Y

Balkhy .\ftry lo OrchrrrrlAt - Show The speakerfor the ninth The Karate demonstration ally becameworldwide. Today graduating class Highlineof joined the staff as president in requirements for the date and Hot Pants show, held on Japan has the largest per capita CommunityCollege will be its 19M,one year after its found- desrec. this campus May 11 which was involvement in Karate. own president, Dr. M.A. Allan. ing.Since then Dr. Allan has Before joining the Highline sponsored bythe Mid-Manage- Several local clubswere Commencement at thecollege directed the growth ofthe col- Collegefaculty, Dr. Allan had mentclub, tmed outto be demonstrating various moves in will be June 11. lege to the point where it is the been an associateprofessor of simply a Karate demonstration. Karate, and among the partici- For this class, as well as for largest single-campus communi- education and director of place It seems the Women’s United pants was SteveArmstrong, manyfaculty of Highline,the ty college in the state. ment at WesternWashington objectedto the hot pants show who holds an 8thdegree black commencement speech will be The gradnates this year - State College, Bellingham. so, after apologieswere made belt. He is thehighest ranking the last official act by Dr. Allan those who have earned a twe Commencement activities at to the audience and the models, belt holder in the Northwest and since he has announced his res- year assodate degree in arts, Highline will start at 7:30 p.m. the karate demonstrationgot oneof the highest nonariental ignationas president effective applied scimes, or general and be followed by a reception underway. Editorial page two. holders in the world. August. 31. studies number more &an in thestudent center building. Karate began in China - traditionalThe end-of-the- The demonstration was both Dr. Allan has served 3s pres- #ob Last year there were 331 around 500 A.D.and spread informative and enjoyable. ident. of the college for nine of students who completed the quarterfaculty brunch will be east, throughout the and eventu- its 10 years ofoperation; he held at noon on that same date. Mundt Named As State CC Director OLYMPIA - TheState Boardfor Community College for all fornip ~bgJdfarie** Volume 10 No. 15 Highline-. College, Midway, Washington Friday, May 21, 1971

~ ~ ~ .~ Educationrecentlv ~~- announced ”it He was Pacific N*rth_west will select John Cy Mundt, 51, of regional vice president for mne New York as statecommunity Star and manager of its subsidi- college director. Co.,ary, inPioneer Seattle Sand during and 1963 and \NACCSG Elects New Actionon the appointment will be taken at the Board’s 64. During that time he was ac- - - May 20 meeting in Spokane. tive in th; &ai& of the Seattle Mr. Mundt is seniorvice Symphony,Seattle Area In- president - marketing and pub dustrial Counciland the Inland Student State Leader lic affairs forthe Lone Star Empire Watemays Association, Cement Corp., a firm with and was chairman of the public BELLEWE - The Washing the Association’sstudent lobby past year. which he has been associated affairs committee of the Seattle tonAssociation of Community effort before this session of the Morrison will replace the since 1956. Chamber of Commerce. CollegeStudent Governments statelegislature as administra- currentState Qlairman, David Mr. Mundtreplaces Dr. Al- In his present position he has has announced its newState tive assistant to Mr. Dario Calof, on May 30th. Calof, elect- bert A. Canfield whoresigned served as a spakernan on trade Chairmanfor the year 1971-72 Ybarra, W.A.C.C.S.G. Informa- ed by the Association last May, December 31 to join the faculty questions before committees of schoolyear. At a recent state tion Coordinator. Thestudent was responsiblefor involving of the University of Florida. @e U.S. House and Senate. He meeting of communitycollege lobbying effort, which has been the Association in this session of A graduateof DePauw Uni- also acted as the publicmem- studentleaders Mr. Michael endorsed by theGovernor has the legislature.Calof, 21, cur- versity and the Yale University ber of a US. Information Agen- Morrison, ’20, was elected to the been met with great enthusiasm rentlya student at Bellevue Law School, Mr. Mundtdid cy inspection team in Kuala statewide post. by virtually all the legislators in Community College, is also a

~ Morrison, a student..at postgraduate work in Peru and Ltlmpnr,Malaysia last year.. Mr. session.The lobbying effort is member . .’ ofthe Governor’s Cubabefore and after World He and his wifehave three skagit . ValIef” (3dkgei -. was one of the first of its type in’the (hninhion forYouth Involve- War II. During the war, he rose children, all collegestudents. electedby “a near unanimous Country. ment. He will attend The Ever- from private tocompany com- The family resides in Scarsdale, voteon the first ballot at the Morrison has been active in green StateCollege when it mander with the Army. N.Y. where Mr. Mundt is chair- student meeting held recently in studentgovernment activities opens in the Fall. He was associateprofessor man of social concerns commis- Moses Lake, Washington. for two years, both on skagit The association has drawn ofSpanish at Yale in 1947 and sion of his church. Morrison has been active in Valley Cdlege and in Olympia. nation-wide acclaim for its phi- 48 and amember of aNew Running on a platform of prov- hsophy of, working for construc- York law firm from 1948 to 1956. “Superstar’” iding W.A.C.C.S,G, With greater tive change within the system. In his first six years with diversity to servestudents. Besides its legislative involve- Lone Star Cement, Mr. Mandt Morrison defeated Mr. Edward ment,W.A.C.cS.G. is working was engaged in the firm’s for- Sullivan, a student from North on programs to aid minority eign operations, managingthe Controversial Opera Seattle who has also been highly students in community colleges, Uruguayan and Argentine sub active in stadent affairs for the curriculum refom- andinnova; sidiariea and later acting as tion,student involvement, and vice president of administration Hike Your problems of campusgover- Slated For Highline ment., by Jan Donofrio beenenthusiastically accepted Legs Off Aids Cut byyoung people all over our The Highline College Choir is country if record sales and ATTENTION FACULTY: busily preparing for the five Inside. . . b The financial picture at press interviews are a true indi- The Hiking Club is in need of a Highline is grim forthe 1971-72 performances of the rock opera cation of their reactions. facultymember toaccompany ThePresident and Women’s year. em Christ, Superstar.” Stu- G. I.’s in Europe welcomed them on a Memorial Day week- united receivethe brunt of T- Drastic cuts in 1972 fiscal ients will have an opportunity performances of the rock opera end hike. Word editorials. Page 2 awards have left Highline’s fii- to attend the two hour opera in on at least four bases during The hike will take lace May The Health Care Fair is giv- ancial aids officewith inade- the Lecture Hall starting at 12: Lenten Season. Howev- 28 through31 atLafe Ozette. thiar en the red carpet Page 3 I . quatefunds to meet theneeds 30 Friday, May 28 and Thure er, e operaproves to be con- Anyoneinterested should con- of disadvantaged students. day,June 3 at l2:30. A few troversial, to say the least. tact Miss Ingrid Simonson, or Another Douthittepic. This According to Miss Billie HU- seats may be left forthe 8:oO Same of our colleges’choir the Hiking Club at extension 256 one’s a classic. Page 2, liard, Director of Financial p.m. performance Monday, May members haverefused to par- for further information. The Broadcast Buffs have a Aids, the recent increase in tui- 31. The evenin of May 29 and tidpate in it due to certain sec- In the event a chaperone is special treat. Page 4 tion, coupled with the economic May ‘30 are 1. There is no tions of the libretto or because not found, the hike .will have to slump in theSeattle area will admission, but you must have a Jesus is generally portrayed as be cancelled. W/.!#%AP/l///A$ lace many students in need of reservationfor the night time amanandusuallytreatedas , kmdal aid.Theincreased performances.The day time such by his peers. enrollment expected next year performances are on a first In early May, a court order will also increase the number of come - first served basis. Reser- blocked a performance at Mich- students reques vations for the May 31 perform- State University; the tradi- Awards haveXd* received ance may be secured %?t nalists were more energetic throughEducational Op rtuni- tacting the secretaryin Radty con- in their opposition there!. B. ty ~rants,College worpP.Study of ’Su erstad critics, Program, and National Defem Drama directorfor the pro- duction is Miss Shirle Robert- cOmpOger said: Loan. However,the amount of alrist is internatid and uni- awards received is slightly over m, ~lancarter wd be the mator who will introduce versalatalltlroea- “The p- half of what was requested and ple who do object are the people a proved by the regional panel scenes and musical selections suchaswasdoneoslbothofthe who have rejected Christ o!HEW and college representa- Music dtrectar Gordon tives. The amountrequested KJR presentations of the re cod Jim Greek will handle the Voiler, stated, “We are endmv- was considered the minimum orfaeto oastepfartberthan necessary to fill expected stu= dent needs. At this time last -A-bgtbccc#lposenRiaandwebber ear, the Finaacial Aids office orboQnatl%giWdJWU8~tbe Ldreceived approximately 250 SoadGOd,”pdintbe applicati~.TO date, Mirrs HU= .Rdurrsctkn. I bopG t&t our uard S2B-w dwhbwillattendrabra rrbrtdloltba~ir I about? 0 ,.. . .’*’ . .. . , . , . . . .. I

b c

Thunder-Word Page 2 Friday, May 2 1, 1971 1. Tmcstees Meeting political bait? Postponed Ln 1968 Richard Nixon campaigned for the presidency on 91e The regular monthly meeting promise that if elected, America would discontinue aggressive mli- of the Highline Community Col- tary involvement against the Viet Cong and the army of North Viet lege board of trustees has been Nam postponed one week from May Following his election, Mr. Nixon announced that he had ar- 20 to May 27, it is announced by rived at an acceptable time-table for the withdrawal of American Mrs. Douglas H. Murray, chair- troops The President claimed that in the best interests of Ameri- man. ! can security, the final withdrawal dates would be known only to the Themeeting is postponed President and his close advisers. because it coincides wlth a Last week, re rts from“informed sources” in Washington meeting of the state board for indicated that the El troowithdrawal date was scheduled for community collegeeducation November, 1972, the month ofAmerican national elections. calledfor May 20 in Yakima. It now becomes apparent that if the re rts issued last week The state board at that meeting werevalid, the President has apparently &n playingpolitical will be allocating 1971-73 operat- games at the expense of American lives. ing funds andinstituting new It may be safely argued that mass troop pullouts could have regulations based onrecently been successfully completed by now or earlier.To lay politics completed action by the legisla- when it involves American lives is an almostunbelieva g le horror. ture.Postponing theHighline If indeed, Mr. Nixon’s plans call for a timed election pullout, meeting one week will pennit designed to sway public opinion to the side of the Re ublican party, the President is guilty of massive crimes and shoula be prosecuted the local boardto assess the as other criminals. state-wide situation and local Lynn Templeton implications, Mrs. Murray said. The May board meeting will 66 beheld at 10 a.m, Thursday, May 27, in the Performing Arts massive Womanhood Buildingon the Highline cam- pus, located near South 240th thieverv” Not Menial StreetSouth. and Pacific Highway d Recent accusations by Ralph Nader concernin ’ General Mo- tors and congressional efforts to legislate the autoin d ustry’s “mas- Editor, Thunder-Word: Establish sive thievery,” have aroused a fair amount of public attention re- msmav Seem in jest, but President’s- cently, but maybe not enough. Nader has accused G.M. of “cold actually it is for real. ithink it and calculatin ” efforts to create a billion dollar repair market. He praise Credentials has also callef pollution the worst type of violence in America to- warrants a lot of consideration day. fromthe various organizations Editor, Thunder-Word: Students graduating or leav- Despite Nader’s many efforts and actions to induce congre-ss now embroiled in the great lib ing Highline, may now establish erationmovement of women. Mr. Patrick S. Robinson to pass tough laws to end these crimes by the auto industry against c 1 o The Thunder-Word credentialfiles in the Student the consumers, there are still many legislators who will not listen. They are, it seems to me, begin- Placement Office. In fact, in a Senate hearing recently, Nader was chided by Senator ning to mark thehouse-wife, the Dear Mr. Robinson: This service allows students Ted Stevens of Alaska for “. . . looking for the worst in people, mother, as a sort of nincompoop More years ago than Icare to assemble a file containing and not the good,” and for “. . . not giving credit to industry.” who, having no intelligence, is to think about, I was in the personal data, letters of recom- In spite of Nader’s many pleas that Senate regulations would left to the only recourse availa- newspaper business and it is mendationfrom faculty mem- do no good because they were too soft, in 1966 the Senate passed a ble - getting married and rais- fromthis background that I bers, employer recomendations, bill that attempted to raise the standards regulating auto bumpers. ing some kids. write to you. and a transcript of garades, to This law will not go intoeffect until 1973. Obviously the Senate Yourpicture of the javelin be maintained in the Student hoped the auto industry would react to the regulations sooner, and This, they seem to mark as a thrower in the April 23 Thunder- Placement Office. The file may build better products. In contrast, according to the insurance indus- menial type of chore, that calls Word is a beautiful and unusual be requested atany time, and try, bumpers on 1972 cars will be weaker than those on 1971 mod- for subserviance and is really a shot and I believe it should be copies will be forwarded to the els. substandard type of existence. submitted to some national prospective employer. It is time Mr. Nader was listened to by all, especially those I feelthey wouldbetter serve news photo or sports photo con- Credentials may be kept in in positions of power. womanhood if they were to de- test. The timing of the snap and an active file, for current use in !Oh\. ” ..l Burnett- Mark pict this life as I have seen it in the coincidental appearance of seeking employment; or it may the main; as requiring a great the aircraft in thefar back- be kept for later use, for exam- deal of knowledge, if it is to be ground make it a picture in a ple, for men entering the sew done well: not so much if it is million. ice. The student who transfers women’s united to be done poorly - quite simi- Ido encourage you to submit to a 4-year school may request lar to anyother endeavor one this very fine picture for some that his credential file be trans- might embark on. national recognition. ferred to the Placement Office Sincerely, of that school. stirs comment Most housewives and moth- M. .4. Allan Miss Billie Hilliard, Director ers Ihave met are intelligent, President of Financial Aids, willhold The recentprotest by Women’s United concerning the hot devoted people, who playan workshops for those students pants show in the lecture hall stirssome comment. important role in the making of interested in establishing a cre- Women’s United has made some interesting as well as valid the nation. Ithink, if there were dential file. The workshops will points both vocally as well as in published statements in the Thun- to be a role in life, that could be Nurse be held as follows; in the con- der-Word. considered as being indepensi- Of ference room of the IGC build- In some fields, women have been discriminated against, even ble, this would be it. Rather ing: at Highline College, but their protests over the hot pants show were than throwing them out on the Year Tues., May 25 230 p.m. ?imply ridiculous. Women’s Unitedinfringed upon the rights of labormarket, that is already Management Club to put on the show, the rights of the models to Wed., May 26 1O:N a.m. overloaded, how about giving Thurs. May 27 119 a.m. take part, as well as the rights of the students who paid to see a them a little credit for being combination hot pants-karateshow. in Announced Those students who are una- Women‘s United have carried their issue too far. They have the jobs they’re in? And if you ble to attend the workshops are feel that the male population invitedvisitto the Student blatantlytaken it upon themselves to dictate what is acce table Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Highline and what is not acceptable on the Highline campus. The leaB ers of isn’tregarding them as their Placement Office, Snoqualmie e uals - I’m for chalking that College nursing student was 209. ! .’ Women’s United have to realize that in striving for the betterment named first runner-up in the of their cause, they cannot run rampant on the rights of others. o9 f as their stt:pidity! I still think “the hand that rocks the Washington State Student Nurse of the Year competition in Van- Lynn Templeton cradle, rules the world.’’ Maybe I’m only fooling myself, but I’m couver on Saturday, April 17, Gallery willing to put a wager on that 1971. The competition was held world won’t be a better place by thestate student nurse or- without them. ganization, SWANS. Eight stu- Coming dent nurses from nursing I thought today, the outlook schools throughout thestate The Gallery iscoming! i was to make this world a better participated,including three Printing is now underway by Editor ...... Lynn Templeton place. Materialism is a thin of yeardiploma schools, bacca- theGraphic Art studentsof the past, isn’t it? And I of laurreateprograms, and two Highline College of the fourth Associated Editor and Advertising Mgr. Chris Douthitt kin! year community college pro- Photo Editor. John Woodley thought that status was too. So volume of The Grfley. A yearly ...... what have we left? grams. Mrs. Rae Woods of Yak- publication, The Gallery acts as Editorial Editor...... Mask Burnett ima College won top honors. a showcase of student talent. Sports Editor ...... ’. .. Sharon Cdvh Today it seems to be very Judges were faculty of the var- This ear’s Chile combines unpopular to give news space to ious schools. rtry, rlction, and zotography Reporters: - Solveig Bower, John Mrs. Humperdink devoting time a continuous, thematic pres- Brewin n, Mark Buraett, Bruce Butterfield, Carl to helping out someone less for- Students were evaluated on entation. Clark, $”ietoria Clarbon, Richard Cousins, Dou lls tunate, thought it is newsworthy the basis of an essay each sub- As rumors have it - rumors I Davis Donald Dahlquist, Janice Donofrio, Ro1 rt to tell of Mr. Humperdink’s mitted on “The Spirit of Nurs- straight from The GUey edi- promotion - but I wonder - ing,” a five minute im romptu tor, Sallie Schack - there will L Flanders, Robert Hansen, She 1 Hayes, Timothy which one served best? answer each gave to Row she also bega centerfold in this edi- Hillud, Paul Kniestedt, Nita%artin, Steve Me would respond in a hypothetical tion. Facult advisor, Lonny CIJafock, slcoa Mu ord, Bode Ndlrolq‘ Byron &de -0, and’ &stant editor, gar conduct.and profdon-and On Ohwlri, Mw JO #=had, ItiW- Robert Bower “9 Bonnie Neilm, were lot availa- c, Tayior, Randy oW~on, dim. ble for ctmment. ~ I_7

c ‘I

Friday,;Maylll,~lW’1‘ Thunder-Word Displays Galore At Health Care Fair Health Care Fair A Success ! The Health Care Fair held on Highline’s Campus May 5, went over so wellthat three other communitieshave decided to hold similar fairs. Anevaluation was taken by thesponsors of the fair and it seems thatMedic I, Seattle’s mobile coronary unit was the most popular exhibit. The Alco- holicProblems exhibit ran a t close second in popularity. Variousgroups came to see theexhibits including several Girl Scout troops, students from local grade andschools and res- idents fromseveral ofthe re tirement homes in the area. The fair wascovered by KING TV. Dr. Allan, in a letter to Mrs. Eckert, coordinatorof Air Pollution Is the Fair, expressed great plea- sure with the Fair andthe TV coverage. He wrote in the letter ... “thecoverage was excellent Man’s Problem footagewhich emphasizes this as a proper function of a com- As part ofthe Highline Col- with a populationof approxi- Would yuube~carefuldf munity college.’, lege Health Care Fair held May mately one half the entire state. it was you that got pregnant? Mrs. Eckert thought the Kid- 5, a displayon the causes and me primary objectivesof the ney Van also attracted quitea effects of air pollution was pre- Agency are toprotect and Lq- ...... ,, ..“ ’& I.>...... I* bif of attention,but was sorry sentedtheby King County prove air quality in thePuget PHOTOGRAPHED through the Family Planning Room window, the at the lack of participation at Board of Public Health and the Sound basin. poster was one of the highlights of the show. mobilethe X-Ray unit which PugetSound Air Pollution Con- The scoreboard for clean air - located was...... in the North Park- trol Agency. includes: ing lot. The agency explains that the Emissionstandards for spe- The studentnurses, under smog in this,area is effected by cific pollutantsadopted March Cancer-He.alth the direction of Mrs. Joan Hoo- thetopography, meteorology, 1968 as part ofthe Agency’s ver did a very good job of act- andthepopulation. Approxi- Regulation I.

ing asdirectors at thevarious mately [io per cent is caused by Regulation I enforced to in-’ exhibits. automobile and truck traffic. surecooperation and compli- Fair Exhibit Mrs. Eckert related “the Industry adds 25 per cent to ance by the industrial and busi- motivation to hold the fair came the air. The tools for air pollu- ness sectors to reduce air pollu- from thedesire to educatethe tion control in addition to legis- tion. On May 5 a Health Fair took (6) Indigestion or difficulty community and promote health lation are: engineering, air Outdoor burning restriced in place oncampus, with exhibits in swallowing. care. The new concept to health monitoring,dateacquisition, areas where alternate means of ranging from Birth Controlto (7) Change in size or color of care is preventionand this is enforcement,and applied tech- refuse’ dispolsal exists. thedisplay of the Seattle Fire a wart or mole. what we felt we accomplished.’* nology. Air monitoring,new con- Department’sMedic One.One If any signal lasQU longer struction plans, and an advisory of the most interesting exhibits than two weeks, go to your doc- Here’s how YOU canhelp: board. however,dealt with a current tor - onlyhe can tell ifit Keepyour automobileengine and serious problem - thatof means cancer. Low Income tunedand in proper repair; cancer. More materials and informa- Four excellentfilms were tion are available free, from the trol device (PCV valve) Elimi- shown; “Who, Me?”, “Breaking SeatileKing CountyChapter of Medical Help nate outdoor fires; haulaway the Habit,” “Tallman Story,” the American CancerSociety A new government sponsored your trash and garbage instead and “Embattled Cell.” The located at 119 W. Harrison in medical care program for low ofburning it. Keepyour home filmsdealt with the different Seattle. income families ofSouth King heatinR unit in good working Danger aspects ofcancer and ranged Countyhas been initiated re- order and call a Gpairman if I‘c U from satirical humor of a ‘ciga- cently. starts to produceexcessive Cigarette smoking’ the rette fiend’ to a documented Rap On Clap TheGroup Health Cospera- smoke.Support air pollution Avenereal disease rap ses- most important of the causes of study on the progression of can- tive ofPuget Sound has re- controllegislation at stateand chronic bronchitis in the United cer. These films and other like sion,conducted by Mr. Scott ceived a medical grantfrom the local levels.Report suspected Wilson, director of Public States, and increases the risk of them are available from the Office of Economic Opportuni- air pollutionviolations to your dying from chronic bronchitis,” King County Office of the mer- Health informationand pharma- ties. The purpose of the funds is nearestagency control office cistStephanie Radford, was according to Advisorythe ican Cancer Society. to provide prepaid medical (410 WestHarrison, Seattle. .. Committee Smokingon and The exhibit, which was spon- held in the lecture hall, May 5. service to 500 low income fami- AT 4-2050). “hve Means Care,” a short Health of theSurgeon General, soredby the American Cancer lies in southeast King County. The 1967 WashingtonState U.S. Public Health Service. This society also providedstudents film made by KOL disc jockey Clean Air Act officially estab Robert 0. Smith, and “Kathy,” To qualifyfor the program, was one of many faacts brought with a few tips oncancer. For residency in King Cwnty is lished the Puget Sound Air Pol- out in the smoking booth at the those who missed it, I will try to a film dealingwith gonorrhea lution Control Agency as a mul- madeby a groupof California required,along with specific Health Fair at Highline college. pass on a little vital information income guidehes, which in- ti-countyauthority. Jurisdiction that could save your life. doctors were. shown. in addition includesthe counties ofKing, Cigarette smoking is also a to the discussions in this seg- clude income in relation to fam- First, theseven safeguards ily size. Kitsap,Pierce and Snohomish major cause of lung cancer. to prevent against cancer were ment of the Health Care Fair. This is arespiratory disease Wilsonpointed out that gon- The program will be operat- presented: ed from theRenton Medical Theagency lists in addition that strikesmany more ciga- (1) Lungs don’t smoke ciga- orrhea is thebiggest problem. to the visual damage of air pol- rette smokers than peoplewho - Over 5,000 persons were treated Center, 275 Bronson Way NE, in rettes Renton. lution,the possible dama e to do not smoke. (2) Skin avoidover-expo- by the Public Health Depart- lungscausing lun cancer,ron- - ment in Kin County last year. lnformation onthe t Another respiratory disease sure to the sun program can be obtained at the chitisand emp ysema. t Also (3) Breast monthly exami- He added &t this is only a smaller personal annoyances that hits mostly cigarette smok- - small portion of the Renton Medical Centeror by ers is emphysema. More and nation call& BA 84331. are caused resulting in watering wectes”p’” were actually wectes”p’” who eyes. irratated unpleas- more Americans are being crip (4) Colon Rectum - Pmto ...... sinuses, , ,,+ ,, . . .: ~ .>.I ,.2x.yc 3y.7;; ; - pled or In annually after 40 ‘ ,.&“xf,, . ant odors and loss of visibility, killed by this disease. Iiirty air also adds subran- emphysema, the lungs lose their tially to public and private elasticity and hold in too much maintenance costs forreclean- air, Victims endure a daily ing, repainting and rebuilding. struggle to keep their lungs Air pollution control began in working. this area in W at the forma- tion of the waabington state Wouldyou buy a product Clean Air Act. This act created advertised as certain to leave a tbe Puget Sapad Air Pollution bad taste in your mouth? Smell ControlAgency with authority up your clothes? Make your breath fad? Give you that slug- over balf tbe popahtion of thh I strrte. gish feeling? Discolor your fin- j43tudent mLrt wm .hi@ at gures *.teeth? Damage your heal*? WouldTl you? ~~~UtfOH@Jwt at *the a. . Wpdr; ’.*> b {:{i f‘ b :*‘’ti, .I -Til: ;,. ’ Page 4 Friday,-. May 21, 1971 b \: ‘ The Broadcast Bufl Psych 100 mered High School. Students Learn B&inning summer quarter a new course Psychology 100 will be offered at Highline Commun- ity Collegecomplimenting Psy- chology 110. “Educationall Radio” In Class Doctor Ruth Alexander ex- symphonic music from 1:15 un- plainedthat whereas Psycholo- By Byroa Ohashi til 2:15. And 2: 15 til 3~00,NO*- Radiohas become a direct gy 110 is highlyscientifically west Jazz orientatedwith emphasis on learning experience for students From 3 p.m. on is the Con- on the high schod levelin the statistics,research, experimen- temporaryTop 80 sound with tation,theory, the physiological form of KWH at 31.1 on the FM records chosen froma survey band and KNHC at 89.5. These aspectof behavior, and animal receivedfrom ABC records. studies;Psychology 100 is an i two stations are the state’s only Themusic is blended with two non-commercial educational appliedcourse studying the weather, sports, news,public principlespsychologyof and FhI stations to be run byhigh sewice announcements,and schools. howthey apply toeveryday features via a guideline known practical situations. to staffers as “The Sound Official course descriptions: KMIH Was First Hour.”“The Sound Hour” is a Thefirst high schooleduca- SURVEY OF PSYCHOLOGY clockon a sign dividingeach 100 tional FM station in Washington hour after 3 p.m. into times for was KMIH at Mercer Island Orientated toward the appli- records and features. cation of basic psychological Highwhich went on the air For example,on the hour February 12, 1970. Accordingto ideas that aid in understanding and half hour are station I.D.’s. of human behavior. The discip- its advisor,physics and math Atten after the hour is news instructor Mr. Ralph Cromwell, line of psychology andhow it (received from the wires at the applies to self, roles in family, KMIH is lrcensedby Mercer Times and P.I.), at ten before is IslandSchool District No. 400 career, community life. weatherand./ or rts. At a GENEXAL PSYCHOLOGY and is supportedby the school quarterbefore anTa quarter district. 110 after thehour are public serv- Orientationto the scientific KMIH’s broadcastschedule ice announcements. At 20 after consists studentof selected study of animal and haman is a shortcommentary or fea- behavior. For those students music,usually rock but not ture, at 20 til is the “Man of the always, put on the air from 2:45 whose program of study re- Day” which spotlights some in- quires a comprehensiveunder- to 4:45 p.m. Mondaythrough dividual in the communityfor Friday. An occasionaleduca- standing ofbasic psychological his service to the community. processesand theirtheoretical tional or informative tape is TAKING CONTROLS on the KNHC controlpanel is student The Top 80 records are divid- also aired but the station’s main disc jockey Mike Bunlick. interpretations.(Psych 110 is Photos by Byron Ohmhi ed into A, B, or C categories now designed as a scienceof function at present is an educa- according to their respective tionalexperience for the stu- erators** postedon the stud0 for the station, “The community behavior and any student desir- heights on thecharts. “The ing to enroll must obtain Doctor dents involved. wall : response was terrific,’’ said Mr. Sound Hour” is arranged so $+%;@.,:,??*,, ,,,?.’ .; ’: ‘‘:;?$W,? “No profane or obscenelan- Adams. Alexander’ssignature stated ,.-,.. I.’.. that an “A” will notfollow an &&!? .. I . “I ” “ZLC Mr. Don McLand.) guage.” Considerablehelp was re- &LA99 or a 4bB99 a CCg99. In this “No editorials or editorializing ceived from the Society of For- “The newcourse will be manner,the same records on transferable but not necessarily on controversialissues . . . this . estryand Washington Natural the chart are not played contin- includes‘quips and cute say- Gas. In ternis ofequipment, aspsychology credit,” stated uously.Oldies and album cuts DoctorAlexander who assures ings.’” KOL donated a stay level, rack are also fit in the format. Thestudio contains a Gates mount,and limiter amplifier; students that Psych 100 is not a After 7:OO p.m.the “Sound lower level psychology, only the Yard console, a mall snappy KJR donated turntables; KOMO Hour”can be interrupted for control board a little over three cameup with three portable main emphasis is different. specialprogramming such as Doctor Alexanderfeels that feet in length,two turntables, remoteamplifiers (used to the broadcast of athletic events microphone, arack with two broadcast events away from the Psych 100 will be of special andother features. Old radio benefitto the general student tape decks and a remote control studio),and KIRO donated dramas like “War theof panel leading to the transmitter somecostly cable. KIXI came andhopes students will be as Worlds,” “Dracula,” and excited about it as she is. of tenwatts. In all, there is upwith an entiretransmitter, “Brave New World” have been closeto $8,OOO worthof equip- onethat they had replaced but presented. There wasalso a KMIH FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. mentwhich required $2,O00 to which was functional and capa- report ofpublic opinion on the DECA Plans. RalphCromwell and student install. Soundproofed paneling is ble of putting out 50,OOO watts of school levy the week before the jock Bill Imine enjog the rpusic all around with the exception of Dower. election. More features are in Award Night more with their eyes closed. the back wall behind the control the planningstage for next boardoperator which is the TheHighline Coikge Man- The 16 students in active year.“The Gulping Gourmet” agementAssociation annual participation comprise the Mer- record library. Therecord li- with restaurant reviews, “Occu- brary is the result of two years Employer-EmoloyeeBanquet cerIsland High School Radio pationalOutlook,” and movie will be heldtoday in the Bel- Club which has a president and accumulationand Mr. Crom- reviews are amongprograms well’s pandering of record com- veorreo Room of theSwept theusual entourage of officers. being formulated. Wing Inn at 7 p.m. Mr. Fred B. The major responsibility for the panies for free promotional cop Students at Hale are also ies. Wilson is thefeatured guest station’soperation, however, exposed to radio throughthe speaker. lies with Mr. Crornwell as the Thestation has a great po- courses which may be taken in tential thinks its advisor, Award plaquesand certifi- advisor :vd station overseer. conjunctionwith the station. cates will be presented- at 8 When he is not in the studio, and could do a lot more than it Two speech courses and a radio is doingnow. However, only so p.m. to thedeserving students Mr. Crornwell can be seen walk- script writing class are offered. bythe DistributiveEducation ing arounding campus during much money was budgeted, and Electronics I, 11, III, and IV advisorshave only so much Club of America. broadcasthours witha small stationmanager at KNHC. His taughtby Mr. Adamscontain Highline students invite their FM portable to his ear. There is time andother obligations like the information neededto pass teaching.When he had more bright green de is not visibleln employers to the banquet to get goodreason for his doing this Mack and white. the exam for a 2ndClass FCC better acquaintedaway from time lastyear, Mr. Cromwell Radiotelephone license. whenhe is not in thestudio it- Thistransmitter has been the job, Employers are able to self. There exists a sensitivity said, the station was on for 6% hours a day. sitting outside the studio waiting KNHC ana KMIH display the see theaccomplishments of amongsome powers in the forthe time when KNHC can potentialand promise of high DECA and discover how DECA school district to do whatthey Next year the responsibility will be shared by a new advisor switch from its assignedten school radio - and the students has developed potential leaders couldto get the station off the watts to a higher power, a pos- enjoy it. intoactive, aggressive leaders air and perhaps spend the mon- who will take over the program- ming theof station alone. sibility for next year. in the American business world. eyelsewhere. Whatever this KNHC’s total usable equip potentialpressure is, it does courses to be tangilt in conjunc- tion with the station are in the ment ‘amounts to $13,000, $lO,OOO i holdthe broadcasting tothe of whichwas donated. (This closeconfines of FCC regula- planning. Witb a promiseof maoy more hours on the air and doesnot include KIM’S trans- by Bob Taylor classical learning and biblical tions. Here are a fewexcerpts mitter.) And Dan Holliday, awareness thattheir ancestors fromthe “Rules for KMIH Op perhaps manydifferent pm Students, as you prepare to grams as well, KMIH waits for former KOL d.j., program registerfor Fall Quarter ou’ll had. The English Department its fall potential nert year. director for KSND, andnow a a new CoUTse oifered hopes to dosomething about record pmmoter, comes in eve- in the English Department enti- this by offering two new cours- KNHC Gets Into It nings regularly togive tips to tled Biblical Backgroundsfor es, one to give the students bet- With 42 students in direct the student jocks. Wterature. ter background in the Bible, the involvementand 120 more in The programs put 011 the air Mr. Robert Briesmeister ex- other to strengthen their back-

backup and production, KNHC at KNHC represent carefa! and plainsabout the course: ’ !‘The ground in classical mythology. at Nathan Hale High School on tboroaghplanning, and hard title is intended to clari one of “Both these areas are neces- Seattle’snorth end is a station work by the advisorand stu- the twopurposes of Zi 13 new sary background knowledge dov, a lotof things. KNHC at dents. “be station is on the air COWS€!. Many literature stu- before anyone cay hope to read 89.5 lrst signed on the air Janu- from 7 a,m. to 9 p.m.Monday dents find no difficulty in read- widely in English orAmerican ary 25, 1971, licensed to Nathan through Friday, and from 8 ing their assignments on time, literature. But there is another I Hale High and supported for- am, to 4 p.m. on Satardayr. butthey do getlost when the purpose in offering Biblical mally bythe state divisionof The time from si -on until E: authors they are reading resort Backgrounds:the study of the vocationaleducation in Olym- 30 ea& w~elrdaytoccupi~ by to a favorite literary trick: allu- Bibleas literature. his will pia. middleof-theroad mudc. Tben sion. Any allusion an author look at the many portions of it From the very start, and due the following schedule prevails: makes to any subjectalways which are, themselves, great STUDENT ANNOUNCERGreg tothe planning of Mr. Larry Top 80 Western Hits from U:a rests on the assumptson that his literature. The new cour%e, Sullivan of KMIH is no relation Adams, faculty station manager to 1: 15 with programming help readers will catch it. But to- BIBLICAL BACKGROUNDS tp Ed., Bat be tries to put qo a and eiectro@ics instructor, m,yh from. KAYO. Mtuic Apprecia- t day’sreaders often lack the FOR LI”EXATURE, will to

really big show, I . , copunity.I , . help’ was enlisted tipti “th opera, Ugh! opera; ad i thorough bacLgFound in both do both things af mce. ’ ,I I. t’! .., , vse!

. _.. c \I v‘ 1:;;. Thunder-Word Page!5 Friday, May 2 1, 197 1’ Alaska Or Bust! ! !

“I havenever had to work so (Does Don have something to hard, those chicks really have hide?1. to hustle, keeping busy sil &e Don’scomment on the trip time,, to please their passen- was, “Iredly liked it, and Ibe . He said: “This is the lieve thateveryone got akick F”rst and last time that I want to out of it, it’s really a different be a stewardess again, tbey experience . . . Iwouldn’t make work to hard for me”. it acareer though,too much Upon their arrival in Anchor- work”. He said, “It was really age, Donand his group were delightful to see a company like met by two guys from radio sta- tion KBYR in Anchorage,and Alaska Airlines who has a sense ofhumor and to go along with thendid a telephone report the joke as they did”. from the airport with them, af- The . crew on flight 1895 ter which they drove to the sta- commentedthat Don showed tionwhere they did 15-minute real good potential as a stew- live radio andtaped some for ardess and that he really adapt- television.Don was going to ed tothe work quickly. He take everyoneto dinner after didn‘tspill anything over any all this but as he explained: “I passengers and the whole thing didn’thave time in Seattleto came off smoothly. cash a check, so I hadAlaska Donsaid, “I have a lot of teletypeahead ad line up a respectfor stewardesses now bank for me”.“Dick Garven. that I’ve beenone, they really managerup there for Alaska, hustle, and still have to remain took me, still in my Russian pleasanteven after working a Cossackoutfit to a local bank. twelve hour day sometimes . . . andhe walked up to the teller they really do a heck of a goal andsaid, this gentlemanwould job”. like some rubles”. So for those of youwho still “Well”, Don goes on, “the believe that stews are swinging chick - didn’t know what to do, all the time, Don Clark can tell here is this guy, 6’6” in full 1ztS- you different. - sian costume, so she fell all out Now that it’s all overwith, and started to look for help”. Don looks back at this as anoth- Finally after thisepisode, erdelightful experience, like Donchecked into hotel, a some of the other things that he whereuponeveryone did go to hasdone, such as, riding ele dinner,and did some ofthe phants, playing with tigers, and night spots in Anchorage. at one time being a clown for The next day they were @k- the Ringling Brothers Circue. en on a tourof the town and Don Clark, a truely marvel- coveredsuch places as Earth- quake Park, and University, ous person, found out what real- and went -to some of the -shops ly is happening in the life of a there. When asked if Don felt or stewardess,although he never knew ahything about the earth- expected that he would ever be quake in Alaska over the week- one himself, but thanks to Betty end, which occurred about 10 or Nealy, headof the stewardess 11 at nightoff Ad&, he an- division of AIaska Airlines, and swered; ”No, we didn’t notice it AnetteThompson who made in Anchoarage, but we had been this all possible for him, he got tosee that this wasn’tsuch a drinking all nightand wouldn’t I havenotice it if it wouldhave soft job, so he decided to keep been right underneath us”. on spinning the records at KOL- So then it wasfor the tip AM. back, and again Don had to per- T~uB;.another experience in form the duties of a stewardess. the daily disc-jock life of Don Before Don went on the trip, Clark had come and gone. But isn’t there a moral tothis sto- the I guys at the radio station . were kidding him about this ry? I mean, after all, Don must whdeidea of having a disc- have done this to prove a point . jock-stewardess and tried to 8. make him wear the skirt too, Do yousuppose that this “No way”, commented Don, “I could mean the start of a don’t mind the part of king a MEN’S LiberationMovement? Who Knows. stewardess,99 bat the skirt is out! . . 7

0 0 2 bedroom attributed to the success of not only this book but to the author- 0 Josef Scayleahas done it 0 Utilities ’e artist himself is his feeling for : 0 again.What he has done is to 0 @ Parking 0 his work. Scaylea’s photographs a make the Padfic Northwest are more than just that; they : 0 Bosses 0 come alive for all to see. He has are pictorialinterpretations. .. 0 Laundry e accomplished .this task by lac- 0 They just don’t show features : @ Southcenter 0 ing 56 of his best pbotograp!s in 0 they relate feelings, His por- an unusuai but more accommo- traits of Northwestpeople - dating 14”~14” bodr and enti- the weathered complexion of an tled it simply, “My Northwest.” 0 i elderly Indian woman (his most 0 0 This book, his second (“Moods famous); the lifebattered face of the Mountah” c1957 his first) of a Skid Road habitue; and his , has alread achieved critical flawlessly composed landscapes acclaim on Lth thelocal and and breath-taking beautiful sce- national level. nic~attest to tbs. It has been Probably the main reason said that when one looks at ,one r of his portraits the entire auto- bio aphy of thesubject comes FIRESIDE INN to 1r ght, Scaylea bas won the honor of being dected aa the West Coast Phyhaof the Year -for a treat that‘s neet to eat UtlmM,rad rooatd~18 mort 00- Pmr Pbabp World’s Biggest Sandwich rsphcrr d tbc Natloa 7 dm-. He har rccched dcgrt l,ook Pool fables myIIzlclc sportr re- . Joke Box c@jv“dthcroatbeed I I. .qmmaarr. ’ outside of ‘all,~:.b;raOra ;.Dancing . I sckiylea hrur ov&‘ im‘ otber c

I

cIp- -.P .*..-I.”, q””” q””” -.,-.- ... .-.* .-. -- ... ._. ._ I. . . . . , . ... J ., 1 c

Thunder-Word Page 6 Friday, May 21, 1971 Highline Honors

DRAMA: ing munder-Wordfor 1. Patricia Padden Acting (certificate) - 18. Timothy Hillad report- (plaque) - 2. Curtis HOP - Theatre ing for Thunder-Word Arts (plaque) (certificate) 3. Harry Bangert - Theatre SCHOLARSHIP: Arts (plaque) HighestScholarship for Col- 4. Allen D. Carter - Theatre lege Arts (certificate) Judy i.Hamre - Highest 5. James M. Greek - StageAchievement Scholastic Lighting (certificate) (plaque) . MUSIC: JmM. Morgan - Highat 1. Ricbard Mob- - AchievementVO- Scholastic cal Music (plaque) (plaque) 2. Judy M. aden - Instru- DIVISIONAL RECOGNI- mentalMusic Organ TION AWARDS: - 3. Jon T. Hartley Soph. (plaque) - MANAGE": Award - Service Occupa- 1. Lee P. Houghton - Mid- tions (plaque) Management Outstanding 4. Kathleen M. Noll - Frosh. Student (plaque) Award - Service Occupa- 2. James L. Hosack - Mid- tions (plaque) Management Frosh Inspi- 5. Kathy E. Ingram - Soph. .rational (plaque) Award - Humanities 3. Keith A Jonasson - Mid- (plaque) Management Soph. Inspi- 6. Katherine Tabaka - Soph. rational (plaque) Award - Humanities 4. Renee M. Wakkuri - Mid- (plage) ManagementActivities 7. Linda Walsh - Erosh. (Certificate) Award - Natural Science 5. Ricbard Dusenbery - Mid- (plaque) M~Mement Activities 8. Richard Perk0 - Soph. WHO'S WHO AWARDS Front (LR): Susan Allen, Lynn Templeton, Jack Callies, Karla Stabton, Cbriss (certificate) Award - Natural Science Chambers, Kara McArthru. Back (LR): William Wright, Mary Riderson, Michael Mattingly, Chrisb 6. Jean A. Widden - Mid- (plaque 1 pher Herold, Nancy Blackman, Richard Pefko, Jason Post. (Other award winners were not available f6r ManagementActivities 9. Emanuel P. Roth - Frosh. photographs.) (certificate) Award - Engineering & Technology (plaque 7. Robert A. Jhtrow - Mid- . .. > ManagementActivities photos by John Woodley (certificate) 8. Michelle M. Percich - .- - ." . . ._ Mid-ManagementActivi- ties (certificate) PUBLICATIONS: 1. Lynn Templeton - Thun- derWord Honors - Editor (plaque 1 2. Chris Douthitt - Thunder- WordHonors - Assoc. Editor (plaque) 3. Nita Martin - Thunder- Word Honors (plaque) 4. Mark Burnett - Thunder- Word Honors (plaque) 5. JohnWoodley - Thunder- Word Honors (plaque ) 6. Mary Jo Orchard - re- porting & photography for Thunder-Word

+ (certificate) 7. Janice Donofrio - report- MANAGEMENT AWARDS (LR) F'ront: Ricbard DrPmbeW, Jean ing for Thunder-Word Widden, Michelle Percicb. Back: Lee Hortghton (Ocrtstaadiag Sh- (certificate) dent), James Hoaack (Frosh. Inspirational), Keitb JoarulSOa (hpb. 8. ScottMugford - feature Inspirational1. reporting for Word (certificateToder- 9. Randy Williamson - re- . .'. . e. -JOE'S BAR N SWEA OUTSTMTDING STUI' GRILL INC. DENT Ronald Joacs. d Atkl

m- - I I

c A.chievements; Mattingly Man Of Year

6. Chriss Chambers 3. Cheryl Schuett - 1st year 7. Harold D. Dick Cheer Staff Award 8. Anna B. Donley (certificate) 9. Joan DuBuque 4. Becky Hare - 1st year 10. Dave F. Edwards Cheer Staff Award 11. Patricia k Foley (certificate) 12. Jon T. Hartley 5. Barbara Burkhalter - 1st 13. Christopher M. Herold year Cheer Staff Award 14. Lee P. Houghton (certifkate) 15. Judith L. Johnson 6. Patty Hale - 1st year 16. Shirley LaFever Cheer Staff Award 17. Eileen A. Matelich (certificate) 18. Michael Mattingly 19. Kara L McArthur 20. Michael Murray 21. Eileen Newhall ACTIVITIES 1. RichardRogala - Out- standing Service Securi- 25. Jason Post - 17. Catherine MacDonald - 26. Mary Rickerson ty (plaque) Frosh. Award - Health 2. Sande Kay Heitman - 27. Judy Marie Smith Blue Onass Award Occupations (plaque) 28. Karla J. Stakston 18. Eleanor Wood - Soph. 29. Lynn Templeton (plaque) Award - Health OCCU~~- 3. Ronald A. Jones - SWEA 30. Beverly Trudeau Outstanding Student tions (plaque) 31. William Wright (plaque) WHO'S WHO -(certificates) CHEER STAFF" 4. Larry Hoff - Student Ac- 1. Dolly Wheeler - 2nd year tivities (Chrmn. Teacher 1. Susan A. Allen ''Cheer Staff Award 2. Paula J. Arndt mal. committee) (certificate) 5. Keith Jonasson - Student. Activities (Master of Ceremonies) (certificate) 6. Dennis Kelley - Student Activities (Chrmn. of Ecology committee) (certificate) 7. John T. Cook - assisting the - counselingstaff (certificate) 8. LawrenceBecher - Stu- dentActivities Volunteer Work (Certificate) 9. James Zitter - Underseas Technicians Program (certificate) 10. Thomas C. Kolean - Un- derseas Technicians Pro- gram (certificate) . 11. Chriss .Chambers - Pep ,t Club Activities (certificate) DR. M. A. ALLAN, Hi hline College President, receives the ASB 12. Rebecca Robertson - The App~Ciati~nand S& Service Award from ASB Man of the Minority Affairs Pro- Ye=, Michael Mattingly, as Mt. Gerge Donovan, awards night gram (certificate) master of ceremony looks on. 13. CatherineEdwards - In- halationTherapy Pro- gram (certificate) L"UL RECOGNITION AWARDS (GR): Emanuel Roth 14. Catherine Men - Nursing (hsh. Enghering & Techonology); Jason Post (Soph. Health & Program (certificate) RE.) ; Kathy Ingram (Soph. Humanities) ; Richard Perko (Soph. 15. William E. Wright - Phi Nataral Science). Theta Kappa & Student Activities (certificate) 16. Dennis Jacobsen - Stu- dent Activities dent (certificate) 17. Edward R. &cham If - Student Activities (certificate) 18. Pat Orton - Law Enforce- ment & Security (certificate)

ASB AWARDS 1. James W. Allen - ASB OutstandingService (plaque 1 2. Michael Mattingly - ASB OutstandingService (plaque 1 3. Debra Pihlman - ASB OutstandingService (plaque) INSTANT HAPPINESS 4. Susan Allen - ASB Out- standing Service (plaque) HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT: (L.) Judy Ha&,-Joan" 5. Lynn Johnston - ASB na Morgan. Outstanding Service (plaque) 6. Mary Rickerson - ASB Outstanding Service (plaque)

I KEY (REXALL) DRUGS

'P b Thunder-Word. & '.I i: ; ". Friday, May 2 1, 197 1 -Library Adds Instructors Work 324 Volumes For Awareness Acquisitions of 324 new books for the Highline Community col- lege libraxy is reported in a recent listing of new titles by Dr. Junius H. Morris, chief li- brarian. It is the fourth such listing ofacquisitions for the 40,000.volume library during the 197&71 year. The general public can chargemt hooks from the High- line library without fee. Library hmfor the balance of spring quarter are to 10 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, to 5 p.m. on Fridays, and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays. BRAKEMAN BILL - Tbe idol of tbe younger set has been on Tele vision for 17 years. With Warren Reed, Crazy Donkey and children, the show is tbe longest dngkiddie show in the United States. Exhibits a Robertson lead Class. by Solveig Bower Ology major and expresses an interest in psychiatry. !$win& -quarter* at Highline Rebecca and Arturo feel The Brakeman Makes To Run Commu~llty Collegeintroduced tGii &-SShas been a success to the classroom, two student to the degree that it has man- Art exhibits representing vir- instructors, Ms. Rebecca Rob- aged to sensitize a few individu- tually every media bythe stu- ertson and Mr. Arturo Gonzalez. als in a college campus located Successful Happiness dentsof Highline Community Thetwo have been working in an insulated suburban com- by John". Brewington College are open this week under the guidance of Mr. Rob- munity. It has created an commercial childrens television through Saturday (to May 22) in in Buchan in presenting Social awareness; it has exposed them me longest,continuous run- from the air offer no alterna- theChyme arts buildingnear Science 130, a comprehensive to the culture and the reality of ning children's show in the Unit- tivesto replace it. TheBrake- theadministration building on study of the life of the Chicano. the Chicano. This fulfii an ex- ed States on commercial televi- man stated that he feels televi- the campus. Rebecca, originally from istant void in today's education. sion is the Brakeman Bill Show. sion is returning to more live Exhibit hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Laredo, Texas, grew up in San It serves as a basis to attract Broadcastover KTNT channel programming "tied in closer to and 6 to 9 p.m. Friday and 1 to Antonio, and came to this area other minorities, giving them 11 in the Puget Sound area, Bill the community and is striving 5 p.m. on Saturday. Some of the in 19" When askedwhat somethingthey can relate to, McLane has been the Brakeman towardmore local involve- brou ht her to the Pacific givingthem an ,opportunity to for 17 years. Warren Reed, who ment."Concerning comer- exhibited art objects are for sale. NoId west,shesaid, "mar- re-orientthemselves to their might also be remembered as cials, some are clever and well More than lU0 students of riage." Rebeccaspent two cultural heritageand giving the one time late night host for done; most are an insult to the Highline College instqctors Jim years in the service and is at- them a basisfor individualin- the All Star theaterplays intelligence of a five year old - tending collegeunder the G. I. tegrity. ' Brakeman'snefarious co-host but who is to tell sponsors how bill. Her interest in getting an However, Rebecca and ktu- and ne'er do well CrazyDon- to spend their money? education is three-fold in that ro feelthat this has only key. Brakeman Bill Mch~ she sees it as being extremely touchedthe surface; that such With 62-64 per centof the should be commended for his important forthe woman of programs could be better uti- totalviewing audience in his work in charities, has long run- today: as being an asset in a lized byproviding within the time slot, the Brakeman.hasthe ning tklevision show, his ability marriage where the partner has educational system a concrete numberone live children's to ad-lib an entire show such as achieved an education:and as means of carrying them out - commercialtelevision show in his, and his concern for the we]- being a necessity in bringing that being an ethnicstudies the nation ... fare of the children in this corn about an awareness. In addition program- On top of hosting his show Next month he is attending try. to' this, she finds it very enjoya- Arturo and Rebecca feel that from three to six every week- ameeting of all the children's ble. this type of programcan be day, Bill McLane is involved programs in the country in or- Arturo came to the area in developed, not only to deal with witb variousworthwhile chari- der to form an organization to 1M6 from San Antonio, Texas, the historical and contemporary ties. He is in his fourth term as try and improve the quality of to work for tbe Wing Compa- issues of the minorities in the the National Board chairman childrens television. Tbis is I the ny. He left the company as an community today; but to dispel for Cerebal Palsy and is the first time such a comprehensixe apprtlntice, having become disil- myths-dispel s€emtypes - Regional MuscularDystrophy meeting has been held. lusioned with their bureaucracy. and to build within that com- chairman. The region covers Whiledoing P.T.A. shows AN ORIGINAL needs no explan- At this timehe decided to go munity a sensitized atmosphere the Pacific coast states, Arizlp throughout the school year and ation. back to education to seek anoth- where individuals can maintain na, andNevada. The Jerry various fairs and supermarkets er endeavor. To help finance their identities, maintain their Lewis Muscular Dystrophy in the summer, McLane is fre- Gardiner, Ted Jonsson, Bill this he spent seven months in cultural background, and yet campaign of which Mr. McLane quently asked if he really likes Mair, andHeUyn Pavrmla have Alaska, as a camp medic. Artu- live harmoniously. is the campaign chairman in children. Mr. McLanesaid he exhibited paintings, ceramic ro says he attends Highline pieces, xints, sculpture,jewel- Exposure: association: . - this area has netted more than couldcount the number of bad because it is geographically awareness; -. sensitizing. Four. ~ooO.00,and that is tops in the kids that have been on his show ry, an8threedimensional de convenient and bis-xhjective is words, that to Rebecca and nation. -sign pieces. on one hand and that -,to do a to.transfer to a four year insti; Arturo are vital to education Bill McLane was born and children's-'showfor 17 yqrs you The exhibit is free and open totion. He is a psychology-mi- and to America. raised in the Tacoma area and really have .tolike kids. . to the public. he attendedthe University of Washington and Pacific Luther- an University. His broadcasting ; carer began in high school as a Fellini, Godard End Film Series' discjockey. He worked in hs . Angeles for atime andbecame by Scott Mugford 70. Wardis a Marxist who has cccpirected another. BE SURE a sportscaster in Yakima, then been repressed and occasiona11 The Spring Film Series is ,NOT TO MISS THIS ONE. when KTNT wasonly aradio slapped around by the Frenc ** coming to an end, but whata i Jtlne 1- CONTEMPT (IW) station, 19 yearsago, went to Government, He will always byJean-Luc Godard. This mil- . -work for them. With the insti- way to go!The two final pre sacrifice form to reality and is grams are made up of films by lion dollar. production stars Bri- tuting of television McLane light years ahead of most of the gitte Bardot and film director became the Brakeman when the themost inspired and innova- world's filmmakers. He claims tive men of the world's cinema. fikitz hng. The plot concenis a manoriginally scheduled for a to be searching for a non-bour- film writer who allows his wife . children's showcontracted po- geois camera ' style,and his to be molested by a Barbarian lio. fi~s~re&gxxd.utionary- film producer. Their McLane has a 16 yearold May 25 - 8 1/2 (1963) by disinte tes' in a villaT by son, 22 year olddaughter, and Federico Fellini, Perhaps the sea. film is definitely CO- two grandchildren two and five most splendid case study of di- dad with repeat montage yearsof age. For hobbies Bill rectorial self-indulgenceever scenes and phrasing that give it McLane is a commercial water recorded. 8% is thestory of a visual flair. Thenon-fans of colorist and enjoys boating. Guido, an Italian director who Godard may find the flick a lit- While purporting his views is in the process of turning out tle ditaeult at times, but they on education in childrens pro- could divert theirattention to gramming I found him to be AN ARTISI' atkm ts to tiad his 'Greatest Work' but has Bardot of whom they will highlyinformed, professional, artidc ~btlarrn an tldn- idea at all of what it OPjU COW aee a lot of. .e - and concernedover such pro- spiring world in Fellinl'r mag- ist, With blendfng of Pad and .. gramming. He felt that Sesame niflceat 8%. The Academy present ima es and delusions, Street is a great show but that Award Winoer ir to be sbm in 8% is one oEf the true master- it would be impossiblewithout tbe Lecture Hall. pieces of the decade in tech- subsidizing for commercial tele- nique; not to mention a very vision to come up with the 3.5 To those who've followed the funny, creative, and wonderful mibn that SesameStreet has series, FeU"8 work in the de- movie. By the way, there is ut- Lbo In or Out for a budget. Every attempt tle difference betwem off I made in commercial TV to pre mreen Fellini arxi Guido, and 3rnikr" vide education in children'8 rloed V"MII programs haveproved to be honor of being hi8 last %mall' p2dcK.ON'l'IS WAY. utter failures. 'Group such as &'and was fdlowed by LA tle cou~d~te to A.C.T. that .wet to remove DOLCE VlTA and BOCCACCIO FkWhaddfrected8fihnsand "0" '. , Thundpr-Word a Page 9 Friday, May.& 2 1, 1971 The continuing saga of ... Latest Dope On Soap by Chris Douthitt me that you’re an ex-ciiminal I where Eric is aboutto receive Ever since I was mall, 1 alreadyknow. Doctor Topaz Jennie’s heart. Suddenly, Feder- dreamed aboutgetting into told me about ayear agoand ico, John, and Lilly burst in . . . show business. I loved the tinsel I’ve kept it locked inside me for JOHN We’rehere to offer our andglamour of Hollywood, the all this time. hearts in placeof sweet Jen- excitementand lights ofthe ERIC No Jennie,that’s not it. nie’s. stage,and the high classpro- You see Jennie, I’m your broth- DOCTOR But Eric doesn’t need ductiongoodof programing. er. There, I’ve gotten it off my all your hearts. All he needs is Well, none of this came to pass chest. one. and so I sit in this extremely JENNIE I’m so glad Eric, Now FEDERICO That’s true but we boring office as the script writ- you can die in peace. all want to show Jennie that we er of a daytime television soap Touching scenes like this care. Why don’t you take all our opera. I don’tknow if you’ve keep my audience coming back heartsand give Eric thebest seen it but it’s calledThe Secret day after day and I don’t sup one? Love of None bat the Many pose it would bother me much if M)(=TOR That would be possi- Splendored Thing and it’s one of I couldunderstand why. . ble; let’s give it a try . . . thelongest running soapies on Later in theshow we find Theoperation goes pretty the air today and it has one of Doctor Topaz having coffee in a well until the doctor opens Lilly thebiggest audiences ofany little cafewith Eric and John. and finds that she doesn’t have program to date. I’ve been writ- Eric doesn’t want John to know a heart. In a small doctor’s off- ingfor the show for five years about his illnessbut Doctor ice with no coronary equipment and I don’t think I’ve comeup Topaz has a way with words. . . thedoners don’t fare too well, withan original idea yet. This DQCTOR How are youtoday butDoctor Topaz finds that week alone I’ve had the star die John? Jennie’s heart wasthe best af- of a bloodynose, replaced him ‘JOHN Justfine Doc, except for ter all and takes it to Eric. . . . with a garbage collector turned these constant headaches. DOCTOR It was a tough opera- diabetic cop, and had his fiance DOCTOR That’s good. And are tion Eric andthey’re all dead run off with an invalid jack you feeling any better Eric? but I didget a good heart for hammer operatorbecause she ERIC Well, I er . . . you. Unfortunately, this is Jen- felt sorry for him. However the JOHN Is theresomething wrong nie’s heart for she gave her life star later comesback to life Eric? to save yours Eric . . . Eric? . . after beingburied for three DOCTOR Eric hasonly two . Eric?. . . weeks and before he dies of suf- weeks to live. And so, all is finally quiet in focation,heputs a strange JOHN No kidding? Cronic Corners. To find out how curseon his long lost brother ERIC Doc, I’d. . . Iget out of this one just tune in who is beingheld captive by DOCTOR Well, we’ve all gotto tomorrow,same time, same cannibals in thejungle and go sometime, let’s face it Eric. station. needs anything but a curse. ERIC Well, it’s just that . . I think I’ll putdown a por- JOHN Don’tworry about it It tion of this week’s script so you Eric, we’llhave a nicefuneral Get can seehow it is. First, howev- for you. er, I’ll have to introduce you to ERIC John,you’re a real Off Your the stars of the show because if friend. I don’tknow how to youhaven’t seen the show in a thank you. JOHN Don’t mention it, it’s my Chess. . . week, they’ve all been changed. pleasure. Have youmade out I-hghline’sChess Team won The main character is John your will yet? anothervictory in thecurrent SUE BUCKNER, Glacier High Graduate and current Miss Burien, Howard Hughs who was named And so, once again, the char- school year with a 4 to 1 win takes second place in thetalent show. Photo by ]ohn \C’oodley after JohnAdams by his third acterssincerity showsthrough. over Green River on their cam- stepmother. Until then, hehad The story finishes theday with pus May 7th. Miss Garrison Wins had no name and was usually Jennieexplaining to Eric that Highline’s .. lead man, Leo called “Hey You”. JennieHon- she has been bitten by a Vam- Wesley had little difficulty with nycut is as pure as the driven pirebat andhas been having Mitch Ween of Green River snow bat in these days of air trouble with herteeth. Eric whileKenny Gant disposed of HCC Talent Shows pollution, even snow isn’t totally suggests that she see a dentist. Link Fultz in quickorder. It pare. In the tough years Jennie Meanwhile, Lilly Valley is took Inwell Wickman a bit long The finalsfor the HCC Tal- whenthe microphone required to entShow were held during the minor adjustment. used to bqgG forAmi- at the having her fourthhusband er win overBruce Alverson Brown Derby where she didn’t committed to a sanitarium and of Gram River while Craig Nel- May J3, ThursdayHappening Sue Buckner, who in her eat much bat ate well when she is awaiting some sort of moni- son was taking Dan Parker into withthe winners being Linda spare time performs her duties did. Federico Lingnini is a so. tary suppliment in his absence. stride.Green River’s Frank Garrison first, Sue Buckner, as Miss Burien, did an outstand- Her husband, Phillip, went into Gurgurich, a former state high second and Toby Stevens third. ingdance routine to the Joker called movie producer who had Miss Garrison, in her first . to hock his camera because he shockwhen Lilly told him she schoolchampion from Enum- andpicked up a thirty dollar was 8 months pregnant. claw,downed Highline’s Barry year at Highline picked up her check. needed to bay fitm. first place checkfor fifty dol- A lot of people think Federi- Thisweek’s script wouldn’t Neuhausfor the Gators’only TobyStevens not only sang co is kind o dumb. On the other be completewithout something win of the day. lars after singingtwo numbers folk songs but designedand hand, Eric Carter is a progres- bad happening. to Federico. We The Chess Team is undefeat- including a good performance of madethe guitar whichshe If You Go Away. She also re- sivebusinessman who has al- join this portionof the script ed, althoughthey have hada - “ ~~ played and received twenty dol- ways been successful in every- where Federico and Jennie are draw match with Peninsula ceived her technicians license lars for her efforts. thing but horseshoes and love. walking thmv the park and Community College earlier this His problem stems from the talking about hfe (what else? ) year. fact that he has a warped sense JENNIE Federico,you always Great Reading for Summer of humor, a bad case ofdan- have thatcamera with you druff and a split personality. All wherever you go. wills, ofthese qualities go to make FFXDERICO Yes, it reminds me Everything you always wanted to read but Eric this week’s hero and next of my brother. It used to be his. Probate haven’t had time to. * week’s corpse. Lilly Valley is a JENNIE Youmust love that domineeringwoman with tre camera. Discussed SHORT STORIES FEDERICO On the contrary, I mendous powerover men, but Wills andprobate will be POINTS OF VIEW, stories by Katherine Mansfield, James Joyce, Saul Bel- is a compulsive nail biter and is hate it like I hated my brother. low and 38 other areot writers alergic to wool. Sam Topaz is a If I hadn’t stolen it from him I’d discussed by alocal attorney, AFRICANSTORIES, by DorisLessing. Magnificent portrait ofthe loved youngdoctor who made it get rid of it. How is your sweet- Theodore E. Sampson, of Feder- and hated land of the author‘s birth. heart, Eric? al Way, during a onesession NINE STORIES, J. D. Salinger. through Medical School in 5 short course today, May 21, it is monthsand is nowworking in JENME You mean my brother Cronic Corners where our story Eric? announcedby Fred S. Martin, PoEtRy FEDERICO Whatever. coordinator of continuing educa- SOUNDS AND SILENCES, Poetry for Now by Woodie Guthrio, Leroi Jones, takes place. tion activitiesHighlinefor Our story opens in the Hon- JENNIE He is going to die in Pete Seeger and mony others. Community College. 73 POEMS and 95 POEMS by e. e. cummings nycut house where Eric is about twoweeks if hedoesn’t get a COLLECTEDPOEMS by Dylan Thomas heart transplant but the doctors Anyone may attendthe to tell his sweetheart,Jennie, class. A fee of $1 will be collect- that hehas only two weeks to can’t find a good heart in all of NOYELS Cronic Corners. ed at the door. A space in class By Alexander Solrhenitsyn: - live: may be reserved by phoning VE ERIC: Jennie, I don’t know how FEDERICO That’s not supris- FOR THE GOO0 OF THE CAUSE ing. Nobody in CronicComers 9-1654. CANCER WARD to tell you this . . . The l-hour lecture and ques- THE FIRST CIRCLE JENNIE: Try using words Eric. has a good heart. ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENlSOVlCH JENNIE I have a good heart tion-and-answersession will ERIC: Okay Jennie, You’ll have start at 3 m. in theportable By Herman Hasso: to be a man about this. and I’m going to let themuse DEMIAN mine so Eric will live and be classroom%;lilding at Federal STEPPENWOLF JENNIE But Eric. . . Way High School,30611 16th ERIC Jennie, must tell you my sweetheart forever. BENEATH THE WHEEL No I Avenue South. SIDDHARTHA so don’t stop me. Doctor Topaz FEDERICO But. . . has given me only two weeks to And so, sweet and dumb Jennie Honnycut offera her life FICTION AND NON.FICTlON BESTSELLERS IN ECOLOGY,RELIGION, PSY- live. CHOLOGY, HISTORY, SCIENCE AND MORE. JENNIE Again Eric? to save Eric. Will Jennie go with kitchon privilqps ERIC This time it’s forsure. through with the operation? 0 Sumnwr and/or School yr. * lncludina THAT book. But before I go to that big office Will Eric accept her heart? Will 0 lll block from U.W. in the sky I have a confession to Doctor Topaz allow this to hap kmkcL 0 budry kllW I. make. pen? who, cam! ,we join the :’I Highline‘.i’ , 1‘ : 1 College1. . ’ Bookstoret . , . ,. JENNIE If you’re goim to aory in * W#tine.rOorn ! D@Od, *vs-cdaw I ” . fI,j <,I:., . ,;.,: , ThunderlWord page 10 Friday, Moy31, 1971 Misty Znter Age o uatic Art notchjob. Sande Heitman By Chris Dapthitt played it cool as Peter Cunn For anyone, like me, who andtoyed with thefemales thinks of water as some foreign played by Elaine McDowell and world, you would certainly have Eileen Newhall.However, as been awed by last Saturday and things will go these days, the Sundaynights' presentation of girls get the best of Peter in the Misty Interhide as performed end and douce his headbut bythe Blue Ono Swim Club of good. A burlesque opening start- Highline College. ed off hey Kturt.ezit but the The program was a demon- girls soon took to the water and stration of aquatic art which is gave a lively. presentation. like dancing in the water to var- Whateverstillness existed was ious types of music. The gallery soon broken by John Baker and was full and the water was like Gary Devereaw who provided a Birds Squeeze Past glass as the show got underway. good old fashioned chase. After The music of BurtBacher- a gunshotand a scream, the ach set the stage as Gary Dev- chase began on plastichorses ereaw, Elaine McDowell, Gor- withsquirt guns blazing. Good don Unruh, and Eileen Newhall alwaystriumphs they say and of Olympic; 'Eye' State got intotthe swim things with so amongstcheering from the The Sundance Kid whichwas crowd the good guy catches the by Steve McCtintock followedby a wetrendition of fleeing criminal. .Jackie Gamer Realizing that it was the last Com l~uchThe Sun as per- and Sande Heitman swam to All "warm up" meetbefore the formedLindaby Hardwick. done Am I in the next presen- State tournament,the Highline Linda's movementswere, if tation.The title wasdeceiving, Thunderbirdteamtrack you'll excusethe expression, though,because neither of the squeezed by Olympic College by fluidand added greatly tothe swimmers performed alone. a single point on Saturday, May feelingof the music. Excellent Theirwork together was very 8th. lightingand clever use of um- !Wd. The final outcomeshowed brellasmade a presentation of During stretchtime, Mrs. Highline with82 points, Olympic Flairdrops Keep Falling On My Bmmell whohandles this with 81, followed by a tough Head an enjoyable experience. squad of performers, led the Shoreline team with 63H, Green The downbeat for Rlaythm of audience in exercisesbefore River with 29% and Skagit Val- tltc Ruin was a dive from the falling in the pool while running ley with 10. highboard by Steve McShane in place. The T-Birds, in team efforts, who with the help of Sande Heit- Thefuture laid theground- finished first in the 440 relay man provided a poetic display work for Part I11 of the show as and the mile relay events. High- of water artistry. Humor and Elaine McDowell provided a line looked particulady strong accuracy spotlighted Itq Bitsy small beaconfor the Song of in the 100 yard dash and the 220 Bikinis after Eileen Newhall and Our Ancestors, andthe boys yard dashas Mike Carr and Linda Hardwick were dumped provided a powerful display for Steve Gaylord finished one, two from their air mattresses by in both events, respectively. Space Odyssey. 8 Paul Nies and Bob Spencer. A precisedisplay by Sharon Mike Murray captured fist . - - - . - -- - Thebrother-slster team of Calvinand Maureen Whalen ON TO EIGHTEEN FEET! Carry Williamson successfullyclears AlbertSuzanneand Shott in the triple jump in 44'y. addedthetoexcitement of the bar in preparation for the state meet. openedwith a duo-divethrough Exodus and the familiar sounds two hoops.The lighting was In theother T-Bird Photo Dy John Woodlcy of Gershwin's Rnpsody In Blue first place finish, Larry Barfield excellent and the swimming washome ground forJoan 4th(Jack Callies) and 5th (Dan Mdlonnaugheyand Mr. Bolin- was superb as the two flowed to Storvick and John Baker. soared 6'2" to take -the high DafW). the feel ger T-Birdsbe should Bricigc 0i;cr Troubled Water. Theshow concluded with an jump event. In the mile run, Thenext meet is the "Big contendersfor the title.The Part I1 of the program start- entirecastpresentation of Highline fished 2nd (Mike Daddy"of the track season, State meet will be held in Spo- ed with a trio of girls dancing to Aquatius andby the looks of Wells), 3rd (Buddy Carmody), State,and both coaches, Mr. kane, on May 21-22. L,OCC* Story. Jeanette Fatton, thmgs the water god must have Roslyn Elmquist, andSharon beensmiling on the Highline Record Review .. Calvinmingled with the water Pool thatnight. The show was .-. as overheadspotlights added obviously a success and the cast water color to their ballet. Talk- obviouslyworked hard toward ingabout water color, Carol that goal. The showwas enter- Hughes followed in a hot orange Mud Slide Slim, Tapestry tainingto swimmers and non- suit to thetune of Louise. The b' Scott Mugltorrl swimmers alike and beyond the really great singers in conven- the vocal lines. Lyrically, how- solo performanceswere great shadowof a doubt,the show tional terms bat this can be all evening and Carol did a top To the followers of the soft, - ever, she is often disappointing. was anything but all wet. soulful whiteblues; the follow- easily accepted base of the The problem is that many times ing is a messageof good tid- moody,raspy, potent usage of she turns out- slush - words ings.The two leaders of their Vdpatterns. that feign warmth and compas- SEATTLE UNIVERSITY culthave turned out new lp's MUD SLIDE SLIM is an al- sion, but that don't make it. It that standup to expectations. bum presented with an easy is reminiscent of those Monkee FRENCH IN FRANCE INSTITUTE James Taylor's newrecord is looseness in every way. Perfec- dayswhen she really wasn't titled MUD SLIDE SLIM and tionisn't achieved by studying September 1971 -June 1972 into it. But this is Carole King Carole King has released TAP- individual passages, but rather, at the worst, at the best she is ESTRY. by studying the warmth that is very good. And there is a plenti- LOCATION This is the third time around eminated from the end product. ful supply of Carole King at her for James Taylor. He started at Ihe lyrics are a nakedJames best on TAPESTRY. Grenoble, the city where ',every street ends in a mountain." Taylor giving himself to the lis- Apple, and left claimin that he MUDSLIDE SLIM and was poorly managed ( or proof tener . . . andthe words are .PROGRAM f beautiful. With thewords to TAPESTRY are allnuns that ofthe claim he evenshowed represent the minstrel side of Seattle University'sFrench-in-France Institute is unique in that it isde- that his contract was written on everything inside, James Taylor is truly moving. SOLDIERS and 'rock'; that is essentially easy, signed to equip thestudent with a high degree of proficiency in French a HersheyWrapper). When he warm, and inspired music. andan understanding ofFrench culture in a relatively shorttime. The left, WarnerBrothers picked HEY MISER, THAT'S ME Up complete academic year is madeup of three quarters of courses in hini up, and he put outSweet ON THE JUKEBOX are sam- French language, history, geography, culture and civilization. U on his &by James - the Mtis histo- plesof nicely &nenumbers. return to Seattle University thestudent may, if he so desires,Knish a The only real fault of MUD major in French in one more year. ry. MUD SLIDE SLIM is a Phi Theta beautifully packagedset with SLIDE SLIM 1s the similarity of manyof Taylors songs. i CREDITS backup by Carole King, Kootch, Mr. Elects Officers Joni Mitchell, andKunel. Carol Many melodies (especially tran- The participants earn a full year'socademic credit: 45 resident credil Kin 's TAPESTRY includes a sitional bits) are direct 'lifts' Election ofofficers for the hours. bacffu p by Taylor, Kootch, Joni from previorarIps; and so 1971-72 school year washeld Mitchell, Kunel. It's obvious much, just plain sounds alike. Tuesday, May 11, for Pi Sigma 1 FACULTY whythese tworecords are TAPESTRY by Carole King Chapter of Phi Theta Kap a beingviewed together - be- is an intere Thehonor group ~$1' be Thecourses are taught by regular faculty members of Seottle Universi- me, a great de of its successFor headed by President Ada Mont- ty's Department of Foreign Languages. causethey're made up ofthe samegang. Miss King, by the rests in her ability to do excit- gomery. The new vice president way, is indeed a veteran of the ing things with rhythmic pat- is Barry Rau. The pasts of sec- COSTS music scene, she has turned out terns and molding inatrumenta- retary and treasurer were filled tionstogether. Vocally she is by Terri Baker and Steve Hales, The academic program will cost the same as a regular year of tuition a hits throughoutthe 60'5, and Seattle University, $1,530.00. Room and board is approxlmatell worked with everyone from Taylors superior, with much respectively. $990.00. Round trip transportation from Seattle to Grenoble will be or Paul Simon to the Monkees. more versatility in stylization of ranged by let charter flight. Cost is approximately $350.00 Several comments can be made about both of tbest dims FOR INFORMATION WRITE: at tbe mme time. First of all, a I Mr. Rene Moxime Marinoni major portion of thek thrust BOAT SUPPLIES Diructor,French.in.France Institute Deportment of Foreign languages comes from tbe lyrtc~.At the Seattle University best parb of the amtbty Smrtle, Washingten 98121 *. , . ;, ? are' barn *and: beaptitrrl. !h ., ;* -1 , ondly, ndtber of tbe SrfiSU rn I

"- . -....-~ ""_ _._._"""1". c -.- .- -.. - ...""_."-.. ' c b' J I I

Thonder-Word Page 11 The Feminine View Those Helpers . . . Highline 8 1st In State; by SharaamCalvin The spring quarter and school year for most is now in its fii- al stages and 90 are my duties as the sports editer, thank Heaven Harper Singles Champ for small favors. I’d like to take this time to thank the people who have helped out throughout the last two uaxters to make my job The Highline College Wom- sometimes easier and sometimesmore di&uIt. en’s Tennis Team successfully When I accepted the job we were well into the basketball and defended its Northwest Com- wrestling seasons and the coverage could not have been done with- muni& College title out the help of Bob Flanders and Bob Taylor. Theyboth did a good twelve challengers at aaX% and complete job of covering the games and matches. Swimming lege in Vancouver recently. The was also well underway and Carl Middlekauf did a good job in one tournament boiled down to a of the more difficult sports to cover. A special thanks to Miss Bett Strehlau who arranged to three team race between Lane have expenses paid so the state bdetball tournaplentcould be Community Collegeof Eugene, covered. Also Iwould like to apologize to the swmers of. the Oregon,Mount Hood Communi- Thunderbird Classic since it wasn’t covered, a few wrestlers got a ty College and Gresham, Ore- little upset also when their state tournament wasn’t covered, but gon, and Highline. The final with so many things going on at one time it’s hard to get it all. score was Highline 17, Lane 15, Springluarter is a lighter schedule for sports but the sports and Mount Hood 13. are moref lcult tocover because of late cancellationsdue to In fii singles,Highline’s turns in the weather. Chris Douthitt of newspaper fame did a great Wendie Harper proved to be the job of covering the girls on the tennis team in great detail, techni- classof the tournament. After cally speaking. Steve McClintock and Bob Hansen got together and drawinga bye in theopening coveredthe track andgolf news for each issue. It couldn’thave round, Wendiemoved into the been done without them. finals bydefeating Wenatchee Thanksto John Woodley and Pat Robinsonfor their hotog- 6-0,6-1, and stagit Valley 6-0, 6- raphy job, whichat times was trying. Some people don’tre aE ‘ze the 0. In thechampionship match, time it takes to et the pictures taken and developed. Just ask John Wendiesoundly defeated Rose- sometime, he’ll L glad to tell you. mary Taylor of Lane 6-3, t3.4. But sports couldn’t have been covered as thoroughly without In secondsingles, Elaine the help of all the coaches and team members of each sport. They McDowell, with the luckof the were very helpful and informative throughout the seasons. draw,had to eliminateonly And my very special thanks to Lynn, our fearless editor (of Skagit Valley to reachthe fin- everything but deadlines) for his understanding and much needed als. Playing a solid gameshe patience. I,as they say, couldn’t have done it wlthout him. defeated her Skagit opponent 6- **LC* 4,74, using the new “tie-break- Ialso want to take ‘this time and space on behalf of the Blue On0Swim Club to givespecial thanks to Mrs. Bmmell forher er” to win the second set. In the help and understanding through the past few weeks p championship match, Elaine row L to R) Connie Scott, Elaine McDowell, Wedie Harper, and the Water Show. She was there when you herneeded an not whenfor went three sets before losing to Robyn Bartelt. (front row L to R) Kathy Everson, Robin Sadler, TdngLane Community College 6-4, 1- and Sue Higashi. Not pictured is Liz Yankis who was ill when photo shewasn’t. We all would like to say thank you mom, for every- ” thing. 6, 6-1. was taken. Photo by Mary Jo Orchard John Baker Eileen Newhall KathyEverson opened third Gary Deverew P. J. Nies singles by defeating skagit Val- 1, 6-3. In the semifinal they lost ished fourth by defeating Ever- Roslyn Elmquist SchambergMary J. ley 6-3,6-3. After losing in the to Mount Hood butbounded ett beforelosing to Skagit Val- Jeannette Fatton Shott Sue second round to Lane 6-3, 7-5, back to beat skagit Valley and ley. Jackie Gamer Al Shott Kathy came back to take third finish third. The final standingsshowed Linda Harwick Linda Spencer Bob bydefeating Mount Hood and Sue Higashiand Robin Sad- Highline 17, Lane 15, Mt. Hood Sande Hietman Storvick Joan skagit Valley. ler competed in second doubles. 13, Everett 6, Centralia 6, CBC Carol Hughes Gordon Hughes Carol Unhmh In first doubles, Connie Scott After a first roundbye, .they 5, and skagit 2. By a two point M cDow ell MaureenElaine McDowell Whelan and Robyn Bartelt eliminated defeated Clark 6.3, M, then lost margin, Highlinerepeated as Steve McShane and McShane Steve me. Centralia 6-4, 6-4 and Olympic 6- to Centralia 6-2, 7-6. They fin- state champions. Aieeeee! 1 ! A Day On Court Karate Seen As ArtI With Wendie & Sue She reachedhigh standings for Sport, Emotional Outlet By Chris Douthitt Tyee andplaced first at the This is the third in N series of NPSL Tournament andalso at assistantinstructor under Akio crrticlcs spotlighting members of the Highline Invitational Tour- Minakami, 1970 all-Hawaiian, tlw Highlinc Collcgc Girl’s Ten- ney. And to top it all off, in her champion, Bernie must observe nis Tcom. Toduy’s spotlight falls spare time Wendie likes to re- IKF andstyle standards and on Wendic? Mqw und Sue lax by riding a bicycle. instruct for one year, a pre-re- Higc~~hi. Sue Higashi is also part quisite in gaining the belt. Wendie Harper bringsorder of Highline’swinning combina- tothe court as teamcaptain. The art of karate may be b tionthis year. Sue graduated considered a “sport” due to the Wendie was injured earlier this from Foster High Schoolwhere numeroustournaments held she splattered the Spaulding for yearly throughout the world. threeyears. AtFoster, she i In fourtournaments, Bernie playedvarsity girl’s doubles in hasscored one first andthree hersenior year. During the re- seconds in Kata division. Kata centState Championship, Sue is oneof the two divisions in and teammate RobinSadler tournamentcompetition, a fought hard toget Highline to prearrangedformal exercise thetop. Sue’s interests are in utilizing coordination,balance swimming,water skiing. art, andtiming. The other division, free style, simply involves com-

‘6 bat between two people, with no . definite patterns- free style. Bernie spends 111 hours a week in practice,but there is WENDIE HARPER became A BROWN BELT in Karate, Highline’sBernie Seliger views the whathe terms constant“a statechampion in singlescom- selfdefense method as an art of expression. drive in seeking to improve the petition this year. mind and in perfection of tech- year but it didn’thamper her by Lynn Templeton nique.”“By practicing, you playing as shehas continually Bernie bas spentover three work off all of yourhangqps, swampedcompetition.her “You realize yourself, its like years in thestudy of karate. its an emotional outlet,” Bernie Wendieplays first singlesand a religion. As youpro ress you Why? “Different peopletake says. led the team to the State Cham- find peace in yourself f y realiz- karate fordifferent reasons . . If Bernie hasone goal in pionshipthis year whereshe ing your abilities.” for physical fitness, self confid- karate, it would be to tour with continuedher win streak of Thusspoke Highline sopho- ence, coordination. I took it for a team ofAmericans and com- over 40 games. Wendie, herself, moreBernie Seli er, ,in refer- self defense.” peteagainst Japanese experts became State Sin les Champion ence to the art oB karate. Fea- Relativelysmall in stature in theOrient. “Japan is oneof and with a recorcf like that, it’s season ot buMes’ cimpetition tured in the recent karate exhi- (5’7” 123 pounds) Bernie has the main placeswhere they no wonder.Wendie is an all- here at Highline. bition sponsored by Mid-Man- progressedto a Brown Belt in take the art seriously.” around athelete and a top notch music, and camping whiih keep agementClub, Bernie demon- the Shito-ryu style He explained In twoweeks, another IKF studentas well as being a her busy when she is not on the stratedcombat as well as free that different styles have differ- school will open in Federal Way champ and plansto major in court. Sueplans to major in form exercise, known as Kata. entstandards. A blackbelt in in the Federal WayShop ing Physical Education and teach in PhysicalEducation and will Born in Germany,having one style may not be recognized Center.Anyone interested) in a highschool.. Western Wash- probablytransfer toWestern lived in Berlin, Canadaand in another style. learning the art of karate may ingtonState College will be along with Wendie. Chicago, Bernie arrived with his As a member and-instructor contact Bernie at theSea-Tac homeforWendie after she With both Sueand Wendie family in 1968. Graduating from of the International Karate Midway Boyd Club in Des graduates from Highline. transferingnorth, things look Rainier Beach High Schaol in Federation, Bernie feels he is Moines, where .Bernie is Assist- Wendie came from wee pretty bright in the future for 1969, Bernie mtinued his‘*edti- apPr0xlmdt)ly two yeam away )ant Rmgram Director, at TR 8 High scbaol *ere sbe teaaid W-tern Washington State ; ten- tram the coveted Black Belt. An 8060. i for the Totem# for tbrec ytem. A .I I, I nis. I cation at wme,., . . ,. .. d”

I ”..

J Pogo 12 thunder-Word Friday, May 2 1, 1971 "

Itturnsinto aprettypenny,

Like magic, right before your very, F'resh Rainier in recyclable bottles. make the bottles worth money. This wide open eyes. Your Rainier wholesale We muse them (after we inspect reduces your beer drinking cwts. distributor' will turn your empty Rainier and sterilize them, of course). Rainier beer in recyclable bottles. beer bottle into a pretty penny. This allows us all to help reduce and It's wortha lot to you. Or lots of pretty,pennies if. you've control the problem of litter and Keep your taste Mountain Fresh and got lots of bottles. Like, 2& for a case solid waste, now threatening our the Northwest fmh and clean. of 24. environment. And pretty. You see, we now put our Mountain So, to make it worth your while, we Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington If you'd like a free 24"x 27" color reproduction of the above illustration, send your name, home address and 26C rotum postago to : Pretty Penny Postw, c/o Rainier Brewing Company. 31 00 Airport Way S.. Solttlo, Wash. 981 34. Please dlow 3 wmks fclr dolivery.

'In Seattle,,returnempty containers to your nearest Rainier wholesale distributor: Rainier Brewing Co.mpeny,,3100 Airport Way South, Monday-Friday4 p.m. to 5 P.m.; Sunset Dlstnbutlng Compan ,491 2 14th N.W., Thursday-Friday-2 :30 p.m. to 4 :30 p.m. ; North End Dirtnbuting Company, 11 37No. 96th. Tuesday and Thursday- 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.; lid Eland, Inc., 11022 East Marginal Way So., Wednesday-3 p.m. to 5 p.m. For more informatlon call toll free: 8OO-652-0771. 0 PIOM do not return our recyclrblr containom to tavern8 or food storm. (I

C