COUNSELORS FOR. STUDENT INDEPENDENCE Sympbony Slated for College by Addie Jocm BE., Universny of Idaho, MA., Could Be Frustrating Them

COUNSELORS FOR. STUDENT INDEPENDENCE Sympbony Slated For College by Addie Jocm BE., Universny of Idaho, MA., could be frustrating them. dentsagree, is the concrete What shall I become? What University of Washington, grad- The main complaint students sidewalk that lies between them ~~~k;5 goalshall I pursue in life? uate study at Stanford; Robert make aboutcounselors is: and the counseling- office Wbat are my talents fitted for? Stevens, MA, B.S., University "They never tell youanything; The road to success is a com- - Where do I seek to findthat of Idaho, gmdurte study, they let you figure it out for mon road uponwhich many fimt cobblestone that paves the WashingtonState University. yourself." The college coun- travelers travel, young and old. t mad tosuccess? These ques- The returning members of selor deliberately tries to help The road tosuccess isrela- tions have no doubt run th& Hignine Ckllegetsoounseling b!te student help himself. He tively unmarked. It has no rtudents' minds countless times. staff m: Dr. Sei Adathi, Co- fights against society's tendency street sign saying "Road to Suc- , Perhaps no one knows what ordinator of Counseling; Miss to shape and mold young minds cess" on it, neither is it paved pal one should pursue but Ruth Alexander,George Dono- toconform to the fadsand with gold. Thereare no short- there are those from whom one van, and Mrs. avbava Long. pressures of the times. cuts to success. The tirst stem . may seekguidance: counselors Wrprisingly enough, many Jesse Caskey, new Dean of dependsupon the individual." and other professionals wbo students here on c9sIypus don't Students,comments: "No per- '"Becomeaware of whatyou ..*have the skill and tbe concern know what our counseling sys- sonnel service can function well choose and pretty much why to render aaisbce. tem is or what it tries to do. unless the student takes advan- if youwould have command . autlbelors at Hi*line a- 'The one gcmI all counselors tage of it. We have very ex- of events and not be their vic- . lege are well suited hr this strive to reach is the develop tensivecounseling service here tim," days Michael Drury, a re- ,.'purpose. This year, in an at- ment of indwndence in the at Highline .made up of well nowned journalist. tempt to acconuxmdate the fast students," according to Dr. qualified professional counsel- One's life does not exist . growth of the student body, .Adachi. ors who have hod previousex- A Family Concert by the Se- unless one lives it so that, in a attle Symphonyorchestra will Highline College has ezpanded 'Ilbe college munselor, in con- perience in colleges." real sense, one creates his own it8 couding staff by ope, trast to the high school coun- Figurrtively waking, there be performed in Highline Col- road to guccess under his feet lege's Pavilion on November 5 ' making a total of sewn. One selor, does not hold the job of is no one mad to success, at as .he goes. *ird of theirtime is invested handling Students with disci- ieast them is noone pre- at 730 p.m., according to Chuck in taacbing. plinary problems; rather they ordained pedect destiny pre- Shannon, district chairman. Milt- New staff Dr. Carl Iknson, hold the jd, of msWng a& pared for eachone. mere ere BesItrctoAttend on Katims will direct the full orchestra. l'h.D., Berkeley Baptist .Divinity lescents with their educational thousands of roads to success "'he HaUoween D.nce School; Miss Billie Hillkd, andvocational decisions which and part of one such road, stu- Student tickets will 'be available upon the presentation of the ASB card for 75c. Adult tickets will be $1.56. Tickets will be onsale on the campus and in selected stores in Burien, Normandy Park, South Central, Federal Way,Des Moines, and Boule- vard Park. A feature of the concert will cising them. be the presentation of two The long time London based youngviolinists who will per- Convocation Qpe;rker (lauded?) columnist said, "Europe is not form as members of the orches- ready to be united into. a super- National tra in the final number. national state." The program will be as After his lecture, he retired Study Set fol.1m: to the upper floor of. the Stu- Von Suppe: "Overture, Morn- dent Center Building. Students ing, Noon and N igh t in were then invited to participate 'On Teachers Vienna." in an informal discussion. The WASHINGTON, D.C,-Recog- Mozart: "Concerto for Horn renowned writer, which the Art- nizing the growing importance andOrchestra No. 3 in Eflat ist and Lecture Series brought of the junior college teacher in .major, K. 447." oncampus, answered any and expanding the educationaland Dvorak: "Symphony No. 7 in all questionsaddressed to him. occupationalhorizons of the D minor, Op. 70." nation'syouth, the American Piston: '"%e Incredible Association of JuniorColleges Flutist." 60v. this la11 is beginning ayear- Richard Strauss: '@Waltzes Evans long examination of the role of From Der Rosenkavalier." the faculty member in the two- Sibelius: 'Tinlaadia," year college. * With a $50,000 grant. from the U. S. Steel Foundation, the Music Depamem NOV. 7-13 Association will embark on "an investigative studyof current To Honor issues andproblems affecting D.E.C.A. Week the faculty member in junior " The State Board of Directors A noon musicalehonoring the and community colleges." With membersof the South District . ain has military bases through- of the Washington Assodation one million studenband more by Boyd Blanchrrd of Distributive Wucation Olubs SWOPtOmist Club will be PE- out the world. With her influ- to come -studying in junior sented by the Highline College William Stringer, world noted ence and military personnel, of America met IFrlday, Oct. 15, colleges, the role of the faculty columnist, lectured at Highline in the capitol building in Olym- music department Nov. 17. Britain is helping the United in the two-year institution is Selections from the 7~0rlcsof CollegeOctober 11, before an States in policing the world pia to d.isctrss and plan activ- growing in scope and impor- werflowing student body crowd. ities for the coming year. Brahms will be done by a peace. He stated that Britain tance. But rapid' growth in the French horn, violin and piano . Stringer,chief of the London has as many military personnel Attending frwn Highline Col- field has also created myriad Bureau of the Christian Science trio. The trio members, all pro- in Southeast Asia as the United lege were Mid-Management stu- problems, issues andpressures fessionals, include Charles KO- Monitor, graduate of Harvard States. dents Mark Osbome, who is the that atfed the work of the Jun- law School, and for years the valoski, Mikael Scheremetiew He dealt at length on the state president of D.E.CA, ior collegeteacher. and Margaret Newfeld. author of the column "State of problem of unification of Ger- Laura Wade, statesecretary, The Association is launching The Highline College String the Nation", was introduced by many. In Western Germany and Jim willhight, an execu- the study in the face ofrapid Ensemble, under the direction Wendell Phillips, headof the about fifty million Germans are tive board member. growth in numbers of new col- of Mikael Scheremetiew, will Social Science Department. on equal footing with the other The most important activity leges being established,and in presentnumbers llrom the The notedcolumnist titled Europeannations. But if the discussedwas the promotion of view of new approaches that works of Bela gartok, atwen- his lecture,"Report from Eu- twoGermanys should unite, it D.E.C.A.week. D.E.C.A. week these institutions are expected tieth century amposer. rcpe". He spokeon many key wouldadd another twenty mil- will be from Nov. 7 to 13, as to take in meeting needs for Edward Fish will conduct the iswes, including: the Common lion Germans from the Peoples officially declared by Governor educationbeyond the high collegechoir in folk songs for Aarket, balance of payments, Republicand cause alarm Evans. The purpose of this ac- school. aceording to Edmund J. a Crrgpeu8. hrrles DeGaulle's attitude on among the other European tivity is to promote the Gleazer, Jr., executive director All studentsand faculty are -!XTO, a United Europe, Rus- countries as how to handle such D.E.C.A. program on the na- of AAJC. Fifty new junior col- urged to attend the presenta- *sir's internal problems, relia- a large and powerful nation. He tional level, and to informthe leges were opened just this fall, tion at 11 a.m. in the -tu* dlity of Russia, United 'States pointed out that the integration public as whatto D.E.C.A. bringing the total to about 780. -1. Allies in Europe, underdevel- of Westand EastGermany really is. Under the project, the Asso- oped nations,and the widening would present problems to both ciation will attempt to answer gap between the powerful coun- powers,Russia and the United questions about academic rank, 'bs and the underprivileged States. Color Film Shows the role of the faculty member nations. He also talked about The reason for superna-a in institutional policymaking, the problemsconcerned with Highline Cdhga the "status" of the junior col- tional Europe with all the Eu- Action!Camera! Three High- the unification of East and West ropeancountries uniting into a lege faculty member in higher "ermany. liners were stars in ashort see education, motivation and op Federalistic Government, would quence of color film on schools William Stringer t a 1 k i n g be a common unity so they portunities for research,sal- about the present relationship might stand up against the of the stateto be released in aries andbenefits, and prob- betweenthe United Statesand large powers of the world. February. The one minute seg- lems of teachingstudents with . fritain quoted Harold Wilson, In theCommon Market, six ment was filmed Tuesdayand a wide range of abilities and in- Prime Minister of England, as nations are striving to unite the showedstudents "breaking" terests. Junior collegesconcen- pying, "1 do not believe Brit. many tariff laws into one tariff fmm class at 1:M p.m. trate on two-year technical and oh and Americanrelationships law for the whole of Europe. Featured in the close-ups semi-professionalprograms as we ever beencloser during Charles DeGaulle has black were Virgil Staiger, A.S.B. pres- well as conventional liberal arts 'cc., time than they arc right balled England from the Com- ident; Elaine Cheskov,social study leading totransfer, and chairman, and Mr. RayCole, thus servestudents of diverse 4 man Market. France as amem- inger painted out that Brit. ber has veto powers and is exer- business administration teacher. backgrounds and abilities. . - ...-. .- c .. 2 "Men fight for liberty and win it with hard knocks; thdr children, paor fools, let it slip away . . urd heir grandchildren are once more slaves." 'I. a A

CLOD" SCANDLE DISORACES JOURNALISM~~~ PROFESSION This hrings up another point that is even more erroneous than the "It will be the purpose of the editors and the reporters of this monthly k.tmtrtll of the newspaper. This point has to do with censorship. According publication to act as a needed supplement to the regular rag. which. in case tal the% Clod. the CMII~stories that we print are stories written by journalism you hadn't noticed leavessomething to be desired." This wasthe state- sttldt.trts except for letters IC the editor which are censored. ment of purpose made by the highly controversial "Campus Clod". Tt> tI e Clod we say this: we are most certain that you would have REPORTER. How docs the Clod define the word reporter? We define iwtm greeted by a beaming editor who was frantically trying to have an the word reporter as one who digs out the facts on a particular event and eight page firstissue had you shown up with a fistful of printable copy. reports these facts objectively. Obviously there is quite a large discrepancy \\*e ask these journalistic wizards who feel that they have been de- between our definition and the Clod's definition of reporter. prived of the right af freedom uf thepress, where is all this copy that we In reference to the "Regular Rag'' as we have been so uniquely re- are supposed to have censored? It onlyseems logical llmt if we hadan ferred to #by the Clod, it is stated, "first we notice that the one person overflow of such intellectual material we would have a much improved charged with the responsibility for thenewspaper is ateacher and not a paper. student,as might well be expected". And thenthe Clod staff out of the According tothe crusading Clod publication. **our goal willbe to goodness of its heart admits that this could be because of school policy. present constructive criticism of all policies affecting school matters.. . Does Again the word reporter pops up. In reference to our definition of the this include demoralizing. cutting;, scandalous remarks that are juststeps word reporter, a generalization suchas that made by .this so called Clod away from libel 2 Is this satire? bbreporter" would not have been printed Ibecause even editorials must have This distasteful display of "constructive criticism*' can be compared some basis of fact behind them even if they are one person's opinion. with being only as a step away from the "dime dirties". There has obviously To elaborate on the generalization made by the Clod in reference to been a gross error made by the Clod in statiflg its goals. lnstead of pre- the control of the college newspaper: control is not laid in the lap of any senting constructive criticism the Clod has done the opposite in presenting one person. The responsibility rather than the control is the editor's and he destructive criticism by starting at the top and working its way down into is not controlled, but advised on publication matters as was so falsely the very lowest type of destructive criticism, namely personal ridicule. stated in the Clod. The responsibility of the Thunder-Word does not rest This final low blow that the Clod has delivered on behalf of "con- on theshoulders of onc person, but is the responsibility of a number of structive"criticism will leave a blackmark on journalists for evermore. people who must rely on each oather. L. L.

of our iouls, for the whole well balanced individual is onewho Letters To -,The Editor broadens his total personality, body, mind,and soul. for the'Clodsters. Theymight It seems to me, that the man find themselves the target of a whounderstands the creation, lawsuit since several libelous but neglects the creator is a - statements were printed in the foolishman indeed. A Galilean Clod. carpenter oncesaid, "let your Publication Obviously, the Clodsters bave light so shine before men that no ethics, and they are cordial- they maysee your good works, ly invited to sit in on the jour- and glorify your father which 15 Lacks Ethics is in heaven". The Thunder-Word has found nalism class. Who knows, they might learn something that will As the educated minority of it's getting a little competi- bettertheir paper. theworld, let us reflect the tion from anotorious student Phyllis Booth greatness of our creator, ande propagandasheet appropriately we willtruly be world-chang- labeled the Campus Clad. em. # The Clodster staff insinuates Gale O'Neil that the Thunder-Word staff "The Whole Man" doesn'tknow news from nurs- ery rhymes; that the adviser Dear Editor: SUTTON'S is in reality a scissorhappy "For I spent my whole life censor drunk with power,and in goingabout and persuading APPAREL that T. Word, in short, is the you all to give first and chief- Edael of journalism. est careto the perfection of Despite their great literary you souls ...'*. So said Socrates F" ability and infinite knowledge to the Athens,many centuries ago. His message is as timely Holiday Dresses of school affairs, the Clodsters today as it was then. forget to check their facts. They AS collegestudents, we are were unaware that the first in the process of broadening Moines Way paper at any school is not rep- our understanding of the world 12014 Des resentative of the wholeyear. onwhich we live. Meanwhile, Seattle 88, warb, The first Thundar-Word was let us not forget the perfecting . HIS FIRST WORD supposedto be an eight pager, but due to printing difficul- ties, it was cut to four pages, thus leaving out manystories. 1 1c: The Clodsterssuggested that the Thunder-Word be run without the help of an adviser. That's just fine--if the students prefer a small New'York tab- loid (yellow journalism at its best) that thrives on sex, crime, and gossip aboutstudents and teachers. Itseem that the Clodsters The Thunder-Word is the official studentpublication of Hi*- feel that a Big Brother in the line College. It is produced as a laboratoryassignment by journalism class is censoring theJournalism classes. Mailing address: Highline College, all letters of juicy facts.That's Box 66100, Seattle, Wash. 98166. A Thunder-Word mil box quite impossiblesince the is located in theStudent Government Office. Thunder-Word HAS YE2 TO RECEIVE A THRLtLING LEI" Editor ...... Larry Leonard TER, MUCH LESS A LEZTER Assistant Editor ...... Virgil Staiger AT ALL. You meet the nicest Sports Editor...... Ben Crenn Any student whowants to Assistant Sports Editor ...... Bud Turner express his opinions through the people on a Honda paper is urgedto bring his Advertising Manager...... J im Crawford letter to CB 202 or the thonder- Assistant Ad Manager...... Suzan Pfeifer Word box in the Student Cen- Cartoonist ...... :...... Bill Parsons ter. Furthermore, anystudent Photographers...... Rick Wagner, Dale Adams, Ty Traube whowishes to complain to the Gary Welsh T-Word or offer constructive criticism of the paper should . .l(lvertis~nzStaff: 1.c~ Gagnon,. Frank Cenzalc, Nan Gunter, \\';lyric Hishop Bt11 Coleman, ,Jm Quentin. Ran Warnke. write tothe editor. *Manystudents are unhappy because the paper comesout only once a month, less than most high schoolpapers. Of course, it's quite possibleto print everytwo weeks but thiswould mean more money Richard Schls, chief photog- Sherry LaCombc, editor for from thestudent .bodysince it taphcr for The Thunder-Word two years of the Thunder-Word, costs $145 to put out one four Jast year, is chief photographer will take a news reporting posi- page paper. this doer not in= forthe Cnivcrsity of Washing- tion on the Bend, Oregon paper clod.camwa film, etc. BURIEN HONDA ton'.; Tycc quarterly and year- starting in December. She grad- Since the Thunder-Word staff hook. uated from the University of hasbeen all but burned in ef- 145 S. W. 152n.d Seattle, WW Washington. figy, a few words are in line

c Oct. 29. 196s"-pIge 3 - "_ - . - Of Educated Men the Professors: Who Would nthly AS A MATTER Criticize? case Members of the teaching pro- fessionhave. in the past, been FEDERAL WAY date- OF accused of teachinga "pseudo criticism" ie a criticism of dine things that, when criticized, and FACT... make little difference in the lancy scheme ofthings. Students in their turn, havebeen allowed HIGHWNE'S AUTOCRACY to rebel, but only in thosz - re- by areas (sex!) whichsafely by- :rwn Larry Leonard pass festering sores of the SO- ot a c cia1 order. ' the The hiah school with ashtrayfithis is the little statement that Lately there hasbeen a rap '! has been heard by many inreferince to Highline College. This situa- .id about face. A change that has conservativejournalists crying 'Be . tion is the €ault, in part, ofour autocraticadministration. A very S- J, Hall good example of this, is the policy of the administration governing- for a return to the more "whole- 3lod I- the allallege oonvocation. At &e -time of the cOnvo&tion, an some" pantyraids. Not only lave - uninformed *bystander might have been awed by thesight of the The second annual Highline havethe free speechdemon- CollegeManagement Confer- i * students Mginto the pavilion to listen to the Stringer talk. strations at Berkeley aroused ence will be held Tuesday, NOV. But, the fact remains that thesestudents were not attending the righteousanger; campusteach- D, at the Hyatt House,accord- t : convocation by choice but out of necessity#because the. library, ings have drawn sharp reaction ing toRay Cole, conference .* hwnge, and cafeteria had been closedby orders from the brass. f r o mgovernmental sources. chairman. The oneday event Is the administration fearful that students will shun convoca- Secretaryof State Rusk de- will againbe ca-sponsored by tions if it is lef4 up to each individual student? The fear of the plored the "gullibility ofedu- theChambers of Commerce of 8 administration is understandablewhen the caliber of speakers is catedmen" on the Vietnam Burien, Des Moinesand White deplorable, but a way to remedy this situation is to acquire a higher question.and the State Depart- Center,plus the U. S. Small mentbegan todispatch truth L, qualityof speakers. However, this is excuseno for closingthe Business Administration. mese . buildings to the students. The majority of the seriousstudents teams tocorrect the situation. groups are distributing bro- are enrolled in college in order toexpress individualism and this In defenseof the teach-ins, chures this week. a professor at Michigan Univer- 11; 11; we11 cannot be accomplished if studentscannot break away from admin- With the generaltheme "lm- istration's apronstrings. sity said: "There are those of provingthe Eftectiveness of ne who us in the academiccommunity bnality, It may have seemed that the attendance at the convocation was Management Talent" the con- dairly substantial, which I .will have to admit to, but one who ub who (feel very deetply the reference will feature four ses- 9 serves people would +havenoticed that the majority of those attend- sponsibilityof informed citi- sions on various aspects of busi- ing Highline's little forced exercise were kshmen, who were zens to participate in public at- ness. The sessions are limited still high school oriented and thoughtattendance wasmandatory. fairs. This is a republic, not an to sixty-five registrants. Last 9 is a "NOW OPEN One myhave noticed that there were as many or possibly even autocracy,and not a rubber- year's event was a sellout. n,atifean. stampdemocracy." !t your more people going out to their 'cars as were goingdown to the TO SERVE pavilion. These people .were grabably students who felt they needed At long last, a lack of involv- Stephen J. Hall, president of 3n ment in public affairs is not Stetson-Ross, will speak at the works, to study, which is after all the goal of moststudents, or people YOIS FOR who took a rebellious attitude towards forced attendance. being equated with reasonable- luncheon on the topic: "Ad- which t2 ness. ventures in Management Theory ANOTHER The second point that needs to be made in regard tb .High- Dick Robertson. and Practice." wity of line's autocratic administration is the fact that they either refuse SEASON" xt the or they don't know the difference between supervisor and advisor. Dear Editor: Session a 411 cover "Motivat- Websterdefines supervisor as ''onewho oversees" ad he ing People and the New Mean- 'I, Initially I was very pIi?rSea -chang- definesadvisor as "one who counsels,'. With the tremendous with the first issue of .the ing of Work" with James W. amount d Pressure put on club and activity advisors by the ad. Thunder-Word; it put me at Stubner, Vice - $President, Per- Fiaistration, theseadvisors can no longer be advisors. lbut must sonnel, Pacific Northwest Bell . - - ease in this new, rather hectic ' 'I*become supervisors for fear of the mniequences. collegeatmosphere, Wig Telephone Co, 0 What is the administration afraid of? Student rerbellions, riots, back pleasant. memoried Session If deatures"Recent etc? Any educated gerson would see that this is out of the question. high school. But then I dled Tax Developments Atfecting ' Doesn't it seem logical that if students were trusted with full re- that, despite the suggestiou oi the Small Businessman" with ' sponsibility they wouldwatch each other to make sure nothing got all those smiling faces and their Dell Call and Robert Eliasan of out of hand? Haskins and Sells' C.P.A.'s. references on the front me, The big gripe that prospectiveemployers have about today's Session III-A will be led by students and soon-ta-becomeemployees is that they lmk initiative this is notWghline tH.S, but Harry Pearson of Harry Pear- Highline College! son Advertising:"Make Ad- out tasks on their own. And whose fault is it that they It is a shame that the best I ( lackto this responsibility? It is certainly not the stude- fault be- vertising Pay." cause on the whole, they want nothing more tban to be able to thing on campus, is illegal, a Session III-B includes "Debt- show a little individualism. rather crude mimeo shwt (I'll or Motivation" by James K. who #wants a rubber stamp democracy? whisper the me: Cmnms Ericksan and "Account De- **+ Clad), And the really frighten- terioration" by Joe Madison, ing thing is that the Adminis- 1 Bond lrun both of The Washington Col- !. Nighline School District voters will voteon #our issues on tration or whatever my halt lectors Association. . Tuesday, November 2, two of which are very beneficiary to Hi*- its publication.. That will leave :!line College. us at the-mercy of the official The $5.9 million bondissue will tpermit, but not require the newspaper,pmfessional, sN&, Student AlWe? sale of bonds at the necessary level for the District's continued +anemicand .lifeless . . . orrku Dear Editor: you improve, and that is . I . qualification for support from full State matching .funds for school wbt Why is there onlyone cov- 2 constractioa. Passage of the bond issue will authoFize the raising I am appealing for. You have ered walk oncampus? I be- I _. O# money through the sale of bonds for equipping the second Phme lots d poteation, use itl lieve everyone has been "rained on" at least oncesince it's I of the Highline College campus. and TAKE YOUR wm started raining. Rain falls just mesecond meme that is DartiCUlarlY beneficial Highbe SEMOUSLY! And print my letter, as much on one walk as it does . College. is the measure dealing kith the knill regular levy set v-* on the other.Doesn't Highline , by the -County Assessor. This measure provides about $334,000 in David Fr~st havefunds for suchoccasions? b, 196661 for the Highline Schools. If Highline Collegecan af- According to state law, 16,158 votes must be Cast on eachof ford to make theStudent . ! the four issues and 60% of thesevotes must -be !'yes*' for Passage. * REPS. SELECTED Loungemore a comfortable -r w, staffdecided to run pictures The Sophomore andFresh- place in whi'ch togather, sure- ly it can afford at least one cov- '. ,Larry Leonard, Editor and information of the candi- man Class representatives have beenappointed to the Artist- ering over the walkway in front :? Thundamard dates plus some regular copy : Lecture Series Committee. AS2 of the Student Building. I i~&&iie&iiege to make a regular4page in- stead of just a one-sheet special President, Virg Staiger appoint- Sincerely, Dear Mitor, ed Bernie Moskowitz, sopho- Linda Fisk In answerto the letter by of the candidates. Anything which was printed more,and Marsha RabertS, Freshman OPEN EVES David Frost, I would like to my freshman to the StudenVfaculty that the first issue of the Thw in the Campus Clod could have appeared in the Thunde-rd committee. VASCleaners TILL 9 Porn* derward fulfilled a function The committee,chaired by which is needed .for every elec- if the copy bad been suhitted 120tb & Des MoimWay to Larry Leonard, Editor, as a Mr. Frank Denton,college li- tion. Every year. the Droblem of brarian, is responsible for the SATSO TlLL acquainting-the stident letter to the editor. rWatch for specials Yours, selection of the speakerswho with the election candidates appear tt the alkollege convo- every week. I 6 PoMo occurs. This year, the newggaper Susan Coffman I cations. I a Stop By and See Us Any Time Burien Books -I Bwien's Newest Mst 631 S.W. 152nd (Main Street Next to Sears) SKI HUT f THE SCARLET BOUTONNIERE 4-1422 IS3 Southwest 152nd CH I Next to Fanner's Music Convenient book store witb a wide selection of books WA 7-3677 VE 9-01 22 Desians bv Jav CH 4-9300 for every taste. d

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c ning time of 12:33.2 is the czurserecord. Running in ex. t-Birds Head cellent, sunny weather the seven Three Tams For Ellensbum T-Birds all placed in the top ten. IN THE Larry Prout, Bob Worthy and In Dog Fight v by OaI? Bolinger DaveAnderson came in 4, S by 8on Crmn and 6, while Milt Stovall, Gary SP@RTUTE 1 llighllt~cC'ollegc continuesto The Neanderthals, Vasboe's win in cwss country meets. Prout, and Steve Strickland fin- By Bon Gmn ished 9, and10, respectively. Nine andSouthside are the T11e.t meet a strongchallenge 8, Sports tidim Thirtynine competitors com- teams to beat in the Intramural toc!:~> at Ellensburg. Flag Football season. Sevrn schools were repre- pleted the race. In winning the teamcham- Through the first three weeks Crasmuntry teamson the high &ool andcollege levels do -e11te4? Friday. October 22, at ol play these three teams were not receive sufficient recognition or praise. The "Sportlite" in this !he c'rmtrsliaCollege Invita- pionship in all four meets so far this year the Thunderbirds undefeated. issue falls on the Highline College Cross Country Squad, an indi- :lanai Cross Countrymeet. In the first game of the sea- vidual glance at each of its teammembers, Hia2line. Undefeated in four haveplaced all seven runnas better than 13th twice, 11th son the Rat Phynquessoundly DAVE ANDERSON: Sophomore from West Seattle High school, outings to date.scored an im- defeatedthe C.R.R.R. team Dave has earned three letters in cross country at W. S. and added pressive low of 24 pointsto once, and 8th once. Such a twomore in track. He is one of the returnees.Dave received the well balancedteam must be 33-6. The Managers,another \w3p up the teamchampion- strong team, suffered their first coveted inspirational winner in track last season. A Physical Edu- ship. Yakima, in an unfamiliar consideredastrong contender cation major. for the State Championship this loss at the handsof theNean- rale as runner-up, was adis- derthals 256 after trailing only DAVE M. ANDERSON: Joining the squad ftom Mount Si High tant fifty pointsbehind at 74. year at OlympicCollege, No- has exceptional speed andpower. A freshman, Dave is a general vember13. 12-6 at the end of the first half. OlvrnDic. .~- was next with 88. The Good defensive playing put the educationstudent. bestthat host Centralia College gameaway for the Neander- VIRGIL AYERS:A 130 pound freshman from Franklin. Virgil could managewas 100 points to thals. has plenty of experience in high schoolcross countryand track. place fourth aheadof Green INTRAMURAL In the biggest score tallied so Probably the most outstanding member of the squad, Virgil placed River College with 141. Lower FOOT6ALLSTANDINGS far for the season, the South- fourth in the state 2 mile eventand a grand third place in the Columbia and Wenatchee fell .Won Loss sidersdefeated the Highline national six mile course. He is interested in coaching. 1. Vasboe's .Nine ...... 4 0 short of the five finishers re- Jets 41-12. Incidentally, South- KETFH CONRAD: Another freshman, &om Mount Rainier also quired for team scoring. 2. Southside ...... 3 0 side did not roll up one first took up wrestling in high school. He has good strength. Keith is a The individual winner was 3. Neanderthals ...... 3 1 general studiesstudent. C.RR.R 2 1 down. t'irgle Ayers of Highline. Ayers 4...... Vasboe's Nine scoredan im- TOM MALTSBERGER: Comes to Highline from Franklin. He stayedclose to the pace-setter 5. Highline Jets ...... 1 3 pressive31-6 victoryover the has three years of High School experience. Tom was a member of Managers ...... 0 2 throughcut most of the 2.6 mile @. Mets.Again, defensive alert- thestate high schoolchampions. He wants to be aCommercial Highline Mets 0 3 race and then broke to the lead 7...... nesspaved the way tovictory Artist. 8. Rat's Phynques ...... 0 4 t3 win by forty yards. His win- for Vasboe's Nine. The league DAN MATHRE: Only freshman from Renton .High SctrOol, opener for the Southside saw a Dan is the (biggest Tabird runner at 63**and 190 pounds. An active well fought battle with the Rat wrestler .he .has seen only limited cross country action. Dan is also Phynques but the Southsiders a general studies student. came out on top 288. Running andpassing am- bined to help the Neanderthals bounce the Mets 33.6 in a t league contest.Vasboe's chalk- ed up another victory .by down- ing the Managers 25-6. South- side gained their third straight season win with a 25-14 taming of the Jets in a mud packed sf thriller. 1 ..9 ,I 0. ; CORNER OF 219th AND MARINE VIEW DRIVE Field Hockey Team In Cimt Compethion i ., DES MOINES, WASHINGTON 98016 . TR 84340 *Highline'swomen athletes '! met their first off-campuscom- petition Thursday,0ct-r 21. 'i Mrs. Command's Field Hockey ..I Dress Well and Succeed P.E. classorganized as a team i and welcomed a well-prepmd . by Gary W.Ir)r ' ' team from Skagit Valley Col- Towne & King Sweater ...... 6.95 lege. Skagit, undefeated ia four JOHN McKIBBON: Hails from West Seattle.High where he had V-Neck Sleeveless ...... -7.95 outings, proved to be to0 well three years of track experience. A freshman, John is an education major. Short Sleeve 9.95 & up balanced for untried Highline...... GARY PROUT: Inspirational winner in track from West Seattle, Oi Long Sleeve ...... -13.95 & up Skagit will next enter the P.N.W. Women's meld Hockey Gary haswon three monograms in track and was the ccmaptain ! 8 of the crosscountry team in his senior year. A very durable runner. """ tournament to be held on No- vember 5, 6, and 7 at the Uni- Gary, a sophomore, is an Architecture major. versity, of British Columbia in LARRY PROUT: Completing the other half of the Prout twins, i Vancouver, B. C. Lnrry also earned three letters in track and lettered twice in cross Sport Shirts Mud3Si Theforty minutes of action country. Lany was the 1962 All-Metro quarter-miler. He .was co- I, was phyd in warm sunshiae aaptain of his track team and won the inspirational award abo. . and slippery mud. The out- "The Iron Mad* is a Physical Education major. classed girlsof Highline went lKIKE REESE: A Math majorfrom Sealth, Mike lettered in down to defeat 114. While un- track. He is a member of the school record holdisg mile relay team. Mike shows a great deal of determination. The sophomore has also able to muster an effective of- fense the lady T-Birds.managed won a fifth place in the state in the quarter mile. Velour Shirts 8.85-9.95 MILT STOVALL: Has lettered three years in batb track and a fewdefensive gems by Billie cross-country at Franklin, where he was captain and Inspirational i Sutton, Darlene Cartmight, Sue winner. A returnee, from both last year's track and cross country Coffman,Sandra Fallgatter, squads, Milt is a most exciting and surprising runner. He is an CJ Nicki Dew, Vicki Kinzer, Anne Education major. MacDonald, Mary Jane Stevens, CHAFUES SITMCIUAND: Wasactive in track, moss country ' j Farrah Wash %k Wear Karen FrPnk, and Billie Sutton, and wrestling at Tyee High School. Charles was chosen captain of . Interest is hi@ in this sport his prep cross country squad. He is going into the study of elec- 1 J and it promisesto be avery tricity. i rewarding activity for those per- BOB WORTHY:The fourth member from Fhnklin, Bobha3 'j ticipatixrg. experience speed. He wants to be an Electrical Engineer. If the interest in wanes's I field hockey increases, Highline Re mai n ing cross-country will expand the program to in- schedule is: , clude more games. October29-Ellen8burg November 5-U. W. Frosh at HalbweeaDanct . I Green Lake. *ForSOfUdUy Lancer Shirts 5B & up Vote today for your favorite November 13"state Meet at Ugly Man-help U.G.N. Olympia. .. . November 18-Centralia. .. IKES I We Rent Tux I Dnive Inn DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS QUALITY FOODS

located 134 Ambwm Open Mon. & Fri. Nights Till 9 b Ne~toJuqAu?8Saks

c . Diok Wooding Highline Runners Hiking Club Has Wrestling Coach Remain Thrdrips The Hiking Club has launched into its most activeyear with three hikes completedand a by Dale 801ing.r mountaindemonstration sched- TheThundcrbirds continued uled for November 22. their winning ways in cross Highline College students are countryaction by defeating invited to join the cluband Green Rivcr Collegc 15.50. Thc travel in the college'sGreen- dualmeet was held on the Au. briars theto hike starting burn school'scourse Thursday. point.Contact the following of- October 14. The winning tally fivers for information: of fifteen pointsrepresents a Dennis Armstrong, president; perfect effort in cross country Harley Freeburn, vice-president: scoring. Highline sweptthe Gloria Anderson,secretary; first sevenplaces; evwy T-bird SteveChavet, hiking chairman. running finishedbefore the The first hike was a six mile first Green River runner hit the round trip from Monrich Lake tape. Thewin brings the cur- to Lake Eunice on Wonderland rent season'srccord to three Trail in Mt. Rainier. winsagainst no lasses. The second hike, October 17, byGary Wolsh was 11 miles from Snoqualmie Virgil Ayers. 5'S" freshman to Snow Lake. A new "extramural" sport has from Franklin High School. led This past Sunday, October 24, beenadded at .Highline this hismates to victory by touring the club hiked some 8 miles year. Under theleadership of the 2.29 mile course in 1 k27. from Round Top on Stevens Mr. Dick Wooding, former U. of Ayers has paced the tcam twice Canyon Road up to the Tahoma W. wrestler,the T-Birds will in three starts. His first place Glacier on Mt. Rainier. competeagainst the University finish is the first this year by 8 Faculty membersattending ofWashington frosh team and Thunderbird. Larry Prout was were Dr. Catherine Hawington, will enter the U. of W. Invita- second,ahead ofDave Ander- Ed Olney, Lfliane Gilbert, and tional Tourneyand the State son in third. Fourth place went Mr. and Mks. Art MaBie. J.C. meet. The team meets every to Bob Worthy while Milt Sto- November 22 a Tacoma moun- dayat twelve o'clock and any vall finished fifth. Sixth and tain demonstration will be given ex -high school wrestlers or seventh weretaken bySteve by Oak Adam at Irjsh Cabin near Cal;bon Gla- wrestling enthusiastswho are Strickland and Gary Prout, re- cier on Mt. Rainier. interested in the wrestling spectively. Hiking Club's first hike qrom Lake Mowich to TO1.t- Pwk team shouldcontact Mr. Wood- The Thunderbirds go to El- Look-Out in Mt. Rainier National Park. ing. lensburg. Friday, October 29

HIGflLINE COLLEGE"THUNDERBIRDS" BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1%5 - 1% (All home gamer to be played at Highline College) Thursday, Dec, 2-Highline College at Cent. Wash. College JV Paints by Bud Turner Friday, Dec. &Highline College at SpokaneCollege 8:OO Hardware The recent appearanceof Paul Brown,ex-Cleveland Brown Saturday, Dec. &Highline College at WashingtonState Housewares football coach,on the Seattle scenehas lifted the hopesagain u-Frosh ...... -5pi0 Saturday, Dec. ll-Highline College at Seattle U-Frosh 5:45 sporting Goods & having a major sports team in the Queen ' City. . For years,Seattleites have made futile attemptsto Secure a Friday, Dec. 174kagit Valley College atHighline 8:OO franchise ofsome caliber torepresent the Northwest.Recently Saturday,Dec. 18-Highline College at Skagit Valley 8:OO 22204 Marin8 View Driv8 and in the past, ourtown hassought after the BostonCeltiCS Wednesday,Dec. 29"TournamentcGraysHarbor Des Mainer organization, and also the Milwaukee Braves and Cleveland Indians, Thursday,Dec. 3O"Tournament-Aberdeen TU 8-7601 the latter just slipping throughour fingers. "What Does Seattle Have to mf' At this time, the acquisition or formation of anew N.F.L. football team is being waged. Paul Brown confirms Seattle as the leading contender to equalize the new Atlanta entry. Seattle would "E STOP SKI CENTER- ARTS make the sixteenthteam. Brown believes Seattle wouldbecame a great major sportstown. I believe Seattle is tired of being known as the home of the Connie Mack Worlds Champs or the Seattle U Chieftains. QdtNMerchandise Free Ski Clinic Yet, the problem of a stadium tohouse a team keeps popping up, drowning thehopes ofsomething else than the CheneyStuds or the Edmonds Warriors. Budget Price Deluxe 'What 008s S..ttle Have to mf' Beginner Package Advance Package This year'sbond for anall-purpose sports stadiumhas again beenpostponed until next year;this type df wit holds .back Aspen Skis ...... 32.50 other teams that might have considered moving west. Ladolmite Boots ...... -39.95 The new addition to the. University of WashingtonStadium 8-88 Biidmm ...... 17.% increasing the seatingcapacity from some S5,OOO to 70,000 would Installation ...... 4.00 make atemporary home for a.professional club. However, the P. K, Poles ...... 6.95 renting of Husky Stadium is very slim for the simple reason that Tie professional footbell wouldmore than likely kill the fantastic Straps ...... EM college tootiball crowds. So. until Seattleites move from out of the Runaway Straps ...... 5(1 .back woods this town will remain a semigrofessional city. - ''Sport Bhorw' 102.35 ...This year Texas University is proving the vastness of its state by playing all but four games within the Texas limits. Package to rtll 87.H . . Seattle University as well as Highline can look forward to Package to dl 54# another successful basketball season with goodcrops d cagers returning . * . P.S.: TommyWorkman, ex-Blanchett star, is listed as 1 ..- - Ti*. an all-American candidate and will be spending much of his time Package witbout bt~ * -7 Package without boots in the pivot spot. + S0.55 . After years of absence in the major leagues, LeRoy 36.50 (Satch) Paige, the Wyearsld phenomenon, returned to the Kansas We Cury: city Athletics andshut out the Boston Sox on one hit in three accept Trade-ins Pelvtnico Ski innings . . 64 yearsyoung. Ladolmite Boob Ode to the familiar faces ..."Image plastered on the Lecture Ski Rentals Hall ... walking Qaths three years tall ...leaning and learning on intuition . . waiting .for Highline to become a four-year institution:' Your Key I FREE! Door Prizes FREE! I To Succ& In College-Neatly . Typed Work .

Rental Appli on Purchut ii Of Typawriter ARTS SPORT SHOP 148 S.W. 152nd Burien CH 2-7887

I e THE UPPER Ugly Men ''Leaden" are Named Highliners At Activities Are U.W. Meet In Full Swing The University of Washington by Laurr Wade "This is themost enthusias- hosted the annual regional con. SophomoresArise! Although tic group this year, just great," we are in the minority this ferenceof the Association of saysMiss Vicki Steinberg,Stu- coming year, this does not mean dent Activities Coordinator. CollegeUnions International weneed to be theleast active October 14, 15. and 16. *'We have one year of experi- organization on campus.The encebehind us; we now have With "Perception, Penetra- biggeststep to be takennot tion* and Projection" the theme only.by the newly-elected class use of all ofthe campus fa- for theconference, Art David- officers, but by each UpperdaSS- cilities andwe know how to son, StudentBody Vice-Presi- man, is to join togetherand use them. Our enrollment quota dent; Rick Wagner,Freshman prove ourselves worthy of such hasbeen shaved to house same Classvice-President, and Miss distinction. sevenhundred students more Vicki Steinberg,Coordinator of As weare lucky enough to thanwe expected," she said. StudentActivities, were among attend Highline while thecol- Thisyear Highline College themore than 240 delegates legeitself is .forming,each of is lookingforward to the most Vote for your frvorite by contributing to U.G.N. Aman# the lead- from 30 schools in Washington, usshould assume a more-than- exciting year that has ever hap ers at press timo mre 8.n Grenn, Pep Club (left) and P. J- . Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, averageschool responsibility. pened. If the first dance of the Martin, Social Cornmitt-. British Columbia, Alberta,and Eachone of us is helping to year wasany indicationof the Saskatchewanwhoattended form those traditions which will success ofthe year, Highline Highliners In seminus andworkshops mn- carrycome. on for many years to canexpect uaheralded enthu- Halloween Dance siasm for the entire year, ac- Fer Saturday New Musicd Theenthusiasm and com- cording to ASB leaders. set Two Highline College in- petitive spirit exhibitedthese In addition tothe eighteen TheUgliest Man on campus structorsand one student have past few weeksshould not be dubs alreadyestablished and will appearand be namedat secured major des in a mu- dropped with that unwilling active .here on campus (listed in theannual Halloween Dance sicalversion of Alice in Won- urgeto hit the books. Have StudentHandbook) new ones scheduledfor October 30 in derland, a production forchil- YOU lookedaround much into are frequently ;being formed. thePavilion. drentheatSeattle Center most of our student campus ac- Oneof these is the, Sports Playhouse. Studentsmay come in cos- " tivities? It's interesting to note Car Club. The purpose is to tume ot regular clothes. The Miss Shirley Robertson, drama that only a small numberof stu- promote interest and safety and Counts will play from 9 to 12 andEnglish instructor, will Art David- RickWagnor dentsever appear morethan encourage further knowledge midnight.Prizes will be given portraythe Duchess, and she once in theStudent Activities of sports cars. forthebest individual cos- will also serve asassistant di- cerning college un.ions and stu- Office. Unfortunately, but prdb- Other newcommittees and tumesand best couples. rector. dent centers.These seminars ably,many sophomores do not clubsbeing formed: a commit- Announcement of the Ugly Edward Fishb musicdep" and mrkshops were not lectures evenknow where theoffice is teeto select music tapes for menthead, will playthe Mad by * Mancontest will climaxaweek- but were discussions led stu- located. the Student Lounge; a commit- longcontest where clubs, via Hatter. dents participating as discus- We .have put Lee, Hugh, and tee for thepurpose of school makeupand costumes, created Glen Buttkus, sophomore, bas sionleaders. Some discussions Carma in office.Now-let us beautification. their Ugly Mancandidates. beencast as the King. attended by Art and Rick were not forget their last names. At- IInmvations in theelection "Votes" are being cast in the The musical is beingpro- the Swap Shop which dealt tendthe class meetings, only this year weredirect student form of money donations to the ducedand directed by Profes- with some problems'of colleges, do not come empty-handed. You vote on the cheer staff and of- sor Ralph Rosenbum of bhe Uni- United GoodNeighbors. Today problems of Commuter stu- did not enroll in college for ficial campaign speeches in the is thelast day to vote in the versity of Washington. Mr. dents, social needs of man and books alone-yoursocial life lecture hall. studentlounge. View the"gal- Rosenbum has produced several many more problems including here on campus can be an im- Seattle shows including Peer Students wishhg more infor- lery"of candidates, then cast thecultural, recreational. and portant supplementyourto mationon clubs shouldcheck yourvote. All moneygoes to Cyntwhich showed recently at educational,aspects of s&udent education if youwould only theAqua Theater. theStudent Handbook or visit the UGN. centers. bother to let it do so. Bring the Student Government Office ~~ ~~ ~ Alice in Wonderland will Wmhington State Attorney YOUR ideas foractivities to in the Student Center. C & C CLEANERS openOctober 30, with two per- General John J. O'Connellad- theSophomore CIgss meet- formances e v e r y Saturday dressed the delegates durine ing before our underclass- EXPERT AkTERATIONS throughNovember. It will MONOGRAMMING Thursday night'sdinner. How menfriends think of %em REGISTRATION closeDecember 4 at Highline Mer and then claim '%ole BOWLING SHIRTS High School. we could do things for others FIGURES OPHC1AL 1 ' 23118 PAC. HWY. .his inspiration." SO. Ticketsmay be purchased at was main toipic. I TA, 4-1445 Official Highline College reg- thedoor. istration figuresreleased to thestate deprrtment of public instructionand the Highline District SchoolBoard show a total of 3,374 students enrolled Sentry reports €or fall quarter. Jk There are 1,749 enrolled for day classes and 1,899 for eve- ning classes. The total students good news (at last!).about for 12 or more credit hours are 1,586 and the total enrolled .. e 0 Chairman of the newly Working as chairma for the for lessthan, .12 is 1,788. ; createdProgram Committee is car insurance savings mrn Henry. This summer' he hard-working Publicity Com- visited various colleges through- mittee is .Dexter Day. He w8s AFL-CIO Speak-' outthe state gaining infoma- recently 8el&ed for ais @si- I Drows Goad for- young men tion about their programs. tion by the members of the The prim- function of Pro. Ehecutive Board. R-pOnSe *. If you're a man under 25, or have a son who gram Committee is .planning "Union-Management relations" . you know whata big extra premium you me Pttbiicity Comm.ittee is, Higltliae'sgirst annual Home- actuallythe primary form of was Mr. Ken Fleming'stopic I for car insurance. ow, sentry ~nsuranoeoE coming which will .be held dur- when he spoke to Highline stu- a IS% discount for young men who qualify as communication between the stu- ,,.* ing theweek of January 17 dentsand the A.S.B. sponsored dentson Wednesday, Oct. 13 safe drivers. (This is in addition to Sentry's lS% in the lecture hall. discount for driver education.) through 22. activities. It is its duty b Clubs will be able to submit interpret the publicity guide- Mr. Fleming, a 1955 graduate ):,I HOW TO OUALlPV a candidate for the Hamecorning lines andapprove all posted of theUniversity of Washing ' Young men under 2s qualify for the Sen queen. There will also ,be two material. 'ton, has been with the Wash- Preferred Youthf9 DriyerDiscount on the a princesses. This year the cornmittee,plans ingtonState Labor Council for of a simple questlonnarre that takes only about Homecomingweek will in- topromote the various A.S.B. two yea.m. 20 minutes. It is not a test of driving skill or cludemany events and rctiv- events,especially Homewrning, Mr. Fleming's primary work knowledge. It is completely confidential. There ities, some of which will be throughthe use of si@& post- is with the local branch of the is no penalty for young men who do not qualify sponsored by the various club ers.skits. and the P.A. system. AFTXI0 which has a member- for the extra discount. oncampus. ship of about200,000. Before the earation of the Teamsters ACT NOW from the A.FLCI0, themem- ' For full details about the Sentry Preferred bership was abut 300,OO strong. Youthful Driverexamination, call or drop a d According to Fleming, one of to me today. the things that bothers labor is """""" that so many young people are Sentry IntursnG, Box 2275, Seattle, Werh.i anti-union. He alsostated that i MA 3-8800 family ties should not influence an individual to be pro or anti- 1. Sendme facls onthe Sentry union. Preferred Young Driver test. )1. I I I Rant a Typewriter Typewritersare now avail- . ablefor student use in the library, according to Junius Mar. """"""-4 ris, head librarian. * Twonew electric Smith-Cor. onacoin-operated typewriters are now installed in the typing room on themain floor. The c\large rate is 1Oc for 30 min- Hardware Mutuals Sentry Life utes or 25c for 90 minutes. i: 4 13607 Ambwn Sbwb CH, 3-6027

c . The Tbunder-Word-Friday, Oct. 29, 196S-Page 7 ”” “ Parking “Don’t Park Power Problem Your Brains” Will Leonard Hunting, education consultant for Rand McNally 8t Pays In Researched Co., spoke to the Journalism What is being donc) about thc 101 class Oct. 13, 1965. His talk. 5-Day Plan prohlem of finding a parking titled “Don’t Park, Don’t Panic”, space? inter-related geography to the by hnShw After ashort interview with world complexity of getting Sweeping the campuses of our Mr. B. F. Slaughtcr, Manager along with other pcoplcs of the nation’s Universities and Col- of Services, the Thunder-Word world. leges in an epic of costly, habit is able to help answer this Stressing “We tend to be forming magnitude is perhaps quest ion. down on what we’re not up on** the greatest affliction to hit the In Considering the question he emphasized the important collegestudent this decade of limited parking space. there role journalists fill in this mod- (other than the usual academic is asearch being made for an ern world. $He urgedthem to trials and fortunes attributed additional parking lot. to be “think up to dately” and to to higher learning). Reference used until we have another lot keep the public informedwith is made to what is known in constructed. This will not be corrcnt information, as well as everyday circles . as the “cig- until at least after the first of historical truths. arette habit.” the year. The additional lot may He reminded his listeners to Smoking more now and en- be nearby where studentscan remember, for instance, that joying it less? For those that park .free of charge, but a there are no longer just four would like to breakthe habit small fee may be placed on stu- time zones in the United States. and have a little will-power, the dents whowish topark where Since the addition ofHawaii following five-day program to their car is not in danger of and aAslka our time zones have stop smoking should be a boon. being damaged. If this idea is expanded to eight, although the Theplan is designed toper- used, therewill bea private last zonchooses to use An- manentlybreak the smoking spot for each student. chorage hme. habit through will power, diets, Also in connection with park- He reported that Alaska has abstinencefear. from liquor, and ing space, courtesy is a must, 35 active volcanoes and a mil- and is being enforced. If some- lion lakes. -It’s not an easy program. one parks so that a fellow stu- He 8tresSed that good jour- First, the .potential non-smok- dent is unable to move his or nalism shoulduse modern er must tell himself, “1 have her car, he will find acopy of terms in designating areas Of ’ chosen not to smoke anymore.” the following on his windshield: the world: After this decision, the follower ATTENTION Old should have a partner on the Your car is parked in an un- Continent of Europe program whom he can tele- authorized space. We realize Russia phone for a few encouraging Secretarial smdem hitad we have crowded conditions BOtt8t words or whatever. To Hear taw Pd. and lwould appreciate your CO- Continent of Eurasia The hard part is yet to come. Students Znuited The Highline Branch of operation. May we suggest car* Soviet Union or USSR During the five days, the pro- ~ A.A.U.W. cordiallyinvites stu- pooling wherever possible. If Old gram calls tor strict adherence To Worlcsholo dents to attend their November thereare no legalparking Near East to a diet of fruit juices, eggs Highline Cellae Lretarial 3rd meeting to be held in the spaces available in thelot, Middle East and unspiced foods. Forbidden students areinvited toattend tectum all of .the Highline please park on 240th Street. Far East are catsup,spiced meats, sharp a Secretarial Workshop spon- Thank you, Down Under cheese, and all heavy, rich des- allege. Featd weaker for Better sored by the Washington Ever- this meeting will be Profew B. F. Slaughter serts. green Chapter of the National Manager of Services Eastern Mediterranean The idea b&k;ind consumption William R. Anderson, Assfstant Southwest Asia Secretaries Association at High- Dean and Associate Professor of fruit juices, or in their place, line College November 13 from Along with considering a re- EasternAsia warm water, is to flush out 8:30 a.m.. to 3:30 p.m. The price of Law atthe University of Australia Washington. served parking space and traf- dues. thosestubborn nicotine resi- is $5.50. fic citations, thereis the im- Reminding his audience that Theprogram .will include Professor Andersen’s presea- there are 2,000 languages in Also denied to serious follow- tation will include the hisbory of portant subject of car pooling. workshops with thefollowing Rides and/or riders can be the world, he stressed the im- ers of the plan are all forms of speakers: law and the United States !legal portance of the diplomatic alcohol, and even coffee. Such system. Me obtained his law found on the hitching post in Kay Grif@ith,Certified Pub- the student center. corps, and journalists learning stimulants apparently trigger a lic Secretary, and Mary-Eliza- degree from the University o# key languages. Where once desire for tobacco, so count on beth Gibson (the latter from Denver and his graduate degree French was the popularlan- spending a dry, sleepy week if the college) on “The CPS and from Yale. IHe has ’been on the guage, now Russian,Chinese you’re considering ending the the Secretary Today”; Fred facultyof the Univ&sity of Personnel Manager and Spanish are equally valu- smoking habit this way. Wilson of Boeing on “The Art Kentucky and Vandmbilt. He able. Substituting physical activi- of Creative Thinking’,; bland has beenat the University of Speaks on Campus Summing uphe said. “the ties for smoking, the plan calls Sheperd, Hinton Jones and Com- Washingtcwone year. Prior 80 The personnel aspects of man- Bridge of Understanding takes for frequent after-dinner balks, pany.“How to Avoid Financial this he was Associite Geneml aging an enterprise were dis- us over the sea of prejudice.’* vigorous warm showers t*and Pitfalls.” Counsel for the Federal Avia- cussed by-guest speaker Michael He urged attention to six points: deep rhythmic breathing to Other workshops include Bar- tion Agency. D. Brownell in the .Business Or- think up to dately; adapt to b6cak up tobacco-lesstensions. bara Slater, CPS, Pan American The group’s business meeting ganization class Thursday morn- changes, remember the short A reminder to skeptics should World Airways: “The Secretary will be held from 7:308:30 p.m. ing. He is assistant to bhe Di- traveltime and shorter social be made to the positive and Travels”; Robert Sethre, Public Professor Andemen will speak rector of Personnel at the Uni- distance to anywhere in the conclusivetests and studies Relations Director, Highline at 830 p.m., at which time the versity Washington.of The world; rememberhow patriot- linking smoking to lung cancer. School District: “Communicat- public is welame. class is regularly taught by M!r. ism is expanding and thatthe For some time, therestric- ing-So You Thinks You’re Get- bhrmation concerning this Ray Cole. world is reaching for ideals. tions presented may seem to be ting Through.” .meeting may be obtained by He commented on theextent He concluded:“Don’t park too much to follow, however, Speakers to the general group calling Ildrs. J, P. Miles, ‘IlA to which personnel management your brains, don’t panic your lfive days is really a reh&ively include: KenHultgren, Weyer- 42778 or Miss .ma Uallaway, uses the research and methods emotions.’’ short time. For the five days )lauserCompany: “AreYou CH 3-5018. of behavioral sciences particu- oftension, longing and self- Happy?”Elizabeth Leonard: larly psychology and sociology. restraint, the program offers in “The Look of Success.** Color COnsuImnt He discussed the close rela- return better health and a spec- tionship of applied sociology, New Courses Added tacular savings on cigarette bills SethTalks On Advises Smdenis. applied psychology.and busi- Numerous new courses have (an estimated extm eight years Mrs. BWrb WeMer, leading ness skills. been added to bhe curriculum of life and $150a year on cig Libel TO Class consultant on color, conducted He discussed the various func- ofHighline College this fall arettes). Robert Sethre, public rela- two sessions for the oftice Oc- tions of a personnel department quarter, along with some cours- tions director for the Righline cupations students Thursday and such as: employment, interview- es that haven’t been offered School District, spoke to the F‘riday. Miss Margaret Powell is ing, salary and wage administra- for one or Wo years. Open House Far journalism class last Fridey on coordinator of the Weyear Of- tion, labor relations and train- Among the additional courses Dam Procesdng libel. He is a former professor fice Occupationscourse. ing. offered to students at registra- The Data -Processing Division of journalism from the Univer- The guest lecturer stressed tion time were: Drama 100, willhold an Open House Sun- sity of Washington. the importance of goodgroom- Drama Appreciation; Humani- day, November 14. The program ,He stressed the importance of ing, right color selection in ties 30, Literature; Speech 40, will include a tour of the data avoiding defamatory statements makeup and wardrobe as two Debate; Engineering 207,Con- processing lab with ademon- in the college paper. Libel,he keys to business success. The Quarterly Nameless struction Materials; Organic stration of the various macliiiiis said, is a published defamatory class has a continuing project Highline College’s new pub- Ohemistry; Biology 150, -Micro- and their numerous functio- statement about an identified in conjunction with good office lication, The Quarterly, is look- biology; Geography 100, Intro- everything fromplaying mum person. He said libel is more procedures relative to wardrdbe ingfor a name, amrding to‘ duction; P.E. 191, OHiciating to printing signs to serio s serious than slander (spoken) selection, color coordination and Sally Frazee, editor. Fall Sports; Data Processing problems. Printed material w 11 because it reaches more people. budget limitations. The publication willbe in a 100, Survey ofAutomatic Data also be available on ‘these ja- Defenses against libelare Mrs. Webster wged the stu- magaine format with emphasis Processing; Nursing 201, 211, chines. truth, privilege and fair com- dents to avoid fads in color and on pictures. Pictures are MYW Maternalchild health nursing; The purposeof theOpen ment and criticism. fashion. She said: “Your shin being taken and a 4-color cover and 2nd year ,French, German, House is to acquaint people, Hediscussed recent libel cases tone, eye color, and hair shade is planned. and Spanish. especially parents and praspcp in the state and stressed the determine the colors best for The staff consists ofDale During thewinter quarter, tive students, with the facilities heavy damages that can result. you.” Adams, Pat Tiano, Phyllis sequencecourses for subjects available at Highhe College. She brought color wheels and .Booth, Elaine Cheskov, Bug now being taught will be avail- The program will also show color swatches showing as many Gibbs, Stcve Okawa, Bill Spear- able. Also, during thewinter what the students are doing in Charles Carpenter, former as ten or twelve shades of the man, 5 Traube, KarenMeng courses, students will be able the field of data processing and Dean of Faculty at Highline same color. Class members were and John Oleson. to again for the more pope. give the objectives of the College, is the Chief Planning categorized based ontheir col- Submit your names toany lar classes that were closed al- course. Coordinator for Seattle’s new oring and specific colors in fab- member of the staff by Tues- most immediatelyafter regis- The Open House will begin Community College. rics and makeup were chosen. day. tration. opened. approximately at one o’clock.

0 c Debate Tean Goes To Aberdeen EXECUTIVE Short on experience, but long onenthusiasm, the new High- line College debate team opened The Creative Writing Club CORNER its active season with a practice extendsa cordial invitation to debateSaturday, October 16 at returning andnew students to CO-ARTS Grays Harbor College in Aber- join the organization, according The Co-Arts Club elected its deen. to Marijo S. Olswang, president. 1965.86 officers at its first Led byfaculty advisor Wil- The club will host its first meeting of the year.Those liam Bennett, Highline's ten de- speaker Friday, Octaber 28 at elected are asfollows: The routine of studyingand The storyon the nomination baters (all but one without pre- noon in the Lecture Hall. He is Jim Hunter, president; Donna .cocialiting has become Common- signatures expressed some good vious debate experience), faced Prof. DaveWagoner, well- Pepple,vice-president; L y 1e placefor the majority of the points,points which show that stiff competition from five known poet from the Uaiversity Brown,secretary; Diane Ha- studentson campus. Most of someone is thinking about the other community colleges, most of Washington faculty. maker,treasurer. our studentbody has grasped policywhich governs the stu- of which had established debate The Creative Writing Club has the feeling of a liberal Style of dent body ofHighline College. programs. the purpose of serving those obtaining an educationand ad- But beyondthese items, the In nine debates, Highline who are interested in self-er- SKI CL- justmentto the style is becom- rest of the publication left posted twovictories, .both by pression through literary means, Ski Club elected new officers ing apparent. *'much to be desired.,' In fact,. the team of Ed Steyh and Steve music, andvarious fine arts. It on Wednesday,Octuber 20. Interest in student activities some of the items could be la- Rautman. The other teams in- gives an opportunity for mem- Jain Milliken is the newly- andstudent government is at beled as"trash," for they were cluded Marsha Limbaughand bers to be heard and evaluated. elected president with ned itemswhich showed badtaste NickyDerry, Linda McNulty anincrease. As should .be ex- &cogitations, the club publi- Grabos serving asvice -presi- pected, the increase in interest and whichcould have drawn and Anne MacDonald, Laura cation, is distributed in the dent. The new secretary is is greater than that ofany libel charges if theyhad been Wade and Larry F'reeburn, and spring. It includesboth pmse Gayle Westbrook. Treasurer for year. But praiseand compli- written in la legal pu,blication. DougShaughnessy and John and poetry prepared by the the coming year is Tom Henry. The authorslacked the basic Anderson. members. Brian Howland is the repre- ment are not the only charac- Highline's *first year team teristicswhich are in order. knowledgewhich they should A major goal of the club this sentative to the Activities Coun- haveobtained if they had wilt open its regular ,*ason year is to build funds for a cil. For there are other elements competition+at Centralia Col- which do not merit the gpplruse researched the material, es- scholarship for studenta in pecially the facts behind the lege on November 5 and 6. The creative writing. andgold star for excellence. national collegiate debate topic, S.W.E.A. One of these elementsmade policy of theThunder-Word. Other activities of the club The authors of the Cloddem- "Resolved that law enforce- include: attendance at functions Results of the recently held its appearanceon campus UC* ment agenciesshould be given tober 18.St appeared' In . the onstrated the lack of respect of cultural significance suchas S.W.E.A. elections are tJIe fd- for the rights of other individ- greater freedom in the investi- readings, 1 e c t u res, concerts, lowing: President, Sharon Sen- farm ofa mimeographed .infor- gation .and prosecutionof mation newsletter and . illus- uals. This was demonstrated by plays. .As last year, the club will sevicky; newly elected vice- the dialoguecontained in the crime", will again be the ques- participate in theFine Arts president, Gary Welch; trated that someone had taken tion debated, as it will be seere- their own time to compose and fictitious interview .whichwas *Festival on the campus., taw, Sue Bennete treasurer, distasteful and uncalled for. throughout the year. Linda McNulty is vice=presi- voice their objections to cer- Later in November, (Highline carol camp. It is toobad that the rub- dent of the club. Faculty spon- Dr. Ensaf Thune, -former Eng- tain thingswhich art going on students will get a chance to our campus. It is too bad that bish had to come into the pub- sor is Mrs. Carol Hall. lication, for it destroyed the see their team in action den the publication was unauthor- a campus tournament is to be lish teacher,moved to New worth of the constructive points ized and that it containeda held. The top or three York where her husband has which were .bought out. two New Club hing certain amount of distasteful teams from the tournament will .The newly-formed Data Pro- takenon a new position in his .trash. As most of you know.by The authors of the Clod have be given a chance to debate at architectural firm. desiredto remain unknown. cessing Club is now in the now, the publication I am refer- portland State College in early process of writing aconstitu- ring to is the "CampusClod." 'Phisshows one of the wisest December. things they have done, for they tion for official approval. Mem- The Clodstated that its pur- Activities planned for later befthip will be opento all posewas, "to act as asupple- haveviolated set policies of in the year include debates at our college and have voiced dis- A.S.B. members. ment to the regular rag." I ShorelineCollege, Seattle Pa- The purpose of the club will would like toknow how many respectful implications toward cific College, the University of certain individuals. be topromote interest in and students feel that it 'canlive Puget Sound,and the Univer- understandipg of data procecss. upto its purpose. It is my opinion that if the sityof Washington, plus the Plus Free Hair Cut publication becomes authorized ing. The faculty advisor b Mr. The first edition expressed hosting of a high school debate E. Olney. twoextremes of material; that and the rubbish is excluded, during Spring quarter. LA-CAPRI which is pretty goodand that the publication of such a new* which is "rubbish." The two letter would pmbtibly proveto B" be beneficial. If peoplehave the club's advisor last year. He items which were good were Mgt. Club Dance now is Planning Facilities Co- Salon the comment of Mr. Stringer's the motivatian to take the time 12016 Des MohWay to write such articles, their tal- Setfor November 12 ordinator for $he planned Seat- speechand the subject of hav- tle Community College. CH 4-5541 ing moresignatures on a peti- entwould ;be appreciatedon The Management Club has tionto run for astudent body t.he staff of the Thunder-Word, two major projects in swing: office. The satire of the Strin- I amsure. a dancescheduled for Novem- EARN FREE CLOTHES- ger speechwas wellput and ber 12 and the sale of fresh very enjoyableto read, for it pumpkins. Have Vour friends in +a containedan original humor. The dance is scheduled for Pdo&s & Business the Normandy Cove from 9:OO see o;r Coordinated p.m. to 12 midnight for 76c per Engineering Club r+ w MW person. The dress is casual. Knits. "Business an d Washington All students'are invited. The Tarrs Kenworth Over 150 style, to choose The Engineering Club took to State Politics" was the topic of Band is "Exotics WithLittle from. the road last Wednesday on the a talkby Dr. Henry Pew, at Bart" plus folksinger Carla Call us for an invitation to a first of two field trips. Several a meeting of the Associated Colen. F'asbion Show or for your own honoredmembers toured the Business Club Tuesday, October Pumpkins may be obtained party. CH 2-8386- Kenworth trucking company, ex- 12 in the Potlatch Room. throughManagementa Club ploring the plant fmm the Dr. Perry teaches history and member for $1. They are not drawing boards to the produc- political science at the college. for saleon campus. tion lines. They learned how He discussed the methods Friday, October 22, the dwb the trucks were designed, made, that small business menand honored its "foundingfather," and assembled; they saw a sneak large corporations we to influ- Mr. Ken Aldrich, who had been pmriew of a 700 horsepower en- ence legislation to bring about gine that will soon be put on a better climate for business. the market. He told about these organiza- Tom Schultz,president, says tions that are supported by the club is also planning a trip business:Chambers of Com- to Boeingto Aerospace Center merce,Association of Washing- later in the quarter. This will ton Industries, Washington State enable the me&rs to see how ResearchCouncil. Labor's or- Boeing is operated, its purpose, ganization is the Committee on and the work done at the plant. Political Education. QT DRIVE-IN Wre activities are on the He said the local Chambers of agenda. Commercehave been conduct- ing non-partisan courses in prac- tical politics.Boeing and many, Halloween dance is Saturday other companieshave held this "See you there! series. Under IN NEW MANAGEMENT Jonathan Logan, Sue Brett, David Allen and Maggie Stow OF 7:15 A.M. -- 1ZOO A.M. 210 SOW. 152nd CH 2-3000 AND ALL NIGHT FRiDAY AND SATURDAY