Bill of Riahts

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 officers 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 <Ytri.\ Dotttltitt 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.

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