HCC Offers Courses In law, Tax For the first time Highline FORWOMEN - four-parta community and County Plan- Community College is offering a morning series coveringsuch ning, April 14; Washington State series of "shortcourses" and topicsas Community P~OpertY. Legislative Issues,April 21; and, lectures in conjunction with its social security, insurance. annui- Crime andDelinquency, April eveningclass and continuing ties, job opportunities. and inher- 28; each lecturewill be from 7:30 education program forSpring itance taxes;four Tuesday tt) 10 p.m. and each has a fee of Quarter. mornings in April from 9:30to $z." Formal registtation forthe noon; t6tal.fee $10. GARDEN DESIGN FOR specialcourses and lectures is LAW FOR LAYMEN - - a not necessary; fees may be paid four-part series in laymen's lan- NORTHWEST LIVING - a four- at the door, reported George D part eveningseries for home guage covering such tops willsas owners plan~ix~g,and materials Dorr, director of continuing edu- and probate, real estate, law of forfences and ground cover; cationfor Highline College. negligence,and property dam- four Thursday evenings in April Courses start in April. age,for Tuesday evenings in from 7 to 10 p.m. ; total fee$10. Anyone18 or older may April from 7 to 10 p.m. ; $!2 fee attend, although theshort each session. INCOME TAX PREPARA; courses are specifically tailored EFFECTIVE LISTENING - TION - approvedby internal for adultcitizens and home of special interestto teachers Revenue Service; four session, owners. More information about andmanagement training per- March 31and April 2,7, and 9, theshort courses may be sonnel; fourThursday evenings from 7 to 10 P.m.;fee is $4 for obtained by telephoning the col- starting April 10; total fee$12. first twoand for last two lege, TR 83710 (ext 341 1. ISSUES, 1969 - spe'lkersof sessions; covers such topics as The short courses being of- experience and authority will beproper completion of forms, eli- fered are a follows: selected for thefollowing issues: gible deductions, and supple- FINANCIAL FUTURES Inter-racial Problems, April ments.7;

Fridoy, March 14, 1969 STUDENT SCULPTOR beRonsbaogn is shown abwe working on a D orqiect for his art class. - Photo by Hebn Martin Drawing 102students are and relating has alreadytaken I learning life sculptureto betterplace prior tothe classroom. understandvolume and mass. In Comparisons arrived at in the New Techn'icianCourse order to abstractthe human student's representation of reali- formwith any degree ofsophisti- ty can readily be minimiz- cation, a thoroughunderstanding ing instructional cn$We- of theof interior volumesandStudents will ultimately uw Opens Spring Quawer shapesof the human form is thefigure only as apoint of essential. departure into pure abstraction Life sculptureforces the and use the new freedom of pure studentinto a confrontation with form.At this stage, the tech- thesubtleties of the human niquesof casting will be intro- f ure. A familiar subject is an ducedand the sculpture will be afjunct tothe beginning artist as finally realized in bronzeor aconsiderable degree of seeing'aluminum.

4 IFinal Examination Schedule1 rn HIGHLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE I Final Examination Schodule Winter Quortor 1969 Hour of Hour DoyHour Class and DotoExamination of

MWF or' 8 MWF Daily 8-9:50 WednosdayMarch 19 M WF or 9 MWF Daily 8-9:50 Tuday March 18 10or MWF Daily 1 10-1 :SO MondayMarch 17 MWF or11 MWF Daily 10-1 1:50 TuesdayMarch 18 12 MWF or Daily 1-2:SO MondayMarch 17 M WF or 1 MWF Daily 1-2:M TuesdayMarch 18 M WF or 2 MWF Daily 1-2:u) WednesdayMarch 19 M WF or 3 MWF Daily 3-460 WednosdayMarch 19 4 MWF or Daily 3450 TuesdayMarch 18 1-Th 8-930, 8:30-10, 9, 9-10:30, 9-1 1, 9-12 8-9:u) MondayMarch 17 1-Th 10-12, 10-1140, 11 10-11:M WednesdayMarch 19 1-Th13 1, 14, 34% MarchMonday 17 10, 2 8-9:S0 2 1-Th 8, 10, MarchThunday 20 UnscheduledConflictsond 10-1 1:so ThursdayMarch 20 Use tho MWF or Daily uhodulo for classes which meet on four days eachweek. Examination times for all on. credit coursor will be announced by the instrucror. Examination times for courses which includo laboratory or0 determined by tho I.cturo rchedule. Examination timer for courses mooting more than one hour oach seuion are determined by thouhedulo for tho fint hour of tlau. honing Examinationr: (IncludingS o'clock clatros) honing classes meet through Thursday, March 20. Examinations will be scheduled for tho class poriod which immediately precedes the last Thurs- day of the Quarter (March 20). Instructors will announce dates and times. ALL examinationswill be given in tho regularly assignod classrooms. Mail Registration For Spring Advance "by-mail" registra- registration may be obtained by tion for evening classes at High- return mail bytelephoning the - 1ineCommunityCollege-for both college. TR 8-3710. credit coursesand non-credit " community service classes- for Registration by mail may be theSpring Quarter is starting completed during the first three this week (March 3) and will weeks of March. After March 21 continue through March 21. registrationmust be made in- Classes start March 31. person at the college Administra- The registration by mail tion Building. The evening class procedure was initiatedlast bulletin describes registration quarter and has worked satisfac- procedures as well as costs and torily for the college as well as other information. A CENTRAL SERVICES TECHNICIAN at the University of WashingtonHospital shows some of the eliminating the need for standing In additionacademic,to equipmentgraduates of Highline's new &month course will be using. This is an Autoclove sterilizing in longregistration lines, com- occupational, and community machine. mentedRobert W. McFarland, serviceclasses, the college of- registrar and admissionsofficer. ferscourses forhigh school A new six month Central pita1 central sup ry departments. mnt; nm"y. A bulletindescribing the completion,adult basic educa- ServiceTechnician course will Those compreting the couse Course work includes micro- morethan 130courses being tion,and for citizenship. Most begin Spring Quarter according will be involved in sterilization or biology, chemistry, sterilization, offered thisspring is being classes are held at thecollege Mrs. Doris Wolter, coordinator of disinfection of supplies and / or medicalterminology, communi- mailed this week to many resi- duringthe weekday evenings; Nursing. The coursewill prepare equipment; packaging, steriliza- cations, psychology, central dentsof the district,reported some are held at public schools students for employment in hos- tionand distribution of equip serviceorganization and fun- McFarland. A copy of the bulle- throughoutthe southwest King ment ; maintenance of equip-tions. tin as well as a"mail packet" for County area.

c Pogc 2 - Friday, March 14,1969 - THUNDER WORD ''Candy'' Rantings Letters to the Editor the open,students now find it Is Dirty WLy No Cads? mucheasier to-.gamble" in Dear Editor, closedclassrooms. where they By MorelyFischlcr Due to some mis-use of the are not easily observed. Last week, 1 bravely set out JanNdson studentlounge, new rules were In conclusion. 1 can see only & Ravings to see the motion picture. **Can- made and enforced, that turned hope for those in the administra- dy." 1 went there cautiously and thelounge into an anti-food. tion, who get the "Flying Flckle wth heavya heart (I had drink and game room. Smoking Finger of Fate" from me. Sow in the House of Representatives of our state legislature! is heartburn at the time1. However, is allowedand small talk is Sincerely, a bill thatwould legalize murder,permeditated and doing 1the I did not go unprepared morally, minimized. Shoutsand cries Pat Dolan greatest malice possible-that of destroying a human yet unable to having the night before attended havebeen replaced by just as defend himself. my weekly seminar sponsored by loudmusic. We all enjoythe the Mothers forMorality. music,but we hate toshout to Mr. Dennis Haley The bill is House Bill No. 312. "AN ACT relating to abortion." It I did not take a date to this hear ourselves 'think. Veteran's Club President states, -A pregnancy may be terminated onlyin a hospital accredited moviefor fear that 1 mightbe c 1' o Mr. Ceigle, Advisor bythe Joint Commission on Accreditationof Hospitals or at a contributingto the delinquency 'rhe cafeteria has well en Highline Community College medical facility approved for thatpurpose by the state board of of a minor, and besides, I didn't established as a place for eatw Dear Mr. Haley: health whichfacility meets standards prescribed by regulationsbe to wanttohave it on my quicksnacks between classes Thisnote is intendedto Lcsued by the state board of healthfor the safe and adequatecare and conscience thatsome young, anda greatplace for lunch. expressmy appreciation to the treatment of patients ..... sweet thing might be influenced provided you canfind a chair. members of the Veteran's Club toward corruption. and its officers for the work and Thusthe right to conceive and kill capriciouslywould be So bravelyand with much Whilemost students are thoughtfulnesswhich went into granted any womenwho could not accept the responsibility of valor, I withstood all the obsceni- studying in the library, they find the deposit petition. bearing the children whom she has allowed be to created. ty and corruption hurled at me; it difficult, now, to hear over the We .havealready received Where the law prohibits a motherfrom murdering the children for theentire firsttwo minutes of shuffling ofcads. an agreementthat the deposit she has already born, it seems that some have deemed it proper for theshow. Let's face it, Candy system will be used for Fall this same motherto terminate the life of a child yet unborn. isn'tthe kind of filmthat the And in classroomsthat are quarterregistration. I am cer- In this bill does it nowherestipulate when or underwhat critics try to analyze for tomor- empty, YOU hear thegleeful tain yourpetition will help in shoutsof "Gin!" and -1 doubt circumstances an abortionmay be performed. Thus, those that argue row*~edition of the society col- attemptin to maintain a deposit that termination of a pregnancy before the fetus has quickenedwill umn in the New York Times. it !** "Cheat," a wonderful card system ttrough Winterand be disappointed by this bill. which would allow an abortion at any Themovie is fresh,funny game,echoes through the halls Springquarters as well. I cer- time during the pregnancy. andabsolutely make believe. andangers the teachers and tainly assure you that I shall do Therefore, I can'tunderstand disnrpts classes. all that I can to see that the There alsoSeems to be the misconception that the bill will why there is so much criticism of deposit approach becomes a con- make it difficult for a woman to obtainan abortion without sufficient Throughthe ruling of **no it. Maybethe little oldladies card playing" in the lounge and stantprocedure as long as the medical or emotional reasons, but there is no mention of this in the fromBoston with their large. collegecontinues to use anex- bill. In otherwords, if awoman could convince an accredited cafeteria, studentsfind them- sharp hat pins are in an uproar selv- fordinto the library and tended registration period. physician to give heran abortion, her reasons for doing such could bebecause they feel the film is a Your petition will be circu- anything from ahatred for childrento an aversion tolabor pains. empty classrooms torelax for an documentary.Absolutely not I hour. lated among administrative offi- . Andthus, any inherent human rights in thefetus have been tell you. The movie is intended cers ofthe college who are denied. and denial of these rights is no less than an admission of our only to provoke laughter. It seems quite evident that involved in the decision regard- own lack of human rights-without rights at birth, there can be no Ewa Aulin protrays the this ruling was not thought out to ing deposit. Thank you for your assurance of rights at the adult stage. naive innocenthigh school girl its fullest extent, but was placed concern and action. I shall notify who has a lot of learning to do only to quiet the lounge to adull your club as soon as a decision Alogical progression of this bill wouldbe Euthenasia, or and catches up in a hurry. Ring0 roar. Now the music has taken has been reached regarding the mercykilling, whichhas been advocated for the very old and Stan-, of Beatle nortiety, has a care ofthat. I find thatthe useof deposit for Winter and incapacitated for many of the Same reasons that abortion has been few lines which aren't too funny, excusemost used is: "It will Spring quarters. advocated. Both the very old and the unwanted youngare a burden on but just the sight of Ringo with a preventgambling.', Bah! By Sincerely yours, those who provide for them,yet useless or not, theyare humans. Itis mustache trying to fake it as a closing the doorsin the lounge to Robert W. McFarland thosewho would advocate their destruction thatborder onthe Mexican is in itselffunny card playing, where it is done in Registrar inhuman. enough. James Coburn plays the Admittedly there are instances in which abortion is necessary greatdoctor who takes a per- and !or the right of the mother. Forced pregnancy,as in rape, could son's blood pressure by using a Don't Believe probably be construed as a situation in which a mother would be dip-stick as if he was operating a "I It" morally responsible in terminating the pregnancy. A casein which it gas station, and Marlon Brando By David Israel was evident that either the mother or the child would not survive playsthe yogi, who teaches It is an extremely rare occasion when the administrationof this child birth could also beinterpreted thusly. Candy the seven steps ofmedita- college makes a policy decision worth applauding* But the college's tion.The first is to breathe new Athletic Recrpitiag Program is trpl deserviog of praise and But 3s has been pointed out,this bill is not only too lenient, but appIause, because it represeats the first b& step forward in bringing it is vague and completely nondiscriminatory in its guidelines for properly, however,,. first hemust find her pro r breathingappa- sanity backto community cdlege athletics abortion. Originally, the newly formed community colleges drew their And yet just saying, "Yes, I agree," with all of the above is ratus. Well Et's enough tidbits. I'm sure I've givenyou an athletes from their surrounding geograpical areas, but the demand insufficient. HouseBill No. 312 may be one of the most important acts for championship teams brought a quickend to thii policy. of legislature in this decade, so it is absolutely imperative that the inkling of what to expect. So go see a truly funnypicture, and Consequently a tremendous recruiting war began, matched only by statelegislators be made aware ofthe great many people in our illogical four year institutions. The recruiting war created more Washington that realize they have a moral responsibility to preserve remember thisis morality week, so take a clergyman to Candy. problems for the coaches then they had anticipated, housing was rather than destroy humanlife. inadequate, many ofthe playersrequired tutors and special A assistance, attendence at games diminished, and there seemed no Business Education on Highline Lampus end to this nonsensicalrecruiting war. "he purposes of community college athletics have became lost By MORELY FISCHLER Sooner or later almostev- So howdo& one go about Whena person enters col- eryone is confronted in abusi- acquiringthe basic tools that and mistaken in a fog of administrative apathy in thls state. It no lege. he generally is concerned nessdeal or situation of some make a businessman intoa longer seems important to serve the community and the students, with howhe is goingto make kind, and almost everyone likes "good businessman?" Wdl you instead the programs have been reducedto producingwinning teams a living after hegets out of tobelieve that he is gooda an start bychecking out the and prime atheletes for four year colleges. Last year's C.C. all state college.Then no matter what businessman or businesswom- business classes offered on team substantiates this fact. Four of the five membersselected were field he goes into. medicine, an.But the business world is campus. from out of state. The situation has not changed considerably this law, engineering, economics, he complexand tricky andmost I talkedto Mr. Frank Ai- year, as the rosters of all the basketball teams bear out. is consideredto have a profes- people can't get by with just a bin, Assistant Chairman, Ap- Obviously the people in the community, and the students are sion. He has entered the "busi- layman's understanding of busi- pliedSciences and asked him beingshort changed by their collegeadministrations. Student ness world." ness principles. several uestions among which enthusiasmand loyalty 'for theirrespective school teams has was, Jter astudent sucess- dwindledto practically nil. The studentsand residents of the fullycompletes his studies in community, do not want to see an All-American from Washington Business and has an Associate D.C.. If they wanted onlyto see first rate basketball they wouldgo to Degree from Highline, what watch the SoNcs, Chiefs,or Husl$es play. Instead they would rather kindof jobs does he get and watch kidsfrom their own area, whom they grew up with,read about, wheredoes he place on the and saw as players at local high schools. These athletes are people average in ourclass structure that the residents and students canrelate to and become enthusiastic Editor...... John Nelson system?. about. For the sport of basketball exist not only for the athletebut for Associate Editor ...... Lynn Bennett He informed me thatmost the student and spectatoras well. ofthese students find jobs in The present proposal to restrict recruiting was suggested by CO-Sports Editors ...... Md (rbui, the Faculty Athletic Committee.It soon received the endorsement of and Cork Warren corporations or in localstores and businesses as managers or President Allan and was warmly accepted by an unselfish athletic Advertising Monoger ...... Don Locrkst.ury representativesof firms they department. The proposal was not originally suggested however by Exchange Editor ...... Lids Eldred represent.They can find good the faculty, administration, or athletic department, for it was the Photographers ...... Helen Martin, Chris Calhoun, jobs in insurance companies or students of this college who recognized the need for change, first. Steve Fairchild, lylr! Laiser, in banks (and not as tellers or Three years ago Dale Bolinger (now employed byHighline) wrote an Lec Icniertodt clerks) or brokerage firms. article forthe Thunderword ctitlcizing theAthletic departments They usually endup in the recruiting policy,and only last April ancditorial onceagain Artists...... Robert Swanson, questionedthe policies of the athletic department concerning Marcia Erickron, Stay Norris middleof the the upper class of our society, recruiting. Like most students we were ignored, and our complaints Reporters: Chris Colhoun, Wayne Doming, Richard Dykemcrn, David This doesnot mean that went unheeded until the faculty finally took a stand on thematter. Israel, Marcia Erickson, Steve Evans, Morley Fisclder, S?v*: Foir- students who enroll in mid- Highline took this proposal to the State Community Colleges child, Jack Goldman, Sue Honlcy, LyleLeiser, Glodint Loomls, Management or Business Ad- Athletic Commission andmade a motion thatit be adopted byall the ministration will remainas colleges. However, like our editorials it was tabled and ignored. But Helen Mortin, JockRousso, Stocy Norris, Normon Rice,James time and pressure may force the commission totake another look at Siler, Joanne Tibbits, Jane Vandenberg, Leo Kniestodt. managers and never be able to work themselves up the ladder. its policies, for they will no longer have any excuse for their selfish The THUNDER WORD is published os o lob assignment by There are manystudents who actions. Highlines decision will in time coerce every CC to change the Journolism 101, 102 and 210 publications closres of Highline comeout of Junior College their absurd recruiting programs in favor of programs designed to benefit the school, studentsand residents. Community College - Midway, Wash., 98031 - TR 8-3710, lkt. with Associate Degrees and are madejunior executivesin It is only my hope that this is the fit of many new policy 291 and 292. changes that the administration will make. I sincerely hope policy Opinions expressed in the THUNDER WORD are *hose of he training who will eventually be- cometop notch executives. Big changes are made notonly in the athletic field, butin the educational, writers only. corporationsnow more than social, and political realm as well. To me this is just one sign, that Letters to the editor may be submitted to BA 107. Theymust be ever are offeringthese posts ouradministration has changeddirections, and will notpursue signed (namesof letter writers will be withheld upon request) withalmost 100 per cent forward thinking policies.1 am probably overly optimistjc but Ican in and free of libel. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for chances that promotion is guar- all honesty commend the athletic department, faculty and adminis- makiig one good this legality, clarity ond correctness of fact. anteed. tration forat least decision year. THUNDER WORD - Friday, March 14,1969 - Page 3 Play Review - I Exchange: Concert Draws Card Sharks Persist Enthusiasm “J. Bo”, A Difficult Play i Three choral groups, a brass Bv NORMAN RICE At University of B.C. ensemble,and a vocalist were The play “J.B.” written by Archibald Macheish is a difficult featured at the Winter Quarter play. It is physically demanding andexactiqg It cails for a group of progtam Sunday (March 9) at 3 actors with a range of talents. It calls for the audience to be totally p.m. in theLecture Hall of involved m the trialsof J.B. Highline Community College. TheTheatre Lab of HighlineCommunity College under the Conductors for the program direction of Jon Whitmore with the production handled by Shirley were Cirdon Voiles, of the cho- Robertson fullfills the demands requiredof J.B. ral groups, and Edward Fish, of The set designed and built by the students in Drama 131-132, the brass ensemble.Both are added a stark realism to the play. The audience becomespart of a the instructors at Highline College. play and the communication between actor and audienceis complete. Theconcert opened with From theprecise movements of theRoustabouts to the selections by the Vocal Ensem- eloquentscene of Adrian Sparks, as “J.B.”, one can see the ble including two madrigals; an professionalism of this production. Wayne Schetzle, as Mr. Nivk!cs. arrangmentof “Annie Laurie” and Dean Yarolimek,as Mr. Zuss both gave excellent performances. byGail Kubik; a collection of Schetzle’s sarcasm and wit were olayerl in excellent balance tvitl: 1 short,humorous selections by Yarolimek’s staid, and pompous portrayal Mr.of Zuss. JeanBerger; and, Spanisha . Adrian Sparks; onceagain proves his adeptness at playing song, “Guantanamera.” difficult roles. His J.B. was excellent in conveying the agonies and TheHighline Community sufferingsof a man tortured and frustrated in his attempts to Chorale performed a Bnch can- understand God’s will. tata, “Christ Lay in Death’s JanetCavin, lends strength to the performance of J.B. as I Dark Tomb,” accompanied by a Sarah,with the compassion of a woman loving her family; yet .A string quartet. Conductor Voiles waning in her faith in God. . describedthe cantata as “it is STUBBORN CARDSHARKS just keep 011 doling out the marked cards Thethree Comforters, Charles Sandifer, Ed Fishand Gary and raking in the dams, eventhougb tbe bureaucrats at the asinteresting and beautiful as Taylor were excellentin tryingto be what they intended not to be - any of the300 that Bach wrote.” Comforters. University of British Columbia have taken awaytheir tables. Do they Selectionsby the Highline care? “We’re gonna stick around doum here and set upour own ruddy Althoughthe first act was slightlyheavy, the blend of an tables,” said one dirty dealer, ''sod to bell with them rules about CollegeChoir included several excellent play and fine performances by the Highline Drama Lab folksongs, including one by added to a moving experience. hiding money any-more. As long as Imake aprofit everyone benefits Stephen Foster,and “Alleluia” anyway .we got that learned to us in economics, ya know.” by Randall Thompson. JaciCarlton, contraltoa By LINDA ELDRED who will be auditioning soon for If theHighline administration thinks that card playing at theMetropolitan, was the fea- Highline is getting out of mportion, then they had better take a look tured vocalist in the afternoon’s I , Responsible I at the University ofBrit& Columbia. One young gambler at theU. of program. Sheis a member of the B.C.lost $400. ComparitivelyHighline has no problem at all, college’s Vocal Ensemble. One of especially whereit concerns gambling. herselections was “0 Baa OLYMPIC C.C. OlympicCommunity College has proposed a new plan for Dolo Rosa Che’ Faro Senza Dissent college government. It calls for the formation of a college cabinet Eurdice. ** comprised of five faculty&cted representatives, four representa- Thecollege Brass Ensem- ble, directed by Mr. Fish, per- By DickDykeman ”- . tives appointed by the college president, and four appointed by the formeda variety ofpieces for This writer wasone offive students from Highline to ASOC. The college president wouldbe an ex-officio member. accomplished instrumentalists participate in alobbying effort, sponsored by the Washington SEATTLE C.C. including “BlazeeSuite” by Associationof Community College Student Governments. Student The S.D.S. at Seattle Community College has taken a stand Herbert Viecenz, “Pastorale” by body president, Charles Brown, was accompanied by Sue Quinnell, against having the RUNon campus. They have stated that if the Corelli, Vitali’s “Capriccio,” and Dave Tinsley, Carl Myhre, and Dick Dykeman, in an attempt by administration will take no action at removing the ROTC, that they “Two Suites for Brass” by Con- twenty-two community Collegesto influence Legislators and Senators will demonstrate against recruiting efforts. rad Di Jong. to increase thetwo year budget to the C.C.’s GREEN RIVER C.C. The car caravan arrived at the Tyee Motor Inn in Tumwater, Quite a number of Green River Community College students Washington,for breakfast, where .they heard from Sen. Mike took part in a 76 mile run to the state capitol in Olympia. The Movie Review Maonnick,-and Rep. Mary Ellen McCaffrey, on tax reform. Thk governor did meet with them, but he just gave a lot of nMSetlSe on subject being the single most important item to face the Legislature why he financed the budget for community colleges the way he did. thii session, and the only practical method to raise the Community Green River C.C. termed it a “tremendoussuccess.” ’* “Joanna” College budget. CLARK COMMUNITY COLLEGE SenatorMcCormick, the original sponsor ofthe bill that Ten steps forachieving inte!r-personal relationships between By DENNIS HOFFERBER established CommunityColleges in Washington,commented with people of differentraces were given byMrs. Delores Laners, faculty If you girls would like to pride on the responsible mannerin which the students were carrying member ofClark Community College.The ten points she made were: see thelatest in fashionand out their protest. youhave an open mindabout After the student body presidents met with Gov. Evans, each yourclothes and other things, student attempted to contact the Representatives and Senators from (1) Read the writings of Negro authors and find out what their “Joanna” is the film .to see; the districtsin which they live.Sen Gordon Herr was receptive to the views are. it’s currently playing at the 5th need of reestablishir3g the$30 million cut from the Operations fund. Ave. Theater in downtown Seat- Rep William Ledcenbyfrom the 31st District said that the (2) To accept individuals as they are. tle. amount proposed by the governor,was for aone year period, and that “Joanna” takesplace in the remainder would be allocated if the legislature would agree to (3) To read literatureof both controversial and non-controver- themod world of London and annual sessions. sial ideas. introducesGenevieve Waite as Sen. Martin Durkan whoproposes budget requests from the Joanna.This is astory of a Seliate, said that$20 million has been reinstated to the Building fund. (4) Make sure that lawsare enforced in the right manner. girl who runs fromman to Other representatives, Ed Heavey, from the 31st District, and man and bed and bed andwho Nomood Cunningham from the30th District, said they woulddo what (5) Work toward the repealof bad laws. hasfor lovers artists and hap they could see the budget was raised, although this effect would be 3. pilymarried husbands. She fi- limited because they were not on committees that directly affect the (6) Support business ventures of various groupsof people. nallyfalls in love with Negro budget. who gets involved with mobster Part of theafternoon was spent in aquestion and answer (7) Educate other groups to the facts oflife felt by people who connections and issentenced to session with Sen. Martin Durkan, Sen. Jack Metcalf, Rep.Mary Ellen are being discriminated. go to jail. McCaffery, and other legislators. The students were asked for their “Joanna”, has very little opinions on the 18 year old vote, bills that would regulate student (8) Participate in relations with other groups. plot but the use of color, mean- dissent, and bills pending to extend further rights to those citizens ingful editing and a few sincere under the age of 21. (9) Workwith other groups to correct trouble spots in the scenesmakes thls a worth- Severalrepresentatives from Highline had long a and 0 community. while movie to see. informativechat with Rep. George Fleming from the Central After burlulng ,both you and District. He commented on his roll as a responsible militant in the (10) Try for genuine friendships with people of another race - your date up, the ending blows strugglefor equality for theBlack and White constituents of his form the friendships with people to getknow to them. your mind, which will probably District. He feels the only practical method of effecting changeis by make both of you leave without working from within the system. seeing the second feature. Fleming was observed earlier on the floor, arguing for a bill Movie Review that would erase past arrest recordsof those that were not convicted t - of a crime. He felt residing in the Central District with a record of 0 arrestswith noconvictions, proved to be discriminatorywhen applying for a job. Theday proved to be avaluable experience for thosethat The Shoes of the Fisherman participated. in giving a perspectiveon meaningful dissent. The need was emphasized to become involvedin the local political situation. by BY NEAL STODDARD writing letters to Congressmen, and visiting them personally. Withthe transposition of Morris L. Westis’contemporary novel, *.The Shoes of the Fisherman” to film, M.C.M. has created 9 what is potentially one of the finest commercial films of the past decade. . But due to director Michael Anderson’s whimsical and unjus- tifeidinsertior~ of superficial subject matter and composer-con- ductor Alex North’sunsuccessful attempt to compose a score to coincide with the cmotional impact and magnificence of the entire film,“The Shoesof the Fisherman” was lacking substantially in Highline’sgeneral nursing overall power. program achieveda singular The religious pageantry of the Vatican; as in the election and distinction inthat its entire 1968 class of 17 aspiring nurses crowning of the Pope, was superbly filmed. passed alllive testareas of That this is one of the most smcerely emotion-filled films of . the past five years is due in part to the performance of Anthony theState Board examinations Quinnas the Russianelect Pope. This film is amust for those has ‘23 \< s . Theprogram now who are reluctant to believe that Anthony Quinn could better his second-year students. and 41 portrayal of Zorba of “Zorba the Greek” c What do you bet we get another veterancomplaint about the P.E. registeredfor the first year.

c *I

Po,ge4.,- Fridoy, Morch 14, 1969 - THUNDER WORD mi ! i *i

-~~~ A-WCHbGHT of Winter Quarter was the cr&ning of the Homecomiog Royalty during Kan' E' Ym' 0 Week. They are. from left to right, freshman princess Gail Witters, Homecoming Queen Cheryl CUrCiO and By Cladhe Ltoomis remainingtime is spentmost sophomore princess Judy Mukasa. John Rylands is an English- enjoyably. man by birth, an American by Bedford, a small town about adoption, and according to John fifty milesnorth of London is Spring himself, a dreamer byprofes- John's birth laceand was his sion. abodeuntil Re came here two If clocks had neverbeen years ago. Duri Highline Student Asks: invented I suspect that it uate days at Bt%tZ %2ei :::; -.-. Art wouldnY bother him a bit. John favorite sport was rowing and he :* has his own concept of time and held the number two position in E2.. Will You Help the Biafrans? g it definitely does notcoincide the varsity shell. Since coming ..5-.. s Schedule with thatof Bulova, Timex or here, he has had little chance to $$ By Dick Dykeman :g even Big Ben. Judgingfrom work outbut hopes this will If the fact that 10,OOO people will die of starvationa day doesn't Springquarter, the art de- my own experience, John's time change when he transfers to the make an impression, perhaps breakingit down to about sixty people partmentof Highline will hold variance is anywherefrom fif- university of Washington. dying every minute of every day will make more of an impression. the beginning ofan exchange teen minutes past the appointed He now lives with with his These are the approximate figures given by UNICEF, predicting the program with two other commu- hour to infinity. However, in all parents in their home near Ren- number of Biafran deaths to occurif the blockadeis not lifted. nity colleges;Everett, and Olym- honesty 1 must say. that once he ton and is currently taking four- . Biafra, is the province of Nigeria that has ded from the pic. All threecolleges will be does put in an appearance, the teen credit hoursat Highline. mother country, and precipitated a civil war in that country. The exchanging selected works ofart Nigerian government's method of dealing with this move,been has to from their ownart departments. establish a blockade aml attempt to starve the Ibo tribesmen into Mr. Lonny Kaneko inspired Veterans Ask/ Exclusion submission. the exdmge fornext quarter To prevent an international incident, our government has not thinking it would hfitall art officially takena side in Nigeria's internal affairs. The responsibility students involved. There will be Of P.E. As Requirement has been left to private organizations such as UNICEF, The Red three exchanges at Highline dur- Cross, Churches, andprivate individuals, to stop this starvation. ing thequarter; the fit two Dennis Haley,President of Shorts A Highline College student, Laura Mori, has been convicted lastingabout one .week in the the Veterans Club,'saidthat the (Highline Bookstore) 1.75 with the need to personally contribute to the alleviation of these lower are building and the last Instructional Council will meet Shirts starvation conditicms. She needsan organization on the campusto act one will consist of the works of in March orApril to discuss the (Highline Bookstore)2.75 as sponsor of the campaign, and most of all, she needs people to Highline art students which will club's request for exclusion of Jock assisther by participating in thecampaign. ' be exhibitedapproximately ten the physical education require- (Highline Bookstore) .75 She feels that although many of the Biafrans are b~mghelped days. ment. Haley said that more in- socks a little by the partially successful airlift, millions of others are not Each school will exhibit two formation is neededon those (Highline Bookstore)2.00 veterans who are forfeiting the beingreached by the emergency food drop. Money is needed to and three dimensionalobjects Towel Fee 1.00 supply food to these people, and the other supplies that they needto ranging paintings to AssociateDegrees because of from sculp physical education require- Tax .a live. Students on many campusesare giving up their lunch money to ture. TOTAL $15.37 contribute to keeping a young Biafran child from starvation. ments,and Next quarters' design class ments,and that they should A door-todoorcollection around the neighborhood could be will techniqueusethe of 2. LIMITSOFVETERANS contact him, or anyoffleer. of ASSISTANCE made, informing the people of what is happening, and taking their photography in various forms of the cub, or Jim Siler, Chairman donationsto UNICEF orthe Red Cross, to assistthe campaign. art work. Veterans are allowed one and of the Projects Committee. one-half months of educational People could be approached at bus stops to make acontribution to The drawing class will intro- The Highline Community this worthy cause. duce the molding of clay into the assistancefor each month of College Veterans Club, on be- active dutyin the armed forces, As Laura says: "There are a hundred ways to raise funds, but human figureand later the art of half of all matriculated veter- what we really need are people to give their ideas and time to this with a maximum limit. This in- casting thepiece in bronzeor ans, presents to the administra- dicates to the veteran that he campaign." So Laura :&ri is asking all of us as students of this aluminum.Abstraction will be tion for consideration, the pro- college, and citizens ofthis affluent society, to takea little time, and must use the time allotted him anotherphase in thespring posalthat physical education to his best possible advantage contribute a small part ofour meager resources, to helpthese quarter schedule. requirements be excluded as a people live. If her request has reached you. Laura maybe reached and takeonly those courses Miss Hellyn Pawula plans to part of the veterans curriculum. which will be most meaninHu1 at CH 2-6018. introduce a special daily course This requestwould apply to to hisfinal goal. of jewlery next quarter in hopes those veterans who are eligible thatsome successful pieces of for educational benefits under 3. PREVIOUS TRAINING: - work will result. the Veterans Readjustment Act, President John F. 'Kennedy, Spring quarter for art bound Public Law89358. duringhis admini!tration students should be an all-around The following are some of the Commander in Chiefof all excitingexperience, and those reasons why the Veterans Club armedforces, initiated a pro- c4 All right, I admit it! When my Minister of Finance enrolling will certainly be benifit- believes the afore mentioned gram of physicaltraining for all told me to open a savings account,I wouldn't listen. tedbysuch a well rodnded proposal merits the administra- servicemen.This program has Then - - whammo - - Waterloo! 99 schedule. tion's consideration: cont - . beenadhered to and service- I.COST men are now required to parti- While the expense for equip cipate in daily physical training Dr. GohTalks To ment required in physical activ- programsand pass a physical ity classes may not appear pro- fitness test quarterly. Education Mewing hibitive to the average person, Thepurpose for requiring it nevertheless imposes a hard- physicaleducation classes for ship on many of the veterans at college students appears to be **Open Door toOpportuni- Highline. A large proportion of todemonstrate to the student ty'* was the topicof atalk veteranson campus with full- the helpful effectsof physical given at a Saturdaybreakfast time study loads are unable to activity on the mind and body. meeting by Dr. Shirley Gordon, find suitable part-time employ It is the contention of theVeter- Dean of Instruction. The organ- ment. The gravity of this situa- ansClub that veterans, with is izationwas the Washington tion compoundedfor many their history of physical train- Alumnaeof Pi Lambda Theta, veteranswho have the added ing, are adequately knowledge- national education professional. responsibilitiesof wives and able in the concepts of physical As anintroductory to the children, especially if the wife education. cont.. .. talk, Miss Betty Strehlau, High- does not work outside the home. line faculty member, presented The following is an itemized 4. FORFEITING ASSOCIATE Solve your money problems by opening a Daily Interest slides of thecampus showing list ofexpenses for physical DEGREE& SavingsAccount at NBofC. Interest is computed on thevarious programs offered. activity classes: The Veterans Club recognizes daily balances and compounded quarterly at 4% per MissStrehlau is presidentof Gym Shoes theimportance of Associate annum. Best way in the world to protect yourself from the organization. Catalogue)(Sears 18.50 Degrees.However, it is unfor- a financial Waterloo. tunate that many veterans are Needed Poetry forfeiting the Associate Degrees Crystle Apts. because of physical education NK For Use in T-Word requirements. It is alsounfor- Ajcent to College tunatethat human intentions 1 Bedrooms Available Leave at canonly be tentative at best; CALL TR 8-2014 BA 107 for those veterans who find that I 1I for one reason or another, they

"""& "*. ..' ""e. . '5- . .. . -.. ..? ...... Kathleen Peck Speaks Dating Survey Taken Here At Secretarial Tea teaching tool.The cameray RecentlyMrs. Miriam Bra- Have youever wanted toused in this mannerby the mel. head of Home Ec Depart- see yourselfon TV? athletic coachinstructor, could ment circulateda dating ques- If .so, you may getthe record practicea sessionand tionnaire in all of her classes. chanceSpring when then ainstantby replay pointout The questions concerned dating, courseentitled Basic Televrsion to the student the error in his drinking, and drugs on campus. Production is offeredforthe techniaue. -~ 134 questionnaireswere turned first time. back in with !IS ofthem from This new course is dcsigned The high resolution camera, girls and 30 of them from boys. toinstruct students in theuse to be used in theScience Lab. To the question, -1 have on of modern TV equipment. will magnifythe intricate dis- occsion drank while on a date," Highline College haspur- sections performed on plmts 49 girls said yes and46 girls said chased four new cameras at an and animals andthus allow no. 30 boys said yes and 9 said approximatecost of $27,000. thisprocess to be more easily no.Another question indicated Each camera is part of a basic viewed by the students. that both the males and females unit comprisedof camera, tri- Still anotherway of usr:rg agreed that drinking among the pod, monitor,videotape record- thecameras wil! be to record KATHLEEN PECK studentson the campus was cr and microphone. Two of the specialevents that occtx on fairly common. Girls completed units will be mountedon mov- pealsaunter. Lapsing back to thequestion: "I wouldresist thecampus and store the film By JANE VANDSBERG able platforms .so thatthey for future use. her natural walk,she pointed out heavy petting because I know it may be used in different areas The .*Seven Keysto Charm" that the ankles shouldbe straight Andspeaking of the future. were outlined by Miss Kathleen would leave me with less self-re- of the campus. One of the units JerePennell hopesthat it will Peck of the Kathleen Peck Fin- and the knees kept together.The spect." Twodifferent answers hasahigh resolution camera not be toolong before the ishing School on March 5 in the only part of the body that really weregiven most freyuently to andthis will be usedby the schoolcan acquire underwater Lecture Hall. Miss Peck was the needs to move when walkingare this question by the boys. They Science Department.The E- camerasfor use in oceanogra- guestspeaker for a tea spom the legs. The shoulders and hips werethe grils' formeranswer mainingunit will beused by phyand other marine science sored by the Office Occupations needn'twiggle no matter how and, "it would be unfair to my the Accounting Department. courses. Secreterial Studies Program. tempting it is. A person's appear- future mate." Besides their use in the ance attracts people but beauti- Concerningdrugs, the re- courseonBasic Television "Highline College."says Miss Margaret Powellwas the sults of the question asking about Mr. Pennell, "is in thelead program coordinator. fulclothes, hair, or make-up Production,the cameras are can't cover basic physical flaws use of three different drugs were also available toteachers who when it comesto offering such In hertalk, Miss Peck en- such as bad posture. for marujuana: 79 girls had wishto use them as an extra a complete program." courage the glrls to take a good neverused it, 5 hadless than look in the mirror todiscover three times, 9 frequently, and 2 Whileappearance is very regularly. 20 boyshad never more about themselves. She em- important to a girl's success in Home Ec. Educators phasizedthere is always toom used marijuana, 7 had less than business. her personality is the three times, 11 frequently, and 1 forimprovement in each per- deciding factor.The most son's appearance and personali- regularly. No girl indicated ever impressive part of the face is the usingheroin or otherdrugs ty. Her first keyto success in eyes. They can express emotions Meet at Highline gainingpoise was to obtain a exceDt 2 had used LSD lessthan of happiness, sadness, anger, or threetimes. None of the boys desire to improve herself. boredom."What kind of ex- Highline Community College lineCollege, and anoon-time had used heroin but 6 indicated was host Saturday (March 8 I to business meeting waspresided pression do you express for the using LSD less than three times. Thenselfdiscipline entered majority of the day?" Miss Peck the"hostess experts" ofthe over by Mrs. CarolMooney 1 used it frequently,and 1 state'scommunity colleges and associationpresident of Clover the picture. Without self-control, asked.She admitted that too regularly. success at improvement can be manypeople assume abored vocationalschcds during the Park Vocational Technical impossible. If one of the flaws to Some comments of the girls spring meeting of the Washing- School. empty look during much of the to thequestion asking for the be corrected is extremely diffi- day. They don't think about what ton Association for College, Adult Audiovisual aids presenta- reasons theyhad tried drugs andVocational Home Econom- tions were made by Donna Wol- cult,then this one should be they look like to other people. A werevaried. One said she had correctedfirst. Miss Peck re- person can feel much better if ics. ter,Highline College; Lorena wanted to know what it was like Includedonthe program McLean, Yakima Valley College; minded the audience that effort she will "think happy", An alert before she criticized it. Another at self-improvement was a daily vivacious facial expression and was an address, "Techniques for Sally Pate, Everett Community simply put down curiosity. One Teaching Adults," by Mrs. Ruth College; Gloria Owens, Bellevue task. Hopefully it would become voice tonewill be an asset for the girl said, "I havenever used a habit. working girl. After all, who Brass, retired directorof Lake Community College; Marjorie drugsnor had thedesire to Washington Adult Education and Peabody, Skagit Valley College; Two ofthe most common wantsto hire adull, listless because it is against my religious secretery? Vocational Technical School, and Marian Stevens, Lake Washing appearance flaws seen todayare and moral standards."Another presentations of audio-visual aids tonAdult Education; Jean Mil- awkward walking and bad pos- commentstated she believed Miss Peck ended with ques- forsuch subjects as clothing. ton, Tacoma Vocational Techni- ture. At this point, the audience marijuana to be less harmful foodand nutrition, family life. calInstitute; and,Sally Wein- wasasked to participate. Miss tionseveryone can ask them- than drinking. selves. How can I improve my- interior design.and consumer schrott. Florence Buck.and Peck had everyone stand up and Commentsfrom the boys education. Mary Beth Henning,all of Clover "Sample" a few of the pitions self? What will it do for me? Her ran from "Ilike grass becauseit finalreminder wasthat the The program was arranged Park Vocation a 1 Technical causingposture problems. In- is fun and non-habit forming,'' to by Mrs. Miriam Bramel, instruc- School. stantly the audience was trans- answerto these questions and "I've neverhad the chance to tor of home economics at High- formed into some perfect exam- the desire for self-improvement take drugs." Again curiosity was plesbadof posture: heads come from the individual.Not an areason for taking drugs. One Club Reports. stretched forward,shoulders easy task, self-improvement boy saidhe had tried it and found hunched,and knees bent. Lim- takes patience and persistence. it to be "no big deal." Gallery Nearing beringexercises were recom- Presented mended to be done everyday to After the talk, atea and Management courses in- alleviate someof the sagging reception wereheld. Special clude:advertising, manage- Publication Date Atthe recent Activities shoulders andcuwed backs guests of the tea were members ment communications, personal Councilmeeting, club reports of the intensive mobileunit from finance, principles of salesman- The Gallery, HighlineCol- were presented as follows: Miss Peck also demonstrat- the Park Lake Homes for cleri- ship, busi ness mathematics, leges Creative Writing magazine Afro-American - Black ed variousstyles of walking. caltraining. Studentsofthe principlesof marketing, prob- has announced the Editors and Week. There was the bow-leggedathlet- Secreterial 72 Lab on campus lems in retailing, principlesof Judges forthis Spring Edition, Blue Onos - Helped Swim ic gait, theprissy pidgeon-toed assisted in theplanning of the supervision, air transportation, TheStudent Editors have Team Water Show. They plan on prFce, or theslithery sex-ap- tea. retailing. been announced as Lona Fiske. landscapingthe areanear the David Tinsley, L.D. Patterson. poo1,'and also having a speaker Sharon Walsh, Bill Engdahl, and from tkie Attorney General's Of- Gary Fevrstein. These students f ice. will surpervisethe putting to- Hiking Club - Three hikes. gether of the magazine and will Mld-Management - Fund take care of selectingmaterial. raising projects. Plan on attend- ingState and National confer- Thejudges ofverse and ences. KEY REXALL fiction are three teachers. They Pep Club - Attended basket- are Mrs. Fedor, Dr. Harrington. ball games,made signs. two and Dr. Olsen.They will select lodge trips, slave day,car smash thoseworks which will receive andugly man contest. Plan to DRUGS awards in the magazine. have Hootenanyand Hay Ride. Phi Theta Kappa - plan to FOR ALL YOUR SPRING NEEDS Mr. A1 Broyles will bethe start tutoring next quarter. co-ordinatorof the art depart- S.W.E.A. - Tutored, went to ment. Still photographsas well dif fcrent schoolsand helped FILM & DEVELOPING asstudent photographs will be teachers, had several speakers. accepted.Photographs entered Thundermen - Had baskct- POPULAR COSMETICS shouldhave attached to them ballgame with faculty. Sold technical Dataregarding tech- wkes at games. GIFTS & LATEST CONTEMPORARY nique-exposure, fihn anddevel- Veterans Club - Is still oping processes. organizing.They have started CARDS abolition of P.E. programfor Themagazine will be com- veterans,had dance and will PRESCRI PTlONS ingout during the spring Arts have another one on the 20th of festival in May. All students March. They have started work- *STATIONERY should remember that any num- ing on their treasury. ber ofpieces may beaccepted. Interracial Council --Elect- GET A BUNNY FOR your honey butthat stories should not ex- ed officers.They are planning ceed 2,000 words. Theentries Human RelationsWeek. 234th & Pacific Hwy. % shouldbe typed, double-spaced All ofthese clubs arc still Next to Tradewell and containthe writersname open formembership. .411 stu- andaddress. The submissions dents showing interest in any of should be given to the secretary the clubsor have questions about of Faculty B. theclubs may secure informa- . All studentswhose work is tion by meeting with one of the accepted will bcnotificd after A.S.B. officers or by going to thc the beglnningof Spring Quarter. A.S.B. office.

. e Poge 6 - Friday, March 14,1969 - THUNDER WORD sweet roll Former Wailers Pungchai Next To Appear Enrolls at At Campus Dance The seconddance ofthe Highline year, sponsored by the Highline college Management Association will be held March ,20 in the Pavilion. The dance will feature the former Wailers now known as the Sweet Rolle, Thlsdance w~llbe held on thelast night of regular Day Classesand unlike most ofthe school'sdances it will be held from nineto one. The priceof the tickets for the dancewill be $1.50 for singles and $2.50per couple TheSweet Rolle is led by . RonGardner one of the most polished stage performers in the Northwest. BackingRon are Dave Roland Drummer, Steve Grebe bass guitarist and Dennis Weaver Lead Guitarist. RecentlySweet Rolle was voted top band in the Northwest at the Bookins Conventionof NorthwestBookers. The Sweet Rolle have taken over as one of the top bands on the Northwest Dance scene. The former Wail- ers next project is to hecome a by Helen Martin New Courses: HCC Gives Veterans Club national recording influence and with the Had Rock Talent in the Pungchai Juntaratiray- group they could easilydo it. oungong is a long name belong- ing to avery petite student Holds Banquet from Thailand who has the Four The H C C VeteransClub 2500 Coming On short,short nickname of courses approved for the Boeing Religious sponsored a banquetfor Highline b'Bats". Arts & Science Certificate pro- veterans and their guests Satur- Last September,Pungchai gram will be offered during the dayevening, March 1, at the College Visit came to this country from evenings this spring at Highline Groups V.F.W. Club in Renton, Approxi- Some 2,500 high school jun- Thailand tothe Seattle area Community College, it has been mately #)o persons attended the iors fromsouthwest King County where her cousin, horn Chan- announced by George D. Dorr, event, at which spaghetti, wine, will be conferring with represent- taratirayuenyong,a student at director of continuing education. HighlineCommunity Col- andother refreshments were ativesof 27 Pacific Northwest this campus,and other Thai (Employment bythe Boeing lege recognizes the value to its served. Door prizes, consisting of colleges and universities on freinds *are living.Bangkok, Company is not a course require- studentsof the wholesome ac- clothing, jewelry, and beverages, March 26 at Highline Community capitalcity of Thailand, is ment ). tivities which may beconduct- were awarded to guests. Lively College during the annualspring Pungc hai's family residence ed under the sponsorship of re- musical enterainment was pro- visitation day. whereher father is in busi- The four coursesall relate to ligiousgroups or denomina- Highline will be hosting the ness and her mother a teacher. management techniques; each vided by "The Four Below,"a tions. mese studentorganiza- newly formed groupfrom theU. conferencefor the Washington Pungchai is presentlyen- meetsone evening a week at tions are an important part of Council on Hi@ School/ College rolled and majoring in &re- Highline through April, May and District. contemporary life. Former Governor Albert Ro- Relationsspnrig Visitation, re- tarial Sciences, carryii 18 cre- early June.Registration infor- The College also recognizes lellini .was guest speaker at the port& Jesse M. Caskey, deanof dits this tern. She plans to mationmay be obtained by theconstitutional separation of function. Mr. Rosellini, Demo- student for the college. acquire an associate degree at phoning the college (TR 8-3710) churchand state, and will ful- The ofthe confer- HighlineCollege and thencon- or referring tothe college's cratic candidatefor the newly purr fill its obligationsas astate createdpost of County Execu- ence is to a ow the students to tinuestudies at ahigher insti- Evening ClassBulletin for Spring institution in this regard. tutionof learning, perhaps the Quarter. tive, spoke on the importance of meet with representatives of two The following policy is seen theposition, and the necessity Washingtonand Oregon public Universityof Washington. Her asbeing consistent with both for diversification of business. and private colleges of the stu- education in theUnited States The courses are: the above principles: will keepher here for four ManagementScience"manage- CLUB MEETINGS dents'choice, reported Robert Student organizations which Dennis Haley,President of W. McFarland,Highline regis- years before returning to Bang mentof large systems of men, are sponsored byrecognized kok. machines, material, and money theVeterans Club, announced trar, who is arranging the visita- andestablished religious de- that the next meeting of the club tion. Pungchai saidEnglish is in industry,business, goven- nominations or sects may rent taughtvery early in Thailand ment, or defense;models of will be held at the Fireside on "Eachcollege representa- facilities andspace on the Pacific Hwy.South, on Thurs- tive will describe the programs schools, starting with theele- systemswith such factors as H ig h1 ine Community College mentarygrades so she did not chance and risk; comparison of day, March 20. Haley said that his institution offers, as well as campusduring daytime and all othermeetings are being educational policies and philoso- have anydifficulty with the strategies; case * studies. eveninghours subject tothe postponed until the second Tues- phy, in an effort to assiststu- Englishlanguage when coming (Wednesdays. 7 to 9 p.m.,$12 following conditions: to theUnited States. Prior to fee 1. dayof the Spring Quarter to dents in starting their own plan- 1. Thenormal programs of al!ow veterans to concentrate on ningfor college," McFarland her arrival in Seattle,she was Group Dynamics - problem instruction.student and faculty their finals. said. The large conference at a secretarial school student for solving. behavioral flexibility. activities will maintain priority. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Highline enables the colleges to two yearsin Bangkok. leadershipskills necessary for 2.The sponsoring organiza- The Instructional Council talk to many students and it Pnngchai'shobbies include supervisory activities.(Tues- tionmust meet thegeneral re- will meet in March or April to avoidsdisruption tothe pro- anaccomplishment in Thai days, 7 to 10 p.m., $12 fee). quirements for affiliated on- discussthe Veterans Club re- grams at theindividual high cookery andsewing finea campus studentorganizations. quest that P.E. requirements be schools. seam. Personal Management - includingthe designation of a dropped for veterans. Haley said (for six weeks starting April 3) Collegefaculty member as ad- thatthose veterans who are interviewing and selection,train- viser. forfeiting their associate degree, ing and development, discipline, 3. Brief announcements of becauseof physical education evaluating performance. (Thurs- meetingsand of social activi- requirements should contact the days. i to 10 p.m.. $12 fee). ties will bepublished inthe Veterans Clubimmediately. COLONY College Daily Bulletin, and may Supervisor Management be published inthe College Functions - (for five weeks newspaper. Stewardesses starting May 8). (Thursdays, 7 to 4. Proselyting is forbidden 10 p.m., $12 fee b. by law, andcannot be permit- Other classes being offered in ted. Head for Alaska thecommunity service evening program during the Spring Quar- A second flight farharia- ter thatmay k of interest to tion trip to Alaska is scheduled managementpersonnel include Students Find $60,000 by the stewardess program. Stu- 9 Hole Iron Course 0 Forms Managemeut and Design, dents will be guests of AlaskaAir and Security Investment. as well Dwindles Quickly Lines from March 22 to March 24 as suchas "special interest'' and will fly to Anchorage, Nome, SPECIALRATES classesas mountaineering, oil over the Arctic Circle, and on to painting,glass blowing. wood- Mt. Alieska, famed ski resort. For carving. and bridge. Thirty H igh I i ne students Highline -spent"over a milliondollars Fourteen of the students will last week. be employedas stewardesses Students this summer for the air line. The 0 Thespend-thrifts are mem- remainder taking the trip will be bers of Management132. an reservationsand ticket agents Three new of f ice rs were advertisingclass conducted by for the summer. agents for the summer. PLAY BETWEEN elected at a Friday, Fcb. 7 Miss BettyStrehlau. Each stu- CLASSES meeting of theHighline Com- dentwas "allowed '* $6O,OO0 to Traveling with thestudents munity College Management spendon an advertisingcam- will be Mr. and Mrs. Gradwohl tlsswiation to replace three of- paign. (he is coordinatorfor the pro- ficers who resignedbecause of gram); Dr. and Mrs. M. A. 0 ill health. The three credit class takes Allan,Dean and Mrs. Jesse 5621 Kent Des Moines Rd. a realistic approachto the top- Caskey, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert UL 2-0844 The president is Judy icincluding budget planning, McFarland. White; vice-president, Dan Ken- layout,copy, script writing as "This should be an exciting 0 nonand treasurer, Loren Kre- wellas the theory of advertis- educational experience" saidMr. nelka ing. Gradwohl.

U -""..-J"- - --4.A. "."I" "i"""" ...- """. .."... . ._.___ " - ""' THUNDER WORD - Friday, March 14,1969 - Page 7 Divers Practice Their Trade

Photos by Helen Martin

.

BY Coatrolling the air flow, a diver, even fully weighted, can float on the surface.

Here a diver breaks the surfaceheads up.

.

4

0

Diver Ken Edwardsdescends into thedepths to participate in a 0 series of huoyancycontrol exercises. By manipulatingthe two Breaking the surface feet up - NOT recommendedbecause the valves, one on the helmet and one strapped around the body, the diver risks getting water in the helmet; however, conditions here diver can control the amount of buoyancy needed for maneuvera- are bility beneath the sea. e supervised. . Poge 8 - Fridoy, Morch 14,1969 - THUNDER WORD A Two Year Program Highline

Disc files are used tostore information and to find it a1ytime processing (heir schedule for the next quarter. when it is needed. Photos by Chris Calhoua

CAREERS FOR AMBITIOUS WOMEN TELEPHONE SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVES '

0 DO YOU LIKE TO WORK WITH, MEET AND TALK TO PEOPLE?

0 CAN YOU BE PATIENT, UNDERSTANDING, TACTFUL AND PERSUASIVE?

' * '.. ' < I. . ' 0 YOU MAY BE QUALIFIED FOR A TELEPHONE CAREER AS A the summer with Green River leases it it's about $120 an hour. v SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. .TOLEARN MORE ABOUT THIS POSITION OR BY CHRIS C;QLHOUN Saturdays. In the field of Data Process- Besides processing all of our OTHER CAREERS IN THE TELEPHONE ing,Highlinc College offers a schools registration, grading, two-year program. In thepro- and turning out the payroll, the BUSINESS, COME IN AND SEE US WHEN gram there are 35 second year center alsoprocesses all of 16, 1969 students and about 100 first year Green Rivers. WE VISIT YOUR CAMPUS ONAPRIL students. Thefirst thing a stu- dent learns is to read the punch In thecenter there is one cards. then he learns to type out special room which contains the 0 APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE > a punch card. brain. The computer reads500 to AT FINANCIAL AIDSOFFICE '! There is ailothercourse of- 800 cards a minute.The power Fo R yoUR INTERVIEW I fered at night for high school and cablesfor the machines arc REFORE APRIL 16,1969 junior high school teachers who located under the floor so no one teach math and science. There is can trip over them. The price of @ Pacific Northwest Bell also a non-creditintroudctory the machines comes to about 500 class for high school seniors on thousand dollars.

. I THUNDER WORD - F&y8 March 148 1969 - Oo$e 9

1I . WrestlersTake Three State Titles I I- Wrestlers Take B Third In State In the 137 weightdivision, Highline’swrestlers scored Highline’s Jan Mien, whohas 71 points in thestate wrestling been ill all week, was defeated tournament to take a third place by Adudell of Olympic. finish.The team was honored Ly!e Ballew wrestling at 145 with three state champs, Jimmy Ibs. also took a state champion Rodriquezat 123 pounds. Lyle 0 title and was awarded outstand- Ballew at 145 pounds, and Jlikc ing wrestler. Mooreat 152 pounds. (;mr!;t* At 152 Ibs. Mike Moore Davis also madethe finals twL earnedstate title bydefeating lost his finalmatch in the 191 0 four strong wrestlers.In the final pound class. round Moore defeated Paladay of Lyle Ballew receivtd thc . Grays Harbor9 to 8. highest honor of the tournament Steve Peterson representing bybeing named “Outstanding .. the 160 Ib weight division won his Wrestler”.Ballew defeated all firstmatch but then lostof hisopponents and in the find i Johnson ofClark. rounddefeated Decoris by a Due to an injury there was score of25 to 0. no entry at 167 Ibs. In Steve Whidden defeated his In the 115 pound weight class first opponent, Brownof Yakima Highline’s Rick Mathis defeated but was then defeated by Dubal Saruwatari by a score of 5 to 1. . fromClark. Dubal went onto He was then defeated by Jacob- ’ take State Champ title. son of Grays Harbor. I LYLE BALLEW racked up an exceptld 240 win on his way to becoming the state’s best 145 Ib. wrestler. At 191 lbs.George Davis At 123 Ibs. Jimmy Rodriquez Lyle was named the toumaa~entsmost orrtstarrdiag wrestler. defeated threeof his foes but lost defeated all hisopponents and in the final roundto Strode of was dubbed State Champion for Grays Harbor5 to 0. the tournament. In the Heavy Weight division Wrestling at 130 IbsDave Wrestling Dave Grieveslost his first to Ackley pinned Melchert of Shore- Hunter of Columbia Basin, by a linebut was then defeated by Tournament score of 14 to 4. Wield of Skagit Valley. Results

C Points Team 88 Grays Harbor 76 Columbia Basin 71 Highline 46 . Clark 35 Green River. 27 Everett 16 Olympic 14 Skagit ‘ Yakima 9 Walla Walla 3 Centralia I 6 Spokane 10! 0 Shoreline

Lyle Brllew was named “0utrt.ading Wrestler” for the tournament in which he receiveda state championship titla ...... , . .( . ., . ’ ...... 1 .

C - -r SI’ATE CHAMPION ”E MOORE gets the victorysign after a S-8 verdict overGrays Harbor’s Phil Palady in the 152 Ib. division. Highline College Team Statistic , I pta Ave. FGM % FrM % Fla Games i’ Highline 2,297 95.8 451923 47 83 24 ” Opponent 1;fm -80.0 78s 40 351 64 501 24 JIM RODRIGUEZ, center, captured Highline’s first individual title Clark 461 10.2 175 39 111 73 50 24 with a victory in the 123 Ib. class. 353 15.3 154 46 45 55 69 23 m- ’ , Datcher ! Dolejsi ‘ 14 1.6 6 55 2 40 4 9 Evetything Imaginable Fabrics for Beautiful I Hayes . 80 4.7 26 46 26 28 67 17 Ragsdale 72 3.8 30 40 3112 41 19 fot SCIIOOI ~t no- WO-R only j Sabourin 167 7.6 57 46 tb 52 53 74 22 3 * 16 Thomas 439 21.9 177 64 85 66 53 20 RkLaryIvmiety. FabbFabrics Walls 3 .3 1 8 1 33 3 10 . 22293 vhk. Wingert 6 .8 2 60 2 50 4 - 22a12 -rim VSO,,, o.,.. j 8 & i ), t

8

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Page IO - Fridoy, March 14,1969 - THUNDER WORD

The Statewide Conrmunity College Basketball Championship Games started on March 6. The Highline Thunderbirds went into the tournament with a 14-4 record and a second place hold in the Western Division. During the '68-'69 season we lost not only 4 bas- ketball games but also two talented basketball players,Roosevelt James andBernard Williams. Going into the Championships our team had only one thing in mind and that was to win. Team spirit was still not as high as could have been. Going to State is a big honor but the students at High- line Community College failed to realize this and offered no more support than theydid during the season. Wenatcbee 107 - Highline la T-Birds when it came to re- Playing the first game of the bounding. The Knighp were an 1969 Community College Basket-aggressive ball club whonot ball Championshipswere the only outshot the T-birds but also Highline Thunderbirds and the outhussled them. Highline's WenatcheeKnights. The Wen- scores were unable to hit the atchee team had a lot of height hoop for the necessarypoints which proved ditastrous to the and the final score was High-

the Eastern Division. Highline led throughmost of the game tromping Bellevue in a final score of 93-64. TheT-Birds playeda good gameboth de- fensively and offensively. Highline Tho m as 12 Thomas Datcher 29 Clark 17 Sabourin 19 Ragesdale 13 W inge rt 2 Wingert Dolesji 1 Bellevue Gordon 20 High point men Shoreline 100 - Highline 85 Saturday the Highline T- Birds played the Shoreline Samurai who had a 1043 record. This game decided who would hold the fifth and sixth placein CommunityCollege State .Bas- ketballChampionships. It seemed like a repeat perf'orm- ance of the Wenatchee game - the T-Birds couldn't hussle fast enough to keep up with the fast pace that Shoreline set. The final outcome of the game found the T-Birdswith sixth place and the Samurai with fifth. This game completed theBasketball season for this year but there's always next year. Highline Thomas - 13 Clark 13 Datcher 25 Ragesdale 0 Sabourin 5 '. Dolejsi 2 Shoreline Bergsen 35 Clementz 15 High point men

Basketball "Soul String?", "The Heat?", "Bules?","Ned's 5th . Graders?" ??? Sound like new bands? They are justfour of the ten basketball teams involved in the winter intramural program, under the supervision of Dale Bolinger. I 4 The other six teams include b the undefeated "Chargers", the "Hustlers'** the "Trackies',, the "Trompers", the "Pirates", and EARN EXTRA $$$ the "Stragglers". The undefeat- ed "Chargers" are paralleledby "Ned's 5th Graders" who are Vacations? Easter Bonnets? also undefeated and last years' MARK SABOURIN goes high injump ball defending champs. The battle for top team seems to be forming between the two and it should really be ahot game if they meet Whutever Needed on the court. . Upcoming in the spring If 18 or over and have 4 or 5 spare hours Advertising quarterintramural program is Softball, Badminton, Water Bas- each day during the nexe week Salesmen * ketball, Horseshoe Pitching b 15% Commission Track. and possibly a Freethrow ! Contact: Contest. All of these sports will Deliver Telephone Directories Miss Strehlau be subject to the student interest CALL MU 2-0245 or in the intramural program. Win- ter Quarter there were about 100 8t30 AM to St00 PM Dan Lanksbury students involved in intratnurals 0.A. I07 and for spring quarterthere will be twice as many. \ *'

-...... Swimmers Take 3rd Mountaineering In 1st T-Bird Classic To Be Offered At Highline

"In springtimcb a spry man'sfancy turns to rappell- mg." And, at Highline Community Collegecourses in basicand The competing teams, feels that both wouldhave domi nated the meet. intermediate mountaineering Simon and Frazier, University of may be just the answer to such Puget Sound, Washington State TEAM STATISTICS an urge. The courses are being University, University of Wash- 500 Yd. Free Style offeredas part of theSpring ington, and Wghline J.C., broke Ron Johnson...... 5:31.4 2nd Quarter community service eve- 15 of18 Highline pool records. Dan Hudon ...... 5:43.9 3rd ning class schedule. These rdare thefastest Ron Bagley ...... ,614.1 4th times in Highline's pool in any Laird Chambers . . .a193 5th Classes start March 31. Reg timed competition,and by any Charles Young.. . ..626.1 6th istration is open now. competitor.Simon and Frazier Doug Williams. .. . .641.5 7th ,*Wewon't be doingany broke 11 of therecords, Universi- " rappelling - fancy rope work for ty of Puget Sound broke 2, and 200 Yd. Individual Medley descending a precipitous height Washington Statebroke 1. Our Chris West...... 2:35.2 6th - in the mountaineering team broke 8 out of their18 team Leonard Green . . . . .2:37.1 7th courses," said instructor James records,and 30 out of our 36 Mitchell, "instead the emphasis *'men**broke their own individu- SO Yd. Free Style will be on basictechniques of al records. Rod Danz ...... 23.5 4th safetravel and climbing in AI- 1 Meter Diving pine and wilderness areas.** Coach Orphan feelsthat 3 im Young . . . .305.35 Pts. 5th "This is the first meet in which 400 Yd. MedleyRelay Althoughthe basic and in- the team has put out 110 percent Danz,Johnson, Lautman, termediate classes wi!l meet to- CO-ED? - A new innovation in Highline College lavatorioa You . effortas a total group." When Hudon ...... 359.7 2nd gether initially, the classes will might cdl her a new toiletry, a peeping Tomina, or a life sirred color asked who were the outstanding be split into sections depending photo, which is what she actually is It setm someone thought she swimmers, he stated that there 200 Yd. Butterfly on ability and interests for field would adda little decor to the mea's mom in the library. were "too many outstanding ef- Chris West...... 2:46.2 4th trips and practice climbs,Mitch- -! forts to mentionany certain 200 Yd. Free Style ell said. The first class date is individuals.** Ron Bagley ...... -209.5 8th Wednesday, April 2, from 7 to 9 Charlie Young. . .. .2:14.5 9th p.m. in a classroom at Highline Track Team To Open Season Considering the outcome of 100 Yd. Breast College. Highlice's 1969 track season got under way on March 3rd, with this meet,the season seems to Marc butman...... 1:06.8 3rd This class is for people - Tom Champlin .. . . . 1:10.4 5th a large turnout of hopeful cindermen. Don McConnaughey will be have been quitesucxxssful. Al- not jackrabbits or mountain the head track coach, and will guide the T-Birds with the help of though our final league standings 100 Yd. Back goats - who may have always Leonard Green. . . ..1:10.7 7th his able assistant Chuck Czubin. Many of Highline's outstanding weresomewhat below par, it's had a yearnto hike aroundin our cross country runners showedup for the first practice session. vital to remember that we are Cascades or Olympics, but have Among the familiar faces were: Larry Oberholtzer, Steve Peterson, the only junior collegein compe- I650 Yd. Free Style Dan Hudon ...... 20:01.0 2nd beendeterred by wishing that Rick Hebron, Jim Berwold, and Jack ble. With the large contingen- tition. It's hoped that more junior they hadsome expert instruc- cy of returning trackman and Harrier stars, the '69 season looks colleges will show interest next Ron Bagley ...... Z2:05.15 5th Laird Chambers.. 2ZO5.65 6th tion first,,' Mitchell ed. bright. The T-Bird runners will be pressed for time however, since year. Charlie Young.. .22:26.15 7th their first meet will be on the 15th againstW.S.U. at Pullman. . "Within just a few miles of 9 Doug Williams . . . .23:21.0 8th Coach Orphan said that the " our community," Mitchell said, i T-Bird classic "looks like it will 400 Yd. Individua1,Medley "is some of the best mountain- be a very large meet next year."Ron Johnson...... 456.4 4th climbing areas in the world, and He guesses that between 13 and Marc Lautman...... 5:19.3 5th it seems a shame thatmore 17 teams attend. Just a few of Tom Champlin...... 601.2 6th peopledon't take advantage of i these are hwis& Clark, Univer- it." sity of Idaho, Eastern, Western, 200 Yd. Back *i Central, University of Victoria, konard Green.. . ..2:34.1 5th Registration for commiinity i VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE NorthernMontana, Pacific Lu- 200 Yd. Breast service classes - suchassewing, Saturday, March 15 W.S.U. Indoor at Pullman Marc Lautman . . . . .2:26.4 2nd theran,Southern Oregon, and bridge, oil painting, glass blow- Saturday, March 22 Open Portland State. Chris West...... 1:08.4 9th ing, and security investment, 26 Saturday, March 29 Highline vs. Everett at Highline 1:30p.m. courses in all -may be arranged Saturday, April 5 O.S.U. Frosh at Corvallis p.m.1:30 The Coach and team extend 3 Meter Diving by calling the college(TR 8-3710 1 Saturday, April 12 Highline-Green River-Bellevue their special thanks to members Jim Young...... -321.65 4th for a bulletin of classesand Seattle at Auburn p.m. 1:30 ofthe community, swim clubs, 400 Yd. Free Style Relay registration information. Saturday. April 19 Highline-Skagit-Yakimaat the Highline Staff and the Stu- DanzJohnson, Hudon, Mt. Vernon p.m. 1:30 Chambers . . . . .3:38.4 3rd dent Body. for over 400 hours of . . By-mailregistration contin- Saturday, April 26 Highline-Shoreline-Tacoma volunteei time which were put uesto March 21; after that at Highline p.m. 1:30 in, to make the Classic a success. 800 Yd. Free style Relay registrationmust be madein- Saturday,May3 T'Bird Relays at Highline 1:30p.m. - ahnson.""" ~ ~~ Danz, Hudon. person at the college Administra- Saturday,May 10 Highline-Wenatchee-Centralia Chambers ...... 823.85 3rd tion Building at South 240th and Spokane at Wenatchee p.m.1:30 100 Yd.Free PacificHighway South. Course Saturday,May 17 Division Meet at Bremerton 1:30p.m. Secretarial fees range from$12 to $25 for the Friday, May 23 StateCommunity College Doug Williams . . . . . 57.2 8th quarter. Saturday, May24 Meet at U. of W. Stadium at Seattle Sciences CAREERS Dictation Lab FOR AMBITIOUS MEN Duringthis winter quarter, theSecretarial Sciences De- ENGINEERING TECHNICAL partment purchasedand put ASSOCIATES intooperation a new piece of equipment known as the Edison Dictation Laboratory. a DO YOU LIKE TO SEE YOUR OWN IDEAS This machine, fairly new PUT INTO EFFECT? '1 onthe market, is designedto facilitateteachmgthe of shorthand. It is a compositeof e ARE YOU GOOD AT IDENTIFYING AND four small tape recording units which can be used separately if SOLVING PROBLEMS? desired. Thelab, which is 8 portable, measuresapproxi- *b 0 mately 27 incheshlgh by 18 YOU MAY BE QUALIFIED FOR A CAREER inches deep by25 inches wide. IN ENGINEERING AT Theadvantage of thisma- PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL. P chine, according to Miss Janice Baginski, who teaches Secretar- ial Sciences, is thateach girl .TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS POSITION cantake dictation at her own speed.The student has on her AND OTHER CAREERS IN THE deskreceivera and head-a TELEPHONE BLSINESS, COME IN AND phone.Each receiver hasa SEE US WHEN WE VISIT speedcontrol. There are four speeds andthe student simply YOURCAMPUS ON b setsthe control to the speed APHTL Ih, 1309 ! shedesires. The sound is car- 0 APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE ried byan antenna which is @ Pacific Northwest Bell . attached to the wall. Sixty rolls FOR YOUR INTERVIEW AT FISANCIAI. AIDS OFFICE of tapewere purchased with BEFORE APRl L ib. 1909 the machine. - QOQO 12 - Friday, March 14, 1969 - THUNDER WORD Highline Offers Home Economics State Meeting This Is DECA Month; Cold Type Printing Highline CC was host Satur- day,March 8, to the"hostess experts" of the state's communi- State Meet Is Planned ty collegesty and vocational schools during the spring meet- ing ofthe Washington Associa- tion for College, Adult and Voca- tional Home Economics. Included on theprogram was an address, "Techniques for Teaching Adults",byRuth Brass, retired director of Lake Washington Adult Education and Vocational Technical School, and presentations of audio-visualaids forsuch subjgts asclothing, foodand nutritron, family life, interiordesign, and consumer education. The program was arranged by Mrs. Miriam .Bramel, coordi- nator of home economicsat HCC, and a noon-time business meet- ing waspresided over by Mrs. Carl Mooney,association presi- dent of Clover Park Vocational and Technical Institute. Refresh- ments and lunch were prepared and served under the direction of -KING ON as Dr. Allan signs the proclamation is Raymond Mrs. KayOsborne Foods and Shaw, Resident of Washington State Distributive Education Clubs Nutrition instructorat HCC. d America, colkge division: Judith White, Resident of Highlint Audio-visualaids presenta- Colle#t Mma~mtntAssociation, the local chapter on the campus: a tions were made by Donna Wol- Daniel Kennon, Vice-Resident of HCMA; Cathy Palmer, Secretary ter, HCC; Lorena McLean, Yaki- d the local chapter; urd Urea Krcnelka, Treasurer. ma Valley allege; Sally Pate, Themonth ofMarch for. Everett CC; GIoria Owens, Belle- In this year'sconference vue CC; Marjorie Peabody, Ska- community Colleges alI over the HCC is putting up two students git Valley college; Marian Ste- country is DECAmonth which for state office. They are: Loren vens, Lake WashingtonAdult stands for Distributive Education Kreneka for Treasurer and Sue Education; Jean Milton, Tacoma clubs of America. As a highlight Risedoff for Secretary. VocationalTechnical Institute; of this month, the various states For the past three years out will be bdding their conferences of five, the president of DECA and Sally Weinschrott, Florence during March with the Washing- Buck, and Mary Beth Henning, has been a HCC student and for aII ofClover Park Vocational ton State Mid-Management Con- thepast two years HCC has Technical School. ference to be held in Spokane at comehome with theoutstanding .' the Ridpath Hotel March 23, 24 club trophy. The national confer- and 25. ence wiU be held May 4th . Presiding over the Washing- through the 10th in Alantic City, Boeing ton conferencewill be Ray Shaw, New Jersey. president of the Washington DECA MONTH State DECA organization.He is a PROCLAMATION student at Highline. Another WHEREAS,the marketing, Mgt. Method Highliner In a state pition is distribution, and management of Marilyn North, state correspond- goods and services are essential the presses, using a -ipec%lized ing secretary. HighIine students to the well-being of the citizens of version of the IBM electric type- Mr. RichardSchepper, in- At Highline have held many top spots in the this community, and writer and additional keyboards structor of graphic arts at the state organization. WHEREAS, Mid-Manage- and controls to replace tradition- college said "Women can learn There are fourteen HCCstu- ment students ofthis College are al methods of setting "hot" type. the process as easilyas men, and Four coursesapproved for dentsbeing sent to the March enrolIed in a course of study in Course workincludes copy are welcome as students in what the BoeingArb & Science Certif- conference in Spokane.They this field and many are engaged preparation,camera operation, has been heretofore pretty much icateprogram will be offered are: Marilyn North, Judy White, in these vital tasks through darkroom procedures, negative of a man's world." during the evenings this Terry Clark,Bill Schweitzer, Ton part-time, on-the-job training in at Highline Community Czz: Karabich, Mark Mortenson, Will- retailing, wholesaleing and serv- preparation, platemaking, offset "hose interested in the it has been announced by George pressoperation, and collating courseare asked to discuss it iam Jaems, Richard Drake, Lor- ice businesses, and D. Dorr, directorof continuing en Kreneka, Sue Risedorf, Tom WHEREAS, theseyoung and binding operationsas well as furtherwith Mr. Schepper at education. (Employment by the college courses in the humanities HCC TR&3710. Meyers, Dan Kennon, Ray Shaw, men and women are members of Boeing Company is not a corn and Ernie Clark. the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- requirement 1. There will be 15 community TION CLUBS OF AMERICA, colleges competing in eight divi- NOW, THEREFORE, I,Mel- Top Ten Tapes The four coursesall relate to sions suchas Sales, Marketing, vin A. Allan, President of High- managementtechniques; each Human Relations,Speech (both lineCommunity College, pro- Haveyou ever had any 10. CannedHeat: Boogie meetsone evening a week at spare time? If you ever do, why with theCanned Heat preparedand impromptu) Ad- claimMarch 131, as DECA Highline through April, May and vertising. (where they present a MONTH on this campus,and not try the tape-listening-Iabin Thepick albums theof earlyJune. Registration infor- the library. The lab. has most of coming week are: campaign). There are three commendthis occasion to the mation may be obtainedby judgeswhose decision will be citizens of this community. thecontemporary music of to- 1. TheAssociation's Great- phoningthe college (TR 8-3710) day. Along with pleasure music, est Hits final and the judges are chosen Dated this11th day of or referring to thecollege's from prominent businessmen. March, 1969, A.D. thereare many informative 2. TheRascal's Greatest Evening Class Bulletin for Spring tapes that may be of some help Hits Quarter. in a report. The required tapes The courses are: for classes are in the lab. also. Management Science - The most listened to tapes for the Club Week management of large systems of last week are: men,machines, material, and A.S.Bvice president, Alec money in industry, business, gov- "" - 1. The Beatles Pollak has announced plans for - 2. Iron Butterfly:Ball ernment, or defense; models of "Club Activity Week". If enough systemswith such factors as SELL YOUR OLD 3. MoodyBlues: Days of enthusiasm is generated,Club Future Passed chance and risk; comparison of TEXTBOOKS - WEEK OF ActivityWeek will takeplace strategies: studies.case 4. Simonand Garfunkel: duringspring quarter. Pollak FINALS MARCH 17-21 Sound of Silence (Wednesdays 7 to 9:30 p.m., $12 went on to say that the week will fee). 5. Canned Heat:Living the create as much student involve- Blues Group Dynamics - problem .Prices Cut to Clear ment 8s Kan-E' Yas'O has in the solving, behavorial flexibility, .a/ 6. IronButterfly: In-A-Gad- past. da-Da-Vida leadershipskills necessary for ,'OnMany Items;. 7. Simonand Garfunkel : AI1 students wkhing to par- supervisory activities.(Tues- " . Bookends ticipate or help to organize "Club days, 7 to 10 p.m., $12 fee). 8. Jefferson Airplane: ActivityWeek" please contact PersonnelManagement - 0 1969 ReminderCalendars Crown of Creation yourclass representive, any of (for six weeks starting April 3) 9. Moody Blues: InSearch of the A.S.B. officers, or Mr. Swan- interviewing and seletion, train- Medallions the Lost Chord berg. ing and development, discipline, evaluating performance. (Thurs- 0 days, 7 to 10 p.m., $12 fee). Panty Hose Time to Legislators Supervisor Management Call Functions - (for fiveweeks Gym Shoes At a recent activities Coun- receives means a lot. starting May 8). (Thursdays, 7 to cil meeting, it wassuggested Many students havejust 10 p.m., $12 fee). kge Assottment thatHighline is in need of a beentoo lazy toreact and in- Otherclasses being offered legislative committee. fluencetheir congressmen. The in thecommunity service eve- This committee aims to legislativecommittee at High- ning program during the Spring of Art Suppiy givethe Highline studenta linehopes to do away with the Quarter that may be of interest closerchannel to thestate so-calledpolitical laziness that to managementpersonnel in- government in Olympia. One of is veryevident here oncam- clude Forms Managementand HUGHLINE its duties will beto influence pus. Design, and Security Investment, people to sendpetitions to our Anyoneinterested in help as well as such "special interest" legislators.With bills pending ingout on such acommittee classesas mountaineering, oil such as abortion and. 18-year- shouldsign the list in the painting,glass blowing, wood- old vote, any letter a legislator lounge or see A1 Pollak. carving, and bridge.

a