Draft

Deferments . Available Any male studentwishing the 2-S student draft deferment should request that the regis. trar's office report his enroll- ment at Highline to his local draft board. The student must also notify the dran board, in writing, that he is requesting this deferment.

According to Dr. Robert Mc- Farland, registrar, the 2-S defer- ment is maintained as long as the student "makes satisfactory progress toward his career" and makes an annual report to the draft board. The student SOPHOMORE CLASS - Shown above are (lefl) Dwayne Welch, Sapb- should plan to completeat least omom Class Presidentelect, rad Cheryl Curcio, Sophomore Class Class President=elect, and Terry Cooper, Freshman Class Represents- 45 credit hours of study at the ReprestntativeElect. tiveelect. studying a draft of the new Student Body Constitution. end of one year.

The Fall 1968 Elections Corn- Class as President was Hal Page, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Welch, dent was held and Alec Pollak, A student may also request to mittee announced last Friday sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Sr. and a Highline High School son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Pollak be reported on a 2-yearoccupa- the results of the 1968-69 Soph- Page, and a graduate of Wichita graduate as President. Serving and a West Seattle High School tional study plan and would be omoreand Freshman Class and High SchoolWest. Serving as asSophomore Representative graduate waschosen to serve. classified 2-A, rather that ZS. A.S.B. Vice-presidential Elec- Freshman Representative will will be Cheryl Curcio, daughter A portion of the lounge in the The 2-A classification does not tions, which were held October be Terry Cooper, son of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Curcio T.U.B. was transformed into the eliminate the possibility of later 10th in the THUNOERBIRD Mrs. Arthur W. Cooper, anda and a Mt. Rainier High School Official Polling Station,which receivinga marriage deferment, Student Union Building. Five Tyee Senior High Schoolgradu- graduate. was open between the hours of as does the 2-S classification.. students were elected and will ate. Due to the resignation ofASB 800 and 4:00 for day students serve until theend of spring Vice President John E. Maass and 500 and ?:00 for evening If a student has forfeited the quarter. The SophomoreClass will be during the summer, a special students, and wasmanned by 2-S deferment by dropping out Eiected to serve the Freshman headed by Dwayne Welch, son election of A.S.B. Vice Presi- student volunteers. of college it is possible for him to receive the 1-S deferment on a year to year basisupon re- enrollment at Highline. Deposit Blood: Anystudent whohas trans- nferred to Highline from another college must request an official transcript from his former col- I Of life lege tobe sent toHighline so his Stirdents,faculty and staff total work can be reported. / are urged to donateblood on Highline Community College October 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 For more details on this or Vol. 8, No. 2 October. -.18, 1968 p.m. in Classroom Building No. other selective serviceinforma- 16, room 108. Our goal is 100 tion, contact Dr. Robert McFar- pints. land, Registrar:

Highline' Communitp--. - bb""-.b - - suspended farrtspecified 'be- views disciplinary pnrrredings are .necessary .when ' time or dismissed subject assecondary to counseling. havior of the student inter- to the student's right of - guidance, advisement, example rupts the normal classroom appeal. andadmonition. When these procedure.When sanction . c. In all cases the student shall . preferred means fail to resolve may be so serious as to re- be advised of his rights by problems of studentconduct, sult in suspension, expul- reference to this section of proper disciplinary procedures sion, disciplinary proba- College regulations. are establishedto maintain tion or permanent notation IV. COLLEGE DISCIPLINE conditions conducive to the ef- on any current or prospec- COMMITI'EE fective performanceof its func- tive record, the instructor ACollege Discipline Com- tions, and to protect individual must report the infraction mittee will hear, de novo, and students from unfair imposition in writing to the Dean of makerecommendations on all of serious penalties. Students at the earliest disciplinary cases referred to it I.STUDEKT CONDUCT possible opportunity. by the Dean of Students or ap- a. Attendancea. at Highline 111. DISCIPLINARY pealed to it bystudents who Community College carries PROCEDURE have been disciplined by the with it thepresumption a. Disciplinary proceedings Dean. The Committee will be that thestudent will obey will be initiated by the Dean composed of thefollowing: the law.will comply with the of Students or his designate. 1. Amember of the faculty, rules.regulations and pro- At his discretion an ad- designated by the President cedures that are or may be visory panel of students of the College,who will established, and will main- andlor facultymay be asked act as chairman fora period to sit atthe initial interview. of one year. tain a high standard of in- 1.The student shall be ad- tegrity and honesty. There- 2. A member of the Instruc- vised of the charges tional Council appointed by fore. it is cxpected that stu- against him and of the dents will notengage in the chairman of that Coun- maximum penalty that cil foraone year term. such activities as cheating, might result from con- plagiarism,theft. assault, sideration of thedisci- 3. Amember of the Student By Jack Goldman destructionof property, plinary matter. Affairs Councilappointed Seattle is oneof thirty major cities which California grape forgery or alteration of b. After considering theevi- by the Director of Counsel- pickers hope will boycott theuse of all California tablegrapes. records; that they will not dence and interviewing the ing fora one year term. Local response to the boycott has been substantial. The most behave in such a manner as student the dean may take 4. A member of the counseling notablevictory for the came thus far has been the A & P food to interfere with the con- any of the following actions: staff appointedby the chain. A & P has taken all California grapes offtheir food ,duct of College activities or Director of Counseling for a counters. Support has also come from many churches in the area ' 1.Terminate the proceed- to disruptthe normal pro- ing, exonerating thestu- one year term. as well as theNAACP, and theAmerican Friends Service cedures of the College, and dent or students. 5. At the option of the student committee. that they will respect the 2. Dismiss the caseat'ter involved, two students. The Anyoneunder the impressionthat grape pickers are in the rights, privileges and prop counselingand advise- two students shall bethe high income bracket has the wrong idea. The highest hourly wage erty of other members of ment. President and Vice-Presi- in CoachellaValley (one ofthe larger grape Valleys inCalifor- the College community. 3.Impose minor sanctions dent of the Associated Stu- nia) is $1.40. Workers also geta piece rate of 15 to 25 cents a b. Failure observeto the suchas warning, repri- dent Body or their ap- box. above standards of conduct mand, disciplinary pro- pointees. Naturally there is catcha to all this.The "repacking shall subject the student to bation or fines subject to clause'' states that if one box of grapes in an entire truckload of penalties whichmay in- 6. In addition, in cases initi- the student's right of ap- ated byan instmctor for upto 600 boxes geta black mark, the entire loadmust be clude dismissalfrom the peal. The student will be repacked. This little chore usually takes from three to five hours. College. When violations of classroom infractions the notified in writing when a Chairman of the Division The pickersdo not receive a cent for repacking either. If the law are involvedthe Col- reprimand, disciplinary foreman cannot find any of the pickers to inform them they must lege reservesthe right to shall serveon the Com- probation or fine is im- mittee. repack the trucks, then the pickers do not even get paid. imposesanctions indepen- posed. If the student is a Cuimarra Vineyards in Delanawas one of the firstto be dent of action takenby other minor, written notice shall 7. The Dean of Students'is an struck by theworkers. late August 1,OOO out of 1,100 pickers civil authorities. be sent to the parents or ex officio member of the struck Cuimarra which is thelargest grower in the U. S. The 11. RESPONSIBILITY FOR guardian. Committeeexcept when it vineyard uses 7,500 acresfor grapes and 5,000 acresfor other DISCIPLINE 4. Refer the matter tothe sits in judgment on charges crops. Last year Guimarra grossed between $12 and $15 miliron in a. Determination of student College Discipline Com- brought by the Dean or his grades alone. 1 certainly feel sorry for poor Mr. Cuimarra misconduct is primarily the mittee for a recommenda- designate. Today migrant farm workers remain outcasts in labor. They responsibilityof the Dean tion tothe President of 8. No member of the commit- are ignoredby the National Labor RelationsAct. The workers of Studentsto administer the College. The student tee whohas previously . accordingto established. are laughed at when they try to organize into unions. shall be notified in writing participated in the particu- Anystudents wishing to further the cause of the striking * procedures. that the matter has been lar case or whowould ay- pickersshould contact theUnited Farm Workersoffice a1 2819 b. The instructor is responsi- referred to the Committee. pcar as a participant be- blc for conduct in the class- 5. Recommend to the Presi- First Avenue in Seattle. roomand is authorized to dent that the student bc [Csntinucd onPagc 5) IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY DON'T eat grapes -. ..-.. . page 2 - Fridoy, October 18, 1968-THUNDER WORD Rantings volt. lie-in. sleepin. and love- The Nation's Illness in? Dear Editor: Sure,there are important issuestoday thataffect each JobaNelsoa Apathy, ignorance, hate. & Ravings fear and guilt. If these illnesses andevery one of us. But the are to be cured in theUnited destructionand waste that fol- States, in theworld, and even lows some of these-protest" oncampus. the youth of today movements is hardly neces- mustdo the curing. It must be sary.When this happens. the healer. the changer. the you'vedefeated your very pur- builder. It is uswho must tear pose in being an informed. 2.. down the establishment and re- aware, concerned AND respoc- *e.* build it witha strong,prudent person.sible J. Tibbits By Jack Rousso foundation so that freedom and In a time of National Apa- peace $anbe secured for el. Highline Police, thy and much dissension within W~thonly thls reallzation. ourcountry the National An- we.the youth-thc -hip genera- them is seldom heard.To tion'"4ave thebeginning. the Where Are You? many ifheard it wouldnot tool in ourhands to wipe out Dear Editor: mean anything anyway. this plague. Realization only I havea complaint to air In the fifth gameof base- comes fromobservation, and with our Campus Police. Where ball's World Series, Jose Felici- somekind of curiosityabout are they when needed most? ano,blind guitarist and singer what is going on. What is going It hascome to my atten- gered "Peace Sign" weretwo of the demonslralor'sfavorite devices to from Puerto Rico, sang the na- on?Only jive--or are you jiv- tion thatduring the opening show Dan Evans and the restof his administrationjust exactly why tionalanthem in a wayunfa- ing-only talking aboutnothing- weekof school, fourthefts they were there at the Indian Rights Demonstration October 13th. miliar toeveryone who heard -doingnothing? Or are you a havetaken place in theHigh- it. To some it wasshocking protestor,that moves from one line parkinglots. andunpatriotic. To others it protestto another? We, as the One student, whohad was beautiful and full offeel- biggestgroup of people in the lockedhis car beforegoing to ing. world, nowhave the time and class, came back to find that it Jose Feliciano is a blind a bi1 i ty to change all this--to had been broken into, the tach- boy who has made it big. He is make the world change. ometer along with a number of talented and good. When told of It is us.black and white. personal itemstaken, and his people's dislike and amazement whomust tear down the deca- dash torn up.When he tried to to his rendition. he stated that dentwalls of racism.poverty. start the car, he discovered he did itin theway he felt and -traditionalpolitics". It is that certain wireshad been representedhis feelings. If he us thatmust free liberal doc- cut. A tow truck hadtobe had done it in Seattle the way trine. Only too often people old- calledto remove it from the he felt hewould have been er thanus tend to be liberal parking lot. tossed in jail. Thisis a sad only in name.not in belief. It Another studentwas thing. is usthat must rip apart bit- shockedto discover all four If you recall, Robert Gou- ternessand contempt and tires missingfrom his car. let'snational anthem before a demandthat all peopleshave Somethinghas to bedone heavy we igh t championship control of their-human tostop this thievery andvan- fight a few yearsback, you rights". It is us that must face dalism,and the only way it will also recall how horrible it civil andinner strife. It is us can be done is to have Campus participated in the demonstration October 13th at the State Capital. wasand how it putno feeling Policeguard our parking lots She is shown here holding one of the salmon which was netted at that mustmeet the fears and in anyofthe fight viewers. weapons--allof us, black and at all times. Frank's Landing, south of Fort Lewis, just a couple days beforethe Other renditionsare just as Sincethe students are re- demonstration. white. It is us that must die. It bad. In fact the whole musical is usthat must kill. .It is us quired topay a parking fee, style of the thing is dull. Jose's whomust seek freedom and they ,should be guaranteed full Indian Rights May Be A Joke To You, national anthem had feeling peace.We must overcome the time protectionwhile parking while others are just sung. barriers and try toease the in the Highline College parking barbs so that we, as humans, lots. .. Boy4 .Gr.&yrq and KOL we as people,and we,as a -Judy DeLorenzo recently. apnouocd the sched- society, might recognize indivi- de of artists to appiar at 'Ea- dualism in people and race. We Paper Plates & . * When I heard about the Indian Rights demonstration on Oc- glesAuditorium in themonth tober 13th, I automatically decided that it deserved a place in my must create a state where oth- column. My first impression of the demonstration, whichI am now of November. ers are free to help them- Plastic Spoons Dates have beenfor the - sure is the way most people react, was oneof humor. selves. Dear Editor: I had immediately pictured the old stereotype of the crazy In- Deep Purple, The Moody Blues Nancie Bradley andthe Byrds. Deep Purple As a student entersthe dian standing on the river with a net in one handand a club in the Coordinator* food line at theHighline Col- other. comes to townon the 8th and .the The Moody Blues with and white Concern* lege Cafeteria andreceives his But when I saw a young Indian girl stand up qt the demvstra- 9th. Highlinecollege requested foodand a sadlook tion and begin to tell about hergrandfather who ran and hid every 'a new album on Deramre- cords bythe name of "In comesover his faceand he time. a white man cameto the door of their housei I began tothink Too Much! exclaims.*"%at is this a Pic- again. Search of the Lost Chord" will be here onthe 15th and 16th Dear Editor: njc?,"l'he platessmellpaper of In a crackling voice and with tears running down her cheeks, Withthe beginning of a enwlfs hisnose. he takes 6 she screamed that the white man was practicing genocide on her andthe Byrds with their new people, that they were being kept fromcarning a living the way in CountrySound will be here for newschool term, thestudents stride and heads home to Pack which they hadearned their livings for centuries. speciala Sunday concert on are onceagain being bombard- his lunch. * She told the attentive crowd aboutthe day a "government man" the 24th. ed with literature bythe activ- In mostcases the first look beat up her mother and called her dad obscene namesfor trying to ist groups.These select, well at these picnic utensilsdoes organized gt.0~~~tell us we are notcause such adrastic move- make a living the only way he could. And she told about the men from the Department of Game and Fisheries stealing her father's Anouilh Comedy apathetic,we are beingused. mentbut not too manystu- nets, which cost him anywhere from$60-80, so that he could no long we are theforgotten people. we dents have been heard raving er support his family. To Be Shown are justunderdog pawns in theabout the idea of throwing She ended her plea for humanity by calling ours a "sick so- game of Establishmentversus away their Chili bowls. Highline College's D rama Youth. College students,and Perhapsthere is a shortage ciety," and with tears running down the side ofher face and drip noweven students at high Of Water in theHighline area ping to the stairs in front of the Temple Of Justice, she screamed Presentation for Fall Quarter is through her megaphone at the legislature building: "Dan Evans, a light comedyby Jean An- school level, are beingmethodi- Or maybe dishes of glass Or you'd better get your ass in gear!" ouilh.adapted by Christopher cally brainwashed to revolt . tUPPemare are hard to mne If anyone reading this account has been touched in the least by Frye,entitled "Ring Round againstthe Establishment. The by? Whatever the reasons for the plight of this young girl and her people, then I suggest you get The Moon". Establishment is thebad guy. this pa er plate upheave1SOme- He wearsthe black hat. The thing &uldbedone. YOUR ASSES IN GEAR and do somethingfor a race which has not The action ofthe play only been mistreated and slaughtered by white men, but a race takes place in a Winter Garden political turmoil, the ,race Another subject is the which even now is unable to gain enough sympathy to makea living issue.the Viet-Nam war; it's downfall in the quality Offood setting where the host of a ball the directfault theandof the rise in the price. A and feed their families. confuseseveryone in thecast Any donations may be sent to the Indian Rights Committee, Establishment.paper plate spagettifull of with including himself.Mistaken Who is the Establishment? saucewhich mayleak through 3822 Woodlawn Ave. N., Seattle. Don't put it o,'f; don't let the De- identity, secretromances, and partment of Game andFisheries kill one moreIndian. IS it anyoneover 25? Perhaps thePaper dong with a piwe of humorous characters addto justthose inpublic service.buttered bread doesnot merlt the plot of the play to make it suchas the police and firemen, the price charged. I'm noex- enjoyable for any audience. constitutethe big E. Maybe it's pert onthe American economy The cast includ3s; Jean theuniversities themselves. Af- but I can tell youthat a can of Enticknap,Janet Gavin, Susan ter all, someof those campus spagetti with saucethat rivals Hanley, Susan Jambsen, Patt bui Id ings havebeen long that used in the cafeteria costs McCarthy, Bob Rigg,Adrian .John Nelson established.Savery Hall on the mybe 35 cents. Editor ...... Sparks,Wendy Stocker, Dean U. of W. campus hasbeen The Hamburgers are now Yarolimek, and Charles Young. Associate Editor ...... Kristin Hendrickson there since1920. That makes itpre-cooked and prewrapped Mr. RobertNeuenschwander. 48 yearsold now--much too old and theflavor makes it ob- . Sports Editor ...... Lynn Bennett Assistant Dean of Instruction, Is it every paren t in everyvious. Since when does two will play the role of Messersch- home inevery city in every scoopsofmashed instant PO- mann,airn a melancholy million- The THUNDER WORD is published as a lab assignment by the state of theUnion? Perhaps tatoes with gravy merit a Qll5. Journalism 101 and the 210 Publications classes of Highline the REAL establishment is just charge of 25 cents.! Community College - Midway, Wash., 98031 - TR 8-3710, Ext. Rehearsalshave begun and anyone person or group of The cafeteria is where it is for thepurpose of sening the 291 and 292. theplays temporary perform- persong whk has the affrontcry ancedates are December 6.7.8 todisagree with these organ- students. If it was a private ized activist groups. restaurant in downtownSeattle Opinions expressed in the THUNDER WORD are those of the writers tk 9, according to ShirleyRob- ertson, director. The set for the Don'tthey lead you to be- runby a little Greek family in oniy. play will bc constructed by the lieveyou're an unfit.citizen ir' need of' any money this place Play Productionclass. und cr you don 't getsupcrcharged couldmuster up the prices and Lotlers to the editor may bc submitter! to SA 107. They must be the supervision of Jon Wit- aboutevery issue, whether tlx food affcred in our cafeteria ;ignc.d (names of letter writers will be withhcld upon request) arld mre. dramainstructor. All of' issue is justifiable ur WJ;'.' would IP co!lsidt!rcd fine. hit it free of libel. The editor reserves tlrc; rislhi to edit letters for legality, the actors in [he protiuction ;wen*{ y11 apatllctic i: !w: !5! isn't. c:ar.:y and correctntxb of fuc'. :.Y''l'iv%a!ro 130 stt:dcn!:;. to nlarcbh. pi(4:r.t. p** ,ttv:*. Y:' ,!ncl: Rft:l:

0 Page 4-Fridoy, October 18, 1968-THUNDER WORD Outside Our Realm By Sue Manley By the title 01 thiscolumn. you may think it contains little Who Needs The UN? tidbits3bout astronomy. the distance from Earth to Mars. or a scientificessay on man's best friend: the Sun. (Otherwiseknown as Big Red Ball in Skyto students majoring in the Humanities., Sorry.Calilco fans, butthis column is anexchange column: for " Last year, accordingto re- and many more. foundations for nations and the thosc studentsinterested in what's happening on othercampuses Althoughthey rarely make in the Sorthwest area. portsmade by the League of development ofhuman re- WomenVoters, the United Na- headlines in the newspapers, sourcesthat is their prere- 8lt 8 these miracles of social and Simon Fraser University, locatedin Burnaby, B.C. has a tions,through its familyof or- quisite. ganizations: economic achievement are per- The United Nationsdeals sptuial class for creativestudents who are financiallyembar- formedevery day by the con- rassed. Students who cannot afford paint or brush may enroll into with people--the hungry, the Vaccinated 19 million child- tinuing work of the United Na- sick,the illiterate, the un- a different type of art class.Thing Workshop. as it is knownon ren against turberculosis; tions.And they are part of the campus.consists of oneteacher and an unending supply of trained-and givesthem a --Protected 52 million child- the job of international organi- chance to help create a better !unk.The students take match boxes. typewriter keys, soupcans ren againstmalaria; zationwhich is aimed directly :u;d various other forms of debris and mold them into art forms. life forthemselves and their --Served 90 countrieswith at theheart of its long-term families. It helps theworker. Sort of like doing your own thing... 1.300 technicalexperts in the Ever heard of a "mobilelounge"? Due to overcrowded Purpose"Pea= thebusinessman, the scientist field of food and agriculture; It is axiomatic that a hun- and technician too. It aids na- IacilitJes.Simon Fraser's campus will include a four-unit camp "Supported feedingpro- gry person is an angry person; mobile trailer as a temporarystudent lounge. The lounge. which tions large and small make the grams in 55 countries; that an illiterate boy will be- most what they have. will seat about 140 students. is locaterl in the theatre parking lot. --Developed 1i t er acy pro- come a disadvantagedman Thiswould be a niceanswer to Highline'scafeteria and grams in 48 countries; who can'tcompete; and con- Such is the interdependence It~ungeowr-population. Butthen there's the problem of finding a --Financedand ass&ted re verselythat stable, satisfied of living in our worldtoday parking space... searchprojects in building, populations do not start aggres- that everyone at some phase of 88 8 housing,production planning, sive wars or revolutions. his life is affectedby the pro- Studentsfrom Wenatchee Valley College, Yakima Valley diseasecontrol, harbor expan- And so thebasic intema- grams of international coopem College and Columbia Basin College mayenter a one-actplay sion,weather observation, food tional programs ofthe UN tion of the United Nations. writingcontest. The three winning plays will rotateamong the production.atomic radiation, concentrateon the building of Who needs the UN? We all three campuses in April. narcoticscontrol. civil aviation strong economic andsocial do. Who knows,maybe some Pulitzer Prize material mayfind its wayonto the script of anunsuspecting Eastern Washington collegestudent. But then, of course. the young playwright would have to compete with various other forms of literary art, such as this column. ** 0 nPSNB IntroduceL An Afro-Americansociety has been formed by black stu- dentsof Tacoma Community College. The name of the organiza- tion is the Obi Society. Obiis the Swahili word forsoul. Theobjective ofthe Obi Society, according to Minister of Information Frederick Lowe. is togive the black mind a chance to develop with pridein color, heritage and culture. 88 8 SeattleCommunity College recently received a Bell helicop ter in exchange for theschool's World War I1 Grumman F4F fighter. TheMarine Corps' interest in thepiane was stimulated bythe fact that the F4F wasthe only aircraft ofits type the corps had at the beginning of.World War 11. . The new helicopter will be used for training students study- ing aircraft mechanics. And, if placed in a large enough mom, it can be quite effectiveas a makeshift air-conditioner. 88+ A new forestry technology course will be offered at Wenatc- bee Valley College. Forestrytechnicians, are menwho fill the gap between the skilled workers and the graduate foresters. Completion of the recommended two-year program at WVC, which leads to an Gssociate of Applied Arts Degree, qualifies the st@entfor these positiqns:' Forestry technicians-.are- steadily growing in demand.and i€they don't 'hatch it,"tJieymay find themselves taller than the trees they're hired to takecare of. How dethat grab youPaul Bunyan buffs? L8 8 1 saved this one for last because I knew everyone would be interested in it forwhat it's worth:Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity member,Rob McGee pinned Ginney McGinn this month.Both Ginny and Rob are students at Phoenix College, Phoenix, Arizona. Pay to th I Rumorhas it thatthere was a slightaccident when Rob pinned Hemopheliavictim, Ginny. But with a gooddoctor and a lot of

faith. Ginny and willRob be back" together againin no time. It's Simply Out ofReason " By TonyLaMarche Cretus?What is this, lhanksgiving at the SalvationArmy? Youwould think so bythe dishes that the food (and I use that word loosely) in the Highline Cafeteria is served on. The utensils are abig joke.Have you ever tried tocut cold roast beef on hard bread witha plastic knife? In our presentday society, it is usuallythe objective to make aprofit, and rightly so. Sometimesyou have to take shortcuts. But notall the time. It is usuallyexpected of a placethat serves food to serve all hotmeals on aplate or dish' rather than a pieceof paper. Somehow the enjoyment of what little taste there is, is destroyed by theuse of plastic utensils. It is also apparentthat the least amount of work and quality goes in tomuch of the food which is prepared. It seems .. to me thatwith student help getting $1.50 perhour and the women about $2.25-2.50 per hour, the labor cost would be relative- payto the Order of ly low and food would be of a more consistent quality. If the food must remain thesame, then the prices should be within reason. If the Highline students attended this institution to make money, it wouldbe a horse of adifferent color, but they didn't. School costs alot of money,and the Highline cafeteria is makingno concessions. Thursday Happening Has full Schedule The Thursday'Happenings toireTheatre actors Stan An- are continuipg throughthe derson and Judith Long. auarter. Thev are complimen- NOVEMBER 14 Cree 1"- - ~~ - -v Open a Mod Checking size (36" wide, l6Y'" high)for pop art tary and isi from 12 noonto Short concert pianist. wall displays in your room. 1250. Performances are in the NOVEMBER 21- Ed Fish Account and get a free pop Mod Checks are free. You pay just lecture hall. Late entriesmay withhis workshop band plus art poster to match. 12cfor each one youuse, and -the be seatedby entering the rear jazz ensembles. spoiled ones are on us. No minimum doors. NOVEMBER 28 - Nopro- Mod Checks a balance is required, and there are no The following is a Thursday gram dueto Thanksgiving va- exclusive from PSNB, designed esP* monthly servicecharges. We'll even Happening schedulethrough cation. 0 yourciallyprint you. for namecheck-free.every on December 12th. DECEMBER 5 - Shirley Take your pick Of two color combi- so stop in Soonand getsome. . OCTOBER 24 - Bill Curtis; Robertson presents the Highline nations - blue andgreen or yellow - lectureand slides featuring ln- drama club. and orange-in eitherthe flower Midway Branch dian sculpture and architecture. DECEMBER 12 - Christ- power or bulls-eye design. Puget Sound National Bank OCTOBER 31 - University mas musicprogram featuring Andjust for fun, they're of Washington Brass Ensemble. the choral andinstrumental 23250 Pecific Highway So. also available in giant poster Ash White, Manager NOVEMBER 7 - Reper- groups on campus. THUNOCR WORO- Friday, October 18, 1968 - Page 5 Student Conduct Outline Issued The Return of McCarthyism; forethe committee itself, rebutunfavorable infer- dent is exonerated,other The End Of The Establishment shall sit in judgment during enceswhich might other- than the factof exoneration, By DAVID ISRAEL that particular proceeding. wise be drawn. shall be maintained. Eighteen yearsago Senator Joseph McCarthy took it upon V. DISClPLINARY 6. A record of the proceeding VI. READMlSSION AFTER himself to save the country from Communism. And this frightened COMMITTEE PROCEDURE shall bemade. This may be a DISMISSAL nation foolishly applauded this obsessed neurotic as he renewed 1. Atleast ten days prior to tape recording. A student dismissed from the the Salem "witch hunts." The only differences between the two the proceeding the student 7. Proceedings will be held in College may be readmitted only were that this "hunt" was in 1950, not 1730, the setting wasin Con- shall be givenwritten notice open session except that the on written petition theto gress, not the town square, and they were after communists not indicatingthe nature and session may be closed upon Resident of the College. Peti- witches. Other than that, the same lunacyprevailed. Fouryears too bases of the charge and the request of the student and tions mustindicate how specific late this shameful chrin of events was condemned by 67 senators, penaltieswhich may at- the concurrence ofthe conditions have been met and who stoodidly by during the trials. attach thereto. chairman. Thc Chairman of anyreasons which support a McCarthg's purge against suspected communists, is strikingly 2. TheDean of Students or the Committee may exclude reconsideration. The President his designate shall present similar to Russia's actions against suspected capitalists. Both thc fromthe hearing those may use whatever review pro- American and Russian governmentsbelieve thatfor their systems thefacts supporting the guestswho are disruptive cedures are at his disposal in charges of student miscon- to perpetuatethemselves, it is necessary to destroy (under the name of the proceedings. consideration of readmission. of preservation of the republic)those who want to induce change duct. 8. The student will be pro- DISCIPLINARY TERMS 3. Students appearingbefore into the systems. However it is just such action as this, that will videdwith a copy of the eventually destroy the system. thecommittee have the findings and with the con- Disciplinary Warning: Notice right to be accompanied clusionsand recommenda- to a student either verbally For 15 years since McCarthy, American presidents have been andrepresented by an ad- tionsthat the Committee or in writing that hehas violated able to keep McCarthy's ghost,J. Edgar Hoover, in check. However viser of their choice during makes to the President. He College rules or has failed to Nixon, the apparent winner in January, has made his view point all stages of the proceed- will also be advised of his satis&expectations regarding quite! clear on young radicals.Nixon has already stated that hewill ing. right present,to within conduct.Warnings implythat have all subversives (meaning those who disagree with U.S. poli- 4. During the proceeding, the seven days, a written state- repetition will result in more cies) investigated anddealt with. He has even threatened to change student shall be givenan mentto the President of serious disciplinary action. the draft status of campus rebels. opportunityto testifSI and the College before action is Reprimand: Formal action IfNixon does indeed plan to do this, then he will give right- presentevidence and wit- taken on the recommenda- censuring a student for inlkac- winger Hoover the same power whichso he monstrously misused15 nesses relevant theto tion. tions. Reprimands are in writ- years ago in the McCarthy investigations. Thisin turn would create charge or possible penalty 9. ThePresident of theCol- ing andimply thatmore serious a new wave of panic across the country.It has been a short 15years involved.Subject tothe legeshall review the rec- action may be taken if fbrther and people have not forgotten McCarthy and his ruthless tactics. otherprovisions of these ord of thecase, including infkactions occur. This is exactly what revolutionists are hoping for. This would rules, all relevant.evidence any statement made by the Disciplinary Probation: For- become their rallying point, to unify the country against theestab is admissable which, in the studentand shall indicate malaction placing specific lishment. It would be concrete proof of the oppressivenessof the opinion of the chairman, is actiontaken to the Chair- conditionsupon the student's government. thebest evidence reason- man of the Discipline Com- continued attendance and warn- Undoubtedly a purge in 1969, will not be met in fear as it was in 1950. Instead it will be met by openrevolt throughout theland, a ablyobtainable, having mittee,the Dean a of Stu- ing the student that further mis- dueregard for its neces- dents,and the student. conduct may subjecthim to dis- - revolt that will be relentless in its determination, and unified in sity, availability andtrust- Notice of dismissal or sus- missal. its cause, a revolt thatmay well bring down Hoover,Nixon, and the worthiness. In passing upon pension will be signedby system. McCarthyismis dead in America (despite the rise of George the admissibilityofevi- thePresident, and if the Dismissal: Terminationof Wallace), and if Nixon tries to revive it, he will destroy his own dence,the chairman may student is a minor, written student status. Students maybe government. giveconsideration to, but noticeof action will be dismissedonly with the ap shall not be boundto fol- sentto theparents or proval ofthe President. Dis- low, the rules of evidence guardian. missalmay be for a stated Conform To Non-Conformity governing civil proceed- 10. The Discipline Committee period of time andmay set ings, in matters not involu- may establish general rules special conditions which must By M.F. suggestion of improvement in a ing trial by jury in the of procedure consistent be met before.readmission. Now that theregistration reasonablynormal fashion and Superior Court of the State with the foregoing safe- . There .ir'qo rehadof fees when periods are ending in colleges notby riots, arsonand vio- of Washington. guards. A copy *of these dniollment isteiminated. anduniversities all overthe lence. S. Whenpossible the student shall be given the student Fines: Monetary fines may be country, and with record break- I'm not reluctant to say shall be givenan opportun- in advance of the hearing. assessed against individuq stu- ing enrollments, wecan sit that so far all the radicals ity to question adverse wit- 11. Records of disciplinary dents. Failure to pay such fines backand expect to see and havedone is topoint out the nesses. No statements shall cases shall be filed in the promptly will result in cancella- experience large scalestudent flaws and failures of our socie- be considered by the com- Offce of the Dean of Stu- tion of the student%registra- demonstrations and probably ty. But as of ye?, I haven't mittee unless the student dents. No recordof pro- tioq and will prevent the stu- riots disrupting campuses &I heard d anylogical apprmch hashad an opportunity to ceedings whereinthe stu- dent f'rom reregistration. ac.wss tho "tion. for sdution to our dilemmas. : . The .)atest trend:is:to.dem-'. . . ' . Maybe logic doesn't appeai. onstrate, even if you don't topeople who are preoccupied SWEA Has know thereason, as long a withburning draft cards and

Latest in Crafts ~ . -e. _. . you'rein there with razor organizing militant groups. including decoupage, and blades stuck in your shoes and Let'stake the recent conven- Full.Agenda arsenalobscenitiesan of tion in Chicago. I appealto resin rock readyto hurl at anypolice- you hard core anti-U.S. dissen- The Student washiigm W- man. ters, whoamong other things I ucaticm Association heId a In the months tocome, burned downAmerican €lags meeting to el& I" club offi- we'll be seeingdemonstrations and put up North Vietnamese cers on October 7. 'Ite newly that range from anti-war to flags'; isn't it just terrible how claw om- ~ve: president, anti-Easter-Bunny. However, those poor, innocentViet Cong Tuesday 10-12 Bruce Donaldson; ViceResi- demonstrationshave played a terrorists and killers are sub- dent, Bill Stamey; . secretary, Wednesday 1-3 major role in the last two jected to such terribly harsh Diana Sienks; and Treasurer, years in allowingthe student9 abuses. I shudderto think how Thursday Eve7-10 Stevewhiting. ofAmerica to voice their opi- we harass thosedefenseless 18 OnOctober26and27mem- nions on year old Viet Cong killers who Children's CCuss: bers ft.om theclub will attend the major current issues. Furthermore, I am not are terrorizinginnocent civil- Saturday 10-12 a state education confetence at knockingstudents who dissent, ians every day. Seaback, near Hood Canal, to exchange ideaswith other because dissension is a healthy If you'reunhappy with our attitude. It's healthyfor those , government, go ahead and pro- COME VISIT! S.W.E.A. clubs from around the whodissent and for those who testpeacefully, but if youdig state. thedissension is directed violenceand lots ofblood all Future meetings will in- against.and it doesn'tmake overthe streets, andyou're clude speakers, field trips, and, really and detemindy anti-A- in short, an excellent chance anydifference if you'reanti- I war, anti-establishment, anti-ad- merica, go to North Korea or for those interested in teaching ults, or anti-administration. Cuba and see how it is there. ARTCRAFT STUDIO to buildsome framework for However,for a small per- Stokely Carmichael was fedup this profession. Anyone interest- with this country's deteriora- ed should either attendthe centage of these dissenters, it's 1 36th CH 2-82881019 S,W, CH 136th notenough to be anti-warand tion, so hewent to North Ko- meeting in Building -22, room anti-establishment, they are rea and Cuba, but I guess 203, at 1:OO onMonday or con- ah, regretably, anti-U.S. thoseplaces were even worse tact Mrs. Heino in Faculty D. For thatsmall minority of offthan America. So Stokely ..... disenchanted,pessimistic, radi- cameback, which I'm sure calloudmouths, there is anal- gladdened everyone'sheart. Millionb of refugees share ternative,which is toact and I suppose a lot ofpeople your gifts to the Catholic behave in a civilizedmanner aregoing to think I'm square, andpresent your opinions and but with everybody else being so **cool"and with everybody crying for you to be a non-con- FLOWERS form ist andan independent maybenow since I'm square, USE AS SAY IT WITH OURS I've found my own identity. Young Republicans In this political year of years. you will want to become involvedwith the- Young Re- publicanson the Highline cam- pus. Still too early for specif- ics, the Young Republicans will FLOWERS circulate posters designating SAY IT WITH OURS timeand location of their 17817 1st Ave. S. meetings. . Anyoneinterested in join- CH 3-8880 ing, or seeking further informa- Remember Sweetest Day on Oct. 21 ! tion, can call Dick Dykeman at c J RO 3-2486.

. Poge 6--hidoy, October 18, 1968-THUNDER WORD Flag Football Gathers Momentum Body Building

Part Of . IN THE Swimming 8PORTUtE~ All sports require a tre- mendousamount of individual By Lynn Bennett dedication. This is especially trueinswimming.Acoachlike Milton Orphan Jr. spends hours workingon different methods - Never in the history of Highline Junior College has OUT cross It Wouldbe ex- Oftremely -to ring to the swim- country team finished lower than third place in state competition. mers if they hadthe same Why wewere winning in this sport evenbefore the conference workat day after day.Coach recognizedcross country as anofficial sport in 1966.We won Orphan likes to changePC- threeInvitational Championships in 1965and placed second in tices everyday, this makes it state in 1966.Going in asomewhat downhill fashion we finished less monotonous for the boys. third in 1967, but Joe Baicha thunder runner was theoverall individual champion. One part of their practice Wecan claimbetter depththan we have ever had in the that remains canstant is the pastfor what looks like aclimb uphill. It won'tbe easy with exercising which lasts from 30- teams such as Seattle, Spokane, Green River, and Shoreline also 45 minutes. Somedays they trying; thepath is onlybig enough for one team to make it to. will exercise and run 3 miles thetop. . andthen swim their laps; oth- MOS~ofthe cross cowltry boys-have been practicing dc er days after exercisingthey summerlong. They now practice twice a day in themorning will workon stroke technique. fromnine to twelve, and from two. tothree in the afternook On still others after exercising Duringthis time they run tento fifteen miles. They try to nm andswimming their lapsthey over as many different kinds of terrain as possible; they run to will playwater pole which is salt Water Park, onolf courses, on pavement, and around the games which are played on our Thursday'sgame was really anOlympic sport anda good anytrack. course These they are are ace likely kent to conditioners encounter. in preparing the boys for home field every Tuesday and something else. It was between pre-session conditioner. The ob- Thursday. The games started the Bombers, the faculty team, ject ofthe ame is tothrow Sevenof our fastestrunners make up HighlineJunior at noon and are comprised of andthe Scholars. The most the ball in 8e goal,which is College's cross country team. Only the fd five runners of each twohalves which are twenty amazing thing happened:the approximately nine feetlong teamcan score for their team. Taking the total of the first 5 minutes longwith a five minute faculty team won with a score andfour feet During this runners for a team and adding them together gives you the score intermission. .. . high. of 14 to a. gameyou are notallowed to for that particular team. The lowest score wins. That is why it is standon the pool floor while important for each team member to place high. The first game of the season This is an intramural sport havingpossession of the ball. e wiper does a -s&pendous*a 8 job in Bomberscholar_g~e! was on October 8 and was be- and many other intramural ac- Whenyou have the ball anyth- tween the BeaterSquad and the tivities can be started: just get Burgess ing goespeople can. dunkyou, Marcia on&tober-tknth at noonwas given the job of Clods. The Clods scored in the a team of men or women togeth- jump on you, orjust &out any- wiping the football. It was raining and the ball was plenty dirty first half and held the Beaters er and notify Mr. Dale Bolinger thing else. The me consists and hard to handle and needed a wiping frequently, which Marcia scoreless until the second half. who will tell youwhen and of two halfs ea& thirty min- didwith great skill. Marcia definitelycan be classifiedas a The Beater Squad made a good where this can take place. uteslong a brief five minute pro-bail wlper, and I personally recommendher for future flag rest is allowed in between football gamesin the rain. halves. NO s~bstitutionsare al- ** * Intramural Football lowed during the game. Flag football rules are a little different from those of plain Practices will pickup in .old football. For a starter metal cleats or spikes are not allowed. December to two a day; one in Hard surface padding such as shoulder pads or hip pads are not the morning at 6:s and anoth- to be used. They are allowedhowever to wear a flag belt. It is Schedule er in theafternoon at 2:OO. desireable .to carry theflags in a belt manufacturedfor the Swimmers are nowheaded for purpose. This belt supplies a definite and equal resistance where fla s are attached, thereby requiring the same amount of pull in "sday, October2&schol- asemi-goal of swimming four .~The following is a -ule miles aday, but will swim oI% er to deflag any player. WSVS. ROWS&~~S- * 1,. . of ail upcoming, intramural eight to ten milesaday in In orderto down a ball carrier,either flag can be pulled flag-football games: Thursday,October 31-Ani- from the waist by the tackler. The tackler must stop at the point mals vs. Beater Squad November. At the conclusion of theseason they will have oftackle and extend h& arm with fl . The ball carrier is T~eday,October &Beater Friday, November1-Bomb- downed at this point. It is illegal for theTall.carrier to deliber- ers vs. Clods swum nine hundred toone SQUad vs. Clods. thousand miles. ately touch his own flags or to defend them m any manner. The Tuesday,November 5- penalty is 15 yardsfrom the point of the foul and loss of the scholarsvs. Animals Friday, October 18"ter Previouslyswimming has down. squad vs. scholars Thursday, November 7- If a player's flag is inadvertently .lost, the player is ineligi- Clods vs. Rowstabouts justbeen an intramural sport. Tuesday., October 22"- This is the first year it has ble to handle the ball. If a player without a flag hanqes the ball, mals vs. Bombers Ekiday, November &Bomb- thedown ends immediately. It is illegal for a player to deliber- ..ers vs. Beater Squad. been recognid as avarsity sport.Lastyeartheswimteam ately withdraw an opponent's flag unless that player is in posses- Thursday, October %Beat- All playoffs will be held sion of the ball. The official shall consider this action as unsports- er Squad vs. Rowstabouts fromNovember 12 thnt 19. All lost all fivemeets, but there wasa great deal of personal manlike conduct. Friday, October w-clods regularlyscheduled games be- The ball carrier maynot run through a player,but he vs. scholiirs gin at noon. - improvement. "Swimmers are not allowed should try to attempt to evade the tackler. The tackler must not to havelong hair," coach Or- hold,push, nor run throughthe ball carrier butmust "play the phansaid, "it's notthat I'm flag, not theman." anti-long hair, there are rea- Tackling is obviouslynot permitted. The ball carrier is sons.*' declared dead when the defensive player pulls one of the runner's The first reason is the re- flags. Any action against the runner, other than the mere pulling sistance it makes in the water, of his flags, is unnecesmy roughness. The penalty for this foul is it makesa remarkable one 15 yards from the point of the foul,if by the defense. second per hundredyards As in any sport the use of swearine, dwcenelanguage, or difference. Before important actions, etc. either on or off the playing field is not looked upon meets swim team members favorablyby officials or managers.Penalty for this terrible EVERY SAT. NITE have a "shave-in" at which offence is 15 yards and suspension of the offender. time theyshave all hair from I've seen two flag footballgames and have seen a lot of their body. Long hair also fouls but failed to hear the whistle blow in recognition of them. I causes toomany stroke faults. realize that the game would be nofun whatsoever if every little 9 to MIDNIGHT Thelast reason is colds can foul was called, but surely more should be called then are at the be caught very easily. present. The biggest and best dances in the a* * Theboys that are on the Mr. Milton Orphan swimming coach says: Form is a means Northwest - For college and High swimmingteam and have to to the end whichis speed. (this is very interesting) haveshort hair are:Richard Sckod qes. No om under 10th Grade Bacon, Terry Brandt, Gary Sanders, Charles Bouressa, sports Hiking Club Admitted. Admission $2.00. BruceBreswick, Laird Cham- COMING SCHEDULE bers, Rod Dam, Leonard Car Club Holds Elections Green, Keith Howland, Dan Hu- Hiking club elections were OCTOBER 26 MARICEE den,RonJohnson, Cary heldTuesday, October 8, with ...... Kresse, and Mike Kubicekl. Orgunizing theseresults: president, Pat NOVEMBER 2 ...... CITY ZU Still others are; Ken Pedersen, McCarthy;vice-president and Lee Pflueger, Bill Ritchie, The Highline College Sports representative, Jeff Meacham ; NOVEMBER 9 ...... BARDS ChrisWest, Doug Williams CarClub is presentlyorganiz- and secretary-treasurer, Evelyn . Charles Young, Tom Champlim, ing into what looks like oneof Postlewait. Mr. Michelsen is NOVEMBER 16 . . . SPRINGFIELDRIFLE CraigMcCardle, Nathan King, themost active clubs on cam- the organization's adviser. and Richard Chubb. Dale Logu- pusthis year. The tentative The group had its first out- NOVEMBER 23 . MIRKWOOD SLOW- son is managerof the swim- time for meetings will be ingthis year onSunday. Octo- ming team. Wednesdays, at 12:OO noon. ber 13,when they hiked up to COACH Mr. Orphan pointed out Goat Lake near Monte Christo. that there were two things that Themeeting place is still Hopefully,there will be four NOVEMBER 30 ...... SONICS they especially protecton a undetermind, but will be an- oneday hikesand one over- No 'P or Sweat ShWs Please swimmer:their feet. and ears. nouncedon posters, prior to night hikeper quarter. As in any sport, weightand meetingtime. The organizers, diet are importantfactors that DOMHolloway, TR 8-2934, and the swimmers must watch. GregRae, SH 7-5414, may be Tiffany's TIFFANY'S SKATE INN "Swimming is probably the contacted for more information (196th & East Valley HiWy. Half Way Between Renton most difficult sport to train for, aboutthe club. Activites such - Where The and Kent. Across From the El RanchoDrive In Theater.) particularly in theforeign ele- as rallies,autocrosses, and mentwater," said Coach Or- social functions, will highlight Action Is phan. the club ona monthly basis.

c r

THUNDER WORD-Fridoy, October 18, 1968- Page 7

All-American Swimmer,. T - BIRDS // Henry Coplen Rod Danz, Shows Style TAKE Joins Stuff Henry Coplen will fill a dualrole this year with his appointment as Director of Stu- INVITATIONAL. dentActivities and Athletics. Coplen joinedthe staff this TheHighline Harriers out- yearafter transferring from distanced all theircompetition Spokane Community College. in the Centra I ia Invitational Coplen is a graduate of cross-countrymeet last week. EasternWashington State Col- TheThunderbirds took first legeand earned his masters placewith 36 points.followed degree from Whitworth College. by Shorelinewith 42. Tacoma. ~. He was director of athletics at with 73. andYakima scoring the Spokane schoolfor four 78. Rounding out thefield were years prior to his newposition SkagitValley. Centralia and fi- Highline Places at Highline. He hascoached nally Lower Columbia. three statechampionship bas- ketball teams in Community Highline'sJack Pyle set a In 4 Way Meet Collegeand also coachedfoot- course record and took first ball. Coplen was avarsity let- placewith atime of 15: 14 for Highlinehosted a fourway termanhimself in college. He the 3.2 mile circuit. Teammate meet with Seattle, Green River participated in football, as a StevePeterson also broke the and Olympic onOctober 7. center, and in basketball. oldcourse record of 15:37. in Seattle C.C. took the meet with ALL AMERICAN - Rad Dam practices the butterfly stroke which finishingsecond with a 15:17 low scoreof 20 followedby Mr. Coplen plans to run the last year placed him in the ranks of only twelve other swimmers in time.only 3 secondsoff the Highlinewith 43, Green River activities. and .athletics in much the nation who have also gained the status of All-American in the blistering paceset by Jack with 58 andOlympic trailing thesame way as in thepast. butterfly stroke. Pyle.The five other team with 111. His dutiesconsist of schedul- members Frank DeRuyter, ing all sporting events at High- I also foundout he likes to Wouldyou like to bean RickHebron. Gene Reese. Jim Riley Shirley showed am=- line, setting up rules and regu- All-American swimmer? Wdl analyzeyou. He comparesthe Berwold.and Larry Oberholtz- lations for the teams to follow, experience of smokingpot to ing strength bywinning the here's bw Rod Dam, sopho- er. all finished in thetop 19 meetfor Seattle C. C. ina andattending a statemeeting more atHighline College ac- that of jumping off a cliff. places. Mc-CoachDon held three times ayear in *Tm sure it wouldgive you a time of 1750. T-Bird Jack Pyre complished that goal. Connaughey's entire squadwas placed second with in 18:27, not which Community College is re- Rodjoined the swim team feeling.but I wouldn'twant to abletocross the finish line . presented. try it.'. He is notone to be asfast as he had hoped. Rick whenhe was a sophomore in before any runners from Skagit Hebron.Steve Peterson and highschool. At this timeRod botheredby others smoking it, Valley. Centralia.and Lower after all that is theirbusiness. Jim Berwoldtook eighth. ninth Cross Country just flopped around, his strokes Columbia. and tenth for Highline, all with werehorrible, and he couldn't He .wants a change of the draft poky malung It voluntary respectablescores. They were breathe right. He didn't know a This Saturday the Thunder- followedby Gene Reese and thing. Swimming wassome- with a pay increase. Like Defeats Skagit manyothers his commentsof birds will be. in Ellensburg Frank De Rutherplacing four- thinghe thought would be fun competing in the Central Wash- teenthand fifteenth respective- TheHighline College cross and it was forRod. It was the. three presidentialcandi- country teamstarted the dates is **it's kinda the race of ingtonState College Invitation- ly. Larry Olberhotzer placed harder however becausehe al. Thewarm, dry Ellensburg eighteenth. seasonwith a bigwin over wasn't extra-talented at that the losers." SkagitValley. Highline swept Rod Danzshould be res- weathershould be a welcome time and had to work twice as sight forthe rain-drenched, The team was up against a thefirst four places and took hard.Though he was a sloppy cted for all the dedication he strong Seattle team that showed sevenof the first eightplaces. putforth in hissport. mud-splatteredHighline Har- swimmerhis speed allowed & riers. Coach McConnaughey greatstrength and determina- Thefinal score was Highline him to participate in the swim swimming. Otherthan thai tion. 16. Skagit Valley 47. he's a 19 year old 6Yboy who andhis "Magnificent Seven" meets, and it was thisthat will be outto build on an Steve Peterson set the pace kepthim from being discour- has a 58 Chevywith a stereo for the 3.5 mile course turning virb. impressive 9 win, 1 loss record. aged. That year he was picked Highlinesuffered its onlyset- .Flag football and volleyball in atime of 18:45. Jack Pyle most improved swimmer. Next issue we'll meet Marc are now open on an intramural took second for Highline with a Lautman,another All-AMERI- back earlier thismonth at the As a juniorand senior he hands of Seattle Community basis,according to Dale Bolin- time of 19:07. He wasfollowed was thecaptain of the swim- CAN at HighlineJunior Col- ger,who is in charge of intra- byteam mates Rick Hebron College... ming team, and was .the proud . !ege*...... I.. mura!s.Sign .up.., 90%.at the, and.Berwold. Skagit 4al; holderof numerous swimming Pavihon. ley's top finisher, Jim Mdlen, records. He wentto state as a placed fifth.Gene Reese of junior and senior which was 'a Don't Shoot That Man! Highline turned in a sixth place majorgoal at thetime.' He Table tennis anyone? Atten- finishwith Frank De Ruyter wonthe divisionals going unde- By Jim Siler tion all youping pong buffs, and Lany Oberholtzertaking feated in the lo0 and 200 yard For people like myself, the best season of the year is with sign up now at the Pavilion. seventh and eighth. freestyle which was an indi- us again. What's that?Deer season. vidual honor. Some are probablyplanning their first trip this year and I During his freshman year at would like to impress upon you the needfor safety. HighlineCollege he joined the team, it wasduring the ThatState Game Department reports that last seam, 25 1967a season thathe was to persons wereinjured and three persons killed as a result of become an ALL"Emcm. hunting accidents.. He holdsthe following swim- ming records: the 50 yard *'Accid&t"' are preventable. Some suggestions wouldbe; free-style 23.0, the 100 yard havethe proper equipment, make sure yourweapon is in good free-style 52.3, the 100 meter condition, and know how to handle it safely. A red or orange hat freestyle 58.3, the 500 meter is notenough. Wear a vestand if possible, trousers of the same free-style 6: 52.1 andthe but- color. terfly 56.2. **In swimmmg it's the all I remember atrip I tookonce that almost turned into time goal it's what you aim for disaster. and it was hard for meto I had moved into an apple orchard before dawn and took a believe". standbeneath a bush. Theweather was misty witl: adrizzling He be!ievesthat in swim- rain. I hadfallen asleep and was sharply brought awake by the ming,track. and gymnastics sound of theunderbrush crackling at theedge of thewoods. It it's theindividual performance was dawn, but visibility was poor through the mist I could make thatcounts compared to foot- out a grayish, white form. I took aim andbegan to sque&ze the ballwhere it's definitely a trigger but decided to hold my fire as I could not see the target team effort. well enough torisk shooting. *'In a way it is better be- causeyou don't like todepend At this moment, there was another sound at the edge of the on other guys to come through. woods. Then a hunter, dressed in red, came into view. I could not Whereas in individualsports understand why the deer did not move. Then I realized that what youdepend on your own skills. I had aimedat was not a deer, buta man! if youbreak down there's no oneto blamebut yourself," Theywere not aware of my presence,and as it grew Rod said with deep conviction. lighter. I couldsee what my targethad been wearing. He had Rodfeels this years swim on a white parka with a whitehood pulled over his head.Over teamhas a lotmore represen- theparka, he wore alight yellow sports vest.Evidently, he tation than it has ever had. He thought this wouldgive him a distinguishingfeature. but in the describes p r a c i tc e as "grill- early morning mist,it did not have that effect. ing".but says **It's worth it." So, please wear thestandard clothing for hunting, and good '*Grooving onexercise makes luck to you all. youfeel good all the time", saidDanz. He feels invigorated Gct in the Swing With the Sahara Boot especially rigfrtafter practice, The Sahara Boot is smooth inside because it is cut from a full \ but a halfhour latcr hefeels grain side leather and then lasted with flesh side aut. To make real tired. it completely comfortable it carries a full length glove leather I Rod practices a couple of sock lining, lightly backed with foam ntbbcr. it comes in colors hours a day. and carries a of Sand, Chert, Sage, Dark Brown and Grey. Sizes run from 6-13 I heavyload of 17 credithours, with widths of A, B, C, D, tk E, COMPLETE PAINTING AND owY $1499 I but like anyAll-American boy he finds time to dategirls. BODY REBUILDING i (CspeciaIly long-haired bru- Scc This Months Winner at: 1. nct:cswith outgoing personali- "CHEAP" tics ;vho 3rc his :;~vorite.) CH 4-8948 is tlw type 01 persol: Bells of Burien ? whSj +. sa!.> tlc iik.5 to watci! 12655 Ambaum Blvd. Sew. I p-'yrlc \\!!1i!c+ itv!v*:cwir!;t l!ilt: j . . c r

Pogo 8-Fridoy, October 18, 1968-THUNDER WORD Counselling Center: No Phys. Ed. Veterans Say The HighlineManagement HighlineCollege A.S.B. Presi- Assoctiation is beginning this dent.Roy was one of eight Did youknow that there yearwith nearly doublethe membeIs of the H.C.M.A., who Self -Help Laboratory are almost 500 veterans en- membershipof last year. Mr. attended the National Confer- By DickDykemi tests as well as all the sent- rolled at Highline College? How RalphTitchenal, advisor, at- ence in Houston,Texas, last The theme was "self-help," ices, are free!of charge to the muchyoudoknow about tributes this increase partially April,where he was a winner in recenta interview with Highline College student. them? tothe addition of the Airline in the Human RelationsDeci- three members of the counsell- SPECIALAREAS A majority of theveterans StewardessCareer Preparatiqn sion MakingContest. Roy was ingstaff: George Donovan, The"Occupation Library", oncampus are married and Program. Wlt, he feels the in- alsoelected Regional Vice Lance Gibson, and Margaret is a room to havecoffee, to knowvery few fellow students. crease is also indicative of the Presidentof the Eleven West- Murphy. 'he counsellor is enjoya smoke, and to browse High school andneighborhood continuedsuccess, and steady em States. Because ofthis, he more than someme to assist, through catalogues frommany friendshave lost contact and progressof the Highline Mid- attended a three week training whena student is emotionally colleges and universities mund the **old gang"no longer Management Program. conference in Washington, D.C.. or academicallydistraught. He Jobsand careers exists. last summer. is afriend, a guide forthe % =% in easy to read Currently,a Veterans Club . The officers of the associa- pemn who comes to college, pamphlets. is being organized on the High- tion this year are: Russell Rob- Mr. Wiseman is presently uncertain of his goals,and The "Learning Lab*, fi- line campus. A primary objec- inson, President; Richard attending theUniversity Gf what potentials he-. nanced through a federal grant, tive ofthe club will be to re- Rhode,Vice President; Judith Puget Sound, Studying Business Mr. Donovan, mor parti- is one of the few like it on the cognizeand meet problems of White, Secretary; Alvin Fisher, Administration. He is employed cipant in the interview, and west coast. Thelab provides the veteran students.Special Treasurer; Raymond Fisher, by United Air Lines at the head of the counselling depart- the opprtunity todevelop ele- consideration will be given to A.S.B. Representative; Rex Ott, Seattle-Tacoma Airport, in their ment, outlined his philosophy of mentary skills in mathematics, the proposal of exemption from Parliamentarian; Harlan management trainingprogram. counselling; "To provide cer- vocabularydevelopment, and physical education require- Jezyr, Historian; and Vickii tain of df-help programs the abiUty to listen. Tapes and mentsfor veterans. Also, the Bublrtz,Recorder. Members at thatw help the student sur- slides will soon. be available, club will provide the opporturu- large are as follows:Maureen 'vive in an academic atmos- pictoriallydescribing careers ty of meeting fellow vets. McKnight,John Fichtner, Lm- phere. These include infoma- and jobs. Oneof the main problems da Davidson, Rodger Anderson. tion, testing, and a non-threat- Basic academic skill devel- encounteredby veteran stu- SharonVan Paris, Raymond Schedule ening atmospherk that will opment is also planned through dents, suggests Mrs. Connie Shaw, and Dennis Sousa. assist him in finding himself." -the group learning process. Grimstad of the Registrar's of- Junius H Morris, Head Li. To effect this philosophy, hiill roupS ofstudents will fice, is thedelay in receiving Committee chairmen are as brarian, wishes toinform stu- the CoUnseUing Center provides meet for an hour a day, for a governmentaid. The Veteran's follows: Arthur Armstrong,PC- dentsthat the library will be batteries of I.Q., general inter- perid ofone or two weeks, Administration Office is slow in tivities: DanielRichards and openevery day of the week &,and aptitude tests. These concentratingon the improve- processingapplications. As a Raymond Shaw,Finance; reult, vets must wait from two except Saturday. ment of one basic learning de- JamesReighard, Constitution: Library hours are from 8 ficiency. to fourmonths for financial RexOtt, Social; and Greg Black And assistance from the V.A.. a.m.to 10 p.m.,Monday th~ Perhaps the most important Paulsen, Budget. Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5 aspect of Highline's counselling Whenasked his motives in attendingcollege, one veteran The first guest speaker this p.m.on Friday. Sundaythe li- White Concern departmat, is theattempt to fall was Roy Wiseman,former brary is open from 2 to 6 p.m. . establish the correct rapport summed it upadmirably when between counsellor and student. hereplied, bbIknow what it's Discussed With ten members on the staff, like to be an enlisted man. If I Mr. Donovanfeels that any have a choice-I'd rather be an What is the Black and officer! '* Theinterpretation is White Concern? When asked studentmay find a counsellor to whomhe can contide.The simple. this question,Connie Foster, a As students,veterans may southSeattle resident and .studeot is encouragM to "shop around" until hefinds. the wellhave an advan overe - cc Wouldn't it be firn to make a lot of money, bank it, HighlineCollege student said: the average student. ey are I'm naiveabout this thing. I counsellor with whomhe feels % and thenuse your bank booksto start a library?9 most comfortable. the proverbial "olderand I I hear about what whites and ADuLTs,nx, wiser," possessFg ,the ma-ty blacks are doing to each other, needed to mamtam selfdud- and I can'tbelieve it. I guess Theadult student is also encouragedtomakeuseofthe pline. Just ask a veteran about I'm here to leam aboutthe discidine sometime. problem, and about myself." counseliing Center. Toooften, **I'm naiveabout this thing. I the adult who has seenthe hear about what wh&s and need to further his education, blacks are doing to each oth- or completely retrain for a new er, and I can'tbelieve it. I profession,overlooks the coun- guess I'm here to leam about selling department. This stu- the problem, andabout my- dent, evenmore than the youngerone, needs the guid- self. " This statement is represent- ance and direction of the ative ofthe people who attend pmfe@onal staff and facilities themeetings, and representa- tive of the organizations stated purpose. "To instituteapro- We Try To Have The gram ofinformation and com- munication between the minori- Start your career out right by opening a Daily Interest tyand white communities, to Savings Account at NBofC. Interest is computed daily, bringabout an understanding BOOKS You Need compoundedand paid 'quarterly at 4% per annum. Open your account today. No library should be without of racial problems in the,High- A Wide Selection of Paper 8 Hardbacks line area.*' I an NBofC savingspassbook. Two of the organizers, Rick 2 Convenient Locations Mattlich actingpresident, and Nancy Bradley, feel the widen- Butien Books Westwood Books ing .gulf between theraces 631 S.W. 152nd 26th and S.W. Barton must be' bridged by proper communication. The white man Burien Westwood Village must learn to feed as the negro L feels, andcommunicate with him in ameaningful manner. It's no longer sufficient for the white liberal to passively sym- PIZZA HAVEN PIZZA HAS pathizewith the black man's cause. He must reorient his middleclass values, and face the black man as an equal, not someoneon whom tobestow his benevolence. The name Black and White Concern will soon be changed to Interracial Council, and per- form its communicative, educa- tivefunction in an interchange withthe Afro-American Union. The Council will exist as a liai- son between theblack and white communities, while establishingdialogue with the PLUS FREE DELIVERY! other majority races.The per- son unwilling or unable to join theAfro-American Union, may jointhe Interracial Council, PEPPERONI PIZZA ...... 2.15 andfirst leam ofthe existant MILDSAUSAGE PIZZA . . . . . 2.15 CHECKERED CHICK problem,and then be ableto PLAIN (Extra Choaw) PIZZA . . . 2.15 FRIED CHICKEN effectivelyapply his efforts to COMBINATION ...... 2.40 alleviate the problems. PEDDLER(CombinationSPECIAL Piua . with Cvp & &a1 Mix). 2.75 DINNER-four I '/r whole chicken) The Interracial Council re- golden-brown pieces of fried chicken, presentsan honest attempt by CUP OF MUSHROOMS ...... 25 spaghetti ond garlic bread . . . 1.65 whiteand minority society, to CUP OF SPECIAL MIX . . . . . 35 CIATE*-(chicken only) eight golden. confronttoday's racial crisis, SPAGMETTI (With Garlic broad) . . 1.10 brown piecesof fried chicken . . 2.25 SALAD (lorsod Groon) . . . . .40 *Also ovoilable in 16 PC., andeffect ameaningful solu- . 24 PC., 32 PC., 96 PC. quantities tion.The Council existsfor COKE, SPRITE (12 ox.) ...... 20 members of all races, with the Deliwry Hours: intestinalfortitude to see each Sun. thru fhun. 4 to 12 p.m. / fo..Sat. 4 to 2 a.m. other,and themselves, as they reallyare, andrelate to each 653 S.W. 153rd 0 Burien ' 0 CH 4-5050 other in meaningful terms.

e Poge 2-Friday, October 18, 1968-THUNOER WORD

3

volt. lie-in.slecpin. and love- The Notion's Illness in? Dear Editor: Sure.there are important Apathy, ignorance.hate. issuestoday that affecteach fear and guilt. If these illnesses andevery one of us. Butthe are to be cured in theUnited destructionand waste that fol- States. in theworld. and even lows some of these-protest" on campus. the youthof today movements is hardlyneces- mustdo the curing. It must be sary. When this happens. thehealer. the changer. the you've defeated yair verypur- builder. It is uswho must tear pose in beingan informed. down the establishment and re- aware,concerned AND respon- .-. build it with a strong.prudent siblc person. J. Tibbits By Jack Rousso foundation so thatfreedom and In a time of NationalApa- peace can be sctur:ed for ali. Highline Police, thy and much dissension within W~thonly thrs realrzation ourcountry the National An- we. the youth-the "hip gencra- them is seldom heard. To t ion"--have tiw beginning.the Where Are You? many if heard it wouldnot tool in out' hands to wipe OUL Dear Editor: mean anything anyway. this p 1 a g u t'. Realization only I.have a complaintto air In thefifth game of base- wtnes from observation. and with our Campus Police. Where ball's World Series. Jose Felici- some kind of curiosity about are they when needed most? ano.blind guitarist and singer what is going on. What is going It hascome to my atten- gtrcd "Peace Sign" weretwo of the demonstrator's-favorite devicesto from Puerto Rico, sang the na- on?Only jive-sr are you jiv- tionthat during the opening show Dan Evans and tlrc rest of his administrationjust exactly why tionalanthem in a wayunfa- ing-onlytalking about nothing- week of school, fourthefts they were there at the Indian Rights Demonstration October 13th. miliar toeveryone who heard -doingnothing? Or are you a havetaken place in theHigh- it. To some it was shocking protestor.that moves from one line parking lots. andunpatriotic. To others it protest to another? We. as the One student. who had was beautifuland full of feel- biggestgroup oI people in the lockedhis car beforegoing to ing. world.now have the time and class, came back to find that it JoseFeliciano is a blind ability to change ai1 this40 had been broken into, the tach- boy who has made it big. He is make the world change. ometer along with a nurnber of talented and good. When told of It is us,black and white. personalitems taken, and his people's dislike and amazement who musttear down the deca- dash torn up. When he tried to to hisrendition, he stated that dent walls of racism.poverty. startthe car, he discovered hedid itin t.heway he felt and *.h.aditiorlal poliucs". It is that certain wireshad been representedhis feelings. If he us that must freelibera! doc- cut. A tow truck hadtobe haddone it in Seattlethe way trine. Only too oftcn people old- called toremove it fromthe hefelt he would have been erthan us tend to be liberal parking lot. tossed in jail. This is a sad only in name,not in belief. It Another studentwas thing. is us that must rip apartbit- shocked to discoverall four If you recall, Robert Gou- ternessand contempt and tires missing fromhis car. let'snational anthem before a aemandthat all peopleshave Somethinghas to be done heavy weigh t championship tostop this thieveryand van- control of their*.human t fight a fewyears back, you rights". It is us that must face dalism,and the only way it will also recall how horrible it civil andinner strife. It is us can be done is to have Campus participated in the demonstration October 13th at the St& Capitol. was andhow it putno feeling Policeguard our parking lots She is shown here holding one of the salmon which was netted at thatmust meet the fears and in anyofthe fight viewers. weapons"al1 of us.black and at all times. Franks Landing, south of Fort Lewis. just a couple days before the Other renditions are just as Sincethe students are demonstration. white. It is us that must die. It re- bad. In factthe whole musical is us thatmust kill. It is US quired topay a parking fee, style of the thing is dull. Jose's whomust seek freedom and theyshould be guaranteed full Indian Rights May Be A Joke To You, national anthemhad feeling peace.We must overcome the time protectionwhile parking while others are just sung. barriers and try toease the in the Highline College parking 't But To The Indians, They're._ A Matter Of barbs so thatwe, as humans, lots. * ...... (. . ...Boyd GrGyre .and .SOL we .as people, and we, as a -Jwly DeLOrer\zo recentlyannounced the sched- society,might recognize indivi- ule of artists to apptar at Ea- dualism in people and race. We Paper Plates & When I heard about the Indian Rights demonstration on Oc- glesAuditorium themonth tober 13th. 1 automatically decided that it deserved a place in my in must create a' state where oth- column. My first impression of the demonstration, which Iam now of November. ers are free tohelp them- Plastic Spoons sure isthe way mostpeople react, was oneof humor. Dates havebeen for the selves. Deep Purple, The Moody Blues Dear Editor: I had immediately pictured the old stereotype of the crazy In- Nancie Bradley As a student enters the dian standing on the river with a net in one hand and a club in the andthe Byrds. Deep Purple Coordinator, comes to town on the 8th and food line at theHighline Col- other. Black and White Concern. lege Cafeteria and receives his But when I saw a young Indian girl staod up at the demonstra- the 9th. The Moody Blues with Highline College a new album on Deratn re- requested food and a sadlook tion and beginto tell about her grandfather who ran and hi'dever$' qmes over his faceand he time a white man came to the door of their house, I began tothink cords bythe name of "In Search of the Lost Chord" will Too Much! exclaims,"What is this aPic- again. qic?**Thesmell of In a crackling voice and with tears running down her cheeks, be here onthe 15th and 16th Dear Editor: and theByrds with their new With the beginning of a engulfs his nose, R"p"e takes a_ she screamed that the white man was practicing genocide on her stride and heads home to pack people, that they were being kept fromearning a living the way in CountrySound will be here for new school term, thestudents a specialSunday concert on are once again being bombard- hislunch. which they hadearned their livings for centuries. In most cases the first look She told the attentive crowd aboutthe day a "government man" the 24th. ed with literature by the activ- istgroups. These select. well at these picnic utensils does beat up her mother and called her dad obscene namesfor trying to not cause such a drastic move- make a living the only way he could. And she told about the men organized groups tell us we are Anouilh Comedy apathetic.we are being. used. mentbut not too many stu- from the Department of Game and Fisheries stealing her father's dentshave been heard raving nets, which costhim anywhere from$60-80, so that he could no long- we are the forgotten people, we are just underdog pawns in the about the idea of throwing er support hisfamily. To Be Shown away chili bowls. She ended her plea for humanity by calling ours a "sick so- gameof Establishment versus their ciety," and with tears running down the side of her face and drip HighlineCollege's Drama Youth. College students.and Perhaps there is a shortage ping to the stairs in front of the Temple Of Justice, she screamed Presentation for Fall Quarter is noweven students at high ofwater in the Highlinearea through her megaphone at the legislature building: "Dan Evans, a lightcomedy by Jean An- school level, are being methodi- ormaybe dishes of glass or you'd better get your assin gear!" ouilh,adapted by Christopher cally brainwashed torevolt tuppeIware are hard to come If anyone reading this account has been touchedin the leastby Frye, entitled "RingRound against the Establishment. The by? Whateverthe reasons for the plight of this young girl and her people, then I suggest you get The Moon". Establishment is thebad guy. this pa r plateupheave1 some- YOUR ASSES IN GEAR and do something for a race whichhas not He wearsthe black hat. The thing Euldbe done. The action ofthe play Another subject is the only been mistreated and slaughtered by white men, but a race takes place in a Winter Garden political turmoil,the race which even nowis unable to gain enough sympathy to makea living issue,the Viet-Nam war; it's downfall in the quality offood setting where the host of a ball the theprice. A and feedtheir families. confuseseveryone in thecast thedirect offaultthe and rise in Any donations may be sent to the Indian Rights Committee, Establishment. paper plate full of spagetti with including himself.Mistaken saucewhich may leak through 3822 Woodlawn Avc. N., Seattle. Don't put it OXdon't let the De- identity,secret romances, and Who is theEstablishment? partment ofGame and Fisheries kill one moreIndian. humorous characters addto Is it anyoneover 25? Perhaps the paper along with a piece of justthose in pub1ic seririce, butteredbread does not merrt the pld of the play to make it the price I'm no enjoyable for any audience. such as the police and firemen. charged. q constitute the big E. Maybe it's pert on the American economy The c@gt includes; Jean the universities themselves. Af- but I can tell you that a can of Enticknap,Janet Gavin, Susan ter all, someof those campus spagettiwith sauce that rivals Hanley,Susan Jacobsen, Patt that usd in thecafeteriacosts McCarthy, Bob Rigg,Adrian buildings havebeenlong Editor ...... John Nelson established. Savery Hall on the maybe 35 cents. Sparks, WendyStocker, Dean U. of W. campus has been The Hamburgers are now Yarolimek, and Charles Young. t Associate Editor ...... Kristin Hcndrickson there since 1920. That makes it pre-cooked andpre-wrapped Mr. Robert Neuenschwander. 48 years old now--much too old and theflavor makes it ob- t Assistant Dean of Instruction, Sports Editor ...... Lynn 6ennctt Is it every parent in every vious.Since when does two will play the role of Messersch- scoops of mashed instant po- mann, a melancholy million- home inevery city in every The THUNDER WORD is published os a lab assignment by the aire. state of theUnion? Perhaps tatoes with gravy merit a Journalism 101 and the 210 Publications classes of Highline the REAL establishment is just charge of25 cents? Community College - Midway, Wash., 98031 - TR 8.3710, Ext. Rehearsals have begun surd anyone person or group of The cafeteria is where it is 291 and 292. the playstemporary perfonn- persong wh'o has the affrontery for thepurpose of servinq the ancedates are December6.7.8 todisagree with these organ- students. If it was apnvate

. THUNDER WORO- Friday, October 18, 1968- Page 3 Light My Fire - HOROSCOPE - SDS NOSTRADOMOUS PREDICTS CAN HELP! “Administratorssay SDS stands for Students who Des- troySociety, but as far * the organization is concerned rt has andalways will stand for Stu- ARIES, MARCH 21 THRU APRIL #), dents for aDemocratic Socie- You are aBiafran. This is your lucky. week.You’ll !x ty.** So saysJack Goldman, tortured, your hair will turn red from malnutntion, your famlly one of theorganizers of what will be killed, but someme from the United States will send you is hopedto be avery active a gun to shoot yourself with. andconstructive chapter of TAURUS, APRIL 21 THRU MAY 21, SDS here at Highline. Tell the boss his breath stinks and he’ll finally fire you. He Thepreamble of the pro- would have fired you anyway - your bmth stinks too, Besides, posed Highline chapter constitu- tion explains best just wha: ”MCRY ROPPO you’re a lousy worker. SDS is. “The Highline Students BY aAW LNUEL with the help of my Mends. GEMINI,MAY22THRUJUNE23, You will dveyour relief check this week You will also for aDemocratic Society is an association of concerned High- The purpose of this column is to inform the male sex about geta notice from the Une;mployment Board tellingyou they’ve foundyou a job. You’regoing to work as atomato peeler in a lineCollege students dedicated certain beautiful females at Highline. This column is designed as to social change.” a guide, to tell you men, what women to choose and what women Libby’s plant. to avoid. It is intended to be both amusing and educational. The CANcER,sUNE24THRUJuLY23, We wish to join with other ratings and comments are entirely my own, and therefore should You will find a pair of old army shoes. In them will be a individuals and groups in build- not be taken seriously. Bronze Star and a Congressional Medal of Honor. Don’tget ing a democratic society predi- The rating Scalebelow which I have devised classifies each excited about it. catedon.peace and racial female in the section, she most honestly deserves. LEO, JULY 24 THRU AUGUST23, equality; a society in which ev- 100-Queen You will receive a letter from the Committee on Unameri- ery person is guaranteed physi- 9O.z Beautlful in mind and body canActivities, notifying youthat they are coming to confiscate cal weMeing and the oppor- 80 - FOXYLady the Red Guard pamphlet you just bought. The next day you will tunityto develop to the fullest 70 - Fine and Hip send them a letter, telling them that yau are coming to confiscate extent his native abilities.” 60 - Fine but immature ten tha;urand copies of the Red Guard Pamphlet which they have SDS affirms the*ht of 50 -Worth ticketto Midway alreadyeonascated. eachindividual to parkipate 40 - Babe’s stuck onself VIRGO, AUGUST24 THRU SJPEMBER 23, in the decision making process- 30- Social Climber Forget it. Go home and go backto bed. es in those social, economic, 20 -High School LIBRA,SEP”EMBER24THRUocroBER23, and political areas which di- 10 -No Way This is going to be a terrible week for you. You will break rectly influence his life. We en- 00 -zelch our leg, get sued for slander, wreck your car, lose a fifty dollar vision a world dedicated to mow 00 - Inhmiiiyin itscdest form &t to your father, and find out your best friend is going to vote free speechand unfettered in- My fmt victim is a shapelyblond from Rainier Beach ,inthe next election. quiry;a community of love named Janice McGeary. Janice declined to we me her measure- ScORpIO, OBER24 THRU NOVEMBER 22, ation in an economy ments but reliablesources, informed me that ey are 36-25-36. Have you ever tried jumping over Niagra Falls in a t $; Zr-? At present Janice has a working agreement with her .boy- -....Well all be better off. SDS was founded in the be- friendat Central, whichgives her the ri t to go outwhenever SAGlTI’ARIUS, NOVEMBER 23THRU DECEMBER 21, lief thatthe fulfillment of this she wants with whomever she wants. So J?ere’s still hope for you Aterrible fate will befallyou this week.You will walk vision will require substantial guys who have your eyeon her. through the Central District. Need Isay more? changes in manyof America’s She is a modest, outsdng trpe of girl whopeople who CAPRIORN, DEZEMBER22THRU FEBRUARY 18, present institutions and prevail- act themsehtes. AS far as you mea are concerned, she likes guys This is yourweek for revenke. Go tothe city. beat up a ing attitudes. We will continud- who loud, straight, have dark hair and are aggtessive-she cop, take him hame, put him in yaw basement, and after the ly seek new avenues to encour- hates guys who put on fronts to impress her, and she MYS she thirdday,releaSehimmhis”ce. age these transformations.’’ ‘t wddn*tacppt a date withthii type of person. AQAURIUS. JANUARY21 THRU FEBRUARY19. She wews premarital sex as right only if the wuple involved - You ak Mack,Jewish or hippie.a Don’t go to the su Jack states, “WeHighline are inhve, and as far as living with a guy she says no. Janice market. Thi$.-ib; a bad .week for [email protected]&i be afraid to has been in love only once before. middle class insurrection our beliefs. We are . *t My overail rating for Janiceis 85. PISCES,FEBRuARY#)THRUMARCH#), being had, our education is not Comments:She’s beautiful, modest, sexy and cool, and Nothing bad .will happen to you this week. Nothing good will preparing us forthe world in would make a foxygirl friend for most any guy. happen to you thls week. Nothing. at all will happento you this whichwe live. Wemust get Victimnumber two is apretty freshman from Cleveland week. Just to breakthe monotony, you will put a ring through aur teeth intoeverything that named Many Roppo. Marry is 5’2” and her measurements are yournoeeandpretendyou’reHubertHumphrey. affects us, whether it be .aca- S24-35. She is presently unattached, which is good news for you demic, social, or otherwise.” men. Like the AfmAmerican She likes all sorts ofguys, except those who think they’re Society, it has notbeen easy super-cool, If you want to take her out, then ask her to either a Wallace Phenomenon for thaw students wishing to dance or aparty. She has never been in love,but says she is form an SDS chsrptet. here’.at very romantic. Highline. One adrmnrstrator has My overall rating forMarry is 90. Choice Or Escape? already tried talk@ one mem- Comments:She’s pretty, nice, bright,mature, has agood ber into, “divorcing himself - personality and a beautiful smile. By Richard Dykeman from the organization before George Wallace corrtinually emphasizes that a vote for him it’s too late.” “Ijust hope our represents achoice for the American people. A choice he says reposed constitutiondoes not from thepoliaes ofthe Johnson administration which both Ly in somehidden co- for tiffany% Is -parties are now advocating, Ignoring the utter falsehood ofthis three months before adon is statement let’s analyze the choice a Wallace administration repre- takenon it bythe student whot’s sents. councils andthe administra- First hewould forcibly quell all demonstrations. This tion***relates Goldman. sounds nice at firstbut also meansthe curtailment of free speech; the use offorce bygovernment to stiflecriticism not While manyother SDS unlike atotalitarian dictatorshii. chaptersbelieve in disrupting Secondly he would take the power out of the hands of those their campuses the Highline it‘s back to school time . . . find “intellectuals” in Washington and give it back to the people. That chapter has no plans for vio- would be interesting. An already burgeoning bureaucracy, run by lentstudent demonstrations. It1 anapartment and a lot of people who know evenless of what they are doing. is hoped that the Highline SDS ...... will seta new pace for other Enoughof conjecture, let’s suppose hewon in November. SDS chaptersaround the coun- With no legislators or senators running on his ticket, he would be try. SDS atHighline hopes to alone to push bills through4ongress. Second onlyto a jealous work with the admiration in woman would be the ant onism generated by Congress.against a endeavorsthat wpld notgive politician who has bucked% e system. students hereany reaSOn to As president,Wallace would be useless in stabilizinga have boycottsor sit-ins. ! domesticsituation as unstable as thatpresently in the U.S. Jack explains, “Meaningful Chicago has shown the dissatisfaction prevalent with the Johnson. learning is notenhanced by adminstration. What chaos would reign after the realization of a competition. gradingThe Wallacevictory. The repressive measures he promises would be system in fact is productive of met by violence from the black atrzenry, from students, and even envy, loneliness,unhappiness, i- fromthose who to this point,have sought to change the system and an artificial sense of fail- from within. ure. The grading system should t A vote for GeorgeWallace is trulyan escape; an cscape be axed andreplaced with a 1 into the world of emotionalism and unreality. It’s an escape from simplepass-fail system. Other FURNITURE ourselves. ratherthan involvement in the System. colleges are nowdoing this. now it’s our turn.” SPECIAL STUDENTPLAN: Mr. Wilson, of the library staff will be advisor to the Pacific Trail Ski Jackets group. Members havedecided Dirvt to Tenant Month toMonth that Mr. Wilson must not be Deliveryin 24 hours No Co-signers Car Coats - Wool Bermudas held responsible for the actions x: of thegroup. SDS members .. SPECIAL Deposit Return Plan Opon ‘til 9 p.m. Monday and Fridoy Evenings feelno member of thefaculty - ~~ ~~ ~~~ shouldhave his position dam- agedbecause of studentshe 1228 B Andover Parkway East supports. t In summingup SDS Jack 0 (Southcenter Industrial Park) FASHION ‘APPAREL relates, “We do notplan to build a “great” artificial SEAHLE, WASHINGTON 98188 i?ci. SOCIETY, . merelya decent I WEST SEATTLE JUNCTION WE 2-8280 - one. I n

a - Outside-.OurRealm .-$3 By Sue kdey $$ .*.*2.. By the title ofthis column, you may think it contains little $$.*.* Who Needs The UN? tidbitsabout astronomy. the distance from Earth to Mars. or a .-.* $$2.. scientificessay on man's best friend: the Sun. (Ohenvise known .*.* as Big Red Ball in Sky to students majoring in the Humanities.) &:.. Sorry, Galileo fans, butthis column is an exchangecolumn: for Last year, according to re- and manymore. foundations for nations and the those students interested in what'shappening on other campuses portsmade by the League of Althoughthey rarely make development ofhuman re- in the Northwest area. headlines in the newspapers, 88 8 WomenVoters, the United Na- sources that is theirprere- tions,through its family of or- these miraclesof social and quisite. Simon Fraser University,located in Burnaby, B.C. has a ganizatiow: economic achievement are per- The United Nations deals specialclass for creativestudents who are financiallyembar- formedevery da bythe m- with people--the hungry, the rassed. Students who cannot afford paint or brush may enroll into Vaccinated 19 million child- t$uing work of &e United Na- sick, the illiterate, the W- a different type of art class.Thing Workshop, as it is known on ren against turberculosis; trons. And they are part of trained-and gives thema the campus. consistsof one teacher and an unending supply of -Protected 52 million chdd- the job of international orgad- chance to help create a better junk. The students take match boxes, typewriter keys, soup cans ren against malaria; zationwhich is eed directly life for themselves and their and various other forms of debris and mold them into art forms. -Served 90 countrieswith at the heartof ~tslong-term families. It helpsthe worker, Sort of like doing your own thing... 1.300technical experts in the Purpose" Pea= the hu-, the scientist Ever heard of a**mobile lounae"? Due to overcrowded field of food and agriculture: It is momtic that a hun- and tedrnicran too. It aids na- facilities.Simon Fraser's campus will includea four-unit camp Supported feedingpro- gry person is an angry person; tions large and small make the mobile trailer as a temporary student lounge. The lounge. which grams in 55 countries; that an illiterate boy will be- most what they have. will scat about 140 students, is located in the-theatre parking !ot. -Developed literacy pro- come a disadvantaged man Thiswould be anice answer to H~ghlrne'scafeterra and grams in 48countries; who can'tcompete; and c~n- Such is the'interdependence lounge over-population. But then there's the problem of finding a -Finanaxland assisted re versely that stable, satisfied of living in our worldtoday parking space... search projects in building, populations do not start aggres- that everyone at some phase of 88 8 housing,production planning, sive wars or revolutions. his life is af'fakd by thepro- Studentsfrom Wenatchee Valley CoUege, Yakima Valley diseasecontrol, harbor expan- And so thebasic intema- grams of intemation8l coopera- Cdlegeand Cdumbia Basin College may enter a one-act play sion,weather obsewation, food tional programs of the UN tion of the United Nations. writing contest.The three winning plays will rotateamong the production,atomic radiation, concentrate on the building of Who needs the UN? We all three campusesin April. n8ccoficscontrol, civil aviation strong economic and social do. Whoknows, maybe some Pulitzer Prize material may find its wayonto the script of an unsuspecting Eastern Washington college student. But then, of course,the young pk.mI.rght would have to compete with various other forms of literary art, such as this column. 88 8 nPSNB Introduces An AfreAmerican society has been fonnedby black stu- dents of Tacoma Community Couege. The meof the organiza- tion is the Obi Society. Obiis the Swahili word for soul. . Theobjective of the Obi Society, according to Ministerof Information Frederick Lowe, is to give the black mind a chance to develop with pride in color, heritage and culture. 88 8 Seattle Community College recently received a Bell helicop- ter in exchangefor the school's World Wac I1 Grumman F4F fighter.The Marine Corps'interest in theplane was stimulated bythe fact that the F4F was theonly aircraft of its typethe corps had at the beginning of World War 11. . The new helicopter will be used for training students study- ing aircraft mechanics. And, if placed in a large enough mom, it can be quite effectiveas a makeshift air-conditioner. 88 A new forestry technology course will be offered at Wenatc- hee Valley College. Forestrytechnicians, are menwho fill the gap between the skilled workers and the graduate foresters. Completion of the recommended two-year program at WVC, -which leads to an Associate of.Jlgplied Arts Degree, qualifies *e 'I ' studentfor these positio6le: F- tecbnlcian~ are ~y . .. growing in demand,and if theydon't watch it, theymay find them.se!lves taller than the trees they're hired to take care of. . How does that grab you Paul Bunyan buffs? a* I saved this one for last because I knew everyone would be interested in it forwhat it's worth:Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity member,Rob McGee pinned Ginney McGinn this month. Both Ginny and Rob are students at Phoenix College, Phoenix, Arizona. Rumor has it that there was a slight accident when Rob pinned Hemopheliavictim, Ginny. But with a gooddoctor and a lot of faith, Ginny andRob will be back together againin no time.

It's Simply" Out of Reason By Tony LaMarche Cre!tus? What is Thanksgiving at the Salvation Army? this, ', * . Youwould think so by the dishes that the food (and I use that '3 word loosely) in the Highline cafeteria is served on. The utensils are a bigjoke. Have youever tried to cutcold roast beefon hard bread with a plastic We? In our present day society, it is usuallythe objective to makeaprofit, and rightly so. Sometimesyou have to take shortcuts. But notall the time. It is usually expected ofa place that serves food to Serve all hotmeals on a plate or dish rather than a pieceof paper. Somehaw the enjoymeat of what little taste there is, is destroyed by theuse of plastic utensils. It is also apparentthat the least amount of work and quality goes in to much of the food which is prepared. It seems to me that with studenthelp getting $1.50 per hour and the women about $2.25-2.50 per hour, the labor cost would be relative- ly low and food would be of a more consistent quality. If the food must remain the same, then the prices should be within reason. If the Highline students attended this institution to make money, it would be ahorse of a differentcolor, but they didn't. School costsa lot of money,and the Highline cafeteria is making no concessions. Thursday Happening Has Full Schedule The ThursdayHappenings toireTheatre actors Stan An- are continuing throughthe derson and Judith Long. quarter.They are complimen- NOVEMBER 14 - Greg Open a Mod Checking size (36" wide, 16%" high)for pop art taryand last from 12noon to Short concert pianist. Account and get a free pop wall displays in your room. 12:s. Performances are in the NOVEMBER 21- Ed Fish Mod Checks are free. You pay just lecturehail. Late entries may with his workshopband plus art poster to match. . 12c for eachone youuse, and the be seated by entering the rear jazz ensembles. spoiled ones are on us. No-minimum doors. NOVEMBER 28 - No pro- ModChecks a balance is required,thereand are no The following is a Thursday gram dueto Thanksgiving va- exclusivefrom PSNBt designedesp* monthly service charges. We'll even Happening schedulethrough cation. cially for you. . everycheck-free.nameyouron print December 12th. DECEMBER 5 - Shirley Take yourpick Of two COlOt combi- so stop in Soon andget some. OCTOBER 24 - Bill Curtis; Robertson presents the Highline nations - blueand green or yellow lectureand slides featuring In- drama club. andorange-in either the flower Midway Branch dian sculpture and archi+ctur$?. DECEMBER 12 - Christ- powerbulls-eyeor design. PugetSound National Bank OCTOBER 31 - Universlty mas musicprogram featuring the choral andinstrumental Andfun,justfor they're 23250 PeciOc Highway So. of Washington Brass Ensemble. alsoavailable giantin poster White,AshManager NOVEMBER 7 - Reper- groups on campus.

".""". A",. , " .. . ._ "_ "".. THUNDER WORD-Friday, October 18, 1968-Page 5 Student Conduct Outline Issued The Return of McCarthyism; forethe committee itself, rebut unfavonble infer- dent is exonerated,other The End Of The Establishment shall sitin judgment during enceswhich might other- than the factof exoneration, By DAVID ISRAEL that particular proceeding. wise be drawn. shall be maintained. Eighteenyears ago Senator Joseph McCarthy took it upon W. DISCIPLINARY 6. A record of the proceeding VI. READMISSION AFTER himself to save the country from Communism. And this frightened COMMITI'EE PROCEDURE shall be made. This may be a DISMISSAL nation foolishly applauded this obsessed neurotic as he renewed 1. At least ten days prior to tape recording. A student dismissed fkom the the Salem "witch hunts." The only differences between the two the proceeding the student 7. Proceedings will be held in College may be readmitted only were that this **hunt"was in 1950, not 1750, the setting was in Con- shall be given written notice open session except thatthe on written petition theto gress, not the town square, and they were after communists not indicatingthe nature and session may be closed upon Resident of the College. Peti- witches. Other than that, the same lunacyprevailed. Four years too bases of the charge and the request of the student and tions must indicate how specific late this shamefit1 chainof events was condemned by 67 senators, penalties whichmay at- the concurrence of the conditions have been met and who stood idly by durmg the trials. attach thereto. chairman. The Chairman of anyreasons which support a McCarthy's purge against suspected communists, is strikingly 2. TheDean ofStudents or the Committee may exclude reconsideration. The President similar to Russia's actions against suspected capitalists. Both the his designate shall present from thehearing those may use whatever review pro- American and Russian governmentsbelieve thatfor their systems thefacts supporting the guestswho are disruptive cedures are at his disposal in to perpetuatethemselves, it is necessary to destroy (under the name charges of student miscon- ofthe proceedings. consideration of readmission. of preservation of the republic) those who want to induce change duct. 8. The student will be pm DISCIPLINARY TERMS into the systems. However it is just such action as this, that wili 3. Studentsappearing before vided with a copy of the the committeehave the Disciplinary Warning: Notice eventually destroy the system.- findings and with the con- For 15 years since McCarthy, American presidents haw been right to be accompanied clusionsand recommenda- toastudent either verbally and represented by an ad- or in writing that he has violatedable to keep McCarthy's ghost,J. Edgar Hoover, in check. However tions thatthe Committee Nixon, the apparent winner in January, has made his view point viser of their choice during makes to the President. He College rules or has failed h all stages of the proceed- satis@expectations regarding quite clear on young radicals.Nixon has already stated that hewill will also be advised of his have all subversives (meaning those who disagree with U.S. poli- ing. right to present, within conduct.Warnings imply that 4. During the proceeding, the seven days, a written state- repetition will result in more cies) investigatedand dealt with. He has even threatened to change student shall be givenan mentto the Resident of serious disciplinaryaction. the draft status of campus rebels. opportunity to testitl and the College before action is Reprimand: Formalaction If Nixon does indeed plan to do this, then he will give right- presentevidence and wit- taken on the recommenda- censuring a student for infrac- winger Hoover the same power whichhe so monstrously misused15 nesses relevant to the tion. tions. Reprimands are in writ- years ago in the McCarthy investigations.This in turn would create charge or possible penalty 9. The Resident of the Col- ing and imply thatmore serious a new waveof panic across the country.It has beena short 15 years involved.Subject to the legeshall review the rec- action may be taken if further and people have not forgotten McCarthy and his ruthless tactics. otherprovisions of these ord of thecase, includiw inbactions occur. This is exactly what revolutionists are hoping for. This would rules, all relevant evidence any statement made by the Disciplinary Robation: For- become their rallying point, to unifL the country against theestab is admissable which, in the studentand shall indicate mal actionplacing specific lishment. It would be concrete. proofof the oppressiveness of the opinion of the chairman, is actiontaken to theChair- conditionsupon the student's government thebest evidence reason- man of the Discipline Cbm- continued attendance and warn- Undoubtedly a purgein 1969, will not be met in fear as it was ablyobtainable, having mittee, the Dean ofStu- ing the student thathrther mis- in 1950. Instead it will be met byopen revolt throughout the land, a dueregard for its neces- dents,and thestudent. conduct may subjecthim to dis- revolt that will be relentless in its determination, and unified in sity, availability and trust- Notice of dismissal or sus- missal. its cause, a revolt thatmay well bring down Hoover,Nixon, and the worthiness. In passing upon pension will besigned by system. McCarthyismis dead in America (despite therise of George theadmissibility of. evi- thePresident, and if the Dismissal: Termination of Wallace), and if Nixon tries to revive it, he will destroy his own dence,the chairman may student is a minor, written student status. Students may be government. giveconsideration to, but noticeof action will be dismissed only with the ap shall notbe hound to fol- senttheto parents or proval of thePresident. Dis- low, the rules of evidence. guardian. missalmay be for a stated Conform To Non-Conformity governing civil proceed- period of time andmay set 10. The Discipline Committee suggestion of improvement a ings, in matters not involv- may establish general rules special conditionswhich must By M.F. in ing trial by jury in the of procedure consistent be met .before readmission. Now that theregistration. reasonably normal fashionand Superior Court of the State with the foregoing safe. There is'no mndof fees when periods are ending in colleges bynot riots, and viO- of Washington. guards. A copy of these .enrollmentis terminated. and universities all overthe lenCe. 5. When possible the student shall be given the student Fines: Monetary fines may be country, and with record break- I'm not reluctant to say shall be given an opportun- in advance of the hearing. assessed against individuaJstu- ing enrollments, we can sit that so far all the radicals ity to question adverse wit- 11. Records ofdisciplinary dents. F8ilure to pay such fines back and expect to see and havedone is to pointout the nesses. No statements shall cases shall be filed in the promptly will result in cancella- experience largescale student flaws and failures of our socie- be considered by the com- Omce of the Dean of Stu- tion of the student'sregistra- demonstrations and probably ty. But as ofyet, I haven't mittee unless the student dents. No record of pro- tion and will prevent the stu- riots disrupting campuses all heard of anylogical approach ,%A: . dent fkom reregistration. acrossthe nation. . .. ttpfor solution to our dilemmas. c "0 8. I .. WybWogic doesn't appeal:. ' .'I%@ latest trW''b 1co de-' onstrate, even if youdon't to people who are preocc@ied SWEA Has know the reason, as long a withburning draft cards and Latest in Crafts you're in there with razor organizing militant groups. blades stuck in your shoes and Let'stake the recent conven- including decoupoge, and A Full Agenda an arsenal of obscenities tion in Chicago. I appeal to resin r&k ready to hurlat any police- you hard core anti-U.S. dissen- The student wa?w&tonEd- man. ters, who among other things ucath Association held a In the months to come, burned downAmerican flags m- to elect Club dfi- .;,; we'll be,seeing demonstrations and put up North Vietnamese Classes Given cer3 on octolw 7. me newly . to' thatrange fmm anti-war flags; isn't it just Wile how elected officers are: peside@, anti-Easter-Bunny. However, those poor, innocent Viet Cong Tuesday 10-12 Bruce Donaldson; Vm"- demonstrationshave played a terrorists and killem are sub- -9 Bill -eY; secretary, major role in the last two jected to such terribly harsh Wednesday 1-3 Diana Si-; and 'Ikeasurer, years in allowing the students abuses. I shudder to think how Thursday Eve7-10 Stevewhiting. ofAmerica to voice their opi- we harass those defenseless 18 OnoctobeF26and2?mem- nionson the major current year old Viet Cong killers who Children's Class: bers fnrm the club will attend issues. Furthemore, I am not are temrizhg innocentcivil- Saturday 10-12 a ate education cunfemce at knockipgstudents who dissent, ians every day. Seaback, near Hood canal, to because dissension is a healthy If you'reunhappy with our exchange ideas with other attitude. It's healthyfor those government, go ahead and pro- COME VISIT! S.W.E.A. clubs from around the who dissent and for those who test peacefully,but if you dig state. thedissension is directed violence and lots of blood all Future meetings will in- against.and it doesn'tmake overthe streets, and you're clude speakem, field trips, and, any difference- if you're anti- really anddetermindy anti-A- in short, an adent chance war, anti-establiient, anti-ad- merica, go to North Korea or forthosemtemstedinteadring ults, or anti-administration. Cuba and see how it is there. ARTCRAFT STUDIO to build someframework for However,for a small per- Stokely Carmichael was fed up e thi8 profession. Anyone in" centage of these dissenters, it's with this country's deteriora- ed should either attendthe 10192-8288 S.W. CH 136th notenough to be anti-war and tion, so hewent to North Ko- meeting in Building .a, toom antiestablishment, they are rea and Cuba, but I guess 203, at 1:OO on Manday or con- also, regretably, anti-U.S. thoseplaces were even worse tact Mrs. Heino in Faculty D. For thatsmall minority of off than America. So Stokely ..... disenchanted,pessimistic, radi- cameback, which I'm sure cal loudmouths,there is an al- gladdened everyone's heart. Millionb of refugees share ternative, which is to act and I suppose a lot of people your gifta to the Catholic behave in acivilized manner are going to think I'm square. Key Chins and presentyour opinions and butwith everybody else king so *'cool" and with everybody crying for you to be a non-con- * FLOWERS - formist and an independent POLES maybenow since I'm square, USE AS * SAY IT WITH OURS I've found my own identity. Bookends Young Paperweight Republicans Kni&Knoclr ~nthis political year of years, you will want to become involvedwith the Young Re- publicans on the Highline cam- HIGHLINE pus. Still too early for specif- ics, the Young Republicans will FLOWERS circulate posters designating COLLEGE SAY IT WITH OURS time and location of their . 17817 1st Ave. S. meetings. Anyoneinterested in join- BOOKSTORE CH 3-0800 ing, or seeking further informa- Remember Sweetest Day on Oe. 21 1 tion, can call Dick Dykeman at RO 3-2486.

...... - 1.. . ,.. . ". . .: ...... c Page 6--Priday, October 18, 1968-THUNDER WORD Flag Football Gathers Momentum Body Building Part Of IN TIE Swimming SP@Rl'UTE- All sports require atre- mendousamount of individual By Lynn Benne!tt dedicatian. This is especially tnre in swm. A coach like Milton Orphan Jr. spends hours workingon different methods It Would be ex- Never in the history of Highline Junior Corlege has our country team finished lower than third place in state competition. Oftremely "bb ring to the swim- mers if they hadthe same Why wewere winning in this sport evenbefore the conference workoutday after day.Coach rewpized cross country as an official sport in 1966. Wewon Orphanlikes to changeprac- threeInvitational Championships in 1965and placed second in tices everyday, this makes it state in 1966.Going in asomewhat downhill fashion we finished less monotonous for the boys. third in 1%7,but Joe Baicha thunder runner was the overdl individual champion. One part oftheir practice Wecan claim betterd th than we have ever had in the thatremains constant is the past forwhat looks likea %mb uphiU. It won't be easy with exercising which lasts from 30- teams such as Seattle, Spokane, Green River, and Shoreline also 45 minutes. Somedays they trying; thepath is only bigenough for one team to make it to. will exercise and run 3 miles the top. Most ofthe cross country boys have beenpracticing df comeback in thesecond half andthen swim their laps; oth- "Hold that line hey; Push 'em erdays after exercisingthey summerlong. They now practice twice a day in themorning backPush 'em back; Hit 'em making three touchdownsand fromnine to twelve, and from two* tothree in theabmoon. theadditional points. Final will workon sttoke technique. again harder, harder."Cries On still others after exercising During thistime they run ten to fifteen miles. They try torun suchas these are noticeably score was the Beater Squad 21 over as many different kinds of terrain as possible;they run to and the Clods 6. and swimmingtheir laps they absentfrom the flag football will playwater pole which is SaltWater Park, onolf courses, onpavement, and around the games which are played on our Thursday'sgame was really anOlympic sport and agood track. mese are exc&ent coduoners in preparing theboys for home field every Tuesday and something else. It was between pre-session conditioner. The ob- any caurse they am likely to errcounter. Thursday. The games started the Bombers, the faculty team, ject ofthe game is to throw Sevenof our fastest mrs make up HighlineJunior at noon and are comprised of andthe Scholars. The most the ball in the oal, whidl is college's MOSS country team. Only the first five wers ofeach twohalves which are twenty amazingthing happened: the approximately nf ne feet long team can score fortheir team. Takingthe total ofthe first 5 minutes long with a five minute faculty team won with a score runners for a team and adding them together gives you the score intermission. and four feet high. During this of 14 to 8. gameyou are not allowedto for that particular team. The lawest score wins. That is why it is stand on the pool floor while important for eachteam member to place high. The first game of the season This is an intramural sport havingpossession of the ball. 8* 8 was on October 8 and was be- and many other intramural ac- When you have the ball anyth- Ballwiperdoesa job in mk-scholarpne! tween the BeaterSquad and the tivities can be started; just get inggoespeoplecandunkyou, Md"hrgess onGG='at noon was given fie job of Clods. The Clods scored in the a team of men or women togeth- .jump on you, orjust&mqt groII wipingthe football. It was rainingand the ball waslenty dirty first half and held the Beaters er and notie Mr. Dale Bolinger thingelse.The ecoasists and hard to handle and needed a wi ing frequently, whch Marcia scoreless until the second half. who will tell youwhen and of two halfs eatriiw min- did with t skill.Marcia definhy can be classified as a The Beater Squad made a good where this can take place. utesloog a Me€ five mhte pro-ball WEand I personallyrecommend her for future flag rest is allowed in between football gbesin the rain. ** 8 halves. NO s~bdtUthS d- Intrumural lowed during the game. Flag football des are a little different from those of plain Football Practices will pickup in old football. For a starter metal cleats or spikes are not allowed. Decembertotwoaday; onein Hard .surface padding such as .shoulder pads or hip pads are not the morning at 6:30 and moth- to be used. They are allowed however to wear a flag belt. It is Schedule er in the afternoon at 2:OO. desireable to carry the flags in a belt manufacturedfor the Swimmers are nowheaded for purpose. This belt supplies a definite and equal resistance where asemi-goal of swimming four flags are attached, thereby requiring the same amount of pull in miles aday, but will swim order to deflag any player. eight to ten miles aday in In order todown a bail' caqier,' &h& flag &n be pulled November. At the ~Iusionof from the waist by. the tackler. The tackler must stop at the point theseason they will have oftackle and extend his am with flag. The ball carrier is swum nine hundred toone downed at this point. It is illegal for the ball carrier to deliber- thousand miles. ately touch his own flagsor to defend them in any manner. The why, SChOlarSVS: himah penalty is 15 yardsfrom the point of the foul and 1- ofthe Previously swimming has down. squad vs. scholars Thursday, November 7- justbeen an intramural sport. Ifa player's flag is inadvertently .lost, the player is ineli - Tuesday, October !&&- Clods vs* Row*bouts This is the firstyear it has ble to handle the ball. If a player without a flag handles the & mals vs. Bombers . , Friday, November8LBornb- the down ends immediately. It is illegal for a player to del& '. . . ersvs. Beater Squad. been recognized as avarsity sport.Lastyeartheswimteam ately withdraw an opponent's flag unless that player is in posses- Thursday, October 24"t- All playoffs will beheld sion of the ball. The official shall consider this action as unsp~rts- er Squad vs. Rowstabouts fromNovember 12 thm 19. All lost all fivemeets, but there was a great dealof personal manlike conduct. Friday, October 25-clods regularly scheduled gamesbe- The ball carriermay not run through aplayer, but he vs. scholars gin at noon. improvement. "Swimmers are not aUowe!d should try to attempt to evade the tackler. The tackler must not to have long hair," coach Or- hold,push, nor run throughthe ball carrier but must "play the ,rCllPAND SAVE- phansaid, "it's notthat I*m flag, not theman." anti-long hair, there are ma- Tackling is obviouslynot permitted. The ball carrier is sons. * * declared dead when the defensive player pulls one of the runner's Thefirst reason is the re- flags. Any action against the runner, other than the mere pulling sistance it makes in the water, of hisflags, is unn- ro ess. The penalty forthis foul is DANCE it makesa remarkable one 15 yards from the pointof the fosby the defense. SeCoIKi per hundred yards As in any sport the use of swearing,obscenelanguage, or difference. Before important actions,etc. either on or off the playin field is notlooked upon meets swim team members favorablyby officials or managers. fenalty forthis terrible 1 EVERY SAT. NlTE havea "shave-in"at which offence is 15 yards and suspension of the offender. timethey shave all hair from I've seen two flag footballgames and have seen a lot of their body. Long hair also fouls but failed to hear the whistle blow in recognition of the. I causes too manystroke faults. realize that the game would be no tun whatsoever ifevery little 9 to MIDNIGHT The last reason is coldscan foul was called, but surely more should be called then are at the be caught very easily. present. 1 Thebiggest ad best dunces in the 88 8 Theboys that are onthe Mr. Milton Orphan swimming coach says: Form is a means Northwest - For college ond High swimming team andhave to to the end whichis speed. (this is very interesting). ? haveshort hairare: Richard ' Sckl ages. No om under 10th Gmde Bacon, Terry Brandt, Gary Sports Hiking 7 Sanders, Charles Bouressa, Club 1 Admitted. Admission $2.00.. BmceBreswick, Laird Cham- 1 COMING SCHEDULE bers,Rod Dm, Leonard Cur Club Holds Elections Green, Keith Howland, Dan Hu- Hikingclub elections were den,RonJohnson, Cary 1 OCTOBER 26 MARICEE heldWesday, October 8, with ...... Kresse, and Mike Kubicekl. Organizing these results: president, Pat Still others are; KenPedersen, I NOVEMBER 2 ...... CITY ZU McCarthy;vice-president and . . Lee Pf lueger, Bill Ritchie, The Highline College Sports representative,Jeff Meacham; ChrisWest, Doug Williams CarClub is presentlyorganiz- 1 NOVEMBER 9 ...... BARDS and secretary-treasurer, Evelyn Charles Young, Tom Champlim, ing into what looks like oneof Postlewait. Mr. Michelsen is CraigMcCardle, Nathan King, themost active clubs on I NOVEMBER 16 . . SPRINGFIELDRIFLE cam- the organization's adviser. and Richard Chubb. Dale Logu- pus this year.The tentative The group had its first out- 1 NOVEMBER 23 . . MIRKWOOD SLOW- son is manager of theswim- timefor meetings will be ing this year onSunday, Octo- ming team. Wednesdays, at 12:OO noon. ber 13, whenthey hiked up to I COACH Mr Orphan pointed out Goat Lake near Monte Christo. that there were two things that Themeeting place is still Hopefully,there will be four I NOVEMBER 30 ...... SONICS they especially protecton a undetermined,but will be an- oneday hikesand one over- No T or Sweot Shirts Please swimmer:their feet. andears. nounced on posters, priorto ninht hikeDer quarter. As in anysport, weight and meetingtime. The organizers, dietare important factors that Dona Holloway, TR 8-2934, and the swimmers must watch. GregRae. SH 7-5414, may be 1 TIFFANY'S SKATE INN "Swimming is probablythe contacted for more information 31 { (196th & East Valley HiWy. Half Way BetweenRenton most difficult sport to train for, aboutthe club. Activites such Where The andKent. AcrossFrom the €I RanchoDrive In Theater.) particularly in the foreignele- as rallies,autocrosses, and mentwater," said Coach Or- social functions, will highlight phan. the club on a monthly basis. - '. THUNDER WORD-Friday, October 18, 1968- Page 7 All-American Swimmer; T - BIRDS Henry Coplen Rod Danz, Shows Style TAKE Joins Staff Henry Coplen will fill a dualrole this year withhis appointment as Director of Stu- INVITATIONAL dentActivities and Athletics. Coplen joined thestaff this TheHighline Harriers out- year aftertransferring from distanced all theircompctilion Spokane CommunityCokgc. in the Ccn t ra I ia Invitational Coplen is a graduate of cross-count r!* meet Iast week. EasternWashington State Col- TheThunderbirds took first legeand earned his masters placewith 36 points. followcrd degree from Whitworth College. by Shorelinewith $2. Tacoma. He was director of athletics a! with 73. andYakima scoring the Spokane school for fatx 78. Roundingout the field ww:' years prior to hisnew posi!iw SkagitVallcy. Centralia and ti- Highline Places atHighline. He has thJx!.Cd nally Lower Columbia. threestate championship tw. ketball teams in Comnlutt:t, Highline'sJack Pyle set a In 4 Way Meet Coliegeand also coactwd ttm:. course record andtook first ball. Coplenwas a varslt:; te:. place with a time of 15: I4 !'or Highlinehosted a fourway terman himself in college. Hv the 3.2 mile circuit. Teammate meet with Seattle. Green River participated in football. as it StevePeterson also brokethe and Olympic onOctober 7. center, and in basketball. old course record of 15:37, in Seattle C.C. took the meet with ALL AMERICAN - Rad Danz practices the butterfly stroke which finishingsecond with a 15:17 low score of 20 followedby Mr. Coplen plans to run the last year placed him in the ranks of only twelve other swimmers in time.only 3 secondsoff the Highlinewith 43, GreenRiver activities and athletics in much the nation who have also gained- the status of All-American in the blistering paceset by Jack with 58 andOlympic trailing thesame way as in thepast. butterfly stroke. Pyle.The five other team with 111. His dutiesconsist of schedul- members Frank DeRuyter, ing all sporting events at High- Wouldyou like tobe an I alsofound out he likes to RickHebron. Gene Reese. Jim line, setting up rules and regu- analyzeyou. He comparesthe Riley Shirley showed amaz- All-American s w im mer? Well Berwold.and Larry Oberholtz- ing strength bywinning the lations for the teams to follow, here'show Rod Dam. sopho- experience of smokingpot to er. all finished in thetop 19 andattending a statemeeting that of jumping off a cliff. meet for Seattle C. C. ina more at HighlineCollege ac- places. CoachMc-Don time of 17:50. T-Bird Jack Pyle held three times a year in complished that goal. **I'm sure it wouldgive you a Connaughey'sentire squad was which Community College is re- feeling,but 1 wouldn'twant to placed second with in 18:27, not Rod joinedthe swim team abletocross the finish line as fast as hehad hoped. Rick presented. whenhe was a sophomore in try it." He is notone to be before any runners horn Skagit bothered by otherssmoking it, Hebron.Steve Petersm and highschool. At this time Rod Valley. Centralia,and Lower Jim Berwoldtook eighth. ninth just flopped around, his strokes after all that is theirbusiness. Columbia. Cross Country He-wants a change of the draft and tenth for Highline. all with werehorrible, and he couldn't respectablescores. They were breathe right. He didn't know a polrcymalung It voluntary witha pay increase. Like This Saturday the Thunder- followed by GeneReese and Defeats Skagit thing. Swimming was some- birds will be in Ellensburg FrankDe Ruther placing four- thinghe thought would be fun manyothers his comments of The HighlineCollege cross the three presidentialcandi- competing in the Central Wash- teenthand fifteenth respective- and it wasfor Rod. It was ingtonState College Invitation- ly. Larry Olbcrhotzer placed country teamstarted the harder however becausehe dates is "it's kinda the race of season with a bigwin over the losers." al.The warm, dry Ellensburg eighteenth. wasn't extra-talented at that weathershould be a welcome SkagitValley. Highline swept time and had to work twice as Rod Dam should be res- the. firstfour places and took ted for all the dedication he sight forthe raindrenched, The team was up against a hard.Though he was a sloppy mud-splatteredHighline Har- strong Seattle team that showed seven of the first eight places. swimmer his speed allowed e putforth in his sport.. . The final scorewas Highline swimming. Other thanthat riers. Coach McConnaughey greatstrength and determina- him to participate in the swim and his beMagnificat Seven" tion. 16, Skagit Valley 47. meets, and it was this that he's a 19 year old 6'1" boy who Steve Peterson set the pace has a 5I) Chevywith a stereo will be outto build onan kept him frombeing discour- impressive 9 win, 1 loss record. for the 3.5 mile course turning Virp. .. aged. That year he was picked Highlinesuffered its only set- .Flag football and volleyball in atime of 18:45. Jack qtle most improved swimmer. Next issue we'll meet Marc are now open on an intramural took second for Highline with a Lautman,another All-AMEFU- back earlier this month at the As a junior and senior he handsof Seattle Community basis, according to Dale Bolin- time of 19:07. He wasfollowed was thecaptain of the swim- CAN at Highline Junior (201- ger, who .is in charge of intra- byteam mates RickHebron College. . i -. I ,. ming team, and was the proud lege...... murals.'Sign up now 'at .the d~3hBemdd. Sk@t Val- holderof numerous swimming Pavilion. ley's top finisher, Jim Mullen, records. He wentto state as a placed fifth.Gene Reese of junior and senior which was 'a Don't Shoot That Man! Highline turned in a sixth place majorgoal at thetime.' He Table tennis anyone? Atten- finishwith Frank De Ruyter won the divisionals going unde- By Jimsiler tion all youping pong buffs, and Larry Oberholtzertaking feated in the 100 and 200 For people like myself, the best season of the year is with sign up now at the Pavilion. seventh and eighth. freestyle which was an indi- us again. What's that?Deer season. vidual honor. Some are probably planning their first trip this year and I hisfreshmanyear at would like to impress upon youthe need for safety. Hi@me Collegehe joined the swm team, it was during the That State GameDepartment reports that last season, 25 1~aseason that hewas to persons were injured and three persons killed as a resultof become an AL~.PAMERIC~~hunting accidents.. He holdsthe following swim- ming records: the 50 yard "Accidents" are preventable. Some suggestions wouldbe; free-style 23.0, the 100 Y& havethe proper equipment, make sure your weapon is in good freestyle 52.3, the 100 meter condition, and knaw how to handle it safely. A red or orange hat free-style 58.3, the meter is ..ot enough. Wear a vest and if possible, trousers of the same fmstyle 6:52.1 andthe but- color. terfly 56.2. "In swimmmg it's the all I remember a trip I tookonce that almost turned into time goal it's what you aim for disaster. and it was hard forme tu I had moved into an apple orchard before dawn and took a believe',. stand benea~tha bush.The weather was misty with a drizzling He believesthat in swim- rain. I had fallen asleep and was sharply brought awake by the ming, track, and gymnastics sound ofthe underbrush crackling at theedge of thewoods. It it's theindividual performance was dawn, but visibility was poor through the mist I could make that counts comparedto foot- out a gmyish, white form. I took aim and began to squeeze the ball where it's definitely a trigger but decided to hold my fire as 1 could not see the target team effort. enough well to risk shooting. - **In a way it is betterbe- causeyou don't like todepend At this moment, there was another sound at the edge of the ? on other guys to come through. wooc1s. Then a hunter, dressed in red, came into view. Icould not Whereas in individual sports understand why the deer did not move. Then I realized that what $1 you depend on your own skills, Ihad aimed at was not a deer, but a man! if youbreak down there's no oneto blamebut yourself," They were! not aware of my presence,and as it grew Rod said with deep conviction. lighter,. I could see whatmy target had been wearing. He had Rodfeels this years swim on a white parka with a white hood pulled over his head.Over team has a lot more represen- the parka, hewore alight yellow sports vest. Evidently,he tation than it has ever had. He thoughtthis would give him a distinguishingfeature. but in the describes practice as b*grill- early morning mist,it did not have that effect. ing",but says "It's worth it." So, please wear the standard clothing for hunting, and good "Groovingon exercise makes luck to youall. youfeel good all thetime", said Dam. He feels invigorated Get in the SwingWith the Sahara Boot especially right after practice, The Sahara Boot is smooth inside because it is cut from a full but ahalf hour later hefeels grain side leather and then lasted with flesh side out. To make real tired. it completely comfortable it carries u full length glove leather Rod practices a couple of sock lining, lightly lmckcd with foam rubber. It comes in colors hours a day, and carries a of Sard, Green, Sage, Dark Brown and Grey. Sizes run fiom 6-13 heavyload of 17 credit ham, with widths of A, B. C, D, (rr E. but like anyAll-American boy COMPLETE PAINTING AND ONLY $14.99 he finds time todate girls. BODY REBUILDING (especially longhaired bm- See This Months Winner at: nettcswith outgoing personali- "CHEAP" ties who are his favorite.) CH 4-8948 He is thetype of person Bells of Burien who says helikes to watch 12655 Ambaurn Blvd. S.W. people. Whileinterviewing him

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c Counselling Center: No Phys. Ed. Veterans Say The HighlineManagement HighlineCollege A.S.B. W- Associatim is beginning this dent. Roy was one of eight Self -Help Laboratory Did you know thatthere yearwith nearly double the members of the H.C.M.A., who are almost so0 veterans en- membershiof last year. Mr. attendedthe National Confer- By Dick Dyk" tests as well as all the sew- rolled at Highline College? How Ralph TidRenal. advisor, at- ence in Houston,Texas, last The theme was "self-help," ices, are free of charge to the muchyoudoknow about tributes this incw partially April,where he was awinner in a mtinterview with Highline cdlege student. them? to theaddition of the Airline in theHuman Ftedations Deci- threemembersofthemunsell- sPM=IALAREAs A majority of the veterans StewardessCareer Preparatiti~ sion Making Contest. Roy was ing staff: George Donovan, The "occupation Library", on campus are married and Program. But, he feels the m- also elected Regional Vice Lance Gibson, and Margaret is a room to have coffee, to knowvery few fellow students. crease is also indicative of the Presidentof the Eleven West- Murphy. The counsellor is enjoy a smoke, and to browse Highschool and neighbrhood continuedsuccess, and steady em States. Because ofthis, he morethan someone to assist, ovough catalogues frommany friendshave lost contact and progressof the HigNine Mid- attended a three week training whena studeat is emotionally colleges and universities around the"old . gang" no lo11ger Management Program. conference in Washington. D.C.. oracademically distra ht.He the country. Jobs and careers exists. last summer. is afriend, a guide yor the are! described in easy to read Currently, 'a Veterans Club The officers ofthe associa- person who comes to college, pamphlets. is being organized on the High- tion this year are: Russell Rob- Mr. Wiseman is pre~entb line campus. A prima^^ objec- inson, President; Richard attending theUniversity of uncertain of his goals, and 'The "Learning Lab", fi- what-he-. nanced through a federal grant, tive of theclub will be to re- Rhode,Vice President; Judith Puget Sound, Studying Bushes Mr. Donovan,senior parti- is one of the fm like it on the cognize and meetproblems of White, Secretary; Alvin Fisher, Administration. He is employed dpant in the interview, and west coast. The labprovides the veteran students.Special Treasurer; Raymond Fisher, by United Air Lines at the headofthe"- the opportunity to develop ele- consideration will * be given to A.S.B.. Repmnptive; Rex Ott, Seattle-Tacoma Airport, in their mat, outlioed his philosophy of mentary skills in mathematics, the pmposal of exemption from Parlramentarran; Harlan management training program. txundhg; **To provide cer- vocabuhy development, and physical education require- Jesser, Historian; and Vickii tain types of self-help programs the ability to listen. Tapes and ments forveterans. Also, &. Bublitz,Recorder. Members at ,that will helpthe student sut- slides will soon be available, club will provide the opportw- largeare as follows:Maureen vive in an academic atmm- pictoriallydescribing careers ty of meeting fellow vets. McKnight, John Fichtner, Lin- Library Sets pkm. These include infoma- and jobs. One ofthe main problems da Davidson, Rodger Anderson, tion, testing, and a nomthmat- Basic academic skill devel- encounteredby veteran stu- SharonVan Paris, Raymond Schedule ening atmosphere that will opment is also planned through dents, suggests Mrs. Connie shaw, arKlDennissousa, in finding himself." Grimstad of the Registrar's of- assist him .g!&fF up -learning pv. Juni~sH Morris, Head Li- To effect this philosophy, grdups ofstudents wlll fice, is thedelay in receiving Committee chairmen are as brarian,wishes to inform stu- the counsetling Center provides meet for an hour a day, for a govenunent. aid. The Veteran's follows:Arthur Annstrong, ac- dentsthat the library will be batteries of I.Q.,general inter- period ofone or two weeks, Adminiiahon Office is slow in tivities; Daniel Richards and openevery day of the week est,* aptitude tests. These concentratingon the impmve- processingapplications. As a Raymond Shaw,Finance; except Saturday. ment of one basic learning de- reult, vets must wait from two James Reighard,Constitution; to fourmonths for financial Library hours are from 8 Black And fiaency. Rex Ott,Social: andGreg a.m.to 10 p.m.,Monday thru Perhaps the most important assistance from the V.A.. Paulsen, Budget. Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5 aspect of Highline's counselling Whenasked his motives in attendingcollege, one veteran The first guest speaker this .m.on Friday. Sundaythe li- White Concern department, is the attempt to fall wasRoy Wiseman. former Erarybopenfyn2to6p.m. . establish the correct rapport swnmed it up admirably when between counsellor and student. hereplied, "I knowwhat it's Discussed With ten members on the staff, like to be an enlisted man. IfI Mr. Donovan feels that any have a choice-I'd rather be an What is the Black and officer!" The interpretation is White Concern? When asked student may find a amsellor to whom he can The simple. thii question, Connie Foster, a confide. As students,veterans may southSeattle resident and student is eMlouraged to "shop around" until he finds the wellhave an advan overe - cc Wouldn't it be fun to makea lot of money, bank it, Highline Collegestudent said: the average student. ey are CoUMeuor with whomhe feels % . and then use your bank books to start a library? gj ' I'm naive about this thing. I the proverbial "olderand heai about what whites 'and mot& comfortable. ADuLTs,Too wiser," possessing the maturity blacks are doing to each other. need& to maintain selfdisci- and I can'tbelieve it. I guess The adultstudent is also encwragedtomakeuseofthe pline. Just ask a veteran about I'm here to leam aboutthe discipline sometime. problem, andabout myself." Camding Center. Too often, **I'mnaive about this thing. I the adult who has seen the hear about what www ad m..ts..w educatioat blacks are doing to" each 0th or completely retrain for a new er, and I can'tbelieve it,. 1 profession,overlooks the coun- guess I'm here to leam abut selling department. This stu- the problem, andabout my- dent, even more than the SeLf..*. younger one,needs the guid- This statement is represent- ance and direction of the ative of the people who attend Pro!-eo*-m- and faciliti= the meetings, and representa- tive of the organizations stated purpose. "Toinstitute apro- We Try To Hove The . gram of information and com- munication between the minori- 'Start your career out right by opening a Daily Inter& ty and white communities, to Savings Account at NBofC. Interest iscomputed daily, bring about an understanding BOOKS YOU Need compounded and paid .quarterly at 496 per annum. of racial problems in the High- @ Open your account today. No library should b8 without A Wide Selection ofPaper & Hardbacks line area." an NBofC savings passbook. Two of the organizers, Rick 2 Convenien?Locations Mattlich actingpresident, and Nancy Bradley,feel the widen- Burien Books Westwood Books NX ing gulf between theraces 631 S.W. 152nd 26th and S.W. Barton NATIONAL -BANK OF COMMERCE must be'bridged byproper communication. The white man Burien . Westwood Village must learn to fed as the new feels, and communicate with himin a meaningful manner. It's no longer sufficient for the white liberal to passively sym- PIZZA HAVEN PIZZA pathizewith the black man's cause. He must reorient his middleclass values, and face the black man as an equal, not someoneon whom to bestow his benevolence. "be name Black and White Concern will soon be changed to Interracial Council, and per- form its communicative, educa- tivefunction in an interchange withthe Afro-American Union. i The council will exist as a liai- son between theblack and white communities, while establishingdialogue with the DELIVERY! othermajority races. The per- sonunwilling or unableto join theAfro-American Union, may jointhe Interracial Council, PEPPERONI PIZZA ...... 2.15 and fiit learn of theexistant MILD SAUSAGE PIZZA . . . . . 2.15 CHECKERED CHICK problem,and then be ableto PLAIN (€xtm Choeu) PIZZA . . . 2.15 FRIED CHICKEN effectivelyapply his efforts to COMBINATION ...... 2.40 alleviate the problems. PEOOLCR(C.mLinrtion SPECIAL PI- .ri;h Cup b &&I Mir). 2.75 DINNER-four I'/r whole chicken) The Interracial Council re- golden-brown pieces of fried chicken, presentsan honest attempt by CUP Of MUSHROOMS ...... 25 spoghettiond gorlic bread . . . 1.6s whiteand minority society, to CUI OF SWCIAL MIX . . . . . 35 CRATE*-(chicken only) eight golden- confronttoday's racial crisis, JPAG)rEnl (With Gorlic Broad) . . 1.10 brownpieces of fried chicken . . 2.25 SALAD (lorwd Croon) .40 *Also ovailoble in 16 PC., andeffect ameaningful solu- . . . . . 24 PC.,32 PC., 96 pc. quantities tion.The Council existsfor COKE. SPRITE (12 01.) . . . . . ,20 members of all races, with the intestinalfortitude to see each 0 other,and themselves, as they (r reallyare, andrelate to each other in meaningful terms,

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