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”They’ll have to carry us out... JJ Poor communications cause contuslon bvSbaronMccham closingthe oflounge, the one A “communications break- student remarked, (‘What are down” almost caused a sit-in at we supposed to do for three or thestudent lounge Wed., Oct. four hours? We pay our tuition, wehave the rlght to be up 31. here.” ... “We’renot against the high school kids - just ‘us was held betw having to get out ...” Concerning tler, ASB president, Dean Cas- the cancellationclasses:of key,Lloyd Stewart, student “Peoplepay money to go to body vice-president,and Phil theseclasses to learn.” ... “I Swanberg, to settleprotests to live in North Seattle and it’s too the closing ofthe lounge to far to drive to find your class Highlinestudents and the can- has been cancelled ...” And an- cellationof classes during the otherstudent insisted, ”They’ll high school conference that day. have to carry us out.”

‘*.. . nothiag should interfere with an activity that is college sponsored.” Caskey Photo by Bdan Moe

“...unhrrppy with the idea of dosing the recreation area down “not with the high school conference itself.” Nestler Photo by Brian Moe Nestler stated that Caskey Volume 13, No. 4 Highline College Midway, Wash. Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 bad earlier requested stadept government’s help in dosing up to $96 down the lounge in derto hdd part ofthe bigb school der- ence in there. Nesiier argued that the lounge should remain open, especiallysince dasses bad been cancelled because of I umon.rase proposea the conference. The night before the confer- ence,Caskey informed Nestler by Brian Moe However, Nestler said the CHE colleges and universities, if pas- thathe (Caskey) would close A bill to be proposed .by the representative who was sentto sed. Tuitionunder the second the lounge himself if necessary, WashingtonCouncil on Higher the meeting was an accountant bill would be $188. accordingto the student body Education (CHE) and a “back- andhe gave only an accoun- Asked if four-yearthe president. up” proposal may soon raise tant’s view of the situation. Nes- schools might not be influencing Nestler was“unhappy with eommumtycollege tuition to a tler alsotermed it one of the theLegislature, Nestler re- the idea of closingthe recrea- level equal .to that of four-year “finestdouble-talking displays” sponded, “From the information tion area down - notwith the institutions. he has heard. we have, thefour-year schools high school conference itself.” Theproposed tuition revisal “1 just felt they were not are pushing for the community He objected tothe “restriction wouldbenefit part time stu- telling as correct information,” college tuition raise becauseof by numbers of people to the use dents,but hurt full time stu- he added. large enrollment drops in many of the recreational facilities.” dents. The percredt-hour price TheCouncil on Higher Edu- of the big schools.” Caskeyhowever, stated that of tuition at Highline would be cation’sreasons for thepro- he aever intended to close the reduced from $8.30 e $6.40, posed raise are that it would student lounge. “The lounge is a while the ceiling on meat hours give part ,time students a break cdlege facility.” But he felt thestudent can- be chargd “It’s like the right hand doesn’t and that it would attract more that %otbing shdd interfere would be raised from 10 credits know what the left hand isdolug.” part timestudents from the with an activity that is college to 15 credits,according to Pat communitiessurrounding the tKponsored.” McDonald, ASB President at McDonald . colleges. In addition, CHE He cited his reasons for not Green River Colle e. McDonald wants the students to bear more holdingthe conference in the came to Highline fast Thursday the books that says Vietnam of the responsibilities of educa- gym asbeing the need to con- to help ASHCC President Gary veteransdo not have to pay tion. centratethe students in one Nestlerinform students of the more than $70. The Council will vote on the part of the campus. Caskey felt tuition changes. “Nobody has looked at what revisalNav. 28. If passed, the many high school students In other words, McDonald thestudents’ needs are,” Nes- proposal will move on to the would get lost trying to find the said,the average HCC student tler said.. Legislaturefor final examina- gym* taking 15 credits and paying $83 TheCouncil of Representa- tion and action. McDonald said Caskey also insisted that “di- would be handing over $@ un- tivesand Presidents (COW) there was speculationthat the q~obodyhas looked at what the vision chairmen were informed derthe new plan. The tuition helda meeting onOct. 27 that proposal would be attached to of classcancellations” and forveteran8 and out of state wasintended to clear upsqme another .bill as a lameduck students’ needs are.” Nestler. shouldhave passed the word studentswould be raised pro- of themisunderstanding sur- mendment. The projected‘ along to the teachers. portionately,despite a law on roundingthe CHE proposd. effectivedate is fall quarter, The increased money coming “Sure, it’s inconvenient,” 1974. in wouldnot reach the state Phil Swanberg commented. . McDonald andNestler both level, butwould remain on the Concerningthe petitions and appeared to be very upset with individual campuses. letters of protest, he stated, High school Conference the situation. What was termed a “double- “Protest, but not where it’s aut “Tbe Ikgislatore wanb to whammy” by McDonald is the of place.” increase funds for vocational proposedreduction in the Caskey argued that the High- education, bat the CHE bill amount of moneyappropriated line students’ actions would “re- Creates Controversy would disc tuition for tbese for thestudent activities fund. flect on the college.” ” saidMcDonald. Thereductions would be incor- me loange remained open, by Janice Patkmon from major Washington State “meIIPIZOple’“It’s the rigbt hand Qesn’t porated into theCHE bill. and all foot aped that the A major controversy arose schools and the Armed Forces. know what the left hand is (krc student’s reaction was misandtrstandhg was Qe to, Oct. 31st when a high school Last Spring, the Faculty &ingo Or at least they. are not typical d tbe reactiom of many as Uoyd Stewart at it a %om- conference was held at High- Senate a proved of theconfer- ecttlpg telte-r (111 oaythlae.” persons: “1 Qa’t make a hell of moalcatiom &.”Stew- line. ence anrp assigned it to.Oct. 31 COW has yet to take a ciefi- a lot of money, ad if tuition art stated that before tatme Thecontroversy concerned during school as they were una- nltestandmthepropoaalbut much, I couldn’t cmfemcea, be wdd like three major ares, Hi hline in- ble to schedule a daywhen Ms. McDonald believes that x.3go to SCM.’’ %ore trppplt in the pbdng structors, Highline stu8 nts, and class was not being held. This once they do, the many college Several students immediate- strye when it affects alr #tu- the visiting high schools. It was fall, Dean Caake explained this presidents and tnrstees will ly proposed theformation of 8 denb.” TbcCollfcrencc had centered aroundthe Pod High to divisional char men, got their aupport COW’S pmitton if they student action committee to as- been in tbe pSwtdng wednce School Planning Da which approval, andinstructed them come out against CHE. sist ASHCC in fightiw the raise, la8t May. began at 9:G a.m. adcondud- to tell the re tive members An additional praponed bill, and Nestler fully arpported the When asked if satisfied with ed at 1:s p.m. The conference of their divig. Later, each 4‘waiting in the wings” lo see if idea. He commented tbat one of I the ccmference results, Nestler was held in cooperation with the instructor wau gent a ndice list- the CHE bill passe^ tbe Ittgisla- the things a student committee stated, “For now.” ingascheduleofthemmsthat ture, would raise community could do is make kt a petition Students involved in the p& wmMwSchool lege Relations On to ve would be cld, college tuition to a level equal to have aUdenb sign and aend (cont, on p. 5, col. 1) to that of the state’s fouryear,. .I test had several comments. On hltroductions Of CUdm it to the Wht,. I ,

e c Thunder Word Page 2 Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 UFW boycott Morgan heads women's study by Jean Smith Wendy Morgan, co-ordinator Nothing has changed of Women's studies at Highline Community College, is also di- recting a study between the d- (CPS) - The AFL-CIO Unit- tation of the workers" involved. Teamsters fulfill their part of lege and the community, on ed Farm Workers (UFW) let- The earlier agreements left con- the bargain the UFW boycott both the availability.and lack of tuce boycott will continue until tractsintact unless the UFU' will remainin effect. programs for women. the heavily publicized peace persuaded thegrowers to drop Suspicions that the peace Teamster agreements. treatypublicity was a ployto treat? with the Teamsters Un- Thrs is funded by a Title I ion 1s signed by Teamster Presi- -Enforcement of the 1970 prematurely end the lettuce agreement was left up to the boycott have been voiced by grant from the Federal govern- dent Frank E. Fitzsimmons. ment. This is a joint project Hope that agreement to end parties invn!v,rr! !s :&mi: tz 2 UFW supporters. Theboycott committee of the National Con- has been hurt badly according with other community colleges the bitterbattle between the and the University of Washing- Teamsters and the UFW had ference of Catholic Bishops. to oneUFW pkesman, "if this Thistime Meany and Fitzsim- agreement isn't finalized we ton, all of which have received been reached began to fade similar grants. when the Teamsters' announce- mons would be agreeing to be will have lost a great deal of the "final determiners" of arbi- mentsof the truce were not ground.'' Each cdlege will plsrsoe a supported by Fitzsimmon's sig tration under the peace treaty. The.truce which would occur In the treaty the different sphere of women's MtUm. new AFL- underthe new agreement is studies and will share info" AFLCIO President George CIO agreed it "will through the opposed not only by growers tion and experielres, so that Wendy Morgan Meanyand UFW President UFW, undertake the protection, who have regarded the Teams- the individPal cdleges can pm- advancement and welfare'' of ters Union as an ally in the at- Cesar Chavez signed the agree- sent a variety of programs, on the committee, with Morgan mentshortly after the UFW farmworkers underTeamster tempt to crush the UFW, but by which are found lacking in their union agreements. the more militant membersof and Dorr. convention ended September 28. own communities. Tbe mtbas enabled the Fitzsimmonsreportedly intend- UFW pledged to drop the both unions. boycott against lettuce growers The new proposed agreement cdlege to participate in the edto finalizethe trucethat "he first part of the study Women's Fesdval, hdd Novem- weekend. Its been a long week- who still have Teamster con- resulted from peace talks begun tracts, but would still be free to in July 1973, which after a se- will be to identify all programs, ber 3rd at the West Seattie Y. end. agencies and organizations cur- W. C. A., sporrsorcd by the "Nothing haschanged," a mount its boycott against table ries of failures were resumed grape and wine companies this September during the week rently existing in the communi- HighIine chapter of NOW UFW spokesman reported, ty for women. From this a (National organization for "The lettuce and Safeway boy- which were to be repudiated by of the UFW convention. the Teamsters. Butuntil the directory will be compiled and a Women), and the West Seattle cottsboth still stand until the 'Dialogue Committee' estab Y. W. C. A. Morgan, in charge agreement is implemented." lished between those agencies, of a booth, was on hand to dis- The agreement provided that Class offered on women writers organizations, and the college to cuss the pmgrams and courses the Teamsterswould rescind determine what type of pro- offered by the cdlege. most contracts they have signed grams the college can offer ta by Jean Smith three credit course, transferring Morgan also said, that by withgrowers covering field eliminate the deficiences. virtue of the grant, Highline workers,and that the UFW in Humanities, with no prere- Community College is now a would have eventual jurisdiction A new literature course will quisite. The ultimate thrust of the memberof the Puget Sound over allfield workers. The be offered for Wtnter quarter, grant Is to present programs to Women's Networks. Teamsters would retainjuris- accordingto Joan Fedor, in- women, which are not available diction in related non-field oper- structor. The title of the course lExpression' in the community, thus giwg ations such as canneries and is Generai Studies 180 - Wcbm- packing houses. the broadest possible opportuni- en Writers. is available ties to them, stated Morgan. Bracelets launch The Teamsters' and Farm- The texts will include poems workers' unions have been fight- of E2nily Dickenson, as well as The second issue of Expres- Morgan and George Do% Era campaign ing for almost 10 years except works Charlotteby Bronte, sion Northwest, the new quar- Director of Community sew- for two brieftruce periods in Jane Austen, Virginia Wolf and terly magazine, is now available ices, are currently Cochairinga 1967 and 1970 which ended when SylviaPlath. These writers of in the Highline Bookstore ac- committee of women faculty each side accused the other of yesterday, wrote about prob- cordingto Robin Buchan, pub- members, with the aimof creat- The League of Women Vot- violating terms of agreement. lems which still beset the con- lisher and Pacific Northwest ing programs. Some have al- ers launchingis a national There are twokey differ- temporary woman, suggesting history teacher here. ready been instituted, under the Equal - Rights - Amendment i- ences between the agreements thatlittle progresshas been Several other Highliners and directionof Kay Gribble and ratificationcampaign lhis fall, reached in 1970 and the one cur- made, stated Fedor. former students are involved in $aryl Utigard. .according to Julia Wolf Kim, rentlyawaiting Fitzsimmons The objectives of the course the publicationwhich is being Public Relations Director. signature: are to encourage critical read- distributed in Oregon and Wash- "Rap Sessions" for women. "Thistime the Teamsters ing and to familiarize students ington. Solveig Bower, fonner under the leadership of Eve Von The sale of an ERA bracelet would immediately rescind the with the quality of women writ- T-Word editor, iseditor; Dr. Volkenburg of counseling, will is to be theplkjt part ofthe disputed contracts with growers ers. She went on to say that she run November 6th thru Novem- campaign. The purpose of the and "disavow further represen- Donald McLarney,history hoped the course would give the teacher, is History Editor; Bet- ber 13th from 11:30 a.m. until ' bracelet is to create a eontinu- students a more positive image ty StrehIau, journalism teacher, 1:30 p.m. The purpose is for ing awareness of the issue and of women. These particular is consultant. Others are Rog- women to get together and ex- theneed for ratification of the writers havemade their niche er Landrud and Davidson Dodd, change opinions on what they amendment. LEW COX'S in History and are well-respect- history teachers; Dineen Gruv- would prefer to be available on ed. er, former T-Word editor, Nila campus.Such sessions, said Selling for three dollars pre- Such a presentation is hoped Martin, former T-Word report- Morgan, sow the seeds of new paid, including postage, the to suggest models for women er, all of whom wroteor pre- programs. From thesesessions bracelet will finance getting the who are suffering "identity cris- paredartwork for the new is- will be selected women to serve Amendment ratified. es" said Fedor. It will be a sue. Natural ViiamSnr & Food Supplements HEY! HEY HEY! Eat at CJ's

NBofC has an easier way With any purchase of pimu or kdwiches to find the exact change. during November faculty AND students WEN EAT IN OR TAKE OUT - - For the best mina around TUESDAY-FRIDAY "" _.. 1O:OO AM. to 9:OO P.M. fit vour rlccds. come to friendly downtown Des Moines I KENT MST - NENT NORTH - KENT WEST near tho Sound SATURDAY AND MONDAY BURItN - BURlliN SOUTH 1O:OO A.M. to 6:OO P.M. NabonalBankofGmmede CLOSED SUNDAY

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Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Thunder Word I

.. Books, quiet, solitude

'We feel a library is an in- being ntll primarsly by part- formationcenter." So stated time people.Whereas most li- Dr. Morris, Director theof braries have one or two librari- HighlineCollege Library. He ans, Highline has mgMy five. also believes it is the job of the Shari Del Mod, Mary Jane library staff to make the infor- Keimig, Anne Kenyon, Jim Hd- 1 mation aseasily obtainable as ly, and Kathleen Frantilla all possible. work partltime as librarians The MNne Library .. is thmghdat the week.' *

' The Library wassubject to BindingofMagazines has some cuts in funding beginning also been eliminated due to the this fall quarter. TheAudio- budgetcuts. This distresies Visual Department seems ta ~rs.Campbell who's in charge have suffered the most from the of magazines. cuts. There is no renting of films, andalthough there is a In talkingwith Dr. Moms, dark.mm, there are nophoto. he is very proud of the library graphicsupplies. Ron Boyd, and its staff despite the budget head of the A-V Department, is cuts. He is more proud of what on leave for two quarters to *e the library does have than he is University of Washington. In his discouraged by what it doesn't place, and taking overhis res- have.Photos and story by Roger ponsibilities, is Bill Brown, an Audio-visual Technician. DOUthitt

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. Page 4 Thunder Word Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 \

commentary.. # - War, peace, war

thelambasting days of the fif- their prestige at stake and bil- tiesand early sixtieswhen lions of rubles invested in .the communicationamounted to Arab military machine, a ain distantspeeches and implied reme their ah! threats. Andthe US., of course, would have to rush to keep Israel re- The U.S. maycome out the supplied.TheRussian. and bigloser of the two, however, Americannavies are already as the Arabs wield their “weap- building up rapidly in the Medi- on”of an oil cutoff. Interior terranean and 1-n Ocean. SecretaryRogers Morton says wecan make it throughthe Imaginethen that the U.S. year, possibly with some ration- followsthe U.S.S.R. in sending ing. A rationprogram in this in advisorsassistto the country is a frightening thought, U.N. peacekeepingforce .and as necessary as it may be. We the-beligerent countries. Then, canthink of how this adminis- say, aboutnext fall,fighting trationhas handled inflation, flares up, a stray Egyptian mis- price controls, and a meat shor- selfinds an Americandes’troy- tage, andthen consider the dif- er to land on and the U.S.S.R. is letters 1 ficulties to be encountered in immediately blamed. The situa- puttingastranglehold on Joe tion could work either way and Commuterand the giant oil thepossibilities for major con- companies. We may be sure, flict are endless. Dear Senators: though,that the big cornpages Let’s have fair play I ran for a senator at High- will not be hurting for profits. Hopefully, the major powers line to become a mresentative are now on the righttrack by lettin the U.N. handlethe I would like to ,speak out TheMiddle East, as every- peacepr( eeping responsibilities, strongly against the appearance oneknows, only needs a spark but there is no guaranteethat on-campus- whether in lecture to set it off,and the sparksof this lull between wars will last hall-or the classroom - of indi- late haveturned to flames. for very low. So much dewnds vidual candidates for public of- What takes place in the coming weeks andmonths may decide thefate of the world, as gme- somely pessimistic as that may seem. cy of anyone - whefk incum- 3 Suppose that an armistice is The survival of Israel is not settledupon and some form of bent or challenger - unless a theonly issue at stake in the jointappearance can be ar- negotiations get underway soon ,Middle &st. The futureof a under U.N. supervision. Know- fresh and promising Russian- ranged where-the candidates ing hwsincerely the Arabs and Americandetente must be en- may debate the issues, under Israelis loveand understand sured and the U.S. will have to controlled conditions. .me same eachother, thenegotiations reasoningwould apply to the attemptreconciliation with the discussion of ballot may last a week with both sides angry Arabstates. The sooner propositions. screaming at each other and, on the better. s , Onecannot overemphasize theimportance of having an impartial moderatorand an

1 VVatch vour watts 7 d bv Pat Nymoa Most of us here in the Northwest are believers in that we have thunder word‘ forests, beautiful scenery and lots ofwater. This year is onefor water shortage; something we just don’t dream of ever happening. Forest fires erupted everywhere in the Northwest because of tin- derdry conditions due to last year’s record low rainfall throughout the area. At this time, we are some 17 inches behind in rainfall The Thunder Word is a weekly publkation desigd 01 a learning ertperi- erne for ~ournalismstudents and a communicationsmedium for thd entire compared to this time lastyear. campus. The opinions expressed herein are not necesrcrrily those of the Cob Aside from forest fires, which is indeed a serious matter, an- lege or its student body. the T-Word office is located in .the lolo building, otherby-product of not enou water is notenough hydroelectric room 107. The next deodline is November 21, energy. This shortage will af Pect more people than do forest fires Highline College because we’re virtually all slaves to our wonderful and marvelous Midway, Washington 9801 master - electricity. Any cutsff of electricity would seriously af- fect the ways we live IF we don’t conserve our electricity. It’s the Editor ...... BrknMoo Course aified old law of supply and demand: there’s the usual demand, (and it’s Burin~sMancrgcbr...... SkipPattin increasing steadily every year) but there isn’t the usual supply. To S ~~M~~~~~ooooo~ooo~oooooo*o.*o.o*.ooooo*o~T~~~~~at expansion ensure that we have a better chance of having any at all, we’ve got &o#mphen ...... Tony Modina; Shphon F. Young, to stop abusin our privileges of using what we’ve got, or there just Roger Dditt, Miko Saundonon won’t be any kor anyone. Senior Reporhn ...... Karm Olwn, kariSmith, Is it too much ta ask everyone to turn off unused hghts? Is it Sharon Meham, Pat wmon ..toomuch to ask everyone with electric heat to turn down their Reporten: Steven Biggs, EileenDovidson, Vicki Doremore, thermostats three degreesat night? Or, is it too much to ask every- Carol Douthit, Roger Douthitt, Nicholas Gatter, laurel Hol- one to refrain from usinheavy appliances until late at night? I doas, Scott Janten, Leslie Keller, David Moore, Horn Myhm, I don’t think so. After rea44 this, there’ll still be the large, seem- Dianne Osbun,Janice Patterson, lorry Sachr, Mike Sounder- ingly majority of us who’ll continue life believing: What can I do, son, Arthur Smith, Mickey Swope, William Tucker, Jane Koff- just one person do to help ease the problem?” man, Kurt Sheafer. We will all have to take on the personal wibility to see to it that we watch our watfs. ..otherwi&, wqust be miwat ’‘:. the&hrs., ...... ,..*,*,n . I41 I . m e I

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Thunder Word i Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Pose 5 I GREEN continues to battle industry by Sharon Mecham dustry in the vallcy to get their In continuingthe fight philosophicalviews documented against the channelization of the andpresented to theindustrial Green River. G.R.E.E.N. for movement.” Tomorrow will holdanother Cooper thinks that a cornpro. publicmeeting Wed., Nov. 14, misewith SCS can be reached. 1 7:s p.m., at Kent City Hall. “We are trying to mediate (. The group’spurpose, their some type of compromise to limitations,and what they can have the land set aside For ecol- do will be discussed. Dr. Duane ogical reasons.“ Chapman.Highline instructor, Memkrs of C.R.E.E.N.in- will also speak on the impact of clude a Renton councilman, the the Soil Conservation Service on presidenttheof South King the Green River Valley. CountyLeague of Women Vot- Members of Green River ers, and several attorneys. Environmentaland Ecological Needs for Tomorrow feel indus- i trialization is sureto result if the Soil ConservationService and Shoreline Management plan to channelizethe river is ap- proved.channelizationThe wouldinvolve establishing a network of channels to drain the wetlands thevalleyof and pumpingstations to pump the Conference contoversy continued water on the eastside of the Green River. The drainedwet- be the perfect foun- (Cont. from p. 1) any class cancellation. The program wassummed lands would The high school students also dation forindustry, G.R.E.E.N. Controversyarose in the up as a communicationbreak- feels. facultystaff when many in- hadtheir opinions, and while. down. All agreedthat the pur- manybenefited, some did not. pose was good but future plans SCS andShoreline Manage- structors overlooked their no- mentargue that channelization After of the program should be better tices;and thus many havs not askingwhat they thought nf the river wouldprotect the beenfully informed. Some in- ofthe program many replied organized.One suggestion was to involve the students of High- valleyfrom flood hazardand structors felt intruded upon and that the program was informa- open the way for enhancing the didn’tapprove of the disrupted tive and helpful but these com- line andthe faculty members, as it is abig promotionfor shorelineby developing a strip schedule. Most were in favor of mentswere accompanied with of park and recreational areas. Dr. Duane Chapman the high schoolconference but otherssuch as “I’ve beenlost H.C.C. Thus, Highschool Stu- all day! “Anything is better dentswho are college potential hrry Cooper, G.R.E.E.N. Cooperfeels “the dramatics felt it should not be -held during &&man andformer student are ofno surprise when you class time. than.class!” and “I like the would be given a better view of cafeteria best.” the campus. senator at Highline, stresses the think of theconsequences we Chuck Sandifer, instructor of importance of the public, to at- mustpay in thenear future if fine arts, remarkedthat he tend. He sees the meeting as a progress for profit overrides the was in favor of the program but “goodchance for people who ecologicalprogression for sur- felt, “If we’regoing to coordi- are not great advocates of in- vival.” nate it, it should be done with Registration set for winter flair and organization.” After asking Dr. Harrington, Presidentof Faculty Senate, Students who are planning to Spring Quarter of June 1974,to General Studies 180 about the confusion in the facul- attend Highline Community Col- have an application for gradua- ty, she stated, “It was fully dis- lege in theWinter Quarter of tion in as soon as possibleand no later than the middle of Jan- cussed andapproved by the 1973 will ,begin’ registeringfor Still has openings facultySenate at the cost of classeson November 14, 1973. uary. Applications will not be havingcertain classescan- Registrationpackets that ex- accepted until the feehas been celled or rearranged,” paid. Theone credit courseon All students needing trans- plain theregistering process importantdecisions facing this Another area of concern was will be mailed to the students a All questions regarding regis- portation may drive to class tration or graduationcan be nation in the Middle East and with the instructor serving as theHighline students them- few days before November 14. elsewhere,which commenced selves. Many studentsdid not answeredby Watt, or at the discussion leaderfor that day. TheRegistration procedure onWednesday, November 7th, mind the high school conference will begin with thestudents administration officeat ext. 242. Dp Perry (TR &SUI, ert. Z7l) and were in favor of the orien- is calledGeneral Studies 180, wdl be leadinga discasdon on whose last names starts with ratherthan Special Topics199, tation. A fewstudents however “s” and who have accumulated US. policy in the Middle East becameupset and did not ap- aspreviously reported in the at theNovember 14th meeting, thirty credits or more. TheChristians at Highline Thunderword. prove of loss in class time. Stu- have gatheredtogether and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Wesley Since the Wednesday session Terrace, 816 So. 816th St., Des dentsaffected by class closure To register, all students must started a group. called “Campus felt that they should have-been at Judson Park was held for the Mdnes. The weekly ‘discussions have a cumnt HealthCard Life.” l[be purpose of the group purpose of providingbooklets informed by their instmctors of is to help supply the needs of will alternate at Wesley Ter- dated November 1, 1972 or lat- andassignments, it is not too race and Judson Park and will er. Studentsnot having a cur- Christians on Campus and to late to register for the course if reach out to o9ers. be drawing students from the rentHealth Card mast contact youobtain the approval of ei- area servedby the college. No theHealth Center and obtain For moreinformation con- ther Dr. Henry Perry or David- cerning this, youcan call Will formal tests will be given and All matriculated students one before permission to regis- son Dodd, political science in- grades will be assigned on a ter will begranted.The Winter Street, who is thePresident of structors who will be alternately musthave heir ~mdative the group, at CH 3-7525. ‘pas8-no credit” basis. Advising Records with them at ’73 schedule will be available on leading the weekly discussions. the time theyregister. At this MondayNovember 1973.12, point,every matriculated stu- H.C.C. will accept a tendollar dentshould have a Cumulative depositupon registration, with AdvisingRecord. If a student, thebalance due on Decembcr Repossessed Homes COMING SOON r .I 14, 1973. 1 for some reason, does not have Why pay rentwhen that money this Record, follow this proce- Booker T. Watt reminds all canago towards building your own I A chance for you to wt textbook and paperbacks ut I dure: studentswho plan to graduatc equity! We havethree and four bedroom repo. homes for sale. Matriculated prior to Fall Immediateoccupancy with ex- 1973 - Try your Adviser first; tremelylow down payment. Close I FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS I then, Dean of Students’ Office. to campus. Matriculated Fall In3 - at your friendly bookstore Contad Dean Of SmdmtS’ Of- Lake Tappr Sdes Company I I fice. Students are urged to consult VE 8-9393 or UN 3” their advisers well in advance of their registration dates.

~- -7 SOUTH SOUND SAILINGG,UB . HIGH ADVENTURE AT A LOW COST WE PROVIDE BOATS, MOORAGES FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTION FOR CLUB MEMB€RS. pm@ CALL TR 8.3553 DAY SAIUNO ON

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Thunder Word Page 6 Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Thunder Word Page 7 Art department offers flexible student-oriented curriculum

"Nan-tmditional study .is an attitude that puts the student first and the institution second. It concentmtes mure on the fonner’s treed than the latter’s conuenience. It encourages diversity of indhidual opportunity and de-emphasixes time and space OT men course requirements in favor of competence, and where appluk, e- awe.*

Self discovery

is the essence

“Art reflectshuman needs and development. . . other fields are more esoteric.” of the art experience . ’,...“* “We demand that yoa be, not better than others, but the best that you are.’’

by Karen asen aged to explore in all media, in “the tip of the iceberg” since it more sophisticated clientele - depth or breadth,according to is but a small part of a growhg students who dareto question The “non-traditional atti- their personal need. national trend in higher educa- tude” is in the validity of the degree grant- clearly evident the tion. There are both National ing process; students who de- new direction being taken by and State commissions charged mand relevance. Highline’s Art Department. The For the student with no prior underlyirq assumption is that art experience, the general and all education should be relevant survey courses open doors to withmaking recommendations Many- educators are threat- the full spectrum of art forms. regarding more flexible, innova- to personal growth and develop- ened by the growing demand for “ we are here to develop individuals.9’ ment,and a deliberately flexi- They include Basic Design, Sur. tive and creative modes of edu- relevance.Others respond to ble curriculum has been devised vey of Color, and all art history cation, all of which will bear the challenge with dedication to serve that end. courses. directly upon future students. and creativity. Mair believes that the educational process . I. . The program, according to The specificbasic courses Institutions ofhigher learn- &odd “demand that you be, department chairmanWilliam then provide easyaccess and ing which once throve on exclu- not better than others,but as Mair,is meant to be “open introductionto the individual sivity are beginning to face the good as yoa are.” %e indivi-- rather than closed - inclusive, media. Specific basics are of- unpleasantramifications of de dualized curriculum makes that rather than exclusive,” and a fered in all of the following dining enrollments,and educa- demand; it is relevant. largevariety of general and areas: Jewelry,drawing, paint- tors throughoutthe nation are basic courses are beingmade ing, figuredrawing and paint- searchingfor means to revital- Althoughsweeping institu- available to all students. ing, watercolor, printmaking, ize the educational process, and tional changes will be tediously silkscreen, etching, woodcut, to expand opportunities. slow in coming, relevant and lithography, sculpture, and por- Interest,even in its most innovative programs are within traiture, glassblowing and wood- Statistics frequentlyare the realm of immediate p0ilsibi.I- fleeting form, is the only pre-; carving. requisite to any student’s partic- quoted whichindicate that iw ipation in the art department’s though the post war population process of L‘selfdiscovery.” It ie alsopossible for the boom is not expected to peak The real need is for dedicat- experiencedstudent to “chal- until 1980, there has been a ed educators who are willing to Mair identifies three catego- lenge any art cwrse by arrang- sharp drop in the enrollment reconsider priorities, and to re- ries of students whose needs ing an interview with the appro- rate of traditionally collegeage establishtbem ID a manner should bemet - the aspiring priate instmctor and presenting students. which wW place the needs of artist, the person who wishes to portfolio.” All notationson pre- students above that af tbe W- . ‘*. achieve competence in anart requisitesinclude the phrase The pew art ctlrrlcalum is tutimr. *. form for his personal good, and “Or equivalent” which gives the essentially open-ended, a#l tru- the person motivated by curiosi- student an opportunity to vali- ly individualized. It will amm- ty or educational requlrements. date his experience. modate the student with no The captions an the next He believes that the art depart- prior art erperieaa; it rrlll page are quotes from Bill Mair. mentslwuld address itself to For the advanced student accelerate the regress ot a thevaried needs of all thrw there is the tion of contrac- rttrdeat wltb bo II,, accndi- groups. tual studies %kh are selfde- tation, but with ValId cxperi- 1 signed, and oriented Ward trice; it darrr the dedicakd mearch and exploration with artist to pame eIccI1ence in the assistance of an instructor. *mcdirrofhiSctrowlnl. The eonse~18~among educators is that the “naUon of iheep” has.tkeR;h#~~bya .

& Thunder Word Page 8 Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 SWEA researches free tuition proposal tor semor citizens A program of free tuition for Theymust pay for books and plans to pursuethis approach, senior citizensatHighline is laborator), fees and are subject then to research how many sen- being researched andproposed to all rules and regulations. ior citizenswould want to be by thc StudentWashington Wan Rearich said to date involvtd. EduclltionAssociation under its thtb reaction is positive from the new seminar program. GS-180A. college andstudent standpoint. Highline. a churchorganiza- Mrs. EleanortIt4no is advisor- There Seems to be no genera- tion,and Seattle University are teacher. tion gap but there is mutual activelylooking into such a benefitwith all agesbeing in program. The University of So far they havt. discovered theclasses. The University will Washington. is studyingSeattle that private institutions are able make an evaluation of the pro- Pacific'sproject from a re- to providesuch a servicebut a ject in Januarybut plans to . searchaspect. but they are public institution mustcharge continuethe program at least boundas Highline is with the fulltuition to 311 citizens.They until June regardless of the restrictions ofbeing publica are now involved in developing findings. institution. a way for privatc donationsto One81-year-old retired !aw- support the program. yer said it was the first time he D on Lehtinen.Don president, had the opportunity to take a A Californiacollege took Marie Gilstrap in biologylab. Photo by Mike Sannderson anotherapproach to theuse of seniorcitizens. They set up a law school where all the faculty members are at least 6!i years Biology offered for minorities old.Students from that school are experiencingunusual suc- by Jean Smith The students gain a good cess. A newBiology course for biologicalvocabulary, as well minority disadvantagedand as an understandingas to how The SWEA is enjoying its students is offered this quarter, scientistsapproach their work. first project under GS-lMA, accordingto instructor Marie Along with the lab workand Gilstrap. fieldobservations, class discus- ReadingSeminar in Modern jions are held,sometimes with AmericanEducation, according Gilstrap definesthe term theuse of film, to consolidate to Lehtinen. . 'disadvantaged'tomean stu- the unit. dents who feel they do not have Next quarter, againunder an adequatean science back- The class meets Tuesday and General Studies 80, the course ground, thereforeavoiding sci- will be - "Biology - Practical Thursday at 7:30 for two credits ence subjects. and may be repeated for three Applications." Studentsfrom the Such attitudes, says Gilstrap, fall class may continue in this, SWIM officers confer with Dean of Admissions at Sea#le-&&ic quarters under MIS. Heino. have beento the detriment of College- Left to right: Dr. WilliamRearich, Richard L. Warner, Theclub has openings for but there will be room for addi- many students.Since without tional students, stated Gilstrap. Don Lebtinen. more members this quarter. the required science credits, The classhas openings forten This course will include sim- Richard L. Warner,vice-presi- classthatwasn'trequired a studen& Winter quarter, students cannot aspire to either plelaboratory techniques, to' a two-year, or four-year degree dent, Alan Jarvimaki treasurer, subject. A woman English pro- acceding to Mrs. Heino. exposestudents to the work of and Mrs. Heinovisited Seattle fessor saida retired student program. Biology majors. Field trips to Pacific University last weekto asked if hecould carry her observepeople working in dif- investigate their reactions since books; she hadnever experi- New secretarid 'Disadvantaged' students are ferent spheres will also be a instituting thefirst such pro-such enced chivalry in her -1 m - created in many ways stated part of the course. gram in- Seattle.They inter- teachingyears. Most-professors course available Gilstrap, suchasinadequate ACC0-g to GilStrap, ~ta- viewed Dr. William Rearich. saythe discussions are lively in education in high-school,where dents will also explore vocation- Deanof Admissions.Thursday the classes with the variety of ESrcitingnew secretarial science sources were either not al opportunities in Bidogy, at they interviewed- Dr. Orville ages. But all report that all training is Wig offered on the available, were poorlytaught, both professionaland technical Carnahan, president of Highline. generationsworry over quizzes new IBM mag card selectric or were not available to particu- levels..Such careers can be Seattle Pacifirr"thtiversity and mid-tern. typewriter, an innovative new lar students. fmdin Pllblic Health and Ha- became interested irr this senior Dr.' Carnahan reacted favor- secretarial machine. The course this quarter - pital laboratories, as wdl as in citizens' project after studying ably to the idea of bringing sen- Tbeadvantages for the em- "Introduction toBiology" - is forestryand Wnd-life manage- its success at Oregon's Fox Col- ior citizens into the classrooms, ployer are terrific, as well as presentedwithout lecture and ment at the technical level. lege and Washington's Whit- but said Highline is restricted to forthe secretary herself. She textbook. It is all laboratory During winter quarter, the worth College. Theyinstituted the ntlings for all public institu- types her first rough draft onto work and field observation. course will be offered on Tues- the program this Fall with 56 tions: all students must pay full dictation belts as fast as she 'Ibe bene5t of this approach, daysand Thursdays from 1:30 senior citizen students. tuition. He suggested the possi- can. As she types, everything is said Mstrap, is to give the stw to 3:20 p.m.,and Wednesdays The students canregister bility of funding such a program recorded on a magnetic card. dent direct and practicalelperi- from 1:s p.m. to 2% It is on a only after the second day of the throughthe new Highline Col- No need to worry abouterrors ence,thereby increasing the pass/ fail basis. Permission is regular term forclasses that lege Foundationwhere money because rwgb draft errors can student's interest and thus mak- expected and all interested stu- still have openings at that time. could be donatedand ear- be corrected by merely striking ing the eventual texts more eas- dents should discuss this with Senior citizen enrollment is lim- marked for the free tuition for over. When all corrections have ily andersw. Marie Gilstrap. ited to 10 Der cent of the dm... senior citizens.TheSWEA been made, a fresb sheet of paper is inserted into the type- IS YOUR CAR writer, and from themagnetic Team completes college review tape, the machine types a per- fect original copy at 180 words POLLUTED? per minute! I"I few the I of Highline is one cornxiunitycolleges offering I A, SUDN' CLEAN this special training class. It is I a onekredit course-offered con- We can fill your tank UrPlfi-c Chevron tinuous~y (Office Occupations (usually for the price of a fill up). 203). upSign midquarter if you like becausethe completion of thiscourse is onan individual trators. These were: (1) they SUDN' CLEAN CAR WASH basis.Altogether taking about Although extremelyunlikely articipate in refinement of the 27706 MARINE VIEW DR. 10 hours,you may progress at in Highline's case, loss of accre- !udget allocationmodel; (2) in yourown speed, using the ma- ditation is avery serious mat future plant developmentthey l chineas it is available during- ter. Ifit were to happen, credits, give consideration to reducing the day and until 7 p.m. received here would be unac- the noise factor; (3) they try tb For more information about ceptable. at other schools, and protect their local autonomy; HI the class, or for scheduling your thecollege as aninstitution (4) State Board for Community time onthe machine, see Mrs. wodd virtually cease to erist, Gllege Education be a service Burr or Miss Powell in Kitsap Programs of state suppollted office rather than 'a regulatory 204, or call extension 324. scbools are deliberately set u one; (5) theyinstitute a more to avoid this posWty, but pg formal pr ram of faculty eval- vatecolleges, especially liberal uation: m&s) the Instructional arts scbds, sometimes m Council move to balance facult afoul of the Association. One loads. Edward Command, AdI notable enampk of this Is Par- mtnistrative "ant to the son# College, whlcb several President, said plans are being years ago lost itr accdhtioll, made to act upon the recom- i and predbtabiy expe" a mendations. Thr -d iSW0 d hi8 IHW quortorl at tho llow. w8 Odhd ad Dub I I LOST: Blackand white Siberian Husky. Blue eyes. TA.4-1200 after 5. REWARD.

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Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Thunder Word Highline college second .to Vancouver Club - & mege’s ems+ Itw8s~tbb#rwin Jim Johnson, a Highbe higb lvyrntrvteamfinisbedd amciddmtbt” school grathste, ticd for Ist we+ at the British Columbia Jlldrqp EbbL “VI.010. overall. timed at 37347.6. Don (=mi- verrnIf“w1~ KaKbsg, also of CNW, ran side ber ZI with a -re of .IO?.Win- ahb-(aSlwlttkdmb), by side to equal Johnsoa’s time. -~themeetWaStbebogtdub, - ~arort~hve~Joe! Stewart had the best vnnmru~+olympk club, witb a “fomw= Higbline performance; he fin- NWAACC Championship for =re d 45. nrCaMkJobnrrcaTbtT- ished roth OV~with 40:16. Tbe meet, which drew ap WrdsrrOlllldpWmbtybave(Ea6 Job Small pbxs Nth, Kirk prorimately 80 runners fFom edtbemectiabdplra. Hemlrickson finished 21st, Kurt Cross-Country tomorrow slnee five runners must fin- ” dubs and colleges in Canada spingatb ran 23rd and Jay Gun- andtheUS,wasmdbycon- ish to give a team score, a club derson finished 34th. Tim Mur- -. (.; with only five runners is at. a fusion half-way through the l2,- ray was following those who Head coach Mike Johnson They- will be in good health OOO meter (7.5 miles) course ‘disadvantage if even onlyone apparently took a shortatin runner does notfinish. Result: and his charges will meet some tomorrow to do their best on the through Vancouver’sStanley the course; he did not officially of the best crosscountry run- 3.5 mile course. Park. Course officials, appar- no team score. finish. With two ifictories andno- “Ids is exactly what hap ners in thestate tomorrow in ently through neglect, failed to Overall, coach Johnson said, Ud11 pened to Club Northwest. One Mt. Vernonfor the NWAACC thing less a third place in dmct several dozen runners in “Wewere running pretty Championship. team results during thefive theproper direction. As a re- runner of the five man team did good before the confusion.” The team has met with a fair meet schedule, this year’s birds sult, some runners did not com- not run the proper course. Their Highline’s lastmeet is the amountof success in spite of should end the crosscountry detely run the 12,oOo meters, teamdidnotplaceintbestand- NWAACC Championship Nov- having sometheof runners season with an exceptional ings. hdividrrally, they did not -and stili others .ran much more ember-10 at skagit Valley, Mt. .slowed by a cold or flu, or both. showing. than Iz,OCn, meters. fare too bdy;however. ’ Vernon.

Lady Linebackers . “They can’t bite us with - their face masks on.”

A group of Rentonmothers Says Masterjohn,when are learning the iigors and dis- asked what kind of game they’ll ciplines of tacklefootball so Play* they will be readyto meet a “It’s strictly’ a fun thing. If group of Issaquah mothers they don’t make mistakes, they doing the same thing. The goal: (thecrowd) might be disap- raise money for the Talbot Hill pointed.’’ Football Association. one-time-onlyThe scrim- Coached by Gary Master- mage, to beplayed November -- john, they practice at. Renton’s 18 at Issaquah High School, has Uberty Park, in the evening. a $1 adultand 50 centstudent Although they “want to train admission for the 2 p.m. kickoff. justenough to keep from get- Masterjohn and his assistant, ting hart,” there are the inevi- Berni Larson, are fairly confi- table bruises and sore muscles dent of the outcome. from running plays over and ’ “We’llwin bytwo touch- over again, downs. At least.” Photos by Tony Medina ..

Finle,y’s,A’s I flunk out Left: Accepting a bandoff takes practice. And lots of it. a human mistake on the field. Since hisXalifornia Golden Above: Assistant coach Berni Laison lends support to a Odober 31,. Commissioner Seals hockey team is having‘ tackling dummy as two Renton mothers develop their The alreiady crumbling world Bowie Kuhn slapped a $7,ooO financial problems too, he has bloclcing ability. of baseball is recovering from a fine on King Finley, and placed ordered the two dubs to share ,mild‘case of shock. Charlie Fin- -him onprobation for three their respective sports palace ley.” ley.” Oakland A’s won the cov- years.But. we all know that witb the other. Tbe Athletics

eted World Series, but in reali- Charlie will not miss the seven wiU play half of their home LL ty, they lost an even more im- .thousand and next season, will games on the Seal’s homeice ‘ portantbattle. Finley lost the be back to his old tricks agaia. and the hockey team will use respect of thousands of baseball Oakland (AP)... Only three the grassy confiies of center WRIGHT AUTO SALES fans, who in a brief moment of days into the 1914 Major League field when the A’s are 011 the ure frenzy, held the notion that season, Charles Finley, Owner road, 22868 PACIFIC HWY SO. , lasebaU was still a sport and of Oaklandthe Athletics, He has also fired manager ACROSS CROM THE not 8 puppet; a puppet ta be shocked‘the baseball world with Frank Robinson,and has re- BLOCKHOUSE RESTAURANT ’toyed with by thescrupulous these developments: pIaced theformer Oriole and hands of an owner who likes He has released the entire 25 Dodger greatwith ex-commis- 824-3770 kissing people on tops of man roster of the A’s, and.has sioner Bowie Kuhn. . It is be- dugouts. laced all 25 on thedisabled lieved Kuhn was hired as a fa- meUrews Op tbe Lft. vor for droppuy the $7,000 fine AILTHESE Sou) WITH ONE YEAR CtisaMed ktfor a faulty glove is The two bd-girls for the A’s Finley rece ved kt yeiir. . WARRAWTY FLOW OWN.PAYM€NT one of the lowest Mows aport have been activated, and as Meanwhile, newlycrowned EASY CREDIT PLAW has ever didad. oat. By one Finleyput it, %oy, are they Commissioner Mike Andrews wave Ot his hand, tbe A’s’ owner active! ...’* will hold a press- conference aot only removal a man.from In order to eliminate all the today and is ected to “have the mtw, but.cnunbled a prtw- e tyseatsintheoaklandball a few surpdsetXr -fie.** 1964 Gran Prix $39500 en perfentrt;’ Ue ~WDto pa% , Finley has ordered 32,483 Can an owner be put on the tbemererhdlofaman;allfor of .the seats disabled list?... removed. 1967 plvmouth 4 dr. 49500 ’SHINNERS MIDWAY MARINA 1967 Ford Sharp 695OO AT MlDWAY 1967 Firebird 4 sped 1,295OO 1968 Fakm 4 speed 79s00 I INSURANCE 1 1968 hlibu.4 speed 1,095OO BOATSUPPLIES=STARCRAFTBOATS 1969 GTO 4 speed 79soo EVINRUDE MOTORS ’ 1970 Austin Amitan 89500 ! ISUPERIOR PLEASURE CRAFTS! I 1971 plat0 ’ ‘ 1p9sOQ # 1 t It . 14 * l.*‘O . @ L y * b I ‘b’0 : ,: ,’>;’,‘. ;.&I .. ,I>.. ’, *.’.‘6 .

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1 Page 10 Thunder Word Friday, Nov. 9, 1973 Fashion merchandising p ans show by Janice Patttrsan arc the instructors of tbe pm facultyand possibly the stu- I FashionMerchandising, . a gram. dents. new two year occupational pro- After successful completion Last year’s fashion strow was gram, is nowbeing offered at of the FashionMerchandising presentedto the facultyonly, Highline.The program offers Program, the graduate is butwas so successful thatan- courses not only for the specific awardedthe Associate in Ap other show, forstudents, is in field of Fashion Merchandising, plied Science’Degree in Fashion theplanning. It will notonly butalso for the diversified Merchandising..The program give the audience latest fashion areasofFashion Consulting, requiresseventy-one credits - news,but will alsogive first- Coordinating, Sales and Buying, includinggeneral requirements hand experience to the students Advertising, Publicity, Promo- for an AA Degree. presenting it. tion and Display. Theprogram includes ap Peden comments on the pro- The program is open to .all pearancecounseling, fashion gram: “An areathat is very ..! Highline students. Au courses coordinationwith todays fash- valuable professionally and per- ” I areoffered during the daytime ions.modeling, andfashion sonally.Response is very good, schedule in addition to a few show coordination. A fashion we haveseventy-three students evening sessions. Sharon Pedea, show will be organizedby the currentlywith hopes to double Ann Martin and Gail Zuncher students to be presented ‘to the by next year.” Students echo bia - ’WHAT?’ w by Vicki Deremore Somebodyhas missed the week overdue membership fee. boatwhen 258 out of 7.475 stw 4. HCC Security Patrol was “IS that * what ASWCC dents vote! giventhe right to carry Mace means?” ... “What is student “Mathematically 97 per cent with the stipulation it would be government?”... “I didn’t know of the total enrollment made the used only at night.as a last therewas a studentgovern- decisionnot to make a deci- resort forunarmed policemen ment!” ...“ Sure, I’ll signany- sion”to quote NickGatter (T- in selfdefense. (This one barely thing.”...“Oh, do Ihave to vote? Word at.. 26). Rather than passed. ) ”...That was theoverwhelming becomeimmersed in who’sto 5. TheBlack Student Union echo as I askedone hundred blame, if anyone, or where the will use the popcorn machine on Patti Rhodes, left. and Jan Fdksbd show off fashions. students to sign a petition so my fault lies, let uslook to the fu- Tuesdayafternoons during the Photo by Tomy Meciina name would appear on the bal- ture. fall quarter - 816.00 was appm lot for freshman senator. . There is $14.50allocated priated for 0perati0~1costs to .. from students’ tuition to support the B.S.U. student government. This totals 6. The status of the ESP Club $44,998! Theeight senators you was tabled until the proper peti- More students attend college electedon October 11 and 12 tion is completed.(Those inter-* have a budget of $2,500 for clubs ested in these clubs should,con- preliminary fall end- importantsewices the CO~U~-eral growth this fall to increas- and organizations; $11,800 to the tact the ASB office. ) ment iount in -W shington’s itf college system can provide ing veteran embents and the program committee for movies, Most senate meetings are communitycolleges shows an to the economy of the state and increasing numberhouse-of concerts and dances along with open for students to attend. me. increase of more than 9600 stu- the well-being of its citizens.” wives who are resunhg their $l,oOOin miscellaneous expen- Senate meets on ThoEsday af- dents in comparison.with fall On thebasis full-timeof education. ses. Pool tables, pinballma- ternoon at 2:30 in the ASB of- 1972 figures,John Mundt, state equivalentstudents - an FTE chinesand the HCC Day Care fice next to the student lounge. director, said today. equaling a studenttaking 15 “The pro rtion of part-time Center are jukt a fewof the Senators have mail slots where “There were 106,921 students credjt hours for a quarter - students a3theproportion of services available tostudents you can leave messages / enrolledon the eighth day of vocational enrollments account- older students also appear to be through ASB. suggestions - left of the door classes, 8.47 percent more than ed for 44.47 percent of the on the upswing,” Mundt stated. underneath the coffee pot in the the 97,231 enrolled on the eighth eighthday enmhent ,com- “Part-time students,veterans, Membership, Article III of ASB Office. Student government day lastfall,” M ;ndt said. paredwith 42.29 percent last returningwomen, minorities, ASHCC Constitution: “AU stn2 needs feed back from the stw “Late enrollments“Late ,pm year.The academic+qortion ’persons seeking job retraining, dents of HCC shall become dents. grams that start later in the fell from 57 to 53 percent. the aged ami low-income people members of the association. One of, the issues, we are to quarterare expected to bring Growth was fairly well dis- cannot leave homefor an edu- Fhll time students may vote in vote on is: Should students keep thetotal to around 138,OOO by tributed among all the state’s 26 cation and therefore look to lo- all elections and bold any office the$10.00 fee andwear caps the end of the quarter,” he add- communitycolleges and Olym- cally-centeredinstitutions such ... eight ,or more unit$ of college andgowns for commencement ed. pia VocationalTechnical Insti- as community colleges as their class work at HCC.shall be con- or dispense with them and low- Continuingthe trend of the tute; however, Edmonds, Olym- best if not their only opportunity sidered full time students.” er the cost to about $3.00? past decade, enrollment in occu- ic, W: atcom, Spokane, and Ft. for further education:” This year the Senate appears pational programs was substan- !hlacoom showed large gains ~ Thestudent government con- tohave a spirit, to servethe tial - worethan 14 percent “The increases at FI. SteilS- sists of an electedpresident; students to thebest of their above last year’s level. Revers- coomand Olympic.are caused vice-president,eight senatqrs ability. ing last year’s experience, how- in part by the growth of special and an appointedcomptroller, Theobjective as stated in ever, academicenrollments programs for personnel of near- secretary and program director ASHCC constitution Article 11: showed a small increase, 4.5 by military installations,much branching into various commit- “...thisorganization shall be prcent. Communityservice of the Spokane growth has to do Florynce Kennedy, black tees. torovide the opportunity for enrollment continued to decline, with EXPO ’74 jobtraining feminist lawyer aqd. aufhorof Issuesbrought before the stu aent organization, for the from 2780 to 2686. needs,while Edmonds and “Abortion Rap” will debate Senate are votedon and must growthofthe academic and‘ “We areespecially pleased Whatcomare still relatively with anti-abortion farces at the have a 2 / 3 majority to ass. TO social life of the students ami to withthe continued increase in newandgrowing rapidly,” U.W. Hubauditorium on Nov- briefly summarize our &st two furtherstudent relations with vocationaleducation enroll- Mundt explained. ember 15 at 12 p.m. It will be meetings,the senate approved faculty and community.” ment,” Mundt declared. Webe- He saidcollege officials at- followed by a rally for women’s the following: lieve this is oneof the most tribute at least part of thegen- rights in the hub ballroom. 1. A 3 ft. by 30 ft. banner will behung in thecenter of the campusbetterto advertise movies and lectures. 2. The ScubaClub, College Life and Chess Club were recog- nized as active campus clubs. 3. The Soccer Club was granted $25.00 to pay the three

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E5620 lO?s)ndPL. S.E., KENT a I Musie

C Thunder Word Friday, NOV.9, 1973 Page 11

- presentedtoday. From rock, ferent charts. and the group touch. “Save Our Ships,” written by es all theseareas and accom- G-orge Wadenius.the lead gui- Blood, SweatandTears: plishes them with great success. tar player, is one of the better No Sweat, (Columbia). The Each chart shows the arranging cuts onthe album. Mixing a new blood era ofthe group is talents of the group. Especially strong brass section with violins continuing with greater success that of , provides a new area in and steady rise in popularity. and GeorgeWadenius. The which to explore. qsalbum presents an oppor- grouphas shown its ability to “Rosemary,”arranged by !uty forthe listener to hear use otherpeople’s songs and DaveBargeron, is a song that the differenttypes ofmusic turn theminto completely dif- shows B.S. and T. can play rock besides their usual jazz sound. Adriving sound producedby reminds people of Film on Greece to be shown Hendrix film is good the David Clayton Thomas style ofsinging for the old Blood, for their artistic value, unusual Sweat and Tears. Dwight Nichols $Upresent a color documentary. on.;Greece, musicalaccompaniment, and One of the better parts of the authenticity.Together they album is the chance for the lis- November 27 at 8.p.m in the but disappointing Lecture Hall. Nichols. ranks as have captured on fh,the story tener to hear Lew sdoff. Soloff theclassicof country and is regarded as tbe top jazz oneof the top pmfessionals in by Harry Myhm the field of world knowledge Greek people of today. From its Jimi’smodesty. He usedto do trumpetplayer around today. amazingheritage to contempo- “Jimi Hendrix,” a documen- his vocal work for album behind ou “Almost %rry,” is heard film-lectures.He is assistedby tary filmon Seattle’s greatest his wife, Dorothy, in his exten- rary culture, they illustrate an- screens in the recording studios why he is given this high honor cientand modern Greece in a rock star ever, has been receiv- so he couldn’t be seen, because by his fellow musicians. siveresearch of their .selected ingrave reviews all overthe areas. program that is both education- hewas so embarrassedabout The newest member of the al and entertaining. country. Many call it the great- hisvoice. He worried that the group is . Regarded The Nichols’ film are noted est pop film to date. blackcommunity wouldn’t like as one the most versatile mnsi- As far as musicalcontent the way he was dressing. Little cians around today, Malone goes, I was slightly disappointed Richard, who says he is still the adds his expertise on trumpet, on the choice of material used. king of rock’n roll, told Jimi trombone, saxophone and flute. tions and ballet theaters. Better songswere written than Tom Bozigan,outstanding whenhe was playing backup TheAllman Brothers Band: dancerand reseamher on Ar- Bozigan is also a probession- theones used forthe movie. guitar for Little Richard notSisters to andBrothers plicated rhythmic meters of the Someof the good songs from menianand Near-Middle East- worryabout his hair style and (Capricorn) This album marks ern dances; will perform in the Balkans and Middle East He the“Band of Gypsys” concert to be an individual. the return of one of the greatest has recorded for several musi- at the Fillmore East were left Lecture Hall at 1230 November Eric Clapton, Pete Town- groups playing today. After the 20. cal groups, and has two records out. It’s hard to believe that this shend from the ‘Who,’ and Mick tragic deathsof Duane Allman Bozigan is cgnstantlycalled on the market. concert was Hendrix’ only Fill- Jagger from the ‘Stones’ are dl and Barry Oakley,the Allman cal groups. and has two records more performance. uponto research and present in the flick, along with old girl- Brothershave recovered quite dance material throughout the on the market. Oneinteresting part shows friends, pusher friends, and oth- remarkably. As a dancesoloist, he has Hendrix and his band being in- er freaky looking people. “RamblinMan,” written by performedforseveral dance troducedby aflakey M. C. at Townshend, lead guitarist for Dickey Betts, is the best cut on exhibition groups, among which theMarquee Club in England the ‘Who’, remembersarguing thealbum. It features a strong he has achieved highest honors. when he was gaining popularity. about who would go onstage last double guitar lead by Ektts and Soon,Bozigan, will leave for Mitch Mitchel and Noel Redding at theMonterey Pop Festival. new member Less Dudek brings SovietArmenia to studyand have relatively short hair and Jimi said the Who would go on backone theof innovations researchdance through a spe- Jimi has onelone amplifier, becausehe wasn’t as good as started by Duane and Dickey. cialprogram arranged for him quite a differencefrom a wall them,but Pete told him Jimi “Comeand Go Blues,”con- by the Soviet Armenian Cultural ofbehemoth Marshallampli- wasgoing to go on last “and tinues in thestyle and moods Committee. fiers.They start playing “Pur- that’s it man.” Hendrix went on started by DuaneAllman. This ple Haze,”and it sounds quite lastand became the superstar song andthe last cut on the cmde and unperfected. All of a ofthe entire festival, burning first side “Jelly-Jelly,”bring sudden this scenechanges to a his guitar in a legendary sequ- out the Georgia Blues style. It’s “TheChalk Garden” will be live concert years later with the enceof film at theend of his good to hear the basic material thewinter quarter production band playing perfectly. It’s like set. Jimi later confesseshe did from this band. for Director, ShirleyRobertson beingtransported in timea it for his girlfriend to show off Vouthbound,” presentsan and the Highline drama depart- machine,the change is so per- for her. Eric Claptonrecalled opportunity for theintroduction ment. Opening day is tentative- fect. howhe wishes he could have of new members Lamar Wil- ly scheduled for November 29 Twenty-sevenpeople are in- seen the festival. “I’ve seenthe liams on bass guitar and Chuck Tom Bozigan- on the play by Enid Bognold. terviewed whoknew Hendrix. film hundredsof times, but I Levell on keyboard. This cut Members of thecast will in- A1 Hendrix, most interesting of wish Icould’ve been there.” provides a real interesting country. He hasbeen touring clude Gordon Anderson, Kent a!!for me,tells about a call Too manypressures from sound. The final cuton the al- theUnited States, Canadaand Berg, RobynBlythe, Marcy Fal- fromhis son in London,telling record promoters and too many bum “Pony Boy,” a song that Mexico conductinginstitutes Ion, LindaLing, Kathy Mead- hisfather “that he was gonna demandsfor concerts are the has a funkycountry sound and andworkshops in collegesand ows, Susan Ripley, Lyn Shela. make it big.” Hendrix’ dad just reasonsgiven for the death of is strictly based in theDuane universities. working closely Cindy Viola, and Skip Dechcne toldhim tokeep on wailin.’ the guitarist who revolutionized Allman tradition. withvarious cultural organiza-as,stage manager. They used to jam together “in a solo guitar work. He was one of scrumdumneighborhood,, with the firstmusicians to experi- Jimi on guitarand his dad on ment with tape rever, and echo- sax, but his father gave up be- plex. Nobody else will play a causehe cauldn’t keep up with guitarbehind his head or with Jimi. his teeth like Jimi Hendrix did. I In anothersegment, two I’m surprisedhe didn’t play it blacksfrom Harlem tell about with his elbows or nose! \ N \ ...to add a class? ...one more textbook .before the exam? If You think the ...g as money for the weekend? bookstore just has books Earn $5.00 twice each week donating plasma at United Btofogics, located at 1 15 * resource materials Prefontaine * supplies Call for appointment * paperbacks 682-3 18 1 PI. So, I/2 block from 3rd * gift section and Yesler * superboxes and much, much more \\;r uare. WITH THE HOLIDAYS JUST AROUND THE CORNER, .. Open 7 am to 2:30 pm Tuesday, Wednes- remember us. day, and Friday anduntil 6 pm Monday and Thursday.

c

A Division of Abbott Laboratories \s ‘ c

Friday, Nov. 9, 1973

Page 12 Thunder Word A follow-trp on Cooper: -

The art oflacquering is a wasunearthed in theHonan glazed and made into sake cups gether. A coat of raw lacquer is The processcreateto a fine art that Harold Cooper, Jr. provlnce of China and is said to and trays; hide - somewild applied. Any imperfections quickerand cheaper piece of setout to conquer. Before en- have belonged to the Ch'en dy- boar,but usually cowhide - (flaws of seams) am filled in laquerware (as for aplate, a rolling at HighlineCollege, he nasty (249-207 B.C.) It was soaked in waterand then fash- with the dust from the decayed tray, a pocket mirror) begins studiedthe technique for six madeofhemp cloth molded ionedinto boxes and trays; wood of the KeyaLi and a mix- wlth a watered down version of years under Yoshiya Nakamura with lacquer and used for cool- Soku,several sheets of hemp tare of stanrb 81w1 lacquer. . the Urushi lacquer. This can be who had been practicing the art ing food with ice. clothpasted together with a recognizedby a brown color for 60 years. Lacquered pieces have been mixture ofstarch and lacquer - In that time he has produced foand that are 3,W years old andthen formed into boxes, whichcomes from mixing manyplates, bowls, frames, and some of the ancient meth- Buddhist images and vases. whitesand dirt. Several co- 1 the cheaper lacquer, quick chests.-~ -~~ vases. trays ods have been passed down mirrors. ish and the product is finisheta. and mhiature temples. ' fromcraftsman ii craftsman. Cooper's research shows that the best lacquer comes from the Cooperhas some examples sapof the Umshi lacquer tree. of his craft availablefor sale. In his words, "It's much like He hasgiven away as gifts producingrnoolrshine." The sap mostof the more complicated is gathered from a cut made in ammodal ma &sign in lac- andelaboarate pieces. the tree. Then it is cleared of quexware impurities andthe water is removed by evaporation. Then the process of lacquer- The process involved in cre- ingcontinues until theobject atinga pieceof lacquer ware canbe polished with a fine canbequick and cheap or grainedwhetstone. After each lengthyand expensive. It can coatof lacquer is applied,the takefrom 15 to 10,OOO days to objectmust be dried in a spe- complete. For instance, Mr. cial wood closet called a "furo", Nakamura, evenwith 60 years and it must be completely dry experience,takes one month, before the next coat of lacquer working every day, to complete is applied. If theobject being Distinctive Oriental design in a Samurai sword shaft. lacquered is to be tinted,only heguemam plate silkdye may be addedto the The process begins with two lacquerpieceandthemust His greatestaccomplish- Lacquerware tray with sea motif. piecesof Ho-No-Ki wood havebeen coated with lacquer ment, has been the laboriously crHamolia) handmed to fit at leastsix times before being translated, highly technical As Cooper becamemore in- One tradition, for instance, is b; bod;which me gtleato- accountcolored. lacqueringof the art. volved in lacquering in thesix the use of the powdered ash of vearperiod, he painstakingly burnt deer antlers to Dolish a -"

cient -art. Theoldest piece of object may-be lacqueied..Som'e , lacquerwork extant is a vessel commonlyused in Japan are: preserved in the 0 Kura Shuko- paper lacquered and made into assume .managementjobs - " 7 kan museum in Tokyo which SOUD bowls:earthenware, un- by Dim Osbun ~~~~~~~~~rro-~~~~~.-.-!**.0#&.u..z. ,e*~.~,~~~~~.*.*.***,*.*.~.**~.*.*.*~m-0- - .~.0.08~.*.g.9.0.0=~~~=.*~ The new Administration of The class provides the neces- employed by companiesiri the -*e* which classManagement Office neededsary training community.in manage- $3 ..t: began this fall offersemployed rial techniques.Topics covered Classes are coordinatedby & women (and men) the opportun- in thecourse include human Ann Toth, Margaret Powell, and :.-a :.-a 78.f.., ity to qualifythemselves for Jo Arnstein.This coume is of- ?*** relations,current personnel :.-.?.a* and.Baha'i Tuesday fered Clubeffective policies, and practices positions.management Thun&y g toAccording Miss Margareteveningsprom- andsupemision,training from 7 to 9:a p.m. at #?.'. Tuesdays Nisq. 206 Powell, programdirector ,otingof- of of personnel,management Weyerhaeuserthe CompFy .:e: .:e: *.a occupations, fice who contribut- by objectives,analyzing office coxportateheadquarters bwld- .-.=$$ thised greatly in formulating jobs,salaryadministration, ing in Federal Way.The build- $$ .. course, "Many opportunities are work measurement, information inn is locatednortheast of the .-.-*-.< >x.+ open to women In manage-managementrecords systemsand Aiburn exit of Interstate 5. Tui- 9 nowand the role of secretary is ment,forms design, budgetary tion forthe wedit college @x- WV. 13 with Rouha Rose +; +; dmore becoming and moreOccupations (Office coursepresenta- reports an and controls, 270) 'b\ :+ administrative-assistant type tion. is #1:M for state residents. job. Thegovernment has put "Up to now,there has been popular request, the cowwill g$ Novo20 Burl Barer companies onpressure to pro- littlewomen opportunityfor to beagain offered spring quarter. motewomen to management acquire the management howl- positions.Women would like to edgethey need to functionon acceptpromotions offered to managementlevels" said Miss them, but they hesitate to enter Powell. It is a dynamicand a jobwithout the necessary enthusiasticclass of 53 students, Hear Primus St.John, poet, training." most of whom are currently on November14th at EN.

BLOCKHOUS We are pleased to announce the grand open- ing of our newest diving center near HCC in Kent. Stop by and see our many super Grand Opening Specials and meet the guys, I

Take advantage of our Grand Opening co-ed THE HOLIDAYSEASON 15 AN OPPORTUNITY TO RELAX AND scuba course special, All equipment provided ENJOY THE COMPANY OF WENDS AND RELATIVES, AND WHAT free. COUlD POSSIBLY BE AS RELAXED AND COMfOClTABU THAN THE ATMOSPHERO Of THt MOCKMOOSE RWAURANT, SaVlNO TURKEY DINNER AND OUR RLOUUR MENU ON THANKSOlVlNO DAY PROM . .- . wdkp11 A.M. - a AM. lllbb CACIflC HWY. u), &nduy 12 P.M. 10 C.M* MIDWAY, $4727

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