c Bill Of Riahts a Under By Lynn Templetoa TheStudent Bill of Rights came under fire once more, in a heated,yet informative dkus- sion last Friday in the Lecture Hall, AMopadng that the Bill was written 011 themoat part by administrators, roderatur Ri- chard Dcloa claimed thatthe atlmiaistrators are not the ones tbat most live under the des- tbe student8 are. Dean of Students Jesse Cas- key claimed Delon to be in er- ror, contending,“Student par- ticipationfrom every possible source:* The main issue of date was that of the Review Board, a panel made up of the ASB offi- cers and four faculty members. A proPogat of change must first be eramlned by the review board beforereaching the Col- t lege Board of TNstees, which makes the ultimate deciion. As it now &a&,the foar faculty members 011 the Review Board are: Mr. Titchenal, Mr.

t ‘Short

r Courses’ Still Oper Someclass spaces are still I‘ available in three short courses being offwd this fall by High- line Community College.The colttsee am story tdling, apart- t ment house management,and advanced stock market invest-

I ing. Advance yi+ration is not t necessary, but t 18 recommend- ed that individuals phonethe College (TR 84710, at. 341) to mrve a class space. Fees are payable at the door of the first ? class. Story telling is foryouth leaders,teachers Sundayof School, and parents. Selection of stories, preparationfor story- telling, andtechniques will be discussed. The first session will be from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday Leadership Conference Those Plaques (October 15) at HighlineHigh school. Su~uentclasses will Students andadvisors from ~pc~nferen~~ be held October #),22, 27 and thecampuses of all the all%a Representing . Higrline Col- 29. The fee is $10. and universities the lege’s Student Washmgton E&- Apartmenthouse manage- state cmvetgd on Camp Was- cation -tion were the new ment is forresident managers kowb overthe October lothofficers and chairman ofthe and those .who may be interest- Week-end for a swEA Leader- EducationClub: Claudia Le- In buyinganapartment beuf, President; PeteMead, I ?* ,u;;&lse . Class topics wilI include Vice-president; Mary O’Rourke, duties, responsibilities, and ten- ant rules and regulations. Two class sessions have been held, .Year Begins =, Ronald Jones vrrho is stla0 andremaining classes, from 7 Treasurerand Membership to 9:30 p.m. at HighlineHigh Chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Heino, Schcol, will be onOctober #), Off to a good start with a Advisor. 22, 27, andNovember 3, 10, 17, dance and state board meeting, ? and 24. The fee is $15. theHighline College Manage- Miss Barbara Krohn, SWEA Advancedstock marketin- mentAssociation is aiming to- Consultant,stimulated both stu- vestinghas already had one wardbeing the most active club dents and advisors, effectively session, and the remaining ses-employing campus. on oup dynamics.The b sions, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Todaythe Distributive Edu- food anda Keside followed. Room CB 103 at theCollege, cationClubs Association state Mrs. Heino asks that all stu- board meeting will be heldwith dents at HighlineCollege inter- will beOctober 14, 21, and 28, (... . and November 4. The fee is $16. twoHighline students as state ested in a possibleteaching &;. *1;:;-.. ,” ’- ’ -- > ’ b- ’”$- L_.- ’.-., .c. - ‘L.x. :*i The “Law for Laymen” short officers.Those attending will career or in membership in the PLAQUES- 10 keeping wttb the Indian ~btoryof the Pacific course is filled forthe fourth be: Rene Wakkuri, statesecre- Education Club contact her, Northwest, Highline College has renamed the buildings on campus straighttime. Some sessions tary; Lee Houghton, state par-Ron Jones, EmmettTriplett, co- to coincide witb this herita e. havemore than 100 enrolled. liamentarian; Bob Dutrow,chairmen membership,for or The Indian names &en to the buildings depict tbe subject The course will probably be of- HighlineCollege Management Marcia Pelley, ActivitiesCoun- matter and purpose of each particular bailding. Some of the newly feredagain forthewinter Associationpresident; Dick cil Representative, at SWEA named buildingsare: Tyee (Chief) - Administration) Illahee quarter.Another short course Dusenberry, HCMA vice-presi-Campus Headquarters, Building (Clay) - Crafts; To10 (Earn) - Business Administration; Slcodr- that has been filled is interme- dent;Charles Roberts, HCMA 22, Room 203. um (Strong) - Pavilion; Wayhut (Pathway - Irwtructional Guid- t diate choral conducting. freshman representative. ance: Mamoolr (Perform) - Performing Arts. Community College District 9 The“Welcome Freshmen,’ Meetings will be announced If Indian names isn’t yoar bag, it might be a good idea to at will be offering additional short dance held in the pavilion Octo- in the Daily Bulletin and will be leastglance at theplaques 00 thebuildings. The winter uarter courses starting in November at ber 2 wasa success thanksto heldsecondon andfourth schedule will be going by these names rather than tbe trabional highschool locations in south- the hard work of the HCMA and Thursdays at 12:s in SWE.4 classroom names. west King County. Phi Theta Kappa, co.sponsors. Headquarters. Plcoto Iry

c c

I Pace 2 Thunder-Word Friday, October 16,1970 student rights: letters : . Security A Joke? Editor, Thunderword, Friday’s meeting in the Lecture Hall certainly pointed out the I would like tocomment on dollars. or I,but Rive them credit where need for greater communication between students and administra- the journalism staff’s use of the There are many other things credit is due and constnrctively tors in dealing with the Bill of Rights. word“BoyCop” in thelast is- whichthe Law enforcement criticize them when criticism is Studentfeeling at thediscussion reflected not only dissatis- sueof the paper. I feel, as do peopledo that deserve merit alsodue, but don’t openly ridi- faction with particular portions of the document, but also the pro- manyother people, including but I don’t have room to men- cule them withoutjust cause. cedure in which the document was devised. those in the Law Enforcement tionthem. By usingthe word How wouldyou like being Opinion. on the student’s behalf, held that the Review Board, department, that the word was “BoyGop”you degrade and called “Boy-Editor”? made up of the student body officers and four faculty members. is used in poortaste. There are abuse this whole program. They -JohnWoodley . not an adequate panel in determining which student amendments approximately 3,000 new stu shouldbe res tedand merit- will reach a higher levelof decision makers. dents here at Highline this fall ed not insultzd looked down That higher level is the Highline College Board of Trustees. who don’t know that *‘BoyCop*’ upon.They ARE human,and Cries of Pig Therefore, it is suggested.that an openforum, with the was a word used lastyear to they do make mistakes like you Board of Trustees, including all interested students, faculty mem- ridicule thesecond year Law bers and administrators. be held at an early date on campus. Editor, Thunderword Enforcement students. The new Cries of Pig have been heard It is in the best interest of all that the total student voice is students might be inclinedto heard above the Review Board level. Campus throughoutcampuses of this feelthat this terminology is country. Yet to look at HCC and meantas a joke thus implying see to who, the word should per- that the Law Enforcement pro- Freedom tain to, would surprise at least gram is also a joke. This is not one. Who should it pertain to, true. The Law Enforcement Edrtor, Thunderword, Law Enforcement?... No! ... YOU elections - will program on this cam us has With thebeginning ofthe are the true Pig of this college. contributed to the wellLing of new school year will come more Youtrample across the lawn, everystudent. For example, a studentdemonstrations in pro- grunting off the fact that walks student may leave his car un- testto our government’s in- are providedthroughout the vou vote or not? locked and attend class without volvement in Viet Nam. Alon campus. It’s a shame that this d the fear of returning to find his with this will be the renewal of institution couldn’t provide pig- It has become almost traditional at Highline for student elec- apedeck missing. He may also controversyover what extent pens for those little Piglets that tions to fail to generate student interest. leave his lights on in the morn- academicfreedom should exist don’tknow how to eat, without Voter turnout during last spring’s ASB elections, for exam- ing to return in theafternoon on campus. making a sowsden out of the ple, was sparse, withapproximately 10 per centof enrolled stu- and find his battery dead,but Oneside views the freedom cafeteria. dents casting their ballots. he need not worry becausehe on campus as an essential part Ah, yes you bring with you to security Naturally, it is one’s prerogativenor to vote. If one chooses cancontact andget a ofthe academic and political this place of high learning, the that course of action, however, it is essential that one realizes his jump for free thus saving three systems. The otherside, at thingsyour mother and ather basis for criticism of college policyis weakened. whomthe protest is directed, taughtyou. Father pig says, Subsequently, the decision to vote brings on the responsibility contends that education is the Throw your trash theon of voting for responsible candidates. sole purpose.of colleges and ground.” So youdo it. “Some- If one chooses to be apathetic, let not his criticism cover up Space universities;not to serve as a one’s bound to get tired of look- the past opportunity to casta ballot forchange. sounding board for “agitators.” ing at the mess, they’ll dean it . You, the student must make the decision: to cote or nor to The weaknessof such a state- up,” he grunts. This petty swi- vote. needed ment is the failure to acknowl- nery is evident in all ofUS, Oneback-lash result of edge theimportance of mean- whether we have a Mamma or crowded enrollment this fall at ingful protestand open criti- Pappa Pig, it doesn’treaUy Highline Community College is cism to the education of today’s matter. Bill of Rights the la& of space for study be youth. A large portion of learn- Who knows, it may be unin- tween classes. ing must be aced. We as tentional, or just a grunted off “In previousyears,” ex- students muaTable to relate OINK!, to show that youdon’t plains Dr. ShirleB Gordon, knowledge to ourse!lves and to really give a HAM about HIGH. “students ablehave to our daily lives to fully under- WNE Community Pig Pen. wander around campus until stand its true meaning. What Alfred Tomlin Clarification they found an empty classroom better way for us to experience if they found the student center, theideas behind theConstitu- Thecampaign for studentgovernment offices during the tion and Bill of Rights than to past several days generated a good deal of discussion about the library and cafeteria filled - as theyalways did. But, this fall openly question or object to that status of the Student’s Rights and Responsibilities policy. While which we see as wrong. Quiet!!! the interest on the part of the students is a very good thing to there are very few em ty class- roomsduring the attend- There is not an easy solution see, the amount of mis-ititormatiotr-isunfortunate. & to theproblem ofacademic The matter ofthe rejection on the part ofthe Board on ance hwrs of 8:30 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m.’* freedom; the elements of pride Darn It some 30 items by students was mentioned several times. In fact,. and prejudice are too deeply the Board did not reject these suggestions as such. What hap The college has surveyed all Here is a timely word to all possibilities for studyspace. rooted. I don’t pretend to have pened was the very poor timin of the development of this poli- an answer or to even fully un- students in viewof the some- cy which left the discussions of changes which the students de- and, as aresult, it has pub times crowded conditions in the lished a bulletin ofrooms in a derstand all the complications sired until the very last days of the college year, made it impos- involved, but I do believe that a college library this year. This sible to have a full and open discussion of these proposals. As a dozen classroom and laboratoq can applyeven in times when buildings open for studying dur- certain amount of tiace and matter of fact, the students were not unanimous in their propos- prudence is needer to convince there are no crowds. It tells al for changes. One proposal called for the adoption of a totally ing specifichours. The list is about THE ANCIENT TRADI- being circulated throughout the theopposition. Before we tear different statement which had been developedby a southeastern down and destroythe present TIONOF THE LIBRARY 4-year college or university. campus. institutionsand systems, let’s CARRELIS, as sent clown by Our Board of Trustees was under the gun to meet a dead- “Even thefaculty and staff Dr. Junius Moms, known to all dining room is being openedto be sure that wehave a better line for adoption of a policy. This deadline was imposed by the substitution. as the Head Librarian. State Board for Community Colleges andleft our Board no alter- studentsforstudying except - Alyson Hol!ey native but to adopt apolicy statement on student’s rights and during lunch time,” Dr. Gordon Years ago, when the collea responsibilities at their July meeting. said library was- new, a few eccei- Facedwith this dilemma. Dr. Allan recommended to the tric shdents came to the Head Trusteesthat they meet the requirements of the State Board Librarian andsaid, “Oh! Mas- deadline by adoptingthe proposed policy statement with some ter, wherevercan we study in few chcnges recommended by the Attorney General’s office to peace and quiet?” The Head meet some obvious legal objections. His recommendation to the Librarian contemplated this Board was that they *‘adopt a preliminary and tentative body of request,and then ordered the rulesand regulations” at theirJuly meeting and “direct the constmctionofsome carrells administration to conduct further hearings and discussions dur- Editor...... Lynn Templeton especiallydesigned thefor ing October andearly November. 1970, onthese preliminary Associate Editor and Sports Editor...... Mike Heavener Highline College Library - a rules and regulations” and that the Trustees should “conduct a Associate Editor and Advertising Mgr...... CMs Douthitt great expense, but a most worthy second hearing and adopt a final version of the rules and regula- Feature Editor ...... Doug Davis one.When these carrells were tions at their regular December meeting.’, This hearlng will be Photo Editor ...... John Woodley delivered in their massive teak public and open. Business Manager ...... Victoria Clarkson beautythe students marveled, Anagreement was reached between the Dean’s office and and lo - a great tradition was the student body officers regarding a process for revision. This SeniorReporters: Mark Burnett, Vicki Carey,Janice Donofrio, started: A!yson Holley,Kathy Krejci, BonnieNeilson, Mary JoOrchard, calls for a revision committee made up of eight members, the When a student sits in one of fourstudent body officersand four faculty members. This Lmda Reed, RichardRogala, Randy Williamson, Norman Wick- strom. the carrells, all of his friends committee has been appointed and will be meeting very soon to take note, “He is sitting in a discuss the policy statement and to accept suggested revisions. Reporters: Peggy Adams, Philip Benson, Elizabeth Bostic, klveig carrell. Do not disturb him, fo* They wiil publicizetheir procedure and schedule of hearings. somedaywe, too, may have tc The committee is meeting under the temporary chairmanship of Bower,Bruce Butterfield, Sharon Calvin. Robert Clark, Victoria Clarkson, Cathleen Clausing, Richard Cousins, Joan Dubuque, Rob- study for an examination, or to Mr. CeorgeDonovan, Director of Counseling.standing in for finishsome paper, and will de- Dean Caskey who has been called out of towndue to a serious ert Flanders, Sam Green, Richard Grove, Michelle Halls, Timothy Hillard, Ray Houser, Arthur Johnson, Kathleen Keefe, Kitty Kmk, sireprivacy without interrup- illness in his family. tion.” Robert E. Hamiil. Vice President Angela Lispie, Nita Martin, James Miller, Douglas Mosebach, Scott Mugford,Byron Ohashi, Sandra Pezoldt, Luther Pittman, Edgar There are dl many tables Pollinger, Bob Taylor, Mary Toth, John Woodley. in the library at which students may sit and converse with each The Humble Pi TheThunder-word is a bi-weeklypublication of Highline other, as long as they don’t dis- CommunityCollege with offices in BA 107. Letters are welcome turbtheir neighbors.Please, has o vacancy thot needs love and the editor reserves the right to edit all copy for clarity, gram- helpeveryone maintain thesi- Please call Ernie, the imp CH 6-92 12 mar and correctness of fact. lenttradition. Do notspeak to Theopinions expressed herein are notnecessarily those of anyone sitting at a carrell, or in the college or its student body. :he Ultra Silent Area! .

Page 4 Thunder-Word Friday, October 16, 1970

Sophomore Pres

DEBBIE PIHLMAN Miss Pihlman, a Mt. Rainier H.S. alumnus,comments, "Vy platform is and will be the volce of thestudent here on HCC campus.'Student Rights' will have to work for all students. Phase In must continue to in- dude all studen@.." Miss Pihlman supports: 1. Open fomms on campus 2. Jobs for students 3. Open Door policy for Soph. omore office 4. Tutoring programs

DENNY KELLY Kelly listshis outside inter ests as,'' skiing, hard rock, and protests." - From Tahoma High in Maple Valley he lists his major as "wildlife ecolo '* Kelly feels strongon&vidual ti hts. "I lean toward hawkish if-, butdoves have their say. As sophomorepresident, someone Demy Kelly, candidate for Sophomore class president. will listen." Sophomore Rer> c; lege yearhk designed to facili- tate the accumulations of signa- tures to be used as future refer- ences for passing bum checks. 5. The eliminationof Sea TW Airport or theinstallation of anti-aircraft guns. 6. A courseemphasizing the valueof suicide as a realistic and most important. Lmpioving approach to life. the school spirit! 8. Therequisition of rubber gws to the campus police. 9. Formation of an inter- collegiate Frisbee team, and a I ' PE Frisbee class for credit. 10. The music departmerrt !.o I Obsolete~- I adda class in Funk 101 or the historical studyof Rock and Roll. and 11. Therequisition of a VII. traceptive vendingmachine, to be installed in theStudent Lounge. * Dropped Class 12. The abolishmentof ail issues in politicalcampaigning that tend to confuse people. Books On Sale Ernie Clark, candidate for Soph- plus omore class representative.

everything you need DAVID I MIKE I FOO'CE A cradualc of \t .F. t+cst in class material tligh School.Foote lists twelve major points in his platform: at your 1. The synchroni7ation of all clocks on campus! 2. Tht.additions of black. boards inthe lavatories, both Highline College male andfemale, fornews'. worth comments. Indian guidespossiblyto show me theway to class, or the addition of an Indian linguis- Bookstore tics class. David (Mike) Foote, candidate 4. The publication of acol- for Sophomore representative. ThUder-WOtd Page 5 Friday, October 16, 1WO *

Frosh President

HENRY K. HOWARD A motorcyclist from Olympia High, Howard outlineshis plat form as the following: "True voiceof student fwl ings and wants: 1. Bring issues andchanges out to students 2. Work with other ASB peopleand make studentgov- ernment a reality, not just EI figurative."

MICHAEL BAIN A Thomas Jefferson graduate, Bain states, "The students must organizethemselves to defeat the op ressionbrought on by the Cde of Conduct. This is my ; first priority in the ensuing : term Also; opposed to Bill of Rights, SupportConstitatior!sl Reform, work for class distinc- tion, propose Freshman class . assemblies to %lveproblem of communication.

Henry IC. Howard, candidate for Frdman class president.

Michael Bain, candidate for Freshman class president. Freshman Rep

LYNN JOHNSTON From Mt. Rainier, Miss John ston lists her major as Stew- ardess.,She enjoys riding her bike and swimming. "My main goal would be to relay wishes of students to the ASB ExecutiveBoard, andto Dale Jackson, candidate for Freshman class president. formulate these ideas into activ- ities and events that would be in everyone's interest."

DALE JACKSON Jacksonsubraitted, "The atmosphereofchange is not alwaysprogress, but progress always requires change: change for its own sake is not always a good idea ; broughtabout by LYM Johnston, candidate for violentaction, it is difficult at Fresbman representative. best to contra! 2nd tnrelv nro duces its original goals. Give peace a chance.** Vote in Lounge Today

. e *. Page 6 Thunder-Word Friday, October 16,1970 Join Debate, Moody Blues Mexican Cultural Argue Now Question “Every woman has the right to decidewhether or notshe ~~hg Program Considered wants an abortion. Or has she’! World By Mike Heavener and Mexican a Literature Grassshould be legalized. Or should it? Policeare fascist Mr. John .Voorc of Gucrterltr- course will be offeredthose of Most groups are taka fairly ’* jtrrcr, .\lexic-o. trill trppwr iat the nativetongue. An involvement pigs. Or are they? seriouslyby reviewers, when Sound familiar? It should. l.t*Cl~t*tlull tit 12::30 pm. ON course “Find OutAbout Mexi- they release an .One ~~‘r*$l,lc~scllr!~Octobt~r 21. ttr co**, will probably be required, These are justsamplea of oup, however, seems either to someofthe majorquestions qwcrk ot~thc wlturcrl progrtrtu. atabout a two orthree credit E ignoredor some sort ofa tic* trill be crccrihrhlc cgtcr tlw level. that are tearingat our society joke to these same persons. lec*turc*jhr tlisccr.wion- For those interested, this will today;questions onwhich a The group b the MOODY be bull fight season in Mexico, great many people have strong BLUES, versatile, talented Eng- “TheCity is beautifuland opinionsyet few seem able to it’s green!”says Roger Lan- just as an added bonus. Then a lishmen, * professid week’s trip by bus back to the express them well. careerreadslikeasbrybooL. dmd of the Mexican city, Guad- Mrs. Marjorie Morton,an alajara, where stands Colegio United States and a -two week fen-8 “, w wrapupback at Highline will instructorat Highline, is inter- order, a recordiaq cootract for Victoria,the site being consi- ested in thesequestions and in dered by Highline College’s Se endthequarteraweekorso a Demo album (not to be re- ahead of the regular on-campus findingothers with opinions to Id),a large &bit (lb the cial Science Department for an formaDebate Club to meet exchangeprogram aimed at session. Details m curriculum name ad the rumding canpa- andaccreditation are being weekly to exploreand debate my, d -1, ad an aBgry cementinginter-American rela- some of thesequestions in tions. worked out at this time by Mr. productha staft which had no Donald McClarney, Social Stud- depth. chdetbattorel~tbtalbam Thepicture drawn by Mr. “The old, stuffy, non-relevant -”THRESHOLD THS 3 Landrud, whovisited the site, ies Chairman, and Mr. Landrud. to recoup the loescs. DAYS OF The cost involvedaccording imageof debate and debators FUTURE PASSED not only sounds intriguing. The package simplydoesn’t make it in to- who let Georgehandle all the pro ram if accepted by Highline to Mr. Landnrd will probably launched this group into a day’ssociety,” says Mrs. Mor- promwg career bat also did problems, Edge says “Don’t you stufentsand Highline College fall into the category of a quart- feel small. / It happensto us er at a private school,taking ton.“When people likeRap well fiaaadally. will includeside trips to a na- all ” Thoughthe song is intoconsideration travel and Brown, William F. Buckley, Nowthe MOODY BLUES tiveMexican village for the John Lindsey,and Barry Gold- wlusperdd, it scolds the popula- primitive view; Mexico City for living expense, butthe educa- have released another album, tion or attitudes such as the let tion featuresfirst-hand aped- water use debate as a forum for their fifth, (notcounting a tur- the modern view; and Port Val- theirideas and opinions, there George do it feint. larta on the West coast for rec- enceof life in Mexico, in a keycalled ; after school set in 16th century Span- must be something to it. We whichthe grou collapsedand Most of the record is in the reation. To capture thefull flare need vital people to discussvi- same serious vein, wy of the setting, the students will ishdesign. Actually this inter- then reforme& an album esting setting is the top floor of tal ideas, people who are willing called A QUESTION OF BAL- wben Hayward, in anotber cut, live in private Mexican homes. to leave the silent majority and tells us that we have “No rea- Plansunder consideration, an existing CatholicBoys’ ANCE. School. to articulateand defend their This performance is powiMy son to bide from what’s true? call for a one week seminar at opinions. If a person is not will- JohnLodgeseemstobethe Highline,featuring a cram Mr. McLarney is hopeful that thebestcftoctofthegroapaad students will show an interest in ing to learn to express his opin- certaialy.isnottobeigmredor man whogives the allnun its course in “sidewalkSpanish’, ionsand test them against the lighter touches. He gives us a andfamiliarization with condi- this programand participation taken lightly. The themes are byGreen River and Tacoma opinionsof others, he fully cic- rather complex,some of them musicalrendition of Aesop’: tions that will have to be under- serves to live der the tyranny Tortoise And The Hure. Again stood for life in Mexico. Colleges will culminate in its shared by several of the cots, success.Students are enmr- of legislators who pay no ath- The leading track, an effort in Minstref‘s Song he wants us Students will then fly to Ma- tion to him or his opinions. I ful- to “Hear themorning call of icofor fivea week period, aged to contact Mr. Landrud, called Question by Justin Hay- Faculty A.room 204, for full ly believethat out of the 8,000 ward, was rdcated as a single waking birds / When they are where classes other than the plus warm bodieshere, we singing / Everywhere love” usual will beoffered in such information. Pictures and perti- dyin the spring; its indasioa . . . nent data will be available, plus should be able to develop a very inthiralbpmis~,asit is dl bund." I Mexican arts as ass blowing, vital andexciting program. If Typical of all MOODY guitar playing an dance. A 101 an outline of the package plan. states the mood d the recard, f it*? not vital andexciting, I’m The record b timely in that ~dbumsistheinterpre- class in Spanishmay be a re not going to be a part of it.” tive reading, hem performed by quirement for the non-speakhg Si Senor and Senorita! these fellows, in more polished For more information on the Poetry than mo8t performers, GraemeEdge, who can be formingof the Highline Com- point out mywhat they cornmended upon his excellent munityCollege Debate and think is wrong with the world diction as well as his thought in OperatingBudget Invective Society, &me to Per- today, and they don’t waste the last band of therecord, formingArts 123, Friday, Oct. womb doing it. Hayward tells which also makes up the end of 16th at l2:30 orcontact% Mrs. everymethat“ ...thetruthis the album title. Morton in Fac. B 104, Ext. A~Weontheliaertellsus 283. hard to swallow . . . ’, “ ...irc Maybeyou’ll learn how to aworld of persecutiolr that is that all instruments are played To Be$4.7 Million argue with your mother without by , making The generd operat& beet w is UP 20 per Cent. “All indica- getting angry at her. at the gap between tlU?rn a most talented group. for Community College District tors pdnt to a simUar, if not ~eme!ntsarealsobythese 1 9 forthe 1m71 yeat is $4,- greater, increase in need for as exphh “Yoo keep looking fellows; eveqthing they touch 713,987, an increase of 12.9 Service in the coming year,” the Workshops for -]TO tdl yo~rm- is golden. centover the operating bu&Z Highline president said. blm &/Isit down adlend an Those peqrle intemmd in of Highline Community College Now Open em/Yet I hear new.*’ rockm~sicareadvisedtolisten for 196970, it is reported by Dr. A proximately 66 per cent of Bat he finds tbat when The ~tdr: to the groap More yoa con- the Leet is allocated to i~- M.A. Allan, president. Rushes In “ . . . I’m really cct dtmn; you woo’t be dimppoint- struction, includingthe library so sure . .” about a lot of al. If sodal commcllt it yoar “This pmhhary budget, and a minority affairs program, thiags. bag, aaelyzt tbt uwer whUe and its increase ofsome $399,- and appmximately 10 per cent Mike F%der asks, almost yu listen to the wds. Masic OOO, representsa real effort at has been allocated to each of immediate!&, in How Is It (We fans won’t 5d their ears as- costcutting in viewof rising three other major budget cate- still open for October are Stud Are Here) whatscientists are sadted by the MOODY BLUES) i costs and in theincreasing gories:student services, main- Systems,Test Wiseaess, d doing to helpsave the natural changes are delicate amd &orb numbers of students,” Dr. Allan tenanceand plant operations, brary Research, Effective Lis- ecologyof the world . . . “will we weU thoogbt oat. In addi- said. and administration. The remain- tening,Lecture Notetaking, theysave us in theend, we’re ti-, this group has discavued, der is allocated to the College’s Workshopfor American Indi- trembling on the brink” As far as in past records, that loudness During thepast year, for Educational Data Center. ans, Graup Encounter - Sensi- asheisconcemexl,natuFe“ ... and sheer volume are not an instance, Dr. Allannoted, the tivity Experience, Drug Use - sends us her glo , it’salways end; the sounds here are not numbersof N1-tile-equivalent Approximately $468,OOO of the Abuse,and Decision Making: been there . .;*?ut it i~ up to ovtrwhclmed bat danced. $4.7 million total general operat- ChoosingCollege a Major. us to solve the problems. MOODY BLUES fans, you students increased 15.6 per cent ingbudget represents special Dates and time for each work- In Don’t You Feel Smull, doa’tneedtobetddallofthb, from the previous year to 3,474 budgetcategories localfor shop are posted in theStudent Graeme Edge admonishes ever- y‘otl Lb6tR whyyou dig the averageper quarter. Enroll- grants, federalcontract funds, Lounge,the Counseling Center, yone to “Look at progress, / group. Ifyou don’t already have ment during this summer quart- studentaid scholarship, and and in various classrooms. Thencount the cost, / We’ll , bond retirement payments. 9 Sign-up sheets for the work- spoil the seas / With the rivers fmad dhtm, .d~,let US Thecapital improvements shops are posted in the lobby of ** I budget,which last year was the Counseling Center. Interest- Lynn Johnston some $%O,OOO, has been estimat- edstudents may sign upany ed at $lzo,OOO for1970-71. The time prior to and including the COUPON SPECIAL loves You majorprojects constructed or first dayof the session. The contracted for last year includ- room numbers are listed on the -4s;Lfl bring this adthe to ed chan es to the science build- bulletin board in the Counseling ,c Center. * ings, a idition to occupational ~ T=BirdDrive In program laboratory, addition to Anyonedesiring further in- formationshould contact Mrs. (<@) physicaleducation facilities. and get and landscaping., Barn, Extension 353, in the HIGHLINE Counseling Center. DEBBIE PIHLMAN \ -4 1oC OFF CLEANERS Has been activein the Highline CollegeManagement Assn. with purchase of She Will Be Active in Student Activities a burger Des Moines good until Oct. 22 VOTE FOR DEBBIE - SOPH. PRES. 2401 Pocific Hy. S. Friday, October 16,1970 Thunder-Word Page 7

!New Campaign !z First In Second Meet ~-~o~-~-o"~"o"'a'o~ By Carl Clark By Lynn Templeton Highline'sharriers will look The Seattle Totems hockey club. generously spiced with new forcontinued improvement as faces, opened their '70-71 Western League campaign Saturday night they travel to Mt. Vernon, today in the Seattle Center Coliseum. at 3p.m., for their third meet New coach, Larry Popein, who assumed the reigns when Bill this year. the Skagit Invitation- McFarland retired, debuted successfullv as Seattle skated Dast Salt al. Lake Cit , 4-1. In whatCoach Don MC The Jotems were surprising. Connaughey described as ". . .a Althoughmuch too early to goodimprovement," the Thun- form firm opinions, it a ears derbirdrunners bounced back thatSeattle may a 8cpnnltt from a fourth place finish in the contender for the title that elud- Bellevue Invitational Oct. 3, to a ed them last season. solid first place finish, with all Now operatingunder an seventeam members placing, agreementwith the New York in a five team meet at Highline Rangers of the National League. Oct. 10. "We'restarting to pick up Seattle appears to 'be a stronger team than last season's edition, real well,"said Coach Mc- most notably on defense and in Cmnaughey. "If we continue to goal. improveas much as we did Perhapsthe most pleasant betweenthe first two meets, surprise was the attitude of the we'llhave a goodshot at the fans. Long known for their sav- state title." egery to visitingteams and He expects the battle for that players, instances of open abuse honortobe mainly between were almost non-existant. Highline,Spokane, Seattle, Save for a few paper airplanes, the spectators remained rela- Bellevue, and Everett. tively calm throughout. It must be kept in mind however, that the "Spokaneshould be the opponent on Saturday was Salt Lake. If thespectators have im- toughest,"he explained. "Our proved their nature, it will be apparent when the Portland Bucca- top three men can run with their's but after that it will de- roo8 come to town. Long a Seattle rival, Portland brings Rick Foley, a tremen- pendon how our other runnem improve.** READY, SET, STOP - Rick Hebron blasts his way across the fin- dously large and brutal defenseman. Seattle fans have been known ish line to a first place win for highliae. todouse Foley with a variety ofliquids thrown from behind the In theBellevue meet, High- screen. Portland's big man retaliates withwords and gestures from Photo.$ ht~J~htl \VOd/c*y b the ice, only adding to the mayhem. It seems, though, that things have changed. Both on the ice in 25th;Steve Denton, 27th; and in the stands. After a long draught, Seattle sports may have a GenePartFidge, 36th;and winner. Grant Cambell, 61st. Thenext meet found High- line in the winner's box as they took half ofthe first 10 places Wrestling Team andscored 28 points. Clark U scored 45 points and Skagit Val- leyhad 60 points. In Cnws Countrythe lowest score wins. Off And Runninaw Thefirst five men across the C The 1970.71 wresuhg team is lookingtowards equalling their last year at 191 lbs. Ab0 pladog finish line foreach team take excellent 43 straight win record se!cuud io state was Les Roe, their placing as their score. of last year. who is retrvaing this year at 1Ca Centrailia and Lower Columbia Official practices begin Nov. lbs. failed to score because they had 1. However,the wrestlers are Paul Platter wrestledfor only four men andtwo men, already hard at work with pre- Highline last season and is yet respectively, across the line+. conditioningexercises such as undecided as to theweight he will compete at this year. Don dw,Swimming, and Weight- Hebron was topsforthe training. Heritage, iast year's heavy- linefinished fourth among 10 Thunderbirds again, running the LeadIngthe team this year weight is back, wrestling at 177 teams, beating Shoreline by one 3.5 mile course in 20:05.3. Two are four returning lettermen IbS. point,107-108. The Husky Spike Skagitrunners, Dave Wilson, Bill Knippel, formerhigh Club won easily, taking the top 20:27; and Dave Kingma, 20:37; I . and two transfer students. Mark G school state champ for Franklin three places, and finishing with I Brown, this year's captain, will followed, bath threi minutes be hard to beat in the lS8 lb. Pierce, is a 167 lb. transfer stu- 21 points, to 77 for Everett, 78 and 13 runners camebetween 1 weight dam. He placed second dent from Nebraska.There, for Bellevue, followed by High- the next Skagit man to destroy i in the State C.C. torvnameat hu freshman yearhe lineand Shoreline, then Skagit their hopes for victory. I d"i3wres ed in the NCAA tounra- Valleywith 144, Green River, i ment and did quite well. 232, LowerColumbia, 265, and Jack CaUies of Highline fin- Three time high school state Walla Walla and Centralia with ishedfourth; Carmody finished champ,Steve Willis comes to no score. numbersix; Denton was sev- Highlinefrom Duke University enth:Bob Creenman. tenth; at 190 lbs. He too wrestled in Jim Chaffin, Kieth Anderson, Bud Miller, thirteenth; and Par- the NCAA tournament last year. andRick Albright, all ofthe tridge, fourteenth. Also vyingfor these weights Husky Spike Club, took the first and others is a promising group three spots with times of 1722, of freshmen. 17:23, and 17:23 respectively. Teams expectedto be tough Rick Hebron of Highline was Debbie again this year are Grays Har- next with a 1732 clocking. The bor, Everett, Green River, Col- brings in his I points. This mph- next Highline runner was Buddy umbia Basin andClark. omore is one of two returning Carmodywho finished 15th. fol- Needs You CoachWooding commented, I starters. lowed by Bill Grovewho came "We hope to do better this year in thetournament with what appears to be a better balanced, tling, according-to Dick Wood- bettertournament team.'' But ing,Highline's coach. Rasslin's he also added, "The tournament MIDWAY UNION what you see on TV ; wrestling is a longways off.Right now is the we'rejust working on develop is what real men do. .. .., ...... _. .. ! I'lroto INJ Slrtrro~t(.'drtu ing the team." ' ...... ,: . "Friendly" Union Station ' ..'...... '., i Vince's Italian Pizzaria close to campus with

8824 Renton Ave. S 0 Tune-up work

0 All Italian dishes served 0 Buy three pizzas get fourth free 0 Call for orders to go 0 Bert Italian atmosphere

I

I This ad worth 50~on purchase over $3.00 except speciolr. PA 2-8355 PA 2-9426 I I

c Friday, October 16,1970 Page 8 Thunder-Word Happy Ending Instructor Foreiun Students Sensitivity

I Miss Simonson ReuisterW at HCC ~nfreasesy Nita Martin Highline is extremely for- “Most of theforeign students tunate to have 25 foreignstu- whocame to Highline College The 1970-31 school yearhas dents from several countrieson have fairly good ability to brought with it many changes in campus this fall. speakand write English,al- Alive And Well faculty policies and attitudes on Foreignstudents registered thoughthey find that the de- the Highline campus. for Fall Quarter are: mands of the language for col- been namITd coordlinatorsim- of stu-has Larg+y responsiblefor this legeclasswork are often diffi- dent Activities at Highune Col- change 1s a group of seven fac- STUDENT COUNTRY cult.Unfortunately Highline lege.The mw pobt tbat Miss ulty members which met during College does not teach English Sirnoam occupies includes the past summer to discussJuntaratira- and Chaiyong asa second language and we many varied job. She will be evaluate courses and teachingThailand yuenyoung need to beingoffering this working asan advisor to the methods. The seven were acting Gil MontancesPhilippines class rather thanplacing for- StudentGovernment and the on information set forth in a MeiMei Ng HongKong eign students in remedial Eng- Activities carndl, she will woth reportentitled “Learning Sys- Grace S. YoungChina lish classesas is donenow. with studat dub, adwill ah temsApproach,” compiled lagt Kwok K. WanHong Kong Man of the programswe of- be associated with the child yearby Mr. Don Stewart, an ChaitanyaPate1C. India fer, Lth transfer and vocation- care center. evduator procuredfrom the Bunyaphlanan-Prachaub al are suitedto meeting the hrliss Sitnonsoa says she is Washington StateDepartment Thailand needsof the foreign students of Education.The report chal- Man C. J. ChanHong Kong andwe have forei students lenged instnrctors to Chantaratira- Amorn in both transfer anr vocational leatning. In der toThailand g8Z yuenyong technical programs. instructor must evaluate his “Most ofthese students in- subject, emphasizing the impor-Juntaratiray- Pungchai . Highline and have mjoyed wn%Yolw Thailand tend to return to their respec- working with the stubts and tantaspwtsandminimizingthe Lertkantitham-Udomchai tivecountries after they com- faculty here,” she stated. unimportant. Thailand pletetheir education in the She has attebded Yakima According to Alan Torgerson Yukchiu A. Mak China United States. Valley cdlege, the University of of the counseliag office, instruc- Philip P. PitisantThailand tors met thechallenge. For “SinceHighline is a com- washingtool and received beF “David”Yo Tang China mutercollege the foreign stu- Bachelot of science fmn the many, this meant a com lek YoshikoJapan Haniu of teaching me&& dents at thepresent time find Univetsity of Utah in 1968 in PMFACE-S@dSimaagolr won John F. AdamsCanada their own housing and arrange eduatiod She and nature of material present- Rodolfo G. AielloArgentina mchology. ed in Faculty members their own transportation. Many then attended the Central Wash- class. Bonita M. BactolPhilippines foreign students live in the cen- ington State College and re the Dean of Studenb at felt a commitmenf to the stu- central. dents,andthisfeelingledtothe Rodney E. FrancoeurCanada tral area ofSeattle and any cervedher Masteft in Educa- She feds Highhe is a great Ali Amini Iran studentwishing to helpwith Previaaslyshe was the change for her froan her former developmentof new ideas and tion. changes in old SittipolTovanich Thailand transportationcanpost his graduate assistant to the Dean policies. WosseneNessibon Ethiopia availableride in thestudent of Womm and later assistant to at a year Grading concepts.were ex- HongKongTongAlice =?= amined. As a result, lllsbuctors UnionBuilding, where all stu- SabinaWongHong Kong dents are urged to IFk for voiced concern over the poU LuciaChanHongKong Mousetrap of negative gra%and 2- rides.” dered thepossib ties of a Last spring and summer Mr. ‘kfmge palicy,” whereby rath- Stirlii Larsen,who is foreign Will toke or watch your bob er than recehting an msatj8fac- student advisory, made a world ploy. Do you hove Q boby who Has Leads to4 grade,the student would will b 9, 12, IS, 10 months dd tour andvisited some ofthe in Oct., Nov., or Doc? If you ore receive no de at all until he countriesour foreign students History is repeat@$ itseu! The Mousetmp, a drama by completed JLoume satisfacto- interestedinhaving us sped British playwright, Agatha are from. This helped give Mr. one holf hour wotching him ploy Dr. Mary Duming Hamtlton has rily. He would then receive the Larsen an understanding of the at the u. of w. coll 543-6939. Christie, will be produced at grade achieved in the repeat Tronsportotionprovided. ond porking rekuneb.to Highline College to HighlineastheDramaDepart- importance of having these stu- teach part time in psychology. cause. A passtfall Sygtenr of dents on camDus. Dr. Hamilton wa8 oneof ment’s fall quarter production. grading, in which a student ei- Mr. ~ Larsencommented: thtee pioneer instnrctors for Auditionsfor the play were ther passes or fails a course 1 this school in 1959 when four held by the play’s director, Mr. receiving no letter grade, is now college level courses were first Jon Whitmore sept. 29 through in partiat use at some unlversi- General Store offered as a pilot program that Oct.1andafinalcastwascho- ties. sen on Oct. 2. Students at High.. and Leather led to thecollege being offi- A ‘‘new humanism,” as Mr. .Works cially authorized in l961. heexpressed avid interest in Torgerson d&tm it, is the play as a toximately 30 sweeping the Highline camp. Props Another of the three pi- students dautfor audi- is Dr. Shirley Gordon, currently tions. There is an obvious growing Jewelry Dean of Instruction at Highline em thy betwm the students Clothing College.The third was Dr. The members of the Moose- Jthe faculty. trap cast include: Kathy Kre ci “Feedback from the students Blacklights KdtWO-, ww in EU- as Mollie Ralstob, Steve Sho rope- I in reaction to this developing Candles The first cmrses tau t by# as Gila Ralston, Harry Bangert attitude of worthwhileness at Pipes this all Ph. D. staff o three as Christopher Wren, Pat Pad- Highline is positive,” says Mr. P den as Mrs. Bayle, Swan Fin- were: English 101, Psychology Torgerson. Sensing the effort 22317 Marine View Dr., Des Moines 100, Math 101 and 102. They nell as Miss CaseweU, Smiley put forth by thefaculty, the were taught at Highline High Hatcher as Major Metcall, Jia students are mponding with school betwe!en the hoyrs of 7 Kelley as Mr. Paravinciie and interest and enthusiasm to the p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Richard Frishholz as Sergeant newconcepts offered by their Dr. HamjJton has been head Trotter. instnrctors. of coullseling forthe Highline Stephanie Koll will be work- This may be, to borrow a School District and Director of ing as assistant director under word from Mr. Torgemon,a Mr. Whitmore and Nancy very “worthwhile” year. Counselig and Guidance! for the Blackman is theplay’s techni- state. She married James Ham- cal director. ilton and their two children are Drama 131, which is the lay now in first and second grades. w- productioncourse will be Ran- Rooms For Rent A law restricting junior col- dling the building of the set and leges to countieswithout four costuming,with Cliff Weather- wivote rooms with kitchen privi- yearcolleges and universities bee in charge of building. -0.8 for GIRLS ‘/a block North of was rescinded in 1961, and in The lay is now in rehearsal :ompus coll TU 8-2650 ofter 6: that year Highlie and Big Bend lo om. at Mow Lake wereapproved and &{be produced for four 8: as community colleges. Classes 00 rformances on Dec. 3,4,5, ed Sept. 18, 1961 in facilities J6,in thePertoFming ~rts STUDENT SPECIAL 3%acier ~igh drool with Pavillion. sevenportables . and shared ’IZZA & COKE space in the high school. Todaythe college has 27 Potters Wheel buildings on 80 acres and plans 95c are in the state offices for add- for Sale (with H.C.C. ID) ed facilities. Today thefaculty numbers one hundred and forty. $70.00AL 5.7118 ))rv 1 BENTON’S NBofC has an easier way PHI THETA KAPPA CHICKEN to track down expenses. Is “The Case of the Disappearing Funds” your mys- supports and endorses tery? Solve it with an NBofC checking account. You always know where you’ve spent your money, what Debbie Pihlman PALACE you’ve spent it on and how much you have- left.”~. It’s~ - for 2191 9 Marine View Dr. the easi& way to trackdownexpen&. Des Moines NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Sophomore President good through Oct. 30 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 0 ACCOUNTS INSURLD TO $20.000 EACH DEPOSITOR. L

0 . ..