bldg 8 regardless of allotted to partial series ticket hold. So Hard In YOUR LIFE, at the Ubrary the weather. 12 noon Is also the ers. plaza. deadline for entrance In the Up Wednesday, May 2 I, from I 1 :OO Sync/Student Comedy show. Par- No refunds or exchanges wlll be a.m. through noon, awards will be tlcipants should contact the alde at made with the exception of a pro presented to the winners of the the student activltles desk in the gram change. scavenger hunt, followed by a per- lounge, bldg 8. Except for the speclal presenta- formance of the Plerymplezak Folk Frlday,May 23, the Cafe Live tion of sleeplng Beauty, children Trio; also at the library plaza, At Concert Serles presents Held1 Muel. under 6 years old wIl1 not be admlt. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., the entlre Star ler at 1 1:OO A.M. The Llp Sync/Stu. red to screenings. Chlldren over 6 Wars trllogy will be shown In the dent Comedy Showbeans at noon, years old will be charged adult prie ArtlstsLecture Center. Admlssion IS followed by an awards ceremony. ces.

_"" ""- - .I c Women's celebration complete, success

by Ami lBenson Agnes Raynor, assistant manager over." I'owell. a studentin the jtwel- CelebratingWomen 1~86.of HCC's bkstore. said. "I thought ry/mctalsmithing program, was brought HCC students and the High- it was good. Whatshe said was working on a brooch. line community together for a day true." Raynor said a woman seated The festival's workshops covered of workshops, displays. performan. near her was apparently offended legal and financial issues;health. ccs, and fun. by Schierman's songs. and left the wellness and fitness; careers and The annual festival.sponsored by performance early. employment; personal growth.and HCC's Women'sPrograms. lasted One anonymous man said. "I'd human relations.The workshops from 1 to ~30p.m. last Friday. May better get out of here or 1'11 be lasted an hour each. with the total 9. Activities included two soldaut convinced." program begrnningat 2:30 and end- presentations by keynote speaker After Schierman's performance. ing at (3:mp.m. Information booths Dr. JenniferJames; two dinner/ the audience disyersed to manythe in Bldg. 6 and in various locations fashion shows; and musical perfor- workshops and information booths on campus ranged from the Amer- mances by Linda Schiermanof Raw on campus. In Bldg 4's Gold Room. ican Cancer Society and Widowed Sugar. and by the Seattle Women's representatives from Gene iuarcz Information and Consultation Servic- Ensemble. (See related articleon Dr. Salons andLancome Cosmetics es (WIGS) to the National Organiza- Jennifer James's presentation.) (Nordstrom's) gave make-over tion of women (NOW)and Planned A variety of organizations pro- demonstrations from 2:30 to 4.90 Parenthood. vided information booths, and sev- p.m.. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Students and community volun- eral area professionals conducted respectively. Bonnie Williams. a teers modeled what Nordstrom's workshops throughout the day. beauty adviserfrom Nordstrom's. representatives called "goanywhere Volunteers collectedfood in Bldg. 6 explained the process of a make- do anything" outfits as part of the for a food drive, and prizes ranging over. She used Wing employee festival's two dinner/fashion shows. from a pap smear at HCCs Health and former HCC student Peggy The Nordstrom's representatives Services, to a $50 gift certificate for Adams as amodel. Adams and described the models' outfits and Linda Schierman of Raw Sugar dinner at the Le Bonaparte restau- other volunteers from the audience,gave tipson color coordinatingand rant as part of the first prize, were later had their eyes done by Wil- contrast. given away at a raffle to support liams and two otherNordstrom's The celebration closedwith a per- ble rolling pin from Pat's Tot Stop. the event. makeup artists. formance by the Seattle Women's and Chris bra, who will have her At 1 :40 @.m.in the Artists.Lecture Ensemble.The Ensemble per- willdrafted by attorney Laura Center.Julie Burr, Women's Re- formed feminist songs. such as "59 Jaeger. BevDickman won the bonus source Center coordinator, wel- Cents on the Dollar."concerning the prize: an orianal painting by artist comed an almost capacity audience amount workingwomen make com- Gary Nelson, coordinator of HCC's of women, and four men tothe pared to men, and a variety of liter- Production Illustration department. Center's "major eventof the year." ary pieces set to music. The Celebrating Women's food Burr said the festival was for "all Helen Skrivanek, a clerkin HCC's drive didn't draw as many contribu- women and interested men" to cele- bookstore. said "Vocally. I thought tions as event organizershad hoped. brate women's accomplishments: they were excellent. 1 just thought overcoming stereotypes, and recog- their blend of music was wonder "it wasn'tpublicized as much as nizing and dealing with their differ- ful." Skrivanek said she particularly we would've liked." Julie Burr said. ences and concerns. enjoyed seeing a woman translate 'We plan to make it an annual part Following Burr's introduction, Bonnie Williams,beauty adviser. each song into sign language as of the event," she said,adding that Linda Schierman of Raw Sugar set with Peggy Adams, model the Ensemble performed. she would likethe drive better pub. the audience to foot-tapping and Marilyn Rusness. first prize winnerlicized in the future. finger-snapping with her powerful HCC students showed their work in the Celebrating Women raffle.will "Weare reallygrateful forthe voice and upbeat, feminist music.. and skills in an art displayand jewel- receive a set of custom nails from enthusiasm and support shown by Schierman said she usuallyper- ry demonstration in Bldg. 3. Several Custom Nails; a facialand make-up all departments all over campus for forms "on the street" and has per- student/artists worked on jewelry fromSpectrum, and avariety of our celebration." Burr said. Burr.and formed in the past with Kirsten pieces as varying numbers of festi- other giftsand certificates including the Women's Center staff, seemed Baker. previously the other half of val participants driftedin to the work- the $50 dinner at the Le Bonaparte ecstatic about the success of the RawSugar, at the Bumbershoot shop during the day. "Just a minute restaurant in Des Moines. Otherwin- celebration. To thosewho supported fesfiVaK "Rdw - Sugdt," Schierman ago," RhondaPowell said,"I couldn't ners indude HCC Vice PresidentEd the Center'sefforts, she said, "Thank said, "isno longer a duo." believe it-therewere people all command who willreceive a mar you, thank you, thank you!" James joins celebration, draws sell-out crowd

by Michael lshii was a new dress or a perfect mar She pointed outdifferences in person is better than another, but riage or the chance to have five how men and women conceptual- whether or notone is willing to There was aline extending from minutes alone with yourself every ize how to get it all. She said most accept what comes their way and the Mist's Lecture Center to the Cafe-day, men, having been raised to "fight smile. teria. Aboutfive hundred people She joked about how she some- wooly mammoths". look at having were waiting to hear the Celebrat- times goes into closets in order to it all competetively. always compar Using thesame example. James ing Women festival'skeynote speak- have time to herself. ing themselves with each other, said that love is not a set amount er, Dr. Jennifer James. Jamesspoke Another story was about her expe-always competing with each other. that has to be divided up among last Friday, May9, at 5:30 and 6:40 rience with a blue dragonfly. The She gave an example of this atti- several. but that the capacity forlove p.m. story gave an example of how to tude. Say, for example, there are12 can expand freely on its own. James is a columnistfor the Sun- give yourself room to breathe and units of love and attention in a fam- duy Seattle Times/P.l. She is a find thrill to life everywhere. She ily. When a baby is born, the units James pointed out three things I commentator on KIRO-TV and KIRO reached out !o the audience in this of love are divided up. The baby thatare necessary to have it all. news radio, and lectures through- wayand held their attention for might have four and the man would They were selj-esteem (being able out the United States, according to close toan hour. then only have eight. Under this atti-to tell yourselfyou deserve thrilland Women's Programs. "The questionis not getting what tude the capacity lor love cannot ecstasy in life),flexibility (being able James spoke at last year's Cele- you want," James said, "it is want- increase. to want what you get), and a sense brating Women festival. Julie Burr, ing what you get." She quoted a Women, on the other hand, look of' humor (to be able to cope with Coordinator of Women's Programs, line fromLily Tomlin: "If Ihad known at having it all as a feeling, James the absurdworld around us.) opened the program by briefly tell- how much it would have cost to said. It is different from a competi- tion. Anyone can have it all, and it ing why the Women's Center askedhave it all, I would have settled for Jennifer James talked about all Jamesto speak again. She said less." doesn't matter whether or not one three of these characteristics. The Jennifer is a speaker who is Intelli- presentation was uniquely thought- gent and funny. According to Burr. ful and, at the same time. extremely she draws a lot of attention when funny. she speaks. "We can learn so much from Jennifer every time we hear her," $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Burr remarked. "Her point was to broaden the way men andwomen $ $ picture the concept of having it all. s Over $3 Billion $ She was inspirational to the audi- $ of unclaimed grants and $ ence," Burr said. Tickets for Jennifer James were $ scholamhips available. $ sold for $5. The tickets were sold out abouttwo weeks before thecele bration. Between 200 and 300 peo ple were turned away, Burr said. The audience was responsiveto James's topic. They obviously en. joyed her humor. They helped make the event a success. James talked at length about "having It all." She told several anec $ rddrmmd, #tamped mrelope to: $ dotes about relatlonships we have with ourselves and with other peo Whlto Studlo $ 801 Eagt Harrison $ ple. She told the crowd to take a $ Seattle,Washington 98102 $ closer look at what they conslder Dr. Jennifer James Photos by Isy Anaya Important in their llves, whether It SStSSSSSSSSSSSSS

e T-Birds catching up despite slow start 1))- Jt-ff t ttwslt*>- liunlvr tvalkc'd,;r~lcI ttlr 1)a.w~\vc-rc9 loitcicd for a clramltic ciochlcb 1)). C )rll). il tc'tv gm1.rc.s rc-rnaintor kicx: Lancastcr. Vonverk .worvdas M'\'Cs t\xmx*n's~)ftl)all's I'irst ,C;C';ISOII. and catcher dropped ttw throw to honw. ilccwrciingto hcbcd c'cxich Kevin John. Lyons scored us the pitcher missed son. ttwchances of extending it into a relay from the catcher. and Hun- pla)m.offgames is "real slim, (or)next ter also scored while the pitcher tonone." Johnson believes three scrambled to recover the lost hll. factors ''jumpvd on" the team this No sooner had the dust settled then year; a lack of players to run a prac- it was stirred up again as Roxanne tice (no scrimmages), early losses Nelson slugged a double to score while learning the game. and the Lancaster for the inning's sixth and- weather. final run. The T-Birds capped the score at 7-3 in the sixth inning as Hunter scored offWatt's double. Previously there has not been a women's softballteam because Hgh. line College is only allowed a cer Noting that few errors had been rain number ofteams. However, committed by the T-Birds in those with tennis kingdropped for 1986. games. coach Johnson said,'They're there wasan opportunity for another learning the game, they're improv. sport. Eleven players took advan- ing all the time." tage of the chance to participate in \ women's softball at HCC, but en. countered many obstacles. Proba. bly the most challenging task was tejt to Right. Front row: Kelly Avaiusini, Bonny Rempfer, I'he next two scheduled events. making a transition from slow pitch Roxanne Nelson, Kyron Lyons, Heather LancasterBack Row: Olympic (May 2)and Spokane (May to fast. This. combined with the dif- Stacy Pratt, Cary Petty, Georgene Murphy, Melissa Hunter, 9). were rained out. Then in "sub- ficulty of molding individuals that Cidney Carzoli, Bonnie Vorwerk, COACHES: Kelly Beymer, degreetemperatures" and rain. had never before played together. Lee Hall, Kevin Johnson Edmonds broke the team's winning into one team capable of avoiding rhythm, 1 1- 1 and 20. errors and makingthe correct deci. and after taking third base. was able As the day wore on and the Though results were not ready sions in pressure situations,account- to Score when Bonnie Rempher hit temperature dropped, the number in time for publication. the TeBirds ed a good deal for their slow start. a shot just over infieldthe defenders. of fans dwindled to only a halfdozen were hoping to start another win- or so. WVC took the lead in the first ning streak in a double-header Wenatchee came backto tie the inning of the second game, 1-0. match-up against Grays Harbor, During that earlyperiod of adjust- score in thethird inning, then Though WVC was able to scoretwo Tuesday, May 13. The game had ment. the I'-Bird women lost in an mounted a two-run rally in the fifth, more runs in the third inning HCC already been cancelled twice be- encounter with wenatchee Valley to take a brief lead. came back with a booming rally in cause of rain. and Johnson felt it college (WVC). Before the second the fourth. would likely need a fourth date set matchup. April 30, the WVC Knights HCCs Kyron Lyons and Melissa Starting with Cary Petty being for the same reason. However, the had a 10-3 record. They met a bet. Hunter had hit a single and a dou- walked, Highline batted through its day turned out sunny but windy. ter prepared HCC team that by com- ble. respectively, placing them in a entire lineup before the third out. The T-Birds will try to make up the pletion of the double-header had scoring position in the next inning Georgene Murphy hit a single with Spokane contest this Sunday, and won five of its last six games. when Heather Lancaster stepped Petty on base, and both runners the games at Olympicsometime this up to drive them in with a single. were able to advance on a bounc- coming week.The other game Few spectators were on hand to The T-Bird women broke the 3-3 tie ing pitch. Vorweck hit a single,and scheduled for this season was to be see the HCC Thunderbirds take an to win in the seventh, with a bases Petty scored a point for the T-birds, playedhere against Shoreline. early lead in game one. StacyPratt loaded connection by Bonnie Vor- the first in a series. Lyons, next in Results for these games were un- led off with a double for Highline. werk. the batting order, batted in Murphy. available in time for publication. Wheeler wins Sail with Fish ..

by Isy Anaya by Scott Warner

Last week in Albany. Oregon, Have you ever wanted to be out Brent Wheeler represented HCC at on the water sailing? How many the Northwest Athletic Association times have you watched a sailboat of Community Colleges (NWAACC) pass by and wished you were on Decathalon Championships. Wheel- it? er. HCCs only entry in the two day event. placed first in the overall standings against 20 other competi- For those with an interest in sail- tors from community colleges in ing, music instructor Ed Fish, with Washington and Oregon. help from the Argosy Sailing Club, Earning 6.769 cumulative points, is offering a sailing class. Fish des- \$'heeler shattered the old. 6.398 cribed the class. offered through ;mint record. held by Braciy Wright. HCC. as an "introduction. and the on the first day ofthe meet. first experiences into what makes a \l'hecllcr placed first in the 4x1meter sailboat go and howto use the nat- rac'c' with a tirnv of 50.0 scc-oncis; ural forces of nature to your advan. svc-ond in ttw long jump. writh a tiis tagsc'." 1ilr)cc of 2 1' 1 1 "; and second 111 tt1C Instructor Fish with student high jump with a jump of (5' 4 %'*. Photo by Todd Kalamar Wheeler will attend theNVM'AACC; Wheeler would like to continue The classis taught at the Des track championships this month in his track and field career at a four bloines Marina on four sailboats Spokane. year collt*g!e. "I've talked to the uni- made available through the Argosy Students in the course can not ;I only becomeASA certified-the), ab Wheeler. physical education versities of M'ashington.Arkansas Sailing Club. Tuition is $65. and the 1 major in his sccond yearat HCC. and hlontana." Wheeler said, "but class takes four three-hour sessions have access to the knowledge and grew up in the tiny town of Camas. 1'11 go to the college that gives me to complete. 'I'heclass uses two ability the course provides: to sail as ll'ashington, Iocuted in thc south. the biggest scholarship." Hanger 20-footday sailors and two part of a sailing crew. and with the western portion of the state. He was San Juan 23-toot cruisers. Both boatsskills of safe boatsmanship. "Safety a member of tile Camas SeniorHigh offer students comfortableplatforms is largely attended to, and part of School trackami field team. on which to learn the fundamentals that safety is what to do in case a In his junior year, he made his of sailing and their applications. person falls overboard."instructor mark on thc. high school track cir Fish said. cuit by placing sixth in the state AA high hurdles event. In his senior Students in the courseare taught One ofthe maneuvers they were yew, M'hecler placed third in the required to perform was a "man 300 meter hurdles,and fourth the all the points ofsailing, including in overboard maneuver." The instruc- high hurdles. beating reaching, and running. They also learnall the major nautical tor pitched a fenderover the side of the boat without warning the stu- Track Stats knots. An American Sailing Associ- ation (ASA)certified written test and dents. The students had to maneu- Tuesday a hands-on test carried out while ver the boat through a defined pro. cess to retrieve the fender. Theirper- l(x) meter ...... 1 1.3 sailing the boats arerequired to pass the class. formance showed the class'empha- Long Jump (2nd) ...... 2 1 .1 1 " sis oncommunication between Shotput...... 36'8" crew members and on learning to High Jump (2nd)...... 6'4.~~" sail. 400 m (1st)...... 50.9 The most recent hands-on test was carried out on April 26. The Wednesday day started out with virtually no Two classes wlll be offered dur High Hurdles( 1st)...... 15. I wind but later grew into a blustery ing the summer. If there is enough Di~US..~...I...... ,,,, ...... 111' sailingwind. Despite thestrong demand, an advanced course may Pole Vault ...... 12'9" wind, the students proved to be be offered. The advanced course Javlin ...... 174' Brent Wheeler, capable and quite confident of them. would teach navigation and prepare lmrn ...... 4.34.0 Decathalon champion selves. students to sail slnglehandedly.

c May re. ~ebe €tc. Page I 1 ,Bermuda shorts and dark-lensc?d sunglasses. Vinney could feel the hot Hawaiian sun reflecting off his Superstitions hurt your health bald head and making his whole hiywarm. When he awoke. his by Gene Jones nurses he only nctyltul a little sauce. pajamas wereon fire. and his tummyache would txbokay. Friday the 13th certainly is not Nevertheless. poor Chuck found one of the most cclc*tmtecl days of Wchy the 13th . . . so many peo- himselfundcrnctath the operating the year; t lowever. it is orw of the ~)lt*around the world make this day lamps with a whole flock of sur most rcnwmtxrerl. c\lthough theirl- ttwb epitome of cksastcr. f2riday the geons next tohim. charting him out di\pidualswtw undcbrgo catastropht. IX~Istrikes the very note of fear like one of those L)cc*f cliagranls on this prccilrious of t-pitonlc clown inside their organs. What is customarily found hanging un the var)' in size. stx~pc..ilr~l clt.n~e;rnor. x) mysterious about the numkwr13:' wall behind the meat countcr. * di~)~or 'I'uesday the 1 xh?Few peo- another patient who ncccled a rou- of ttw notion that Friclay ttw 13th is le know for sure. but most people tineappendix amputation. they mysteriously asmciated with disrs. gerwrally agree-Friday the 13th rudely pushed the inebriatccldrunk. ter. And every devotee of thls ritlic- and strange phenomenonhave arc1 back but into the street with ulous a-sscrtion is a txlic\w in thc some sort of bizarre affiliation. nothing more on than the white alleged phenomenon behind this For c*xample. three years ago.on hospital apron he was provided. infamous clay. Interestingly. (and Friday the 13th. Cleon Klinghoffman Feeling that this white apron wasa something most boneheads over- was carrying Bertha. his 300 pound remarkable improvement over the look) the peoplewho are under thc. bride. across the thresholdinto their soiled. old overcoat he had on when spell of the 13th are all people who honeymoon suite located next to a he entered the hospital. Chuck wentthink that every Friday the 13th will busy suburban boulevard in the city merely skippingalong his way be a disastrous day. Thus. Friday of Los Angeles. through downtown Baltimore. the 13th can only have power over Klinghoffman had hardly gotten It wasn't long before a band of people who believe in it. his wife through the door jambs enthusiasticHari Krishnas spotted By the way.anybody caught when he slipped on an old Pastrami missedas pure coincidence.But. Chuck and quickly recruited him as reaching for a calendar after read- sandwichsomebody left lying here a man checks into a honey- their third string tambourine player. ing this column has unmistakenly around and dropped Bertha. The moon suite and nosooner doeshe All of the Hari Krishnasin the band made the statement that they are a impact of the ground coming up to enter the doorand disaster sticks its were in awe of Chuck's sudden believer in Friday the 13th! 'meet this colossal creatureadorned finger in his bellybuttom, causing appearance upon their street. indi- in white caused an unbelievably the organs that are customarilyres cating to them that he was some loud noise that could be heard all ident there to leap up to his throat sort of great spiritual leader. Al- LOST AND FOUND the way down the block. As a mat- and cling to his tonsils. Events like though, it did seem strangeto them ter of fact,the explosionwas so loud this have caused some people to that they had to continually correct Items of property turned over to that it blew out all of the windows seriously consider all of the talk such a great spiritual figure for fre the campus Security Office. Lost& in the honeymooner's small, motel alleging that weird phenomena fre- quently breaking out in a riproaring Found Section which have not been suite and sent people all alongthe quently occurs on Friday the13th. chorus of "MaryHad A Little Lamb." claimed: boulevard scurrying to safety, fear- Another case, dated six years ago, Another interestingcase, crossing Glasses ing that perhaps some fanatical ter- in Baltimore, Maryland, reports that theinternational boundary, was Umbrellas rorist had accidentally set off some a town drunk known only by the reported in Italy last year.In a small, coa tS explosives tied to his body when nickname Chug-a-lug Chuckunwit- slummish section of Florence, poor Keys he stubbed his pinky toe on a bus tingly found himself being rushed Vinney Massotti lay in bed dream- Notebooks bench. into an operating theater at Seamore ing he was soaking up the hot sun Inquire at theCampus Security Bizarre events associated with Hopkins Hospital. Sincerely, Chuck on the white, sandy beaches of Office, lower level of Bldg. 6, ext. Friday the 13th are commonly dis- tried to explain to the doctors and Hawaii. Standing there wearing 218or219. b

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p.8e Briefs Thunderword Free Jazz Ensemble Financial seminar performance to be held Classifieds FOR SALE scheduled Bill Taylor.host of KING radio FURNITURE: Sofa, god condition, 1090's Money Talk will conduct a The Maday Night Jazzseries S200.00.2 matching furnitute chairs. financial seminar. May22.7a p.m. WANTED cmtinues with a pedormance on good shape. 550.00 apiece. Stereo at the Normandy Park Community console.works great. looks great. May 19 at 7:30 p.m. by the HCC Cove, 1500 S.W. Shorebrook Rd. . An enthusiastic person who is Jazz Ensemble. The free perfor- s50.00. call 246.2361. anytime am Bill is a Certified Financial Pianner interested in advertising I need an 1 o p.m. mance will be in Bldg 7. and anadvisor forE.F. Hutton since ad manager for the T-WORD begin- ...a. 1979. Bill is a Seattle native and a ning Fail 1986. Please inquire to 1968 graduate from the University Kellie at ext.29 1 or 292. FOR SALE Student loan of Washington. Bill worked as a vice- applications president for Dean Witteruntil 1979. I am looking for Ssoo.--$r,ooo. for 1880 Toyota Tercel. 5 speed. one and has hosted his radio program 8" tall by 2' long spot. Call: Jeff owner, sharpred withblack interior, available soon since 1974. $2.200.00. Call Jan at94 1-7546after Guaranteed studentloan applica- Hensley at 246-6649. HCC student Bill has donated his time spent and owner/driver. 3 p.m. tions should be available on or after on this seminar. Admissionis a dona. May 23. students interestedin apply- tion of $5.00 for individuals. 58.00 Blue '78 VW Van. includes camp ing for a guaranteed loan for Fall for couples. Seating is limited. For Beseier GMX I1 Englarger system. ing accessories. must see to appre. quarter should apply in the Finan- reservations and information call Includescomputer color head, ciate. $4.500.00or reasonable offer. cial Aid office in Bldg 6. 878-5780. Call after 5 p.m. at 922.9529. A new requirement for applying PM 1 A color analyzer. enlarger timer, 105 and 80 MM EL Nikkor lenses. for a guaranteed loan is thatthe Kipp wins at NAIA IMMACULATE solid sterling silver applicant also appliesfor grant aid. 211'' & 35 MM film holders, lens board, Saunders easel. S 1,400. Call Kent. Gemeinhardt open hole FLUTE, Students can pick up grant aid Former HCC student Emmett 754-5297 or Kathy. 878.37 10, ext. model M35. Asking S600.00 or 789 forms along with the loan applica. NAIA Kipp won two events at the 2 29. 4393. leave message. tions. District I Track & Field champion- ships in Bellingham last weekend. 15' GIas Par with 60 hp Johnson PERSONAL, ..e.. Kipp. now a student at the Univer- Motor and trailer. Recently over- sity of Puget Sound, placed first in Do youneed term papers or hauled. new steering cable and resumestyped? Econo-Type is the 1O.ooO meter race with a time battery. canvas top. new license. of m33.5. He also won the 5.000 available to help you. 946-3732.ask Students should $2.500. Call John, 825-5076. meter race( 14:44.8).Kipp had a suc- for Carol. register for Summer, cessful twoyear track career at High- line from 1983 to 1985. French joins summer schedule Fall quarter ....a by Robert Antonelii Registration for Summerand Fall TV production, mg. 13 to Sept. 4. respectively. quarters will begin the last week of computer class Parlez vous Francais? Students Kenneth Hoem will teach the 8:30 May for students already enrolled at who don't speak Frenchbut would a.m. to noon Cbsses. Highline. The appointmentbooks for fees considered like to learn to, or who lack one or The program. although highly enrolled students weremade avail, more quartets ofthe foreign Ian- concentrated and intense. will also able May 1 5, 1 986. The Instructional Council has been asked to review the possibil- guage requirements necessary to be flexible; students may enter at For thoseplanning to attendSum- enter most four-yearschools might their skill level. or leave at the end mer quarter, registration will begm ity of collecting special fees for cer- tain classes. If imposed.the fees consider taking the accelerated ofany section without forefeiting May 27, 1986. Tuition must be paid French program to be offeredHCC at credit for that section. in full atthe time ofregistration. would most likely affect television production and computer classes. Summer quarter. Completion, with a passing grade, Summer quarter classes will begin The accelerated programwill con- of the first two sections makes up June 23. Classschedules willbe Television production students, and students who want to use the centrate three quarters of first-year for any high school foreign language available May 2 1 in the lobby of French into one that will begin June requirement deficiencies. Students TV studio will be expected to pay Bldg. 6. 23 and last until Sept. 4. The pro who complete and pass the third ifthe proposal, currently before For those planning to attend Fall fees gram will be taught in threesec- section will have satisfiedthe lan- the Board of Trustees, passes. quarter, registration will begin June tions. with classes held Monday guagerequirements for entry into 4, 1986. A S 10nonrefundable dep- Computer studentswill pay $7.50 per quarter according to the prop throughThursday each week.the University of Washington. osit will hold classes until Aug. 12. The firstsection, to be conducted Participants should expectthe Classes will begin Sept. 22. The Fall osal. Those not enrolled in a com- puter class will beable to purchase from 9 to 1 1:50 a.m. by Ellen Hof- program to be intensive, and should schedules will beavailable May 30 23 to July be dedicated. For more information. computer lab user cardsin the HCC mann, will run from June in the lobby of Bldg 6. 17. Thesecond and third sectionscontact Gisela Schimmelbusch in bookstore for$5. Cap and gown order forms for will runfrom July2 1 to Aug. 12. and Bldg. 15, room 203, or at eXt. 5 16. commencement must be turned in The fees will help offset the cost by May 19. They will be available of operatingthe Tv production and for pickup one week prior to grad- computer facilities. The proposal, if uation, which will be Thursday, June passed, will be implemented Fall 12. 1986. quarter, 1986. e...... e.. The first award,Washington OUR STUDENT UANS Award for VocationalExcellence. will be presented by Dr. Beverly HCC will Postlewaite.associate dean of in- MAKE THE GRADE. struction. honor students Awards will be made by the fol- lowing instructional divisions: Arts A number of students will be and Humanities, Busin&%, Engineer- honored May22 at 7.- in the Artists- ing/Math/Science, Healthand Phys Lecture Center in the annual Stu. ical Education, Social Sciences, dent Awards Program according to Technical and Educational Services. Bruce Mackintosh,coordinator of Activity and Service Awardswill student activities. t?e given for Arcturus, Child Care Instructionaldivisions, clubs, Development Center, Events Board, publications, student committees Highline College Student Union, and boards will be represented. Multicultural Student Services, Music, Nominations were made by the Phi Theta Kappa, Public Information advisers and instructors. Office and Thunderword. EWth plaques and certificates will Philip Swanberg, deanof stu- be distributed to the students who dents, will presentScholastic have gone "the extra mile." Achievement Awards. Dr. Shirley Gordon, HCC president, A reception will follow in the will open the event. Potlatch Room.

Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates and undergraduates. No interest payments until after graduation. Up toten yearsto pay back at just 8% annual percentage rate? LIFETIMEAI3VmAGES. Payments as low as $50 per month. Ask your school's financial aid office hr an application and details. Or call the friend of the family at (206)464-4767. We're out to make your education mare affordable.

*This rate docs not necessarily applyto students with existing loans. Washington Mutual U!J TK friend of thefamily *tzz&"-

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