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Senate study approved.. .

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Russell shouldn't have. e by cody e;ymn I .

0 They didn't

y . . ; . . - . . ' : ' ' registration started. t

1egisIation in tbe 'mwifor a . - . . . . Another problem that 4 Witb - * arose was that the spring

. schedule did: not arrive on.

. . primuy, . . . . . . . . . . .. " . . ' . before 2) Ddlegate8' t0i-r ' regbtration, *If you

Edimt: + 1 . &qmcmticamvent+J m -. t , :- . tbe mail until Monday, you tbeipHCbCt, ,u ki . . wouldn't -know that the

rrtudem is faced with disaster

~ & ~ ~ ' - M h ~ ~ votes a t the caucus - In Soyou~vedyoritnotice

Washington State, with the Morday, a d YOU are 'to . in drat attempt th8,oppOnents p r e c i n c t s ; a l m o s t a l l

ion of the& votes on Jackson. tell8 you they 'are out. appropriation for our new . , * What do you mean they'rr! library..Witb an enrollment The net effect of this out? Evidently the people in o v e r t h a t o f C e n t r a . 1 ierrymandering waa to ia- registration rudlydon'tkmw Washhgton Statecollege, it is sure Jackam mmeh morethan how many people are on

wouldtrytoleaveu8with@e N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n . sameddcrowdallibrary. But .delegates. Granted, Jackson Thi4 b 8Jttbi'" looking at it from another hold# ama)aritpaftbCamcus tionfbave - at

. f they? After all, is it not a fact votes weren't erclorlvely "- . worstpre-planned,onfbepart that college students don't Jackson's. . ,: .dtheregbtrat&sapeopie;.

The principles of .this , .." s t u large numbsr8?

country-require,the rep- should they lisa#r to u s ? redentatroo of the alterna- This should serve a* a t i v e v i e w s that some tnteforviolationsinourpark-

wa-8 that we can't rsry On such legislators as Rep- Wmbin8tonians hold. I t ' s . ing lot (students grad- a h . tbmmr m,d h e 8-m moved torpard withheld for unpaid tickets, ways stand p-id" 0-v with but not faculty paychecks. Frank warnkc* D-30th,*to a

UP for U S i n .proportional repmmmtion The in themSelves Would' '

paid bills and let the faculty go Tl& Thunder Word is abi-monthly publication dirsignedas

Bryan M e .dominated, to the o p b i m exclusion of paying emyen =d w- expressed herpin not necessarily those of the college or its

cy* by a single faction* tion. R.eturn borrowed ......................................... resentative The Thunder Word o k c e ' i s located in 19-107. materials 80 that all O f W may Editor Greg Bennett ameliorate a part of this, Use it, and Pay Unpaid * Associate Editor Bette McCullom problem. . . 8s to Cut all Of O u r expenses. BusinessManager .............................. Tom Salzer

Editor: " Verlander Ands thank YOU for allowing . Copy Editor. Janice Abell

meetings held March 2 for the selection of presidential candidates in Washington To facdty News . . Stella McNutt State, we unknowingly Features.. ..................................... Mary Sachs

Sports .......................................... .BobI&iller . witnessed democracy being Editor: If you to make Editorial.. ............................ . . I. BillKelly defeated by a landslide (not to To faculty abusers of col- an announcement or sugges- .................. , ... , .... , .urnsttagall, . Photographen,. mention my candidate). lege ~ ~ O U ~ C C S intended for tion, or state your views, DM Hucke, John Bentler, Robert Kisch, Terry M, Bob

I n one night, Jackson public (especially students) we're waiting for you to stop forces virtually " s c o o p e d * * up use: by* The Thunder word is a Reporters. ................................ Donna Bankston,' . unanimous support at the We (students) are paying great opportunity to com- LaVerne Basto, Howard. Benner, Cody Bryan, Pete state Democratic convention money to go to this institution. municate with a wide number Bynum, Linda Cody, Fred Dahl, Carole Feller, Lizanne - leaving non-Jackson and You (faculty) are being paid of people. So far a few people Fisk, Eileen Goebel, Jackie Krolopp, Karen Hanson, Dan undecided democrats with no money to bt here. Yet, when it have taken advantage of this Hucke, Debby Johnson, Patricia Karlock, David Kelso, voice in national candidates comes to resources (library opportunity, but we have time Greg Loback, Bob Miller, Becky Morris, Bob McCoy, and policy. Here's what they m a t e r i a1 i. e . b o o k s , and space for much more Steve Nelson, Jean Olson, Jim Osmundsen, Larry Russell, did : magazines, AVequipment, in- material. The T-Word office i s Paula Rudberg, Lars Rynning, Mary Sachs, Terry Sell,

supporters squashed a l l tyhaspriority.Thisa1sohdds Hotdog Hilton.

Disaster bpU8 the .Thur8day .

. . : didn't, receive your notice in . . .

Once again the college 7 . tram the d i d a t e moa

* * 8 c ~ ~ e 8 W ~ O u t .

am 011 ddmt exaptioIL of the 6 4 ~ ~ ' w m c t ' . register an Tbeaday, You downto

a to away aucuw * e ~ g ~ p O ~ - .

amazing that the Senate hi8 sbare of tbe bemocntic ". : . . . . . .

point d view, why shotildn't votes in Washington but the Wlphliw,Z~rnbetk . ...

. . . . ' rally to tk v- in . . . . . - Hopefully aerrt'pqarter

. I . - . . * ' ' * . - winbebetter. * - ; . . * . * . . . .

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Olympia- if You have not of ..... caJI&btm 8upported be bearable, but why punish 6 . . . . . .

ACtiVitieS office, 8156 register W P i t e n m P a m mfom, * m&wk&i, a learning experience for journalism students and a corn-

. - done 80 d-dy, Please come by up to the Student Programsor &e people, students for overdues a@ un- t.

an educated vote. Washin@orr continues to be . Please faculty, we are mudatiom medim for &e en- ampus.

S"t *mtw all eb - democra- aon to obtain a quality &u=. mdent my.. : . . . . . \'* . , ' 3

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.................................. At the precinct caucus _ . students their civil rights. .-Department Editors u m .. A r t s and Entertainment ....................... Dave Bradley ........................................

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. McCoy, Laverne Basto.

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1 ) S t r o n g J a c k s o n structorstimeetc.)Thefacul- located in 19-107, by the Larry Swetnam..

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New name proposed for student senate by Pat K u b c l t . with tbi8 8- (Which

will be called the Student Union), the student gov-

A revbad con8titutitm trriu ernment operate like a be preaentecl to the student city co8and. The council of

Theaepositiomtrrillbeopen to any student on campurr Md #tillbehiredbythecouncilof representatives. At the appropriate time a full d e recruiting program wilJ be 8-d to fill the88 Wts with qualified and interested P-Ple. * . .

chance to earn two credits in Leadership C1-s 292 and be paid at the same time.

Senator Brian Gurule out- lined the foU0wing procedure that the recruiting teams will u~6: 1.) Objective - to b~m an active student union. 2.) Relevance - personal in- terest and immrtance for the individual. 3.) The need for specialized personnel - en= IM~OXS, advertising and mru medie and film6 and entertainment m4ors. 4,) Success factor - total in- volvement of student8 and fa- culty. Incentive - leademhip

bus- - 0 n 8 Wtid. U&

potential, money, increased potential for job placement and benefits and 8ervices.

repr-entativ- trrill be ma& up of the prereat senators. Each council repmentative oauldoat~hOld"rad each peram elected will be paidforttueehnmadayat $2.20 per hour.

In8teadofavicepre8ident tbmewillbeabudnemmm, aaer, whom job will be to amdinate the activideu that the Student Union rep- reaentative8 initiate. The m8t d.theatafYrrillaluBwertothi8 manager. The exception bo ' t b t w i l l b k ~ d t b s P r P g n m r b a r v d W h O r r i l l b answerable to the Sntire '-&-dm.

The plan i s to have a recruiting team go to each de"t wm - tell tbe atudenb what them jotm are a l l about, ark for in-

le30 become in- volved an give them the opportunity to learn some "We skiUs." There is also the

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From paint to president's role . . .

Senate discussion mixed from "t.8

~inthennate,dorrn~the p.intjob~ttasafrice8,were

Crag Sowderr ASHCC requadcritldrm

framtbe~paada8kedfor i d e a 8 a 8 t O W h a t h ~ o f ' pmWent should entail. After

Nielsen, vice president, 8llgge8tUi that SoWh h v e jndividuaImeeting8witheach 8ena-r. This would 'give all amcemd a cbance to mice bis or her opinion and help Sawden what ia erpected

di8CU888d at the ASHCC Senate meeting OII March 1.

some di8CU88iOn, George

of" x. - deadline for the coaaitution Reoision~xnmittwtore~~ tothesenate.fnthemeaatime variouacommi~willmeet

inRut 'regarding what i s needed or wanted in the wvil O"dOIW"pU8 andtogetinformationonthe revisbapl8m*

SenatorGundereportedon theBoardoflVuumesmsaing and 8tudy aemion on Feb. 19.

"Student governmentDs ~ f l r o u l d ~ i f t h e student', input was felt at . them~tingaWehaveaun- iqwdtuathatHCC ...the bouldisaaopmgrarpandi8 most interested in the #tUdent8nead8,"bs$aid. .

An ad hoc-'committee on .advirory 8trtur ha8 been formedbytbestudentAffaiM ~ * s e M t o r M a r y s a c b 8 haformed ths ranrte that the

April 1 was set as the .

a d m y 8 for Begin job search now . .

Phi l Swanberg, job p l a c e m e n t d i r e c t o r ,

. encourages students to b e g i n '

~ h b g for summer jobs . t h i n month. T h e J o b .

Placement Office. will refer students to emDlowr8 with

Search classes offered during the day and evening Spring Quarter.Thechwsisddgned to develop skills in interview- ing and mume writing. finding jobs Swanberg

* I f e e n s a r e i h c o u k i l would l ike. two student8 to be on that corn- mi"

Otherbrtsbmdncluded...

volvement in the blood drive orrApriIl3.Intem~tedpemom are .asked to contact the senate office or Bruce Mackinto8h, director of studunt activititu..

Highline Society of Inn- k e e p e r 8 a n d R e s - tauranteur8, has been accepted~anofficialorgani- zation. Mike Armstrong Hotel-Restaurant Man- agement Director, is advisor to the group.

. . . ~ a d d i t h a l $ 6 5 w a s added to that previously approved for the purchase of two de8h in the aenate office A great deal of contmjversy

th@ d foSr l#lOm 8-t in-

. A ~ ~ ~ ~ P U U ,

Them trriu be 8everal Job qairie8 about employment.' .

Tlt8 dachion @ paint the senate offices blue w m made .several month8 ago and Gurule inlormcd the rcnate

abidqmemtohaveacom- mcrdat company do it. They hopetohaveitdonebytheend

that tbe c o ~ t t a e ha8 8et up

of 89-g vacation. book packs, saddlebags, bike- handlebar bags and a W l range of hiking equipment i$ now avaiTaHe

. at . 4

Climbers m

I

wanted The Highline College Bookstore Wilderness West, a youth

mountaiaeering organization, is seeking experienced glacier climbers with leadership ability for a climb of Mount McKinley (Kamens Ridge route) from June 20 to August 3.

The climb of the 20,320 foot mountain is planned as part of the Bicentennial events in the Pacific Northwest.

Interested climbers should call orwrite for furth- er information to: Wilderness West, 11037 Pdatine North, Seattle 98133.

WOMEN'S SLOWPITCH?

/-!A Special purchase of

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KVI3 Bill Taylor makes it all look easy KVI newsman Bill Taylor

completed his tenth year in radio, last month. That milestone in itself i s not so remarkable until you take into consideration the fact that he is only 29 years old.

Taylor is more than just a news announcer, he i s a journalist in the true sense of the word. He is the recipient of four Sigma Delta Chi awards for excellence in journalism.

For the second year in a row he has been elected pres- ident of the Seattle Seafair Pirates and will serve as a member of the Seafair

. . .

Taylor: About a year. That kind of training was priceless thanks to Ray's interest in me. He almost drove me crazy teaching me how bo turn on a microphone without a tell-tale click and making smooth transitions from music to commercials.

Wben Ray felt I was ready for my first job, we made thirteen demonstration tap and sent them tovariotm radio stations. Offers or ixquiries were received from KRED in Eureka, California; KTft in Tillamook, Oregon, and -0 in Tacoma. I wa8 attending Highline College at the t€me 'andwantedtot~~~yiathea~m soItOoltthejobatItM0.

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TAYLOR: Three well spent years. I learned a lot about news, the production of news and an awful lot about news writing. I left in 1970 to go to KVI. T-WORD: What advdntage does broadcasting offer you that you couldn't find in another career. TAYLOR: I think of myself first as a communicator. I get a great amount of satisfaction in writiw up a newscast and delivering it without mis- takes. I also have'tbe pleasure of sharing my mccesa with thousands of people. T-WORD: Has this affected your ego? *

TAYLOR: I think I've leveled out on the ego thing now. At KOL I felt I was a news ~ M l i t y ~ o f a e e w s - man. I wa8 probably not a pleasantpersontobearounda lot of the time.

AtKVIIfeellikeapartofa newsteamwhosepurpaseisto inform. I t will always take a tremendous amount of self confidence just to have the courage to go on the air. I suppose that can be- mise interpreted as ego. T-WORD: How did you feel the first time you went on the air? TAYLOR: Nervous& hell. . . scared to death . . white knuckled. I don't even remember my very first on the air broadcast as far as

t quality is conced. only

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enter the field of broadcast our station who don't have a journalism? command of language; they

can't write, they. can't read TAYLOR: First of all some and they can't think in terns college is mandatory. Not of news. These are broadcast necessarily in journalism, but and journalism majors also. I also as many dting classes don't know what the problem as possible. Especially for is , but there must be a

enough to crowd an already from tl&re? busy schedule, add to the list TAYLOR: I did a lot of mov- r . .

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[ CIP selects Volunteersof the Quarter 1

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. sue shrp Rhea Robin8on

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WALKING TO QtAss ... Carol Haoma assirtr Chuck witb his transportation (voolld campus.

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story - .

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. motos Jmice -

Ab811 S“

‘me C o m m q n i t y In - Sue Sharp puts up with assists him with his trans- She’is a f i t quarter flight volvement Program (CIP) plenty of teasing from Chuck, portation a m i d campus. attendant student and hopes has chosen seven girls as “He’salwaystryipgtorunmt first S t a r t e d WOrmg to fly with Alaska Airlines. Volmteers of the Quarter. ’ ’ over, but he’s a very nice .. I

- with Chuck when he came up A 1975 graduate of Hazen

by Judy Bousson, . perSon;’ she mys. - . and asked her if she would. It a g h school, she loves music

amdimtor, aml Judy Walk- Sue helps Chuck by takhg didn’t matter to him in the -especially singing, least that she didn’t have any

er, assistant .coordinator, notes for him, bringiw up the * S p o r t w i s e , s h e ’ s a

secretarial skills. these girla. assist Chuck ; main pinks in hisdassesami .

basketball, badminton and “ChCk is d Y motivated volleyball enthusiast. “I’m

and SO good natured. That not very good but they’re Chuck, a .Cerebral Palsy In her time is makes him easy to work for,” fun,” she ~ Y S .

victim, is a student senator little) She likes to to the . and chairman of the M- beach, the 200 and f1Y * JoanBrarra carol is a lWs mdmte Of doingvolunteerworkasahigb

&inthe“brdp&y*g bomework, ch88(38, trans- iccrppsd -m &mmitte+ On the ”O um people, “It is 0- of quartem She b p s to work at the ma N“ PO**& work-. axxi hopes to mmday go bto the things I get the most for united Airlines- Home and met Chuck there.

’ . ’ ” h e girl8 obviously think a ’ . e o c i a ! work. When she’s not studying When she came to HCC, she

Sherry helps Chuck by and help- muck, she met Chuck again and decided Iot d Chuck, but w h t ddes . Sue graduated from Reno mw letters and -port- Works in the Student Health to work with him. Chuck- think of hi8 girls? ton High School in 1974. She i4B him around camp-. She center+ Her main duty is to feed “They are all a m , ” be hat^ been’ attaqding HCC for and Chuck have a lot . o f talk8 Carol is in him lunch.

“ ’ . -e-* , *

she says. Lisa Trave- first started

icappedco~itte!e.Thegirls fl-is” ’ Sherry Villines enjoys Kenwge has been High at HCC School three and s&ool mphomore. $he work-. e IP e She

from,., 8be mys.

says. . ’ -* ” . . . - . ’ twoquarters. .‘ . about vadou -8. Shew and hope! to take clas8es “1 have a great deal of .. . also started working with S O O F - She enjoys doing . respect for him. He’s a very Chuck when he asked her to. ceramics and eSPeciallY s m n g willed person to over-

, . .“He’s a real go-getter- he Wants @ 1-m Oil @h@& come his handicap,” she says. doesn’t give up,” she said. Joan Brown assists Chuck Lisa, a 1975 Highline High “He75 demanding, but he does his Speech class by help- School graduate has a variety it in a nice way.’’ ing him r e a d t h e t e s t , of interests. She likes to

. Sherry’s goals lie in either research the subject and macrame, take walks, travel law enforcement or childhood make the outlidc. and go backpacking. “Work-

. . education. A WIUI quarter JOan Prints the outline in . ing with the handicapped is . student, she graduated from large letters 80 Chuck can 8628 something f =ally eqioy,” she

Mt. Rainier High School in it when giving his swech. added.

- Sbe likes to make pottery. student in the Childhood a t HCC and would like to Her sports interests include Education Program and someday go into physical water skiing, swimming and keeps very busy. When she’s therapy, football. not busy studying or helping

a flight Chuck, she sells Avon “Chuck has tremendous attendant student, thinks products, works i n t h e guts, he’s patient and good cafeteria and works with natured,’’ says Diana Allen. Chuck ia a “wonderful kindergarten childrenat Kent Diana drives Chuck home to work for.”

notetaking and. Thoma8 High School, she need for a ride home through graduated in lW4. the daily bulletin. Diana must

Sheandherhusbandhavea t a k e a p a r t C h u c k ’ s hobby of collecting Playboy wheelchair but he gets in the

”- centerfolds. She also likes to car himself. - r#et~andtrOm H C C d .

collect fingernail polish and She has had some previous Wp getting to dam at 10

experience with the hand- a.m. Wednesday8 and Rhea Robinson says icapped. She once helped a -y% spring aualtef. “Chuck i s feisty, very out- boy learn to walk.

going and good humored. He’s Diana i s in the F l ight l~lpayyourgete.lllveat very fair and patient - we. Attendant Programand hopes South Haven Nursing give and take a lot.” .to f l y with Continental Homo at 220 S.W. 160th in Rhea helps Chuck with his Airlines. She i s learning

30 Sullivan at 24$46@0 makes phone calls. She with her career. after 6 p.m. started working with Chuck She likes-to dance, play.

$hen he asked if she would. tennis and go to Bible studies.,

197s. She i s a third quartet She is in her third quarter

. Carol

She helps him with hi8 tele- E ’ > ~ $ ~ ~ & M p student everyday. Diana heard about Chuck’s

HELP! jewelw.

woelchy8 11 oDmm-2 am@ Sunday 12 pmb-10 p.rr, EWen. Pbam call Nancy homework, takes letters and French and Spanish to help

22855 PaCtRt Hwy. Se., Midway b

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Dave Bradley

Gemese G d o r . .

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i Gable,Lombard'. .po.or.attemlpt.at*.: telling.truth . *

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cience fiction Author invades campus

home, instead she flew back all by herself.

by Jean O b n

science fiction writer &e Mcqffrey believes in equal rights for women and decided to let people know about it last February 23 in the Lecture Hall.

I n h e r l e c t u r e , M s . McCaffrey spoke of writing in a once all-male dominated field. She said she solved the problem by putting rec- ognizable women in her stories who came up with all the answers.

Ms. McCaffrey explained that the function of science fiction lies in being able to ex- plain science to the public. She also said that she must write more carefully to the 10 through Is age group than rhe does any other group because they are so much more attentive and alert.

Ms. McCaffrey writes her stories in an imaginary "what if" world and never likes to disappoint her readers by writing what she calls a "bad book." Instead she likes to "take every tragedy and make it a triumph" and learn from her mistakes, part of which i s accomplished by learning to graciously accept criticism.

Ms. McCaffrey was the first woman to ever win a Hugo Award. She won it in 1968. She jokingly commented after winning the award that she didn't need to take a plane

. . . : B o r n o n A p r i l 1 i n

Cambridge, Massachusetts, Ms. M W y was educated botb in stauuton, vt.giaia in Stuart HJ1 and at Radcliffe College. She gradmtd cum lade in Slavonic "gw

She worked as a copywriter both before and after her . marriage and is the motherof two boys and one girl. Ms. McCaffrey went on to study voice prpduction and opera stage w o n and was at one t ime a semi-professional stage diFector in Wilmington, Delaware. Her first published story came out in 19% and her

md Literatures. ' .

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in concert e a a *:

The Highbe Community College choir will present a comphentwy concertinthe college Lectym Hall, S a y March 14 at 3:30 p.m.

The 23 voice choir will open the program with Bicentenni- al selections furnished by the J.C.Penney Company. The. arrangements have been commissioned by the comt PMY and in turn have been . d o n a t e d t o m u s i c department8 throughout the U.S.A.

S&y'r oolgcert will be . ' , . : ..:. I ...:

~ddastofasesieu~whic+bd

northern Washington and .- British Columbia on' their

annual tour. ' T h e tour 'was sponsored by the Student' Body Association of .HCC. -

t b v a c a l ~ b h f O ~ o b

. contest .. . '

Initteeaf"Z" *.

. .. . .

~ r t r Dirscari Corn-. .

b M d h g a competition to aelecta~coverddgoforthdr

* 1W6 arm dhncmly: ": the Lively Arts.'.'

m - o ~ g n p b i c - first novel titled "Restoree," came out in 1W.

Throughout her career Ms. McCaffrey has been a Sec- retary-Treasurer to the Sci- ence Fiction Writers of America and a member of the Author's Guild, the MWA and the P.E.N. (Ireland) Club.

Ms. McCaffrey has made frequent radio and televrston appearances throughout the United States and England and now resides in Ireland.

Some of her more recent books include: "To Ride Pegasus," "Out of this World Cookbook," "Kilternan h g a - cy," "Dragonsong" and "A Time When." To be published soon are "Harper of Pern," ''Sight Unseen," "A House Called Kill." ,..................*.,......

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People,

Places,

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Audience * loves ' their make believe

I f there's anything more tun for a child t h ~ playiw make believe, it'a got to be watching grown-ups do it. That i s exactly what the Readerr, Theater troupe does

Under the directioa of Dr. ChickSamlifer 1Ohigblymger performers act out three. children's stories and seved short akita. . A Readers Theatdr performance i s uniquely differentfrommobttbeatricnl showa in that the actors.in- Judetheadenceintbssorrp" being portrayed. The au- CkMX3LbMiDWgdpartOf any live pmduction,. 80 it ia

. importaat to keeptbeiratten- p tion. "be troupedoes tbb by mingling with them before. and d- a'perlormanoe. ' * The performers mqte u15t of the imagiMtion almoa tot-' ally, u.ian P a f- mm. The &.em& % - . left to create h i s own w.orld of make believe. . .

As the story 1ine.i; delivered it ia cbanged from vocafammunicationtoarsal and lasting'situation b y ' t h e .

0 This*form of acting, witbout the aid of tmckdmps and pmps, teat8 a pdokmer'l ability to stimulate tht au- dienceimagination.Juatar,in "radio days:!, bdfm televi- sion, the listenek can create his own-mental picture of a given situation. Many situations can be .related to daily experie&ces.

The Readers Theater class i s listed in the fall class schedule aa Speech 21s' 216 and 217. A student may enroll in the class after an audition and approval by Sandifer dur- ing Fall Quarter..

This year's troupe consists of Lani Fish, Bruce Parker, Saundra sslle, Greg Staley , D e a n ~ Lynde, Robert Kisch, Kathy Rail, Teri Crain, Julie Williamson and Mark Cooper. They are the second troupe Sandifer has dhcted. During the first quarter of class, : t h e

troupe became familiar with the stories and did a few shows. The second and third quarters are a l l used. in performances and polishing. The troupe has already done

RELAXING

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RELOCATING ALtfGATORS . I o CREOLE Julie Williamron helps M unwilling -tor (Teri crr in) move.

AND REMINISCING **, .

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madafstoryupomhbemtmmce. , ' . . .. "

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41 W w s in two quartera. ' In fact, they have W v e d as They perform at grade . much or more feedback from

schools in the South King t h e t e a c h e t a a t t h e County area every Thuraday : elmnantaryschoolsthanhpm and Friday afteraoon. They .'. the rituderrcs.. . r" alsoarbatourof*.intbe . .The'rewads of the class Skagi t Va l ley area of are manp. Memberr.of the . Burlingpnardsedrr,Woolsv. troupe,feelthattheoppomud- Thirtwn shows were given4.h- ty to work with or. three days. The 8cboolsin the Chick, aa most people call . Skagit Valley rarely receive him, is a real pleasure. Work- the opportunity for auch a ing continuously withhim and performance therefore the the other member8 of the youngsters are among the . troupe allows a student to most receptive. . oanunuoicatefdyandthua

student of the &dm Wooley and others. . .

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Sandifer i B a former . dkovermuch about

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I Ratna - . .Roy's o-wn interpretations .

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. . . . STORY BY-CAROLE FELLER . .

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like b d b lighted.* Moot- high dome as ladies and gentlemen waltzed into the daylight hours.

Throughout the years to come, many a traveler would have a beautiful re8t stop in Tacoma. Union Station was mnsideredanekgantplacein

, i f s time with i t s walls of Italian marble, antique oak, opaque. elass. ornate plaster

I f rest or sleep was .re- Eaat. As many as.200 men quire4 by weary travelers, the werepmployed in building the ladies had a large retirement stFuChlre. Finally, on May 7, mom and the gentlemen a 1911, the largest structure of

There. w i l l undoubtedly again be a grand opening. I f you should attend. muse for a

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That already is at a standstill. At last, Beach Drive andhome. Once again, the circuit is complete.

F"risbetsflyoutint0traffic

by Km McCIaire

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Consciousness raising's Pdading eveTywbere These days. E-I . Can't help myself. *

Just yesterday, . While overtaking .

. A blue stationwagon, f read the bumper dcker Thereon.

* It said, . "The,King I S COMING." -;

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Ispedpast, : Window down,

Untitled . I tried like hell to grow a beard, Just like Jesus Christ, But after all these years, I still can't get h&h on dqpfrom Heawn.

Beating OD the rocks for water, Bloodied my hands; .

Small price to pay, some say, for drugs from Heaven. '

-He waa hittin' up the Bible, .' - He started aut on Dick andJane, . Just for kicks, .

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fumbling for bifocals on the bureau . wbenfdtoeeeinthedark . . Not that I'm complaiaing, mind you, it's just that it makes it hard when I have to get up in the middle of a dark night r:. 'cause my system dTn't work right any more.

But Me's been good to me. . Me and Madeleine. Now there was a woman. . Fifty-tiwe whole years it waa we'd been together, yes, I . when she pad on, and even 80 I still sleep on just my side of the bed. It-seems it's been S;, long since I was spry, and I try to hide my walking cane whenever I can. It's just embarrassing,

and this hearing aid don't help; all I hear thew days is laughter and the d'ry is f don't know if they're laughing with me or at me.

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Match 12,1976 ?bunder Ward P&fM s i .

Sd Sward was our Thai or Siamese cat in my home town of Muang, a northern village i Thailand. She had piercing blue eyes and delicate dark brown fur which she constantly 9 cleaned with her tongue, and I was completely devoted to her. She was also very popular with my entire family, and later was to be well known in the whole district, for during the drought in 19s our Sii Sward became a heroine -she had the great honor of being chosen Rain Queen.

We had been without rain for three months that summer. I t was hot and dry. Our public well was reduced to mud and the river was at its lowest ebb. Grass and trees were dry as tinder, and many of the buffalo and other animals on the farms died of heat.

Every day the villagers gathered in the Buddhist temple praying for rain, and alrday long the Buddhist priests chanted the sacred ritual for water from the sky. The farmers .

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the shade of the big mango a& Po trees on the templegrounds. A gkup of people began to chant the Nang Maaw song, softly at first, then louder and louder till they seemed to be shouting. Long native drwn8, called taphone, began to beat the chorus and people started to dance while chanting the song,

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were very womed and thought only of rain, rain, rain. At last someone suggested that we perform the old Brahmo-Buddhist rain ceremony

celled the Nang Maaw, the Queen of Cats. This ceremony had been performed by the peasants since time immemorial. There was nospecificdateon which the ceremony had to be performed. It was to please Varuna, the Brahman god of rain who is the god or guardian spirit of the sea, water, and rain. He was one of the oldest Vedic deities, a personification of ~

the all-investing sky, the maker and upholder of heaven and earth. It is said that once . Varuna, who was very militaristic, appeared in the form of a female cat to fight a demon. He won the battle and thus continued to give theworld rain and prosperity.

day an old lady and her friends came to my father and him to help in the rain ceremony. That day my father, with a serious look, apphched me and my cat. He p e t t e h . ' "

Sii Sward's head gently and said to me, "Aii Noo, the villagers have asked me to help in the ceremony asking for rain. Ipromimi

touseyourcat,SiiSward." That evening tbere was an announcement from the temple grounds by the old leader of

the village that there would be a Nang Maaw ceremony startbig in the afternoon of the : . following day. . . -.

Next morning everyoneinthevillage went tothe templegrounds. Thewomenvyre '

dressedintbeirbriehtbluePhaSinsltirtsandwhiteblou~andthemenworetbeirwhit4 4

trou~andKui-Me~shirts.Child~nofallage8putoa~wcteanclo~andwalLsd :. '

alonewithtbcirparcnts.'Iktoartistsbuiltabigbamboocaeetowhichtbcpcap~f~~ flowers and leaves tilt it was decorated like a miniature ~88th.' -.

Whether the Thai farmers knew the story or not, they all w m t d to please Varuna, so one . -

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At noon Sii Sward had her usual lunch of dry mudfiih and rice. "'hen my father gave me * . .- . the honor of CLUfyine her to the temple grounds where some old ladids brushed her and

sprayed sweet native perfume on her proud head. Sii Sward protested vehemently and struggled so toget away that Ihad to put her quickly intotheadornedcage. Onceinside, however, she became calm and serene as befitted her role, and soon sbe curled up and slept quietly. The Buddhist priests came to sprinkle holy water on her,.but Sii SwarU slept on.

In spite of the heat and the sun that day, people packed into the temple to see Sii Sward, the Rain Queen, and to pray for rain. They carried the cage into the big Vihara, our best and most beautiful temple, and the priests chanted sacred prayers in front of the image of Lord Buddha. Holy water ,

was sprinkled on poor Sii Sward as a high priest lit a candle near the cage and chanted long moaning prayers in the sacred Pali tongue. *

In mid-afternoon the sun grew bo hot that the villagers took refuae under

* ; . . ... "Oh, Mother Cat, please give w rain from the sky Sothatwecanmaketheholywater WeneedsilverfortheMotberCat Wedfishandwenadboney Weneedprovisioamforthepriestsandthepemple, Letusseethelightening And let us have rain, - .

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TOLO i s a special section made possible through the cooperative participation of The Gallery and Thunder Word staffs. The Gallery is a literary publication on Highline's campus which showcases the writing of Highline students. The publication will be available across campus the fourth week of Spring Quarter (tentatively).

A special thanks is extended to the poets and the interpre- ter whose materials we gratefully accepted from The

' . Oh,Ietu4;haverain." It was such an impressive ceremony that it made me feel warm and

confident of the queen's power. Sii Sward slept peacefully in her adorned cage while two 'men came to her

miaiaturecastle,littedittotheirs~~~,andl~tbepeopleoutofthe . - .

temple to form a procession. Two drummers with taphone led the crowd, beating the drums

d ~ i n t b s T h a i t h c c r t r i c a l s t y l s , ~ c ~ i n ~ ~ t a a t h e c r g b t a p e r i o r r n f o r t b e ~ ~ o f .

N a a e M a a w , a n d o n t h e n a r r o w s ~ t w ~ l a i d ~ ~ a n d ~ a t s r w h l c b t h e ~ ~ l e a t e a l t e r SiiSwardp~by.TbctwomencarryinOherwe~giv~ricswinew~chtbsydraolt '

h a p p i l y i a a t ~ t t o t h c R a i n Q u e e n i T b e f ~ a n d d r i n k w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a f R a i n that ours was the land of plenty and that the goddess of rain must give us rain so that this abundance would be preserved.

Sii Sward slept on, undisturbed by the demonstration till just before we entered the open market place. Then there was a great mise from some big fire crackem, and some women came up to the cage to pour in flowers and cups of sweet smelling perhune on the bewildered Rain Queen.'At tbi8 point, the fnrntic 8bouthg, chanting, tbe mi8e of- fire . crackers, and perfume being poured on her proved too much for Sii Sward. As more water and perfume 8plashed into the cage, Sii Sward leaped up, her blue eyes 8taring at the culpr i ts ,hersmoothbro~fur~wet,~d8hebylaatocryaad~edinvaintof iada way toescam.

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i n c a s s a n t l y ~ ~ p e o p ~ E h r n t r v l l o U d l Y . ~ t b b ~ ~ r a m a a ~ P d ~ ~

Rain. T b s p ~ ~ m o v d t o ~ ~ t h e m u l u r t p l a c c r ~ ~ ~ c r o a d f o ~ ~ g c ~ ~ t h c

As thingiwent from bad to worse, I was almost crying myself, and asked my father to . everyone was satisfied that enough perfume had been given to the Rain Queen and they . were all quiet and listened to her tormented crying. For a moment Sii Sward too fell silent, :. though she was soaking wet and trembling with fear.

The procession then wound its way back to the temple with everyone chanting softly. Even the drummers and the two men carrying the Rain Queen were much more calm, though ten minutes before they had been chanting frantically. Sii Sward continued to cry all the way back to the temple, but I was helpless to do anything except follow the procession closely.

When we reached Vihara, the men placed the cage in front of the temple, and everyone went in to pray. I saw the opportunity to help my poor Sii Sward, so when the last person entered the temple, I took her out of the cage and ran home with her. .

When my family returned from the temple at eleven o'clock, there was still no sign of rain. Someone came into my room to look at Sii Sward, but seeing us asleep went out quietly. About three o'clock in the morning there was a noise like a train running, and a big hurricane. There was a great sound of thunder over the mountains and a few minutes later

. the rain poured down. Everyone in the village got up from his bed and rejoiced, and the farmers rushed out to their farms. I t rained for three days and nights, and it seemed as if the downpour would never stop till all the water in the sky had fallen. Our crops'were saved.

Sii Sward ignored the rain and slept happily the entire three days. Farmers and their

rescue my poor cat. Father assured me that everything would be all right, and soon ...

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Cast of 'characters' bringslots of fun b y ~ M o r d 8

M r s . Sycamore writes plays- she started when a . typewriter was delivered to her house by mistake. Mr.

, Sycamore and Mt. De Pinna make fireworks in the basement. Their daughter Essie takes dancing lessons from a Russian dancing mas- ter who says everything stinks.

Esuie's husband plays the xylophone, and prints every- thing he can think of on an old

' . second-hand printin# pI'es80 Grandpa has collected. snakki ever siirce he added not to go to work, 35 years ago,

The only half-way normal member of this crazy family

- falls in love with her boss's son, and has' to somehow ex- plain her family to her in- tended's very conservative parents.

Sa begins the comedy in the HCC Drama Department's very edoyable production of "You Can't Take I t With You" by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman.

Director christiana Taylor and her cast have done a good job with a play that has a lot of potential. The very competent acting and many small touches, such as recordings of old radio programs that are just as interesting to bten to,

. as the-play is to watch, make for a fun evening.

A lot of credit g a s to the

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I Cleo's back I f-; . .

. Cleo Laine, described as the "ht.popular singer in the world," by an ever increasing number of reviewers, returns

- to Seattle for a concert at the Opera H m m tonight at 11:s p.m. *.

She is comfortable with jazz, blues or pop and equally so on ballads or upbeat numbers.

a c t o r s a n d t h e i r characterizations of all the odd people who inhabit the play. Gordon Anderson outdid himself in the part of Mr. De Pinna, the man who helps with

, the fireworks and runs around with " M a ' s Gym" printed on the back of his uweater. The voice he uses really brings the part to life.

Marti Cog0 does a good job as the s l ight ly bat ty . playw,tigh't, Penelope

'Sycamore. She takes her plays and all the costumes that go with them seriously. Ed, the xylophone playing printer, was well played by Bob Wright and Essie's ballet dancing scenes, dope by Lani Fish, were a sight to he.

Larry Russell did quite well in the part of Martin Vanderhof, the grandpa who evades the IRS, does really very little in the way of work ,

and yet is the one who seems to know the most about the world around him.

' Others who deserve ment- ion areThomas O'Brian Colby and Pam Major, as the dignified Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, J o h n S m i t h ' a u B o r i s Kolinkhov and BobMaugham as Donald: Angela Uerget did a good job as Alice. -

The mt for ,the play was a joy to behold and added a lot to the production. The odds and ends look like something the family could actually have

L o v E R ' 8 ~ G . . . A l l a ~ ~ ( ~ e ~ ~ e ~ t ) a a d

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collected over the years. p e r s o n a l i t i e s o f t h e Every time I - * i n there, I c&racters perfec?Iy. notice some new contraption The play will run again to tickle my fancy. tonight,~tomorrow night and

The costume designs were continue March 18,19, and 20, very well doire. They fit the Curtain is at 8 p.m.

Good music in Rorshach by Tom Sabr

Although the March 4 "Coffee Hoaue*' wa8 a little late getting startird, it was well worth the wait.

Rorschach, the jazz group which played the "Coffee House" has also played in New York and Boulder, Col- orado. Their experience and ,

professionalism were evident by the way ip which they set 'up their equipment and in their playing.

The saxaphonist was good: intonation and interpretation were excellent. The pianist was also quite good but he differed from the others in hiu interpmtation. He was a clear cut above anything I've heard in local jazz.

Last, but not least, is the drummer. Excuse me - the percussionist! This musician was the most out- standing person in the group. He could fit into almost any group sound heard today with very little trouble. Each move was quick and clean and rate- ly did he cross'sticks - it was just great to listen to.

In short, each musician was good, notably the percussionist and the group as a whole was superlative in every sense of the word. I t would be interesting to see this group mcord profession- ally - they .could make it in the world of professional music!

Students travel tofolk dance festival . .-". . . . . . . . . .

by. cuak FelDer

folk dance class at HCC t raveled to Corval l is Feb. 21 for an All collegt Folk Dance F d v d 8pomored by the Oregon State Folk . Promenadem. .

~ h a s t m n ~ e v e n t ' t b a t has gone on the past 1s year%,

Fifteen members of the *

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' promote folk dancing and personal relations among. students of Pacific Northwest Schoors. -

Friday evening the High- line students attended a week- ly dmce held in the student union building from 9 to 12 midnight where the selection of dances was by request. Several 'students wore

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I t s -purpose bas been to costumes,

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On S a t u r d a y , a f t e r spending the night in the school dorms, the morning in- struction was given. This con- sisted of students teaching dances and two Highline students were a part of this group. '

Penny Oswalt taught the dance "Trommelvalse' which is from Denmark and Kathy T'umehn taueht acou-

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GUIBE'TO 'MONEY FOR HICHER~EDUCATION

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Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and Financial. Aid Source -. items valued at over $500 million *dollars. colrtsins the m& wie momation on: Scholarships. grants, aids. fellowships, loans. work-study programs, cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for study at colleges; vocational and technical schools, paraprofedsional training, community or weyear, colleges, graduate schools, and post- graduate study or research; .funded on national, regional, and local levels by the federal government, states, cities, foundations, corpora- tions, trade unions, professional associations, fraternal organizations, and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well as excellent students, both with and without need.

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ple dbce from Israd entitled "Rakefet."

There wa8 an afternoon session of teaching which in- cluded dances from scotland, Macedonia, Poland, Armenia, Yugoslavia and Germany. The dances were reviewed at

At 730, the evening began with program dances plus the

. workshop dances in- terspersed. Several schools

' put on demonstrations. The H i g h l i n e s t u . d e n t s demonstrated two dances entitled "Hora Spoitorilor" f r o m R o m a n i a a n d "Cherkasbiya" from Israel. "he students joindinwiththe

. dances they knew or followed . dong behind those who did

each session.

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know them, It was a lerning and shar-

ing experience for all. This dance ended at 11:30 p.m. and they all went to the "After Party" which lasted until 3 a.m. It is very typical of'folk dance festivals to dance all day and all night. Interest ampng college students for learning folk dancing is very high on many college campuses.

Those attending were : Scott Fisher, Anne Lopresti, Linda Halvorson, Margaret Wray, Linda Cumhow, Rich Youngs, Allen Thorsett, Elizabeth Thorue?, Suzanne Peterson, Larry Barnes, Beverly Armstrong, Jim 'Mathews, Kathy Tumelson, Penny Oswalt, Cindy Akason and Mary Sarver, inmtructor.

Minorities in action

The Bla& Student Union presented a musical program "Black Artists In Action" to students in the LectureHallat noon recenuy.

Fox Follies Production, a theatrical play,c a r r i e d a Bicentennial theme and ex- plored many of the con- tributions of Black Americans in the history of our nation.

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Birrell sets records at swim champs The Highline College men's 5:20.51 and 19:06.7, the latter

and women's swim- teams r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e i r respective championship meets with high placing8 and personal best swims. Dan Anderson and Jon Cohn led t h men's team to an eighth place finish at the North P a c i f i c S w i m m i n g Championships Feb. 19 through Feb. 21. Record set- tingswimsbyShannonBirrell and Anne MacDonald high- lighted a sixth place finish for the women at the Northwest Women's Intercollegiate Swimming Championships Feb. 26 through Feb. 28.

Anderrrob broke the team 100 breastroke record, clip ping chtis L a U t m M ' S 1:dz. % down to 1:02.7'9. Andersonalso moved behind Lautman to second on the all-time 200 breast list, swimming 2:19.8 in the preliminaries of that event.

Cohn improved to second on the all-time list in three events, swimming personal bests of 54.8 in the 100 Butterf- ly, 2:06.00 in the 200 Butterfly and 2:Ot.S in the 200 individu- al medley.

Dave Gangloff swam to personal bests of 50.3 in the 100 freestyle and 1:06 in the 100 breast, moving to third and sixth respectively on the all- time listings.

Mike Swanson improved to 52.66 in the 100 free and 2: 17.23 and in the 200 individual medley while Steve Garman performed a similar feat in. the 100 and 200 buttelnrv and the 200 individual medley posting l : O l , 2:17.S, and 2: 16.66 respectively.

Dan Terry and Jim Sloane both backstroked to best ever swinu in the 100 yard event, Terry in 1:00.2 and Sloane in 1:01.6. Terry placed himself fiith on the 200 backstroke list with a.2:lb.S clocking and Sloane impmved bis bests in the 500 and 1650 freentyles to

Highline This weekend the Highline

women's basketball team i s hosting the Northwest College Women's S Basketba p""" 1 Tournamentr Eight team from Montana, Oregon and Washington will be attempting to take the first place trophy.

From the Eastern Division there will be Flathead C.C. and Blue Mountain C.C. Shoreline, Highline and Green River will be repreaenting the Northern Division. Clark C.C. and Lane C.C. will rep resent the Southern Division.

SOUNDCHASER HIFI Stereo components at

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fifth on the all-time list. Pat Pattemnscomd233.30

and 286.15 to place 11th and eighth respectively in the one and three meter diving events.

Cohn, Swanwm, Ganglall, and Andemon placed eighth in the 400 free relay in 3:25.6 With. SIoane ins tead 0 2 . Swanson, the 800 free relay. team also placed ei@th, atop- ping the clocks in 7:47.08. Terty,-Andetmt~, cdra, and Gangloff combined to phce. seventh in the 100 medley relay, recording a season best 3:48.70.

Birrell won the SO, 100 and 2OOback8tmk~inpoolrecord time, ualifying for ~ t i ~ ~ t d ~ in eac 1 as w d . In addition, her SO and 200 time8 were con- f e r e n c e r e c o r d s . H e r preliminary times of 28.8, 1:03.101, and 2:16.315 set the

. standam, though she went on to'win the finals in time8 slightly off her record setting performances.

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preliminaries, third in tbe S O ats:23,andsecoadinthe1~' in 18:29.

Lisa Broznowski's best performance came. in the 200 freestyle where 8he finished 13th in 2m.748. Kim Urquhart swam l:ll.S31 in the 100 rlbb and 36.60 in the SO butterfly and Cathy Parker topped her performances with a 3:08.637 in the 200 breaststroke.

The team of Birrell, Ur- quhart, MacDonald, and Brcnnowski placed fovth in both the 200 Md 100 medley relays, stretched for third in the 260 free relay and grabbad second in the 100 yard event. MacDonald anchomd the last event in 53.9.

tourney The Highl ine women

played their first game at 9 p.m. 1-t night. Results were unavailable at press time.

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Coaches & Athletic Director T-Word sports interview -

Everyone involved with Northwest Athletic Associat- ion of Community Colleges (NWAACC) say8 that it'r a very competitive league. Season after season HCC achieves success in nearly every sport.

Highline carries 10 men and women's varsity sports. Tbese include country, i~g, swimming, tennis and track. Beside8 these, HCC offers several intramural

- -Le community college* kml, only men's teams are p e r m i t t e d t o o f f e r 8cbolarships. NWAACC rulas . m b i t women's teams from rrrcntitlng or giving fhncial aid to athletes.

Scholamhips come in the form of tuition grants, or "leadership awamb,'D an they areof!iciallycnrorm.~ches am dven so many quarters of tuition to allot aa they me fit.

OftuitionatHCC,thereare 45 quarters available for cmssau~try and track am- bined; 30 available for basketball; 30forwrestbg; 9 for tennis.

All NWMCC members are allowed to recruit only witbin thek respective atates. 'f'b may change with tht addition of-seveqaI Oregon schools to the league. The change would allow member schools to r e c r u i t w i t h i n b o t h Washington and Oregon.

Highline's philosophy as expressed by its coaches is to limit Mt€ng to the local community starm- the college. The taxpayers support the college and the

best serve student$ coming fromthis area.

Besides dering financial aid to outstanding athleter, teams provide $hoes and warm ups to competing athletes. Most ofthecoac?hg staff stated that t h e y purchad inexpensive shoes for practice and urged their athletes to purchase .quality equipment for actual com- petition.

Alloftbsoorchesfelttbat they received adequate budgets but said that they could always u8e more money. The average sport8 budget is flexible enough to permit changes to meet un- expected contingencies.

The Student Senate provides most of the financial support for the Athletic Department. Every student who enrolls at Highline pays student body fees of S14,SO. From this htnd, the Senate allocates money for the awe- tic budget.

Presently, HCC offers nine different intramural sports. The number and type of activities varies with public interest.Theintramuralprog- r a m i s d e s i g n e d t o accommodate those who desire athletic competition but are not active in varsity

Intramurat sports now in- clude fencing, football, soccer, archery, softball, ba8ketbal1, volleyball , badminton and karate. Soccer, fencing and karate ~ I W Operated on a club basis, but are still funded through atudent government.

In a T-Word interview, Eileen Broomell, the women's volleyball and basketball

vokyball, br8ketbdle

ooachirrg 8tdf f d 8 tbey

SpOrt8.

_ . . . .. " "_. "... . . ""- - e

line? Broomell: Lots, Every

student we get nowa4ays b gettingbetterandbetter;tbey are a h in better condition. Two or three year8 ago when we f i rst started, the girls cauldn'tsvslDrunupuddown thsoorrrr.Norr,tbl8~ulsIn P-Wm-mrioht- tbe""tht help,irtbrttheyhaorrtb8 .Ifgoubrvebacrpcwd

e f i r a t g u t d t b r u v r r x-

teaching tbem the rule8 pou nsvagetanyw~.

IathshrpabCbOOlbtbCy- really getting the women's sportsprog~mstogether,the girls from these programs wfllbemrtingtoamivehere in one or two years.

iondtheathleticbudgetand its bfwMown or division b e .

. BroomeU: The argument is,tbatuntilwewestartbring- ing in money, them b no way we can expect an equal amount of the budget. You see, we don't bring in any money, and the men's basketball team does. Even if we did charge admiasion to see our gamts, the f- jut aren't there. We might bring in a few dollars, but nothin# that would equal the men's. I don't think it's really fair,

to be perfectly frank. Our budget isn't anythins cl- to the men's.

Sountilwestarrbringingin money, our budget wiU not be increarred.

T-Word: How restrictive aretherule8inttaeNorthwe8t College WomenDs Sports Association, a s far a s U C ~ O ~ U S ~ ~ ~ S , tuiti- or work -Y

T -Wd: Wht L ~rour-

thc, V- Spoits?

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ddarjorie Command murt hawabout12girbintmmb, Sordsayabout38girhue in~vedinour".

T-Word: Are there any stipulations on bow many girb you can have on your team?

Btoomell:'Yea, we can have oalp . l 2 girh on a team.

T. Word: How does thb cumpuetoprwiousyear8?

Bramell: If y m go beck two or tbme yeara wedjdn't have any varsity sports, e%cept lot taanb; 80 we don't

ere are you allowed to reemit, M d what are tbs poIicie8 on ddng td-dUa@s? .

Broomell: Accordingtothe NWSCA we are not allowed to

dobtaBtoag$3Er% have a team and we wouId be glad to have her play for ud. This rule will probably be Changed, because the Uni- versity of Washington and Western Washington State college both bave money to offer ~ ~ b h h i p ~ , and they are also members of the NWSCA. use of the fadities here rn

T ~ ~ ~ W B W O ~ O U V I ~ ~ .

hEzm7h tooompare.

&t# tbe di

T-Wd:bogoubVeequd

By &Pb WcOy

rerpective sport8. We were bbcoadiac~oountrythi8 -a, a d it b pmbably a better team thrn many ofthe conference champion8 we havo had in.the past. Our

which ia not bad out of 22

proved next sea8on. Our women's tenni8 trrm hs w.m the league championship -. mvenoreightyeaminaroar, !

a d @e. .m@a ten& team - -*. won their dMsional chunp i a a r M g , ~ ~ . & , i r P m a w&-lourt.adposntwehvea

eh", -80 Aad, -y b bo

comm.ent on Sports. budget ' .

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Another thing, every year 1 gSve each coach a blank piece of paper and inquire what they think &ir budgets should be. Many times they voice their satisfaction over the previous

can omate with the same budget the mcf year.

' Lart year, however, the women's tennis team needed a slightly larger buduet to cover the purchase of badly- needed warm up. suits. The Student Senate understood thh increase in their prog- ram, and allocated them thiw money. "hi8 yeartheirbudget

"he budget for the track teamtrtbeumeaalartyears, escept- an incream af about

ym'8 budget,'and f d they

8 b d d "'ho llOmd-

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. he is a pama aad lives in th is 'country, that'8 his right. But, we would never go into Wa8hington. D.C. or New . Yorls ghetma just toget aldd to play basketball. I don't bellavsintbrt;aadourrcknr doe8n't believe in Jt ei@er. AnduloagarIamhereIwiU not bend to that format. Win-

important. Wh&g is amre than jut the final mmm.

any sports over others? McConaawy: I played

many different sport9 in cot-', lege as well aa in high school, 80 I can see that while the t.echniques ' W e ' different the value8 of sport8 are about the

aing isilnpomnt, but "hat

. T - W d t I k m - p h a ~ h

who were in athletics, but no &anger are, found their success in life wa8 directly affiliated with athletics. I've stayed in athletics because X have found this is the way for young people t o better them8elve8, along with the fact that I really like athletics. As long as I'm around kids, I 'm around people who are enthusiastic, positive, and willing to .do things. Some- times when I ' m around certain groups of adults, I *

don't 8ee the same things, and it bothers me a little bit.

T -Wd: ' I f Wdbb W d d you increase the money reg- ulated to women's sports, such as basketba& if scholar- ship righta were pomible?

McCon~whey:. I am for women's scholarships. It is a simple matter of them decid- '

ing what they want and then making the appropriate re- quest for it.* f think that when that .cdmes about that our student8 a prabably award that to th m. I would be *

a b t it d v o - . ~ since the men have 10 scbolarahipa for baaketb& we ought to .

have 10 sdholarships for basketball. I

Just becab the men have tbemdoeWCmeantbemnwn '

ruwltbbnnnu~.Butwhen thew om ens"^^ recruiting good basketball . . playem, andphey're needed for us to stay ampetitive, I thinLtbestudent8wiUaccept thir and we'p have women's 4&dambi ,!I&n'tthinktbir, sbtddk&atthee%pen88-

ing, track;or.any other .- P-*

. f f a guy h ' t in the prig- nm,it~pbjpsuptotookat . t h e M . c l t a D d ~ w h i t a r i g a r e 8 o f ' - t h e b U d ~ . a d r a y w h d i d . @lth.tmone~go,Tbeathletic "",totb average viewer they mag seem large, but tbey're not ~aadau.reaccOuntab& I don't fed that is the way

things shouldb done I would l ike to of fer some con- gratulatory. tones to our . students and I am very appreciative they 8ee fit to h t a d o u r ~ u w d l a s

mendedon~hdpwiththe sport8 budget4

O f "8 -8tb '

thep do. Tbsp, &Odd bc C O ~ -

$200 for outside traveling - , m y d w t o t b i n - creameodfood prices.

If a 'coach needs a rub- 8tantialiacreweiorhispmg- r a m , I a s k b i m t o j ~ h b need8. I then put the total . p a c l t . $ e t ~ ~ p r o d u a . itbrtheStudentSemte."hey

and if they aren't satisfied with my ana-, I will a8k the~vecorchec3;fo~- plain tbdr problem for tbem. TheStudeutsareunderstand- ing. Our coaches have never been hurt by g lack $budget 4-y sport.

& l U b to bU@a

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d e . action i~ iprh is a means of hxpresrion; ~~4Wdl888dtbe~.Iftbep have tbis, it facilitateu their devebpmqht, 80 they - . b e ibleto develop into *person that will integrate into today's society, in a reasonable -0-

If I didn't believe thit athletics prtpamd the youth

I would be involved.in ' atbleticm. m y of my Mends

fop life, "re w0uld.b 1w) way

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jn&!pt infit.1 pemonauy & ' soccer. Ittb a mdti-faceted .th€ug. The -pcmsibility"ua with Dead -key and with _ m e t o m a k e r e . c o m - mendations to Dean Caskey.

' T-word: .Do women31 * athletics hinder men's

. athletic$? ;Is their existence j-?

- m y : I donet tm . any difference between the ~ e x e 8 a n d t h e i r b a r i c *.psychological and physical needs. Some don't need athletics!. They. may be proficient at other areau, mch as mathdtics. I fed that is tremenboua. Some women

. . don't need athIeticta, but some . do. Athletics are .really a

meam of self -ion, like art or mu8ic. All people don't get eqjoyment wm art.

a track coach that i s h- get the Lib' in the area to suppoet their r - d

then they s h o z t the money in the .kids wbere it belongs. '

u a situation akises where *

WR have any e i x t r a . money, it goeu back to the gensral h d . Whatftrytodoibanticipateif

. wewillhaveanyextmmoney, .andiiwedo,IwiUbuy~me

-for the reapectivepmg- ranw. This year it neems we will have extra money for track, 80 IwiU buy 10 h d e s , whkh we need. We did this t#toy&am ago. .

T-Word: Are any mrtn at . HCC in dangerof having their a

budgets cut or dropped? . :.

l U c Q m " y : Not that I b w of. And if were were, I should b w about it. Budget proposal t i .me I s fast approaching and I have to bring our new budmt in front of the Student Senate. Some timesanindividualcoachwill . confront the Student Senate and inform them of any. budget problems. I encourage. our COache8 to inform the . Student Seaite of their prog, ram and what it-dow for the student body- _*sy*df 3 Pj;:p*q*v:L*.b k'c;y

bre8todincoa"kid8,

* .* r% r-4 r'b'e *' 'r*.b&' k*&*b'O*-*b rob'.'

I ' Netters - . sw1n.g. T-WOA Can

why other Community Col- leges such as South Seattle Community Cdege'are able to recruit from .New York, Washington, DOC. and Los Angelel l? . ' '

M & b m " y : We havea different philosophy, we feel the communi colleges have a respomibd& towards the commuaity. The taxpayers from the State of Washington pay .for the community col- leges and their operation, we feel they in turn should semice.tbe youth of tbis state fht. However I would never disallow a student from Washington, D.C. from turn- ing out for the basketball team. 0 .

If he were going to school here and wanted to play

basketball, hecould. But he couldn't receive MY nchtrrc rMp from w. Tbat'a Ue#d in our Icagu4. €38'- receive a government grant, becaura

,?fa *-.*A ..S2Jfl.l.d * x i ! t c ; SV.8 ."#. .. . . ,

into . _ . . season' The men's tennis season Coach Johoson feels that

gets undernay Hut week as meeting the tough CompetiG the Mending Coastal Divi- ion early on wil l be food for sion champ, Highhe Corn- the team. munity College, plays a home

The team will be filled A whiile Symposium wil l mostly by newcornem. This be held March 12 and 13 at fact b the barria for Johnson's Evergreen State College, Optimism. Most of la8t year's Olympia, to bring attention to squad is back, but can't e a r n . this long hunted species.

' Head Coach.Dave J o b o n ploited to the brink of extinc- says hi8 team is much im- . tion. According to the Au- proved over last year's dubon Society, whales are an champions. "But 80 k the wt ' important p a r t . of the Ocean of the 16ague." Johnson said. ecosysteml which produces a

Johnson says the teams to major portion of our oxygen. beat this season include Green For the last six hundred years River Community Co~lege, whales and dolphins have Belle- Community College, been killed and used fora vari- Everett Community College ety of products that can be and Ft. Steilacoom. Hiehline produced just as well from plays all four early this year. other sources. .

top births. Today, whales are king ex-

iF,~,,,,z? .t!,33e : m m n ~ c a w c w ? ~ ~ : t : w ,

You. don't draw a picture while lirtening.to music, but -me people get a great deal of satisfaction from mwic. As far as I am concerned athletics serve the same purpore, ~ I J a means of self expres8ion, and 8e% has no- thingtodowithitatall.Thatis why I am for women's athletics. It ia their cake, sat0 speak. We have a well in-

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_ . . by Pete Brrpm

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