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u. , I HCC shines at Southcwec// e4 by Carol Wilde 9 +A

. Theoffset printing class had a display down at South- center that was a little more ‘unique than the usual illustra-- tive pictures, pamphlets or LAW AS CAREER. . .Administration of Justice and statistical figures. It was in Corrections are programs available in Law Enforcement. fact an actual printing press, photo by John Sankalis and during the 10 day period students from the class were down at Southcenter giving demonstrations of the offset printing process on the press. ’ A press had beenfurnished . for the display by the A. B. Dick Company for the last three years. The exhibit also includedsamples of general material printed bythe stu- dents’and several personalized Christmas cards, wedding announce- ments, invitations, tickets, stationacy and business . cartip Several other departments were represented by displays or demonstrations. They in- cluded: Behavioral Sciences, VETS INFO. .Steve White, Veterans’ advisor, wason hand at Women’s Programs. The . Business Department was Southcenter to help prospective studentswho are vets. - photo by John Sankalis Readers Theatre 1roupe.ma.kespeople happy _.-. , -by BurtCourtier SamWr; *‘We.&aygd for over 22,000 people last year...we “Peter Piper pickeda peck hope tqreach about 35,OoO this of pickled, Peruvian, purple, year.” pomegranates.’* At least he The Readers Theatre at did according to Kent Seifert, performed Southcenter, Phi Theta Kappa _-.- ‘tongue twisting expertof the Wednesday, February 12; in Readers Theatretroupe. conjunction with HighlineCol- The Readers Theatre is a lege’s exhibit. The group group of eight highly talented started a tour of the Skagit kicks off 1976 performers from HCC, who Valley yesterday, and will finish up today, after a total of get a kick out of acting and To celebrate the openingof day, Mar. 10th at 11:OO a.m. in making children happy. Their eight performances. the national bicentennial A genuine rapport the lecture hall. Appearing performances, including such celebration, which officially with her willbe Mildred Cook classics as, “Alexander, and develops between the actors begins in March of this year, and their audience, whichcon- from Federal Way, who with the Terrible, Horribie, No Phi Theta Kappa is spansor- Ms. Harper isa member of the Good, Very Bad Day,” and tributes much to their ing a campus bicentennial success. Seattle King County Bicenten- “Lovable Lyle the Crocodile,” week from March 5th to nial Commission. They will are directed mainty toward An impression may have March 12th. The week will in- come out that the Readers discusscurrent and future . the younger set. clude a series of events projects in the community Chick Sandifer is director- Theatre is just for youngpeo- scheduled for noon in the ple. Impressions can be that can supportedbe by High- teacher of .the Readers lecturehall. . line College. Theatre, which isalso known wrong. The group will be Launching the week’s performing on campus, On Tuesday the concert 3s Speech 215. The course is activities will be a Reader’s band under the directionof Ed five credits, but an aspiring February 24 at noon. It “LYLE “HE CROCODILE,” Theater Production, “Voices Fish willsalute the‘bicenten- performer is accepted only presents a great opportunity from 1776” on Mar. Sth, which to be entertainedby a talented alias Kent Seifert. .hiding in nial week by including in its after an audition. The next Will be performed by the noon program John Phillip four weeks following the au- group of actors. “ closet.the 1 following members of the fa- Sousa’s “Hands Across the dition are spent rehearsing culty: Dr. Christie Steltz from Sea.” The climax of theweek before the troupe begins an Computer points way to the drama department, Dr. will occur onWednesday with extensive tour that covers Chick Sandifer from ,the the showing of the critically about 40 elementary schools, speech department, and Joan acclaimed film, “1776,” which plus a number of special your occupation future Fedor, Robert Neunschwant for this occasion will begin at performances. der, and Richard Stevens noon. “It’s amazing how many by Glen Boyd about your occupational from the Humanities Divi- . Otheractivities that will people we get in contact with Who ever heard of a’ ‘capabilities and answer any sion. On Thursdaya vocal en- take place during the week in a year,” commented Chick typewriter that can tell you all questions you may haveabout semble concert under the are a Benjamin Franklin Kite a niven accmation 3 direction of Gordon Voileswill FLying Contest sponsored by include the early American theASHCC. Watch the air, “Johnny Has Gone for a bulletin and the weather for Soldier,” and the modern time and day’ of this event. Johnny Mann arrangement of During the noon hour of the “Stand Up and Cheer.” A week Phl Theta Kappa will bicentennial teach-in is. also be selling homemade . scheduled for Friday with Dr. pecan tarts to bclp send oneof .- Richard Olson, American its members to the city where Literature instructor, Henry America began and where Phi Perry, potltical science in- Theta Kappa is holding its structor, and Kay Gribble and national convention, Roger Landtud, history in. Philadelphia. structorr corrtrlbuting their The George Washington comments an the re- Association from Mt. Vernon, volutionary period and its re- Wa. has been invited to visit lation8bip to modern the campus during the week. America. They specialize in authentic m A prominent community costumes and military fils. leader and chairman of There is alao tbrt possibility af Burien community bicenten- raising an official bicenten- nial committee, Dottie nial flag over4lighline College Harper, wil1 speak on Mon- during the week,

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k Feb. 21. 1975 Thunder Word .' Page 2

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FOURTH OF JULY patriotically-decorated vehicle in Des Moines in 1899.

THREE TREE POINT welcomes summer visitors in 1912 from abardthe Steamer Vashon. (Much of the early traffic was by ships making regular stops at Three Tree Point, Vashon Island, Des Moines and Stone's Landing, now Redondo)

T-Word focuses on SEATTLE-TACOMA InternationalAirport in 1967.

by Me1 Ferron completed in 1860,the Sunnydale Road (now called In the beginning the area H-ighlinehistory the Des Moines Road) was not now called the Highline Dis- constructed until 1873. This trict was known as road and its extensions was were erected. "Hardscrabble." Then in 1869 called the "High Line Road" In 1924 sevenseparate a pioneer named Mike Kelly and was the first to connect school districts unitedto build explored the region and three Seattle and Tacoma. a newhigh school. A. N. years later carved a The term "High Line" homestead from the giant firs Thompson, the first chairman stuck to the north-south road of the board of this new Union and gravelly land and calledit on the uplands between the "Sunnydale." school district, wrote in his White River Valley and Pugetmemoirs:. . f Old Indian paths and crude Sound. In addition to wagon trails originally con- "The name of the new Sunnydale, other com- school was significant. It nected the homesteads . . munities in the area along thishad been suggested by a around Sunnydale and gave road emerged: Lake Burien, the pioneers access to the set- Mount View Elementary Five Corners, Mount View, school youngster, and the tlements at Alki, Duwamish Normandy Park, Manhattan, I and Seattle. Although the Board accepted the name of Angle Lake and Des Moines. 'Highline' with the provision MilitaryRoad between Fort As the population grew and Steilacoom and Seattle was that it must alwaysbe spelled more children had to be 'Highline' and that the word educated, additional schools should carry the ideaof High- line - sportsmanship, high TWO HORSE-POWER rig in the early 1900's in the Highline .. standards, high effort." area. In 1941 the elementary schools and the Union High School consolidated into one school district withone board of directors and one superintendent tobe known as Highline School District 401. From the first Sunnydale school that opened in 1882 with 11 pupils,the school system grew and today the Highline School District has 34 elementary schools, one spe- cial school, nine junior high schools, five high schools, an occupational skills center, an * oceanography laboratory and an outdoor classroom, Camp Waskowitz, in the Cascades near North Bend. In 1961 the school district FIRST TERMINALbuilding Seattle-Tacoma airport, 1947. establishedHighline Com- munity College.' Although the TOONERVILLE TROLLEY. . .officially the Lake Burien state legislature separated Railroad, began at Riverside where it made connections with community colleges from the the Seattle trolley system, and "jolted and swayed over nine school districts in 1967, the col- miles of uneven track" through White Center and Lake Burien lege works closely with the to its terminalat Seahurst. schools in the Highline area. Highline originally got its name from one of the many roads into the area, the High Line Road. The term hasbeen . '* - contracted to one word - Highline, and its meaninghas *, been expanded to designatea 32-square mile area witb a population of over 130,000, aptly called "a modern sub- urbantropolis."

I Photographs are reproductions

L taken from "The ManyRoads to Highline" by Melba Eyler the turn the quare FIRST AUTO-in Suonyvale: 1906 Cadillac. The Presto gas , DES MOINES around of ceatary. blg and Evelyn. 4... YeW+, .. , building on the right wa8 its first botcl, lamps and tool -box werestandard equipment. ,' , , , , b--.=. ,' ..--.- .. --- * - ".. 0-0 4a.e... .a,- """"".~~ ".,,

C b' Feb. 21, 1975 b Thunder Word Pane 3

cmsumer’s Guide to fine dining- on the Highline Campus * I by Mickey Swope of amazement is the “Special ailable. of the Day!” How many other Last but not least is the Dateline HCC...There has places can brag of: Hawaiian candy counter at the book been a rumor of dissatisfact- Meatballs, and Hungarian store where the neighborhood ion with the lack of fine Goulash that strangely kids and most of the students eateries on the campus. resembles Spaghetti made stand and drool at all those Students have been brown with sea-shell-shaped pasta? “Rocky Roads,” “Crunch bagging in protest and a few The only answer to that my Bars,” “Mars Bars” and the have been observed skulking friends is the ‘Highline Com- other 20e goodies not being off toColonel Chicken’s up by munity College Cafeteria.- able to afford their book Thcre’s only one. Who says the Highway. ”. prices and their candy prices To this I and other miracles don’t happen? members of the “Thunder If you can’t make it to the Word” Gourmet Societysay Cafeteria to hog down for the “OH POOP” There are many day you can always make fine places to eat on this tracks over to the “Hotdog campus. Hilton” and again stand agog ’Take for instance the at the variety of ways of fixing Cafeteria; What more can I a hotdog, meaning literally, say? The Cafeteria boasts of Fixing a hotdog. Not to be I having the only 1 Thunderburger in town, but as we all know Urban Renewal will slowly be creeping out- wards. Taking with it the aforementioned burger. Con- tinuing on our tour of the Cafeteria we view a Burrito on e display behind a door holding it open... these gems are av- ailable for the minimal price of 75# plus 4$ tax for a grand total of 79$. Such a deal. There are manypeople who take advantage of the Cafeteria as a g.athering overlooked at the Hilton is the the sugar shortage has hit “The food is not that unbearable!” place, in other words it’s the Taco Burger and any EVERYONE! place tosee and be seen on the munchmouth oncampus Not meaning to degrade the campus. Everyone who’s any- whose worth his weight in existing facilities, but most Re vie w: one usually mingles through Bromo Seltzer can tell you it’s people can see there is room the Cafeteria at least once a thegastronomic catastrophe for improvement. Personally, day. Face it the “in crowd” of modern man. But do not Ienjoy the cafeteria but only The Many Roads to Highline knows where it’s all despair my friends, pre- the company and my Snoopy happening. packaged foods are also av- Lunch Pail. History buffs, and for that matter everyone living in the Always a constant source Highline area,should enjoy reading the @storyof this regionin w “The Many Roads to Highline,” writtenby two:local authors, Get training ’ in Melba Eyler and EvelynA. Yeager. nQ The book takes us on early *Indian trails through virgin business at HCC timberland; by wagon on the High LineRoad, the first rutted The Business Division at trail between Seattle and Tacoma; on one of the boats of the Highline Community College Mesquito fleet that operated on P,u et _Sound and made regular offers students a choice of dockings at Des Moines’andStoneending (now Redondo); by seven two-year Applied Sci- the Toonerville Trolley that ran from Burien and connected ence Degree Programs and with the Seattle streetcar system; up to the entry of the jets into approximately the same in oneof the world’s most modern air terminals, the Seattle- certificate programs, Bob Tacoma International Airport. Hester, chairman of the divi- And along the waywe meet some interesting and historic sion, said. characters: Mike Kelly, who explored the area in 1869 and The division is composed of killed 24 bears during his first three yearson his homesteadin four sections, each providing 1 Sunnydale; Gottlieb Van Booran who founded the town of the student with a variety of Burien in 1880; and Laif Hamilton,a county commissionerwho specialties from which to choose. The sections include caused the Des Moines-Road to be bricked and which becameBusiness and Real Estate, known as “Hamilton’s Foley.” Office Occupations, Trans- The book, written as an easy-to-read narrative ratherthan portation, and Hotel-Motel. as a text book, tells of the land boom and hotels and sawmillthe in Des Moines; of the settlement of Industrial Workers of the Highline students enter the World, popularly castigated as the IWW’s, on “Wobbly Hill” business program fora varie- (now Gregory Heights); of promoters at Three Tree Point ty of reasons, Hester said. Itis offering 60-foot water-front lots for 8s little as $75 a lot. the largest division on the Both authors are residentsof Burien. Melba Eyler beenhas campus in full-time equiva- with the Public Relations Departmentof the Highline School lent students. , District for 13 years and has won placementsin a number of Somestudents find a categories in contests sponsored by the Washington Press specific course has the in- Women, including publicity, photography, feature stories and’ formation they want for their history. Evelyn Yeager has also won placements, takingFirst personal use, he said. Others use a coursebecause it en- Place in the short stork categoryin 1974. hances their present employ- The authorsspent two years researching and writing “Thement. Some are seeking new P Many Roads to Highline.” Thebook has numerous photographs job opportunities and pursuea of the early Highline area and pioneers andis an educational field thatthey feel will qualify document of particular interest tostudents of Highline Com- them for that new job with munity College. by Me1 Ferron higher pay, Hester said. PHIL’S Federal Way

MlCHELlN

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4 Feb. 21, 1975 Word Thunder Page 4 ASHCC vice president speaks frankly on the subjects of students Q: But he’s never there? by Mickey Swoptb Laurie Powell, Greg Sowders, “Right, and the senate gave him a vote of no con- At the iast Senate meeting Carl Moody and otherswho re- the senatxs voted unanim- ally try to change things and fidence.” Q: ously to change the name of make things a little better by Which offices does your the Student Government from putting some time into it. And office have the most problems with? StudentGovernment to then you have some senators Student Programs. As the who are just in it for their tuit- “Athletics, Minority vice-president of the new ion butprobably won’t get it.” Affairs, Financial Aids and Student Programs office, Q: What are you going to do certain administrators; not Mike Saundersonvoiced his about Lynn Elicker just one but several. Each are opinions on many subjects. “Absolutely nothing, what isolated, no communication. Q: How do you view thejob are thestudents going to do Minority Affairs doesn’t talk the senators are doing? about him?” and won’t listen and Athletics “I think they’re doing a Q : Can you work with him? is down at the other endof the rotten job. Maybe it’s a lack of “If he came into the office campus. They all have their leadership on the paxt of peo- every once in awhile I suppose own concerns.Isolated like we ple in the office, myself in- there could bea working relat- are up in the student lounge. cluded. Some peoplelike ionship?*’ I think there’s a lack of leadership, this isn’t directed at any one individual, but as a group. Both students and WHEN MACKINTOSH SPEAKS . . . everyone listens, As the administrative. One more of Advisor to StudentGovernment Bruce Mackintosh has had his their problems is, they’re hands full. This year’s senate seems somewhat lethargic and doing their own thing, andout none tool anxious to act on their own initiative and relies on to get what they can and not Mackintosh for support, guidance and direction. concerned with anyone else’s opinions. It’s got almost to a Photo by Don Smith point where they want to cut each others throats. Faculty tddeal with the entire studen; office I really wanted to and studentlevel. This is real- body but certain segments of change things right now, but I ly prevalent at budget time. it; for example we started a found out that you can’t Factors both ways; isolat- poolclass on Mondays and change things overnight at ion and relating and com- Wednesdays. If it’s successful Highline due to the con- municating.” we’ll try to get GeorgeDorr to servative educational Q: Do youthink a real incorporate it into the evening environment; this includes Student Center would help? programs. More examples administration, community “A real Student Center are the Pool Team, dances, and students, butthe! onething would be neat, Student Prog- movies and leadership I want to get out ofthis when I rams,Student Activities, seminars. We’vedone the best leave is to start changes so Minority Affairs, Financial we could do under the that other individualswho will Aids,Veterans, Athletic circumstances. attend Highline in the next Director’s Office. Like up in CONCLUSION ... three to five years will benefit the library building, with all “When I first got in this from them.” the servicesin one centralized location. As it is theydon’t know what each other’s needs are. For example the Athletic Director may not know or care what the needs of the ChildDevelopment Center are. *’ AND NOW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. . . as the V.P. and “If the studentsknew some chairman of the Senate, Mike Saunderson tries (sometimes in of the stuff the administration vain) to get discussion going during one of the regularly was pulling over their eyes scheduled meetings. When Mike calls for “Discussion” (man- therewould be a rude datory under Robert’s Rulesof Order) the ominous silenceis a awakening.” key to what tbe Senators next action will be. Q: What stuff? “Minority Student Travel, Photo by Don Smith they’re budgeted $1OOO.00 and it’s a budget line where any student whoneeds financial aid to travel to Highline can receive bustokens or a gas allowance to get to school; the catch is it’s the responsibility of the Minority Affairs office to distribute this money.” Q: You don’t think they’re doing it right? “No, because quite a few MONEY MATTERS . . Dave Ham controls the books for the students don’t know about it; senate and the programs board. The programs board by the not just white but black and way is responsible for the noon lounge concerts anda few other the other minorities too.” activities; this is a major concern to the senators; the concerts Q: Why isn’t it known? notthe Rights and Responsibilities Code or other frivolous “Why is a good question, it Iconcerns. might cause too much paper Photo by Don Smith work for their office.” “Thenyou have the Athletic Department where someof their expenditures Staiger returns here as P.I.0 ‘canbe justified but =I questioned. You wonder if 144 Virgil Stainer. former Director forthe Marco ShiD- pairs of T-shirts and socksfor student body przsident in 1966 building Company. the swim team is effective use and former associate editorof Staiger is a journalism . T‘ of state money and for exam- The Thunder Word, was graduate from theSchool of . ’. ple putting on an athletic appointed Public Information . Communications at the Uni- awards banquet at someone’s Officer for Highline College versity of Washington. He home and not including other and will join the campus staff served in the Viet Nam area students because it’s their March 3. He is now Public as a photo-journalist until he money that’s paying for it: it Relations Director of the Au- was injured. During his stay all comes out of the$14.50 that burn School District. at Madigan Hospital he goes to the Student Staiger succeeds Miss served in their public in- THE PROCEEDINGS ARE BEING TAPED . when Lynn Activities.” formation office and had four I Elicker comes to a meeting his tape recorder is lure to foilow, Betty Strehlau who has been “It isn’t a matter of legality serving in that capacity along national by-lines. Lynn wants tobe sure tocatch all the action (or is that inaction) but a questionof where Following his release from for future reference. Also in the above picture are Laurie with her teaching students should have a voice responsibilities since the res- the service, he was editor of a Powell: Film Committee Chairperson, Albert Tsim, and ex- Edwhere the money should ignation of Tom Barnhart Au- young adult magazine, Senator Laura Walker, spent. “Now,” which was dis- ,* “This year we tried to ust.1; Barnhart is now Public . kelations and Advertising tributed in Washingtod, Photo by Don Smith develop varied programs not Oregon and Alaska.

C Feb. 21.1975 Thunder Word Page S HCC to have police force option.should HB82 pass I Dear Editor: amazed at the reactions. It by Joe Whelaa We’re here!We’ve been may or may not be justified to here all year butwe need to be increase the tuitionbut I don’t larger and more effective. think some students realize College campuses are in There are plenty of students the bargain they are receiv? reality communities within who can benefit themselves ing. Nobody can dispute that themselves.Communities through us. Who are we? We an education is beneficial, with individual and some- are a group of students in- even if a student never gets a times quite dissimilar prob- volved in tutoring. job he still retainsknowledge...... lems and needs from their Right now we need more of If the current rateof S83.00 for surrounding societies. This is us. Anyone can tutor and it a quarter were paid daily it the basic logic HCC Security doesn’t matter what subject. would be less than S1.75 a day. Chief Jack Chapman hopes You can choose the subject If the increase passes to legislators in Olympia realize and the time. All willing to Sl10.00 the daily rate wouldbe when theyconsider HouseBill tutor will receive college less than $2.25. This would be 82. credits and any assistant they an increase of about 50 cents a may require. House Bill 82 would give the day. It is hard to believe that board .of trustees of each of Those wha have and are this increased cost would Washington’s twenty-six com- tutoring find they receive a lot prohibit some from attending munity collegesthe right to more than credits. Relating toHighline College. establish a campus police someone on this level offersa Some students don’t give a force. Currently all four year rewarding experience. second thought about paying insitutions have this option Any who require help in a $15.00 for a new pair of pants, and four community colleges .subject,please come see us or spending $5.00 or $10.00 for have established police forces also because that’s the name a movie or concert. How much through special charter with of our game! does an Elton John record their cities or counties. The requirements are cost? About three or four days easy. You simplyneed to show of classroom instruction. Mr. Chapman has worked an interest and a willingness Idon’t want to pay the in- closely with the sponsors of to help. If you are unsure creased tuition costs, but, if it the bill, Senator Jack come and see us or call. does increase Iam willing to Cunningham and Rep- Snohomish 202 - Development- make the adjustments in my resentative Dick Barnes of the al Center ext. 250. immediate lifestyle so my thirty-third district. Recently HCC Student Tutors future lifestyle will improve. he testified before a Health To the Editor: For the amount of money and Education Committee Ihave just finished reading spent, education is the best hearing concerned with how vour article on college tuition buy you willever get. the legislation would benefit Larry D. Tobin community colleges. JACK CHAPMAN. ..Head of HCC security. Occupation computer # Highline for example photo by Stephen F. Young

# would be subjectto internal I. security control rather than to Last year alone thirty-five Then comes the icing. continued from PgD 1 Thick, sugary Federal funds IGreen River,Spokane and Ft. that of the King County felonies, 32 gross mis- how manyoccupations are av- Sheriffs Department. While demeanors and fifty-one mis- could easily find their way to Steilacoom. ailable to you by typing in the Sheriffs are extremely demeanors.were carried out the Highline campus. For in- The user of the computer “How Many?” At the end of competent, Mr. Chapman on the Highline campus. Eigh- stance, two years ago, the makes an appointment then theat conversation, if an cites the considerable time it ty percent of .these University of Washington the appointed time comes in occupation you desiredoes not takes the already over- shenanigans were received a whopping $90,000 for his conversationwith the shiiw up for you, you may ask burdened deputies to respond perpetrated by. non-students for their police department. typewriter. the computer, “Why Not?” If to campus calls. A apparently perceiving HCC as And a year ago Eastern was The conversation goes you desire information of an campus based police force easy.....pickings. presented with something in something like this. After educationalor informative - would be in contact with the area of %lO,OOO. (Money placing a telephone on the nature ona given occupation, students on a daily basis and used to update lab as wel1,as computer and dialing a few the computer will give it to Arms, Mr. Chapman is campus safety equipment.) numbers, you type your nameyou. therefore be better able .to quick to point out, would not cope with the sometimes exo- According to Mr. in. The typewriter-computer Then you must type in necessarily be issued to the Chapman, there is virtually says hello to you andbegins to “Bye” to the sensitive com- ? situationstic which arise officers. Actually he prefers locally. no opposition to the bill. The ask you questions by typing puter to shut it off. that his men remain un- Higher Education Law them automatically, based on When a person is givenin- I- armed., Mr. Chapman criticizes, Enforcement Administrators a questionaire the user takes formation on occupational prior to use of the computer. , too, that today should an HCC Association, of which Mr. choices, such as is provided by security officer observe a Before an individual Chapman is vice-president, is At any time during question- the computer, he will usually crime he can only make a becomes a security officer at actively supporting the ing you mayask the computer use it, and follow up with a citizen’s arrest. And if the HCC currently, he or she must measure. counselor. suspect decides to vamoose; a have anassociate degree ma- - b rn Counselor Bill Wilkinson security officer can offer joring in police science. Business head evaluates who is Highline co-orqinator i chase only to the campus Two or more years of CIS commented, “Thus far boundaries. of police work suffice also. the program is successful. the state of our economy The computer has been busy and the results appear to be by, Kevin Smith other jobs. positive. The students are Attitudes are the key to Next quarterthere will be a finding the information useful fighting recession, according new Cost Accounting class in and many return to use it to RobertHester, Chairman of the evening and Advanced again.” thunder word Business, the largest division Human Relations during the Going through CIS takes on the campus. day. These classes will be approximately 30 minutes ofa The “Thunder Word”is a bi-monthly publication designedas a Whenasked if thepeople added because of popular students time and gives him earning experience for journalism students and a com- are being brainwashed into a demand. quite a load of information.If nunications medium for the entire campus. The opinions recession, meaning if people Business students at High- you are interested in using txpm8ed herein am not mmssarily those of the College or it8 say it will get worse, it will, line have available to them CIS, you are urged to drop by student body. Hester said, “There isvalidity job announcements posted in the front of the counseling The “Thunder Word office is located in Tolo 107. The next in that statement,” He went the Kitsap Counseling center Monday through Fri- deadline is March 5. on to say that people are sel- building. day from 9 a.m. tg3p.m. Highiina College ling their stocks, because af Midway, Washington 98031 the fear of the recession get- Editor...... Scott Janzen ting worae, driving stock Budness Manager ...... Cuann Stili prices down. People are sav- kpartment Edttors: ing money because they see PLANTS Sport8 ...... Greg Bennett hard times ahead. This is 8 PLANTS...ANDMORE Feature8 ...... Don Smith apparent in Detroit, where NEW POllERY Mews ...... Mickey Swope car factories are closing Arband Entertainment ...... Dave Bradley down. This creates unem- UNUSUAL PLANT HANGERS Photos ...... John Sankalis, JohnChristensen ployment, “Then It kind of oo00 SUECIIIOW Senior Photographera...... Stephen F. Young, R-r Douthln snowballs,” because people MACRAME SUPPLlU Senlor ckporter8...... Jean Kohlman, Mike Saundwaon, have less to spend,and so less (WOKS * CORDS - BEADS - ETC.) Kevin Smtth, Jim Jom is manufactured, and the ClrtoOrri8t...... St@VOA&m8 economy keeps falling. I ~e~)orterl...... ~lr~kBOY& uw 6-9 When asked howthe Seattle Cody Bryan, Dmn clrk, Burl Caurtkr, area rates recession-wise, Cd.tk Dalglr, Mol Forton, Hester answered, “It looks SUZANNE’S BOUTIQUE cdr Flak, ylllrn~uilloy, like now that we are ina better PIltrkkKdO,”, position than the rest of the yIfkLu#Ch,AllbM8aand, country.” He added that if “@-w)h,”, “@-w)h,”, Boeing did la off a cou le of ““,bl(lICkrr(lh, tmndwmL, be tmievcr nor,""^ r, ... 0...... *.. -. . , .. ,I+ fib; 21, 1975 muruler Word * Ir7*r,’r r:.. ,.....“. ’. .. D I rn Geraldsor.. Lenore t‘x- plaincd why she h-4 kpwne

most important subjectin the world* in the history of man- kind. There is the possibility UFOphenomenonthat we are not alone and not the highest form of intelligent life in-creation.” by Burt Courtier In her lecture to Highline Fred and Lenore Croft “that we are not alone. That students, she talked about the eeraldson, UFO experts, UFO in some instances, in circumstances surrounding gave a presentation entitled most, could fall in a very the Air Forces’ closure of “UFt~*s-BelieveIt Or Not” in dcfinite category: their Project Blue Book (the the Lecture Hall on Feb. 5. A extraterrestrial craft. That famed study of UFO’s). She standing room only crowd we are being observed and stated that the Air Force did turned out for the lecture on visited bypeople, or beings, or not have enough evidence to Unidentified FlyingObjects. whatever, from other systems be further involved in the Lenore Croft Geraldson and perhaps from our own subject. has been actively associated system.” A recent publication by the. with the study of UFO’s since Mr. Geraldson gave a slide Air Force came out sometime the post-WorldWar I1period. presentation of rare pictures after the closure of Project She has traveled throughout of UFO’s and flying saucers. Blue Book. According to the United States and Europe The slides were of high quality Lenore Geraldson, the last to speakon the UFOsituation. and showed clearly !ineread this way: “We Fred Geraldson is a licensed identifiable types of craft, or suggest that you retain an professional engineer in what could be crafts. Some opes mind regarding the aeronautics. He has also done were cigar shaped, others UFO-flying saucer subject, much research on UFO’s. were in the form of platters, because it is entirely possible Mrs.Geraldson explained and still others were saucer that we are being observed by what UFO means, this way: shaped; all were out of this not only one system, but by “It’s a term given usto by our world, so to speak. four different systems.’ ” own United States Air Force to helpus identify unidentified flying objects.” “Are UFO’s real?” asked Mrs.Geraldson, then answered herself. “Of course they’re real.” She cited the efforts of :he Air Force to back up her statement.By the UNDERSEAS INTEREST. . .citizens of all ages were fact that they have spent fascinated by the Diving Technician Program displays that millions of dollars on research included a variety of diving suits and helmets at Southcenter. over a twenty year period and reached no conclusive (Story, page one) answer. An estimate of between fifteen and twenty million Americans have had some contact with UFO’s said Mrs. Geraldson. Onlfbne in 75 reported their sightings for fear of ridicule. “The research began to point to a startlmg fact, com- CAREER CHOICE. . .it’s aided by the career computer. A mentedLenore Geraldson, duplicate was available at Southcenter Exhibit. Another one is available in lobby of the Counseling Center on campus. Veterans now have f inanchi IStudents to spend refundl aid incease lin many different ways I With the passage of the With the new year but a “Beau” Bodette: “I’lljust Vietnam Veterans Education- month old,, and spring still a let the government keep it, I al andReadjustment Act in few freezing days away, can’t think of anything to do December an educational thoughts of filing U.S. Income with $2.37.” ..- program was established. Tax Returnsdance in students Erik Allen: “Very well, at BUSINESS. a .a variety of programs were shown for the Eligible vets can receiveup to heads. Some lucky students what Ienjoy doing.” Business Division in the Southcenter exhibit. Program sheets $600 per year to help finance here at HCC will receive a Craig Dahl: “I’m going to were available for Transportation, Marketing and Selling, school. refund check from Uncle pay my sister off for my Office Occupations, Small Business, Real Estate, General Applications and informat- Sam, and have or willbe filing ‘Knew’ skis.” Business, Accounting, Hotel and Restaurant Administration. ion are rlow available in the their tax returns very soon. RobbinWilson: “Go to Veterans Affairs Office. Also, How will students on campus school with it.” (Story, page one) eligible vets can receive up to be spending their celebrated Craig A. Severson: “If Igot $60 a month fora tutor. If any refund check ? : a refund on my taxes, after vet is having trouble in any DavidScrim: “I’ll go to what Ihave seen in tax laws class, check with Veterans California.” . . . I would go out and Affairs. Also, if any student is Lois Ellis: “Iprobably will celebrate for a month.” heavy in a subject anddesires put it in savings or pay bills Laura Ludlow: “Education to be a tutor, contact Steve like my propertytaxes.” would be the mainexpense of “hite. CC Scheide: “Iwill use the the return money.” White urges vets to not money to buybooks for school Patricia Tonnelli, forget the blue HCC vets info next year.” freshman, “I’m not getting sheet for Spring Quarter. Laureen Westcott: “It will Failure to too much back because from fill out this form go into my savingsaccount each check Idon’t get much will delay benefits. Veterans andstay there until I go to taken out. However, I might meetings are held every otherthe University of buy a TV.” Thursday in Snoqualmie 102 Washington.” at noon. THE BOO KSTORE OFFERS MORE

HC T-SHIRTS Sizes range from ARE HERE A Rainier Bank checking account is an adults to childrens easy way to keep track of expenses. Your check register tells at a glance exactly how you stand. You can even pay your bills by 1 mail. Why not open one today. After you’ve picked up one of our T-shirts browse through our

great selectionof ”paperback books. "

Fib.'21',! 1975 Curiosity about animal and plant life served by Biology classes

. ."

Story

Lois Fisk

ITTAKES PRACTICE =Marsha Parks and Bob Cannel1have learned to distinguish their own eyelashes from plant cells.

Why do HCC students sign up for Biology courses? Curiosityabout how the anim- Anatomy and Physiology. a1 bodya1 is constructed andBiology 150 is studying the organizedlures some, an in- characteristics of bacteria teresttheinplant world and other micro-organisms, attracts othersand it is a sci- theirrole in natureand the ence, requirement for nursingapplication of thisknowledge and pre-med &dents.Biolo- to health problems. gyclasses are also In Biology 215, the class recommended for fulfillment studies the characteristics of of sciencecredits inthe modern species withinthe General Transfer Program. plant kingdom to determine Biologylaboratories dur- adaptations in the life cycle DAVE VEFtRYplans tobecome a veterinarian, therefore Biolox ing Winterquarter are busy thatmake it possible for 10s is an important part of his class schedule. Dave studies the places. Inaddition to the intro- organisms to live in a wide circulatoiy system of a cat as wellas pigs, turtles, snakes, frogs ductory classes,students arevariety of habitats. and iguanas. The purpose of Biology 105, Comparative Anatomy dissectingcats,turtles, Paramedical Anatomyand and Physiology, is to compare the inner body organization of as reptiles and other animal Physiology,Biology 132, is a many differentspecies as possible specimens to compare their class for nursing andother innerbody organization in paramedical students and Biology 105, Comparative covers basic anatomy and physiology.

...... ,::;:,:, * ,.,.'X . .I.. w .'>......

.. STUDYING e . a cat skeleton intently, Mike Bradysearches hismemory for thecorrect answe~ during a quiz in Biology 132, Paramedical Anatomy and Physiology. ..

. MARK TAYLOR knows that proper care and use of a CONTINUED... microwope is an important erpect of tbe biologlcal scienceIS;

-...-...... - * ...... q ...... %.*. "_ " J 0 * c

. . . .. " - ...... " - WHO? DID YOU ever think the insides ofa turtle could be interesting or that a turtle even had insides? Studyingthe inner body organization of a turtle, Heidi Musuka takes inventory of its 'many parts. - ROBERT WRIGHT, Chairman, Natural Sciences Division, checks the focus of Bob Roger's microscope. Students in Biology 215, Survey of the Plant Kingdom, are studying mitosis and meiosis, two forms of nuclei activity incell division. pig in a laboratory class in Biology 105, Comparative Anatomy and Physiology.

ONE AND A HALF MINUTES. ..the time allotted Pattie Scheller to studythis human.skul1 and write down her answer before moving on to the next question. '

REBECCA HANSENand Dawn Smith count bacteria colonies Biology 150, Microbiology.

Photos by Roger Douthitt

. 0. *. I 1

, -.-, ." .. DEBORAH DAVOLT atudiesbacteria-hwn on agarin a petrie dish a! part of her Jab work in Biology 1s. MARY WATxNG-and A1 Sharrett study &wed slidm I through the lenses of their microd~opes.

IS. ..Karen Depiano accepting an invitationdance? to Sorry I Her CONTNUJED... bony Mend istrying to tell her whicb eye socketbone i8 the right answer to a auiz auertloa.

c A COLONY C.OUNTER .. .is used by RaeCole to count bacteria colonies by means of magnification.

At UW I

REBECCA HANSEN and Dawn Smith review procedures during their study of biochemical tests and differential media 2+6=4 in Biology 150. I (but only until APRIL 1st)

If you're a sophomore it's not too late to enroll in Army ROTC. Under the Two-Year Program you can attend a six-week Basic Camp, next summer, take ROTC in your junior and senior years, and receive a commission along with your diploma In other words, compiete a four-year course in just two yead And if you're a veteran you don't even have to attend the six-week Basic Camp!

Army ROTC will also pay you $100 a month while you're in school (for ;ou vets, that's in addition to your GI Bill) to spend as you wish.

Army ROTC has a lot more to offer, too. For additional information. contact i . .. -c a. Daye Knowlton Army ROTC I Univ. of Wash.

-~ ~ Seattle, WA 98195 on a prepared slMc into focus.-

.. a. . 'Tel. 206-543-1930 ,

Y Thuhder lworid Feb. 11\ 1975 .. - ,...... ,...... “ I...... HCC Basketball t-word sports Rangers roundupT-b.irds

by Bill Smith Carr went to the foulline with secondswhen a foul was a one and one opportunity. called on the T-birds. Blazers Commentary The Highline Thunderbirds Carr hit the first free throw S’10” guard Jerry Dickson traveled south to OlympicCol- but wasoff to the side with the converted on both free throws lege Wednesday, Feb. 5, to second, as theBlazers got the to make the final score; face the Rangers. rebound and called time out Centralia 59 Highline 56. rv The T-birds were out- with seven seconds left on the Those unruly fans rebounded and outscored in clock. After the time out Although Highlinehit for 26 the first half,as Olympic took Centralia was awarded the field goals to Centralia’s25, it a 43-36 lead at the intermis- ball in back court, and man- was not enough as the Blazers - ” - by,GregBennett sion. Turnovers became a big aged to play keep away until went to the foul line 12 times factor in the second half as the the clock had run down to two and hit nine of them. Fan involvement in sports is an importantaspect of the Rangers played tough on de- game itself. But hey, let’s not go overboard. fense and forced Highline to A week ago Wednesday at the Coliseum in Seattle, some turn the ball over27 times. fans got involvedin an ugly incident thatwas totally uncalled Olympic also dominated for. the boards in the second half After the final buzzer had sounded endingthe contest, girl a which enabledthem to control friend of a Sonic rushed out onto the court and apparently the ball and the outcome of the grabbed referee Earl Strom. Accordingto Strom, hejust threw contest. The Blazers hung on away the person that was grabbing him. That ledto Fred Brown fora 81-74 victory. Highline pushing Strom, which led to Strom wanting to dobattle with the was outrebounded by theRan- Sonic guard. But hold it, that% not all. gers 52-54. One bright note for Strom and his fellow referee, Hubert Evans, had to be the T-birds was the great shooting by Tim Hardie who escorted off the courtpolice. by While walking under standsthe was high point man for both to the locker room, both referees were plummeted with beer teams with 29 points. and spat upon by Sonic fans. Ifind this totally appalling. Peninsula was Highline’s The refs are out on the court trying to do the best possible next opponent three days job they can do tocontrol the ballgame. They get pressurefrom later, which was played at all sides, and are supposed to have no feelings at all. Get off Peninsula’s home gym. their backs. The Pirates sharp shooting In my opinion, the fansthat went beserkat the Sonic game and team board work led them should spend a iittle time at the MonkeyHouse at Woodland to a 39-33 half time margin. In Park Zoo. thesecond half the T-birds Can’t fans go to a gamewithout having to worryabout their came roaring back with -the clutch shooting ofTim Hardie,

+ livesbeing in jeopardy? who for the second gamein a A couple ofyears ago, a fight broke out on the ice of a hocky row pumped in 29 points. game, which is nothing unusual,right? Well, some unruly fans Highline won it going away sitting behind the visitors’ benchstarted cussing and spitting on as they outscored the Pirates .---> the players, and it doesn’t take much to make a hockey player 46-29 the last 20 minutes of . ” ’ lose his mind. play, to make the final tally; Several players invaded thestands to engage in fisticuffs. T-birds 79 Pirates 68. Highline :- ‘b Again the fanwas in the wrong... but so were the players. improved their rebounding I can name you millions of other assinine happenings the skills this game, as they TWO FOR HIGHLINE . . . T-birds wrap-up another victory. fans have been involved in. picked off 49 caroms to Throwing bottles, cans and garbage at different players Peninsulas 51. , (Pete Rose beingthe mostfamous case), rippingdown goal After three straight away Tobirds rack up five wins posts at football games, two countries going to war over a games the T-birds camehome soccer game, and HankAaron, Howard Cosell and Roger Maris to play the CentraliaBlazers. by Colette Daigle Hot shooting from the out- team hadpreviously been I gettinghate mail. using a man-to-man strategy Finally, it was rumored that Shea Stadium was found in the side was Centralia’s major weapon in the first half,which Highline’s Women’s but recently hasswitched, basement of a New York Met fan after they had won the 1969 basketball team racked up back to a zone defense. World Series. gave the Blazers a 38 to 29 half time advantage. five consecutive wins in late. Most fans are level headed, but to those people who pour January and early ,February Even a zone defense wasn’t beer on heads and spitin the eyes of referees, Ihope you gethit For the first partthe of sec- ond half the Blazerswent to a games before losing to top tight enough in the team’s in the head witha Phil Esposito slapshot. .. of course that would deliberate slow down type of ranked Skagiton February 11. February 11th game against I beviolent, wouldn’t it? offense,which almost In a January 28 contest Skagit. It was Highline’s sec- backfired. Highline trailed with Everett Community Col- ond game with Skagit and lege, Highline’s team came although the Thunderbirds I throughout most ofthe second Beat Yakima half, but managed to tie the out’ on top with a 48-35 HCC outscored the opposers in the to score at 55 all with four score. Traveling north Seat- second half, it wasn’t enough 1 tle three days later, the I Grapplers tie for first place minutes remaining. to make up for a slow first Thunderbirds beatShoreline I Centralia then retaliated period. HCC lost that one, 5543. by hitting a 15 foot jump shot 60-51. ’ [ by Bob Nitz Back in the south end, I by George Paulus is all High- which was made by the line could get together against Blazers 6’4’’ forward, Wayne Highline beat Olympic Col- Highline then made a ! After a win against Yakima a tough ColumbiaBasin team. Robinson; with 27 seconds left lege on the Thunderbird home comeback to beat Centralia Valley College and a loss to The final score of 27 to 11, in in the game. The T-birds then court. Thescore for their first 62-40, their second victory Columbia Basin College, favor of Columbia Basin, broughtthe ball down court game of the new month, was over the Blazers. With Skagit Highline’s injury plagued ruined Highline’s chance at and worked it around until 57-46. On the road again, the in the ‘top position, Highline I wrestling team finished their getting sole possession of the Tim Hardie tooka 12 foot HCC Women’s team beat and Grays Harbor were tied 1 . dual meet schedule in a 3-way Dual Meet Championship, jumper in the lane. The shot Bellevue 51-36 on February 7, for second as they went into a tie forfirst place. The T-Birds was nogood buta foul was and a day latertook Peninsula February 18 contest for sole 1““ are .tied with Grays Harbor called under the basket on with a score of 70-20. possession of thesecond place \, and Columbia Basin. Centralia with nine seconds Coach Eileen Broomell position. Results of thatgame .. ~ ,, .’.. .’ ...... I. . , . The T-Birds came back ’. .,,..._..... 1c. : ’ . ’*, claims that it’s her defense ...... I‘ will be Dublished in the next I,*-x .* .. .. remaining. Highline’s Dan ‘I strong the following day 1 against Yakima Valley’s In- dians. Four-point decisions by Hiromi Nara, Neese and Ed Brennon; along with wins by Lonny Scribner, Brian Try- the Big Three Duggan, Paulus and a forfeit I) win by Sawin carried the T- Birds to a 31 to 9 victory. 1. Jumbo Jack with Cheese

Injuries have plagued Highline this season; In fact, 2. Super Scoop they have not been at full strength all season. Nara has lost only one match all seamn 3. Big Shake in conference matches and Sawin and Angove are un- MR. KANEKQ. . .Anyone can defeated. do it. at Highline, Columbia Basin Against ColumbiaBark on and Grays Harborare the top February 7, the Thunderbirds contenders going into theCon- Federal Way Jack in theBox were ‘4flat,’p according to ference Tournament 31130 Pacific Hiway South Coach Dick Wooding. Wlnr by scheduled for February 21 and * Bob M,annoch (112), Rick 22 in Yakima. Coach Wooding “It 3 people loving food” Angovo (lSS), and ’ gays, .“Grays Harbor is Sawin (190); along with a ue definitely the team to beat.” Page 12 Thunder Word Feb. 21. 1975 I Birrell swims to record

by Brian Sherry She won the 200 yd. individual medley and the 100 yd. The Highline men*s and backstroke. women’s swim teams took it on the chin February 8. On Friday February 7, the They travelled to the Uni- women’s team participated in versity of British Columbia the University of Washington pool and lost. ”be men lost 65.. invitational. Coming out with 30 and the women 52-32. a victory was ShannonBirrell. Picking up the only wins for She won the 100 yd. the men were Dave Gangloff backstroke in a school record and Dm1 Jordan. Gangloff time of 1:02.61. This time also won the 100 yd. freestyle and qualifies her for the national Jordan the 200 yd. freestyle. swim meet. The women’s Shannon Birrell had two team finished in fifth place wins for the women’s team. with 11 points. It’s time for a clock!

by Bill Smith It is about time college basketball woke upand considered implementing a 24-second, or a 30-second shooting clock. SHANNON BIRRELL . . .Birrell set the schoolrecord in the 100 yd. breaststroke with a time of Basketball is meant to be a fast action game of quickness 1:02.61. and skill. But unfortunately some college teams are still play- ing the 1920 version of the game. Many coaches still feel that photo by Stephen F. Young stalling and keeping the scoredown will lead to victory. When actually all it leads to is boredom, low attendance, and overall lack of interest to the sport. 1 Highline nips Penguins I HCC vets win in If stalling is supposed to be a roaring success in winning basketball games, then whyaren’t the teamsthat practice this foosball and pool tactic winning consistently?You don’t seethe top teams such as Avenging an earlier loss to The T-birds faced the Indiana, UCLA, Maryland, stalling one bit, as all three of these the Penguins this season, league leaders from Oregon The “Other Side of the teams bring the ball down court quickly and set uptheir offense Highline’s basketball team Wednesday night, the Mt.. Tracks” tavern in Auburn in a way in which a shot is usually taken within 15 to 30 seconds. nipped Clark C.C., 78-74, Hood Saints, but results were was the sceneof thefirst HCC Another asset that a shooting clock would give to college Saturday night at the Highline not available at presstime. Green River Veterans Club basketball, would be thepreparation needed for college players Pavillion. FooJball and Pool tournament going on to professional basketball, since the pro game is ba- Leading by only one point Feb. 14. Dave Edwards, Fred Clark (74): Johnson 23, sically geared for the fast break type offense. With the 24- at halftime, the Thunderbirds Bowland, Mark Stevens, Bob second clock in the NBA, a team mayhave a 20 point lead in the beat Clark with the help of Cahill 3, Robinson 4, Platt 4, Booth, and Ken Austin won the Yelko Vitalich’s outside Ferris 18, Stolle 7, Beatty 2, third quarter,but still may lose the game. This happens many pool series 15-10 while Marty times as a team can gain momentum, and the 24 second clock shooting. Vitalich threw in a Gregg 13. Crump, Greg Sowders and team leading 20 tallies. Highline (78): Hardie 14, will usually aid the team with even more momentum. Kevin Pratt won at Foosball The key dimension that the clock gives, it enables a team Highline, who is out of the Cam 4, Vitalich 20, Stamps 10,. by a score of 634. A rematch playoff picture, is near the Gerry 2, Eagleson3, Vernon 7, to make up a large deficit, and at the sametime it keeps a team will be held later this month at from holding the ball and the lead to the end of the game. bottom of the division with a Gauthier 10, McCrary 2, the Yardam Pub later this 5-8 league record. Unwin 6. month. In conclusion Ifeel that if a shooting clockwere put to usein college basketball, teams, players, and fans would all benefit The tournament was made from it. possible in part by money raised by the club’s popcorn concession at the biweekly movies sponsored by ASHCC. Theclub will have member- ship cards available for eligible students spring quar- ter offering discounts and services in and around campus according to spokesman Steve White. Come out and support your Vets Club. HCC Slim & Trim class loses weight

by Lynda Bretzer OOMPH ...UUGH ... OHHH- ...What’s this???Men’s wrestling at Highline? No, actually it’s the women’s 8 a.m. Slim and Trim OH. . .The pain of it all! class under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Broomell, physic- al education instructor. Each class member’s ONE ON ONE . . . Mark Vernon and Dave Eagleson go at-it. weight is taken at the begin- ning of the quarter. The main requirement of the course is that each student either 1- COLLEGE andlhe weight,. if necessary, or maintain theircorrect weight. This is done in conjunction RESERVES with exercises done during

class time. A weekly sheet is 1 also kept on what each student “HAND in HAND” eats and the number of calories involved. Jn order to for just 16 hours a month and2 weeks each summer lose one pound, approximate- you can helpfinance your College Education.Typical ly 3,000 calories must be cut yearly pay (E5 over 6) $1,254.00 from calorie totals. Most people do not actually Limited obligation to prior-service with ow “hyane” realize how many calortor I option. they consume daring a day. Daily totab are a8ud.I~much For fu- Inftwmadlon ea# higher than a perroa rctalitca. 2824100 Ex. 3233,3193 So remember, if you are not in the shape you would like to 104th Thbwww D(Vki0rr be in, check intosigdqppfm t 8- -23, ft. kwtm, Wa Slim and Trim l#xt qyarter. m. . @ Y

.. Page 13 Thunder Word Feb. 21, 1935 Winter rocks w Paramount arts by Glen Boyd On a night when he’s hot, there are not many performers who can compete and with Johnny Winter’s energy, and for his show here February 8 at the Paramount, he was red hot. Playing before entertainment a packed house, Winter proved once again he isone of the world’s best rock guitarists. American Film Theatre For this tour, Johnny is playing all smaller au- ditoriums following his iatro- offers fine season duction to the firecracker by Jean Kohlman matinees and two evening throwing fans of larger halls In spite of the opinionof the performances only. Single (including theColiseum last EntertainmentEditor, performance tickets can be AGAIN (Dustin is year). The result is more of BUSTED . . .Lenny Bruce Hoffman) hand- expressed in the last issue of purchased although they are that good 01’ audience- cuffedby two San Francigco policemen as a result ofthe the Thunder Word, the finest sold in subscription series. performer energy always monologist’s use ofprofanity in his nightclub act, in *‘Lenny.** films of 1974, in my opinion, The film is “The Man in the provided by smaller halls and photo courtesy U. A. Pictures were presented under the Glass Booth,” and stars Johnnywas sounding better aegis of the American Film Maximillian Schell. than ever. His set con- Re view Theater. centrated heavily on his new Films suchas, “Butley,” LP, “John Dawson Winter based upon Simon Gray’s En- 111,” with well over half of the ‘Lenny,’ a barrel of glish play, and brilliantly evening’smaterial being portrayed by Alan Bates; from the album. Katherine Hepburn and Paul One of thenew songs, celluloid trash Scofieldin “A Delicate “Sweet Papa John” became Balance,” an Albee play; the vehicle fora lengthy blues by Dave Bradley vehicle across, but asfar as I and Pinter’s “The Homecom- jam between Winter and new wasconcerned, he failed in ing,**were shown nndkr guitarist Floyd Radford. What has to be one of the doing so. AFT’S banner of .their first Radford is the first guitarist best illustrations of cinematic “Lenny” has a few assets season. since Rick Derringer to be trash that this writer hasseen going for it that I feel are Although these films were able to really hold his own oncome along in some time, worthmentioning: 1) it was based on plays, they were the same stage as Winter, would certainly have to be theshot in black and white, I’d films&*My criticismwith many exchanging solos with rock’s Bob Fosse production of hate tosee it in color. 2) Dustin movie critics is whenthat they great whitewonder with accu- “Lenny,”released through Hoffman and 3) the dinner review movies such as these, racy and considerable ease. United Artists. scene with Lenny, Honey, they approach them and find “Lenny,” the film Like Derringer, Radford is Sally Marr and Aunt Mema.I them wanting, because they Following this film will be short, boyish and has bound- biography of the late andcon- must admit I found it are looking at the play rather troversial comedian Lenny "Galilee" starring Topol of less energy onstage. Winter hilarious. than thefilm. “Fiddler on the Roof” and in- himself is relying more and Bruce, starring Dustin Nudity is quite prevelant This seems short-sighted to Hoffman in the title role and ternational fame. Special more on flashy visuals to com- throughout “Lenny,” as are me, as the mediums are diffe- appearances in this film will co-starring Valerie Perrineas several other vices(ie. drugs, rent and should be viewed as pliment his searing guitar Honey Bruce, is one of the be made by John Gielgud and solos. For his show here, he obscenityand lesbianism). I differing media. Margaret Leighton, and will wore a black shirt with knee most vulgar, unentertaining have never felt more uncom- However, with the second . and most importantly, boring be shown March 17 and 18. length redsleeves and a black fortable during a movie as series of the American Film On April 21 and 22 the film top hat sat atop his flowing motion pictures to surface when the homosexual en- Theatre presentations, I re- since Andy Warhol’s is “Jacques Brel is Alive and white mane. deavor between Honey and commend that you treat your- Well and Living in Paris,” But visuals or not, Winter’s “Frankenstein.” her partner flashed upon the self to the important offerings As far as acting is con- starring Jacques Brel new group is undoubtedly the screen, bathed in complefe forathis season. himself. tightest he’s fronted since the cerned,there is none in silence. They are five in number for “Lenny,” save for a few ‘’In Celebration,** starring now legendary, “And” with I would like to thank the this season, and we are the incomparable Alan Bates, Rick Derringer. The groupin- scenesrescued by Hoffman, Sterling Recreation fortunate that of the five who throughout the celluloid will be the last film shown on cludes Winter, Radford and Organization for- the com- participating theaters in the May 19 and 20. Winter mainstays: Randy Jo effort appeared to be playing plimentary sneak preview Seattle and metropolitan Hobbs on bass and drummer a cross between his tickets to “Lenny.” I’d sure area, we have the Burien Thegenre is new but the Richard Hughes. The crowd “Graduate** role and himself. hate to have wasted $3.50 for Theater in Burien. reason is old, it is simply great for the Winter concert, in- Perhaps the most substan- something that they should The next,film will be shownentertainment, and student cidentally, was a typical one, tial excuse for the lack of act-have snuck elsewhere. on Februarv 24 and 25; two rates for admission prevail. rowdy and boozy. There were ing in “Lenny” is thatit is full several incidents prior to the of nobodies, unlessone con- show with police and siders Jan Miner (t.v.’s ‘The Gallery’ Paramount staff. Once inside, Madge, the Palmolive soap the crowd reacted to Winter manicurist) as being talented. with a near riot, demanding The story of “Lenny” is open to all three encores. told through-the use of Opening the show was flashbacks, which at certain bluesmaster James Cotton, points getto berepetitious and by Pattie Sellers who is undoubtedly the pointless, particularly those world’s best harpist, influenc- recounted by Honey Bruce Of the people, for the peo- ing J. Geils’ harpist Magic (Valerie Perrine). Director ple, and by the people is the Bob Fosse tries to pIay upon ’ Dick, among others. The idea behind Highline’s crowd reacted overwhelming- one’semotions to bring his literary magazine, “The ly tothe Cotton Band’s bluesy Gallery.” set, earning them an encore. The magazine, published quarterly bythe “Gallery” 1776 (Mar. 12): As the United’ staff, has been designed as a Marx Bros. & concerts States’ bieenknnial celebration media through which thetotal C approaches, this joyous musical student body of HCC may brings the history of America express their inner feelings in headline local activities e, alive before your eyes. See Ben 5‘ Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and the form of short stories, Feb. 21: “A Night At the Opera” (Man Brothers film) M 0 poetry, and essays. “The Seattle Center 690 p.m. I the makingthe of Declaration 0 magazine is a peopie’s issue,” N. of Independence like you’ve N‘ Feb. 24: ‘‘Atomic Energy” (Science film series) Lecture never Seen them before. Ken “Gallery” editor Anthony a Massotti said, Hall 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Howard, William Danielsand Anthony went on to say, Feb. 26: “The New Centurions” (film series) LectureHall Howard Da Silva star in this “Any student may submit enjoyable movie musical. 2, S and 8 p.m. copy for ‘The Gallery’. 1 Literature is not only for the “The Challenge of Parenthood” (Dr. Witz) ’ elite. We want to help anyone Lecture Hall 7:30 p.m. who has a desire to learn to Feb. 28: “A Day At the Races” (Man Brothers film) write or become a better

Seattle Center 630 p.m. ’ writer.” Students may submit their March 3: Classical Guitarist (Jeffery Van) Lecture12 Hall copy anytime during the noon. quarter in the ‘Gallery’ Box “Atomic Energy” (Science film series) Lecture located in Faculty B. Hall 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Also, artists are welcomed, March 4: HCC Jazz Enaemble (concert) I;ectum Hall 12 as art is a very important part noon. * of the magazine. “Anyone in the art department who feels i March S: “Bullitt” (film rerias) Lecture Half 2,s and8 p.m. that he has Some good pieces March 6: HCC Vocal Music (concert) Lecture Hall 12 noon: should see the editor,” March 7: Music on Friday (concert) Lounge 12 noon. said.Massotti - Page 14 Thunder Word Feb. 21, 1975

Seattle Opera gives . best performance by Jean Kohlman and sacrifice. Although the TheSeattle Opera Com- opera is over four and one-half pany’s presentation last week hours in length, the beauty of 01’ Wagner’s opera, the staging, and the dramatic “Gotterdammerung” was not lightingmatched by the only grand opera, but superb tremendously powerful and opera. affecting performances of the “Cotterdammurung” is cast and orchestra left few im- the fourth opera comprising patient of its length. Wagner’s Ring, which is for- I was particularly im- mally known as “The Ring of pressed with Henry Holt’s r, the Nibelung.” The Seattle command of the large Opera Company has pre- orchestra, never did the sented two of the four in the orchestra overwhelm the Cycle in the previous season, performers with the .” but will present the complete magnitude of Wagner’s score, WHAT NEXT? . . . Choral Ensemble students busily practice Ringthis summerin a Wagner allowing the singers’ voices to another masterpiece. Festival. Seattle’s response soar above the orchestral last week should provide score. Of course there were a assurance of success. fewflaws, but none of HCC singers. keep busy significance enough to detract I from its total effect. by Becky Morris The Ensemblewen? on a simi- As for the singers: Ingrid Highline’s Vocal Ensemble lar tour last spring which was Bioner as Brunhilde is as ..- ~ isn’t for those who like to sit very successful. sandsome as her voice, and back and take it easy. “Going on tour knits a Jean Cox singing the role of Director Gordon Voiles and group together,” commented Siegfied was imposing. Willi- the 21 singers in the group Voiles. “You become a much ma Wilde.manc’s dramatic keep a very busy schedule. better group on tour.” flair was impressive as the !‘We had eight per- Students at Highline will evil and conniving villain, formances in the fall,” said have the opportunity to hear Hagen. These performers are Voiles, ‘.and we are in the the Vocal Ensemble perform all well-known to FASHION SHOW . . . Candy midst of an even busier on Thursday, March 6, at Metropolitan Opera au- Shopbell will model a schedule. 12:OO p.m. and also on Sunday, diences. Miss Bjoner will re- deerskin, shelland bead gown Besides concerts here on March 9, at 3:OO p.m. Both turn to Seattle this summer in the event rescheduled for campus, the group performs concerts will be held in the for the Wagner Festival for Thursday. at local retirement homes, Lecture Hall. appearances in the complete ! highschools and service About 60 per cent of the Cycle when it is performed in clubs. The Ensemble also group’s selectionsare current July. recently completed four popsongs. All of their prog- TheOpera House was Culture Month performancesFebruary 10 rams featuresoloists from the Dacked with an nttent.ive,and and 11 at the Southcenter group.They also have OPERA SCENE...A scene gppreciativeaudience, ar.d continues today ; Mall. sketches, such as scenesfrom from 44GotterdammerunR.”- when the diminutive, quiet A Spring Quarter tour of Broadway musicals. lady, a stranger next to me in Culture Month activities the Vancouver, British Col- The varietyof different au- The opera, filled with the audience, rose to her feet continue today and next week. umbia area is being con- diences the Vocal Ensemble myths, gods, legends,and at the end of the performance A black vocal group will sidered by the Ensemble, performs for necessitates magicpotions, runs the and stood cheering, “Bravo, perform at noon in the lecture although “nothing has been having a versatile program. emotional gauntlet, and ends bravo! 0’ she said it all for me. hall today. At 2 p.m. and 5 confirmed,” said Mr. Voiles. “We can’t just go with this with the mythical world trans- p.m. the film, “Little Big certain program,”explained . formed through heroic love Man” will be shown in,the -lndisn..P~wWow Mr. Voiles. “It has to change lecture hall. according to the audience.” - Rep. stages African dance and poetry in Pavilion Director Voiles has been lbsen play are scheduled for noon on the with the group for eight years. Henrik Ibsen’s production, Eva LeGallienne, considered 25th in the lecture hall. Paul by Marian Guillory Students must audition to join “A Doll’s House,” is currently one of the world’s leading au- Midas, Indianfolk singer, will theEnsemble. The group being staged by the Seattle thorities on the writings and perform next Friday in the The third Annual Indian generallyhas the same RepertoryTheatre through life of Ibsen, and it is her lecture hall. Pow Wow at HighlineCollege membersthroughout the February 27. translation of “A Doll’s Highlights of this week during Culture Month 75 was year,but there will be au- Directingthe theatre’s fifth House” that is beingpre- have been the Indian Pow staged in the Pavilion Friday ditions heldfor the Spring production of the season is sented at the Rep. Wow (last Friday). evening February 14th from 8 Quarter. p:m. til midnight. The event was put on bythe Indian students attending Highline College. Mr. Grinshaw the Master of Ceremonies along Seattle Museum’shows with Mrs. Lee Piper, Director of Minority Affairs, opened. the evening festivities with a ‘Great Wall’ photo exhibit I prayer to the Great Spirit, followedby a flag song by Becky Morris asworld a power is reflected performedby the Indian in the work of Marc Riboud drummers. Thephot0graph.i~ andReneBurri. During the dancing many exhibition, “Behind the Great Swiss photojournalist Rene of the Indian women and girls Wall of China” is now on view Burri’s 50 minute color film, wore the original colorful at the Seattle ArtMuseum, “Two Faces of China,” is an shawls with beaded designs Volunteer Park. The exhibit- important part of the exhibit- and long fringes, while others ion opened on February 6, and ion. The film willbe shown in wore the complete dress with will continue until March 2. the Volunteer Park Museum headbandsand moccasins. Over one hundredblack auditorium at 3 p.m. 011 the i Everyone from ages five to and white andcolor photo- following Sundays: February fifty participatedand enjoyed graphs,portraying both the 23, and March 2. the evening. The drumming historicaland the daily The exhibition opened at and singing were provided by experiences which are part of the Metropolitan Museum of the Oklahoma, Cherokee and China, have been assembled Art in early 1972,one week Pacific Northwest Indian by Cornel1 Capa, noted photo- prior to former President Tribal members. grapher, asguest curator for Nixon’sreturn from China. NewYork’s Metropolitan Beyond the aesthetics of Museum ofphotography, Art. what is most WWSU to hold Included in the exhibition outstanding about the exhibit- are photos by John Thomson ion is its documentation of the . .’ music audition who traveled in China in the manyaspects of a country ’. mid-l800’s,and photos by which contains one-fourth of The Western Washington Edgar Snow and his former the world’s population. t State University Department wifeHelen Foster Snow, “Having had sympathy for of Music will.be holding audit- whosework shows the the Chinese from the begin- ions for admission and Talent struggles between theCom- ning,” stated Rene Burri, “I Award Scholarships in all munists under Mao Tse-tung wanted to show them as peo- areas of music Friday, and the Nationalists under ple - as much individuals as I February 28. Chiang Kai-shek. any other people, and not just For appointments and in- Robert Capa’s pictures a mass of yelling robots con- formation, write: Dr. Edwin show the Sino-Japanese con- trolled by a master switch.” M. Labounty,acting flict of the late 1930’s, while The exhibition is being chairman,Western Henri Cartier-Bresson circulated undertheauspices Washington State University, pictures the transition to the of the International Fund for .Department of Music, new China. Today’s Chinese Concerned Photography, Inc. :J?wPg!i?9w!Y4.%9Wyf ,*,%*$e‘ ,~.~~~~~~*~#~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,D~~**.~~~:.~,~*~.~~ Y

student center for Thunderwings performance. The Seals & Crofts fans left early.

tute of. Hcndrixian heavy metal.

" Page 16 Thunder Word Feb. 21, 197s I Privacy rights identified

by Colette Daigle don’t include counseling re- January 1, 1975. The student cords or those records has the right to sign a waiver In late January and early maintained by a doctor, releasing confidential in- February conferences, Dean psychiatrist or psychologist. formation for purposes of of Students, Jesse Caskey. The student though,may have admissions, appointment to met with members of the another physician or employment, honors recognit- student services staff to professional review the re- ion or scholafthip informat- identify areas of possible con- cords, if he wishes. This sect- ion. Once he waives these cern in relation to therecently ionof the law more readily rights however, the student passed amendment to the applies to four-year institu-. may have no access to the Buckley Family Educational tionswhich employ on- material. Rights and Privacy Act. The campus doctors and TheBuckley regulations Woman graduate Buckley Act deals with the psychologists. specify that at the time a stu- Women’s lunch - privacy rights of students and Another section of the law dent becomes eighteen years joins Nat’I guard parents and their access to governs the release of of age or has entered a post- academic records. Out of the “directcryinformation.” secondaryinstitution, the meet held Dail Adams, former chief meetings came several Many colleges publish student right of access is transferred photographer for the Thunder different interpretations on directories listing the stu- from the parent to the student. by Jean Kohlman Word, has been inducted into the meaning of the reg- dents’ names, addresses, tele- These regulations the National Guard of the ulations. phone numbers, dates of correspond closely to the The Women’s Lunch Meet State of Oregon asa Specialist birth, etc. The student must, “right of privacy records,’ or B.Y.O.B.B. (bring your IV. She is one. of the few The statute specifically under the Buckley Law, be clause in the Student Rights own brown bag) held its first women serving in this governs the access torecords notified of, and have the and Responsibilities Code meeting Thursday in the con- capacity. maintained by certain opportunity to refuse to re- adopted by HCC in 1971. Dean ference room at Wayhut. She received her bachelor educational institutions and lease the information. There Caskey comments, “Our pre- of science in Journalism from agencies and providesfor the are certain conditions under sen’tRights and Re- Marianne Brown, the University. of Oregon in release of such records. whichthis information may sponsibilitiesCode is in rea- According to the Buckley Coordinator of Women’s 1973. Since leaving Highline be released without the con- sonable conformance with Programs introduced the she has been doing photo Amendment, parents of stu- sent of the student. They in- the Buckley regulations. We dents must bz granted access guest speaker, Laurie Baker, features as a freelancer and clude the release of informat- will need to have advice from an aeronautical engineer serving in Vista. to official records directly re- ion to colIege personnel with the Attorney General’s Office currently working in Structur- She lives in Woodburn, lated to the students and may legitimate reasons, state au- on any changes that might be al Analysis, a research group, Oregon, where she is also in request a hearing challenging thorities where reporting is in order.” According to for the Boeing Company. the Vo,lunteer Fire inaccurate reports. Also required, accrediting Caskey there are many col- . Department and volunteering specified in the ruling is the organizations and in leges and institutions around ‘l’he next meeting will be in McLaren, a correctioncent- point at which these rights emergency situations. Whena the state which are. un- held on February 27. The er for teenagers. transfer from the parent to the question exists about the pre- satisfied with the regulations speaker will be Shirley The Oregon Gazette Times student. sence of an emergency, the and would like to see them re- Charnel1 who. will talk about featured her in an article The right of access to re.- Dean of Studentsis authorized worked. women’s role in politics. She is showing some of her phot-‘ ports and recordsdirectly re- to make the decision. currently Vice Chairperson of essays and the T-Word lated to the student includes: the Federal Way Community “ GED tests offered featured excerpts fromher. the right to obtain a list of the College students preparing Council. Although she ran for . works in a centerspread. The types of education records financial statements should GED tests for a high school the State Legislature last Oregonian(Northwest that pertain directly to the stu- be aware that under the equivalency certificate are year, and failed to win the Magazine and the Cascade dent, the right to inspect and Buckley regulations the stu- offered throughout theyear at election, shecontinues to be Magazine have pictured her review those records, the dent has no right of access to Highline Community College. active politically. works. right to obtain copies of those the financial records of hispa- Tests can be taken in English records, the right to have any rents and vice-versa. The or Spanish. Ms. Brown reminded the part of the recordsexplained, school is also not boundto group that. invitations to and the right to a hearing to make available to students Information on the tests attend the meetingshave been challenge theaccuracy of the confidential letters and state- can be obtainedby phoning extended not only to womenon records. ments of recommendation the Counseling Office, 878- campus, but to all women of These education records w.hich were filed before 3710, extension 353. this community. Earth 21.00A.D. by Steve Adams:

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