Highline and Scholarships Given to 25 %Dent Lounge to Be Remodeled -By Phyllis Booth Burkhard Dr

Dr. Allan Reviews Variety of Topies: Highline And Scholarships Given to 25 %dent lounge to be Remodeled -by Phyllis Booth Burkhard Dr. ad. A. Allan, speaking at theyear's second President's Forum,covered the topics of Kaneyaso Week, the draft, construc- Win National tion of newbuildings, the Wing expansion,and the remodeling of the student lounge. Addressing e crowd of studentsand faculty members atthe Citation February 8 meeting, Dr. Allan voicedplans for decoration of the studentlounge, and then called on Don Slaughter,manager of BothHighline College and services, to relate details of the financial situation concerning the Ralph H. Burkhardhave won remodeling. anational citation for excep- Mr. Slaughterstated that present funds allotted for the re- tionaldesign from the Ameri- modeling amount to @,OOO. A committee formed by Dr. Allan has Associationcan of Sclrool decided to spend the money on furniture and has accepted an offer Administrators. from Frederick and .Nelson -which will provide a revised furniture Thelocal architect was con arrangement- . gratulated by .the Screening . "The new furnitare,v stated Mr. Slaughter, "will be placed in Jutjl whenthey described it thecenter of the lounge area and will consist of a number of as providing.an "exciting edu- lamps and stuffed &a@ . cationalenviron-ment. Corngat- "Also,plans are formulating asto a calor change of the two ableemphasis '(is) givento tech- end walls. nical,vocational, and acadcmic "We think wehave used the moneywisely, and perhaps we curricular offerings." #illbe 'able to obtain additional Nnds in the near future." .. Tbe Jury further added that th;? %atural !beauty of the site (is) preserved.and enhanced with additionallandscaping." It felt that the College is -''aschool that students . will enjoy." The facility has been selected for exhibitiorr at the 1966 American Association of Sc!wol -Administrators'Convention in Atlantic Gty, New Jcrsty, aich is to%e h6ld this month. This is theAsso5iatioa's annual School Building Competi- tion desigSledtp improveedu- cational. .facilities both in econ-, omy and in quality. b A. film strip and color slides _of the campus and its buildings will be shown at the annual Scholarship winmru ,.: convention, as wen- as various sk'etchesandblack-a?d-wn-ite Twentpfive students of H@b- sophomore, -who plansa caret photos. Cine College(have been ovlhadded . in elementary teaching t .. the,1986 . ;Highline College Arthur (Ship) -Cook; &year- . Leadersiiip - Hoaoyclriums for - old sophomore, plans a- career . the comingthe quarter. These .as a counselor. in 'II finior col- kata~" . - . - awards-are *@+en to tbwe stu- .lege; 'ILirry- Qebu~;19 $ears dents (who can make the best old, *is intmebtd " in .pol#i-" And Dance possible use of them to addeve cal science; Lee Gagaon, !Ub Are you tired of slielling out their educationalgoals. yqarpld sophomore,wishes to monq fdlrthis and that event, Scholarships ere awarded qn go into businessmanagement; * CWrPlanned . Art at isllege? he you still recov. ' the .basis of academicrcbieve. . John Hanson Jr,, 116 years old, Mr. Slaughter, stating that .&he committee bad discysed the &ring" f3urm Ohriptmad debts ment and ability, dil@fence and is an art major with future purchase of art llpork for thelounge, called on Rik. Gwin, art in- andtuition fees? Well,.. put grogre%s, ckaracter;contcibu- plana for an industrid design strudw, for information. asideyour money mrries and tion 40 &e and fln8n- career; Toan Henry, 2l-year4d "The proposrl for a dual art collection is.seifish.on my part," attend the annualFireside t6- oial need. The schohrsh4ps are sophomore,plans 8 career. irr %ted Mr. .Gvrpin, "for my motive is to stimulate students' interest night4lutely .FB@E"cour-. renewable each qum+br if the education. art. The committee bas d_ecided that one studen#qmrJt and the twof,the. MalCanunittee. . p~o#~standahis are * main- - wopk 02 one professional *Northwest aeist (will be purchased each . This. cost-free evening of en- tained. William . Holt Jr., ZO, plana ye=. tertaimnent will be held at the The schol&ips are tema~i to go into veteminmy $medicine; Robert .Wng, 18 yeus old, is "This plan. will involve you as students in actively ckating Normandy Park Covetonight. each quarter if the * oraper andoxporioncing art. You will also increaw your education. by The evening will begin at 7:OO standards are anrtntta@*. interested in del wol'lt; Ken- swirrg local, envircinnwntd adaround you. . p.m. with a jaa mion by Students rgplyiag €or acb neth Imnnear, 2l-yelrdd m1v- ried student, plans a career in "The"paintings will takeup kt41 end walls and bhe wood CharlesWetcalf who was such lamhips .must HI out #inaneid engineering; Merle 19 screen wall, Eventually, there will be 20 to 30 @antings tbat will (8 sumess during guleyrso statemtnb and have recammen- McVay, create more of a living room atmosphere rather than that of a bus years old, plans a eamer in , Week. Followingthe jwz be& dation4 from at leut two ma- . .. nutrition; Jain lS station waiting room.*' sion there will .be -a dance im line College teachera. 'I%- ap !Mi&liken, Dr. Allan hada few .words regarding Kanpyaso Week, and a30 till I@midnight fecttur- plications are then evaluated by yeq-old suphornore, Q inter. they were 'generally favorable,- ing theSeacons, a well-Lrwvwn the Financial Aid Committee est& in .a career as zt dental "The week had its faults, #but on the *average, I think the first band from the. University of composed of Miss Shirley Rob- hygienist. Kaneyaso ,was an enterprise we can take pride in. If we can have Washington. ertson, chaiman, Mr. Ray Cote, 6tanley Polbck, aegear-old such a weekeachyear, I be well satisfied." , Dress for this free event will Mr. George Wnovan, Mr.' Don mded student, is interested Draft Situation Eraminod in amounting or bamk.ing; consist of school-type casual Slauphter,.and *Mias Vicki Stc. Once again, Dr. Allan turned the microphone over to a facuity . clothes. No special rubber-soled Steinbeng. ven *Rautman, 19 years ald, is member, as he oalled on George Donovan, counselor, for the latest shoes are required or new Accordingto Miss Steinberg, interested in pwch6logy and word on the draft situation. dresses-just _regular t~hool the majority ob sgplicationu are mathematick Doug Snford, 19- "Ihave been asked for the latest word," smiled Mr. Donovan, s-0 rejected :because of incomplete- year-oldsophomore, Is - hter- "and the latest word is that wedo not know anything." ness. She wvuld afm like to en- ested in a law career; Jack . ' Thmughou; the evening and' ''The newspapershave maintained that the selective urvice mons, 27 years old, is intiwested especially during the 1Smkrute couragestudents who could -- .. tceadqurrters are consideringa variety ofmethods to determine in veterinary medicine; intermissions . scheduled for usethe funds to apply for the Vim .. whother or not boys will retain their deferment," stated the coun- Staiger,20.year-old sophmnore, 9:45 and 1061) refreshments scholarships. selor. The students who have been plans a career .in art history. Another method would be to comparean individual's standing consisting of cobfee, coke anti Richard Tolf, 22-year-old mar- donuts will beserved: awarded the 1- Highline Cole with that of other members of his class, the sophomorc in thh top' legeLeadership tHonorariumr ried sqhamore, is interested third, and the junior in the top fourth. Faculty .patrons for the eve- in "mefit; *burr Wade, ning will be Mrs. Utigard and are: Candjs Allison,rlfkyear-old . Regainingthe floor, Dr. Allan advisedpossible drat't ecs to 19-yerrold sophanore, plms 8 Mr. Neunsehwander. freshman, who plans a career "stay in collcge until you feel Uncle Sam pulling you out." as an English teacher;Christ- career .in businesa management; Building Program Surveyed #RaymondWebstein, 28-yeamld Classes wilt no? bo hold om ine Behrman, l&year-old fmsh- Dr. Allan, giving a rundownon the buildingprogram * stated man,who wants to be a libra- sophomore, plans a cam in that final stages of planning are underway. Wodndry, March 2 in businessamanmement; ~Beverltt order that students and tian; FranWn .Budge, *year- Thenew constructions will include a parking lot for 250 to old sophomore, interested in White,18-yearold sophonrore, 300 carsalong South 240th. The lot was designed-topreserve thc faculty my *moot for is interested in teac;hing poUti- pre-mgirtration. Preliminary dramaengineering: G 1e n n trees. Another parking area will be located at the north end of the *Buttkus, a1-yerr~ldsophomore, cal science or Englie Donna campus and will beacccssible from the Kent-Des Moines road. spring uhdules will be Williunson, %byerrold murid av8iUl. at ))wt interested in drama ducat-ion; (Continued on page 3) ~~UBO. Uhel Ohisholm, Sye 8 told student, is an education major.

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~ Editorial It's up To You Ir it necemary for the &xecutive%oard and Activitita There comer a time everyonb'r life. when .he muat. in Councilto auggertauch action (u a atudentcourt, cldg discard hia adolescent actions and besin to act like an adult. down thelounge temporarily or permanently? Mwt the Those who attend college art making tw should be rndihg Uean oh Studenta and the uecutive t)oard act aa policemen2 thia trader throughtheir daily expedencea aa college atu- Cloaing down the lounge whether it is temporary or dents. permanent would be deteating thepurpose of thelounge BUtthi8irEOttb8~WW"" becauac after all thelounge ia forthe atudent'a relaxation. dents. Contra- to what the majority of the atudepts at High- As far aa a atudcnt court goes, this does not aeem to be nec- line College believe to be the actions of mature adults there mrybecause each individual atudent can do jut as effect- is a group of atudenta who have not reached this point and ive a job #by keeping bia eye on hia buddy and vice versa continue to act in a manner befitting a group of "pre-achool- than having a sanctioned court which would most likely lead ers' . to resentment. This minority group'* action can be been in the library, The lounge is a place where friends can come and talk, but it is not quite aa drastic ab their behavior in the student where students can come and discuaa problems that require lounge. Thoae of you who attended Dr. Allan'r forum heard more verbal diacuaaion dran is allowed in the library and both he and Mr. Slaughter, manager of aervicea talk about whereatudenta can jut generally relax. . the plana of making the student lounge a more comfortable The lounge is not a place for horseplay, loud, boisterous facility for &dents. Plans for new furniture, lampa, and call talk, loud music,showing of. affection and othertypea of an art collection. behavior that are out of place. This type of behavior is not Do we desewe such luxuries aathese when Cigarettes taboo. but there is a time and a place for it, and a college are being ground inta the carpet, glaaa lighting fhturea are campus is not the place. being mashed. and rtudentt are regulating the lounge mdc It is your lounge, it is your problem, it is up to you to by prtrrure tach? see that your lounge is not abuaed. Letters to the Zditor Slaughter Wins. Top Award ny who did play a big part in gettingthe cmd in the right frame of mind and competitive spirit. 'Ilhis spiritcarried over to the team, for theycan tell when they have an enthusiastic backingand this psychological boost canmake thedifference in a closegamc. Instead of a continualbanter at criticism which somefactions seem to prefer, Franny usedpersonal involvement as a weapon-and it really worked.Congratula- tionsF'ranny!!! The walls are .burnt, and messi- DennisArmstrong, nem Harley Freeburn Has lost 44ae lounge its glitter And CIuScd byttrougbt1es.s ?DO Dwr Edifor md as . It is our firm belief that the Wbo like a Weof litter." upgraded high schoolteachers of this glorified institution de- They yell and aut for free- pend more upon the outdated, dom high school-and evengrade Witb aU their gall and nerve rrehool-m&hods of discipline (But only ac4ing like High (alph8betiqtl secvting) and SMct SChall Kids Victorian ideas of attendance What do they thiik they de- (even in face of dire emergen- em? cies) rather than upon well or- ganizedlectures and interest- They thidr they all are sharpies ing comes Which do not re- And try to play the role quire or compel the student 60 But what do they need to be- Cblurycyed alertness.) Is the 80 .-dent Johnson has have awhile, crued "freedm"of college btu- awarded &e *Zagion of Mewit "As a dynamic military A playground rpatrOl? dents 40 attend or not b at- to Colonel Donald F. Glaughter, leader, an accomplished plan- F.F. tend clasges any more &an e United states hy,for ex- ner, and o superb organizer, glori€ied high school cmpuls- ceptionally ~ritoriousanduct Colonel Slawbter consistently ray attendance? Is it entirely in the perfommomof out- completed the aLod difficult Dear Ed- necessary for tb everdreaded On behalf of many of the stu- scanding sewices. Mr. Slaugh- ad OOIIIP~ ;tasLs with out- dents of Highline College, we professors of HirghlineCollege ter, nolw .retired fFoHn the rrtandingeffectiveneais, Through to play truant officer and pa- army, is 4hemanager of sew- &is obj-ty, formight, and would like 40 offer our 8u- liceman those supposedly preme thanks to Franny Frosh, .to ices for Hi&line College. perseverance, &e mlidified and "adult"students? ? 'Ibe citation mad in part: stabilized &e deof the Avia- whoevershe may really be, Sitas Upham, for a job -11 done. The Fran- "Colonel Donald F. Slaughter, don Office in #be United States Huckleberry Finn, Ar?tillery, bim- Amy Materiel Command, in- ny F'rosh EnthusiasmCrusade, and the Mysbrius Stranger distinguw while it was pe&aps lacking in self as Special Assistant to the suring maxbum support for a few areas proved to be a be- Depu.ty for Plans and Pm- military Oamponenb." mendoussuccess. The enthusi- The Highline High School asm shown at the pastgames Management Club visited with has been fantastic, especially at theManagement Club here on theOlympic College contests, -PUS, Friday, Februarr 10th. where the crowd was really up ,Larry Swihart reviewed for the for thegame and enabled our benefit of the Hialine. ZIigh fabulousteam to win. It would Schoolstudents, the College be ridiculous IC-saj that Fran- ManagementClub's proclama- tion on the war in Viet Nam. ....I I. ny did all this, but it was Fran- Januaay 1964 to July is&."

.. Highline College

AdvertisingLeeStaff: Gagnon, Don Saw, Assistant Editor Nancy Sanford, Headline Editor Reporters: Blanchard,Boyd Frank Genzale, Nan Gunter, Steven Phyllis Booth, Calvin, WayneBishop, Dennis Patter- Wve okawa, Advcrtiring Mmt "Sisk, Phylli Booth, copyco-editors Linda Fish, Eric Mathison, Ad- son, Bruce Beck, Larry mihart, Shaw, Don die Jones, Nancy Arland Rose, Lonnie Nuss, Steve Calvin, Sports Editor Bill Parsons, cartaanist Sanford, Mary Sisk, n Je a Mark Osbme. Scheide, Virgil Staiger, Dale Ben Grtnn, Assistant Sports Editor Dail Ah,Chief Photographer Balinger, Mike Eary, Art David- son. John Oleran, Business Manager Ed We.Ty Traube, Gary Welah, Photographers

c e AS A MATTER AnnorAad OF FACT...

bY Larry Leonard

'ma€ CLAMORING OUTslDEan Are you being taken in by the publicity that the Indian Fishing Right. conflict har received irr the past few weekd Wether you amer in the affirmative or the ncqative does not matter, but what does matter is theencroachment into the heby outsiders. Tbis c#rolcbltlcd by oddem is &My bann)rrl ~boch~vrbo~~rttbbtrdtkpobrtOfr#wdtO db#8WbO8Up~tbtsI.kDrpuhncntOfFii One may quedon the reatmninq behind the statement that outsidera ,me doing more harm than good, and yet one can reply by askine the question what good singing .on- #1ch as "We SbaU bemumnew will do? Tactia of dtii type do tho Indians in their battle 4th the State abdrrtely ho good, but for those who are agitston for civil rights and wish to make this area another Selma or Berkdey, these tactic0 have many benefits. The Indians claim thattheir 111 year old Medicine Creek treaty with the United States pivob them the right ta fish in arum granted by the trea3~.Fishing is a pa-t of the Indian livelihood. There outsiders for the most patt arobably only go firhi- once er twice a yeat if at all and it i- veq evident .that all there ,peoDle are doin- is usin? the Indian proMcm as a crutch to aid them in furherin2 their own ca-eIy the civil ri&ts imue. TbtchimunofbNiiiiyT~~h~rd dtb8iatsrrrcmtiobbfN"DClt" thefbhingcdWduthia~edidn0t~k~ awaQdi.ntohEamtbir~uddidwtlikcwbrth.bnddo#tmemb~tbeb..y...a. There may be a misconceptionamong -me that the whole Indian group is in favor of the way a minority repre, sentative group h carrvjnq out the fidt for fishins ri4ts. This not the care: in fact there are those who fed that tho- who are taking patt in these "fiih-ins" are nothing but renwdea (Continued from 'page 1) Elmer Kahma of Ytlm recently said, '*he (Crcoow) A $370,000 swimming pool, 75 feet square, for instruction and is trying to tun this into (I civil *ts it~me,We we fighting intercollegiate competition will be paid for out of student fees. for our fishing rights. and he id hurting our cause.** l?wo general classroom buildings and a Wo-story education Mr. Cregory*s recent hia to the €ast in the hope of and "dance center are planned as well as bwo additional faculty gathering support fro* ciyil rights leaders is aroof enough office buildings. that this is more than an Indian tishins rights be, Four outdoor tennis courts will be added to the campus. Thi is an beof theright of uistende tight A unique bulkling fer the lively arts will house the music and dram departments as well as a mll theabr whichcan be uwd of the Indians to fish according to the .Medicine Creek treaty for Elbb8than adm0d.m day plays as wdlas plays in the round. and it is not a civil rights bue. Those who would condone "These plans mean a college with twim thc student body that athe interferenceof outsid- are only acldihg fuel to the we have now," maintained Dr. Allan, "and we will be able Otter Berkeley or Selma fire, a number of new classes." Three Buildings Increased Enrollment Amlyud Three Highline College build- Dr. Allan's last topicconcerned the rising problemof enroll- S~~otomanucid,Poem Chmen for Films ings were broken into last Sa- ment due to .the Boeing personnel explosion. .dw d* aplp-tly w The college presidem has attended a series of atatewide con- someone who hew the campus gerences aimed st planning community collegeschedules So take well. care of education of people being brought in ffor industrial jobs. The amateur bunglar, or bur- '*In.the next six weeks, perhaps,we will be expanding OUT glars, brokethe glass on the technicalprograms to fit the needs of tbese largely un.tmined doors of the bookstore, theed- people. ministration bulldhg, andthe Wowever, we are determined that titis crash expansion of the student union building,. reached college services will not internrpt the present pmgmmtt through theglass, and mend At this time, Dr. Allan opened the meeting for student ques- the door. In the bookstore they tioning and mceived, suprisingly enough, relatively mild inquiries. jhmied open the cash reg- Asked i#the expamion d the coll.oe would bring more study isters, but foundnothing be- faciliti.ru Dr. Allan mintainod that individual study ams wlill k cause the registem am empty added to tho library. at night. They also kamcked "We are considerins, also, whether to expand the library, or the dials off &e safes in the to provide more study areas around the campus." boo^ and the ad builMng, Onestudent, in referring to the Boeing call for high school witbut getting anything. jobs, asked that .Dr. Alkn comment on a student's seeking employ- ;In the dudent union build- ment after high school*her than after graduation from a twe ing the burghs were more mc- year institution. cessful. They broke into &firs. *Dr. A!lan advocated 4hat this kind of employment oppolcltunity MonicaRoller's desk and stole will prevent .manyeducable young people from continuing their about moo. educations. Gov. Dan Evans, he said, is now giving consideration to The dammges were &covered the problem. by the custodian on duty Sun- Responding to aquestion concerning increased enhnce re= .. day morning. The cost to re- quirements, Dr. Allan stated 4hut at present there are no plans to pair the cash registem, win-, set downrequirements since &e purpose of a communitycollege dm, doom, and two sates, WW is to entitle everyone to a fair chance. probably cod sever91 hmdred In anrpwer to a question concerning a possible separation of the dollars. The school has hmr- college and the school district, Dr. Allan said &at the ate super- ance whish will cover the cost. intendent of schools has employed the Arthur D. Little -y Lo look into %e coordination meenthe college andthe school dMrkt. On the problem of registration at Himine, Dr. AI- stated Cbot each quarter, the administration tries to improve the situation. "A step forward was taken in to eveningstudents by giving them registration nu- so tbey could sleep rt home and not at the School." 'Ibe adminttntion b abconsidering premgishtbn whicb would coathue tbEo\rghout tbe quarter. e

c Already, he bas been gortu- nate enough to accumulate a - - ~~ Key Ltrrninrw- It I great many experiences ttmugh I ADME IAS PEP SAYS FRAWWV I his interest in mat. To Fish’s Life Coming from a lone line of by Phyllis moth ‘‘I’ve been dissatisfied all my life. One thing I fear is satis- faction,” maintainsmward Fish. musicinstructor. Mr. Fish intends to devote his life to learning, and he feels:hat satbfaction can kill the urge to experienoe and pur- sue knowledge.

“Iatarted musictwice, really,” .?€add Rowe with his he said. “In the fifth grade, I newly fotmd pupil on conduct- was upset with the way my ing, a field wMch has become teacher treatedmusic. He would Mr. Fish’s specialty. l3e encour- get mad and thnrar QBT keys aged bis student to conduct the and chalk at the students, an’d school band, and was responsi- I quit? ble for Mr. Fhh receiving a It was when Mr. Fish was in SCbW Q P€&fic uthmity the eighth grade that a new in (keg#l. music ins~ctOr,Harold while .at P.U., Mr, Fish was talked him into taking tnrmpet “blessed .with many fine teach- lemons. ers,” who stimulated his inter- ‘4Fram that moment,” states est in music. But although in- Mr. fish, “there was only one terest is essential in any field, rea1 interest for me.”

New Commitbe FerMdlst Formed .The second U.B. Fonrm, WbiGh dl give dtrbtntr, 8 W4mt do YOU want? “he new cbrnatoheuhrrm.ndqore6. Ad €bc bss been tion the Mm. officem, will be 1 formed io.loolt .into the dous held Mprch 1 in &estudent items which 00uM be mdlounge at 12 noon. for the bene)it of HighMm -1- *Wcip&ng . on the tontm lege and the student body as a panel will be virg -leb ABS. preside& Art Davidson, The csarrmittee will keep i vice qneaidemt, Sue -, file on new items w%hb could w,and Lewis JldorpMnm, be purchased for tbe campus. tremumr. l%ey will c hey ,will dm *be retapomibIe ibtrorluce topics !m& a6 dre88 for making suggdons to the cude anel amduct. Recutive hami concerning ilf at dl po8sile. &dent8 items appmpriaftd br the should plan to attend. since college. ais is a chance for Highline The mnoy fir any additim- students to voice their om a1 pumhases .will come from vim, question the student tbe ASB. Reserve Fund. leadem, and reaive awwers to According to Tan Henry, u- quem. the committee would cyppreci- ate any #Meas athat could be haden Horizon: addedto lbhe present aa@!es- tiom. The additions. almady Join Ths I.U.C. suggested are: a bus, 120 be lwed What is IRC? It couldmean by the club6 and oaanbtbns Vrn Running Cold,” but it on camupue; a apedser weat doesn’t. It m-8 Inhrnationrl for the cdeteria and #e stu- Relations Club. dent lounge for &lege an- The purpose of this organiza- nouneenrents, and an entmnce tion is to “ewelop a greater sign idencitritrg the Oollege. international u n d e r edsnding through increased knowledge of SuggeSti(0ns or ~I(PHIP)B for different culturesand to con- this new cormtyiftee flll be left mute on the international in the dadat mrnaaerrt level to the needs ob &hers.” office. Mr. Kenneth Haem, &efac- ulty advisor,feele that Christ- mas vacation, the President be ItPays to cook W*II” ing drafted, and Kanegmo week all helped to dismpt the flow Me’s Barber sbp of the club, Hair Stylist & Razor Cuts In looking to bhe future of 22.239 Marine View Or. she club, them might be films, kr Motnor TA +0610 speakerspand the sponsorship

*. .. AND Ab. This special art mirrors an Cdlins’ Midway Pharmacy ’His .-mount artist’s conception of that 10% OFF Pictures’ “Judith”, starring tense drama that entwines ~offkostllppli SophiaLoren, Peter Pinch Miss Zloren, who portrays 23447 Pacific Highway SO. and Jack Hawkias,which the title role, in a complex 0 Trrda-Ins Wanhd opens Wed. at the Midway network of the international 0 U8pdn Ot All Uindr Theatre. intrigue.

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ART SUPPLIES

FLORAL DESIGNS ALL OCCASIONS 16945 Puck Hiway S. 22311 Mdne Viiiiw Dr. Des Mdnes, Wn.

c On Ma& the fiad the High- ' Spring Sports line College Golf Team will open itsthird varsity season. The Highline Golf Team is Await Athletes coached by Mr. Bill Aliment who is starting !his third season by Art Davidson as the Highlinc golf coach. last year the golf team had its best Now is the timefor action season and is looking forward if you are thinking about turn- toan even better season this ing out for spring varsity sports year. The golf team playsout at Highline Collcge. Official of the Foster Golf Course whcrc turn-out for all spring varsity Mr: Aliment is a pro. cports starts on the first of Thc first of March is also the farch. Highline offers three first day of turn-out for the varsity spring sports, Track and Highline College Tennis Team. Field, Tennis,and Golf. Mr. David Johnson is starting Although athletic condition- his first seasonas tennis coach ing is ayear round task it is at Highline. With only onc rc- not too late tostart. bt's get turning letterman, thcrc are in shapenow because the var- manyspots to be filled. The sity season will be here sooner team will be playing out of the thanyou think. Evergreen TennisCluh, on Are you good enough for var- rainy daysthey will use the sity competition? This is a ques- three courts in the Highline Po- tion that can only be ansiitered vilion. The first tennis match is when an individual gives an slated for sometime towards the honest try at the sport, with the end of March. help andguidance of a coach. Each year many athletes with Highline is a member of the no high school experience turn Washington Junior College Ath- out for sports at Highline and letic Conference which is pres proveto be goodcompetitors. edy tomposed of riteen ~JWO- mose who were in athletics in year colleges .tBmughwt the high school carry on with their state of Washington, who corn- athletic carem. *ete with each other on the Anyone interested in turning arsity level. In this conference out fvr Spring slports at High- an athlete can find a lot of good line should get in contact with competitionand a lot of per- the Coach or any member of the sonalsatisfaction. P. E. staff as soon as possible. The Highline College Track - and Field Team coached by Bfr. UNIQUE NOVIC@ SCHOOL *Don McConnaughey hwl its best season last year.3t came Tbe second of the Seattle home with the North Division Outboard &sodation*s Novice Championship, a state record in sdqcml CJraSseg nor outbard the 880 yard run, and many new boat racers will be held at 8 school records. P.M. Friday, lldardr 11, at the Coach Mc Connaughey is look- Nathan Hale High School field- ing for newcinder-men to fir1 house, according 40 H. J. 'Top" in the many spds on the team Tolfotd, &e scbool's dkectur. that ,were vacated by graduation Featured in this month's and men that will give his re- class will .be the B and C stock AS WINTER QUARTER turning lettermen a run for hydro and runabout croSeeS, a their money. Whe Track Season discussion af engine building, will officially start March the pmp .WO*, ftchnical ad Mv- GETS CLOSE TO THE first ,with bhe firsd meet slated ing des, flag6 and starting, forthe 19th of March, an in- and driving technique. At the door meet at Wblyington State end of the class, movies of last END, STOCK UP ON Universi4y. year's races will be shown. The Ndce School is the only institution of i€s Cype in the SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT country, and in its eight pre- vious yeam Iw gmduated over KEY REXALL DRUGS. 200 novices. Ithe main purpose is to familiarize interested per- sons with 4he sport od outboard WHILE YOU'RE HERE, boat rrcfit& but a krgc number d experienced drivers always show up and rkt.rr report DON'T FORGET VlTAMlN lsrnriryt bomething new. For Merinforaimtion call Pog ToMd d LI "7, or PILLS. THEY WILL HELP my Lee, Seattle Outboard J CXmmodore, at ElK 26057. YOU THROUGH FINALS For Exciting and Inexpensive AND THAT DREADED REGISTRATION. Traveling Drive A

6.00 Down

u..::... .' . .

I 2nd & Rainier, Renton BA 6-6800

c Everett J.C. Plans Tour Harold Hunt It Eveidt Junbr College is offering r Junior College mur New Director to Emp. l%e Nur, being handled by Tern Inteanational Ravel Service, is coeducational and b planned for young peaple b assure aongeniality and "l&y. me lfroup will depart July 14, W for Nw Yo* wbere it will bard the SS. United $t8- ~mld'~faStea lux- ury liner, for the beginning of an exciting =day visit to England, Holland, Germany, Austri8, mly, ZVance, Spain and Portugal. Total cost of the tour is $1,626.16. Theitinerary is planned to give the students the feeling of Representatives of Twa In- traveling at leisure. In each ternational Travel Sentice have IKES Since his amival at Highline city, they will view mtof the stated 4ha4 if any of the faculty College, in December 1965, famous points of intorest, and would like to .travel with the Drive Inn Harold H. Hunt has been a very in the villages and byways they group, the travel office would DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS busyman. .%. Hunt recently will see outob-theway places *be most happy to handle their accepted the post of Director of and have time to meet some of requests. QUALITY FOODS Community Serviw and Ad- the people of thesecountries. ministrator of ewning: cl.asses Practically all. thetravel be- For furthef inihmation, .one at Highline allege. tween cities and towns will & should contact Miss Vicki Stein. He was born in St. Alf~ns,' (by motorcoach and rail, in berg, Coordinator of Student

Vermont. His parents have , al- ord~to *e literally .every- Activities in the Student Cen- waysbeen active io the field thing, ter. of education-his mother being one of 'the himtsof the .+ - a school teacher and his father .. hoiding theposition of su- perintendent of schools in Vermont. After thighschool graduation Mr. Hunt entered the Univer- sity of Vermont where he ma- jored in Science and Eaucation. At the University of Vermont heearned a B.S. After gradu- ating from the University of Vermont Mr. Hunt went to Har- v vardBusiness School. At Tiarvardhe studied for .. twoyears and earned his M.B. A. (Master in Business Adminis- tration). While at Harvard Mr. Hunt took competitive Naval testsand as a result earned one of three positions then being offered for a commission as Ensign in the Supply Corps of the United States Navy. With this a Naval career was begunbut Mr. Hunt made sure hiseducation was furthrtred. He graduated from the Armed ForcesStaff College as well as the Industrial College of Armed Forces. While in the Navy Mr. Hunt also taught school. He taught at the U. S. Navy General Line It's all here and it's all yours at LEAVITT BROTHERS newly created School in Newport, .R,hode "Shop within a Shop" - for the younger&. And nothing has been .. Island, in the field of Logistics. While stationed at Puget Sound left out. From shorts to formals . .all hand picked fashions with the Naval Shipyard he taught Speech at Olympic College in "in-look" - and naturally the usual LEAVITT BROTHERS savings the evening classes. an .De- on famous name labels. Come in and browse to your hearts content. cember uf 1965 Mr. lHunt wound up 26 years of Navy and retired. He then accecpted the post here at Highline where he has been since. Mr. Hunt is a very active man off the campus. He is a past president of the Kiwanis on the East Coast and he is an area committee man for Yotrng Life. Mr. Hun2 is a real golf I enthusiastand goes golfing ' . Just come up with a swinging name f@ryour own whenever possible, He loves I new"Shop withina Sho '' andyou could be the I bowling andhas an established winner of a one-hundres dollar wardrobe. Enter averageof 155. Next to golfing I as often as you like but stop in soon for your entry I andbowling Mr. Hunt enjoys blank at our BurienStore. fishing,especially fresh water, I but he alsogoes for salt-water fishing. Aside from all of these activities Mr. Hunt is also a Mason. WE'LL +BE LOOKING FOR YOU! It is much too early for Mr. *. Hunt togain full recognition for on-campus activities because he has been 'here for only amonth but it must be said he is off toa flying start as he has a lot of problems to deal with. 31r. Hunt statedthis in conclusion: "I thoroughly enjoy working with thestudents as well as with the faculty here at liighline College. I am cspeciallyimpressed with the students, will to gain an education. I think the enthusiasm of the college is great and I'm glad to be a part of it."