canned food dance'- nov..€¦ · class. it is hqwd that every student will bring at least one...

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Canned Food Dance'- Nov.. 23 "

Canned Food Drive Competition Between H.C. And Green River

Today marks the tehird day of competition between High- line and Green River Colleges in the big Thanksgiving in. spired canned food drive.

The drive, which will be con- tinued for two more school days (through November 22), is being sponsored by the sophomore class. I t is hqwd that every student will bring at least one can of food in an effort to make this drive a great success (as well as the prospect of beating Green .River).

All food should be turned in to the student activities office at the north end of the lounge.

The day after the contest ends *Wednesday, November 23, the total amount of goods received will be weighed rather than counted and the victor will be determined. The food will then ;be taken to the Seattle In- dian Bureau where it will be distributed to those in need.

Whenever there is a contest, it naturally follows that the winner will receive some type of reward. Not wishing to stray from the path of tradition, the leaders of the two competing sohools lbave conferred and come up with what they think is a suitable prize: one dance- expenses paid.

The dance will be held on Wednesday, November 23, from 9 to $12 p.m. in the Highline College Pavilion. The band and the policemen will be hired by

the Thunderbirds, but i f we win the canned food drive the Cators would have to reimburse us for all the expenses. I f we lose, of course, we keep all the receipts.

Drcss for the dance will be school clothes, with thc usual accent on neatness. I t is em- phasized that only ru bber-soled shoes will .be permitted in the pavilion, so if you have none, be sure to wear goad sock&' the ones without holes. No one will be admitted into the dance without presentation of their A.S;B. card.

Rules for the drive are post- ed all over campus. but if you have not had occasion to look them over, they are: 1. Contest ends Tuesday, November 22. 2. .Food may be collected by Highline and Green River students only. 3. No college or Club funds n a y be used to purchase the food.. 4. No publication or advertisememt of the drive is permitted outside campus. 5; No rperishable foods will be accepted: although dried, foods such as cereal and rice will be.

The student officers of High- line College feel that a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit will be generated between High- line and Green 'River by this drive as well as making this a Thanksgivhg mrth remember- ing not only for those who .benefit by it, but for those who so generously contribute.

FROSH CLASS MEETING: F d m n Class held W r first mmt- ing last wek. Dr. M A Allan was tho 9uW apmkor.

The first F'reshman Class meeting was held November 8 in the Potlatch Room. The purpose was to let &e Fro& know what is happening mid what will be happening in the future.

Dr. M. A. Allan was the guest speaker for the meeting. He spoke about the importance of participating in both ASB and h s h m a n sponsored activities. He atso mentioned some of the problems the class was liable to encounter because HCC is a commuter college.

Rob Balzarini, president, also spoke at the meeting. He em- phasized .the importance of the upcoming Canned Food Drive, especially the fact that this is a service project and not mere- ly a competition wia Green River.

Vi&"sident Bill vittur re- ported on mme of the W n g events to be sponsored by the Freshman Class. The traditional $Bonfire during Kan E YM 0 Week will once again be the re-

Photo by Ty Traub sporrsibility of the Freshmen. Bill also mentioned the Ski Team whioh has been formed in conjunction with the Ski Club. The student ohairmen taking care of bhe details about the team are Bob Ikmglas and Mark Olander.

%cepotts were also made on a heany sale and a computer dance. Thre #beanies, according to Rob Balzarini, would .be of the novelty type and could be used as a car ornament as well as for wearing apparel. At the moment they are looking into the cost of the beanies. The computer dance is still in the idea and talk stage.

The .following c o m m i t t e e chairmen were introduced: Ac- tivities - Paul Verschueren; Ways and8 Means-Judy Sharp; pub1icity"Judy. DeLorenzo. .

The Freshman Class officers felt &at the meeting was "very mccedul." Approximately 50 attended.

B R I * N G F 0 0 D

B R I

N G F 0 0 D

Lebm To Produce - Your own Film

Noneedit Bbn production instruction will once again be available far Hi&line thllege students a m d i n g to William Hofmann, English instructor and film project caordinator.

Last 'year four teams pm- duced four experimenbl. 16- m.m. films under the direction of a professional film producer ami Mr. Hofmann. All were shown as a feature of the Spring Arts Festival.

Cameras will be provided and no experience is necessary for this year's projed. Students should contact Mr. Hofmann in Faculty A.

As' an added inducement, the World Law Fund i s offering a $lo00 prize for the best student film on the theme of war prevention through en- forceable yorld law. All students enrolled during

the Con4est year in any d k g e , university, or film school in the world are eligible. Films may be any length but must be c ~ m - pleted between June 1, 1968 and June 1, 1967. Only 16-m.m. prints with optical tracks will be accepted. The Fund w i q l also purchase any other Qlms sub mitted and considered suitable for its educational program.

M. A. ALLAN TO CONDUCT FORUM

Ran E Yaa 0 Week Itnn .E Yas 0 Week is corn-

ing! This now traditional week is similar to a college football homecoming (only we have it during basketball season). The exciting and fun-packed week 'will begih Sunday, Januaryr 22, with the Coronation of a queen and her court and wind up with a semi-formal dance oh saturd9y. *

The Queen's Coronation will be h e 1 d. at . the Pavillion on January 22. (IDinner' will not;

be served at this event). The Mid4Unagement Chb wi l l again sponsor the Coronation entertainment. Last year the Four Preps performed.

During the week, a bonfire will be held at Salt Water State Park. I t will be sponsored by the Freshman Class,

seank "U" In- Students

Seattle University is having its second annual Community College ,Day on November 19th.

Students of Community Col- leges in the Paget Sound m a are invited to spend the after- noon on the campus and determine for themselves w h a t Seattle University has to offer-

The program will .begin with a luncheon at no cost to the vis- itor, followed by an opportunity to meet with the Dean and Department Head of his pro- posed major and informally discuss his program. A tour of the campus facilities, including the new library, will be concluded with an informal coffee social on the 12th floor of the lounge of the new men's residence hall, Campion Tower.

Students Wring to attend should see Tom Van Warden, the Highline College chirmur, or the * D e a n of students omce for prcgrid postal reply card8 available for retmrvatiolu.

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Coming to ECC All clubs &d organhions

are urged to sponsor an event, whether it is a speaker, a performance, an art showing, or anything else of interest to the students on campus.

Clubs will also have a hand in the girls selected as queen and princesses, Each club on campus is entitled to enter one candidate (a sopbomore or a freshman) to run for We Kan E Yas 0 royalty. The queen and Sophomore Princess must be a sophomore. The Freshman Princess must .be a freshman.

.Kan E Yas 0 Week is certain to be a success with all its various events especially if you help make it so.

A WET'S DOZEN:

Seattle Tmta Nortwest Poets -ne college is extremely

fartunate to :have a celeborted literary figure on the hculty.

,Mrs. Carol Hall was among the leading Northwest poets honored with cham- and . a oocktall party Friday, Novem- ber 4, co-sponsored by the Al- lied Arts and Friends of the Market.

The party previewed the Friends of the Market's second annual Art Show and celehwted the publication of A P W s b

Place +Market poetry anthology, was designed by Seatae artist Diana Bauer. ' Besides Mrs. Hall's eelecddon entitled "Winter Day for a Be- liever," the anthalogy wiU con. 4 r i n t h e w w b o f S i s t m n b y Gbb& B&h Btntleg, Nebon Bebtley, ' m c h 8 r d allgo,. * Eve mea& and *warn aafbmt. d e soon for $4.t#b 8 m y .

.n A P W s boucr, the Pike

A W s D o m n a r t l l b e o n

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Congratulations!

Jt WHAT'S HAPPENING? f by John S. McKibhin

"BUT' WE THOUGHT THAT -YOU HAD A CAN OPENER!"

I Attend Food Daw'*** In Pav. lan Nov. 23

R e p o m Shamlyn Jones, Samuel Keith,

Micheal Parker, Carlotta Rasp, Jams Shaver, Frederick Spdb man, Dianne Thomglon, David Tinsley, C a r o I y n woodg8te, Kathleea Woodhouse.

Diane KrUSO, R O S 8 W y Lackey,

Highline College " ThmdermWord

MARY SrSK, l%?ilto?

* 4 ! m ! b @

PhyHis Booth, Assttaat Editor Steve Calvin, Sports Editov Nancy Sanford. News Edit- Dde *Bolii, Adstant Sports Editor Boyd Blanchad, Feature Editor Susan Heifer, Ad Manager

Bill Parsons, a4&0&8t

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Letters to the Editor APATHY SPEAKS

Letter b the Editor, With each edition of the

Thunder-Word 1 read a new ed- itorial condemning the apathy of the student body toward the activities planned and promoted by the student leaders. With each edition we are pleased to come to the assistance of those men and women who arc working their hands to the bone for activities no one is interested in. I would like to know why I should give my assistance to promote an activity which I don’t care about? Yes, 1’11 ad- mit it, I’m apathetic toward these activities. Does this make me a traitor to my schwl? A social parasite, or whatever else is implied by the editorials? Well, admitedly I have little concern about the Student Gov- ernment or the activities they sponsor and in this respect I’m everything you say I am.

Highline is better academical- ly than many other institutions

* and quite .possibly the best community college in the sfate, but I don’t love it because of this, and I won’t dedicate myself to the continuation of these qualities, at least not while I’m a student, I chose Highline because it has thse qualities; if it didn’t I would have gone else- where; I’m too involved trying to absorb the knowledge it of- fers me to become involved in its operation. I pay to have other men keep it running prop erly and if they fail to do SO I’ll ga to another school. Does this make me a parasite? No! because I’m doing the school the greatest service possible; I’m using it for the purpose for which i t exists; if I turn my attention from this and toward helping it exist I’m defeating its purpose and doing the school a disservice. I f I don’t devote myself to the social activities, I’m a traitor in some student‘s SO- cia1 lives; not to the school or myself. You see, I and others like me are not betrayers of *

the school; we are its greatest asset and it is ours.

Mike GIau

* i r

MICKEY MOUSE Daar Editor:

Mickey Mouse Uves! Remember the M m

Big cars4 u g a r-pild numag@? Well, they’ve gnrwn UP (?), d- tiplied to a full 160, caWg themselves “Up With Peopb.’’ Hem they were a few weeks ago, mcmapalizing $he 3RaviIim,” charndng &e wayaver- d- ence, selling literature (e doubtful legality at Highline) and explaining horw cs#dar tro MmaJ Reamnamed were deductible.

They sang persuasively of obedience, living skmhW, wia- ning the wurld and making it into $heir own stnmmm- dirt image. m t t y frighhdbe if you think &bout it, b\ut llDoBt were enjoying bhe W c e imtead. Not mly did tbey clpea hearts and checl&ooks (a, did money exchange Itan& tbst day!), b&t g ~ m e ob the ole" were 90 m v e d &at &0y fd courage to threatem a st-, who didn’t semn e n t b M c enough, with bodily d, etc,, etc. So I can’t .laugh rt 4@!m w- These Mice could 4s deagerous.

more. , .

-. am.

FREE SPEECH?

Dear Mitor: student governmen4 is a

farce! The very fund-Ms ncccssary for even a facade of democratic government is en- tirely deficicnt, as demonstrated in a recent meeting concerning the future of bhe lounge. If a semblance of democracy is to be maintained, the right to express oneself is the most fun- damental of all. This prereq uisite was savagely annihilated when one student expressed an opinion that did not meet with the approval of the Student Body Officers. They-ur men in the ad~ministration+mpted in shouts of %3CI‘ OUT.” Lead- ing the outburst was no less a personage than the president of our student body!

Regardless of the validity of the student’s statement, sptdl action on the pad of our Stu- dent Body FtepreseWves far without justification. Sanctions against an individual for exer- cising an “inalienable right” is cbnoxious to the very waning of democratic government. € 4 ~ - haps United States Supmane Court Jwtice Bremnan put it best, when he sraid, speaking for tbe murk

(First Amendment) “Freedoms are delicate and vuImrabk, as well as supremely ppdous in our society. l b e @re* of sanctions deLer 4&ir a- ercise nbrvrnt as @JteMy as the actual m i o a t i o n of tmnc- tione . . . FirsL Aamdmmt freedams need Jma-space

In rhe fate of studeat m- emment, “breathing space!- commands neither the respect ,

nor comprehension of our elected officials.

S-IY m, nmid B l Wamez

to SUI”. NAACP V. m. ’

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WE MEAN YOU! Dear Editor:

Don’t misunderstand-we like YOU students. But there are certain hours of the day when we need a “vacation.”

Signs .at the entrance to the Tillicum Room in the cafeteria says, “Faculty Only 11:30 - 1:30.

Judging from the number of students who .brush by the standing sign and the wall sign we might assume tbat Hightine College students cannot read.

Frustrated Faculty *** ’

NOISE PROBLEM Dear Gditor,

%here’s a problem he* at High.l,ine that I believe many students are troubled wi&. The

LIBRARY NOISE

War mitor: In my opinion, the noise in

the library has gotten complete- ly out of hand! The library is supp~~ed to be for studying, thc cafeteria and lounge for : xi-alizing. Lately, though, I fir.3 i t secms to be the other way around. The “ultra-silent” area is really a laugh. I f they really want an ultra silent area, why not separate it fmm the rest of the mad house? The potlatch mom is quieter than the ultra-silent area! You’d LETTER TO STUDENTS PRESENTS think college students would either have more maturity or homework than to make the li- LOUNGE IMPROVEMENT IDEAS

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problem is caused by a few in- considerate students. This problem of which I am speaking is all the noise in the library.

The library is supposed to be used for studying, not a social gathering place. It’s hard to concentrate on any subject while someone close by is discussing his or her last date, or the latest fashions. This kind of noise should be kept in the student lounge. I realize that it would .be going back to high school days, but maybe what is necessary i s a “police force” to rid the library of these unde- sirable elements. I hope that this will not be

necessary because I feel that most Highline students are mature enough that this extreme should not be needed, but. who knows for sure?

A distracted student, Johnny Cockle

brary into a lounge with books. Maybe it wouId be best to go back to the high school meth- ods of monitors, slips, and kick- ing people oul. I t m u l d =em Highline College students need someone watching over &em, ruler in hand, to be sure they’re good. Too bad! I hope something is done, at

any rate 90 -le who want 41 place to study can use the )li- lbrary instead of the cafeaeria, lecture hall and parked c-. (C:B.)

+i*

STUDENT LOUNGE

IMPORTANT WORD To the Editor:

The full napne of OW d o 0 1 is fiig4line m m u n i t y College

Highline College. I &el that by abbreviating 8th title we Uve le& out Ithe most importat word, Cmmunity.

We are a community college and as a cmimunity cdege 1 think we ought 40 get out into the surrounding area, and do something for fit, as our name would imply. We must live with the community and in, deed are a part of it sa .we can’t shut ourselves off, for to do 80 is unfair .both (to us as S t u M b S , in that it keeps us too involved with just 4he world of aubd

. life, and *e. mrnyitY, .me cdlege’should be a .w$al orgsln to the mmmunity and the am- munity a vital link in college life. Mat I talking about

yet most of 21s refer to it as just

Fellow students: Tuesday, November 1, an in-

formal meeting was held in the student lounge with students to get their personal ideas of what they think would be the ideal lounge. The following day, your ASB officers and myself, met with P r e s i d e n t Allan, Mr. Slaughter, and Dean Caskey tu discuss improvements for .the lounge. Numerous problems were briefly discussed and it was suggested that a committee consisting of students interested in the rehabilitation Of the student lounge be formed immediately. The following day, the committee members were chosen and their first meeting concerning the studlent lounge was held Tuesday, November 8. Discussed in t h i s meeting were some of the damages caused thus far by night and day students. Both sectionals have been extensively dam.aged and re- moved from the lounge; twelve holes have been punohed in the naugahide chairs and M)W must be recovered; ashtrays have been spilled and ashes ground into the floor: and food and drink ,have been brought into and spilled‘ in the lounge caus ing permanent stains.

Also discussed were suggestions .by the students for the immediate improvement of the lounge. These included more of the larger sized ashtrays; more waste paper baskets; and the sofas we now have should be repaired immediately and re. inforced to withstand the daily usage they receive and be re- placed in the lounge immediately. For those interested in putting their feet up on fur- niture, foot. stools (hassacks) have been suggested to be put adjacent to the round tables. Also, i t has been suggested to the committee that a student be .hired by She college to clean UP the ashtrays, empty the waste paper .baskets and clean UP any messes caused by acci- dents. A letter to besidtent Allan, Mr. Slaughter, and Dean Caskey has been sent stating that the Lounge Committee and the Executive Board have en-

dorsed the above suggestions for improvement of the lounge and ask that they be considered for immediate approval.

From the suggestion box, I have received numerous suggestions, one of which a student asked for a broom and dust pan to be placed in the lounge should a mess occur. It’s a good suggestion and I am sure we71 get one. Other suggestions concerning the lounge were mostly the type of music which is presently being played over the stereo system. One student asked for radio stations KO93 IGFR, or KAYO. First of all students, this is an FM tuner only so KJR can not be picked up; however, KOL can be. The tuner is located in the Counseling Center of the lounge which means the counselors have to listen to the mwic. When they’re talking with a student, I’m sure they wouldn’t appre- ciate Qearing the ‘‘Monkeys’*. Also, the music is now piped into the cafeteria and our be- loved faculty members would rather hear their types of soft music; and furthermore, the cook’s opinion must be respect- ed. These are the main reasons the music hasn’t been on Rock N Roll. What can be done?

.Right now, the committee b discussing a plan to .be submitted to the Executive Board concerning the possibility that if KOL can’t be played all the time that for certain hours of the day, this radio station -be heard. Bear with us students, well do whatever we can.

In the future meetings, many more $problems will be discussed. I ask that you feel free to talk to any of the committee members or members of the Execu- tive Board a b u t the lounge. On the bulletin board .by the Dean’s office will be placed min. Utes of t,he lounge committee’s meetings. Please read these minutes and let one of the committee’s representatives know just how you feel we can do more for you,

Thank you Rick Wagner Lounge Committee Chairman

l

is to wmk with orgWi&im8 in the community such 188 Ki- wanis or Lions Club.

Except fsr those few adults who spend a couple of Mum a night here we are jusd e name, a place where business men draw employees. YO u might ask one of the adults about the college and they3 probably say, “Oh, m, school o v e r %here by the highway.”

’ W e a r e s t t p p o s e d t o a m w here to study sum but 4 h purpose of lthe college wa8 to - hapebe(moretban4Mt . f im

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Halloween A-GO-GO: Halloween Dance Attracts Costumed “Characters”

“The Shock” Halloween is generally a time

of shocks and surprise, and this Halloween was no exception, The November 29th Halloween Dance at Highline College had a spectacular surprise and

Although it was not approved by the college, the performing band, “The Deacons,’, brought their GO-GO girl with them. She did the usual go-go routine in a rather microscopic-type Hal- loween (?) costume consisting of a . black fringed Cwdece outfit.

The reactions to the GO-GO girl were many and varied. Dean Caskey spoke for many, however, when he stated, “Go- Go girl entertainment generally i s lacking in the refinement that is desirable for entertainment at college functions.”

Costumes and Prizes A highlight of the Halloween

Dance was the selection of the best costumed students. The winners were selected by those attending the dance.

First place for the best costumes went to Rick Wagner and his date, Jan Harris. Rick was dressed as a real live scare- crow (with hay stuffing even), and Jan was decked out in or- ange as a pumpkin.

Rob BaIzarini and his date, Kathy !Martin, received the second place pritc. They came as well known storybook characters. Rob was the “Big Bad \ V d C ” and Kathy was “Littlc Itcd Ridinrr 13nod.”

Two Playboy Bunnies won third prize. Don Andersen came dressed as a Playboy Bunny (the rabbit type) and his date, Cheri Nohra, also came dressed as a Playboy Bunny (girl type, of course).

.Many of the students at the dance did wear costumes and bad a great time dancing-and guessing who was who beneath the masks.

UgJy Man Who is the Highline College

“Ugly Man?” The answer was announced at

the -Halloween Dance after a week of .busy campaigning. “Votes’* were cast by coins which were donated to the U.G.N.

Pep Club came up with the winning Ugly Man. They ac- cumulated a grand total of $60. This was approximately the same amount collected last year by all the clubs.

Runners-up were as follms: Xid - ,Management (s e c o n d); Thundermen (third.); Thunder- Word (fourth); n o s h Class (fifth); Ski Club (sixth and (in last place) the famous Executive Board legs.

The total amount of money collected during the contest which was sponsored by the Freshman Class was $lzS with the club totals ranging from $60 to $1.41. All the money collected was donated to the U.G.N. fund.

M. A. AUan

.Highline College .President M. A. Allan traveled bo Yakha Nov. 5-6 to attend a meeting of the Washington Association of Community Colleges, of which he IS secretary. Ncwlyeleoted Dr. M a r Scheide was in,augu- rated as president of the Asm ciation for the 1967-1889 term.

THE BLUE GARDENIA Floral Craft Supplies

Free Instruction CH 2-4000 1 1860 Des Moints Way So.

DECA Week S.W.E.A. ADDS Was Busy One For Mgt.-Club

James Reighard, a Mi d- Management student at ;High- line College, was named West- e m Regional Ohairman off Na- tional DECA Week, Novmnber 6-12, for .the a t e of Washing- ton. Dr. M. A. Allan issued a proclamation about the week..

#National DDCA Wek honored the Distributive Education Clubs of America, the only national organization operating through public schools to at- tract young -le to careers in marketing, distribution and management.

Reighard said the purpose of the observance was to point out the varied careers available within the field of merchandise distribution.

Highline College ,Manage,ment Club conducts a continuing pmgram to develw leadership among .Distdbutive Eduwtim students. I ts 57 membexs study half a day in school end mrk part-time in jabs whit% comple- ment their academic training. Mike Smith, HighIine a l lege student. is state president of Washington DECA. Ray Wet- stein is campus c h a p t e r pmsident.

N~tional~ly, there are 2,500 DECA chapters wibh mom than 72,000 membem. The national organization is supported by leading American b u s i n e s s firms. It conducts a mholawhip program, makes a w d 5 to out- standing students, and mndacts student leadership conferences.

The display by tbe Righlin- College Management Club in the library is being held over through Wednesday , of this week.

Drama Club Meets, Elects Gap.

The Drama lub’s 3rd formal meeting took place Tuesday Novem.ber 1st at 12 noon in CB 2U7.

The club constitution was gre- sented to the memkrs, a vote was taken, and the constitution was passed.

Nominations for club offices were also on the agenda. The newly elected are Phil Gaylord, president; Lynda Weed, vice president; and Mike. Mayer, secretary-trewumr.

Miss *Robertson of the drama department suggested that a committee be formed to select one act plays to be presented to the students during the m n hour in the lecture ball.

A “Koffee Klatsch”, a new project and films, and a Ta- coma confcrencc are all a part. of the new (activities for S.W. E.A. members. The new meeting called the “Koffec Klatsch’*, an informal meeting of the membership committee of S.W. E.A., , will noyr be held every Wednesday at 9 o’clock in the cafeteria. Anyone interested in teaching or tutoring is wel- comed.

“Tutoring” is the year’s project. ,Mrs. Heino, faculty ad- visor, is very pleased with the expansion of these activities.

Films on teaching techniques are now. being s h m at the regular weekly meeting Thurs- day noun. The films present classroom situations end psy- c h o 1 o g i c a 1 and saciologicrrl teaching techniques. The two already shown were “Crowded Out” and “Not By Chance”.

A S.W:E.A. conference at Pa- cific Lutheran University in Tacoma is anticipated for No- vember 19. All members of S.W.EA. .who ,are able, are urged to attend.

.Mrs. Heino has commented that she is very pleased about the increase in male members attending S.W.EA It appears that Highline’s education club is offering a very active and informative schedule with in- creasing participatioir f r o m both men and women.

Co-Arts Plans Active Year

Co-Arts Club has elected $or president John Hamon( sophomore), vice president Thorn Hamilton (freshman), and secretary of the treasurer Karol Van Damme, (also a freshman). The club committees 40 be formed this year are Social, Hanging, and Publicity. Anyone interested in joining Co-Arts can come to tbe meetings.

The club’s tentative plans are for a dance and Spring Arts .Festival which will @ b e held in May. I t wig1 include ell the arts, The .Festival will hold a scholarship auction. One ‘half the pro- ceeds will go 40 the students, the other half will go to the student’s scholarship fund. The Hanging committee .will display paintings, drawings, sculpture, and other works of art around the campus and men’s shops in Burien.

~ ~- Jazz work shop . . . watch

for Mr. Win on the gong, com-

BUD’S‘ AUTO

College Counseling Aids Students

The mad rush after mid-terms brings many problems to the college student. What should I have done? What should I do? What are all the possibilities in solving my problems? These and many less dramatic questions confront the ;Highline Col- lege counseling staff.

The staff at Highline num- bers seven and is headed by Dr. Seiichi Adachi, whose offi- seling. cial title is Coordinator of Coun-

The answers to the above questions and any question you might wish to ask can .be an- swered by the staff in the caun- seling office located upstairs in the Student Center Building. The office hours for day students are 8:OO- 5:OO daily, including 12:OO p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The office hours for evening students are from 6:OO-8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

The watchword among the seven counselors is “to help the students help themselves:’ commented Dr. Adachi. “In the in- creasingly complex world in which .we live, it may be more difficult than ever for a young .person to find his .way,” con- tinued .Dr. Adachi. “Our primary funotion,” he said, “is not to be ‘,head shrinkem’ to analyze or counsel the ‘kooks’. Our job is to help the normal students develop into more .mature, con- structive human beings by re- solving their vocational and educational problems.”

HCC Hiking Club k Off And Pufting

Hiking Club is off to a great start this year with many hikes in their plans. The officem of the club are David mst, =sident; Sue CMhnaa, v i c e president: and Trish Pellini, secretary-treasurer.

October 9 the club went an a hike to Lalre Annette; i t was a hike of seven miles round trip. T h e y had beautibut weather with sun all the way. Nineteen peaple participated in the hike. ’phe six faculty membecrs who participatd were Miss Gilstrap, Miss Berk, Mrs. Frank, Dr. Harrington, , M r . Mi- chelsen, and Mr. Rey.

The next .hike will be on No- vember 20. Anyone interested in Hiking Club is encouraged to attend Ithe meetings.

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Which sex is more sensitive to pain? A Highline College psychology instructw and CcIun. selor is attempting to finish his doctorate in which he deals with pain and the extent of pain in which men and women differ.

Roy Robert Stevens of High- line College is putting the final touches on his paper which deals with a new field of pain perception. Stevens, a licensed psychologist in the state of Washington, is a member of the American Psychological Asso- ciation.

Stevens received his BS. and M.S. at the University -of Idaho and is doing his graduate work at Washington State University. Stevens has been at Highline one year, teaching in .both the day and evening programs. Be- fore coming to Hi&line, .W. Stevens worked one year at the Washington State University Hospital, Department of Psy- chiatry. He has also worked as a rehabilitation counselor, vocational counselor, and psyaholo- gist in hospitals and a school for the retarded.

Stevens works on his disserta- tion of pain during the summer and in his spare time. During the three months last summer, Mr. Stevens worked 12 hours a day on his paper, and plans to work two hours a day for a quarter. I n the summer months alone he put more than 1,080 hours in his project and his two hours a day for one quarter means something like 112 hous..

The official title of the dis- sertation is “Sex Differences and Personality Correlates of Pain %xperience.”

Why the long title and the long hours? Well, wel l quote the a%thor, R. R Stevens, ”Tbe pumse of this study is to attempt to determine, if possible, the extent to which men and women differ in the perception of pain, the contri,bution to these differences of psychological defense mechan,isrn as indi- cated by a standard personality test, and the conWbution of the ability to apperceive painful situations through an

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experimental pictorial percep tion test.”

How did :Mr. Stevens go a b u t researching his project? ‘Sixty student volunteers were admin- istered a pain stimulation test by means of securing plates re- sembling a kitchen grater to the inside surface of the upper arm. Pressure was applied to these plates by means of a blood pressure cuff attached to a compressed air bottle, and pressure readings were read from the blood pwssure gauge. The subjects were asked to re- port when €hey first felt pain, when it began to hurt, and when they could no longer tolerate the pain, An unconsci- ous, internal reaction fa bhe pain was obtained by measur- ing the decrease in skin re- - sistance at the moment of re aotion by means of a psycho- galvanometer?

W*hich sex can take the experiment better? S .t e v e n s found “consisten4 differences abetween the sexes on all meas- ures, with men having signifi- cantly less sensitivity to pain . than women. He ftll.bher found the the manner in which psychological variables contribute to the perception of pain differ between men and women in a highly complicated fashion, de- pending upon one’s characteristic mode of defense against anxiety and one’s subjective consideration of painful situations in general. Women who tend to deal with anxiety open- ly and compulsively appear to #have high or low pain sensitivity in accordance with their tendency to subjectively empha- size with external pain situations.”

Mr. Stevens .feels his dis- sertation’s main value i s the “development of methoch to study pain experimentally, in contributing new data for the verification of theory, and for further investigation into the personality features of pain perception.

W)oreC” \~vlho is representhg the tu-

dents’ .point ab Vim in tb o ~ ~ ~ ? I H e a d i n g tile list are Rob Balzariori, Froah dent, Rick W- a d Denhart. T l h e s a industahus members ob bhe B O O ~ ~ O I W m- mittee work with the tscubty to decide 8 B o & s t m e wCY*

Maturiti: Eow T o Attain It

by Nancy Sanford Are you m a t u m ? The common a r ) m among

peqde of tbis age, e~apeplally college students, i s “of course,” But some people never reach maturity, no maticr what their age. James C. Coleman, in .his book Penocrality Dynamics and EHectivo Behavior, sets forth m e n b n d s ltoward maturity.

The first step in reaching maturity is to t u n from de- ‘pendence to selfdirection. A baby, during the first few weeks and mon4hs of its life. i s entire- ly dependent on the people around him; as he grows older he is able to do more and more fcr himself. Yet, being able to do everything by yourself is not aM selfdirecotion implies. One must also be able to control himself, his impulses and immaturities, to make decisions and accept the consequences of these decisions. Nan-conformists go 4 0 0 far in selfdirection, feel- i,ng that to accept means to colnllarm (which is bad). A self- directed pemn is in f luend ’hv the attitudes and behavior of his society, but does not ac- mot @hinD blindly or on fai*h.

Pleasure to reality is a second trend toward maturity. As one g m s alder and begins to mature, he &auld realize that immediate pleasures may have to be forsaken to attain long- range goals. Many am 4he students who have 20 give up an occasional date or social outing to study for a test.

TWO other points under trend two are the a.bili4y to sacrifice, to put others’ needs m e one’s own, and the acqui-ring of tolerance.

Trend t a h . ignorance to knowled~e, is obvious. A baby is at first baffled by b4s world; he has too mamy senses to control at once. Yet 8is he becomes older he learns to control them all. effortlesslv. Knowledge is not thc learning of facts. but the ability ’to ’put these facts toeether, 60 derive meaning from them. As one l m s to .integrate the facts he has collected, he moves up the maturity scale.

A chnge froan immpetmce to competence is amthe move toward ma4urity. ‘Ibis competence develops in four areas: 1. physical, the develmmmt of motor skills; 2. emotional, the ability 40 deal with unpleasant i?mtii: 3. social, interaction between other members of society, and 4. intellectual, learning to make decisions, and to undmtand and express emo- tions in a socially accepted way.

Students have pmbablv no. ticed +he way boys and girls ‘+hang around” together through childhood and early adolescence, and then lbegin to notice the opposite sex. The trend from diffuse sexuali.ty to hderosex- uality is the fifth of the seven.

To move awqv from amml- ity toward morality is to shqw ma4urit.y. A baby has no sense of right or wrong. The way he is rewarded for certain actions ‘helps lhim attain a conscience.

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Fint-lmmd Experismst Qarr~b Miss McClure as New Counselor

They say that the abest way to know a subject is through one’s awn experiences with that subject. Thus, we welcome ,Miss Eve McClure, a new opinionated member of Highline College’s counseling and teaohing staff, who has acquired an abundance of first hand experiences with people, which, after all, i s what psychology (.!!he subject Miss McClure teaches) is all about.

Mter obtaining her B.S. from t.he University of Washington and her &LA. from Teachers College, Columbia University, Miss McClure served a one-year teaohing internship in New York City at Sloane House, which is primarily a residential, co-ed Y.M.C.A. used as a start- ing place by pecqle coming in- to the city. It houses people from all walks of life-Wlss McClure can remember people so destitute they had not had something to eat for a couple of days, all the way up to the opposite extreme of a wealthy gentleman from Iran who had lost $1000 in Chicago and was trying to decide what to do next.

Her work at Sloane House was quite varied. One of .her duties was .to teach and super- vise a program of teaching con- versational English to foreign-

As .&he child grows older he does what is right for fear of .punishment. ’ A person reaches maturity in t h i s step when he does rim, not for fear of punishment, but out ot dedication to his mmi beliefs.

Now we come 40 +he last trend, that of moving from self-centeredness to o t h e r- centeredness. This is probablJI the hardest part of maturing, when we begin to &ink abut others, rather then ourselves. Many people never acquire this othe.r-txm&mdmess, and so n e w rearh full maturity, those that attain it .to a high degree are appreciated ;try the world. Most of the great men in history are remembered because of their dedication to mankind, not to themselves.

These then, are bhe seven trends toward maturity. only you can judge yvumelf.

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ers, either tho= who were tem- porarily staying at Sloane House or those who had just decided to learn the language after living in the city for a couple of years.

One of the primary jobs of SIoan House is orienting people to New York City.. The work- ers try to get the people out of Sloane House and into the particular group suitable to eaoh individual.

M i s s .McClure experienced many situations 4hat come from the harsh reality of working in Hell’s Kitahen-a not too nice section of tuwn where Sloane House is located. One night she worked + w i t h a, gmtential suicide who was finally sent to Bellevue Hospital. A lot of her work consisted of working with young people who came to the city expecting to “find a Mecca to fill their dreams,” .Most of her dealings‘ wer&* with those *who had just started their quest for their rainbaw or with the dis- appointed. who realized that the city was not the Mecca they had hoped it would be. It .was an experience *hat .Miss McClure states simply, “I wouldn’t have missed for anything.”

But ,her list of experiences doesn’t end here. Last summer she worked in Cheyney, Pen- nsylvania, with a group of lo0 students- 94 of +whom were Negro. Thus, she !has had the unusual experience for a white person of being in the minority race.

.Her job here was to work with the students in a program of getting them ready for college. She headed the dormitory and student government and lived with the students, who were from the Chester and Philadelphia slums. Perhaps another characteristic of Miss ‘Mc- Clure is her mddesty for she states of her experience, ‘They were an interesting group of people. I learned more than I gave.”

When asked about Highline’s counseling system, Miss Mc- Clure says she is impressed with the people in the counseling office and feels they are all well-qualified. She finds a continual challenge in trying to fill the needs of the students and to challenge them to “act not just talk-to stap d i m s sion and do,” a subject Miss McClure is wellqualified to speak on for she has been “doing” quite a .bit herself. .

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Fish, Hofmann, Gwin Oregon Wins Debate; Our Top Is Anderson

John Anderson was thc High- line College debate team's top scorer at the Centralia lnvit a- tional Tournament, Novcmber 4th and Sth. The Highline dc- baters competed with speakers from 22 schools in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The team trophy for the tournament was won easily by the University of Oregon.

Anderson competed in irn- promptu speaking and extemporaneous speaking as well as in debate. In impromptu speaking, in which there is no (pre- paration time, 43 speakers competed in t h r e e elimination rounds discussing the Alliance for Progress. Anderson earned - .his points .by placing second in each round. I f he had scored one more point, he'd have gone into the finals. Only one junior college speaker surpassed him.

In extemporaneous speaking, discussing U. S. domestic problems, Anderson scored 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in his rounds. No junior college speaker made the finals in this event which per- mits each speaker one half hour to prepare his speech.

In debating, Highline's one remaining team acquitted it- self competently though unsuc- cessfully, winning only one 'of five rounds. In the first round Highline defeated the Univer- sity of Washington's ' second team. Highline then lost close decisions to Idaho's second barn, to Whitman's second team, to Washington's third team, by a two point margin, and .to St. Martin's second tea&. lEach of these schools had entered at least four .teams.

The debaters thought they

by Phyllis Booth Hap-Happ.n-H;ppcning. It's a-Happening . . . it will just

grow right them in the lccture hall. Weird? No. Happenings are . . . well, happening all over the world,

and now, Highline College lras caught the gold merry-go-round ring and will be the setting of a Happening.

Ed Fish, music instructor, will serve as Happening Condztctor on November 28 at the tenth and final pmentation in the series, "The Arts-Fusion or Confusion."

Two other Highline instructors will makc their musical debut at the Happening-Rik Gwin, art, and William Hofmann, English. Mr. Owin will play the first stringed Oriental Gang in existence (one of his own inventions), while Mr. Ifofmann will freelance on the turtledish as well as overhead projector.

The rest of the Jazz group will consist of Floyd Standifer, a top Northwest Jazz musician, on the trumpet; George Burns, tenor sax and clarinet; Larry Burns, percussion (the Burns brothers arc grad- uates of North Texas State College); and Jim Day, Olympic mllege graduate, on the guitar. Mr. Fish will play string bass.

The Happening will be a lesson in improvisatory jazz technique. Sam Mr. Fish, "We will start with general jazz . . . 'Shadow of Your Smile' and so on . . . and go as far out as we can get within the Umits of our facilities and abilities."

The m u p will not be pre-rehearsed. They will have never played together before that night. "Perhaps we will never play together again," remarked Mr. Fish.

As conductor, Mr. Fish will limit the musicians in what they can do. He may deprive the clarinetist of the two bottom parts of his instrument, take one of lha valve slides from the trumpet player, take everything but the foot pedal fmn the d.rummer, and allow the guitarist to use .his insbrument only from the bridge to the tail piece. These are only four possible alterations.

lDepriving the musicians of parts of their instruments will limit what they can do technically, but will give rise to what they can do Imaginatively.

Mr. Hofmann, in the meantime, will serve as a free lancer. . . reacting on the turtledish not only to ideas .within the framewwk of his own experience but to what the other musicians are playing.

The lest piece will incorporate #he ideas of the audience into a e Hapgming. Five to six people will be chosen to contribute ideas upon which the group will elaborate.

D. McConnaughey Conrktemt Winner by Veltry John-

When a spectator tu& out to view a sport activity, he looks for coordination, poise, precision. unity a n d gmd spsrtsmanship. These elements are necessary for a team's success. The figure who is respon- sible for the total effort is often overlooked. However, ma& Don 3IcConnaughey cannot be overlooked. Why? Because he blends the elements into success.

It's all very simple. . . . He likes to win. And win he does. McConnaughey guided his 1966 track team to a second-place finish in state community -1- lege cornpetition. His cross

, country team won the '65 title with an undefeated season. He demands and generally gets what he wants from an athlete: the best possible performance. This is evident in the champion- ships in the discus, javelin throw, the mile and tftrrrmile brought home * €tom the state community college track meet last spring. Even more re-- ing is the fact that the nucleus of both the track and crus+ country teams have returned this year. Presently aiming at the state cross-country meet November 12, McConnaughey nctes, "We are improving all the time. A determined, dedi- cated effort will win."

N o doubt the winning atti- tude was developed early in the life of this succ&ul mentor. He was born and reared in Rogers, Arkansas. While in high school he was a three-letter man, lettering in basketball,

football and track. He is quick to note, "I was an all-state alee- tion at end in football and I placed second in the 220 and third in the 100 in the state track meet my senior year. But in basketball I was a bencher'.''

In pursuit of knowledge, Mc- Connaughey enrolled in ArJtan- sas S t a t e Teachers College, where he received a B A in physical education. Again he played football and again he was selected to all-mnference honors. Continuing toward the top, McConnaulPhey moved -t to Texas and received an M.A degree in educational adminis- tration. He them returned to Arkansas State College! io coach for a year. After one' year he went back to Amarillo, Texas, where he coached .before corn- ing to Seattle in 1961. He taught at Hishline High sC.hool and coached track at Highline Col- lege. With the faculty ahange a winning Thunderbird track tradition was born.

In addition to coaching and teaching duties, MtXbnra- is faculty adviser to 4he m- dennen, the College let4emm's club. He is married and sur- rounded by an athleticminded family. His wife i s an Engli& teacher at Highline High -1, but finds time to enjoy camp- ing, hiking and swim.ming. A 13.year-old son Doug plays hotball at Totem Junior nigh. McConnaughey's nine-y e a rdd twins Tim and Tom show inter- eat in track, hotball and swimming.

Small Bookstore Profits Are Eaten Up In Debts should have . b e e n more su&

tu1 and probably would have been had the team not ;been seriously weakened by the loss of two debaters, one f r h each of the two teams which scored so well in the debate clinic tournament last month. The three remaining debaters had no opportunity to work as a team prior to the trip to Cen- tralia.

Nancy ,Sanford, Mike Parker, and Anderson rotated as team- mates. Though the team competed in the men's division, " i s s Sanford was rated a lbetter speaker than the -men although i t was Parker and Anderson who accounted for Highline's lone victory. If a strong part- ner can be found for .Miss San- ford, Highline's fortunes should deadily improve.

Parker and Miss Sanford also entered the oral interpretation competition. P a r k e r placed thid in two of his elimination rounds to close out High€ine's scoring.

The Highline College €bok- store is run as a service to tlre students and facultys aceonling to Leonard F. J o b n , Book- store manager.

The Bookstore is owned lys the College, so that all store employees are 'paid a salary from the store's p M ~ t s and am non-commissioned.

Textbooks are sald at ncwmal list prices and bought back by the stare at 50 per cent of their sales price. They are then re- sold with about a 50 per ce& y r k - u p over %he buy-back WlCt?.

Most of bhe profit fru#n book sales and re-sales, according to Johnson, is absorbed in chip ping costs BM) in loses due to d,iscontinuation of the use of texts deemed unmthfactory by instructors and departxwnt heads.

For instance, a political sci- mce *text llow used at Highthe

tion .next quarter will remder sold fm $7S. I& d*"-

it virtually unsalable, so that the Bookstore's prufit on & h e book is reduced, despite the dowering of the buy-back p~ce.

In addition, the store loses money when it raises students' buyback prices on bks In greater demand.

A low (30 per cent or I-) markup on stationery and so- called impulse items also tends to minimize profits in the store.

The Bookstore's net profit, acmrding to Dean of Students Jesse M. Caskey, goes into the general fund of &he Cvllege, one function of which is to pay off the loan that originally fi- nanced the establishment of a Bookstore on the Highline 0~1- lege campus.

Into Bo& Lifters Libraries thrive on book

lovers-usually. But the High- line library seems to be abound- ing with a few students who just take to books a tad bit too much-like about 700 books a year.

Junius Morris, head librarian, states that library book thievery at Highline is steadily on the rise. I n 1964, the first year of the library on the new campus, 130 books disappeared. Last year, 700 books turned up miss- ing-a sad statistic since only 5.000 new books were added.

Whether students pocket the books for profit or pleasure, or

. whether they lost the books or "just plain forgot to turn them in" is 'not the issue. Stud- don't seem to realize that taking a book-property of a 11- brary-is the same as shoplift- ing or robbing someone's pock- ets-in this case, the college's.

A tea honoring potential secretarial students will be held at Highline College Wednesday, November 30 from 3 to 5 p.m. Special invitations have been extended to mothers of present Secretarial Students, members of high school secretarial studies, and teachers.

Mrs. Margaret Tokunaga, executive secretary of Kenworth Motor Company, will Ibe the guest speaker at 3 p.m. in the lecture hall. She is a past president of the Nationd Secretaries Association.

Committee chairmen will be members of Secretarial Class 81: Sharon White, Helen Steere, Nancy Barbee, Sue. Duzenbery, Patty Von Behren, Kathleen Barton, Evelyn Hodge, and Marie Miller.

Committee members are from Secretarial Laboratory 71.

The latter are classes of Miss Margaret Powell and . M r s . Mary Elizabeth Gibson.

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1 I Thunderbirds Close Second in State Meet

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HUSKIES MUDDLE BRUINS FUOOLa T& Washington Huskies (you remember bow I'm sure) pulled

the biggest cocp of the year November 5 by holding the highest ;coring college team in the land to three points and sawing sirteen against one 'of the toughest defenses in tin? league. Number three (excuse me, number nine) ranked U.C&A. bad its prolblems on Saturday, namely mud.

Picture this: Here come? the happy smiling Bruins of sunny California into the Queen City. m e y are confident 4hat they will still be riding high after the day passes from Saturday to Sunday. They get their pretty white traveling uuilorms and gaily run out mto the toofball field only to find that t b i r star quarterbabck and halfback had fallen in the mud and gotten their uniforms all dirty. 'Ibis was an outrage. The Bruins debated whether to even play on such a field. They were insulted et such a messy mup. Is this any way to bost the Nurneber Three @am in the nation. Mter a short discussion with the Coach, the team decides to go out and show those dirty old people that no dirty play would be tolerated. CM course the rest 5 history, and it won't be forgotten, at lea& not till the Huskies upset anobtm of &e supreme teams.

RUNNERS ARE RUNNER UP The HIGHUNE Cross Country Team finished just three points

.back of Shoreline to finish second in S h e State Cross Country Meet last Saturday, Nov. 12, in Vancouver. Shoreline's score was 40 points and €IIGH!LINE?S was 43.

This finishes the CC w o n at H I G ! and even though they did not retain the championship from last year they finished strong in all their meets, losing to only two Community College teams, Spokane and Shoreline. In other meets & T-BIRDS defmted the same teams. THE MONSTER THAT DEVOURED C L W U N D (William that is)

Cassius Clay (as I call him because I can't spell aduhammed Ali) literally devoured Cat and spit him out in little pieces, and it only took two and a half bites.

The only people who say Clay can't punoh are the people who haven't fought (him. 3REGON STATE 24, WASHINGTON 13 (That's ail that nnd b wid)

Washington lost last week but they won't lose tomorrow (f hope). Since the !Huskies @have been so inconsistent, predictions are nearly impossible in that direction.

But since I haven't lost all faith in the Huskies I shall attempt one prediction, ?he Huskies and Cougars will play on srtturdary. (finis) - iNatMen lvlat Mude Mentor

'fbrg has a tpliz, place bo Lis st* rtaursley credit, as'

doe8 Dick Juhs~lr. KW Ri- aSld."bth" fovfhe in their &ate finals.

Coach W e g e-s, bar- *ring injmies, $o be competitive hanyd"this year, ma team is wurking very .hard cat bhe rpmratice wssions in bhe pavNm m'4actics, agility, and, most of A, dm. 'phe T-bid matmcesl M d pro- vide eaciting adion for We fans W i year. Don Austin .................... Highlitto Keith Baker ........ North M u m RHIcly 88- . . . . . . .N T ~ u ~ ~ w Q G a y Borland .......... Fderul Way Rick Carr ............. D u b i s , Pmn. Bob Cooper ................... -e Miko Osvis ........ North Thucuton Larry Flwury .................. R&@m Dick Johnson ............ Clmbnd8

Podmnd, om. Martin Kiely ..................... F~ DM Liming.., .... Reedsport, Ore. m n i s Maar, ............ Clmr Park T q Moore ............ Wahtonka,

th. O a k , On. Ken Rigains ................ Sonnyrid. Nathan Roorrdy ......... h r y w i l l o mno wr in.... "ilwrukie, O m Rum Wkrt ........... - ....... Hmlirn Alan Stover. ....... North Thursbn

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Women Thunderbirds Choke Chokers In Volleyball Match

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Artistllecture Speaker Reviews: '

JUDGE G. UTlGARD *;lustice What are Your

Chances?" was the topic discussed by Judge Gary Utigard November 10 at 12:Oo in the Lecture Hall.

Judge Utigard, a graduate f:om the University of Wash- ington, practiced law in Burien until 1961 when he was elected to the newly created' Airport District Court Bench. Judge Utigard is also active in youth activities in the Highline Dis- trict.

At the present; court system of the state of Washington is being reorganized, and a new level court, the Court of A p peals, is being cr 'ed, stated Judge Utigard.

The rights of defendants was one of the khief points stressed in his speech. There are two main rights whioh may mean the difference between impris- onment and freedom to an ar- rested suspect. These are: 1. The right of a defendant not to be forced to testify against himself and 2. The right to a defense attorney. The Judge stated several cases where these rights were denied or where the accused was not informed of these specific rights. Two of the cases cited as examples were Escabedo vs Illinois and Muranda . vs Arizona.

. In the first case l%cabedo was charged and convicted of mur- cler. In 1964 the Supreme Court reversed this decision for two reasons. First, his lawyer was present but not allowed to see him until after he had been questioned. Second, he was not informed that he did not have to answer any questions and that all information he gave could be used against him.

Just what has -been the ef- fect on law enforcement because of these two laws? Actual- ly none because even though the accused is notified of these rights he is usually willing to answer questions anyway.

DARWINISM "An education wWmut ~ D a r -

winism isn't enough? stated Dr. A. R Kruckeberg, using a que tation from G. G. Simpson for' his lecture on Darwinism.

Dr. Kruckeberg, a University of Washington biologist, spoke on the various aspects of the Darwin theory of evolution. "Evolution," stated Dr. Krucke- berg, "is the least understood of all sciences."

Evolution, according to Dr. Kruckeberg, is the change in gene frequency or any change in heredity endowment through time.

The causes of changes in the gene frequency can r b e attribut- ed to mutation, natural selection, random genetic drift, or isolation.

Dr. Kruckeberg concluded his speech by suggesting that students interested in the theories of evolution read Nature and M W s Fato8 by Garret Harden.

,Energetic Adams "Lets live modern:* was $he

theme to Brock Adams' speech wben he spoke in the lecture hall Thursday, October 27.

This "tic Congressman from the Seventh .District etruck a very energetic pose in his short talk. As a politician, 'Adams was trying to appeal to a college audience. Yet he left with this lbtener an impres6ion of youth: Adams mntbned that "by 1972 50% per cent of the population of Washfmgbn will be under 2s." me streseed &e need foF planning our educational pmgrams tn nux4 the '%om" of young people in Waahingbn.

Concerning the cmanuni4y college system he stated h t It i s our only 'hope of expend- ing our education system to any point where' it can cope with the exploding ppuldon. tater, he added hmumm&+ &ut we wauM get a lat further in aur program it we would "spend ecr much on education as an &xsOm

Aft- ati8 speech qle em- gresmih threw lthe d i d o n open for questiors. 'Ih h m '

moat hpmtmt que&ions osked are pmb&ly a b 4he most &e- quent questhms asJred o& any politician: " W b t is gour icy on Viet Nam?" and 'Wmt have 3"cwl daae for o m .gWs?*'

.Inamswwbb&mtquee tion Mr. Akorms mid 4bat m * m u s t "med OUT ccrmanitmeat t4mereor4ummdget" pletely." me amgmssmm tmit ontOsaytbt*Vi" -le are arot reai€ly aatiskt tffibheiulerfheKyOrthe(Y0Iur munists as pahx&W l& and tht (tba U.S. ahodd day in V i a t N m until a gvvmmeat wit&qmpulm"s . i n 6 purer.

Concerning the lattm qua+ tiononaivilri@bls,ibpMtnp iacumt#rrt said that be bad participated in the - ob am- em1 civil rights bills h the 88tJ1 Congress. He we& on to expms his opinbn . h t time! W~lg of the Federal Civil Rights Bill l ~ l a e a g o o d a n o - b y b gmm and &at the Mli $ t d f was a g o d bill.

INTELLIGANT MAN ACCEPTING, JESUS

Lambert Dolphin, research physicist, spoke on "Can an Intelligent Man Accept Jesus?" at 200 p.m. on October 12 in the Ucture Hall. Highline students came to hear Mr. Dolphin, who told how he came to accept Jesus into his life after many years of disbelief. He also stated 'bhat hhis acceptance %as c h a w d his whole outlook on life.

Before his acceptance he had thought of himself as worthless and had felt that his life was meaningless. Through the ao ceptanix of God, Mr. Dolphin found meaning in himself and his life and a new re1ationshi.p with the church and its membem.

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NOV. 23 90 1 2 PAV. Bring Canned Foods

BISHOP TUCKER: Artist - Lecture pnwrrhd Tucker from Argentina. He spoke on 801s God Alive in Social Con- f lict?" - - . .. -.- " " ". c. - . -

Easf Gennan Refugee Mrs. Schinimelbusch, an in-

structor at Highline Community College, was presented to the students in the campus Lecture Hall on Thursday, November 3, at 12 nom.

Mrs. Sdhimmelbusch who spent 20 years in East Germany told of her experiences as a student behind the iron curtain.

prior to college a student must have 12 years of sohool- ing as we do in the United Sta,tes. However, after clhe first eight years an exam must be taken in order to. judge who &auld be allowed to attend high school end who h u l d M- tend a vocational .training sohool. An A or B average on' .#lis exam is a must in order to attend .Ugh -1. Appmxi- mately =% of students go on It0 high schoal.

Mrs. ~ e l b u s c h was granbed pemiseion to study in

TeIIs Her Experiences East Berlin where she camid 35 credit hours.

The Ehst Berlin Government spends enormous amounts of money on education. Ninety- seven per cent of the studecrts in East Berlin had scholarships. The dorms are & and them are no regulatione.

Mrs. %himmelbusdr adamits that she had fun tteiny a st\E dent there, but not % way we do. Her greatest enjoyment was in trying to beat the anmnu- nist siystem.

EWt h u m and forty students formed 4he initial en- mlheJnt of m. sddnmel- bus&% class uf which only 400 were expected to cmnptete their studies at the unive&tyb Theremainimg48ostudeotsin- cliudhg Mrs. scfhhme- escaped to West Berlin, over an extended period of &ne.

New coi=ilen Plans College Social Events

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Colleen Mullen, freshman, has been chosen ASB social chairman. Her committee is rcsponsi- ble for coordinating all social events sponsored by the Asso- ciated Student Body.

Colleen graduated this year &om Highline lHTgh School, where she was active in Ush- ers Club, Girls Club, I T A , and Pep Club. She was fund-raising chairman for Pep Club.

A 4aculty - student Christmas party is among plans for the near future. However, Colleerr says that the To10 is. presently .her committee's biggest can- ern. Colleen has also begun plan-

ning for Kangen Sai, the annual spring dinner dance.

The new social chairman asks that students submit their sub gestioas and ideas to her; ghe can usually :be reached in the student government office,

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This is .Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard Chapman College's floating campus.

The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World Cultures professor.

Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at the University of California at Imine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life sciences.

A s you read thi;; 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage. of discovery with . Chapman aboard the S.S. RYNDAM. for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger

Agents. I n February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,

this time bund for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New Mrk.

For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, i3ll in the information below and mail.

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canned food dance'- nov..€¦ · class. it is hqwd that every student will bring at least one...

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