HCC celebrates MLK B - d a y m 1 D

Emily Robertson SMfYWm

Highline Community Col- lcgc cclebratcd thc birthday of Dr. Martin Luthcr King Jr., with thc Dr. Martin Luthcr King Jr. Humanitarianism Award cer- cmony.

The recipients of the awards arc: Brim Pilland, Arlene Iwai andTcrrySchmoker. Thecvent, sponsored by HCC's Multicultural Student Services, combined the mnembrance of humanitarianDr. MartinLuther King Jr., with awards to three individuals who have proven themsclves outstanding in vol- unteering time and going be- yond the job description in or- der to help others succeed. Recipients of the awards were chosen from three categories: Student, Faculty, and Commu-

HCC student Tracy Secrest presented fellow studentBrian pilland with the Student Hu- manitarian Award. A full-time employee and student, Pilland maintains a 3.7 grade point av- erage. He is an active member of Phi Theta Kappa and con- tributes his time and energy in organizing food and clothing drives, anti-smokingcampaigns and working with children of the Renton School District. Pilland is currently preparing to transfer to the Business Pro-

nity.

gram at the University of Washington. He plans to con- tinue volunteering to the com-

' munity and its needs, saying, "Knowing what I know now about the value of helping oth- ers, how could I stopY

Thefacultyawardpmsented by HCC Wsident Dr. Edward Command was given to Arlene Iwai. Command introduced 1waiasawomanwho"takesthe time to make a sincere effort to help anyone in need. . . an effort to go far beyond her mqonsi- bilities." Iwai, a secretary in HCC's Multicultural Center, says she does not mind going

beyondthejobdescriptionwhen it comes to helping others. "I find it gratifying to work with students. For the past 20 years I've been involved in educa- tion, doing volunteer work in K-12 schools. I consider any small impact I make in a child's lifc a reward, because if a per- son has a positive experience with education at an earlv age. they will carry it with them al l of their life." Iwai has been employed at HCC for 12 years.

The community award was presented by Thomas Nixon, chairpeson of HCC's Board of Trustees, to Terry Schmoker.

Before presenting Schmoker with the award, Nixon com- mended her on her work with Hispanics in the community, saying, "Not only does Teny help Hispanics survive, but to thrive in the community. Teny is living proof that one person can make a difference."

The ceremony began with an opening firom Leo Trusclair, masterofceremonies. Tntsclair was followed by HCC student Darrell Robinson and Black Student Union President Tiffany L. Jones, who expressed their feelings on Dr. Martin Luther King fr.

'P pen forum to le held on

e7 ,I: ossible * strike

Teachers to authorize strike? College, faculty, administration Command said that only 30 to look for more effective ways

High''ne and the Board of Trustees met percent of HCC's students last to address the education pmb decide whether or inDecemberafterthepossibility spring quarter were new high lemandeducatethepublicabout not to strike next of a strike vote came up. The school graduates. Making the the importance of higher edu-

quarter purpose of that meeting was to facilities at HCC available to cation. He is concerned that the examine whether a strike will the community at large is im- public will see the strike issue

Stephanie Sturgill Advertising Manager

aid the plight of teachers in the state Or if alternative measures Making the facilities at HCC available to the could be a viable solution. " " " . - r A a.

At tha ' 'b~mmming community at large fs important ... it enroll- Community college faculty

and K- 12 teachers across the sion"Rep. Lorraine Hinenoted - rnent is closed, the community can't get "_ " -- """"" ."~"_ ~ .

state willbedecidingthismonth *at an Appmpriations 'Om- involved. about whether to authorize a strike. Teachers arc asking state -

mlttee hearing found commu- nity colleges down in numbers

" "

legislators for higher szaries. According to Washington Education Association publi- cations, Washington commu- nity colleges lag behind pee!r colleges in other states by 18.1 percent. Community college instructor salaries are behind those of K-12 by 10 percent.

At Highline Community

of population served. There has been a drop in the adult population while at the same time there has been an increase in K- 12. However, the statistics on higher education appear to bebasedmoreonthosestudents attending community colleges immediatelyoutofhighschool.

HCC President Edward

ponant because a number of studcnts are not coming right out of high school, hc said. He added that If enrollment i s closed the community can't get involved. A citizen who wants to take one class and can't en- roll won't keep trying.

Commandseesastrongnecd

as one about instructor wages only. No plans for further dia- logue between legislators, ad- ministrators and faculty have been made, but Command is hopefut that negotiations will resume as soon as the faculty votes on Feb. 13.

mible tcachcr strike. Monday, Feb. 11, at 3 p.m.

le Highline College Education ssociation is sponsoring an pen forum for discussion on cpositiveandnegativcaspccts Fa strike. It will be held in the ecture Hall, Building 7. All udents, faculty and adminis- atorsareencouraged to attend.

Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m. le faculty and administration rill meet in the Lecture Hall for strike discussion.

Wednesday, Feb. 13, the m l t y will meet for a strike uthorization vote. If Gov. b o o t h Gardner and the legisla- ure do not improve funding for U education, and the teachers lave voted for strike authoriza- - ion, there is a possibility of a trike, Nancy Lennestrom, K E A president, said.

New Hispanic Club Formed

Hispanic students attending Iighline Community College ue urged to attend a meeting ';or the new Hispanic Club be- ng fomed. The group will neet each Wednesday, noon ;012:30 p.m. in the north upper

confemce room, Bldg. 8. For more information contact Siew intheMulticultuml Office, Zxt. 296.

ComputerArt by Bill Mair to be shown in library

Highline Community Col- lege Library's fourth floor gal- lery is showing computer art by Bill Mair. Mair's newest work basedoncomputerimagerycan be seen through Feb. 4.

Financial Aid Workshop to be held for Native Americans

University of Washington admission procedures and fi- nancial aid workshop for Na- tive Americans will be held at theU.W.Feb.22,9a.m.-3p.m. Contact the Multicultural Of- fice, Bldg. 6, room 221 or call Siew at ext. 296.

c

P

P

. . . . .'sit,u,at. . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . .

0

L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

"It's not right. "But; 'I don't kmw"what wc except blow them up out of the water. I think w . . . . . . .

It i s obvious that 'he's' (Saddm) not treating his, pcoplc cor- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,:..: .:_ . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I hopc wc don't end up with a woman caught.'.: They'have no :,: : . ;. . . . . i I,;..'_.. ' ._ , . ' . '.., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . , :.,.:_.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :cay. He'll not Wt'oUrs well ciacr, ... .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . 1.. * .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' _ , . , : . ::. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:.__ . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ' . . Sspect for wo&n.:,:.,'., ; . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . .

New academic policy implemented Ed Scheidt Staff W t m

Highline Community Col- lcgc has implcmcnted a new thrcc-stage grading policy to alcrt and assist students with unsatisfactory acadcrnic achievement. This three-stagc program consists of Academic Alert, Probationary Status, and Suspension. According to Phil Swanbcrg, dcan of students, "Only thc third stcp, Suspen- sion, is mcant to bc punitive."

Minimum rcquiremcntsfor Acadcmic Alert states that a student has to be enrolled for six or more credits and have less than a quarterly 2.0 gradc point avcragc. Students also failing to complcte any credit$ attcmpted in any given quartcr will bc on Acadcmic Alert sta-

Students placed on Aca- dcmic Alert wiU receive a let- tcr/brochurc from the Dean of Studcnt's Office suggesting rcsourccs to assist thcm. Fall quancrHCCscntoutmorcthan 800 Acadcmic Alert noticcs. Approximatcly 75 students

tus.

Dean of Students, Phil Swanberg, considers the new three grading polkles.

have responded and are work- students has been nothing but tive quarters from the end of ing with the Counseling Ccntcr positive." the quarter for which the sus- to take advantage of campus Probationary Status and Pension o c c u ~ d . programs and rcsourccs such Suspension are implcmcntcd The Dean of Student's as: faculty advisors, thc Dc- vhcn astudcnt fails to mectthe office recognizes Specid Or vclopmcntal Studics Dcpart- minimum rcquircmcnts for two unusual circumstances that mcnt, thc Mathcmatics Labo- and three consccutivc quarters, students sometimes face. For ratory, the Tutoring Ccntcr, as rcspcctivcly. Students sus- instance, a student who Was

wcll as individual coursc in- pcndcd from HCC will not be called UP for military duty stmctors. Swanbcrg points out pcnnittcd to enroll for any midway through thC quarter, that "thc attitudc of thc 75 or so crcdit course for four consccu- and i s currently in thc Persian

Photo by Dan Schultz

Gulf, received an Acadcmic Alert notice for having in- complete grades.

"This student will be able to come back and complete the quarterwithout anyproblems," Swanbcrg says. 'Yhe sad part is that many of thc students who reccive Academic Alert notices will just drop out of school instead of seeking help."

I

OPINION 7- FEBRUARY 1,1991 L 73

hDathv Drevails m m u

The protest rally which was held fan.18 just >utside Highline Community College’s cafeteria :y~ be summed up being an apathctic display at xst a more apt description pathetic.

While the fact that we even had a protest rally at HCC could be considered a minor miracle, roughly 35 people out of 10,OOO students on this campus tumcd out. Considering the significance of war, this was avery nonchalant attitude taken by our student body. University of California at Berekley we’re not, but even a lukewarm effort would have been encouraging. If establishing a new constitution or a food drive to help starving factions of our population can’t evoke school participation, what can?

Those who did participate showed what seems to be lacking in today’s world-ompassion. They didn’t display the usual self-involved rhetoric en- couraged by our current economic and crime- ridden atmosphere. Despite meager results, the organizers should be applauded for their coura- geous efforts. I t is a shame that the rcst of the student body did not have h i s same fortitude.

Unfortunately, the same conviction this group of 35 exhibite hasn’t been shown by our society at the polls on election day when it counts. Edmond Burke, English philosopher, summed up a concern we should all heed: ‘The easiest way for bad men to gain control, is for good men to stand by and do

I

If you wish to write an editorial or letter to the editor, please include your name, address and phone number so we can contact you for verification.

Editorials should be no longer than 300 words in length. We reserve the right to edit length, punctuation and grammar. Bring your editorials to Bldg, 10, room 105.

Agreement is not needed for support Richard Hildebradt sB”

The pamts of Kelly Read are concerned about the war in the Gulf. and for them it is personal. Kelly is their oldest daughter and joined the Army just prior to the deployment of U.S. AnnedForces in the Gulf. After completing her training in October, she was sent to Germany. When the decision wasmadetoincreasetroopstrength in the Gulf she was sent to Saudi Arabia in November. Kelly’s family, like many others, are try- ing to understand the decisions that have been made.

I support our system of repre- sentative govemment and, like others, I study the issues and those candidates wanting my vote. By our willingness to vote at all we

have given support to the idea that we will accept the decision of the majority. This is not the same as liking the decision. I know that my electedleadershaveaccesstomore information than I, which helps them make their decision. They have the same difficulty in making the hard decisions that we do. Deciding to go to war is the hard- est decision a democratically elected government has to make. Our Constitution was written en- suring the difficulty of making this decision.

By choosing to vote we reject anarchy. I s my point of view wrong? If so why bother to vote at all? In 1860 Lincoln was one of five candidates for the presidency, and he won; however, many de- cided not to accept the decision. The result was that states seceded

from the Union, and the Civil War was fought. In 1865 the Union was Rstowd. For me, the lesson is clear, even though the majority is slight, it is the majority. The time for presenting argumcnts is beforc the vote-not after. I will support the decisions of the majority until the question is recalled.

While many of you are decid- ing what your role will be, emcm- ber - if you choose to get in- volved, service members like Kelly, have been committed. In ordcr to understand the difference between involvement and comrnitmcnt, think of the time you enjoyed ham and eggs for breakfast. The chicken was involved; however, that poor pig was committed. Think about i t before you decide on your COU~SC

of action.

Protests forcing people to feel again Kimberly Caraway Staff Writer

In the mid 1960’s “protest” be- came a household word, as a hand- ful of society-conscious men and women began to stand up against racism, the inequality of women’s tights, and the beginning of the Vietnam conflict.

By the end of that decade and the start of the next, the war waged on. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassi- nated, and riots were breaking out in the inner cities of many poverty- stricken and oppressed areas. But, still, it seemed that people were banding together. Protesting be- cameawayoflife,awayofcommu- nicating frustrations and angers against the injustices that seemed to plague society,

ThencarnetheWs,aradtheseU-

absorbed”me”generationwasborn. Picket signs were replaced by brief- cases; hopes and dreams for abetter world were exchanged by the aspi- rations of Wall Street. The country had voted for a man named Ronald Reagan to be president ...twice. In general, everyone just closed their eyes to the world around them.

And it only got worse. At first glance, the 90’s seemed

to be different. There was actually rrecognition for groups rallying to protect the declining cnvimnment, to save the dolphins, and to ban fur in some major department stoTes. And that was great, though these movements still lacked the kind of passion Seen just two decades eat- lier.

Then Jan. IS, 1991 arrived. The deadline came, and the deadline went And this nation’s leader de-

clared war on one small Middle- Eastern country called Iraq.

Thosc who approved stood up and cheered. Those who didn’t took to the streets, outraged and, once again, frustrated. But no matter what thcir feelings are ... the feelings arc passionate .

Whether it is in San Francisco, New York, the nations’s capitol, or Seattle, thousands of people across thc country are staging anti-war demonstrations, as thousands of others are standing up to support President Bush’s decision.

So while our nation’s Anncd Forces fight a war over oil, the mcn and womcn at home will be waging a different kind of war. And out of every justification Bush has given us for having this war, maybe this iS thebestoneof all... hehasforcedus to feel again.

c

Television production class has its Mann Debbie Blankenship smfMmt Julie Maggiacomo - came a news and production director for Chan-

nel 8 in Salinas, Calif. In 1957, after receiving a Delta Education

Mass Media Grant from the Ford Foundation, A former gtaduate of the University of Malm did graduate work at the University of I Houston and currently a television production California Berkeley, earning an undergraduate

instructor at Highline Community College, dcgrcc in broadcasting. Claud Mann feels he i s a lucky man. Mann With his new degree,

Mann became a news reporter in Sacramento, Calif, until the

time i t was believed to have been a massive company went on strike. After heart attack. . working in Sacramento,

“See, that’s what they (the Mann became a field thought. They Sti l l thought i t reporter and education heart attack,” Malm said. 1: specialist for Channel “When I got over there, ‘ 2 in San Francisco. they gave me this new H e later became a drug which dissolves the news anchorman clot in case there i s a clot for the same sta- in the heart.” tion, “I stayed with

Mann was flown from them for 26 years, his doctor’s

three days of school. He has been back to a regular fast- paced sched- ule winter quarter. before he took

In 1947, Mann began his an early retirement. life in broadcasting at the University of I t was only after being nominated for a Houston; he married his wife Loris in 1948 and commentary award in 1987 that Mann excit- graduated in 1949. After graduating, Mann and edly told his wife, “Look! I am a commentator! his new wife trav- eled to New York where he worked in the field of television production. By 1953 he was the director and production manager of a news show in Topeka, Kan., where he was directing 15 shows a week, two news bro:idcas ts ;I

day six days a week, and putting in 80 hours ;I week.

one of those Emmys for best reporting of the Patti Hearst case.

tion class at HCC Mann also teaches writing and reporting at South Seattle Community College two days a week.

The television and production class meets two days a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 3: 15 p.m. The class i s small with 18

In addition to teaching the television produc-

Bob Braden strains his brain, while studying classwork.

students this quarter, compared to last quarter’s 26 students. The class needs at least 16 stu- dents to operate, Mann said.

The class spends most of its time preparing for a show that will be sho*.vn in the cafeteria.

Claude Mann discusses the different procedures of television production to the class.

“Everyone worked a lot back then,” Mann I For the first time, I really believe it.” I ated.

Three different students go out during each class session with camera equipment and interview students on campus. They put the film together to form the show, Students can get a one-year certifi- cate for television production if certain require- ments are met. This includes a series of three classes in broad- casting. According to one student, the equipment in the class isn’t new but sometimes you learn more when the equipment i s manually oper-

1 d

c

, r

said. Along with many other awards, Channel 2 “I really do like this campus. I like i t here,” M m n then returned to California and be- I has won six Emmys. Mann was responsible for

Life does exist in Tim Oavison S a u Y r U

Thc Pacific Science Ccntcr's "Lascr Fantasy** se- ries has a new addition to its roster of grcat laser and sound shows: Depcchc Mode, cvcryone *s favoritc depressing band. T h i s latcst LascrFantasy show prcmiercd in January. I nanaged to catch thc onc showing on Saturday (9:OO

was crowdcd. In attcndanccwcrc mostly con- vcrtswhichthegrouphadmadc during thc last year, with a majority of thcsc bcing of carly high school age. But this show also managed to draw the band's 013 fans as wcll as somc people you wouldn't expect to approvc of a group that has dealt with suicides, s&m and homoscxuality.

The show kicked off with "Pimpf," the haunting instm- mcntal track that ended their "Music For The Masses" al-

the so-called space age Cclebntion" from thc album of thc samc namc. Thc subtitle for the "Black Cclcbration" al- bum is "Life in the so-callcd space age," which would also bc an appropriatc titlc for thc type of cntcnainmcnt that was prcsentcd to us that night. Thc show covcred most of thc band's popular songs from it s last five Jbums, and the ma- jority of the audicncc sccmcd familiar with all but onc song, a 2 and 1/2 minute vcrsion of "Strangclove" performed on a commtcr midi-interface. The

"Evcrything Counts" WerC particularly cntcnaining, and fcaturcd laser imagcsof pcoplc fighting and working, rcspec- tivcly.

Th is show was so crowdcd I'm surc thcy had to turn somc pcoplc away; and with a ncw show this popular, cvcrybody wanted an cncore. They got one. Thc last song of ihc show (and probably one of the most popular even though thc origi- nal version was ncver relcascd domcstically) was"Routc 66." Obviously the Laserium man-

wanted, bccausc "Routc 66" undisputcdly fcaturcd the best Iacr cffccts of thc night.

I'VC bccn a big Modc fan for scvcn years (now), so it's good to scc thcm gct thc rcc- ognition thcy dcscrvc, but plcasc don't ack me todcscribc this show for you. Aftcr dl howdoyoudcscritrcsomsrhlr\g this incrcdiblc? A11 i can s q is, if you want my a d w c To: :I

good way to spcnd $5.50, go scclascrDcpcchc Modc. Sh(w times arc 7:30 and 9 p.m. Wcdncsdays, and 9 p.m. Fri-

Come experience-genuine art at Highline Cara Low Staff Writer

Thcrc is an art cxhibit on thc fourth floor of thc Highline Community Collcgc Library fcaturing abstract art donc by William Mair.

The works displaycd in the cxhibit wen: crcated during a fall quarter sabbatical, which turned out to bc a very enrich- 'ng expericncc, Mair says.

"is to show and share with thc pastcl and collage. Thc foun- collcgc thc rcsults of this crc- dation of Mair's many laycrcd ativc timc." paintings arc done primarily

Mairdcscribcshis work"as on cold prcsscd illustration thc past - bcing likc artifacts board. Aftcrdccidingon which - thc rcmains of thc crcativc dcsign shapcs to USC, hc thcn

Mair says hc prcfcrs to USC last stcp is thc application of thc full color spcctrum as wcll hand- marblcd papcr cut to as gcomctric and amotphic shapc thcn fittcd to form a col- shapcs. His work is a "pcr- hgc. sonal statcmcnt of form and Mair crcatcs his computcr contcnt which cmbnces intui- gcncratcd art on mAmiga2000 tivc applications of linc, color, HD Commodore computer tcxturc, shape and tonc and using thc k l u x c space, as wcll as a dynamic Paint 111 program. construct involving formal and Mair's art collcction will informal balance." be available for vicwing until

proccss." applies thc acrylic paint. Thc

Thc D U ~ O S C of this exhibit Mair uses mvlic. chalk. Rh. 9.

Need a roommate?

Have a-room to rent?

Need a carpool partner?

Have a car

to sell? 8 Want to '

sell your Need extra cash? bongo drums?

Thunderword Classified Advertising I 878-3710 Ext. 291 Bldg. 10 Room 105

43.7 ir "I, I . , , ,.... ..., + . * , .. * ; ' ., . " " . . , . .

....- .

NEEDED Auto Mechanic for

minor repairs. Willing to pay half the cost of

an auto shop. Leave message at:

946-2164

180OSoundview Home to share in Dash

Point area. $375/mo.+ 1 /4 utilities. Includes private

entrance, kitchen, bath, hot tub and sauna.

Call owner: 824-STAR

Sting is a moody guy

. a sca-king's shipyard. Tim Davison Thc first single off the al-

only truly upbcat song on the I wonder if Sting is a happy album (and cvcn this onc's

Sting, former front man for contains religious and sca- the Police and solo artist faring imagcs. Thc rcst of thc cxtraordinairc, has rcleascd his album takes contemplative first ncw album sincc 1987. looks at modem concepts of Likc 1987's "...Nothing Like religion and thc idea of feeling the Sun" album, "The Soul trapped in h c English ship- Cages" is dedicated to a p a m t building industry. who rccently dicd (his fathcr). Obviously this is not admcc

Thc dcath of Sting's fathcr album; but given Sting's rcpu- cvidcntly had apowcrful cffcct tation and popularity it's likcly on'him bccausc most of thc to sell lots of copics. Thc songs on this album dcal with album was rccordcd using all a father, a son, the Ocean and digital cquipmcnt and in "Q shipbuilding, and rcligious Sound," 8 supposscdly rcvolu- imagcry (his fathcr was both a tionary new proccss whcrcby shipbuilder and a dcvout soundsarcsupposcdtwmanatc Catholic.) This album is also a from ogtsidc thc spcakcrs. I changc from his old jazz-influ- couldn't tcll thc di ffcrcncc. cnccd solo sound, with a morc Also, in kccping with Sting's rock-oricntcd stylc to it. ctwironmcntal crusadcsof latc,

The album starts with "Is- thc CD was issucd in a ncw land of Souls," a mcllow song "cnvironmcntally safc" card- which tcllsthc story of achild's board holdcr instcad of t l ~ c dcvclopmcnt, and how it i s usual plasticjcwclbox. 1 think ovcrshadowcd by his fathcr's pcoplc will bc surpriscd by nced to work,to placc rivcts in Sting's ncw dircction and, ship hulls six days a wcck. Thc hopcfully, plcascd by it. I titlc track could bc a continua- think i t took a lot of guts to tion of this song bccausc it comc out with an album likc shams a lyrical stmza and riff this and I hopc othcrs will and dcscribcs a mythical placz sharc my point of vicw. Look whcrc thc souls of dcccascd for Sting to start a two-month sailors stay trappcd in cagcs in U.S. tour Fcb. 1.

siam€dm bum "All Tlris Time" is thc

guy* kind of deprcssing), but i t still

.a- '*... , c

HCC wrestlers take down Yakima 41-5 Richard HiMebradt shfumec

Highline Communtiy College’s wrestlers decisively dcfcatcd the Yakima Vallcy Collcge team by a score of 41-5 at the HCC Pavilion on Friday, Jan 25. This was thc last scheduled match of the season.

The two teams wcre equally conditioned; how- ever, that i s where the simalarity cnded. YVC went down to defeat because, as Thunderbird wrestler Greg Hunter says, “Our team wins because we want to win for our team as much as for ourselves.**

Wrestling at the 118- pound weight class for HCC, Andy Marty fought in the evening’s first match. Team- work between wrestler and Head Coach Mark Brown Rsulted in Many’s defeating his opponent by a score of 13 to 4.

Brctt Bcckcr (126) was lcading his opponent by a score of 5 to 2. In thc second mund his opponent was injured, and Beckcr won by default.

HCC’s Chad Koehler (134) came from behind to tie his opponent 6 to 6.

167, and 190-pound matches. Both teams forfcitcd the 177- pound match.

Chuck Hcndrickson (275) and YVC’s Paul Martinez wrestled in the final match of the evening. They struggled against each other for the fitst round, and neither wrestler

We are progressing well, planning to peak by Regionals. I predict we’ll take between three and seven to the Nationals.

GIzg Hunter (142) led in a hard-fought matchl however, YVC’s John Johnson won by a score of 10 to 8.

Hunter admits he got off to a late start this season, but “I am looking fonvard to next year,” he said.

Scott Dennis (150) defeated his opponent by a score of 17 to 3.

YVC then ended any chance to work for a come

was able to score. Late in the second round Hendrickson executed a quick move, catching Martinez totally off guard and sending him to the mat in pain. Hendrickson’s move was legal, and due to an injury Martinez was unable to continue. Brown said, ‘’ Chuck is an emotional guy; when you are as big as he is it’s hard to hide. Chuck thought he had scored points

In the first round, T-bird back by forfeiting the 158, in the first round,”

. . 6s e- - S K I FOR FREE

Just minutes from Missioi Ridge and Luavenworth

$59 MIDWEEK (Sunday - Thumday) plus tax/double occupancy

$79 WEEKEND (Frfday & Saturday) plus tax/double occupancy

Out package includes:

and two lift tickets. - e 1 night lodging in a deluxe guest room with queen-sized bed

Other packages available Advance resentations required

9 - Happy HOW Mon.-Fri., 5p.m.to 7p.m.. Free hors doeuvm. Music videos and live entertainment.

1225 N. Wenatchee Avenue, Wenatchee, Wa, 98801 ~~ ~~

Room Reservations: 1-800-547-8010, direct 509-663-6711 Pdces effective throuah March 31,1991, ex- holidavm.

Carry an organ Donor

I OF card.

Hcndrickson won the final match by dcfault.

Coach Brown, a fonner HCC wrestler (1969-71) and state champion, has 26 years of wrestling experience. He has spent 17 years coaching and is assisted by Todd Owens, a former All-Amen- can from Humboldt State University, Calif. Brown is the Alternative Education teacher at Marcus Whitman; Owens is a substitute teacher in Federal Way.

The entire T-bird team

will compctc in Lhe National Junior Collcgc Atheletic Association Regional Tour- namcnt in Coeur d’ Alcnc, Idaho. Individual performace of the team members will dctcnninc who will compete in the NJCAA National Tournament in Bismaric, NOD., on Feb. 18 and 19.

Brown said. “We are progrissing well, planning to peak by Regionals. I predict we’ll take between three and seven to the Nationals.,,

Photo by Dan Schullz

HCC wrestlers now on their way to the NJCAA Regionals.

LIFE! P.O. Box 3485 Contact the Organ SeanIe, Wa. 981 14

Ashation Donation i 1-800-422-3310

AN OPEN LETTER TO COMMUNITY COLLEGE FACULTY AND STUDENTS

FOR FACULTY THIS MEANS: * Possible reductions of 300-400 FTE

facul ty statewide ( 1 1 - 14 per campus, more at larger camr.)uses).

* The quickie RIF i iayoff) provision may be implemented i f tenured faculty are t o be f ired.

* Faculty may be given the "option" of foregoing their raises t o save the jobs of fel low faculty. (Faculty salaries are already 10.3 percent behind k-12, 1 8.1 percent behind their peers.)

* Health benefit reductions amounting t o a 2 percent pay cut.

FOR STUDENTS THIS MEANS:

* A reduction o f 4000-6000 fu l l - t ime equivalent operlings across the state ( 150-220 per campus average, more at 'arger cjchools such as High:ine). I

* Fewer open classes.

* Larger classes.

* Delays in getting your degree.

* Delays in finding the well-paying job.

FOR BOTH FACULTY AND STUDENTS IT MEANS YOU DON'T COUNT WHEN IT COMES TO STATE FUNDING.

BUT IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO CHANGE THIS BUDGET. ~~ ~ ~ ~~

WRITE TO:

-@ We have Time TWT complete

pedals and shoes! tuneup $29 overhaul $74

$3.00 off Bike shorts $5.00 off accessory purchase over $30

Offer expires 2/28/91.

WHERE ARE YOU GOING? The Counseling Department at Highline Community College proudly presents a new set of integrated career planning services:

UAR@EUON@ ff@O UQMQRRQW Career Workshops

Individual Career Counseling Thursdays-Day and Evening

for more information call Highline Community College Counseling Center

i 070-37 10, ext. 353

HIGHLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE lQlVNUAL WELLNESS PROGRAM:

I PARTICIPATE & HAVE A CHANCE TO WINA HULTHYHOLIDAY OMOUR ,

FUNTASTIC FLYAWAY TO DISNEY WORLD IN BEAUTIFUL ORLANDO FLORIDA!

FOR .4LL STL'DESTS. FXCLTY. & EMPLOYEES

FEBRUARY 14Sr 12 7:30 AM TO 1 1 :30 . i M

At HEALTH SERVICES Building 6 - Lawer Level Call Extension # 238 to schedule an appointment

The Wellness Program is a health screening through blood tests and other clinical measurements. This simple, fast, and economical screening helps detect the presence of heart disease risk, thyroid disease, diabetes, anemia, liver ailments, kidney disease, bone disease, and other important medical problems. These screening tests do not test for drugs, A.I.D.S., or hepatitis.

-. "

.

c

- 8 m I FEBRUARY 1,1991

HERES WHAT'S COMING UP THIS QUARTER!

FEBRUARY Feb.7 Rick Kelley Sings the Motown CLassics BLDG. 8 11:30-1:00

Feb.8 Feb. 13-14 Friday Night Skiing Valentines Flower

Bus leaves at 2:OOpm Buy one for that Sign up in the Student someone special Lounge 1O:OO-1:00 in the

. $17.00 per person and Balloon Sale

Cafeteria

Feb. 23 Children's Film Series " Honey I Shrunk The Kids" BLDG. 7,10:30, $1.00

Feb._25 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Lecture: Minority Lecture: HIWAIDS: The Escape performs Families in American What every college student music from the 60's and Histow. should know. 70's

J

by Stephanie Cootz BLDG. 7, NOON

BLDG. 7 NOON BLDG. 8,11:00-1:00

COMING IN MARCH - All Campus Blood Drive GIVE SOME! BLDG. 8 Plaza, 11:OO-5:OO

Mar. 7 Comedy Night featur- ing John Wr, Bagpipes" Johnston BLDG. 7,7:30pm $3.00 students/staff $5.00 general Public

1. CONCERTS 2. LECTURES 3. DANCES 4. RECREAmON 5. PERFORMING ARTS

EVENTS BOARD CHAIRPERSON POSITIONS FOR 1991-1992

The following chairperson positions are open for the 1991- 1992 School Year.

6. CHILDREN and COMMUNITY PROGRAMS 7. LITERATURE and FINE ARTS 8. EVENTS BOARD MANAGER/ RECRUITER 9, PUBLIC RELATIONS

c