Voleme 12 No. 4 Highline College, Midway, Wash. Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Check Requirements: Registration Starts

\ Next Week hivanced registration for theRenton Public Health Of- Winter Quarter, 1972-73 will be- &, 3001 NE 4th - BA &=. gin onWednesday, Nov. 15. Call for office hours. Booker Watt, registrar, an- Veterans who have served in Iwnced that currently enrolled Cambodia, Laos, Thailandor matriculated students with at Vietnam since August5, 1964, bast 30 credits as of Sept. 1972, who qualify for payment of resi- whose last name begins with the dent tuition rates will pay $7 letter “S” will register first. per credit, or $70 as a full time currently enrolled matrim- student. Bted students should receive their re@stration packetsand Veterans who havenot pre- registrabon appointment dates viously paid this special rate, in the mail early next week, must present a copy of their DD 214 Dischargepapers at regis- Schedules should -be availa- tration time to qualifyfor this ble on Monday, Nov. 13. rate. Any veteran who qualifies for this special rate, andhas Students must have a record resided in Washington for.at of Chest X-Ray and/ or a Tub- least. 12 consecutivemonths erculin Skin Test with results inmediately prior toentering made within six months of reg- the military, is entitled tothe &ration in order to register at $250” Washington State Vietnam tfieirassigned time.A veteran Veterans’Bonus. Applications may use his DD 214 Discharge for this bonus -are available Love makes bridges for laughterspan. to byPhoto Rocky Pearsoa papers as proof of chest X-ray, from theVeterans Affairs Sec- .if thedate of it is within one retary in the Administration of- Y=, fice. Tlne tuberculin Skin Testing Veterans Receive Bonanza is available in the Health Cen- Students may pay the entire

+ ter, Snoqualmie 111, for $1. Free amount of tuition and fees upon SEATTLE, WASH. -. More ancesapproved by the Presi- pendent in excess of two. fib are available at the registration, or pay a $10 depos- than a million GI Bill trainees denton October 24,1972. - Paymentsfor apprenticeship Public Safety Building, 3rd and it to holdclasses until Dec. 15, will receivechecks averaging AdministratorVeteransof andon-the-job training under Jame~St. - JU 3-2510, White 1972, at which time the remain- nearly $450 during November as Affairs Donald E. Johnsonsaid the GI Bill will start at $160 a Cerrter Public Health Office, der of the amount due.must be a result of an increase in their that VA computer personnel are month for single trainees. 10821’8th Ave. SW - CH 4-6400, paid. educationalassistance allow- making every effort to complete thenecessary changes toget Eligible wives.widows and thechecks out near the first of childrenunder the dependents‘ the month. educational assistance program, Because the new law permits in approved fulltime training, *Evans Rounds Out theVeterans Administration to will receive $220 per month. make the monthly payments to Basedestimateson that students in advance rather than morethan two million will be at theend of each month of enrolled under the program dur- A One-Issue Campaign training, November checks will ing fiscal year 1973 (ending includeboth theNovember June 30, 1973), theVeterans advanceand the October pay- Administrationestimates that total costs will be $2.6 billion for 9 Dineen Gruver and Tim Hillax@d ment which was due at the end of the month under the old sys- thefiscal year. Septemberen- Sppking basicallyonthe tem. The increases are retroac- rollment was 806,OOO - 23 per sametheme that has carried tive to September Ist so those cent above last year’s figure. him throughthecampaign, who were enrolled in September The October 24, 19’72 law Governor Dan Evans told a and continue in school through does much more than raise Highlineaudience last week October 24 will receive the dif- training allowances and author- that the campaign boils down to ferencebetween the old and ize advance payment, Adminis- one issue. new rates forany part of Sep trator Johnson pointed out. That issue is whether this temberthey were attending These are thechanges of state believesthe nat four School. greatest interest to students: years should be devoted to pro- Students need not contact VA gress; or whetherwe should if they are already on VA rolls . Rules on tutoring are liber- settlefor a “caretaker govern- as GI Bill students,Johnson alized to make it easier for stu- ment.” emphasized.Those who are al- dents in needoftutoring to Evansindicated it’s time to ready certified by their schools qualify for special allowance. give guidance to our growth, will receive‘the higher pay- . New protection is provided turning to quality with no addi- ments automatically. for those who sign up for corre- tional expenditures. spondence courses. -* ,. He implied nonew taxes Decemberchecks and all . ]Eligiblewives, widows and would be necessary. The gover- subsequentchecks will be paid childrenunder the dependents’ nor said there will be 40,OOO to at thenew rate at the first of educationalassistance program 45,000 fewer students to educate the month. are givenbroader latitude in in the next fewyears than at Thenew ratesstart at $220 choosing trainin programs to present. We also said there per mwtb for a single trainee include on-the-jo training and going to time. Those % Wad be fewer caael~ds.in school fall enrollment in foreigninstitu- public assistance. witb we dependent will get tionsof higher learning. Tutor- Foreim trade. Evans feels, $#l.Those with two depeodents ing for those who need it is also Photo by Dineen Gmer will get sJ#e and $18 a month included, and correspondence Evans fields questions. mort win be paid for each de courses and high school coures are available forwives and Evans indicated three goals widows. of tax reform: . Womenveterans may now 1. Ease the Menof proper- Inside claim their husbands as depend- ty taxes. ents in order to qualify for high- 2Easethe!burdenofSpeclal er benefits on the same basis as . levees. Politics married male veterans. Widow- 3. Set a constructional limit ers of female veterans will now on taxation. b Halloween Party receive the same training rights Ihe wemm also called foi as widows. a wJL~~ncome tart’ .Faculty Interview . Lump sum payments of al- lowances is authorized for wives, widows and children en- Rowing at Highline rolled in educational programs on less than half-time basis.

i . “ J e Thunder-Wordrt, Friday, Nov. 10,1,1972

the broader view. The conceptof the Long Houses in theplanning stages at Highline holds great fascination. It allows the vision of a Campus engaged in cultural as well aseducational values and entertains thoughts ofexpansion into even broader aspects of a center for communitythaught: aplace that has the facilities and minds to conceive what the future of this country should be, beginning at the ~wnmunitylevel. We are already late in looking at land use, pollution, popula- tioncontrol, racism and the time has come when they must be priority subjects. It will take great minds, flexible minds, to find the answers to the many problems that are developing from the increasing mation, the constant misuse of land. We need some great planners in this country and a re-educationof ‘values. It should begin at the community level. It is difficult to conceive of this state with all its greenery, its timber, towering with high-rise apartments and houses like bores, one on top the other, but it was probably equally as inconceivable in California some time back. Our valleys are now being filled with concrete; it is called in- dustrial expansion. It should be calledvalue destruction. Our of- fenders are called “Planning Commissions,” .city, county, state. To them land is squares on paper, and its worth 1s m taxable dollars. It is sad, but true, that few can afford to use the land for its true value when the assessor has appraised it as inciwtrhl, and in time, rich soil turns to concrete. We are still a fairly wealthy state. We have wealth in forests, mountains, an ocean off to the west, desert lands to the east, rivers that are still fairly. free of pollution, lakes that are borderline. We could become a land of dollar wealth, with rich.valleys filled with concrete, polluted rivers, mountains and- an ocean unseen for the smog. Or is it conceivable that with good planningwe, could have both? Could we have dollar wealth and retain true value? It would be interesting to see the minds that form a communi- ty (business minds, planning minds) return again to a campus cen- ter, perhaps to view ecology from a scientific standpoint, perhaps to redefine values. Presumptuous sounding? Perhaps, again. Surely they are edu- cated far beyondthe Community College level; Engineers, BA’s MA’s; but the searching is for true value; respect for the land on which we do live and on which future generations can live. Respect for people as individuals, regardless of.race. Respect for the roots that form the foundation. It 1s a fasclnating thought - that a Community College could become acenter for community thought. That it could playa meaningful role in dispelling racism, finding a true respect for the It all depeds on which side of thefence you’re on... Photo by Rocky Pearson bdand the way we use it - and it all started with Long Houses and rich cultural values. Solveig Bower Letters

Gruver Loaded with Editorial Fantasy - Editor: without tinding reference to a daywe are onthe verge of a Facts Vs. Fantasy: Gruver’s “secret formula” or a “secret peace settlement. get involved words are loaded with latter. plan”actually spoken by Mr. Ken Cdbm U In answer to your question Nixon. I have also researched Editor’s note: If you have been labelled a “bleeding heart’’ or “knee jerk” “can you werewesay, various sources including the It is obvious, Colbum, thut liberal, there is a program available at Highline thatmay appeal to wrong?,’’ I answer, no Gruver, book “Nixon on- the Issues,” a we ure communicuting on two you. Though the Community Involvement Program bills itself as a YOU are wrong! You continual- topicalcompilation of his 1968 different wuvc lengths. Likely, practical or relevant learning experience, CIP should have a broad make erroneous statements S&ternents - also with negative we ure both too stubborn to appeal for those who want to make a contribution to the communi- andwhen pressed to the point, results. ugr& on my one point. But kt ty * give a circular argument which What Mr. Nixon did say dur- me nwke my u1.w once uguin: It hasbecome increasingly apparent (to me,anyway) that did not prove anything. ing his 1968 campaicpl wa$ that During the 1968 ulmpuign, students are more interested today in “old number one” than they TWce you made referenceto ”new leadership” in Washington Nixon promised, pledged, are in social involvement. Social justice, equality and change used Mr. Nixon having a “secret and WW diplo~~ticand mili- pkrnned, plotted (cull it what to be themes on campus. Today the theme is, “What can I do for plan” during his 1968 campaign. tary initiatives would end the you will) to end the Frin Viet- myself. ” Yet, the Research Division of War. num; Hc has not dow so. Mr. and Little Miss Mood are dead. tfieRepublican National Com- Mr. Nixon’sactions speak Whutever settlement is now Perhaps the labels killed them. It hurts to be called a radical mittee says it has gone through br themselves. When he took recrchcd, I don’t belicwc it will when all you’re really after is the redemption of broken promises 300,OOO newspaper clippings plus dfke in 1969, therewere 549,- be worth 50,000 &ud Amcricun or the righting of obvious wrongs. all availablecampaign sources OOO Americans in Vietnam. To- Cls (z0,oOO of them since Nixon There are many under-privileged or disregarded people in the Seattle-Tacoma community; people who need a service you could possibly perform. Thesepeople, too, havelabels: fatherless or motherless child, delinquent, retarded, handicapped, elderly or just plain poor. The CIP Office (room 213, Wayhut) has a list ofpeople and institutions that need help, from boys clubs to girls schools to, per- haps,homes for the elderly and mothers with handicapped child- The T. Word is a bi-monthly publication designed as a learning we wrong. ren. experience for journalism students and a communications medi- Dear Editor, No student is obligated to follow this list. Set your own guide- um for the entire campus. Our next deadline is November 29. Yesterday,frienda and I lines. Pick your own cause. strolled the campus at the Uni- Get involved. Editor...... DineenGRlver versity of Washingtongetting Mneen Gruver Associate Ed. for Features...... Mary Brown acquainted, or should I say on- Assistant Ed. for Adv ...... Bill Richards ented. As theafternoon wore Sports Editor...... Clint Anderson on, we decided to go to the Stu- i Photo Editor ...... i ...... Rocky Pearson dent Union ‘Buildin for a cup of Assistant Feature Ed ...... Tim Hillard coffee.The caf eteria was let’s give thanks Senior Reporters: SolveigBower, Chris Coen, George Davis, closed, so we strolledinto the ! v a Thanksgiving will havecome and gone by the time ournext DougMcConnau ey, Tesfaye Sharew. Husky Den. issue rolls to press, whichprompts us to focuson some early Photographer: Jog Brott As we arrived at the coffee Thanks. Reporters: Debra Aguilar, Darrell Biggs, Michael Bogar, Pa: machine, I took a cup for my Thanks for the efforts toward a possible peace. trick Cook, Carl Cozad, Barbara Darilek, Tom Ducken, John friend and one for myself. “Oh, Thanks for the o portunity to vote for our favorite candidates Gibson, Ann Hagen, Randy Jones, Karen Jorgensen, Kathryn I would just like a small cu ” and measures on the kal, state and national levels. Krohn, Randall Kusunose,Jane Lecu er, Paul Lindholdt, said my friend. I replied, Thanks for the Puget Sound Area with its variety of weather Sharon Mecham, Brian Moe, Janet Ne7 son, George Pappas, is the * 8- CUP.’ “Oh, she that makes possiblea wealth of flowers and tree^. Michael Patton, Paula Payne, Pamela Robinson, Peter West- said, “it is quite a bit larger And finally, thanks for a campus of 80 acres, 27 buildings, over -, Catherine Whitted, Patrick Nymon, Tserray Serequeber- - : than the one weget at High- 500 courses, and a faculty of divergent backgrounds andinterests. han, Craig Broad, line.” G.C. Printed by Valley Publishing Company Coat.aopsee8,col.l

.... ” ... .”’ i c b’ i Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Thunder-Word * ->* Alternate Service Required SEATTLE, WASH - “Young support thereof, when such ac- and scientificactivities in sup- men who are classified as con- tivity or program is not princi- port thereof, and when such ac- scientious objcctorsbytheir pallyfor the benefit of the tivityor program is not for local draft boards, are required members of’ such organization, profit. by the Law to serve a period of associa&n, or corporation, or “Wewould like to ask that 24 months in an Alternate Serv- forincreasing the membership anyone who knows of a job that ice program,” State Selective thereof; or could be performed by a consci- Service DirectorDick Mar- entious objector as his Alternate quardt reemphasized recently. - Employment in an activity Service obiligation plan, contact b“I‘his Alternate Service pro- of an orgqhtion, association, our State Headquarters as grammust be in the National orcoporahon whwh is either quickly as possible,” tbe State health,safety andinterest and charitable in natureperformed Director concluded. shall not be in interference with forthe benefit of the general the competitive labor market,’’ publicor is for theimprove- Formore information, call hefurther explained. “Most mentof the public health or Wafhington State Headquarters conscientious objectors in our welfare, including educational for Selective Service at “41~. State are fulfilling this require- ment but we do tiave 25 consci- entious objectors who have been attemptingto find employment ASB Officers Attend that would qualify for Alternate Service but have not been able to do sd. AS of now, we have 150 Leadershin Conference conscientious objectorsem- I ployed within the State in an Alternate Service program. Employers tell us they are ex- The Associated Student Body so that the people in student tremely pleased with the caliber of Highline College recently government will knowwhat ofwork being performed by held a leadership conference on their duties are from one year conscientious objectors.,’ the campus involving all of the to the next. Employmentwhich may elected officers of theASHCC. be considered to be appropriate Thereason for the job de- for Alternate Service is limited scriptions was that ASB person- to the following:: The conference, which was nel change each year, so that - Employment by the U. S. held Saturday, October 28, be- when a newgovernment gets Government, or by a State, Ter- gan in the morning withencoun- elected (unless the new officers ritory, or possession of the Unit- ter groups. According to ASB talk with the outgoing officers) Pregnant rape victims wait at an abortion clinic in Dacca. During ed States or by a political subdi- PresidentKathy Lord, the en- ASB operations are slowed thecampaign of terror in Bangladesh,thousands of women were vision thereof, or by the District counter groups helped everyone down considerably whilethe raped byWest Pakistani soldiers. Now manyvictims have been of Columbia. first to get to know one anoth- new government gets to know shunned by their husbands and families. - Employment by a nonprof- er; second, to learncommuni- the ropes. Nancy Palmer Photo Agency, Inc. it organization, association, or cations skills;and third. corporation which isprimarily through these skills,deal with Specific job descriptions engaged either in a charitable nnc! another. would greatly increase efficien-

activity conducted for the bene- ” cy in student government, par- fit ofthe general public or in Lord stated that the primary ticularlyduring the first few *Uof P Seeks Relief carrying out a program for the goal of the conference was to weeks and months of operation improvement of the public set priorities for student govern- each year. They would also cre- health welfare, including educa- ment. One of these priorities ate a sense of continuity within tional and scientific activities in was tocreate job descriptions the government. For Bengali Refugees dne of .the major resolutions that come out of the leadership STOCKTON, CALIF. - The under the former name of Afri- State Dept. Doesn’t Care conference wasa decision to thirteenmillion refugees who ca Concern, “Concern” sends improvethe present programs have gone home to Bangladesh food andmedical supplies into on campus rather than create arefacing widespreaddestruc- Biafra, and now Bangladesh. Letters Cont. new onesbecause there is a tion. In some instanceswhole The outcome of Fairbrook’s lack of money available for new villages have been destroyed trip was theformation of the We passed the cash register projects. and awaitrebuilding. In still Bangladesh Food Service Insti- the decisions have been made. more instances, theBengali andthe cashier said, “Twenty- Our opportunity to influence tute. The basic objectives of have gone home to a land where this program include vocational one cents, please.” My friend Seattle’s future will begin next few crops remainto harvest said, “For both of them?” monththrough the Seattle 20oO education for women, establish- BSU Elects and, therefore, little food; ment of a needed inexpensive Yes, indeed, forboth of Commission. The Commission’s where jutemills lie in mute them! And to my surprise, I work, in preparing goals and restaurant and exposure to such wreckage, producing no foreign basic concepts as sanitation and discovered when I sipped my objectives, will providethe ba- exchange. coffee, it actuallyhad a real sis for a new kind of city-wide Officers nutrition. coffee flavor. plan. and will also produce rec- Last spring, Paul Fairbrook, These objectives, however, We both agreed that when ommendations improvedfor New Black Student Union of- Directorof Housingand Food need financial support. On Nov- the Highline student gets to the procedures citizenfor and ficers were elected recently at a Service at University of Pacific, ember 15 there will be a Nation- University they willagain be community participation in city meeting attended by all BSU visitedthis war ravaged land. al ”Feast”for Bangladesh. On introduced to coffee . . . and for government. members. Fairbrook’s intent was to devel- that day, campuses all over the only ten cents! The Commission willbe op a plan for establishing a low United States wil be serving a The new officersare Forest Solveig Bower launched atan afternoon con- cost restaurant in Dacca. In special Bengali meal, with con- ference on Sunday, November Woodley, president; Arthur B. addition to this, studieswere tributionsbeing solicited. The Editor: 19. The theme of the conference Devers, vice president;Brenda made in regard to the training feast is organized through the On your next trip to Europe, will be Issues and Futuresfor Edwards, secretary;and Bar- of young women and also the Associated Students of the Univ- if ‘you find yourself in a finan- Seattle, Year 2OOO. Our keynote bara Williams, treasurer. hiringof former Bengali guer- ersity of the Pacific (ASUOP 1, cial fix, expect little heip from speaker willbe Alvin Toffler, BSU meets every Tuesday at rilla fighters. the National Association of Col- the local U. S. consul. author of Future Shock. On the 12:30. For members who cannot “Concern,” interna-an lege and University Food Serv- Last Septemberduring the iceDirectors, and Concern for following evening, Monday, ‘make it, another meetingis tional, non-profitrelief agency. peak ofthe migration backto November 20, the Commission scheduled for 2:30 to discuss Bangladesh. the U. S., 122 Americanswere provided funds for Fairbrqok to willmeet for its first working things that effect the Black stu- At this printing Highline has stranded at London’sGatwick session. visit Bangladesh attheir re- dents on campus and the Black quest. Originally established to made no plans to participate in Airport. It seems a Charter For the Commission tobe community, said Woodley. companyhad neglected to fur- successful it is essential that organize fund-raising campaigns the “Feast” for Bangladesh. nish a plane for passage back to many citizens jointhe task AlthoughBSU has some fi- tbe US. The group sent a repre- forces and that various points of nancial problems, it’s still work- sentativeto the consul to ex- view be represented in the dis- inghard to raise money for FULL LZNE OF: plain the problem. Shesaid, cussions and debates which will Neighbors in Need, The embassywas adamantly lead to the preparation of goals opposed to giving us aid or get- for the City. The task forces are “The Black Students Union ting us out of here.” Fortunate- the Commission. Any person or the BSU is not a school club ART SUPPLIES &, England came to the aid by who attends 75 per cent of the as some people think. but it’s an TO FIT THE COLLEGE STUDENTS KEEDS organization which is part ofthe providing a twenty dollar room meetings of a task forcemay GRUMBACHER for eachtourist plus a chart- voteon the recommendations student body,” Woodley said. * ered plane home. and reports adopted by the task * CRAFTINT SILKSCREEN The State Departments poli- The BSU president from the force. Decisionmaking power Universityof Washington was SPECIAL ART C1,ASSES cy is, 64You’IIhave to prove des- rests withthe entire Commis- HOME DECORATING SUPPLIES titution before the embassy can at one of the recentmeetings * sion, which will consist of all of here and gave a speech toall OPES IVEEK DAI’S 10-6. SVS. lo-2 help.”Perhaps the word ‘destf- those who participate regularly Won’ shouldbe redefined; or members of BSU about how the in the task force work. Unlon at the Unlverslty IS work- the pdicy. If Seattle’s futureis to be Randy Jones ingand what it plansfor the livable, we must plan it. future. Bmk’s Douglas A. Raff, Chairman Dear Citizen: Seattle 2ooo Comdssion , Highline’s new president said PARKER PAINTS People of Seattle want to be Editor‘.% wtv: For tlwc ilfimw Mu needs financial supportto 31414 PAC. HY. SO. VE 9-0466 involved at the beginning of the tion on Swttlc 2W, rjinit thr, T- I. reach its goals and to establish (ACROSS STREET FROM HOUSE OF I’ALUES) planning process, not after dl \i70rtl oflcrr irr Tolo 107. an Ethnic Culture Week.

Page3 Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 SWEA Delegates Attend Statewide Leadership Conf.

The Highline community col- dent of the Highline Chapter of and fourth Fridays from l2:O legechapter of Student Wash- S.W.E.A. to 1:oo in saohomish 205. All ingtonEducation Association Activities at the conference students interested in leadership (S.W.E.A.) once againout- began 011 Friday evening, octo- or in possibly considering teach- ranked all other state colleges ber 27, with a meeting of the ‘ing as a profession are welcome anduniversities in thenumber S.W.E.A. State Board, attended toattend. ]Between meetings, ofactive delegates attending by Highline’sShaunlee Birqe, interested students may contact the State Leadership Conference Director of District 11, with either any ofthe student offi- at C.W.S.C.according to Mrs. Miss Barbara Krohn, State Con- cers or Mrs. EleanorHeino, Eleanor Heino, advisor. Clad in sultant also in attendance. S.W.E.A.advisor. in KitSaP the green blazers of H.C.C., the ninerepresentatives included the following newly elected offi- cers: Terry Hanlon, president; FGfessionalism -and accounta- David Kirkman, First Vice bility among prospective teach- President;Cathy Whitted, Sec- =;bershi~ the in significance S.W.E.A.: ofmem tech- the Veteran‘s Committee Serves Board ond Vice President and Publici- ty Chairman; and Ken Murphy, niques’of membership promo- Treasurer Membershipand tion; the need forand methods OLYMPIA, WASH. - Estab- veterans. Blevens,Veterans’ Action Pro- Chairman.Only Sherry Pear- ofstudent activism in politics, lishmentof a Veteran’sAdvi- The committeeconsists of gram. mn, recently chosen Secretary, particularly in this year of a sory Committeeby the State representativesof 12 public State bard forCommunity andRobin Young, Third Vice presidentialelection; and the Boardfor Community College agencieshaving responsibilities Collegemembers include Gre- President,were unable to at- diverseways of meeting mem- Educationwas announced Vet- for veteran affairs. Its reorgani- gory Barlow,committee chair- tend. bers’ needs. eran’s Day byJohn C. Mundt, zationwas one of the recom- man, and Tom Hulst. Also presentas H.C.C. dele- Sundaywound up the con- statecommunity college direc- mendationsof a conference on gates at theState Leadershop ference with- a l-ook at S.W.E.A. tor. veterans’education held on ConferenceShaunleewere as an orgamzatlon and as to its Thecommittee will advise October 6 in Olympia by the Beginning Journalism Birge,Director of District 11; relationship to N.E.A., the larg- theState Board regardinga State Board and the Washington Don Lockrum; Patricia Kirk- estprofessional organization in comprehensive program of re- StateVeterans’ Action Pro- Has Changeof Time . man; Al Dalrymple; and Bar- the world. cruitment, counseling, education gram. baraBehrman, former presi- S.W.E.A. meets every second andspecial needs ofstudent Theadvisory committee is A special section of Journal- expected to carry out other rec- ism 101 hasbeen scheduled for ommendations from that confer- Winter Quarter. Originally ence. These include encouraging scheduled at another time in the New Publication Gets employment of full-timeveter- preliminary printing, it is now ans’coordinators at eachcom- officiallychanged to MWF at Editors; Sets Deadline munity college, preparation of a 11:30 a.m. jobdescription and handbook LindaWhite and Jeff Eld- forthe position, and establish- Students writing thefor ridge havebeen announced as ingliaison with educational Thunder-Wordmust be regis- co-editorsof the new quarterly programsconducted for active tered.students in aJournalism student publication according to dutyand reserve military per- class. Those in the winter Jour- thePublications Committee of wnnel. nalism 101 will be officially theHumanities Division, spon- addedto the staff as their lab sor ofthe paper. They won out Committee members include assignment. , over 13 other applicants. .W. R. Phillips, Veterans Admin- istration; Irvin F. Bryan, De- Related courses are Business The deadlinefor submitting partment ofSocial and Health Administration(Advertising) material is November 14. The Services; Ral h Dever, Coordi- editors are looking for essays of 132 and Business Administration nating Council‘ for occupational (Public Relations) 220. anylength and on any subject Education; David Seabrook, matter, as well as storiesand U.S. Department of Labor; and Poems. Phillip Youngquist,Employ- Students in Journalism this ment Security Department. quarter will continue into Jour- nalism 102 and Journalism 210. listening Lab Buzzes Others includeDonald T. Thesecond session ofthe Goodman,American Associa- Fifty-four peoplewere classesschedule half-hour ses- tionof Cornunity and Junior Child DayCare Workshop will sions in addition to lab use or FOR SALE be held tomorrow, Nov. 11th at servedby the ListeningLan- colleges; William N. Weaver, Hi ineCollege in the Lecture guage Lab duringaone-hour on an individual basis. Tapes StateTreasurer’s Office; Eric Int‘l Van-New Tires Ha 1 Registration will be at 9:30 period on October 26 according are also availablefor listening Sandstrom, United Veterans’ P in a variety of subjects such as Rebuilt engine A. M, andthe session will con- to Mrs. Peterson, coordinator. A Organization; Jan Koal, Wash- Make offer for trade clude at 3 P. M. Thecost is tallykeptduring October history, accounting and music. ingtonState Collegiate Veter- $1.00 if pre-registered. or $1.50 if showedthat an averageof 200 The lab is located in Snohom- an~;Joe Garcia,Seattle Veter- AL 5-1343 Evenings id at thedoor. Bnn4 a sack people used the lab per day. ish 206. ”ans’ Action Center, and Les kchand coffee is provuied. Severallanguagetheof Attorney General Describes Job to Class AttorneyGeneral Slade Gor- Unfair Business Practises Act. tonmade a campaignstop at Seven of the office’s 135 law- Highline last week. yers are presentlyengaged in Gorton told Davidson Dodd’s consumerprotection, Gorton political scienceclass that the said. In the past year, the attor- attorneygeneral has a service neygeneral has brought legal job. He represents all state action against 35 violators of the agencies and institutions. consumer codes. Gorton was asked if theex- Theattorney eneral divided pense for prosecuting the Ralph up his responsf bilities under William case was worth it. He threeheadings: consumer pro- explained that the state sued tection, law enforcementand the formerWashin on car theenvironment. However, he dealer for violation oP the con- dwelled on consumer protection. mercode. Williams’ response “By far, the greatest number was to stop paying taxes to the of consumerof complaints are state. Whenthe state closed thoseconcerning mail orders,” him down, William moved out. Gorton said, “Never send away The court ruled the state could money to an outfit you’ve never not prosecute Williams since he h ard of. There are no rules at wa no longer in Washingtan. . dfY*bgulating the conduct ‘of the ilknsaid that ruling would L ffW order bwineas.” “Vhe attorney general’s office re-electedNov- I wasgiven authori in maurn- ember 7, defeatingDemocrat i er protection Jer the 1961 Fred Dore,

c 1 Poge 6 Thunder-Word . Friday, Nov. .lo, 1972

Driftwood Views . .

Rocky Pearson

Driftwood in its natural surroundings a F$th Gam In Rep’s Dimension ‘Camino Real’ Rita Gam, film andstage In Concert actress has signed with the Se- attle Repertory Theatre to play The Fifth Dimension,one of theleading role of “Marguer- theworld’s most well-known ite” in TennesseeWilliams’ vocalgroups returns to Seattle for one performance,Saturday, CAMINO REAL, SRT’s second production of the 1972-73 season. Nov. 25, 8:30 p.m. Se- at in the Showings of CAMINO REAL attle Arena. will begin later this month. Playing to nearcapacity Miss Gam hasmany Broad- crowds in their previous Seattle waycredits including GIRL IN performances,the Fifth Dimen- MY SOUP with Gig Young, sion are famous for their color- THE YOUNG AND THE FAIR, ful costumingand choreogra- THE INSECT COMEDY, and phy.as well as their myriad of FLAG IS BORN. hit records. She made her film debut in Theirfirst hit, Up, Up and THE THIEF with Ray Milland, Away, fourwon Grammy picture a without dialogue. Awards. In 1970, the Fifth Di- Sincethen, she has made 15 mensionawardedwas the moviesincluding NIGHT PEO- Grammy Awardfor Best Re- PLE withGregory Peck, cord of the Year with KLUTE withJane Fonda and Aquarius. .Let theSunshine In. DonSutherland, and the Otto Other hits include Wedding Bell Preminger production,SUCH Blues, Sweet Blindness, Stone GOOD FRIENDS. Soul Picnic, Save the Country, In 1962 she received the Ber- One Less Bell toAnswer, and lin “Silver Bear Award”nam- their latest hit, IfI Could Reach ingher “Best Actress”for her You. role in Jean Paul Sarte’s film The groupconsists of Mari- NO EXIT. lyn McCoo and Florence LaRue On thestage Miss Gam has Gordon,both beauty contest played a variety of rdes includ- winners, and Ron Townson, Bil- mg “Masha” from Chekov’s ly Davis, Jr., andLaMonte THE THREE SISTERS, Mckmore. “Eloise” in MoUere’s THE .MISER, and “Cleopatra” in Also featured in theshow is “lVild Man’ Schickele Shakespear’s ANTHONY AND writer and singer of songs, Paul .mOPATRA. Williams.Williams, who will Gam is also the authorof perform many of his own com- THE BEAUTIF’UL WOMAN. positions,released his firstal- bum in 1970 with hits like We’ve Only Just Begun, and Old Fash wants to know him) in concert phony last sp Wayne John- ion Love Song. Paramount Northwest may . never be the same ...the Seattle with the Seattle Symphony, Mil- son of the Seat9 e Times said: FILMS ON CAMPUS Ticketsfor the Fifth Dimen- Symphony may never be the ton Katims, music director, “Schickele and his P.D.Q. Bach (All in the sionconcert, a presentationof same - they meet head-on Joseph Imine, assistantcon- providedthe craziest and most lecture Hall) . KOL andNorthwest Releasing, whenthe “wild man” of music, ductor, conducting. entertainingfunnymusic show Nov. 14, 2:30 - SIMOE are available at the Bon Marche Peter Schickele, comes to Seat- I’ve everex rienced. I hope OF THE DESERT. TicketOffice, Campus Music, AccordingSchickele, to tle for a return (some feel it’s a P.D.Q. wasthe last ofJohann “they” come Eck soon.” NOV.15, 2:30 - DERBY. BandwagonMusic at Cross- revenge) engagement to benefit NOV.2 1, 2:30 MICKEY roads,Lamont’s in Burien, Sebastian’s Mdchildren, also Tickets for this special bene- - the YWCA of Seattle-King Coun- the oddest. He was born in lW7 fit performance are on sale now ONE, Kasper’s in Auburn,and World ty, Friday, 1 at 8 p.m. in Music in West Seattle. Dec. and died in 1742, putting him in at the Seattle Symphony Office, Nov. 28, 2:30 - Short film the Paramount Northwest thea- the transitionperiod from ba- 305 Harrison St., 3rd floor of the program. ter. i roque to cladlic (though he Food Circus Building, at the Nw. 29, 2:30 - TARGETS.” Schickele,discoverer of the lived throvQh it backwards). Mercer St. Ticket Office, 5 D~c.6, 2:30 - GEORGY, The McChord Air Force Base music of P.D.Q. Bach, will per- Aformer instructor at the Bon Marche, Fidelity Lane GIRL, tentative. Band will play forthe public form theworks of this little- . Julliard School Music, of all YWCA branches. For a%! Doc. 13, 2:30 - JOHNNY Tuesday,. Nov. 21 at 12:30 in the knownmusician (of course, Schickeleperformed at a sold- tionalinformation call 682420, GOT HIS GUN, tentative. hcture Hall. .. there is noproof that anyone out concert of the Seattle Sym- ext. 32 or MA 3-4800. Thunder-Word Guitarist Eats Returns Here ‘N’ Treats

by CMsCaea 9 by Tim Hillard Gil Piger, classic guitarist, -. will perform in the HCC Lecture Hall at 1230 p.m., Nov. 14. This Eggs, Znc. - Where The 6 the return engagement of this famedcomposer, teacher, and performer. He has played here Omelette Reigns twicebefore - bothtimes re- w ceiving a standing ovation. Theomelette comes to life andbecomes a delicacy at John Hughes’s Eggs, Inc. located at fS57 Phinney N. in Seattle. Just two Piger, born in 1944, began hs blocksnorth of the Woodland Park 200, Eggs, inc. offers a cozy music career by performing on family-type atmosphere withwalls decorated with lively posters, theviolin at theage of 7. His and service by candlelight in the evening. . first compositonwas written Although the omelette may not be your idea of a lunch or din- then, showing his potential. ner entree, Eggs Inc. with its various egg combinations will cer- He became interested in gui- @ly try to change your mind. tar at the age of 14, and took up The breakfast and lunch menu gives the patron an opportunity theClassical Guitarseveral to be his own chef. You can create your own omelette by paying years later. the basic cost of $1.29 and then adding the appropriate fillers that suit your taste buds at a cost of 12 to 15 cents each. Green peppers, He spentthree years at the asparagus, dried beef.tomatoes, crab,chili, pastrami andof Real ConsewatorioSuperior de course cheese are just a few from which to choose. To this creation Musica at Madrid, Spain, under add hash-browned potatoes and homemade biscuits and your meal the famous teacher Sainz de la is complete. Maza. His compositionswere Dinner at Eggs, Inc. is a bit different. The menu offers 14 vari- publishedforthe first time etiesof omelettes ranging from the “Yankee” (American cheese while he was staying in Spain. added) to the“Barcelona” (green peppers, etc.) A salad,brown He returned to the states for andwhite rice andbiscuits top your dinner off. For thenon-egg successful tours of colleges and bver, two meat and. poultry entrees are offered at dinner time. has given many concerts. Piger Dinner prices range from $2.75 to $3.15, but the price is well worth alsoteaehes the Classical Gui- it. ’Shotgun’ Here tar. Eggs, Inc. is open seven days a wekk; Monday-Saturday from 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., reopening at 5 p.m. and closingat 9 p.m., Mon - The Band “Shotgun” will spotlight the Friday Rock Concert of Nov. It has beensaid thatPiger Thurs, 10 p.m. on Friday andSaturday. As might be expected 1’l.at HCC. The one-hour event will be held in the student lounge at will become one of the greatest here’s quite a crowd on weekends so be prepared to wait; however E:30 p.m. It is free to all students. American guitarists of OW day. no reservations are necessary. No alcoholic beverages are served.

.Album Reuiew ‘Failing Successfully’ Listenin’ In ... C-omingTo .Lecture Hall Album: SAIL AWAY work, reaffiTms my belief that ‘. Lonely at the Top i~ re-- Artist: Randy Newman Rand isaim rtantsom- cent of Judy Garland or Mari- tero thisdecag Label: Reprise Ms m4 r lyn* . by Chris Coen listening, counseling, and giving The albums’s title track Ry Cooder(who is also pro- Dr. Dale Turner, Seattle assistance. At the University of SAL AWAY reflects Ameri- opens with a rolling orchestra- ducedby L~MY Waronker) Kansas, hewas Professor of ca with the eloquent qualities of minister andfamed convention tion of piano white-caps break- does some bold guitar work on speaker, will be in theHCC Religion. good ro& adroll lyrics SO Of- ing against comical lyrics, sug- Last Night I had A Dream, a Lecture Hall on Thmday, Nov. Besides being a former foot- ten confused with pretentious gestingSimon Legree enticing short soliloquy.’ The album also ball coach at Grand Rapids, symbolism. Randy Newman’s 30, at E:30 p.m. The topic to be little wagson board his ship. credits Jim Keltner and Earl discussed will be ‘‘Laming to Mich., Junior College, he was ability to create this exactness Uncle .Emil Newman doesthe Palmer with sitting in. Chaplain of the Jayhawker var- through his down-trodden char- Fail Successfully.” conducting on this and some of opening Simon Smith and Recognized as one of the top sity football team actersand his timeless piano the other tracks. tbe Amazing Dancing Bear with Dr. Tumer’s summerwas a blazing Thirties rag piano spent in Tokyo, Japan, working makes this my ’favorite cut. in their slums. This is also a prime example of The city of Lawrence, Kan- ‘Simon,’ ‘Mickey’ Newman’spotential for film sas chose him “Man theof scores on Broadway. Containing Year.” He hasspoken to audi- qualitiesof Emerson Lake and ences from Los Angeles to Van- Palmer and David Bowie. Ran- couver, Dallas to Clevelandto At Series’ End dy has already scored COLb Atlanta, and in between. TCTRKEYand conducted the The concluding three programs of Jim Smith’s Fall Film Se- music -MG”&for PEFWORMANCX. ~o~.er“.~~-t HCC Singers Combine ries include in their fare a foreign film, an American-made film, and a pro am of “shorts.” track depicting with class a For Concert The llms will be shown on Tuesdays, Nov. 14,21, and28 in the- boyish innocence that mhkes F death a welcome release. Lecture Hall at 2:s p.m. The showings are free to on campus audi- As part of the excellent pres- ences, I The delectable lyrics ofRol- entationsby the HCC Concert itical Science suggest wedrop ’ The final programs are: Choirand Vocal Ensemble, a the “big one” in a manner that Nov. 14. SIMON OF THE DESERT. moughout his career, Dr. Dale Turner show will be presented Nov. 15, Luis Bunuel has constantly attacked the Church, but never without is palatable, at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. sbme element of humor. SIMON OF THE DESERT has been called The closing tune,God’s Song, ten speakers in the country, Dr. This complimentary show is his most outwardly comic work: “a relaxed, entertaining fable that comes off the way ah his reli- Turnerdirects his motivational open to the public. manages to attack Christianity as savagely-as have his more seri- giousand love songs do . . . . addrases at conventions,col- The program includes Sacred . ous films.” with a delicious wit. leges and clubs. and Secular music from the 16th The film is based upon the life of a 15th Century saint, Simeon All thingsconsidered the As Senior minister of one of Century and present day tunes. Stylites, who withdrew from the world to commune with God atop a onlymediocre aspect ofthe the largest Congregational The VocalEnsemble will fea- pillar. album is that some of the tunes Churches in the United States, ture . selectionsAndreby Simon, on top of a =foot pillar in the middle of the desert, have been done before on Nils- he has gained much experience Crouch. The Choir will be sing- hops spend a life repentance and meditation, avoid son or on Randy’s previous to in and all ” ple andspeaking. He ingBrahms and will perform possible worldly tem tation. Simon is a human mint though - he tlhree albums. aboutkeeps p“n touch with all agesof GordonVoiles’ arrangement of sometimesforgets tRe enms of prayers adis tempted to go by Peter Westman people,helping them through Pass it on. home to vsmother. Weaving in and out of the film is the devil, portrayed by Silvia Pinal. She appears at one time as an innocent little girl rollin a hoop,then turns to reveal ‘a worldly wicked fa-. Later she !e- RECORD SALE

* SAVE UP TO $3.00 .! ARRIVING SOON AT YOUR IRIENVLY BOOKSTORE WATCH. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

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Thunder-Word Fridav. Nav. 10. 1972 Dm" 0

Is It 2001 a a 0 0

Rememberin "2001" when 'Dr. Floyd and his accomplices walked down clavius and touched the"monolith?" Well, next time you're downtown, stop infront of Se- attle's"monolith" and wonder .... "could it have been ....3"

" You can descendbottom to the of the structure by stepping onto escalators.

Or -1st National -Bank

Story and Photos by John Brott

Thebank is inmany ways an imacri- . L

c Back outside again you look up one moretime, noticintwo window cleaners who"mono1 never ith." stop wasa ing the windows of the

To be tall and 50 stories high is the idea behind the First NationalBank.

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...... c page 10 Thunder-Word Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Faculty Interview

Hoem Views Europe’s- Change Kenncth Hoem, foreign language instructor at H’ Mine, re- Hoem grew up with the SwndiMoian languages at h.He. c&ed his B.S. and M.A. degrees at the University oP Washing- took a year of instruction m the language at P@c htheran ton. His recentEuropean tour took him to the Scandimavian Universityfiom a manfiom Oslo, then put it to use when he uis-

countries for the j?@h time. His first visit there in 19S7, he de- ited an uncle and aunt in Trondheim in 1957. ‘ scribes 11s “a tiream come true.” Hoem has Scandinaviun heritage This summer’s tour in which he again explored the lands of . in a father born in Norway and a mother of Swedish and Nor- Scandinavia, took him to France, Spain and Morocco andin the wegiandescent. He teachesboth Norwegian and French on transit, some lands in between. campus and found the knowledge of the langwrges practical in both this tour and his previous ones abroad. He left the states on June 14 and returnedon August 26,

by Solveig Bower

Fifteen yearshave lapsed an unattractivesetting this program in Stockholmhad ex- sinceKenneth Hoem first ar- summer. ploredhow well this typeof rived in Trondheim.The uncle “Before long there is just not housing worked and the concen- andaunt he stayed with have going to be any room for traf- sus was, “not very well.” It left sincepassed away and change fic,” Hoem said is reference to Hoem witha feeling of vague- has come tc the country. Oslo. “There’s talk of peripher- ness. al parking areas and no traffic ”1 alwaysget depressed in Askedabout those changes. going into the center. places like that,” he said, “I’m Hoem replied, “Yes. in Norway “Housing in ‘57 was a big not sure the people there do. particularly. fifteen years !ater woblem. It hadn’tcaught up “Stockholm has animpres- Norway is notthe most r. -- Irom the war years. The people siveskyline, or didhave. but ~USofthe Scandinavian ,m- lived in oldapartments in the here are thesehuge concrete tries. Sweden is probably that. center of town. They were nice, buildings sticking up.” Hoem is “Terribly grim and ugly ... ants in hills ... bees in hives. ..77

The most marked change for an very charming. If you have one speaking now of a series of Vague in the background, are the trolls of Norway. American was in theprices. now, you are lucky.’.’ business buildings, “1t is a very You could live in hotels and eat He spoke of the new housing modernconcept and it strikes in this manner. The passes are the Scandinavian countries. cheaply with the American dol- comingup in Oslo andelse“ me as being kind of sterile. It’s goodfor first class travel all Askedabout the anti-Ameri- lar in ‘57. Now it is more eypen- where in Norwayand parts of a problem - mainly in the sub- - Over western Europe except for canfeeling, Hoem replied, “I sive to live there than here. Sweden. For the main, they are mbs - downtownStockholm England.They can be secured expectedto hear a lot about “Norwaynow has more the high-risedwellings and, “Fey seems very alive. for one,two, or three month Vietnam,but I didn’t. Maybe problems that modernnations are grim,” hesaid, “Ternbly “It is impressiveto get out periods. He found the first class they are tired of it.” He did not have, traffic, not enough roads, grim and ugly. From a distance into thecountry, hiking, seeing section extremely Crowdedand f&l any hostility towards Amer- - jams are especiallybad in they look rather imposing.Get nature, and that is pretty much seat reservations hard to ob- icans, just felt the people were Oslo. upto them and theylook like untouched.” tain. However, from Cologne to cdand friendly. “A vacation in Norway is antS in hills or bees in hives.” . The Environmental Congress Puis, he had a lux~ry train Vedles is a “must”on a almostprohibitive thefor Hoem described the units as was meeting in Stockholmdurs complete with PlexiGlass-doors Norsk.The resort and hotels mopean tour, grounds about fifteen stories high and ing Hoem’svisit. He felt I that that opened automatically.. The the Palace, so vastthat om 3re tooexpensive. The people just stuck in the middle ofthe the Swedes had gone farther in train Was a new &iitiOn to the could spend several days there, for the most part, take a pack- landscape. thethrow-a-ways than wehave Trans-JWropean Express. Hoem thought. here.They have throw*-way ‘*Ispent two weeks @ P@, He found that the 14th of toothbnrshes. Convenient, Hoem mostlysight-seeing and eating. July, which is equivalent to OUT“ felt, but it creates a problem in Many Americansdon’t like Fourth, came and went without disposingand a charm thathe France - onthe *.contrary, 1 much celebration. The tradition- found in ’57, is nowlacking. enjoyed it very much. And my al street dances were not to be Then he foundcoffee in CUPS, friend whocouldn’t speak, foundand he concluded, “May- sugk in bowlsand cream in (French)” saidthe language be something is happening pitchers. The. cream is now instructor,“enjoyed it too. It there, as here, with our Fourth, powder,the sugar in apacket wascrowded, swarming with just kind of dwindling.” : and coffee in paper cups. tourists. Wehad reservations He foundthe modem type Eating wasexpensive in and we went around by foot and building in France, butnot in- ‘‘1 could spend a year just trying different restaurants.. .99

Sweden,but abreakfast in a by Metro, their terrific subway truding on Paris. His im res- train station was impressive. It system. You can get all around sionof Paris was a neig&bor- offeredcereal, hot and cold, Paris this way. It is an elabo- hood of old apartment buildin s, juices, milk, rolls,butter, all rate system. The signs tell you three orfour stories in hei$ft, kindsof breads, cheese, sour where to go. And it is relatively “with spires and chimneys all . milk (like yogurt) jams, coffee, simple to useonce you get the over.” and herring.“There is always hang of it and really quite inex- A crowdednight-time trip herring in Scandinavia.”Hoem pensive.We did walka lot in intoSpain, affordmg no sleep, Hoem points out a river seen in France. said. ‘ Paris. That is theway to see took Hoem to Madrid, but from From Stockholmto Gothen- it! ” thereadaytime ride offered berg via the GataCanal is a Paris is illuminated at night “fantasticscenery” for atime three day trip and Hoem made and Hoemsaw it from the Ba- . and he saw a great many white 1 dge trip to Spain or Portugal.” “Manypeople live that I The hotel accommodations at way,” he explained, “..We have washed villages in the sun. resorthotels are cheaper in a terrific amount that are alike, ‘‘1 expected to hear a lot about The area to whichHoem Spaineven with the plane fare but they are more scattered. It traveled is called Costa del Sol, added, Hoem explained,and is their solution to the need for Vietnam, but Ididn’t.’’ He went to the town of Malaga most of the people to whom he housihg. It’s not avery good andon the way amed Torre- spoke were planning their vaca- one.’ ’ it aboard an oldship. The cab- teaux-Moucheson the Seine. molino. Here, he Pound a tourist tions abroad. Hoemcould see howthe inswere small and it rained theThe dinner boat trip lasted for town with people milling around . .- However,Hoem thought countrywould have aproblem better part ofthe time. He twohours. at 11:OO at ni t. The. nights morepeople in Norway owned with construction.Foundations foundthesurrounding land- The buildings in Paris are were warm in 8e town located summer cabins than do here in have to beblasted because of scapesoft, with a lot ofbirch being cleaned; Notre Dame has on the water and in daytime, it the States. The cabins are locat- +hrocky terrain, buthe felt trees, old churches and oldcas- been sand-blasted and new col- looked much like MWBeach. ed in themountains and in cementblocks were not the tles. In some areas the Mrch ors are comingaut. Hoem found Twenty years ago, it was a some areas you can see cabin answer. would form archesover the so muchbeauty in the architec- sleepy little town with one inn. villagessnuggled there. Others “Buildingshould be for canal.ture feltin hethethat city, it a It was midduly when Hoem visi&l Malaga and very warm. prefer it moreremote and one , ” Hoem said, “SometR“ ing In the northern Sweden leasure to justwalk about snd mple of Hoem’s acquaintance reappens to them when they live Provinceof Jamtland,’Hoem ook at it. The hours of two to five p.m. P were Siesta time and the stores-* I traveled.four miles on foot to this way. It effectsthe& lives. stayed in a house that dated. ’‘ food and the ms&~arru*’ would c1gse.l and the dle ri their cabin home. It is State Planning. People like back 300 .Ym, Perched bY a ” wereinviting. “Icould spend;.Od Hoem found Oslo in the that don’thave very much im- would .tab,‘to thebeachea dt“ river that haTcl been dammed to .+ year just try dlfferent.~~~.tw‘hot~r~do~. on the beadA throes of Urban Renewal. Sub agination.They think in num- form a lake. taurants and 9d fferent . foods,”

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Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Thunder-Word Page. 11 Interview Continued “Ihit mdat ruh hour.” What’s Happening. On Other Campuses? by Sharon Mechan chinewas set up in thedeaf illegal to serveliquor at the programsoffice at thecollege University according to state byBruce Malcom, a telephone law. sccc andteletype serviceman who is ”We tried tostress the dis- 2,500 more people in the U.S. partially deaf himself. tinction between laws that refer can now talk to each other over Themachine consists of two to the U. W. andthose relating the telephone lines. Now among parts. Theteletype-typewriter to private institutions.” Fr. that group are those in the Spe- andthen the- telephone and a Croninstated. ”The Board cial Program forthe Deafat special box thatthe phone re- grantedthat the law didn’t Seattle Central Community Col- ceiver is placed on which starts strictlyapply tothe University lege. the whole mechanism going. but in practice had always been Thetelephone-teletype ma- The receiver is placed on the applied that way.” specialcradle then the tele- Theapplication has the sup- graph is activated.The caller portof the University adminis- Home Ec dials the number. A small light tration and Board of Trustees. on the box tells the person what The Board suggested that SU For Men is happening. It b!inks quickly if wait and ask for reconsideration the line is busy or followsthe of theirapplication or re-apply BachelorHomemaking! A sound of the ringing as the call in 90 days. If, duringtheir new course being offered in the is answeredgoing through. spring session, the state legisla- HomeEconomics program at Whenthe call is answered,the ture should pass a bill legalizing Highline Community College. hght is steady until thetyping 18-year-olddrinking, the appli- You may call it a course for begins. cationcould be givenbetter survival or a course for learn- Each TTV unit is hookedup consideration. ing how to better live the liber- to lights in the house. When the ated role of young men today. personreceives a call hetakes BachelorHomemaking will the receiver and places it in his offermen enrolled at Highline teletyper and then the messages ”Boogie” CommunityCollege the oppor- start coming out on the paper. Kenneth Hoem and a poster secured in Spain on his recent trip. tunity to develop skills in money The American Telephone and management, food preparation Telegraph Company releases its Tonight youcould get umbrellas and beginning of French vacation andclothing care. In addition surplusequipment to the deaf canvas-coveredmattresses for time andHoem and friend saw the male students will learn people,otherwise the telephone by Brian Moe pennies day.a The beaches the mass exodus of the French howto effectively operate andspecial box is providedby werecrowded, Hoem said, add- when they reached the border. householdappliances and make the telephone company at a cost TheAssociated Students of ing,“Wasn’t bad once you had “EveryFrenchman seemed to small repairs.Other topics to of $125. Highline Community College are yourspot, it wasyours. It wasbe going south,” he recalled, be covered in Bach. Homemak- su inviting everyonetothe free verypleasant sun-bathing, only “therewas 60 kilometersof ing include decorating, laundry, TheState Liquor Board is “boogie”they are sponsoring one day did I see it get dirty.” bumper to bumper traffic, going groomingand time manage- sympathetic with Seattle Uni- tonight,November 10, in the Hoemexplained that it hadsouth. Wewere OK going ment. versity’sidea of atavern on Highline Pavilion. something to do with thetides. north.” BachelorHomemaking will campus but could do a lot more Rocking the walls from nine Thebeaches have restaur- He saw ‘no policeand felt provide male students with gen- if the Legislature would legalize to twelve will be The Image, a ants or small snack spots for that part ofthe problem was in eral knowledge in all the many l&year-old drinking, according popular group that many people thetourid* and Hoem com- the number of small townsthat facetsof running a household to SU’s vicepresident for stu- will recognize.The Image mented,“1 found Spain to be traffic hadto feed through. In today. Male students may also dents, Fr. Timothy Croin. played at therecent Santana thecheapest of my trips.thetowns thepeople stood enroll in otherspecific courses The Board previously reject- andBuddy Miles concerts in “TheSpaniards were pleas- around watching this. offeredthrough the home eco- ed SU’s application for a liquor Seattle. anttodeal with, Ithought. Very “Weshook our heads, ” nomics department. license on the grounds that it is Thedance is beingheld in interestingpeople. They were so Hoemsaid, “to think if this is the Pavilion rather thanthe cleanlooking, beautiful skin, this waynow, what will it be Student Union Building in order beautiful hair.” like in a few years?” Apply Now For Graduation to accommodate the anticipated Thebeaches hadlota Theof pair wereglad toget “larger-than-usual” attendence. foreigntourists, Scandinavi- into France, theyhad missed Tom Latta ofASHCC com- ans,Americans and Spaniards the breakfasts, the rolls andthe Studeqts qplanningto gradu- All previously earned credits mentedthat The Image is an from the interior. Hoem stayed butter - so theytook in a cafe. ate at theend of Winter Quar- mustbe checked to ascertain “outstanding”band. Latta cau- in the Costadel Sol regionfor They then drove diagonally ter, 1W3 should pick up applica- whether all requirementsfor tioned,however, that if not twoweeks, with the exception Northeast, through farm coun- tions for graduation in the regis- graduationhave been met, and enoughpeople show up for to- of a dayspent in Morroco, He try, thatthey found pleasant trar’s office as soon as possible, if not,what classes must be night’s dance, it will reduce the Booker Watt, registrar hasan- checkedtoascertain whether chancesthat additional bands “Every Frenchman seemed to be nOUnCed. all requirements for graduation will perform at Highline in the The early submissionof the have been met.’ future. application will insurethat it going south.” will beprocessed prior tothe end of Fall Quarter, and facili- drovealong the coastline to and beautiful. They ate at Road- Gibraltor and boarded a boat tate registration forcourses sideInns and found the food required for graduation. forTangiers. Immediately a outstanding.They worked their guidepresented himself and way to Luxemburg, also “beau- offered to show the sights. Taxis tiful.” From German theyen- wereused for transport and teredthe Auto Ed., which Hoemtoured shops, where he Hoem found as adequate as any purchased a rug. He took in a ofAmerica’s freeways. He ad- dinner that proved to be differ- mired the rest stopsalong the ent in thelow benches and ta- way,which provided showers, bleson which he was served restaurants and places to warm and their famousdish called a baby bottle. The restaurants, Natural Wiltamins ‘6couscous.” Dinner was accom- he said, had menus, a mile long. & panied by an orchestra. A visit TheAuto Bahn gavehcm a Food Supplements to the Sultan’s Palace provided moment of excitement as his a sweeping view of the city, and friend hit an oil slick and spun a snake charmerlent atmos- to hit themedian and spun 1 phere. The only hectic moment again.They had no damage, came on leaving Tangiers, when just a bit of the turf from the Hoemwent scurrying for a median on the car and they felt missing signature on papers and indeedfortunate that the cars nearly missed the boat. had beenable to stop with no Hoemand a Danishfriend harm to anyone. left Spain b auto early in the Haem woundup his trip by morning. T31 ey drove up the staying a time with his friend in coast to Granadaand saw the Denmark, thenback to Oslo to NBofC has an easier way Alhambra and on up the middle rest and read and visit. ofS aintoMadridandontothe to handle your money. border, He findsthe Danes to be t “1 wasn’t feelingtoo well, an outgdng-type people,the Need more leverage to get your finances off the ground? but my friend was violently ill. Swedes, the most reserved and An NBofC checking account can help. It provides you

We had to stop fortwo days. the Norwegians, in between. 1 with a record of all your expenditures, keeps you posted We read and ate, but actually The French seemto have an on your balance from month to month. Ask about one, didn’t feel too well till wegot easy a proach“They seem to I- I bgck to Denmark.” take li Pe as it comes,” he said, Hoem was driving and corn- “It can be witnessed in the way NATIONAL BANK Of COMMERCE NKt n$nted, “1 hit Madrid at Tush Wy can sit and small talk in MEMBER F.D.I.C. 0 ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 820.000 EACH DEPOSITOR. hour and thought ‘Ihad reall restaurants or cafes, all day Kent East - Kent North - Kent West done something to drive thrd long and no one bothers you. A Burien Burien South that madhouse." respectfor the customer, very ? - Theend of July marks the pleasant, very. piq, I think.” , .

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.' 'Jll Page 12 Thunder-Word Stephanson Teaches Sociology To Women Inmates paid forby the Center itself. Stephansonreceives no addi- tional salary for his teaching at theCenter, but the teaching is closely related to his counsel- ing.

Stephanson is nowtaking ~~ ~~~ Tacoma Community College time out of his regular counsel- sendsinstructors to Purdy and ing chores in order to teach Mrs. Mary F'rances Eckert, offers courses for college credit four maximum security inmates R.N., Health Counselor at High- on a regular basis. Until recent- the basics ofSociology as part line wid be off campus on Nov- ly, however,inmates in the of theirtherapy program. He ember 13, 14, and 15 to travel to maximum securitysection of also teaches §&iology at High- the University ofArizona in theCenter have not been al- Tucsonforthe 36th annual lowed to participate in the line in the evenings. meeting ofthe Pacific coast classes held there. Tuition for this course and College Health Association. for all thecourses offered bv .-. - . Stephanson, in additionto his Tacoma Commu$ty Coli&?-&. Buchan Slates Class For Community

"It's anexperiment. I don't knowhow much of an effect it will have;" Buchanstated, "howsuccessful it will be. I would like to see Pacific North- west History used more. It should begin in kindergarten andby the time thestudent reachescollege he will have muchmore knowledge of the Pacific Northwestthanhe does.""_

The Pacific NorthwestHis- tory instructor thinks his sub- . ., ject shouldnot be thought of as ' exoticsubject material, but as an essential in knowing the area in which you live. "1 want to see the world." Photo by Rocky Pearson Honor CCu b Hosts Hcdl-oween Party; More Events To Come

Robin Buchan Phi ThetaKappa launched a 3.2 gpa or bettercome to to ready joinedhavenotwhoand v its activities for the vearbv the meetings which are usuallyreceived their certificate, they hosting a- HalloweenP'ahy fir held on "hrsday at l2:30 iri are now available in the ASR thechildren at the Day Care Nisqually 102 (consult the bulle-office. BE AN ACTIVATOR!. Center. tin to be sure) or to contact The campus Pi Sigma chap Micky Wycoff,chapter presi- The chapter would also ap ter hopes to provide other serv- dent, in the ASB office or Mrs. preciate help in locating those JOIN THE MANAGEMENT CLUB ices to thecollege throughout Fedor, advisor, in Leschi 205. to whom acertificate is dueand the year and to pursue activities For thosewho may have al- who are no longeron campus. alongthe guidelines set up by rHE HIGHLINE COLLEGE MANAGEMENTI the national organization. Thetheme of studychosen Use Your Imagination by thenational committee for CLUBOFFERS: tk year is '*The Voicesof Human Experience." The possi- Most of usthink we have slons,solve problems, reach bilities for study and for activi- imagination. goals,and plan for the future. tiesorientated to this theme But, how many can put it to The instructor will be Rod Wal- a) CREDITCOURSE - GB75 range from writing and reading beneficial and profitable use? ter, who has instructed at crea- poetry to attending theaters and That's the subject of "Practi- tive problem-solvinginstitutes * INFORMAL PARTICIPATION WITH STU. concerts. Pi Sikmaalso hopes, calImagination," a neweve- in California. by pursuing ths theme, to ac- ning course that will be offered Thecourse will be open to DENTS AND PROFESSIONALBUSINESS. quaW itself andthe college in winterquarter at Highline anycollege student or adult in with themany creativeactivi- Community College. The course thecommunity. It will 'meet MEN, ties oncampus: drama, music, should be useful to nearly any Mondayevenings, starting Jan- arts, crafts, etc. one in relation to self, family, uary 8, on-campus from 7 to 10 *WORKING ASSOCIATION WITH OTHER Plans forwinter quarter in- job, or community. p.m. Abouttwo-thirds of class clude a reception for honor stu- The purpose of the course is time will be devotedto student ?OMMUNITY COLLEGES THROUGHOUT dents.Since there will be no to learn how to use imagination participation. reception this quarter, Pi Sigma in fact-finding, idea-finding, and More information aboutthe THE STATE, chapter invites anyone who has idea-judging to help make deci- /course may be obtained through I theContinuing Education Of- n INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION IN STATE fice. .- SPONSORED CONTESTS. FOLLOWED BY Jim Wilke will appear at BANQUET AT OLYMPIC HOTEL HCC Tuesday, Nov. 28, at l2:30 p.m. His program entitled"Con- t OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOPPERSONAL temporary Jazz" will be held in SKILLS IN A POSITIVE AND FRIENDLY , the Lecture Hall. ENVIRON~ENT. #, . Keg N' Cask . FOR MORE INfORMAllON CONTACT: .:. SUPPLlESforktrNE andBREWMAKERS ' " m EARL E. BAER FACULTY COORDtNATOR ,. ;4Eog);yE w20 (KITSAP) 34415 Pac. Hwy. So., Federal Way

c Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Thunder-Word Page 13 ".t" . . Invade Campus Goblins

It was hard to tell who enioyedthe Hal-. loween partythe most . . . .Phi Sigmas or children. Bandits, devils, ghosts,clowns, monkeys, Zorro, Mickey Mouse, Fat Boy . . . theyall played,and ate, and mugged: forthe camera. Except the Witch whoshy-. lyhid from the lens. The Child Care Cen-: ter resounded withlaughter. Thenthe par- tyclimaxed with a Trlck or Treatvisit to administrative offices on the campus. It was aBig Dayin every way.

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1 Page 14 ThundwWord Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Runners Place 3rd in Sgokanei by McConnaugheyDoug I The Hi hline Cross-Country place. Pegram ran 2231 min- team roJup a third place fin- utes while Greyell fell back toa ish Friday at Spokane Commun- time of 22% minutes. Murphy Comes to ity College in nonanference Spokane Community College action. TheThunderbirds were won the meet as Spokane Falls without the help of two of its took second place in the six- top runners, Leon Bombardier team invitational. and Joe Stewart. MikeMurray who was the Highline from Bombardier missed the trip number one man for HCC last U wsu a 148 record and an unciefeatea when he came down with the week posted a comparatively by Clint Anderson home record of 114. But basket- flu. Coach Mike Johnson kept lowerplacing by running 23 Newto the Highline College ball and classes didn’t mix too Stewart out of the race in order minutes and eleven seconds for basketball scene thisyear will well for him so he decided to go to prevent his being injured. a 19th spot. Murray, a 1972 be Brian Murphy, a 6’10’’ cen- to a smaller college to bring his Johnson wantsStewart ready graduateofEvergreen High ter from Washington State Uni- grades back up to par. He nar- for a strong finish in the North- School, finished just ahead of versity. rowed his choice down totwo west Conference meet in two Kirk Hendrickson who.had a Manyarea sport fans will c~mmunity colleges, Bellewe weeks. time of23:Z minutes. rememberMurphy, from hs and Highline. Murphy ex- HCC’s Steve Quinnell turned Highline Coach Mike John- playing days at Glacier High plained, “I decided to go to over a time of 23 minutes and son, in looking to the future, School. As a senior atGlacier Highline because it was close to seven seconds for the 4.5 mile predicts Spokane C.C. will be he averaged 16 points and ten home and Bellevue doesn’t have course. DonClark of Spokane the NorthwestCommunity Col- rebounds a gzmeand was their own gym yet. They have Falls Community College won lege Champions. In lookingat named to the N.P.S.L. all-star to go to a high school to play.” therace by coveringthe run- his own team, Johnson sees the team at center. Murphyis looking forward ning trail in 20: 14 minutes. possibility of placing second in After looking over his choice to the upcoming basketball sea- The meet, while hosted by the conference, if, as he states of colleges. Brian decided on son here at Highline. On future Spokane College was “run” at it, “we can put it all toxether.” Washington State mainly be- planshe says, “1’11 see what I Wandermere Golf Course in Finalteam standings were cause of the Cougar head coach, do this season before I know Spokane. The weather atthe as follows (low score winning): Mnrv Harshman. Shortlvafter where I’ll be going nextyear time of the competition was a (1st) Spokane Community COI- Murphy signed hisletter of although Idon’t think I’llend up chilly fortyae degrees, which lege - 23 pts.; (2nd) Spokane intent, Harshman picked up his back at Washington State..” was considered by most eastern FallsCommunity College - 42 whistle and moved to Seattle to No matter where he ends up Washington runners to be “ide- pts., (3rd) Highline Community coach the Washington Huskies. next year I’m sure opposing al conditions.” College - 84 pts.; (4th) Yakima So Brian ended upplaying at centers will be well aware of Bill Pegram of the bbT- Community College - 118 pts.; Washington State while Harsh- Brian Murphy’s presence this Birds”, afterreturning from a (5th) NorthIdaho Junior Col- man was coaching at Washing- Brian Murphy year. bout of illness, beat teammate lege - 152 pts.; (6th) Spokane ton. Steve Greyell out of fifteenth Falls C. C. (2nd team). On the Cougar Freshman Team Murphy averaged seven points and as many rebounds per game in helping his team to by’T-Bird Doug McConnaughey s’ Fly To Second I In a closely contested battle, Ski Team the Bellewe Community Col- Sound Varsity didn’t play as an ’ lege Cross-Country team edged important a role as was expect- Highline College for the Seventh ed, with John Sullivanplacing Races in Jan. Annual Thunderbird Invitational fourth in the race. Sullivan was title. Themeet was heldlast several steps behind Quinnell, Yes. Highline does have a with a time of 20 minutes and 47 Ski Racing Team and they real- Saturday on Highlinethe course. seconds to become the Loggers’ ly race. according to Tom Lath number one finisher. of ASHCC. TheBellevue “Helmsmen” had a low score offifty-two ChrisGreyell, a freshman The first race will take place points as compared to the T- from Highline took an eleventh January 6-7 at Alpental ski area Birds’sixtyeight points. Eight placestanding while running on Snoqualmie Pass. The team teams and forty-threerunners with a clocking of 21:37 min- races at areas in British Colum- were rkpresented at the invita- utes. MikeMurray, another bia. Washington and Oregon tional. freshman, was the leading run- and against such schools as the Steve Quinnell was the num- nerof therace, until he fell L’niversity of British Columbia, ber one man for Highline with a back only to finish 13th. Murray Western Washington State Col- time of 20 minutes and 44 sec- drew a time of 21:43 minutes. lege. University of Puget Sound. onds for an individual placing of A casualty of a previous bout Pacific Lutheran University and third. Two Bellevue C.C. run- of illness, sophomore Leon many others. ners, Scott Holmesand Jim Bombardier placed nineteenth for the T-Birds.Bombardier, Any students who are inter- Hupperttied for thewinning time of 20:31 minutes. who usually is “neck-and-neck” ested in helping out the Ski Rac- with Quinnell, was still weak ing Team are encouraged to It wasa day of lightrain showers, making Highline’s 3.5 from the flu. . attend the meetings, held each Missingfrom Saturday’s Friday at 12:30 in Nisqually 205. mile cross-country course into a trail of mud. The course record race was Joe Stewart, who is Those persons who can offer of the HCC ‘mnning path’’ is 19 picked to finish high in confer- their ski racing talents are also minutes and 48 seconds. ence standings next week. Stew- invited to the meetings. The Universityof Puget art has been out of actionfor three weeks whilenursing a Steve Quinnel on bis way to a third place finish. pulled muscle. r Two freshmen, Bill Pegram and Hendrickson, placed Kirk bardier up to running par and 11. Chris Greyell Hi 21:37 22nd and 23rd respectively. Stewart in the meet, we would 12. Pat Raymond Spo 21:38 Pegram an alum! of Kent-Me- haveeasily beat Bellevue. The 13. Mike Murray Hi 2 1:43 ridianHigh School, ran the contest at the conference meet 14. Drew Awllair 2 1:44 meet in 2:2O minutes, while is definitely going to occur be- 15. Curtis Hebron :r 2 1:47 Hendrickson, a graduate of 16. Kevin Shannon GR 21:Sl tween us (HCC) andBellevue 17. Jeff Frxier Bel 21:54 West Seattle H.S. ran 22:34. C.C. 18. Don Myrick GrR 21:59 HZCCoach Mike Johnson The final results of Satur- 19. 1. Bombardier Hi 22:07 slated in reference to the meet, day’s meet were as follows (low 20. RoberSloe uPS 22:08 -4 21. KenStickney “If we couldhave had Bom- score winning) : ( 1st)Bellevue Clk 22: 18 i *”” ” 1’ - . *; _. . 22. Bill Pegrian Hi 22:20 .. ~ . 1 / .,- - . ”” C.C. Helmsmen; (2nd) Highline . - . I -: 23. Phil Phimister Clk 22:23 Thunderbirds 68 pts.; (3rd) I*.. - 24. Kirk Hendrickson Hi 22:34 {!” University of Pu et Sound Log 25. Robert Kelly LC 22:4 1 gers - 72 pts.; (4 4 ) Green River 26. Don forman Clk 22:42 C.C. “Gators” - 84 pts.; (5th) 27. Bill Richards Bel 22:43 Clark College “Penguins” 128 28. Tom Christian Clk 22:SO - 29. Fauver Haland LC 22:SO pts. ; (6th 1 Lower Columbia C.C. 30. M. Reddington Clk 22:SS 1 “Red Devils” - 143 pts. 31. JimSpeer uPS 2301 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 32. Rick Hannon Bel 23; 1 1 33. Mike Gill GrR 23: 12 i’ PLACE NAME Jch Time *t+ 1. Scott Holmes Be1 20:31 34. Mike Blair Clk 23:20 2. Jim Huppert Bel 2041 35. Royce Larron ’ LC 23:2 1 3. Steve Quinnell Hi 20:44 36. Walt Sprinkle Clk 234 1 4. John Sullivan UPS 20:47 37. Todd Box GrR 23:42 4. Bob Hamel Bel 20848 38. ChrisLuther uPS 23:44 6. Randy Ralph 20:49 39, ban Hafenbarck LC 23852 40. Dave Murray Hi ’ .7. Ron Griffen ?E 20:SO 8. Willie Browne GrR 20:54 41. Barry Hutton SW 2iii 9. Bob Skei GrR 21:19 42. R, Cunningham uPS 2clr9Y 10. Milt Jordan u PS 21:30 43. Mark Schelvan Sea 27:56

c Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Thunder-Word Page 15 ..

Your Guess Is * Karate Program As Good As Ours I IGrowing Steadily .* by Gewge Davis Forty-ninestudents are learning.karate Highlineat under the direction of Junki Chung.Class activities under the judo and karate expertin- Last issue, although we did not attain perfection, we did hit on cludebasic blocks. kicks and ’! five out of six predictions. Our only miscue was the Colorado Mis- punches that are used in karate. ! souri contest. We weren’t the only one fooled as Missouri upset the Instructor Chung attributes ColoradoBuffalos. After last weekwe’ve increased our guessing the large interest in his class to percentage to 75 percent. By the time the bowl gamescome studentswanting to learn self around, Jimmy the Greek will be coming to us for advice. defense,and pple desiring to UCLA 34 WASHINGTON 21 bettertheir attitudes. Chung, a Although Sonny Sixkiller will. be back in the lineup for the second degree black belt holder, Huskies, I don’t think it wiU be enough as UCLA has roved them- explained that while speed, tim- selvestime and again this year.The Washington orfense should ing,pressure points and body give the Bruins good field position the entire afternoon, putting too weaknesses are stressed in much pressure on the Huskie defensiveunit. class,good health, human re- STANFORD 37 WASHINGTON =ATE 27 spectand developing an un- Both teams are coming off losses. The Cougars were humiliat- spoiled natureare equally im- edbyUSC44tothreeandStanfordwasputdownbyUCLA28to portant. 23. %anford quarterback Mike Borylashould find his receivers Meditation and psychological open often enough to outscore Washington State’s veer offense. attitudes are practiced in class CALIFORNIA ZS OREGON SI’Am 14 while selfdefense is being Oregon State made a good showingagainst Washington last learned, When somgone yells week but California is fired up after a bigwin over Oregon. Califor- “Otfsp,” he is expressing his nia’s freshman quarterback, Vince Ferragamo, will outdo Oregon determination to pash himself State’s freshman signal derfrom Puyallup, Steve Gervais. and to never quit. The medita- . OREGON 27 SAN JOSE STATE 21 tion periods are held so that the Oregon will be anxious to get back on the winning track after student may join his spirit with beingupset by California last week. San Jose State, whoalways nature. They are common ‘when give Pacific Eight teams a tough time, won’t be able to contain a the Zen technique of karate is potent offense headed by Dan Fouts. being taught. COLORADO, 32 KANSAS 27 Chung is hopingtomake Colorado is coming off two straight losses from Missouri and Highlineone of the top karate Nebraska but will get back onthe winning trail against Kansas. schools in the nation by generat- The Jayhawks just got by Oklahoma State 13 to 10 last Saturday in ing a lot of student interest. a field goal fiasco. They won’t be able to keep up with Colorado’s The instructorclaims that powerful running attack tomorrow scoring three points at a time. musclesaren’t needed to be- Karate instructor Junki Chuug, demonstrates technique to his stu- ALABAMA 19 LSU 14 come akarate expert because dents. photo by Rocky Pearson The conference title and bowl bids will be on the line tomorrow one learnsthe twelve deadly mybe offered at Highline, ad their color division in the most in Birmingham. Number two rated Alabama will be too much for pressure points and 56 weak the karate classes may expand recenttournament. the defensive minded Tigers. LSU had to come from behind to de- points of the humaii body. into ¶te categories: begin- feat Mississippi last week while The Crimson Tide was rolling over A’ women’s selfdefense class ners, intermediates and adv- Mississippi State 58 to 14. anced.These futare plans will only come about with the inter- BB Begins est and help of the students and {We‘ve Got The Water faculty, according to ChMg. ’ Highline’s Karate Club also is growing steadily and now has 22 members. Nov. 24 .If You Have The Muscle The club’sactivities are .. .nmh tougher than the Chs’ 8s Highline College’s basketball ‘by Mneen Gmer membersmust kick the wall 50 -n‘d getunder way NOV.

I’ Orange coast ~ommdty times dailsl anddeliver a mini- ember 24 at the Grays Harbor College in the Los Angeles area of 100 punches.. Invitational tournament in Aber- is theonly two year college to agamt OPpOn~~begm as the deen. The tournament will con- offer crew. If Jim Gardiner gets club progresses. tinue through Saturday the 25th. Notable members in the club his way,Highline could be high line"^ first homegame number two. are Kenny Yorom (Purple l), Gene Breiman(Purple 7), Bob will be December 1, With the The first meeting of High- Bmgg (Blue 8) hnmb Thunderbirdshosting Shoreline line’s Rowing Club will be held (Blue 9). These menhave won in the Padion. Monday (Novemberl3) in’ the Lecture Hall at 1:30 p.m. Gardi- ner encoumges men and women OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY interested in the club to attend. If you cannot make it, leave a note for Jim Gardiner in Fad- tv 8, “ ” Jim Gardiner (front) while he was witb tbe Detrdt Boat Club. Gardiner hopes the excellent University of Washinpn crews have established an Interest in rowing in this area. “We have a natural resource here, in terms of water availability,” Gardiner said. ‘she school owns a marina in Des Moines. ThoughGardiner would like clubmembers to chart the FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS club’s course, he feels it would ~ ”” be wise to start out with a scull- IN OUR NEW ing program (single shells), 0 Gardinerdevelopedhas plans which make it possible to build training sculls forunder *MINI-GIFTDEPARTMENT 0 OUR OWN SPECIAL COLLEGE LUNCH $100. The former Olympic rower HOMEMAW PIES #RE#wI EACH DAY would like to see the students ~ build their own boats. SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Statistics show thatrowing COME IN AND BROWSE AT OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 12-10 promoteslongevity, Gardiner said. Because ofthe ylky of Entertainment in Carriage ROO~TI 0 Banquet R~S t ’ exercise, most rowers ive to be 80 years old. YOUR FRIENDLY . BOOKSTORE

a Page 16 Thunder-Word Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 / -Program Offers 15 Credits for Study of Cities

by Dineen Gruver include, **a &&tion of riovels **UrbanizedAmerica: Jungle and social science writings, par- or Paradise" will be the topic of ticularly from the disciplines of General Studies 260 winter quar- anthropology, political science tet.. and urban studies." said Dodd. .4ccording to the course

Mdelmes. " (theprogram) "Ithink people will fmd that will focus on how things are. &is an alternative way to rather than how they ought to education," Doddsaid. ."The paditional roles of student and be. The emphasis will be the \ effect of urbanized America on mstructor have been chan- the individual." ged...both are engaged in the iearning process." Three instructors will over- see the general studies pro- gram: Davidson Dodd (political Topic areas wiU be The City science), Catherine Harrington in Perspective, Identity, Aliena- (Ehglish) and Mike Campbell tion and Interpersonal Rela- (Anthropology). tions; Bureaucracy, Technology Davidson Dodd Catherine Harrington Mike Campbell and Planning; Change and Inno- vation; and Crime and Violence. There is Mom for 36 students a regular classroom session According to Dodd, "If a The three instructors are The last week of the program I in the program. Dodd suggests scheduled Tuesdays and Thurs- project can be helped and eval- presently discussing books to be will be devoted to conclusions. interestedstudents contact one days at 11:30 a.m. A weekly uatedby someone other than of the three instructors as soon seminar session (5 credits) has one of the participating instruc- SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR as possible. There are no prere- been scheduled . at various tors, asubsponsor can be ar- (All events will take place in the Lecture Hall unless other- quisites. All that is necessary to times. The student can pick the ranged. " wise noted). enterthe program is the si@- session that best suits his sched- ture of one of the instructors. ule. It is also possible for several students to work on one project. Nov. 14, 12:30 - Gil Piger, classic guitarist returns. Nov. 15, 8 p.m. HCC Concert Choir and Vocal Ensemble. Thk is the fourth quarter a - general studies program has In addition, General Studies Undercontracted study, Nov. 16,. 12:30 and 7 p.m. - HCC Readers' Theatre. 270 or contracted studies will be I been offered at Highline since it Dodd suggested, there has to be Nov. 21, 12:30 - McChord Air Force Base Band will play. Degan spring quarter, 1971. optional for those students tak- some feedback between the stu- Nov. 28, 12:30 - Jim Wilke will appear with a program ing GS 260. It also is a five dent and the sponsor. entitled "Contemporary Jazz." credit course. Nov. 30, 12:30 - Dr. Dale Turner, Seattle minister and plat- 1 Through student and instruc- Credit for the program will form speaker will speak on "Learning to Fail Successful- :or evaluation, the program has Contracted studies offers the be given on a pass / fail basis. ly? evolved into something similar student the opportunity to do "The granting of credit in both Dec. 1, 12:30 - ASHCC Folk Concert Series. to programs offered atEver- some independent study. The coordinatedcontractedand Qec. 2, 8 p.m. HCC Drama Presentation in Performing zreen State College. - student signs a contract with a studies will take placewhen Arts Building. sponsor(one of the three in- both student and instructor are - Dec. 7, 12:30 - HCC Music Dept. Choir and Band will per- General Studies 260 will be structors). setting forth the satisfied that theirmutually form. divided into two parts: Coordi- goals the student wishes to ac- agreed upon goals havebeen Dec. 8, 12:30 - Swing Choir and Jazz Ensemble. nated studies (5 credits) will be complish. achieved," Dodd said.

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