HCC'S divingpier unaffected

ParHnMannednP In at Redondo beach wan almost always cr~wdd under similar conditions. TWO young women who had the beach to themselves both stated that they lived in the neighborhood. One said, "it'salmost like ha- your private beach." Spence Campbell, who is an inrptruc- tor at Highline College's Marine Tech- nology Pier, said the parkine change will not effect students attendingclass at Redondo. Currently the coltege has permission to use Fishermans Wharf Restaurant's pairking lot which is acms the slreet from the pier. Vehicles parking in the restuamnt's parldns lot without per- mission are towed away at the the owner's expense. Campbell did notehowever that some of the male diving students had expressed disappointment over the parking ban. It seems that the ban has cut down on the number of bikini-clad women visiting the beach.

. Changes for advising program outlined between the divisions and the advisingcommittee's recommendationscall for by Chris Campbell program itself. assignments toan advisor whose class The Highline CommunityCollege An "advising center" will be estab- the student has registered. Advising Program, Study Committee lished,where accurate information Faculty membrs will take more of recently introdu;cd&veral changes in - will be available 'for students to use an active' part in the new advising thecollege's advising program, ac- when faculty advisors aren't available. program, according to the recommen- cording to George Donovan, assistant Students will be required to see an dations. dean of student services. advisor subsequent to having earned Donovan commented thatthe recom- Donovan said that the changes would 45 credits. mendations were accepted by the fa- take placeas soon as possible, mostof This would include a program re- culty with no qualms. them taking place next fall. viewand program planning for the "There were no ripples at all," Major changes from thecollege's student goals at the college. Donovan said. present program include: the setting This would be differentfrom the "They (the faculty) really want to upof an "advising day" sometime present system where the studentsees make the advising program work," he during faculty orientation week in the an advisor every registration until he said. fall, which would be well publicized so or she has completed 30 credits. The Advising Program Study Com- students may meet their advisors and The advising center will be located mittee was formed last year to look teachers,and adjust their scheduleas wwknown. in the new student services building, into the problems of HCC's advising needed. which will be the remodeled versionof program, and has been working over A "students' nee& co-it& division chairmen), and coordinated the old library. the last three quarters to gather input be formed, made up of faculty mem- by the chairman of the advising pmg- Students will no longer have ad- from students and faculty and formu- bers from each division (but excluding ram. This committee will be a liaison visorswhom they don't know. The late some solutions . 738 HCC students to graduate on June 8

- by Diane M. Brown Education, light blue;Science, gold; Engineering, orange; Fine Arts, Seven hundred andthirty eight stu- brown; Music, pink; Nursing, apricot; dents will be receiving their degrees physical Education, megreen; Theol- from HCCthis year and approximately ogy, scarlet; Buainess Administration, ;. 200 of those will be participatingin the drab. graduation ceremony Thursday ni@t The academic regalia regulations at 8 p.m. in the Pavilion. A reception date back to 1321, will follow in the cafeteria and student The master of ceremonies will be lounge. Mike Whitaker, HCSU president. Or- Tickets are not needed for admission ganist, Judy Ogden, a previous HCC , and the graduates are urged to invite graduate, has been invited to play the family members and friends. prelude, processional and recessionel. All of the faculty members will be Guest pianist will be Gregg Short, a dressed in full academic reMia, while Northwest oompmer and piano teach- the graduating students will wear the er. He has chosen to play Burcotdlc tn T' tm$itianrlcap and gown. The clam of Fmujorand Opur both by Chopin. *. 1978harchosentoweargreencapaand Threepoptumddingwiththe gowns with white and gmen tamels. subject of lif8 will k by the The faculty members will repment Highline chatrf Emmble. Thcy will about 40 different coUegea aduniver- ring Wke toSiry Abaut, RhyihmqfUfu sities. Tbe hoods of their re~lkcarry and mmcu Mow Ufe ... the university colors in atin; their LhBnanrrrrrki, a 1978 graduate, academic major is indicated by the will give the invocrtb. A 1972 1 cdarofthsbo~onthehoodurd ~tedHcc,~&¶e8cbrm,tlrill~ . Cowl. konedthstrno.luriarr.~IUI) The alom of the mr)orrr am Iu dncs~vaamRN/B8~frQm follow$: philosoglry, blue; Art8, white; Waa wdhcolkp,

c c Fashion show 'Soleil'set for June 8 "Soleil" is the theme of the annual Olney, Director of Management Sys- faculty brunch and fashion show tobe tems; Mary Lee Perry, secretary to presented by the Highline College Assistant Dean of occupational Prog- Fashion Merchandising Department rams; and Christopher Schwalm, Biol- on Thursday, June 8. ogy Department. The brunch begins at 11:30 a.m. in Fashions are courtesy of FGF and the campus cafeteria and will be Richardson's in the Tacoma Mall, the followed by the fashion show,which is Trilogy Shop in Burien, Rottles De- based on a country setting in France. partmentStore in Auburnand The term solei1 is a French word Sportswest in Federal Way, meaning sunshine. Hair styles will be designed by Faculty and staff will appear as Innervisions of Bellewe. Music will be guestmodels. Those scheduled are provided by the Franklin High School Eileen Broomell, P.E. Department; Jazz Combo and stage decorationsare JesseCaskey, Dean of StudentSer- from F'urney's Nursery in Seattle. vices; Dr. Ed Command, HCC Vice The annual fashion show is a combi- President; Sandra Curtis, Coordinator nation of the efforts of the Fashion of Admissions; Charles Miles, Chair- Show Production class and the Fashion man of Fine and Performing Arts; Sales Promotion class under the direc- Edwin Morris, Math Department; Ed tion of Wanda Hamson. Poalucci memorial services set for June 10 Memorial services forHighline Along with a minister, two special Community College studentFrederick speakers will also convey their Lee Poalucci will be held in West thoughts to the mourners. Seattle June 10. Mr. Poalucci, who was shot to death

More announcements will bemade bring asingle flower in remembr- in the area papers. ance," Miss Poaluccisaid. HCC art instructor to go to England

by Chris Campbell Schools are much more specialized Mair is interested in theexchangeas Althoughhis American salary is overthere. The collegewhich Gar- a cultural. interchange. considered tobe plenty enough to keep William Mair, painting instructor at diner taught at was one of a growing "This is an opportunityto expandmy him and his family quite well off in Highline Community College, will be number of "poly-technical" colleges, teaching ability," Mair said. "I'm in- England (Claridge will be given 900 leaving in this August for England, to much like thecommunity colleges terested in painting inBritain and pounds extra to live on), Mair says he teach art and design at West Surrey here. Europe." doesn't plan to travel too much. College ofArt, in Farnham, England,as "Here we have an open doorpolicy," "There'll no extensive trips," he part of the International Exchange Gardiner said, "most of my students Mair said he won't have too adjust be said, "and no money to burn." Teacher Program. herearen't artstudents. They toomuch to living in England he - "I'm pretty excited about this - I The International Exchange Teach- specialize very early over there. Most has traveled to Great Britain twice really want to do this,"Mair said of his er Program is a program run by the of my students were much younger- beforeand understands a lot of the United States Office of Education, 16 to 18." customs. expectations of the trip. under the department of Health, Edu- "The students there are academical- However, there is one slight draw- cation and Welfare. ly quite good. They have to show their Many of the attitudes that the En- backto being part of theexchange The Program takes applications portfolios and have-an oral interview glishpeople have Mair hasshared program - "the promotional stuff I'm from elementary, junior high,high before they can get in," he said. already, by beingbrought up with getting in the mail is incredible,,' he said ofthe "vacation" brochures on school and college teachers annuany Since England is a socialized state, some of those attitudes. He is of by November 1. The Program tries to education is free for thestudents Scottish ancestry. Europe he's been getting. matchteachers in the United States there, according to Gardiner. with teachers from othercountries "Ifthe studentsmake the gradeafter who havesimilar expertise and similar their boardexams, they get their backgrounds. tuition and books paid for and get a REGISTER FOR SUMMER JOBS! Mair will travel to England to take living expense allowance. Students get MEN & WOMEN theplace of Michael Claridge, an a stipend to travel," Gardiner said, "to instructor at Surrey College, who go to museums and expose themfine to teaches printmaking and fabric de- art." Cosmancor temporary services needs sign. Claridge has worked all over Gardiner added that these free ser- skilled and unskilled, office and gen- Europeas a graphicdesigner and vices are paid for through a "heavytoll eral labor personnel. designconsultant for major firms in taxes." there. LABOR: Warehouse Gardiner saidthat the exchange Storeroom Mair points out that the exchangeis assignment "really and education was Shipping & Rec more of an exchange of people than in itself." assignments. Fork Lift 3 He said that programs like this are Truck drivers "Claridge will notteach all that I really worthwhile for instructors to Etc teach," he said. "And when I go over enrich themselves...... there, I will teachdesign, and basic "It's better using working experi- foundation courses,** he added. ences that are valuable - rather than It is this aspect of the exchange that OFFICE: Filing goback to college and learn from- - "" Receptionist helps enrich the participating instruc- people that are teaching like myself," tors* teaching experience, accordingto Typist (light or heavy) he said. Secretaries Mair. Participating in the Faculty Ex- "In England they teachwith a diffe- Bookkeepers change program is the "only recourse Etc ..... rent approach," Mair said. faculty members have now. We have Jim Cardiner, art instructor here at trouble gettingeducational leaveswith Highline who tookpart in the exchange Must be over 18 years old. Transpor- pay. It's a good idea - to get faculty tation is a plus, you will be telephone program last year, agrees. members to get newperspectives," "Art is treated more professionally dispatched from yourhome to the Gardiner said. place of work. over there," he .said."Here it's more of The school in which Mair will teach a recreation.,' is "strictly.an art school," Mair said. Gardiner traveled to Shrewesbury, He will not have to teach as many For more informationcall COSMAN- West Midlands, England, to teach at students as he does at Highline his COR (206)242-9800 serving south King Shrewesbury Technical College. - I contact load will amntto 30stodcnts county. The teacher he exchangedwith was for theyear. He will hold "tutorial John Johnson. responsibility" over 17 students. APPLY AT There are many7differences in the That is something like being an advisor, only more on a professional 144 SW 153rd, in Burien I1 1-1, mor*ep#ah*: Q:J: !'c);.:

c HCC WPEA heads letter writing campaign by John Miller "The Governor promised a bargain- ing committee at the end of the 1977 Strangely enough, over half of the The Highline College chapterof the strike, and as of yet one has not been members in Chapter 2B of the WPEA I Washington Public Employee'sAssoci- formed," she said. are in District 33. ation (WPEA) is involved in a letter State SenatorPeter Von Reichbauer, writing campaign to inform the state a Democrat fromVashon Island, advo- Reese had the opportunity to speak legislature of the necessitya ofcollec- cates the type of letter writing cam- with briefly with Governor Ray at a tive bargaining committee, according paign being employedby the Highline dinner heldlast month. 0.h. , to Highline chapterpresident Betty chapter of the WPEA. Reese. Ray stated that a bargaining com- "Theobject of the letter writing He statesthat contact with the mittee would be formed in the near campaign is to make the legislators legislators now is important because future. However,no date was given. when thecommittee is formedthe aware of the importance of collective Themajor advantage in having a bargaining,"states Reese, who has representatives will alreadyunder- standthe needs of thestate emp- bargaining committeefor the WPEA is been with the collegefor 16 years, one that it will provide a more realistic loyees. yearlonger than it hasbeen at its approach to arriving at pay raises and present site. Ironically, Chapter 28 from High- benefits for state employees. Currentlythere is no bargaining line College is the only chapterin the agency for the WPEA and the only way state that is involved in the campaign. "In addition to this,**explainsReese, for employees to voice concern over Reese feels thisis because "the other "more facts will be made available to contracts has been for themto person- chapters are not aware of the impor- state representatives several months ally to go to Olympiaand try to register tance of theissue or thepossible before a decision has to be made, complaints. benefits involved." giving them time toview the material." "In the past the state usually waited Approximately 40 letters have been The letter writing campaignwas until thelast day to announce pay mailed to representatives in 13 dis- begun on Map 3 and is scheduled to raisesand benefits for state emp- tricts, and 12 responseshave been continue throuah SeDtember. loyees," Reese said. received. "The problem with thisis that there The only representative who hasn't chapters realizethe impoflance of they will be better workers," reasons is no chance to argueor combat points yct replied isRichard Barnes, from the voicing their opinions. Reese, "and then both employees and we consider unfair," she said. 33rd District. *'If the state employeesare happier administrators will benefit from it." 'Bamboo curtain' FArbitration 'almost over'-/ The arbitration between Highline howplacements have been done' ' College and theHighline College Edu- for thelast five years for all the opens for Pierce cation Asmiation overfaculty pay faculty," Command said. scale placement is "almost over," ac- Both sides will submit final briefs HCC htmctorJackPierce will visit cording to Dr. Ed Command, HCC vice andclosing arguments on June 22, -T 1 the Peaple's Republic of later -I China president. Command said. .:. this month, culminating .a year long The last day of arbitration hearings Then Gillingham will be given from tour east. of study and travel in the far was May 22. The two sides completed 30 to 60 days to reach a decision, he Pierce! will leave Hong KongJune 11 the basiccase, and decided to submitit said. and to Chow (Canton) by travel Kwang to thearbitrator because there was not The main argument is overthe rail. He will then fly to Kweilin, the much progress made, Command said. wording of .. tbb present pay scale locale of wbat geologists and geog- .l[lhe hearings.were first held on May policies, according to Command. ' ' raphers call "Karst" rock formations. 8,9 and 10, and were suspended until Under these policies, new faculty According to Pierce, water' action the 22nd because that was the nextday members are given creditfor previous hat3 eroded limestone base mountains available on the arbitrator's schedule. work experience, degrees they have in the region, leaving pockmarked The arbitrator for the hearings is received and previous teaching ex- residual mountains with numerous Professor J.B. Gillingham, a semi- perience. . caves and caverns. retired professor of economics at the KweUis also tbe principal city in The three main thrusts of the argu- University of Washington. His ser- ments are "what it (the salary Kwangsi-Chuang Pnwince, and the vices are-bg provided by the Ameri- home of China's most papdous mn- schedule) says, what it's intended to can Arbitration Association. say, and how it's been practiced," chine8eminority,thechu8ngThai Gillingham "asked for records on Pierce's tour group will then go by Command said. rafltoN~,alarger?egionalconter close to the Vietnamese border. After Appointing authority adjusted akther day in Canton, the group will return to Hong Kong. "Not many heriama bave been to Dr. Robert McFarland, Highline delegate that power tomembers of the Kweilin and Nanning," Ptarce said. Community college's dean of instruc- college's administration, because of [email protected]~ tion,wasgivenappdntingauthorityby their meeting only once a month, theHCCBontdofTmsteesattheirlast 8ee thi8 'bck country' and make it Commanrt said. very intemsting." meeting on Map 12. Appointing authority was removed "Appointing authority" is theau- from the college's Director of Manage- Since plwca's traveb m CQ" hratadinswthandsouthwestcbina,he thority to "hire and fire," according to ment Systems, Edward Obey, due to will mirrs mme of the Inore famaus HCC Vice.PresideatEd Command. need, Command said. ritea thq country has to offer. Under state law tbe Board of Trus- Presently six administrativeperaon- tees iuu tbat power, but they may also ne1 have appointing authority. 44111 me.to go to P~W,st" 1 and the Great Wall some other time," he COnclW. Hem bm been on edk- b I Continuing nursmg receives accreditation

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8 If your -knee hurts, you don't cut off your leg

This is the last issue of the1977-78 pushed through the County Council ?hundcrword, and we'dlike you all to by RepuMican Councilman PaulBar- have a good time this summer. Butif den, who getsa lot of votes from the your version aof gd time involvesa that neighborhod. beach in south King County, you'll The Alki bugaboo involves elimina- have to work a little harder for your tion of five blocks of choice parking. pleasure. which will domore to harm area Because of a few "rowdy, drunken businessesthan to stop teenage teenagers" the King County Council drinking. eliminated beachside parking at Re- The Alki residentsgot an .unex- dodo beach, makingaces virtually pected bonus. During certain "peak impossible, except for residents of periods," which probably means on Fast food restaurants are the area. sunnydays, motorists will haveto Forthe same reasons, buton a, produceidentification that proves larger scale, the City of Seattle im- they live in the area before they can posed a bafflingamy of new regula- continue around the beach. an increasing fact of life tions on theuse of Alki beach in West The residents were surprised when When the Highline campus opened They'll keep making the remarks Seattle. they learned that theynow live in the in 1961, the pioneer students had to until it's their turn to order a double WestSeattle equivalent to Broad- rough it as far as food goes. The only Whopper. in both cases, the governing bodies moor. place within walking distance of America's jumping into the health were delugedwith citizen complaints classrooms was thecampus fdcrazewithbothfeet,butthefactis aboutnoise and rowdyism. With- By taking theeasy way out in these cafeteria. that its mouths still craveburgers, out searching for a way to deal with situations, the city and county gov- the relative fewlawbreakers, the ernments arepenalizing the vast Not many years later, the Colonel fries, pizzas and the like. And in opened his digs on the highway, and incmquantities. localgovernments hastily over- majority oftaxpayers whoare willing the students gained a choice. Ken- Seattle area residents eat out more reacted, to the detriment of all who to follow the rules to enjoy the great tucky Fried Chicken seemingly satis- lawfully use the beaches. natura! beauty of the Puget Sound often than any other people, consum- The new Redondo regulationswere beaches. fied the local market for fdthat ing almogt onethird of their meals in your mother would cook if she was restaurants. It's safe to say that junk feeding 400 people a day. food has captured a large percentage Two years ago, the profit-minded of that. After all, not many have the folks at the MidwayDrive-in decided money to eat at Cadis' or Rosellini's to opentheir cafeteriafor lunch. every day. Students found the timeto avoid it en The Midway boom has done one good masse. thing for the community. The Burger With profit in mind, the Drive-in King and Pizza Haven buildings might quickly quit its "daylighting." seem dull because of their ubiquity, The local scions of the fast-food but they tmk the place of a rundown I I conglomerations looked at the situa- vacuumcleaner and second hand tion and decided the students didn't store. Afheisls' rights have nearly enough options., , ._ .,.. .The Skipmr's/Ba&in.*Md Robbb .. . . .d. "_ . Through their eyes& was an area buildiq occupies a lot that ptyvipusly ripe for development. Eight thousand was home for a portable'massage Thunde" but a very few examples. cbristianfty students, mostly young and "on the parlor. "Rsligi0usgroupsaren'tca"y has a great history of intolerance and go,'' as the Pepsi peoplewould put it. trOobl0,"wastheheadUneonan~cle cruelty, and as they remain intolerant, Fast foods chains are with us for in F"ay's (May 19)Thunderword. We So, in the space of a few months, up good. The giants of the industry (and those in the community who don't. pop a Skipper's, Baskin and Robbins, are told that though Ray Gruver baa sham their beliefs live in peril. there are.many) have the money, 88on no problems .with religious Pizza Haven and Burger King. Mid- marketing sawy and familiarity to It is the so-called religious element way will never have to worry about groups, Western Washington Universi- open successful new units as fast as ty sees fit to charge religiouB groups in our dty that seeks to deny rights going hungry again. they can put them up. for hol~reIigiOu8serwices inpuwc .to individuals on the bnsis of their Luts of people will make remarks It's no use to complain about them facilities. choice'of affection, even though into- aboutthe quality of the foodand anymore. Worryingabout fast food leranceis~hibitedbythe"s ambiance offered by these "restaur- restaurants can cause needless indi- "hen Dan Baby, author of the in ths Bible. . . ants." gestion faster than eating the food. article, omb his lengthy piece with a bit of libel toward aIl atheists in the While Idon't 8upp01-t charging rent camolunity, "And one can be sure that only to religious groups, Ido feel that the atheist elementinour society won't the statement that the religious groups

be happy until all elements of won 'are not cawing trouble is unfounded, are removed from the public sector." thou& in this community we'd like to Well, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Gruver, I think 80. see that little bit of libel as causing trouble, andif this is representative of Just as an aside, Mr. .Bailey, the wbat goes on ina religious grcnrp, then ahistic elements in our lloddfy Can't Iwould say that they do indeed cause on eve-, let alone trouble. to stamp out reli#ion. For Mr. Bailey's information, the -8t atheists tKould jU-kta bs reason church and rtateare soparrate is left in peace. Your slander irrr unfe- that religion, tlht 'is patriarchal, nate; as you become toleraot,m shall modern rsligitma ~uchhsch~i~thity,ths rcwt of the world tolerate you. ssff boa historically caused trouble wimp htolerance, and you may d'up1~t the two were not separate. ~~tolsrrrtsd,Yaurscblf. The 8pudrb,inq~ition,the witch .-w,& -, . '. 8bmtely

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" . ,_ . " . ".._ " I_."" "" .". . ...- ." " . " """ . f """IC- " - ". ____" __ ._."". - .. - -- -- ." .."" .. . - c 'Agent Orange': New threat to Viet Vets? claim he can either call 624-7200 in the byRicBrorme Seattle area or toll free 1-800-522-74&0 or they cango to the Seattle Veterans In 1967, theUnited States Amed Action Center(SEAVACIat 130Madi- Forces in Vietnam wan using her- son Ave., which haveclaim forms and bicides for the expressed purpose of can help you fill them out." destroying cover and concealment to defend wainst and fight off guerilla He further requestedthat when tactics. filing a claimthat theveteran indicate It was used to clear vegetation from somewhere on theform that thisis for roadsides, railways andcanals, and, AgentOrange and list thespecific substancially reduce the opportunity illnesses. Please do not generalize. for ambushes. These defoliants were also used to It may take sometime for the claims clear gunemplacements, open up to be proven or disprovenbut, a fields of fire for grwnd forces, and medical panel headedby Dr. Robert C. mark areas for bombing NILS. Parkin and Dr. Gerrit W. Schepers, But in 1970, it was discontinued due located in Washington D.C., have to the fact thatit was not working.The begun an investigation into the cffects firstregrowth was usuallybamboo, of the herbicideon the Vietnam Vete- whichprovided better coverage for rans. guemlla actions. There has beenresearch on a portion Agent Orange is a herbicide spray of the defoliantdone before. Theagent made up of the poison Dioxin, n-BuWl in question contains the poisonDioxin, ester 2,4-D adnButyl ester a4S-T which, researchers claim causes which attack plants by entering their Artist's conam of UG123 dropping Avt cancer and other problemsin animals. internal systems, des-* them. c)IzHIoL). There were 3 other agents used with The report claimed that Agent anxieties felt by the veterans over this There have been earlier reports of Agent Orange. Agent -1% Agent Orange broughtabout alower sex new threat to their health. the effect on man by the poison. The White, and Agent Blue. "hey were drive, spontaneous abortion (miscar- The Veterans Administration in major one being the contamination last sprayed by either helicopters or low riage)' birth defects among new-born Seattle,following the lead of other year in Italy. flpingC-l23aircraftrnnchlikethecrop babies, fatigue, nervousness and VA's around the country,are taking a In Vietnam, them have been reports dusters on farm land. numbness of the fingers. "wait and see" attitude. of childrendying, destroyed livestock and similar illnesses describedearlier From theday it wasused, Agent On the deadlier side,it also claimed Contacted at the VA, Bob Johnson, in this article plaguing theVietnamese Orange wasunder attackfrom en- that it may cause liver cancer. veterans-service officer stated "as of people from thetons ofherbicides vironmentalistswho feared that it Since the story was broadcast, vete- now there is no proof or evidence that dropped there. would cause dangerousside-effects to this defoliant causesthese reported plant and animal life inVietnam. rans across the country have flooded Just as a thought, if the VA and the their respective V.A. officeswith calls illnesses.,, Nowyears later, Agent Orange is US government validate the claimsof seeking information. Some have gone under attack again, only this time for "All we can dois ask the vets tofilea the veterans, will that make us liable its possible effect on man himself. as far as to file claimsagainst the claim and wait till a final determina- for claims by the Vietnamese govern- In March of this year, WBBMTV of government for compensation. tion is madeon the validityof the ment? Chicago broadcast a documentary re- In Seattle, two claimshave been claim." Agent Orangeis going to proveto be vealing data that claimed the defoliantfiled. One case went as far as picket- Askedhow the veteran can file a a very expensive mistake. Maybe en- was causing illnesses among Vietnam tine the Federal Buildingwith his wife claim.+headvised:' "If the .veteran is vimmentalibts shouldhave been lis-

Veterans. and friends to, b+ng ,to, light~ I. . ,the seekin.g'I *I..;, , infomation or wishes to file a tened to mop closely. .. , - .. I .. I : 1;:; . * t: '*: .I *. _.(., -.. One hundred students honored Onehundred and threestudents (Graphic Design); Judith Rugg (Art). Social Sciences ques were awarded to Mike Whitaker werehonored May 23 before a full Certificates were awarded to Robin Plaques were won by Korbey Hunt and Carole Calvin. house in the Lecture Hall and at a Bassett (Graphic Design);Kris Baugh- (Political Science) and Kathy Gorham HCSU certificates were givento Joel reception in the Potlatch Room. They er (GraphicDesign); Doris Dahlin (History). Beaudin, Doris Dahlin, Val Fanner, had been nominated by eleven divi- (Drawing). Phi Theta Kappa (Humanities) Lloyd Forest, Eileen Goebel. sions,student government adminis- More certificates wentto Judith Plaques were awardedto Melanie Drama plaques were awarded to trators and activities coordinators as Rugg (Art);Hewitt Smith (Art); Baumgart and Shirley Makela. Colleen Preston andTinothy Siciliano. outstanding in their fields. Stephen Tarilton (Jewelry). Certificates weregiven to Lee Associated Nursing Students plaque was given to Nancy Stewart. Six students "tied"for highest scho- Health Occupations Franta, Gay Heires, Georgia Turley, Terry Lori Minority Affairs plaquewent to larship achievement, all with a 4.0 Plaques , wereawarded toJames Sell, Carolyn Wiwamson. Riley (Nursing) and Timothy Hender- Pomeroy. Dorothea Omdmff; BSU plaque was perfect grade averagefor two years. given to MacArthur Lewis. They are: Steven Carl Anderson, son (Respiratory Therapy). Activities Certificates in Minority Affairs MelanieBaumgart, Barbara Ann Certificates were given to Patricia Plaques were given to Larry Huff Bolen, Karen Corrine Loomis, Donna Carter (Nursing); AndreaDuncan (Re- were givenas follows: NoreenJacobs, and Shem Kirchmann for Art. Minority Affairs; NoreenKathleen Townsend and Kerry David Lee. spiratory Therapy);-Diane Hale (Re- The.chirdCare Development Center spiratory Therapy); Gail Thorson Montero, MECHA; Theresa Sorrell, Three of the six won other awards: plaque award went to Alison Bryant. BSU; Carolyn Spiegner, BSU; Nancy (Nursing); Dennis Tiffany (Nursing); Children's Readers Theater plaques Baumgart for Achievement for Office Janet Zmaeff (Nursing).Jeff Suenaga Stewart, HANS; Mary Wirliams, MA. Occupatioae department; Contribu- were given to TomBerube and Bubba Thunderword plaques were given to (Respiratory). Smith. tions for phi Theta Kappa. Lee for Terry Sell amd Chris Campbell. Cer- Hamaalth . Achievement in Mathematics, Physi- The .plaque for Community Involve- tificates were awarded to Scott Benn- Plaques were awarded .. to Ruth cal Science and ,Enoin~ring ment was won by-Claire Spies; certifi- er, Hal Benner, Diane Brown, areas. -thew (writing Arcturubj and Carole Tawnand for Achievement inMsdical a cat- opent,to camil steven8on. Calvin, Jerry Fritzmann, Debbie Carolyn Williamson (Ltterature and Aaastance department. Peer Ad*- awarda were.- fol- Lamon, GaryLindberg, Richard Writfng). low~:Alan Jarvimaki, phque; certifi- McCann. Plaques were awarded for Ww Certificates were given to RobelLt cat- to Camille Brauner, Tohnnie Other T-Word awards (adfirzms) honors; fmed certificatsrr for other Cberin (Osrmrto); TamUrr CkOcrS~ Floyd, Dol- Hayss, Baverly Mor- went to: John Miller, Erin Oxley, Scott homr8. (oermaa); DiamDawkyateram); row, Theram Znak Schaefer, Kevin Stauffer, Chris Sty- mthelB8tk8Mvldoll Bette Geome (Arm and Writing); * Highllas Collqp Student Union pla- .F%hquwweregiventoKerryIRd& R.IQduapurott(Germm);AhwkPkk~ .mn, Carolyn WiUiamson. Mike O8burn. Certificates ,pare (Philoropby and Writing); Paullns aWd8dtOG~g~~"- Scbaefer -(llteratum and Writing); tinCurtin,MmsWby,~~F~#,Tm SdJ (HummitiW); Pllrl..Wth New division chairmen lCevinS"V~. 0;Nancy VCrQIgw (Arsach); and Mike Brooke. #* Brim Ward (Hunruritie8mdWriting).

-,- -,- .a' appointed by,Board -plaque8"bp~.cu;n .d ?i .

.I '

EDDY BEAR?

the noiseI level and stress level is Americans are being threatened by But these soundsare causing severe everyday noises that sneak up on them hearing problems, say experts from clearly tor, high."the ElpA report add8 quietlyover an extended period of the United StatesEnvironmentalPto- that "noise levels in neiesborhoodr time. tdonAgency. ' The noises are ones American8 have And it is not only hearing thatis at 1 learned to live with in acivilized stake, it is hearts, blood pressure and society,according to Margaret even mental faculties, theexperts add. Moviucr, WashingtonState Universi- It has alsb been shown in experiments ty's King County Extension Agent. She that noisecan awemental streasand says that XI" pebple have,kcome BO even lead tomental disabilities. ysed to the din that they haw (rakred~a "-0- --

c , f- I i 4

i

Creative Fair a creative success by Bette George A carnival-like atmosphere and sum- paints gave them a chance to discover mery sunshine set the stage for the their artistic abilities. Creative Fair for Pre-schoolersheld on the plaza in front ofHiphzine College’s .Musicfrom the L’Arianna String library. Quartet filled the air and attracted As part of the activities planned for visitors from the Library’s arts and the three day Library open haus0 and crafts displays, as a friendly clown dedication and the annual Community blew colored balloons full of helium Arts Festival, the fair offered parents and passed them out to the delighted and pre-schoolers a chance to toddlers. f”thembelVe8 with the pa- rent cooperative pm8chmb in w- Although some children were Uned mdhg communities. up to have their faces painted like Individual tables, tsprsseatiaeeach clowns and other comical characters, of the ten pre-scboob involved in the de8didn’t need to ba pdnted oil fair, diuplayd art8 and craft8 idam these already happy fa-, since the whichdrewthechildranintoavariaty children were doing what they liked Graduates! oieXFe-. beat - exploring, creating, and en- flohilsolderchildrsnweretnmymaL-‘ joying the freedom to be themselves, The new look for you ing paper crown8 and I;“ruit Laop necklacea, the younger tatr Wed to get yourself ready themMlvea in the Uudbox. and water tub. for the new world. Climbing slides and giant Mock8 protricbdtheyoung8tern~thf~ toexercimtbeirm&eumd&ve~ . ~tim,whileeamhndtsmpsra Veteran’s education benefits changed

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Thunderword Juac 2,1978 pmge 8 Hundreds share in colorfiul festival There was something for everyone the campus wasalive with art shows, a at the three day festival, Arts South- film festival, dancers, theater groups, wesr King celebrating the dedication music groups. of ;he new library May 19.20 and 21. Artists in action included knitters Legislators, artists, HCC “pioneers,” and spinners,potters, driftwoodscuip citizensamd their children,faculty tors, batik artists, stained glass work- and students stood elbow-toslbow as ers,weavers and braiders, glass the HCC vocal ensemble heralded the blowers. official opening of the six story dl;:, library. A Lincoln Historical Van was made available for the celebration through It wasthe culmination of many thecourtesyofLincolnMutualSavings dreams and years of hardwork. It Bank. It included a life mask of’ marked the completion of the major President Lib,Lincoln’s hands in part of Phase 111 in the building plaster castings, newspapers from program to bring HCC its 30th . 1861 giving the account of the inaugu- building on the 80 acre campus. ration, newspapers of 186s giving the Even beforethe Sunday dedication, story of the death. Additives may have benefits too

ll BASIC FACTS Location Fort Knox. Ky., 35 miles south of Louisville.

Dates a. May 30 to July 6,1978 b. June 19 to July 27,1978 c. July 17 to August 24, 1978

T*g a. Army History, Role,& Mission b. Map Readinghnd Navigation c. Rifle Marksmanship d. Basic Leadership Techniques e. Physical -hes f. Individual & Unit Tactics g. Communications h. First Aid i Drill, Parades&Ceremonier, j. Military Courtesy & ’Ihditions

Approximately $450 plus travel expew.

Room& Baard Lodging and meals are provided4 Students will live in open bay barracks, --m Basic Camp students may campete for 2-year full-tuition college scholar-. ships.

During your six weeks of train- ing this summer,you’ll learn some very basicthings about the Army, Weapons. Combat tactics. Drill and ceremonies. You’ll also learn borne very hic things about yourssll. Your physical endurancs. Your leader- ship capabilities. Your ability to rbink and parform under pmswrpe, No militaryobligationisincumsdthmugb attendance, but it does qualify YOU to enter the udvanced Army ROTC two I yearprogramattbeUW.Fordstdled inlormatian:

I 1’’ Call 543-1930

c Bengston hypnotizes HCC Lecture Hall

Hypnosis is the mo8t relaJdne ex- perticipants in tbc audience to open hmd crashedat the North Pole, and that All of this was quite entertaining to perience life has to offer, accordin# to their eyes if theycould. Not many it was redly cold inthe plane. Soon the the audience, and needlessto say, Larry Bengston, ‘‘mwtw hypnotist.” could hypnotized students began to shiver fascinating. The large crowd thatsaw Be~m’s He then told the audience that they and cuddle up to each other. ”This is just parlor games,” said May 22 performance in the Highline couldn‘t do it because of a physical Thtn the subjects were “hot, really Bengston after the performance. He Community CollegeLectureHallcauld impossibility,that the samemuscle hot.” One girl rolled up her pants-legs, said that hypnosisis a science, a form argue that it’s also one of the most whichcontrobtheeyetmllcontrolsthe to the surprise of the audience. of psychology. entertaining. eyelids. Bengston enlisted the audience to He then explained the benefits of ‘TOreally understand psychology, help him open the program, and in being hypnotized and asked for mem- you mustuoilcrstand hypnosis,” he return they got tricked. bers of the audience to participate in said. being hypnotized. Bengston stated that hypnosis takes Twenty empty chairs on the Lacturn many forms today -in SILVA, TM and Hall floor were soon filled with curious biofeedback. *They’re 41 forms of students, and several people pafiici- hypnosis,” Bengston said. pated from their seats. Bengston had the prospective sub- ‘‘Your mind controls the body, Beng- jects put their hands ontheir laps, ston said, “and using hypnosisyou can palms up, and concentrate onhis face. remove pein, bypass any of the senses, Those in their seats could concentrate or increasethem - it’s terrific in on a blue light fixed above the main dental surgery.” floor. He statedthat many doctors use hypnosis,and that the main reason Bengston had the subjectstake deep more doctors don’t use it is that they breaths, using his voice effectivelyto are told thatis it takes foreverto learn aid their rhythmic concentration . it and do it. Soon many of the subjectsstarted to become hypnotized - totally relaxed, “1 twitchdoctors hypnosis,” Beng- but in a “higher stateof awareness,’, as stonsaid, “and added that he even Bengston putit. teaches psychologists aboutit. After 15 minutes Bengston started to WWOn made etticknt use of his He told of a boy who once had touse weedout those whom he could tell voice. braces to walk. Doctors at a hospital weren’t being hypnotized. Bengston told the subjects they werecorrected his condition, but he still He then puthis hypnotized subjects professional hula dancers,and had could only walk in braces - it was a through a number of stunts, like hav- them do the hula.He had them believe psychosomaticcondition, Bengston ing them lean over on each other. thatthere were leprechauns under said. Soon, Bengston weeded the number their seats, and had the subjectstry to “Afterone session with hypnosis, the of truly hypnotized subjects down to catch them. boy didn’t need to walk with braces -on and “hula dam.” six, including two who participated in All along theaudiencewas thorough-.- anymore,” he said. their seats. ly astounded and humored. If hypnosis is such a useful science, The hypnotist told the crowd that he These six subjects he put through than why do shows like this? would make it that Bengstonthen told the subjects, so they couldn’t several suggestive tasks. “Well, it’s fun,” Bengston said. open their eyes. He’asked them to He told the subjects they were on a beforebringing them out of their place their hands upontheir heads, and plane, and told them about the “funnyhypnosis, that they would dobetter at “Iget to travel, and get to meeta lot told them to closetheir eyes andstare old movie” on the screen. studying, and comprehend their sub- of nice people,” he said. at the top of their be ads,^ ifthere was. He began to laugh loudly into the jectmaterial better. ~ .. Headded that theperformancesalso a “crystal window” there. microphone, and soon several of the He gaveseveral of thestudents canintroduce people to the more He spoke into his microphone quite hypnotized studentsstarted to laugh. phrases to say on cue after they were scientific aspects of hypnosis. loudlyand forcefully, andtold the He then put theminto a deeper state “totally aware,” and had a girl lie on “Once yo0 Cook past the games, of relaxation, as he would continually threechairs and stiffen hermuscles, them’s mwmW tam,” -*de throughout the performance. andwhen he pulled out themiddle He told the subjects that the plane chair, her body didn’t move. Set rules for loud children

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Pike Place Market scene of unique fair

Seame's Pike place Market was the setting' k*jJ9q nd for the SBVBnfh annual Pike Place e ;eet Fair,highlighted by a soap box derby,street musicians, art booths, food and thousands of people locking for a fun time. It all startedseven years ago, when Pike Place Market merchants brought together sever- al musicians, dancers and artists to display their work along Post Avenue. Now, it has grown into one of downtown Seattle's most popular and intriguing areas, with everything from fresh fruit to imported jewelry:' But the crowdpleaser this year was the Shedock Wmea, -tor Watson and sssorfsd other characters eppssredin 8 oneJnsn seventhrunning of thePike . Place soap box puppetshow whichputssmileon mwyomb he. derby, whereseveral daring drivers coasted down VirginiaStreet onto Western Avenue in home made vehicles.Winner of the one day event was Stan Larson of Seattle in his fiberg- lass creation called "Gonzo." But the favorite car Photos and text by Scott Schaefer was anexcellently handcrafted wooden racer which appeared in several art galleries months before the event. ~~e~~ seemed to have a good time, as tarndies, mends and merchants gathered for an interesting weekend in one of Seattle's oldest and unique spots.

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'a ).4, 'f 'I c

'Cornus' shows skill and effort by Kevin Stauffer occasion tocelebrate the appointment The members of the cast wert (by King Charles I) of John, Lord pleased with the Tbutsday audience, Masque of one of the "be Camus, Bridgewater, as President of Wales. compared tothe audiences for the most ambitious productions ever pre- play's prior performances. sentedon campus, was excellently The masque was first performed in portrayed by the HCC Dram Depart- 1634 at LudlowCastle, Shropshire, "The audience was better tonight," ment an May 25.. England, where he held court. Connie Dent said. Keeping these historical details in **We got a lot of energy from the Headed by guest conductor Shirley mind,the drama department pre- crowd," echoed Peter Booth. Robertson and performed by an all- sented theshow in much thesame way Director Robertson felt that the May starcast, the play containedmany as it might have been presentedin its 25 show wasn't '?he best of all" elements which distinguished it from OridMl form. Wrformanee~,but thought that, over- any preceeding it. The play opens with the presentation all, "it's go- great; marvelous.** First of all, the lines spoken in the ofthe Royal Court, whichremains The play, which had been rehearsing playwere completely poetic, in the seated during theperformance. for approximatelyfour weeks, in- Shakespearian "blank verse" style. When the play was first presented, volved a tremendous amount of dedi- Theseverses of prose were often the earl's children, Lawes' music cation, with those involved working lengthy, and at times may have slowedpupils, played three of the principle into the morning hours to insure the the play's impact somewhat, especially roles. success of the production. to the casual observer. But the deliv- "We've been working day and night ery of these lines, alongwith the fact These roles were handledin the HCC production by Peter Booth (Viscount for one quarter," Tim Siciliano said. that these lines were committedto the "This is the most I've put into 8 play." memory of the particular actor or Brackley), George Laney(Mr. Thomas actress, more than made up for the Egerton), and ConnieDent (Lady Alice Thework Siciliano put into the lengthy lines. Egerton). All three were admirable in masks, wornby severalcast members, their respective roles, most specifical- were a chiefpart of his extra effort. Another interestingaspect ofComus ly Dent, whose portrayalof Lady Alice Siciliano, alongwith Blaine W. Loff- wasthe additionalsection of seats was her first lead role here at Highline. er and Cindi-Lee Franklin, spent the added to the theater,creating a Timothy J. Siciliano,in the roleof the entire quarter working on the masks, "theater-in-the-round" effect. Attendant Spirit, was alsoan excellent whichwere cast on each individual "It's the first thing I've done in the addition to the play, demonstrating a actor or actress, to insurefit. round," said Byron Ellis, whose por- commandof the long, difficult pas- trayal of theevil enchanter Comus was sages of prose. "With a smaller number of people, one of the highlights of the show. But theplay could not haw been this is the hardest we've ever had to considered a success without the tre- work," commented Laney. "It gives the play a different tone mendous amount of group effort The cast asa whole felt a difference and flavor,"he continued. "Iguess Thursday night's performance was between thedirecting styles of Robert- that's how they did it in the old days." also interestingfor the performers son and present. dramainstructor Two different musicalentities, a themselves. A waterfountain stage Christie Taylor. brassensemble and a renaissance prop was spewing forth a little more consort, added to the professionalism water than was expected,. "She has everything down on paper ! of the affair. Harpsichordist Suzanne Although the crowd was unaware, the first week,"Laney said. "She McCarthy, in particular, went a long certain members of the cast couldn't knows how everything goes. She gives way towards boosting the success and help but notice. you your character." flavor of the show. "Things like that make it fun, like Through their combined efforts, the According to the production notes, what happened tonightwith the water HCC Drama department gave Cornus Comus was written by John Milton at spilling," George Laney said."Ialmost enough character to last us until next therequest of Henry Lawes for an slipped after bowing tothe court!" fall. Walter wrangles with words by Bette George for children (her par?dculsr specialty "Always drink from a full well," she at present). added, referriag to people, sourcesand Mildred Pitts Walter, a woman "In writing, raw talent is heady references that have somethingto whose many talents include teaching, stuff," she informed the class, "but offer to a writer. lecturing, and free lance writing, ap rawtalent is nothing without peared on campus Mayb8, courtesy of technique." For her own inspiration, Walter con- the Writer's Community Workshops. For any kind of writing, Walter later fessed that she likes to work in her Walter's program was spansorad by advised, "Get yourselfin a good frame gardenandclaimnthatmusiccanaidin the Western Washington States Arts of mind. Read as manydifferent styles writing. She herself listens toMozart i Foundation, theWashington Arts Com- of writing as you can, and find a good when writing about the mountainsand i mission andHighline's Humanities critical group who is interested in uses blues music to set her mood for i Division and Special Events Com- writing." the ocean. mittee. Walter began her program by exp laining the various techniquesof writ- ing, from adult novels to picture books "Butler belts out blues- 1 ~vScott Schaefer * Formerly an HCC student, Butler led

Fragmented Family... thi8fintrnlulcll~in"*~ Toes were set tapping as the talented "The family andthe future: How oat.Id"althtlpsrloF Butler sang, while pouring out some should government respond?" will be murc#i83ap.m. incredible, bluesy guitar solos to the the topic of the last program in the Commencement... attentive crowd. Fragmented F'amily series. Butler sounded and lookedfike John Guestspeaker Dr. Lynne Igitzin, THE big day for just about everyone Mayall, who plrrys 8 big influence on Associate Director of Undergraduate (if it bn't a big day for you, don't worry Butler's sound, as d0.B.B. King and Studies and a lecturer in in political about it) L June 8. Along witha faculty other blues guitarilrts. But it was his Science at the University of Washing- brunch and fmbion show during the energeticguitar ripping and vocals ton, will be featured in ThCPWutcof day, commencement curemonierr will which caught the attention. the Family, to be presented June 7, at take place that evening at 8 p.m. Aad Along with his tight butlaid-back 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. tbere was much rejoicing. group, Butler' literally minted the Two reapcmdentn, Dr. Paul Menzel tccture Hall blue with songs like andKingLysoa,willalsobepmmt. YOU... That's Why I Cbse the Blues, Thank Evetyday I've Got the Blrprcs, I'm Sa ,Glad f5m;UVfng. and sevc'irr! in8tnI-

'mental blues numbem. ' a. It Wad llMc d thi'httw dbplry8 Of musicianship that f'v&"on carrirptll this year.. Althaua thc rahr ftll a8 the CWd left the perfmnce, peopk djdn't walk away laokirrp blue - hut uti&

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0 Record collecting: path to untold wealth

by Kevin Stautfer cording ia the artist's attempt at self- Examples of colared vinyl relcsses Not all copies of the Yesteniuy und pnuwhlon. include Be Bop Dtlme'r Liue in the Air Todoy album are worth the whopping Remember the days with.-tbs old If a certain record company decides Age, whose first copies came aut in neighborhood marbles S37S that thealbum with the notorious eur%_w that the artist or grwp shows poten- whiteviny1,and ElectricUghtOrcba- "butcher cover" costs today. haellatrdfortb, fartb8cat's tial, the company's fimt step is to sign tm's most recent effort, Out of the eye you alwayt!ZZZL-er the artist and match them with a BZw, whose initial copiescamein blue In its first form, the album cover you always landed? producer that theyfeel ismost capable Vinyl, featured a portrait of the fab four, Orayenrortwolater,w~pau'dget of bringing out the best qualities of the along with charred doll heads and a mile-hi#h stack of bubble gum Thentherearethetimes-a pieces of bloody meatstrewn about on ~~~bese~cardsout,andtradeaFrrrnltgroup- rocord company will really ga wt of the Once the group ak the producer their way to Come up with mane- lads. RobinsonfotanOrlandoCepedaanda have been united, they head back to pieceof gum? special,IlketheSOpresshgsofmtm The aver, a protest of the Vietnam the studio, where the amount of time Je.8 Gmztest wits, VdumG Tt.o, quickly deemed tobe in poor Wd, thosc.day8 bave 10- sin- war, was and money spent takesa drastic jump done in l4"t solid gold. Try to taste. The album cover was changed, passed for you (hopefully). Now, you from the demonstrationrecording. am contentto sit in aPnt of your imagine the stereo you would play it and several more which had already To get an idea of how much it aststo on. been printed with the butcher cover stereo, leavina the house 1- emwgh pduce a "hit" album, take a look at to work for the money it takes to pay were pasted over with a new design. the fm involved with the produc- Fromthetimethealbumiste&ased Since very few copies are available, for the music ou +e to hear. . tion of Flcctrrood Madr recent en- to the public, the album is listed in a It is from slyhllltlons lrke these that this album is highly valued. deavor, Rtunoara catalogue, accordingto the nclord the phenomenon of record collecting stadh amts totaled out to ~,OOo company and the lab1 tme album is Along with cutouts, rare releases, has risen. dollar# released under. ami colored vinyl, some of the best Based on thesame principles as Out of this studiowork comes a Thesecatalogues are put outand albums to watch for in the collecting stamp collecting or antique collecting number of test pressings.These usual- sent to record outlets twice yearly. scene include old rhythm and blues (thevalueofanitemfluctuatesaccord- ly come out in a whitealbum jacket, as With each catalogue releasecomes the albums, soundtrack LPs, and old rock ing to its availability), record collect- the artwork for the coverhas not been deletion of some poorly selling albums and roll albums. ing has become big business, with designed yet. from the catalogue's list. Today, the record collecting busi- trade magazinei and commercial out- These test pressings are distributed lets, as well as private collectors, These deletions are commonly ness has skyrocketed to tremendous to market testing companies such as ' trading and scmppiv for valuable kn~~~~~*cut~uts.**~ace~albumhasproportions.Individuals are buying Fam, who distribute albums and re- been cut out, it will not be available and trading albums constantly, with vinyl. ceive feedback from a number of There are several qualities which aga.in,unlessitcomesoutinare-issud the aid of collectors magazines and different areas. fona, collecting festivals. would make an album worth the time Promotional copies follow the test and trouble the serious collector may Once the mrdstore is informed of And the nice thing about the whole pressings. The promo copies appear an album's cutoutstatus, they take the . need to put into his investment. matter is that practicallyeveryone has exactly as they will appearto the album, earmark the coverin someway A look at the history of a recording an untapped source for musical trea- public upon thenormal release of the (puncturing a whole cutting off a will help in detemnining the qualities or sures available to them. album, although therecord label itself corner of the album cover am popular that turn vinyl to gold. may be altered slightly. ways), and promptly drop the An attic, a relatives's record collec- The initial step lies with the musical album, These promo copiesare sent toradio along with a $1.99 price tag, into the tion, the bargain bin of a nearby store. artist who records a demonst- himself, stations and record stores, where they bargain bin. carefull Searching could lead to untold ration tape. The artist then attempts to will hopefully receive playing time, riches. sell his rough work to a record Technically, there is nothing wrong which will inturn cause feedback from with the album itself, and could po9si- Or, at least, another album to listen company. the general public. to. In essence. thedemonstradon re- bly be worth considerably more than One of the interesting facets of the the dollar or two that you may initially 1 promotional copy is the qualityof the pay, because the album will never pressing, which is much higher than appear in it's original form agak' ' the' product whichwill eventually end Of all the factors in collecting, the up in the shelves of the local record scarcity of the album collected is the store. This is only logical, as these are chief element.Here are a few LP's you the copies which could makeor break might keepan eye open for. the artist. Copies of It's Q Beautiful Day, the It is at this time thatspecial, limited debut albumby the groupof the Same edition copies of the album are pres- name, am now valued at $30. Original sed, along with the regular pressings copies of the Beach Bay's Pclure Sct which are made availableto the public. go for These limited editionpmssings, $40. numberinganywhere from 5,OOO to Any Elvis records recarded on the 25,OOO copies, are pressed in colored sturlabelwilllpellfor$so,ando~ vinyl to createadditional impact. copies of 77~Yardbinis Live with These pressings often arrive in the Jimmy Rzge will go for $75. But the record shops before theregular vinyl overall winner has to be.the Bslltlos' dcaseS. Yesteday and Today album. I Concert Choir - Vocal Ensemble entertaining HCC by Erin OKley cient mpetoir in the Lecture Hall, May (The Handsome Butcher, Apple, apple Own Sunshine, Uke to Sing About and l7w Ofif Womn), and two lively Sunshine, and Ain't That News, The Highline Community College 23 at nom. W The choir opened the performance numbers, If You Awe and ?bo pbrt along with selections from A Chorus Concert Choir and Vocal Ensemble, -1nwntion No. 14. both under the direction of Gardon with Wondernus Cool, Thou Wdland Line, TouchMe, Timesof YourLifeand Quiet, Thme Hungarton Folk Songs The next part of the pmgram con- Beautiful my. sisted of three excellent solos from Accompanyingthe enscmble are members of the Vocal Ensemble. Stella Levy on piano, Neal Randstrom Val Thomas started them off with on electric bass, Tia Labrash ondrums I'm Going to Keep on Singing, which and Debbie Stickleon tambourine. was followed by I Bcliewe In Music, For those who missed this perfor- sung by Teresa Chapdelaine,and mance, the ensemble and choirwill be optrcltor, sung by Sue F'ulwider. giving thesame performance (with The Vocal Ensemblerounded out the different so1os)on June4 at 3:30 p.m. program in their usually fine manner The performance is slated for the with acmgs like, You Cotiu Make Your ktumHall.

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Northwest climate -perfect for 'Home Grown.' by Kevin Stauffer al involved with the project is Greg Boehme, a musicteacher at Shore Home Grown, the albummorded by Crest High School, who plays all the various artists for KYYX-FMat Kaye instruments on hisentry, hue Be Smith Studiosin Seattle, is serving two Kind. purposes. In addition to playing at least a First, and asthetically more impor- half-dozeninstruments on this cut, tant, is the fact thatall proceeds from Roehme does an excellentjob of voc- thealbum (which sells for a scant alizing and arnmnging. $1.96) will go tothe Children's Or- Among the hard-rocking cuts from thopedic Hospital of Seattle. the disc, Rdl ud Compmy's Yorr'ue Secondly, thealbum gives the listen- Cot a Lot to Liue'js, in my opinion, the er a chance to find out exactly what is best. going onin the Northwest music scene. Liue combines well matched dual- According to the liner notes of lead guitar fireworks, catchy riffs,and Seattle Post-Intelligencer rock critic overall musicianshipinto astraight George Arthur, a judging panel com- ahead rockerthat brings tomind posed of KYYX's Robin Mitchell, Seat- another heavy metal act from the tle Times rock writer Pat McDonald northlands, Rash. and R.A. Harlan of Sound Records and Tapes sifted through 150 local entries -tray Dtstmction, by "be FeE before selecting the 12 groups which ings, is the songfrom the album which would enter the studio to record their best typifies the *'punk rack" scene of n. song for the album. today, but was probably only selected The entries were limited to groups as such only because screamer Geof- which had never previouslyrecorded. frey Cade ends the first veise with a Thealbum contains avariety of hearty **goto hell!" But you have to musical styles, someof which are more credit them, because they'vebeen redeemingthan others. Never-the- playing punk long before it was fas- less, thealbum gives everyone a hionable. chance. Other fine tracks include Mr. T, by Robably the most talentedindividu- Clem Logic; et Qff the pltane, by Toussaint set in 'Motion'

- .-. -. bv KevinStaufferbv -I - - As is the case with Toussaint, variety is the spice of the album. For recording artist AllenToussaint, Fastblues, slow blues, jazz, funk- variety is indeedthe spice of life. rock, and soulfulllaments are all

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New Summer Hours Mon-Sat 1Oam-Spm f New season ... Palace Theatre... Artistic Director Duncan ROSSre- The Palace Theatre is pleased to ports that plans are weg underway Sunday 12-6pm I offer) a specid discount to all stu- 4 i for the Seattle Repertory Theatre's dents with for each Tuesday evening perfynance of' their current hit * Accordingto Ross, it will be "a muslcal production of I lh! I aO! by season of style and substance, theatre Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, School for theatre's sake and our human creators of the Funtosticks. i End of Special I enjoyment. High comedy, sophisti- cated music, phi~osophicdirony and The D Thcatn ia locrtkin I 25% off passions- '* Season Seattle, 2nd and Yesltr Way, at tbe B for A11 Pemns'!" foot of the Smith Tower. Call624-1717 Four of the six plays to be pn- and ns8ervations* sented have already been sekcted: A 'Or

824-1266 i Marine View Drive * i

...... " .... ",...... >*.. . .L" ...... ,"" -.""" I " ""_ - -. c One Ton Tomato: a Seattle band,that rocks There's a break in the middleof the bychriscamobell . song where the energyopens up - the The great Northwest has been lead guitar screams andphases, re- laudedasthtnextbigbdomtownfor minding one of the gang hitting the rock and roll for tbe last awple of open mad in southern California some- years, and every time a gmup like place. Great? You bet! Heart or Striker put an album out ona There is a good chance that these major label it seems to confirm the songs will be on the band's next album, . idea in the minds of area optimists. according to Kenney. 1 However, somewhere in the mush "Ournext a!.bum will be straight- **between Heart's light and flowing forward andsimple," Kenney said. efforts and Striker's full page ads in "There will be more variety in the Rolling Stone magazine the hard mk guitar parts." fan is left to look elsewhere and forget about the Northwest. When asked whether One Ton To- Well, those hard rockers can gain mato will one day forsake their style some good faith in the 01' Northwest - and "go commercial" to make money, there is finally a rock band of which we Kenney replied: "No way. There will can be proud. probably neverbe that day." One Ton Tomato is on the rise. "We're interestedin pop, but we'rea One Ton Tomato is a band that plays rack band," he said. "We want to make heavy, hard rock and roll not unlike music that everybody can follow. We that of Bachman-TurnerOverdrive take that seriously." and Thin Lizzy.They are based in Kenney is optimistic about One Ton Olympia and have recordedan album Tomato's future. at Kaye-Smith studios in Seattle. "Our music is simple and direct - They are in the processof finalizing like the BTO chemistry,or Credence a contract with one of the country's Clearwater," he said. largest record companies. "Ithink we'll reach the same people However, One Ton Tomatois not that in the same numbers- people like me, well known in the Seattle area. whose mots are in rock and roll," he They have playedall over southwest- enough gigs, theband concentrated wipe out area competition in one fell said. em Washington, where they are very their energy into recordingdemos and swoop. Right now the bandis recording,and popular,but they are notthat well putting together a good sound system Thealbum opens with I've Been finishing up work on their new sound known around here because they ha- and stage show. Abused, one of their best tunes. It has system, which Kenney says could be ven't played as manybars and schools That's about when they had to aban- an ominousfeel to it, yet thevocals are one of the best in the area. as the other major bands like Striker don their name. slightly upbeat and catchy. This song They practicein Olympia five days a (in their many forms), Child andHeart. They had to c.hange it when a band could possibly makeit on AMradio if it week.When they hit the road, they . The main reason they haven't played from Canada with the name Moxy put wasn't so dominatedby disco and wantto be ready,with a good act. . as many places is that they play their out a recordnationwide. easy listening pap. Kenney said that the band will start ->own music, and always have. "They were pressing suit against a Give Me A Break, written and sung playing for the public soon - nation- "Bar owners don't appreciateorigi- band from New York that was using by Phil Quigley, is the band's best riff widewhen their nextalbum is re- nal music," saidBilly Joe Kenney, One the name with thesame spelling as rocker. The wayin which the riffs are leased. Ton Tomato's bass guitarist, whom I ours,'' Kenney said. arranged is slightly different from If backed by a large company like contactedat their studio-house in Kenneyeqplained that they were that of most bands of this caliber the MCA, CBS or ,Warner Brothers, there Olympia. .-e - going to 'tfi lo beep the name for as guitar riffs follow the drums, rather is no doubt that One Ton Tomato could "They want bands that play the hits,"long as possible, but figured that it than the other way around. hit it big. he said, commenting that playing the would be senselessbecause of the Judgment Day is anotherof the They have the writing and playing hits is more conducive to attracting confusion between thetwo names and band's best efforts. The heavy atmos- ability to put out good, hard rock and customers. spellings. phere of the music matches the mes- roll. They could makeit on the strength They have only played in Seattle a "It was really hard for everybody to sage behind the lyrics: of Gypsy Joker or Give Me A Break total of five times, including two "live" accept the fact that we were going to Heard the talking, said it's alone. concerts on KZOK's "Seattle In Con- change the name," Kenney said. coming down They also have the helpof living in cert', series a couple of years ago. However, theband likes thenew Heurd the righteous spreadthe an area that is drawing more aware- Those gigs were played under the name. word around ness from the rest of the country. band's old name, Moxie. Ask the leaders, is it getting So, keep your ears peeled, rock and Moxie's mots lay thoroughly in the . And how did they dream up"0neTon late? Tomato?** roll fans! One Ton Tomato is ready to western Washington area. Ask the warlords, about the break! Of the band's line-up(aside from It all stemmed from an inside joke, pearly gate Kenney, Tom Crawford plays guitar, according to Kenney. I uin't,gmM wony about no Phil Quigleyplays lead guitar, Joe "Well, we were sitting in this Mex- judgment tidy Wagonerplays drums, andthey all ican restaurant, andthere was this girl 'cos everybody 's got some dues sing),only Crawford isn't from this with a guitar there trying to play her to PJY- area. He's originally from Michigan. way through college,"he, said. By far the best song that One Ton "Joe and Iare from Kalama (a town "She sang this onesong with a heavy Tomato does is Gypsy Joker, a song onthe Columbia near Longview)," accent, you know - on-ton- about beingamember of one of Kenney said, "and we started a band dohehda..." He sang a 'highly ac- California's larger "outlaw" motorcy- when we were 12." centedversion of ~uontunumera,a cle gangs. They played . music which .was. m'' ' popular smg.'Get the m? Written by Quigley adCrawford, influencethem later on, like Jimi Kenney 'ad the name 'was well .thecut opens with the sound of a .,Htndrix, Cream, the Aniels. and reccived by several record companies. chopper motorcycle rewing up. Then Their, demo album, recorded last ,popularmusic on the radio in the ,come8 the guitars and drams, carrying ' middleand late 60's. . - year, was considere@by the companies a steady menacing riff which raises. Wagoner andKenney met Crawford but was technically too insufficient to visions of a gang on the prowl. and Quigley in Olympia, and the band sell well, according to Kenney. Crawford sings: formed into its present 1ine:up. "We did okay, we didn'thave a AwjW hot for the man to hand- That was seven and 8 half ys$rago. ;- producer 4 we produced it ourselves," le, too much! Moxie played places like the Grange Kenney said, Don't you think anything's a Hall in Olympia, bars md,scW in . €le saidthat the albums main defi- gamble, allright! Longview and Rainier, Ore., the Di- ciency was that the music wasn't "out Gypsy Job...-. -ut rack festival and Sky River 111 there" enough. in Washougal (near Vaneawcr, ,Wa.h For havine deficiencies,the copy Because they had trouble finding which I received has enough punch to Statistics course offered

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d " a Husband-wife team make beautiful music by Kevin Stauffer which has been long enoughfor them someone is plannine on getting intothe toformulate some strong feelings busiacss, you actuallyget about SO This quarter at theThunderword, towands the musicbusiness, especially percent of the money you are paid as and at Highline College in general, concerning their field of 1- work. take home, as a rule of thumb." weeve been fortunate enough to have "It's very difficult for a family-type Martin and prfscilh don'thave a our very own entertainment duo, group to exist in the business," Riscil- totally bleak outlodr on the music Martin and Priscilla Brown. la said. "They seem to think that we industry, howevcr.* Martin and FViscilla play their var- make mom money because we're mar- "There's always ways to work things ied repertoire in lounges and clubs up rid." out, always options if you're willing to and down the west coastreceiving rave "Everyonethinks that an agent work at it," Priscilla commented. reviews for "style, flair and musician- books on musical talent, but it isn't '*If.you're interested in thc a, ship" - Applause ". true," added Martin. "They just move business,keep in mindthat if you ' Martin has been in the music busi- bodies ar~und,*~concluded Priscilla. work in a lounge, you get so involved ness for six years, and met partner Martin also pointed out a study by with thecrappy end, lawyers, con- Priscilla while workingclubs as a solo the American Federationof Musicians, tracts, thatyou getbogged down in the act. whose study concluded that musicians business," Martin said. swwakr8nd~ "Shewas working in a club in are one of thhighest skilled groups, The .couple is cumtly booking up a SouthernOregon. and Ijust happened yet .recieve the lowestpay of any Leaders, whichhelps protect the musi- for the summer,as well as trying to get to be playing there," Martin said of skilled profession. cians from the union," he continued; enough original songs together for an their chance meeting. Martin and Priscilla also spoke out giving an example of the union situa- album. Priscilla was, at the time, workingas on the function, or non-function, of the tion. Accordingto Martin, oncehe and

a model. She had been involved in the musician's union. "Everyone is drop *Theunion laws should be redefined ~ -Priscilla bve enough original mate- modeling-fashion business in Los ping awayfrom the union, because the tohelp musicians," added Priscilla, rial, they will be heading to Beverly Angeles,as well as playing in two union isn't helping them,"Martin said. mentioningfacts like a musician's Hills, California, to contacta manage- groups there, before moving to **Insteadof abandoning, they shouldbe inability to get unemployment as one ment company which they have dealt Oregon. in there trying to change the rules." of the union's downfalls. with before. Martinand Priscilla havebeen "There's a group in NewYork, "People just aren't getting paidwhat Today, Seattle. Tomorrow, Beverly working the club circuit two for years, known asthe Association of Orchestra they should,"she continued. "If Hills. And from the re... IOriginal material sparks 'Songpainter'$-, not recorded yet, but they look forwardNoah said. sure to c&ch Songpainter at Horatco's by Martin Brown to the opportunityin the near future. Ifyou would like to spend an enjoy- in Seattle.They will be performing Songpainter, a Northwestmusic duo. "Our goal is to compkte an album," ableevening of music listening, be there nightly duringthe month of June. of considerable talent, performed toan intimate LectureHall crowd May 24. The two-hour concert got off to a shakey start, with lead singer/guitarist Delta Law requires you to read this Timothy Noah apologizing for every- thing from theirunfamiliarity with the message before you leave town. new sound system to thefact that they weren't accustomed to performing in O.K., this is goodbye! Go out and get drunk! the middle of the day. Whether he was trying to gainsym- Live it up! Have fun! The summer is yours!

pathy from the audienceor not, it was . -. -:. But some timethis summer,like around August 4th, ..r I totallyunnecessary. Theirperfor- mance was nothing to apologize about. you'd better be ready to see the funniest college Starting with an acceptable Jackson movie ever created. Don't blow it! BrownelGlen Frey tune, Tuke it Easy, Noahand Warren(the bassist,who never gave the audience his last name) eventually got down to business and exposed their own song writing talents. Both musiciansare equally creative at composing as they are at interpret- ing their own work. Noah's dynamic vocals were com- plimented on several songsby War- ren's intricate bass licks. The two also showed versatility by exchanging instruments on some songs. Warren proved himselfto be an excellent lead vocalist on some of his own compositions. Songpainter performs benefit con- certs regularly at the Children's Or- thopedic Hospital. They delighted the Lecture Hall crowd with a variety of songs written for thoseoccasions, which involve audience participation and resmnse. Leaving their microphones behind for those songs, they steppedforward to sing, creating anice, relaxed atmos- phere in the room. This summer the movie to see' wi2l.be The small Lecttm Hall gathering energetically applauded original Song painter material, especially Fhudom Culling. Other ol.i&nl Songpainter material included .Euery Stepqfthe Way, Ttauef LkrwntoOmgtm,~toaFncnQ,Md LoLoLisa.

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c 'CJ Oregon team bad 64. Another 2Sof Highline's pointscame in the three other distance events as the sprintersscored but five points on the track. Doa@anmhadfiwvofthosewitha fourth in the 400-meter intermdate hurdles. He bad to fight off a pulled muscle to make it through the heats before tbfinal on Saturday. Thuaderbird quartermiler Dean Kohler almost made it into the finals as he ran a personal best of 49.1 in the heats where he was outleaned for the lzlirt qllalifyine spot. The jumpers grabbed three third places: Russel Real with a 4Sll %, Dave Gomea at 22-3 % and Mark cbaaning in the vault at 15-0. In the distance events, Highline did not dominate as it was expected to but still racked uprespectable number of points. Tom Smith came back in the 800 to nab mxmd after a late stretch charge. "Iknew Iwould get the second guy," Smith stated. "But I let up in the last turn and it cost me the race.** The other double placers for the T-birds were Richard McCaan in the s,OOo and lO,OOo, mgas in the lm and S,OOO and Conley adding a fifth in the 800. MdJann had been a favorite in both of his events before fading at the midway points. "He loat concentration and let them get away.It was kind of hot out there," commented assistant coach Bob Ma- 'plestoue. Conley had another personal best in the 800 as he heid fifth throughout the race after .a blazing early pace. His heat the previous day had gone through the quarter in 52, world record pace.: , , (.. .., .-?* ,* '. > .I Overall *'meet went as expected althmghtheqminters did not score as many points as they had in previous meets. The T-birds will be hurt next year by cuts in the number of scholar- ships. On thedistaff side,Highlinefinished a dissapointina last aa Shelly Chester scored all of the T-birds points with a fourth in tJm disc at 119-0, The restof the small team hadsome problems with tbe heat. The team is expected to be larger next year with a more halanced approach. Men racketeers .endseason fifth by Gary LindberQ outcome might have beea different," Number One Ooubks Number Two Ooubles Williams-Toohey (ti) def. WVC by defautt: Bethman-Masterjohn (H) def. Buoglio- Sargmt-Lindahl (S)def. Williams-Toohey CIusken 6-0, 6-2; Btadrus-LMzenen (CSCC) 6-1. 45.6-3. def. Bethman-Masterjohn 5-7,6-4.&1. I'"""""""""" II' Hair Design t. @Wn six days a week 1 I & company 9amdlpm I I 1 82417220 1

a - Men-women combine under new conference by GaryLindberg thestartingpointbworkarr~ to is against it also," saidMcCon- t which are wing to be in effect next MUgt=Y. The Highlines wornenh teams will year," srid McCon"y. "If they arc in the conference after be under the same governing body as "Thet8skfomwaS~,"~ their change, they'll certainly domi- the menstarting this fall, according to mrmnging tbe reghnd tmnit of the nate the coIIccrence,W said Casksy. the Highline athleticdepartment. F men,** cwunented Caskey. "However, "It's not fair. It takes away oppor- "The governing bodywill be named theschedulepluwhadtobemadeand tunities from students," said McCon- the Athletic Associationof Community tkre wasn't enough time to vpork.the Mulphcy. . by Colleges," said Jesse Caskey. dean of new changes in." students. "Both Spokane and Spokane Falls € The change was made by a task force The plan was to expand the men to have very smpropms and super. "e, of the states community colleges. four regions instead of the. present facilities. They've lnvestcd lots 0'". ;'C 'The presidents of the community three. The expansion wouldhave- money in. their program," added!, .mc colleges felt that a philosophy of in the west where thne regions ere MccOrma~ghey. . Mc present "My opinion is they'rt feeling the c ' having one ruling body would be better proposed instcad of the two. they \instead of having two or three," said "Tbc men's regional changes will money pinch and want to have OP Don McConnaughey, athletic director. still be worked on forpossible im- half of their pmgrams, thuS doubling tio plementation next year," added tbeir money supply," commented & . ' "The rules suchas eligibility, trans- McConnaughcy. ferring andscholarship limitations Caskey. "I'm in favor of some other way that will all be the same,,' added McCon- One possibledevelopment is that naughey. "Anotber change for the Highline will level outthe competition and SpokaneCommunity and Spokane enhance it," said McConnaughey. I "Everything will be under one um- women is Clark and Mt. Hod will be Falls might combine their athletic brella, sort ofspeak,'' commented ad- to tkir region," said Caskey. "Xt's contrary to our philosophy programs intoone. which is not to win or lose but how we McConnaughey. Presently the women's region in- "I've heard talk about this possibly force compete," said McConnaughey. "The aim of the task was to cludes Fort Steikoom, Tacoma Com- happening,'' said Caskey. [I .' achieve continuity," said Caskey. munity, GmRiver, Lower Columbia, "We have localstudents par- "One of the reasons for the changeis Centralia and Grays Harbor. "This is certainly aunusal deviation ticipating and the coaches are doing a the money thatcan be saved for travel. "Except for the adding of the two and the conferencewill have to voteon good job," commentedMcCon- Now we can schedule both the men andnew schbols, tkwomen's volleyball whether or not toapprove the change," naughey. women at the same time for say, Mt. schedule will be the same,'* added commented McConnaughey. "That doesn't meari that wedon'tlike Hood, charter a bus for both and cut Caskey. "Personally, I'm against it and every to win. No.bodylikes to win more thanI costs," said McConnaughey. "The change is working well.So far member of the conference I've talked do," commented McConnaughey. Adair and Brown capture fourths in tourney by Scott Benner from opening round lossesad- and vance in tbe loser's bracket. Ending their seasonon a positive In their opening round loss, Brown note, theHighline Community College and Adair turned in some fine net women's tennis team brandished two action only to drop a tough, three set fourth place finishes at the Northwest decision to Tacoma, Mi,-, 1-6. Community College Tournament held "They played fantastically well," May 18-20. raid Adamson. "Ifelt we didvery, very well to get as The T-birds gals then continued on far as we did,"elated head coach and made it tothe loser's bracket Norma Kay Adamson. finals, only to comeup against,as luck The fourth place finishes were would have it, TCC again. But' after - turned in by theHCC R2 doubles team having already played threematches HC of Lynette Brown-Rhonda Adair and that day, they ran out of gas and lost, Pm Adair by herself in At4 singles. Also 1-6.3-6. Their all-around performance, competing for Highline was Darlene though, was something taketo note of. Molver in Arb singles. "They played just like a #1 doubles In thedouble eliminationtourna- team," commented Adamson. F ment, held at Bellevue CC, both the Adair followed the same course of doublesteam of Brown-Adairand action in singles play as she a1.w ended Adair in singles had to bounce back up losingin !he ioser's bracket finals, r se lege Tom Smith surprises at *Pre sonr $3M: Tom Smith ran to a surprising fourth Smith had taken the leadat the gun Fashions Dor in thePrefontaine Memorial meet with Maplestoneclose behind. The dent Wednesday night. Smith lowered his start had been mugh before'the race Marked Down As AdIll own Highline markto 3:45.1 as he beat was strung out byPaul Cummings. R several of the top runners in the U.S.. Smith had taken an opening to burst Much As Bea Smith wasn't the onlyT-bird that did into the lead. dea well in the 1,500 meter as his coachBob Maplestone's time was an excellent adv' Maplestone won the race by .01 of a 3:43.5 intoa strong headwind. This Pro second, outleaningPhil Kane of Athle- mark improved his chances for qual- libr tics West After taking the lead from ifying for the Welsh Commonwealth libr Smith with 250 meters left. Team. *rY 3e for c

Aid ~ Print shop holds open house; nanr that by Kevin Stauffer "We can offerservice fast now on qual: stud1

the new facilities, will increaw the It '"IYwm- Of tk 'en was amount of printing done there. to acquaint tbe campus wltb wlut we HAIRSTYLING belic have and wbrt we hve tooffer,"- Dick nut. Scbepper, director d tbe otfaet print- B hl ptolnm, ad for mak The print shophas theability tooffer . .. Po0 more this year, with the .ddition of a Jan new A.B. Dick.1600 presrr, along with sity' expanded facilities. T A move was made this year to Nut combine the printing aptwticnr for- call: merly located in tho Maiatlfbmccand mor Operations himwith the instruc- Tea I tionalfacilities Iocutd in the print shop (bldg. 13). - doc According to Sclsbgp+r,thi8'moviag Will process h88 been'negathtd for the mar ' I' @St taYmM. b vl . 8'' puk

c HCC’s Administration of Justice Job workshop program ‘versatile’ June 79-23

by Priscilla Brown of Applied Science degree in either of through booking, evidence gathering, the three career options. The program reports and finally thecourt morn by Kevin Stauffer Highline Community College’s two is also transferable toa four year technicalities with court beingheld in Those of you who are anticipating “ear, 90 hour Administrationof Justice degree. HCC‘s own CoUftMom facilities. the unemployment line this summer :ogram is extremely well planned McNulty is enthusiasticabout not McNulty pointsout that require- may takeheart in the fact that Highline dnd versatile, according to H. Edward only theversatility of the program, but ments for law enforcement education College will be sLansoring a Job Find- McNulty, the program’s head. also the quality. are becoming higher and will continue ing Workshop, June 19 to June 23. The program includes three career McNulty feels that“law enforce- to rise. The National Advisory Com- The workshop, run by Interaction, is options - Law Enforcement, Correc- ment shouldbe treated as a profession, mission onCriminal Justice Standards opento anyone actively in the jab tions and Industrial Security. not just a job.” and Goalshas recommended that“as a market, includingboth students and A graduate can receive an Associate He explainedthat a professional condition of initial employmentthe family members. person should have expertise in what completion of at least three years of “This is a real workshop,” Kathy he is doing,and have onegoal - education at an accredited college or Kidwell, instructor with the program, service to the community. university. said. “There will be a lot of listening, “Law enforcement is a social con- This is the recommendationfor 1978. sharing ideas, and group discussion.’* trol, therefore the program is aimed at By 1982 they recommend four years. Also included in workshop activities not only how but also why,” he said. As aresult of thisrecommendation activities will be abilities and interests The program fulfills the why com- variouspolice departments are of- evaluation, instructionin resume writ- mitment with required courses includ- fering pay raise incentives to person- ing, and discussion concerning inter- ing 26 hours of academic courses,nine nel to upgrade their education. views and attitudes. hours of physicaleducation and 15 Another advantage of the all over ‘‘Last year, more than 40 percent of hours of Justice courses. There are an program is the dedication and concern our students were working after 60 additional 15-19 hoursof required of the instructors. The attitude of the days, opposedto the five percent courses in each option field. instructors is more than just the in- employment rate of those who went to The program has the advantage of struction of students,but alco the an employment agency,” Kidwell said. some of thebest equipment in the compassion to understandthem as “We’ve been teaching the same basic state. The quality of the facilities, people. program in King County for the past instructors and equipmentis reflected McNulty sums it up nicely, “The five years, so we knowit’s successful,” in the choice of HCC for the Evidence nicest thingthat can happen to an Kidwell continued. Technician program heldhere during instructor is to see a former student Kidwell placesa great degree of the summer months. happy and doingwell at a joband think importance on the ability to make your Atthe request‘of the state, the that he might have helped themattain own job lead. program consists of three separate two it.” “The most important thing isthat we week, 40 hour programs attended by Anyone between21-35 is eligible for teachpeople to make their own job various law enforcementpersonnel the program and there’ is no longer a leads,” she said.“80 percent of the jobs from all parts of the state. height requirement. Placementhas just don’t get advertised.” The program is usually attendedby been good for both men and women. The program, contracted with the 75-80 peopleand has hadexcellent McNulty stresses that everyone must Washington State Employment Securi- results. meet physical fitness requirements,a ty Department, is free to the public, As part of the on-going program the point some people overlookwhen con- with no obligation involved. . students,’ in cooperation with- police sidering law enforcement. Anyone in- Those interedted in registering may academyand various legal depart- terested in moredetails about the do so through Interaction (phone 624- HCCs law enforcament program ubes ments, stage mock crimes. The pro- professional type techniques. program should contact the Administ- 3272) or through the Job Placement cess is completedby actually going ration of Justice Department. Office hereon campus. Five administrators receive merit awards Several of Highline Community Col- standing work done in the Job Place- lege’s administrators and exemptper- ment Program. sonnel received merit awards of up to The merit awards are awarded to the (el BUTCHER, BAKER CANDLESTICK MAKER 13) $300 last month, according to George administratorsor exempt personnel Donovan, HCC assistant dean of stu- who have doneoutstanding work, dentservices and chairman of the handled exceptional responsibilitiesor Administrative Awards Committee. planried special projects already ap Receiving the awards were Robert proved by the Awards committee. Beardemphl, assistantoccupational The money for the awards, which dean, for special work he didwith the cannotamount to over $SOO, comes advisory committee for occupational from one-half of one per cent of the programs;Junius Morris, head salaries of the administratorsand librarian, for managing the movingof personnel. library books and materials without Speaking of theawards, Donovan *ry disruption of service to students; stated that the “money is not impor- 1 3e Piper, minority affairs director, tant.” for developing and running an Indian “Theawards are avehicle of ac- Aid Program; Don Slaughter, business knowledgingexceptional work,” he nranager, for special efforts to be sure said. that the newlibrary was of the highest The administration votedto continue qWtypossible; and Philip Swanberg, with the merit awards program on May student activities coordinator, for ot;t- 24. Check out nutrition 1800 SO. mTH It’s hard to know whether you can lished by scientific journalsare usual- believe everything you read about ly done to promote and further know-

nutrition and diets. ledge in the field. ” But knowingthe questionsto ask However, material writtenabout the makes it easier to recognize good (or latest fad diet or about the benefitsof a 927-4450 poor) information on nutrition, says particular vitamin may be primarily Margaritas-Sunrises Jan Grant, Washington State Univer- intended to make the writer or publish- 8394200 sity’s King County Extension agent. er richer rather than help you learn Tequila Cocktails Think about thosource of the article. more about nutrition. I/r Price Nutrition information from acadcmi- cally trained nutritionist8 is usually If you are really interested in a &:30 - Id0 P.M. mom in line with current nutrition particular nutrition article or book, research. Ab, trained nutritioaisU .find out what other nutritionists are generally substantiate any claims with snying about it. Reviews of articles are documented research work, and they publiished in scientific journals, usual- will generally indicate conflicting re- ly available in college libr&.es! You can also call your local colIe8e or TheQkcebbeistheRRC.

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