By Martin Musialczyk As winter continues to show its ugly side in so many ways, whether it be in the form of snow, wind, rain, ice or more rain, sometimes dreaming of the warmer parts of the year can get us past some of those seasonal blues. So, let’s transform a $3 pint of tomatoes…
Content and picture by Ilona Kinnear After the bloodshed of my previous article reached the eyes of top Lancer officials, the cook supposedly fixed some mistakes and contacted my boss, begging me to have another bowl of ramen. I was hesitant at first. Their ramen had me regretting my purchases before. Even with the few…
By Nick McCann All The President’s Men Starting off right with one of my favorites from the 70s. This film covers the story of real-life reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein’s investigation into the Watergate Scandal, documenting all the breakthrough developments and subsequent meetings with their anonymous informant, Deep Throat. The plot is mostly going…
By Nellie Ferguson Courtesy of Tulsaworld.com The new U.S. Secretary of Education financially backed Neurocore, a company that advertises help for children and adults with concussions, depression, migraines, ADHD and autism, from 2008 to 2017. Help for all of these conditions lies in simple 30-45 minute sessions at a Neurocore facility. Several are in Betsy…
By Nellie Ferguson The beginning of each quarter can feel like a fresh start with new teachers, a new schedule, and new classmates to get to know. Getting organized seems like a breeze at this time, and students are optimistic: writing schedules in their planners, even going crazy buying highlighters of colors besides yellow. By…
By Emily Boyer Are you looking to get your writing or music published? Check out Spindrift, Shoreline Community College’s national award-winning art and literary journal. Spindrift, founded in 1966, has been with SCC almost since the school’s inception. It began solely as a literary journal but grew to include visual art and, just this year,…
By Casey Daniels On Thursday, Feb. 23, some SCC alumni will be returning to tell their tales of college, life, success and ‘ah-ha’ moments. Simon Walker, Ian Waller and Alexis Chouery completed their undergraduate degrees at the UW Jackson School of International Studies. After seeing the world and working in their fields of study, they’re…
On Feb. 8, SCC president Cheryl Roberts sent out an email addressing the rise of civic involvement and the need to maintain an environment accepting of differing opinions. The Ebbtide has decided to publish Roberts’ email in this issue to reach students who don’t regularly check their campus email, as well as to reiterate our…
By Jerry Choi and Martin Musialczyk The air has suddenly become crisp and temperatures have dropped to the low 30s. The sun is setting sooner, and snow comes and goes. It seems that Seattle has some polar air from the north, but in the midst of dark days, SCC students still shine through with their…
Dear Ebbtide, I had such an upsetting experience on the evening of January 18th that I am still shaken from it: It was dark and raining at 6:15pm, as I approached the east Metro bus stop, inside of the main entrance to SCC campus. Suddenly, I tripped violently on a raised crack in the sidewalk…