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WWU Board minutes 1912 April
WWU Board of Trustees minutes 1912 April.
Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
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1912-04 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 082 1912-04-26 Minutes of a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bellingham State Normal School held in their room this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Present: Chairm
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1912-04 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 082 1912-04-26 Minutes of a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Be
Show more1912-04 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 082 1912-04-26 Minutes of a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bellingham State Normal School held in their room this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Present: Chairman J. J. Edens, Trustees Donovan and Hammer, Principal Mathes and the Registrar. The minutes of the meeting of March 18th were read and approved. Principal Mathes presented the appended: MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE THREE NORMAL SCHOOLS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. April 3, 1912. Moved by Dr. Mathes that we elect a chairman and secretary for this meeting. Motion carried. By motion, Mr. G. A. Fellows was elected chairman, and H. N. Stronach, secretary. Moved and carried that all actions taken by this general Board shall be ratified by the Board of Trustees of each normal school before becoming effective and official. Principal Showalter, of Cheney, reported on our normal school lands. A general discussion followed, touching the manner in which these lands are now handled, proceeds from sales of same, interest on cash fund, etc. Moved by Dr. Mahan that the three normal school principals, as a Committee from the trustees, be named to act with the other institutions to recommend some legislation regarding the sales and the handling of our normal school lands. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Dr. Mahan that the three normal school principals also make recommendations, through their Board of Trustees, to the State legislature, with reference to the distribution of the interest and lease money derived from normal school lands. Motion seconded and carried unanimously. A general discussion then followed touching matters of vital interest to the three normal schools, which was finally embodied in the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED by the three normal schools that we recommend as follows: (1) That the school year shall begin on the first Tuesday in September, of each year, and close about the first of June following. (2) That the summer session shall begin on the Monday following the annual Commencement, and close not later than August first following. (3) That the month of August shall be known as the regular midsummer vacation. (4) It shall be the duty of the principals of the three normal schools each year before the publication of the annual catalogues, to prepare a uniform calendar for use in all of the normal schools in the state for the following school year. (5) The salaries of all teachers regularly employed by the WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 083 1912-04-26 normal schools in the State shall be paid, each year, in twelve equal monthly payments, beginning with September; but it shall be understood that the salary of any teacher shall not be paid for the months of June and July, when such teacher, at his own request, is excused by the Board of Trustees from teaching in the summer session of the institution for that year, and it shall further be understood that each member of any faculty shall, without prejudice, be entitled to be excused from work in a summer session each alternate year, under conditions stated in this paragraph. (6) That teachers who may wish to be excused from service in any summer school session shall so signify such desire to the Principal not later than April 1st preceding the summer session. Moved and carried that it is the sense of this meeting that a uniform contract would be advantageous, and that the matter be submitted to Mr. Lund to prepare a draft with a view of having same approved and adopted by each of the normal schools. Moved and carried that we heartily endorse the Page Bill now pending in the United States Congress, and that we co-operate in every possible way to bring about its final passage during the present session. Touching the Page bill, the following resolution was adopted: "We believe the Page Bill provides more completely and more adequately for all the provisions of practical education than any bill of similar character having been proposed in our national legislative body. We feel that such a measure will guarantee a basis for the furtherance of this all-important educational work which is both needed and demanded throughout our country." (Copies of this resolution to be sent to our senators and representatives in Congress). SIGNED: CHENEY NORMAL SCHOOL by N. D. Showalter, Prin. G. A. Fellows, Trustee. C. P. Lund ". H. W. Collins, ". BELLINGHAM NORMAL SCHOOL By E. T. Mathes, Prin. J. J. Donovan, Trustee. Emerson Hammer, ". J. J. Edens, ". ELLENSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL By W. E. Wilson, Prin. E. P. Wolff, Trustee. J. D. Cornett, ". J. A. Mahan, ". Meeting adjourned. H. N. STRONACH, Secretary. It was ordered that the recommendations made by the conference of Trustees and Principals of the three normal schools at Cheney be approved by this Board and made effective for this school as soon as present contracts with teachers expire. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 084 1912-04-26 The principal presented the appended: State Normal School Bellingham, Washington. To the Board of Trustees: The regular session of the school year for 1911-1912 will close Wednesday, June 5th, and the work of the year has witnessed a number of important improvements. Among these improvements may be mentioned the completion of the organization of the high school department in the training school; the addition of assistant teachers in the departments of English, foreign languages and home economics; the construction of some thirty oak book cases, the purchase of nearly one thousand volumes for the library and the employment of an assistant for this department; the erection of an open-air school building; the construction of a dozen pieces of playground apparatus; the installation of several drinking fountains, and the purchase of more than four thousand dollars' worth of apparatus for the various departments of the institution. While there has been no increase in the attendance over the previous year, the requirements for admission have been raised, and several new elective courses have been offered. The outlook for the summer session of 1912 and for the coming school year is very encouraging, and, in order that adequate preparation may be made for the session of the coming year, the following items are respectfully submitted for the consideration of the Board of Trustees. First: There is urgent need for an additional critic teacher in our training department. The gradual increase in the enrollment in our junior and senior classes has likewise increased the number of practice teachers each quarter, until at present it is necessary for certain critic teachers each to attempt to supervise, some quarters of the year, daily, the work of twenty-five to thirty practice teachers. It will be necessary to pay $1,200.00 to $1,400.00 per year for this additional teacher. It can probably be arranged so that the employment of this additional supervisor may be delayed until February, 1913, but we urge the desirability of formally establishing the position at this time, so that the work for the coming year may be intelligently outlined and assigned. Second: The establishment of the ninth and tenth grades in the training school has increased the enrollment of that department until we have at present about 160 children in the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades, one half of whom are boys. These eighty boys, together with the forty young men in the normal school, should be given additional opportunities for industrial training. The work in manual training offered in the institution at present is highly satisfactory for the girls in all classes of the institution, and these is plenty of work, with the girls alone, to occupy the full time of the two teachers now in the department. We recommend, therefore, the establishment of a department of industrial training for men, and the employment of a young man, for this coming year, if possible, to take charge of the work in manual training for the boys of all grades and classes in the institution. To carry forward this work successfully, this young man should be provided with materials from which to contruct, with student labor, a small wooden building in which to carry on his work. The salary for this position should be not less than $1,200.00 for the first year. Third: The very limited appropriation granted to this institution by the legislature for general printing purposes has, for a number of years, proven a constant handicap in the daily work as well as in the general advertising features of the institution. We believe, therefore, that it would be wise to provide equipment for a small printing office in the institution and have the same operated as a part of our regular manual training work. In this way, much printing could be done for the school with practically no cost except for materials used. Such an equipment need not cost more than $200.00 for the first year, as we already have considerable available material in our equipment for the writerpress, which is a printing machine for duplicating typewritten work. Fourth: During the past year, through a temporary arrangement, we have been able to give the young men of the school some systematic instruction in physical training, and by an expenditure of about $30.00 to $40.00 per month, this arrangement could be continued through another school year, and thus provide competent physical instruction for the young man, both in the gymnasium and on the athletic field. The young men of the normal school and of the high school grades have petitioned for this work, and it should, if possible, be provided. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 085 1912-04-26 Fifth: Owing to the failure of Mr. T. A. Bonser, of Spokane, to report for work in the department of zoology last September, it was necessary, just at the opening of the school year, to reorganize, to a limited extent, the assignments for work in the science departments for the current school year; but in the judgment of the writer, little loss was sustained as a result of the readjustment, and it is not believed that it will be necessary to fill that department for the coming year; but some provision should be made for carrying on the work of the department. We suggest two or three methods for taking care of this question: (a) The department may be continued and Mr. Moodie given the position of Professor of Botany and Acting Professor of Zoology. (b) The two departments might be consolidated into one general department to be called the "department of biology." If this is done, it will be necessary for teachers in other departments to assist in the work of this department, which is not always satisfactory or desirable, from the standpoint of members of the faculty. (c) The work of zoology might be added to the department of botany, and the work in physiology and hygiene added to the department of school nurse. By this plan, we probably could provide satisfactorily for the work of the department, for the present at least, and this we believe is the most desirable solution of the problem. In making this re-adjustment, it is recommended that the salaries of the teachers in the departments affected be reconsidered and suitable increases granted. Sixth. No department in the institution has met with more universal endorsement than that of Home Economics, and this department is seriously in need of additional room. By a readjustment of our museum, a large part of the third floor of the science building may be made available for this department, but the alterations necessary to render the rooms suitable for domestic science work would cost probably $250.00. If the Home economics department were moved to the third floor, the Y. W. C. A. might be moved to the basement, which would give an additional room for the high school work, and this will be needed in the near future. Unless we can see our way clear to erect a cottage within two or three years for the home economics department, the readjustment suggested above should be made at the first opportunity. Seventh. It is recommended that the Trustees authorize the further investigation of available lands for a demonstration garden, and that such steps be taken as may be necessary to lease land upon which to begin such demonstration work not later than April, 1915. Eighth: The resignation of Miss Ruth A. Gottlieb, as School Nurse, makes it necessary to secure a new instructor for that position. The importance and steady growth of this work make it imperative that the position shall not be left vacant for the coming year, and a number of letters of inquiry have already been sent out asking for candidates for the position. Ninth. We beg to report the resignation of Prof. G. Sidney Stark, as teacher of stringed instruments, and wish to recommend strongly Mrs. Mamie Davenport Engberg, of this city, to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Stark. We recommend, further, that the position be tendered Mrs. Engberg upon the same or similar terms as were accepted by Mr. Stark. Tenth. A study of the Recommendations passed at the joint meeting of the Boards of Trustees of the three State Normal Schools, held in Cheney, April 3rd, 1912, will suggest the need of a readjustment of the salaries of our faculty if these recommendations are adopted by this Board. The following brief analysis of the question will suggest the minimum increase in salaries that will approximately cover the extra service demanded of each teacher. At present, we really demand of each teacher three weeks of Summer school work in addition to the regular school year to entitle him to pay for all twelve months in the year. Under the new plan proposed, each teacher will be required to work about seven or eight weeks in addition to the regular school year to be entitled to pay for all twelve months of the calendar year, which means that we will require about one month more of work under the new plan WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 086 1912-04-26 from each teacher annually than we require under the present plan. It seems clear, therefore, that we must increase the salary of each teacher at least by the amount of one month of his salary if we are to compensate him for the extra service required under the new contract. This will mean an increase of $3,650.00 for the year and will increase the cost of salaries about $2,130 for the remainder of the present biennium. In the light of other urgent needs, as outlined above, this question of readjustment of salaries should receive very careful and yet, if possible, favorable consideration. All of which is respectfully submitted. Principal. The principal was authorized to investigate the matter of securing a man to assist in the teaching on the Manual Training department. He was also authorized to purchase a small printing press and some type. He was further authorized to engage a student assistant in the department of Physical Culture at a salary of from $30.00 to $40.00 per month. Miss Montgomery appeared before the Board by request to present her grievance that Miss Gray had been sent to Spokane to attend a meeting of the deans of the northwestern state schools while she, Miss Montgomery, had not been granted expenses to attend a meeting of the Inland Empire State Teachers association at Pendleton, Oregon, several years ago. The discussion extended over an hour but no action was taken. Trustee Donovan read a personal letter from Governor Hay announcing that he had been compelled to postpone his visit to Bellingham and this school until about the 20th of May. The chairman offered the written resignation, addressed to him, of Miss Gottlieb as School Nurse in the Department of Hygiene to take effect Sept. 1st, 1912. It was ordered that the resignation be accepted. The appended bills were approved for payment: MAINTENANCE FUND J. Wayland Clark, Registrar, Revolving Fund - $386.75. Ehrlich-Harrison Co. - 98.40. Bausch and Lomb Optical Co. - 30.00. Engberg's Pharmacy - 29.55. Trunkey and Sons - 472.14. Whatcom Co. Ry. and Lt. Co. - 47.90. Graham and Munch Drug Co. - 16.00. Union P., P. and S. Co. - 21.15. Munro and Haskell - 23.55. Earles-Cleary L. and S. Co. - 35.13. Morse Hardware Co. - 22.08. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1912 Volume 04 - Page 087 1912-04-26 LOCAL FUNDS Peter Frank - $1.75. Ida E. Powell - 8.00. Nobles Bros. Dairy Farm - 1.00. A. P. Erickson - 179.65. Whatcom Co. Ry. and Lt. Co. - 10.89. Ulrich and Horat - 68.20. F. L. Blodgett - 53.22. J. E. Flick - 12.95. Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co. - 62.75. Pellin ?? Bay Grocery Co. - 4.40. John Rindal - 51.83. The Ford Creamery Co. - 136.51. Palace Meat Market - 2.70. Pacific Steam Laundry - 9.10. Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co. - 5.80. B. B. Furniture Co. - 4.05. Gin and Co. - 6.66. Bellingham Truck Co. - 14.80. Whatcom Co. Ry. and Lt. Co. - 31.75. Christopher and Blythe - 7.90. Sweet Grocery Co. - 188.75. A. C. McClurg and Co. - 17.15. Lowman and Hanford Co. - 8.42. Montague and McHugh - 2.60. Ruth A. Gottlieb - 10.00. The Board adjourned until 2:30 P. M. May 7th, 1912. There being no further business, the Board adjourned. Minutes approved. ##
Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20
1927_0520 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- ^^pL^XXVl—NO.. 30 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, May:20m927il$^m IM-Normal Track Meet Tomorrow On Waldo FilH l^^®utipus; Day Celebration Passes ^ Into History; A Howling Success
1927_0520 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- ^^pL^XXVl—NO.. 30 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, May:20m927il$^m IM-Normal Track Meet
Show more1927_0520 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- ^^pL^XXVl—NO.. 30 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, May:20m927il$^m IM-Normal Track Meet Tomorrow On Waldo FilH l^^®utipus; Day Celebration Passes ^ Into History; A Howling Success kfeSv Hi All School Party and Entertainment at the American Theater Brings to ! a Close a Day That Will Long be Remembered—Students Work and Frolic from Early Morning Until Late at Night—Chariot Races, Ball Games and Eats Feature the Day's Events. Berg Acquits Himself With Glory. S Returns to Bellingham After Delightful Vacation in the South. Campus Day, on its second annual occurrence, was by all odds the £• most successful event of the school year. The spirit of the students was ?;• excellent, and co-operation between everyone produced a "spick and A span*' Campus. The program of fun beginning with the eight o'clock 5 assembly and lasting through the theater part at the American, was ; -packed with enjoyment for all. | ;; Festivities began with the assembly at 8:00, when the hit of the day ; was made, namely the burlesque given by "Six Glowing Boys", featur- ; i n g the prettiest sets of legs among the male gender. The staff, under ^Generalissimo Berg, was introduced among, various flourishes. After ••general instructions the army was properly equipped and turned loose on the waste arid debris. The picnic' at noon was a caloric as well as a palatable success. Full justice was done all "grub". ; "/ Another assembly at one o'clock : : set everyone for the afternoon -y.'; sports. These took place on Wal- -; do Field and were a "riot" of fun g for all. The ball games between ;; students and faculty for both men and women aroused deep hostilities and the bloody battles were Hard fought, fast and furious. An excellent program of sports contests under the direction of Dorothy Irvin and Miss Keller kept everyone happy all afternoon. Feature attractions included the stupendous bicycle race between faculty members, Mr. Bond proving the betting favorite. Ben Hur's only rivals and equals set the crowd positively "mad" with the daring, killing, and side-splitting Chariot Race. What might be called a Relay Carnival was staged by competing groups of the students, it was at least composed largely of relay .contests and games The winners, although of doubtful ability and deservance, were awarded balloons with squawkers that certainly squawked. An evening with Reginald Denny and various varieties of student foolishness provided the grand climax at the American Theater. Romeo and Juliet heart-rendingly re-enacted the fetching balcony scene and brought the house into tears, tiers upon tiers of laughter. The embryo tragedians were great stuff, as comedians. There were various sundry and "Sundstrom" rumors that Campus Day officially at least, began during the wee small hours of the night before. Both class presidents were able to be about on Campus Day, so it has been assumed that no serious casualties were entailed. BERG REFEREES Mr. TJerg was referee of a Boy Scout encampment at Woodland Park in Seattle the past week-end. Demonstration of a complete camp.equipment was given. On Saturday, the boys participated in a Field Day. Two thousand scouts attended the meet. E E AREJNNOUNCED Successful Contestants Will Meet Last Quarter's Winners Assembly May 20. M OFFERED Course Will Be Supplemented by Field Trips to Places for Good Composition. Miss Crawford Now Recovering From Illness in Sanitarium Pupils and teachers in the training school were very glad to see Miss Crawford back last week after an absence of several weeks. She found however, that she was not strong enough yet to take over her old duties, so is now recuperating in Rest Haven Sanitarium, Sj'dney, B. 0. Mrs. Whitmore is taking Miss Crawford's place for the rest of this quarter. o Miss Edens Has Written Another Successful Story . Miss Edens is the author of a story, "Heart and Hand," appearing f in the June McCall's Magazine. Reviewing the contents of the current ; issue, the publishers comment as foll o w s : ; ; " I n addition to short stories by :; such well-known authors as Fannie ;rHea!slip Lea, Frank E. Vemey, Vir- Sginia B. Reynolds, and Olive "Edens," jthe June issue will contain (etc)." ; lt; ;"Heart and Hand" is a story of v-theiWest, in fact, it centers in Ana- 'cortes, on Puget Sound. Miss Edens oJsaid: "Every story "which I have 8^;5,K ?«: sold has as its background the Puget |fgf| ;3p^Sound region. 'Rhododendrons,' a ^ ^ | | l | s t o r y of the Cypress Islands, has re- ^ ^ ® ^ c e n t l y ; been accepted by a syndicate." ^ ^ g l p ^ ^ ^ t r o p o l i t a n , .Pictorial .Review,;' and Miss Rich returned Monday morning from a delightful vacation in California. She says that is was pleasant from a recreational and a professional point of view. She met a number of friends with whom she had worked at the School of Education, University of Chicago, who are now on the faculty of the U. of California at Berkeley. She attended the Mission play with them, at San Gabriel. ' There were friends and interesting experiences at every stop. Miss Rich visited the appointment bureaus at the University of California, at Los Angeles, and Stanford, gathering ideas which will tend toward making the work of the bureau here of greatest use to the students. Miss Rich says that California is a delightful place to play in, but she would rather work in Bellingham. She has come back convinced that we have something to do here, and that what we are tiying to do follows the best lines of philosophy and science of education. The course in photography, which was given for the first time last summer, will be offered again this summer quarter. The course is a two period a week laboratory course designed mainly for the study of photography from the standpoint of the amateur and will take in all phases of photographic work. Two credits will be given for the course. The fee will be about one dollar and a quarter which will cover the cost of material used. Mr. Ruckmick plans to divide the class into groups and each group will work out a certain phase of work in the photographic line which will be amplified by supplementary reading material. There will be a few field trips to places which will be good composition for landscape photography. All of the possibilities of the surrounding district that will lend themselves to amateur photography .will be- used. The training school shop has been equipped with a new enlarging machine, also a new automatic printer. Students will get experience in making enlargements and a few lessons on the way in which the printing of photographs is accomplished. They will also study the making of sepia-tones on photographs and the use and compounding of developing solutions such. as might be done at home by amateurs. The victors in extempore preliminaries held Tuesday evening, were as folloAvs: June Wetherell, Grace Jac-obson, Borghild Jensen, August Zoet, Edward Dingerson, and Leonard Kep-pler. Their topics were: "The Nation's Chief Asset," "The Nation's First Citizen," "The Greatest Living American." Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Ullin, Miss Spieseke, Mr. iKibbe, and Miss Madden judged the contest. The six speakers will compete in today's assembly. Three topics will be conservative; three radical. From this group, three will be eliminated, and three will compete with the winners of last quarter's extempore contest in assembly, May 20. NOTICE—RECITAL Miss Byrd Elliott, violinist; Miss May Taylor, contralto; will appear in recital at the Garden St. M. E. church on Tuesday evening, May 24, 8:15 o'clock. The program is given in aid of St. Paul's Church Benefit Fund. FOR FINAL WEEK Annual Baccalaureate Service be Held Sunday, June 5, in Auditorium. to Viking Track Stars Raring To^^^^^^J Carver's Men In Pink of COIN Cheney and Ellensburg Normals are Bringing a Galaxy of Stars and E ^ r ^ ^ ^ p to Sink Our Viking Ship—Weather Conditions Look Favorable ; T o w a | a ^ ^ ^ ft the Breaking of Many Records—Competition Looks Keen ^ " " — — ^ ^ ^^ Event, With Wingard the Only Sure Winner—Two-mile Race "Forest Wonders" Staged By Grades U0-' m $ Jack Perine Gives Pleasing Program on Friday, May 13 Jack Perine, a young and talented pianist, was most enthusiasticalty received in last Friday's regular assembly. Beethoven's well-known Moonlight Sonata was delivered in a most artistic manner displaying exquisite harmony, modulation, masterfulenss and vivaciousness in swift movements. Mi-. Perine's selections of the extreme classical type were presented with all the powerfulness or softness with which they were written. Especially was Debussy's Prelude filled with an enchanting and artistic melodiousness. The Etude of St. Saen was also interpreted in an intriguing spirit. o ; "U" JOURNALISTS EDIT SEATLE STAR A DAY :ww-v-vvvv.vvvvv%vv«v (Monitor The Journalism, class at the University of Washington stepped out of their class last week and edited the Saturday editions of the Seattle Star. Features, Editorials, sporting gossip, in fact the entire issue was taken over by the rising young journalists. This is an annual affair at the "U" and each year it proves to be the red letter day for the embryo hews hounds. The benefits derived' arc two-fold. The University folks; are given an opportunity "to apply their knowledge in a .practical manner and incidently the regular staff of the.Star gets a day off for fish-.: ing. As yet we have received no invitations from local papersto per-- JfbrmTa similar featU-:\v gt; ;:; \;^ FRIDAY—May 20. Freshman All School Party in big gym, at 8 o'clock. • , Tri-Normal baseball game. Cheney vs. Bellingham, 3 o'clock. SATURDAY—May 21. Tri-Normal meet: Tennis, 9; track, 2; baseball 10. Edens Hall Informal at Edens Hall at 8:30. TUESDAY—May 24. Upton Close of the University of Washington, to lecture at regular assembly. THURSDAY—May 26. Ohiyesa banquet at Victoria Hotel FRIDAY—May 27. Extempore Contest in regular as-semblv. A charming outdoor play, which was worked out by the children in the fourth and fifth grades, was given on the far side of the knoll at nine o'clock this morning. The play, called "Forest Wonders", was taken from the Italian folk play, "Forest Spring/ 'by Constance D'Arcy Mackay. In the action of the play the children picked out the poems, songs and dances which they had enjoyed and which fitted best with the scenes in the forest, with the trees, grasses, birds, flowers, mountains and moon. The dances were tation exercises that they have had had in their gymnasium work. The play opens with the entrance of three children who have come to the forest to gather flowers. Two of them go on, but the other stays and sees the wonders of the forest. The complete program is as follows: Enter; Amata, Giovanni, Fiam-ma,- gathering flowers. Enter, the Spirit of the Wood. Enter tlie children of the Forest. Dance of Spring—Mendelssohn. Song— • Now is the Month of Maying— Thomas Morley. Poems: Out of the Morning..Emily Dickinson Little Folks in the Grass Annette ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20 - Page 2 ---------- mm lllltltl_ MM ^Sf^3§;Pal»lished?by Students*-Association"of llil^ft?ft;'.;;|''; Entered in 'the ':• Postoffice at; Bellin State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington ^J||if gham, Washington, as second class matter. MILLER SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO., Printers. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance; single copies 5. cents; Advertising Rates on Application. » ' ' ^ ' - : ; ' - ' v v •• • ' - • ' • • _ ll^v?#fti':i'* gt; Address -all communications, other .than news items, mm M'^ot thei Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. to The Business Manager iBRYAN HANKINS ,............ ROBERT FISHER ..:....... ROBERT WAGNER THEO. NORBY ..._: GLADYS BU RTON RUTH STURM AN MARY HIBNER ..;....-..;..-...-... SVERRE ARESTAD ;.. HERBERT E. FOWLER .........;... ....;." ......................".Editor-in-Chief r................... .Assistant Editor .:'.. Associate Editor .-. Sport Editor ... .Women's Sport Associate ...Training School ...;..... _ Society Editor .._.. Business Manager .Faculty Advisor Robert Fisher Mary Hibner EDITORIAL COUNCIL Robert Wagner Theo. Norby Gladys Burton Ruth Sturman . STAFF John Gudmundson Andy MacCall June Wetherell^ _ Barney Chichester Peggy Cress Tait Roy Sundstrom Ray Odell Fave Scanlon Bud Bunnell Ladd Smith Ellsworth .Lumley REPORTERS Emmeline Moss Phyllis Westover Naomi Johnson •":.' Cecelie MacDonald Shirley Blake Nelson Robinson Leslie Brown " The Spring Supplement number of the W e e k l y Messenger is now in your hands. We hope you will like it. This special number is published not so much for the Normal students as it is for high school seniors throughout the Northwest who might be interested in coming here. M a r y Hibner, special supplement editor,.deserves much praise for Ker efforts in making this y e a r ' s issue a success. She gave unstintingly of. h e r time a n d efforts to place a first class paper in our hands. We believe s h e , h a s succeeded. •ft. Miss Hibner has been ably assisted by Theo. Norby, regular sports editor. The spirit manifested by these two students has meant much to the other members of the journalism classes. A recent canvas among students of our course in Civilization brought out the s t a r t l i n g fact t h a t less than n per cent are keeping abreast of theHhnes, less t h a n ten per cent are keeping-viri touch with the major topics o f \ t h e clay. This .condition, if present in all schools of higher alarming one, and education, is an a complete diagnosis of our curriculum should be made with the view of adopting corrective measures. "Time to kill but not one minute for current problems" could very well be applied to a majority of the students of this and other schools. There is time for loafing in t h e halls, t h e r e are spare minutes for horseshoes or tennis, there is ample time for strolls here and there, but there i s not a minute t o give toward intelligent citizenship. Descendents of Ichabod Crane fail dismally when they endeavor to dis? cuss political and industrial problems on a common level with the business and professional man. We claim' t h a t teaching is a profession, but, down deep in our hearts, we know t h a t very few of us undergo the preparation that warrants the t e rm applied to our chosen work. Indeed, we like the word profession and use it cjuite freely, although conscious all the time t h a t we are falling short in our preparation. There is no time like the present t o get started in this matter of keeping abreast of the times. Magazines and papers are crying for your patronage. The Presidential campaign will soon be in full swing. Thousands of coal miners out of work, on strike, are pushing their cause through the periodicals. Delicate foreign affairs in China, Nicaragua, and Mexico are thrashed out in the papers. The library with its scores of weekly and monthly magazines, is a regular gold mine of worthwhile contemporary information. Resolve today t h a t henceforth you will carry a double load A PREPARATORY " COURSE IN TEACHING AND IN CITIZENSHIP. PASSING WEEK By A . S - S . I n "Elmer Gantry," Sinclair Lewis has again driven his probing pen int o one of society's sore spots. He has snatched the mantle of traditional spiritual authority and omniscience from the shoulders of the conventional American divine and" vivisected the decidedly human being t h a t it shrouded. He shows us the other side of the stage and the strings t h a t move the puppets. Lewis is a realist, and is apt to be a bit indigestible to one who suddenly forsakes his diet of Zane Grey, Cm wood, Pollyanna piffle or Elinor Glynish sob-stuff, perhaps and probably more than a little irritating. But despite this, Lewis is well worth the effort it may require to read him: "Elmer Gantry" contains food for some very pertinent thinking. fWWVWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWVW Student Opinion VVV^tfVVVVtf^LW^AVy%V^%SVVVLV%V^flA%VW'.Vl^AV^A^A/ f w P Notebooks and Outlines ;fP; •; - : "Oh, Hello there! I've been hunt- I t * ! ; ; * : ing all over creation for you. Say, s ^ v ; ; ; listen, ole dear, didn't you t a k e His-t l f t f t f t : ' f t t q ry 14 A last quarter? I thought ?fp/\ftS ; so and thanks be. My notebook on | | (jX; Hebrews is due tomorrow and I've I f r ^ ; v, ' j u s t got to hand it in on time. May !£!;? gt;:; J have yours? I knew you wouldn't lifted:?! ^mind because you said you'd let me ftlSi'v^ have yours for t h i s quarter when you j|%;iftv were copying Jane's last quarter. Fll | s | % - • : come up and get it. Thanks a lot." IP S-?vV'v:' Episode 2.—'Lo Jack. You say you §^|ftft:ftft want to see me about something im-f i l f e l portant ? Well, hurry up because g y ; y j c . ; I've Sue's notebook and she has to Sy'vKft;'ft:-'; have it next period. Yes, I took ^ s p ^ ^ : Ed. 13 l a s t quarter and yes, you can l ^ p * ; ^ , iv have my t e rm paper in it. I t ' s a good §ffl0 lt;;'ft ft:; one too.r I got an A on it. Just WPMiiftft•/-•change the wording here and there Ifliyj-51: v; and the prof, won't know the differ- W$0T-;0'i;'ence. You're welcome. So long." | | ^ ; ^ ; S ; . It's the same old subject being | | | ; g ^ | # v i brought to life once more. You stu-fff|| ftftftft^dents who are above, copying note- ^ ^ f t ' i f t f t - b o o k s and outlines are t o be congrat-lpa$$. sftftulated. It is a poor policy to de-j §|§p|ftf f tyliberately copy from some one else i l g p f t f t i f t a n d i t .certainly is a bad habit to get ^ | | S | f t ^ m t o ; ; •/•;._' • llstf;ft;ft '•.-ftftftBut t h e r e are some students, who SSSftsft-ftdo think it is all right t o copy and fjIK^ftftftf:tney do put up a good argument. §§f§|They:' say.:ft. . .;. A • , ; '• - • '."- ; :. ^ ^ | | ^ | i ; ^ ^ : ; W h y ; ' - s h o u l d ' a n y , student have to ^ ^ f | ^ f t j ! \ B i t f t a n d ' outline page after page of ^^^SS'^SbmeV'-'book;- on- a subject he isn't in- SMa^^*;tiereBted. in and knows, he will never findftiise for ? •'! I n compiling . notebooks ;why spend hour after; hour ^ f | | p | o j gt; y u i g ; ; some one else's "-ideas'; on a ^ l l ^ c e r l t a m :f.-.subject', when you don't:- j r i - ^ ^ ^ ^ | | ^ i s ; U s ' ^ u s t | plain: busy workfand *"'"'*"'"'"''" «prmaiftinBtructoTSy~throw | u p Last week someone waxed eloquent on the lure of the carnival. What is a carnival except a crass explanation? Granted t h a t it has a certain a t t r a c t i o n by its very novelty. But, aside from this its compensations are few and small. Its tents and side shows are grotesque and barbaric. And, where is the romance of doubtful hot clogs and a hundred vile stenches? But it draws its quota of pleasure seekers, who eagerly catch at a few crumbs of artificial bliss. After all is said and done, isn't this just one more drug t h a t serves to keep the illusion of life from crumbling? I n a satirical article in the May munber of the American Mercury, a Mr. Gillespie deplores the fact that colleges confer degrees in subjects t h a t really are so much ballast. He says t h a t the Bellingham Parish Junior High School is offering a course in the a r t of automobile dodging. We wonder what Mr. Gillespie would t h i n k on hearing Gunnar Berg's lament that no Doctor Degrees follow Boy Scout training. An editorial of last week takes space with the subject of "petting." "To pet or not to pet," t h a t is their question. Is this a question? Aside from promiscuity, can it not rather be termed a biological necessity? If you would be proper and understood, don't call it petting, or m u g g i n g - call it love! Friends are people Avhose peculiarities are identical with your own. After all, the human race is p r e t ty good considering what it came up from. Perhaps the greatest discovery of 1927 is t h a t angels have no business except in heaven. ^JjMi^ti-]^^^ mere ^Im^i^i^ta^ijiii^eA fftftilfft students ^ m s s a "" ••••-••-• •- - are interested in any subject they'll t a k e notes of their own accord and will outline any number of pages. If t h e instructors aren't original enough t o think up new subjects for notebooks and books t o outline why must t h e students waste valuable time in t r y i n g t o collect material for a notebook when some one else already has t h e material compiled and ready for use? Why should students have to make detailed outlines on subjects when these outlines may be purchased very cheaply and are more complete? This business of outlining and of making notebooks should be done done away with and the students should .have the right t o decide what subjects they wish to make notebooks on and outlines for. If this could be practiced for awhile we'd .find out what we really want t o keep for future reference and our school life wouldn't be one grand rush from morning until night, trying to get a number of chapters copied for a certain class or in compiling a notebook t h a t has t o have so much and •no more in it t o please some teacher. — —-o— Many students were very much disgusted with the article t h a t appeared on our editorial page last week. The subject of p e t t i n g is not discussed in the higher class college papers any more as it has been discussed pro and con for years and people will not change their opinions on t h e matter no matter how much is said either for or against. Why should such a cheap article be given as much space, and space on t h e editorial page a t t h a t , when there are so many things to write about t h a t are of interest to the students as a whole? : Just such an article, with almost identical wording ; w i l l be foundSin any cheap magazine t h at a s ;Iow T ^ jt-ft ft gt;: Ourft iNorinai;;--:? Schbolft'istehasft.tfor': higher and better things and therefore our school paper should stand for the same things. If the student wishes to write let him put his talent in this line to better advantage and let him realize t h a t he is writing for his school paper and t h a t the school paper is above discussing such a crude subject. a By Barney I SAY, OLD BEAN, THIS ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20 - Page 3 ---------- • . ^ m m m m m m m m a W$m0099S!!zSSSS^£ ,. mm ia K?; gt;:v •••.'-•• NOR BY Many interesting events occurred on the last Viking baseball trip. It was learned that a carnival was going in full blast at Ellensburg, and as a result McClurken was connected with it. It was called "Zeke's One- Ring Circus." » » » * "Bolivar" Estill, they say, got sicker than a dog riding on the whip. How come Myron? Eddie Wingard and Bob Wiley met some of their old playmates at Ellensburg, and took them on a fer-ris wheel ride. Have a good time Eddie and Bob? * * * * EXTRA! EXTRA! FLOWER THIEF "Hank" Durr steals flowers for some woman friend at Ellensburg. It's tough to be so popular isn't it Hank? * » * * Even though the Viking Diamond squad did have a good time on their trip, they sure scalped the Ellensburg Wildcats. The Wildcats might be good, but Coach Harold Keeney's men are better. « * » * Heard from an Ellensburg girl after dinner:. . "Where's that curly headed first sacker of yours?" Of course she was referring to Bob Wiley, the beautiful blonde. * * * « P. S. Bob Wiley hit the ball three times on the trip. * * * * Ask Zeke why he wanted to get out of the bus . Keeney and Cooper had something to do with it. * * * * Art Isaacson was caught under the table in Ellensburg. What was he hiding from? * * * * : Bob Wiley mistook a soup bowl for a finger bowl and was caught washing his hands in it, and wiping his hands on a napkin. » » * * Eay Odell doesn't want me to say anything about him, so I won't. I think he is afraid of his reputation. * * * * All high honors go to Eddie Wingard for the homeruns he hit. The left field fence must have been very close to home plate. o BELLfNGHAM HOLDS 5 OUT OF 14 NORMAL RECORDS Meets Have Been Held Since '20. Vikings Have Captured Their Share of Meets. Today is the first day of the Fifth annual meeting of the tree Normal teams in track, baseball and tennis. I t is the custom of the schools to be hosts to the other's teams every third year so it now comes the Viking's turn to extend the welcoming hand to Cheney and Ellensburg. The .first annual meeting was held in 1923 at Ellensburg, with the Vikings coming out as victors in track. Due to an agreement, the next two meets were held here at Bellingham with another victory scored by the Vikings in 1924. In '25 the victory went to the visiting Red Skins from Cheney. Last vyear the meet was held at Cheney and after a close competition Bellingham emerged the victor again. During these past five years a set of records has been set up. Of the fourteen records, Bellingham holds five; .'..-".••.,•.'. The records are as follows: Mile run—Reed, C, 4:42.2. Shot put—Large, B., 40»6.%". iOO-yard dash—-Fogarty, E, 10.4. Pole vault—Davis, C; and Burns, E- tied; IPS''. 120-yard hurdles—-Howton, C; 16.4. Discus—Erickson, C; 123'11". 440-yard Dash—Schwarck, E; 51.6. ^ H i g h jump—Benken, B; 5'9'\ ; 220-yard da*h-^HannaV B; 22.9. ^^^eiin^-Sheltoiij B; 176'8". |o|»6^ya^ ff^^yi^r^dl^^im^ C; 26.2, ||8Blr^d|j^ WILD CATS MEET SAD FATEAtHANDS OFMINGS Patterson Allows Sluggers From Ellensburg Three Knocks During Six Innings. "ZEKE" IGNITES FUSE Don Patterson, curve ball artist, set the Wild Cats down Saturday morning S-2. Don's slants and hooks were way too good for the batsmen who faced him. Nine putouts were accredited via the strike-out route. "Zeke" McClurken, classy third baseman, started the fireworks in the third inning with a single, Stick - ney sacrificed him to second, and he scored on a double by Odell. The Vikings were hitting Mr. Haker, opposing pitcher, hard, but his support tightened at the crucical moment to save him trouble in the first part of the game. A base on balls, two stolen bases, and two singles counted for two more runs in the fifth. In the meantime the best that Ellensburg could do was to get thre hits off the stingy Patterson in six innings. The eighth and ninth innings proved disastrous for the Wild Cats. Cooper singled and Wingard hit his second home run in as many days, to score him. " In the' ninth inning "Zeke" caught hold of a fast one and poked the ball into the next lot for a home run, scoring two runs ahead of him. Jack Connars, fast outfielder for the opponents, hit a home run to count for Ellensburg's two tallies. Box score, second game— Ellensburg— AB R H PO A E Connors, cf. .... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Haker, p ... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Boulton, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0 Cote, 3b. 5 1 1 0 1 1 Ruble, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hedlund, 2b 4 0 2 1 2 1 McMakin, lb. .... 4 0 0 13 1 1 Calkowski, rf. .. 4 0 0 4 0 0. Donalson, c. ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 33 2 6 21 9 3 Bellingham— AB R H PO A E McClurken, 3b. .... 5 2 2 2 4 1 L. Stickney, cf. .... 4 2 2 0 0 1 Odell, 2b .... 5 0 1 2 2 0 Cooper, e .... 5 1 3 0 0 0 Wingard If. .... 4 1 1 ,1 0 0 Isaacson, ss. ... 3 0 1 2 1 1 Estill, rf. .... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Patterson, p. . .... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wiley, lb. 3 2 0 G 0 0 38 8 10 15 8 3 Summary—Er rors: Stickney, Mc- Clurken, Isaacson, McMakin, Hedlund, Cote. Earned runs: Ellensburg 2; Bellingham 7. Doubles: Stickney, Odell, Cooper, Haker. Home runs: Wingard, McClurken, Connars. Struck out: Patterson 9, Haker 6. PROGRAM PUT ON BY GRADE SCHOOL (Continued From Page One) Dance The Toad's Mistake Poems: Two Old Crows .. The Hare An Explanation Vachel Lindsay .. Walter de la Mare of the Grasshopper Vachel Lindsay Hilda Conklin ....Vachel Lindsay The Snail :. The Little Turtle Songs: Little Green Frog Gaynor Frog Round A Forest Scene: , Trees, flowers, bears, leaping animals, birds and squirrels. Poems: The Sea Emily Dickinson Oreol Hilda Doolittle The Rainbow Walter de la Mare The Mountain Emily Dickinson The Moon Vachel Lindsay Song: The Listening Wood Ganz Dance: Sunset Scene Enter; Fiamma and Giovanni with their baskets well filled.. Amata talks with 'them. Song: Washington, My Washington. Oh Ydur Mkrks ,;::":V^.:::W :Bud'-:;:V::; gt;:-::- Oh, hum! (yawn, yawn) I just had a dream. Oh ,such a dream. I wonder if dreams come true, for if Well, this is what I dreamed: that in the ,meet tomorrow we got 50 points, thereby winning the Tri-Nor-mal track meet; that Hemmi took the 100-yd. dash and the 220 event; that Meek took the 2-mile run; and that the Vikings placed in the 440. * * * * Oh, yes, I could see Kirvin Smith leading the low hurdlers to the tape and Art Allen was jumping the length of the football field. * * * * Kewpie Wingard was chasing little black cannibals and throwing his hefty javelins in an attempt to lay low his enemies. * * * * As the dream faded I saAV Al Kors-boen placing as he went over the last hurdle. You know that Al has developed the high hurdles. We wish him luck. * * * * • You know we all have dreams at times so you must bear with me in mine. * * * * The dream ended with a grand set-to of Vikings, Indians and Wildcats, all in a jumble. * * * # This may be early or late, (which?) but it just came to my mind, (Oh, yes, I have one) that I heard a couple of our Normal students making a comment at a football game once. Sez the young man, "They say the fullback is going to kick off." And sez the Co-ed—"I didn't know he had been injured." » « * # Neither did .we. * « » * Oh, hum. (yawn, yawn,) I'll see yuh tomorrow at the meet. Hope you don't lose too many milkshakes or win them either (they make one fat). Tri-Normal Net Stars To Tangle on Sat. Morning -::- « * * * it * * APPLICATION and GRADUATION Photos Expert Kodak Finishing E. J. Jacobson, Photographer Mt. Baker Theater Bldg. 112 Champion St. RANCH WANTED WANTED—Hear from owner good Ranch for sale. Cash price. Particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. MARINELLO Cosmetic Shop Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Facial and Scalp Treatments, Bleaching, Hair-Tinting, Bobbing and Manicuring Evenings by Appointment Room 320 Herald Bldg. Phone 3040 Arthur Thai TeacherofViolin For Appointment Phone3275-W VIK. DIAMOND SQUAD OVERCOMES WILD CATJtAM Normal, After .a Hard Fought Game of 10 Innings, Wins by 5-4 Margin. EDDIE HURLS FAST BALL Eighh Inning Wingard Hits Homer Odell Follows Example in Ninth Inning With Eddie Wingard on the hilltop pitching wonderful ball and receiving wonderful support, the Vikings triumphed over 'the Ellensburg Wildcats last Friday afternoon 5-4 in 10 innings. Ed had his fast ball hopping all ways ^averaging a strikeout an inning. In the third inning "Zeke" McClurken doubled to left, stole third, and went home on a wild pitch, for the first score. In the next inning Ellensburg started the fireworks with a single. The next man up sacrificed. A fielder's choice and an argument scored two runs for the Wildcats. In the next inning a double and an error scored for Bellingham to even the count. In the eighth Wingard put one outside the park for a home run and Odell repeated in the next inning for two more tallies. In the last half of the ninth the first Wildcat man up walked, Rubles, the next man up, and at the most inopportune time, hit the first pitched ball over the left field fence for a home run and tied the score. Thor's descendants seemed a little-peeved over the way they had been treated and proceeded to gather a couple of bingles and a walk in the next frame, scoring one run to win the game. Summary—Earned Runs: Bellingham' 4; Ellensburg 4. Triple, Odell. Doubles, McClurken, Wingard, Ruble. Home Runs: Odell, Wingard, Rubles. Struck out: Wingard S; Hedlund 8. Walked: Wingard 1, Hedlund 3. VIKING TRACK STARS ARE RARIN* TO GO ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1927 May 20 - Page 4 ---------- ;Sfrp?n Tea-Hounds ^ahd Sharp-shooters i u 5 ? Entertained by Famous % f Baseball Nine. ^•^Ii?s the way they cook weenies on Coney Island" explained Mr. Ruckmick, rolling his cold dog around on the rusty top of the camp cook-stove, on the annual Philo picnic. '•; '"But look at the rust!" exclaimed one Philo, who insisted on sticking yfco mores and pointed sticks for roasting weenies. "JTice, red-brown rust," replied Mr. Ruckmick, stroking the now hot-dog's side fondly. "HaveVyou had your iron today ?" To say they appreciated the meal is putting it very mildly, even if tea-hounds like Emmeline Moss and Sverre Arestad did insist on that beverage in place of coffee. Who wouldn't eat, after an exciting baseball game between Beighle's team and Ruckmick's, not to mention a treasure hunt, in which Maurice Thompson captured the. box of all-day suckers, which were all promptly seized by the infuriated mob at his heels. Mr. Ruckmick almost tossed Phil Sisk into Lake Samish, after the bold young gentleman had besmeared Vera Ginnette's face with charcoal till she looked like a minstrel show. A free-for-all charcoal fight then ensued, after which they visited the lake and rubbed each others faces vigorously with wet handkerchiefs. Thelma Butler and Vera Ginnette are ready to testify to the warmth of the lake waters, having done the noble deed of dipping for a real swim, while the would-be-sharpshooters among the fairer sex pointed away carefully at a Mississippi Relief fund badge with Alice Ling-ley's rifle. Planned or not, singing around a campfire inevitably happens at any picnic. The variety of songs was astounding, extending from the old favorite of "John Brown's Body" to the latest song hits. All that any Philo could add would be to say—"it was a darn good picnic," and "thanks" to Sverre Arestad, who ran.his trusty automobile out and in on so many trips, and insured transportation to most df the club members. House Notes SEHOME MANOR Miss Mable Heiserman spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Seattle. A dinner party was given at Se-home Manor Sunday, covers being placed for three guests, Wendell Huklin, Joe Marko of Seattle and David Willison of Bellingham. DARKEN HALL Nina Anderson and Delma Isaacson spent the week end at their homes in Stanwood. Edna Arnason and Vera Anderson spent the week end at their homes in Bremerton. Lucille Williams spent the week end in Seattle. - o — — - RAHSKOPF Horace G. Rahskopf, formerly a member of the speech department of this school, and lately of Willamette University, has accepted a position with the Gurrie School of Expression at Denver, Colorado. SUNSET LODGE Miss Elinor lies spent the weekend at her home in Arlington. Miss Florence McKehzie spent Saturday with her parents at Anacortes. Miss Stella Lawson had as her week-end guest Mr. Mortimer Stick-lin, from Centralia. Miss Peggy Smith was a member of a large fishing party held Sunday at "Silver Lake. She tells us, "The boy friend . and I caught twenty-three ;frsh." • QuiteVa fish story. Misses Miidred Hedberg and Mary |Fox were1 guests at a dinner party "Mast Friday night at the "Chuckanut ^§SheU/' gt;;i;,./^; :-;.::•:-:,•;•.:•:.•=••: •-:'*..,•-../ ^p!;JPlans are being '•omade:-forVthe'--fare- :S well' partyof^Sunset Lodge. This U'i party jwill be the^ main ev^nt of the ft| quarter;-; AW^elaborate party is bet i n g ; pliarined.-by Mary Fox,vthe;social ?||^ir^tress,i.ahd; h%rassistant Mildred MaudWfhifiple Giitesa Fqsri^ing^ of A dventures in China Mjss Maud Whipple gave an interesting account of her escape from Nanking, China, at the Y. W. C. A. meeting, last Wednesday. When the foreigners, as all English and Americans are called, received word that the soldiers were coming, the women and children were put on the American and British gunboats. While they were on these boats it was necessary for them to fire into' the city to protect the American consular party, whose home was surrounded. While this was going on the party, consisting of twenty-two foreigners, fled over the wall. When the Southern soldiers had driven out the Northerners the missionaries hoped to be able to return to the city but intead of helping, as they hoped, the soldiers began looting their homes. They took out everything, including the windows and doors. After the soldiers had taken what they wanted they forced the mob to come and finish devastating the homes. The people of the city were kind to the foreigners and helped them as much as they could. The servants of the missionaries would hide them as soon as they heard the soldiers were coming. They supplied them with Chinese clothes and disguised them until their friends hardly knew them. Miss Whipple's brother and sister did not leave .the city until several days later. Only one American missionary, Dr. Williams, was killed. All of the rest reached Shanghai safely. From fear of the threats of the American government that they must be allowed to come out safely, the Chinese officials allowed them to leave. The missionaries and teachers are hoping that they may soon be able to return, until then native Chinese teachers are trying to carry on the work in some of the schools. The University has been completely destroyed, WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB AND SYDNEY DIXON APPEAR IN ASSEMBLY Mr. Harrison Raymond conducted the Bellingham Women's Music club chorus in an entertaining program in the assembly Tuesday. After a group of songs by the chorus, Sydney Lawrence Dixon was enthusiastically received with his pleasing tenor voice. His two encores "Whip-poor-will" and "Little Mother of Mine," were equally appreciated. The audience was greeted with something new in the presentation of a "Fantasy on a Russian Folk Song," where the alternate mingling of the Chorus, piano and violin played by John Roy Williams, evolved a pleasing uniqueness. As a conclusion, a group of entertaining songs was presented by Mr. Dixon. — —o The Sophomore Class will sell hot clogs, ice cream, bars, and other tempting delicacies during the baseball game and Tri-Norinal meet. Bring "two-bits" and enjoy these luxuries. "W. A. A. Would Be Warblers," will have an opportunity to express their musical thoughts in the form of a W. A. A. Song. A special incentive is a trophy cup to be given to, the best song which will be sung at the Sport's luncheon, June 4. No organization is complete without a club song. Let's go! AT LAKE SAMISH Club Holds Quarterly Function Friday Evening at Resort. Last Friday the Thespian Club, boasting. of a perfect attendance, journeyed to Lake Samish to hold their quarterly picnic. With climatic conditions ideal and Thespian spirit rampant, the affair was easily the outstanding club event of the quarter. Swimming, baseball and horseshoes amused the club members until Miss Kinsman, popular Thespian sponsor, gave the call for "Eats." An informal program around the bonfire brought the happy party to an end. Graceful Violet Green Swallow on the Campus For grace and beauty when flying no bird on our campus compares with the Violet-green Swallow. He is a past master at flying, no angle being so sharp, no descent so rapid but that he can accomplish the act swiftly and gracefully. This beautiful creature is easily recognized by his pure white chin, breast and belly, his rich velvety bronze-green back and his dark, violet wings and tail. He is almost continually flying stopping only for short intervals on some wire or fence to twitter out his chattering song. The Violet-greens made their first appearance on our campus about April 2. They are a summer resident here and will be with us until next fall. Before the advent of white man upon Puget Sound, these birds commonly nested in deserted woodpecker holes and in natural cavities in trees. . Since the coming of man they have forsaken their ancient haunts and now occupy bird-boxes and crannies of buildings. The nest is made of dried grasses, with or without feathers. From four to six pure white eggs are laid. The song of this SwalloAV consists of twittering and creaking notes, as does that of the Barn Swallow. The twitterings are easily recognized and it is not difficult to tell this bird by his song. New birds to be seen on the campus during the last week are: Barn Swallow—May 12. Russett-backed Thrush—May 14. Pine Siskin—May 15. : o LOWERY HOUSE NOTES Dorothy Stearns, Gladys Brown and Elma Mustoner spent the last week-end a t home in Mt. Vernon. Agnes Skaglund visited her home in Sedro-Woolley during the week end. GRADUATES RECEIVE v DIPLOMAS ON JUNE 9 LEOWYRTHA CLUB Plans for the work of the club for- next year were discussed by members of the Leowyrtha Club at their regular meeting, Thursday evening, May 12. The club is planning a progressive program-which will include the study of stories of the various nations, and the contributions of each to literature. Stories were told by Miss Dixon, one of the club's sponsors, and Ro-wena Farmer. Diagonally from Postoffice 'Inexpensive. 119 W. Magnolia St. We Feature Ladies IRON GLAD HOSIERY The Most Satisfactory Wearing Hose Made All the New Shades Harry E. Bell 122 E. Holly St; (Continued From Page One) Vesta Larson, Kathryn G. Leach, Leona Leander, La Verne Leatha Lind-fors, Alice M. Lingley, Helen H. Lip-pert, Nina Little, Irma Littler, Mildred B. Long, .Mary Margaret Luch, Ruby'.. D. Mclnnes, Irene McKenna, Janet MacKenzie, Irene McLane, Blanche McLaughlin, Agnes McMillan, Margaret E. Magooh, Josephine Mark-ham, Pearl Markham, Bernice Marvin, Jeannette G. Maylor, Eli Moa-wad, Orlena Moore, Calvin R. Moser, Emmeline Ruby Moss, Pauline Nack, Alma Louise Nelson, Annie • Nelson, Ellen Booinan Nelson, Bertha E. Nickel,. Rica Niemi, Agnes Temple Noyes, Edna Halida Olson, Erna A. Olson, Helen Oman, Bertha Omdal, Doris L. Orr, Blanche E. Otin, Myrtle A. Owen, Esther June Pallas, Irene Phyllis Palmer, Julia M. Parks, Kathleen J. Patana, Don S. Patterson, Dorothy E. Pease, Fernanda Pen-nacchi, Bernice M. Peterson, Edna Peterson, Ellen Peterson, Evelyn I. Peterson, Grace R. Petersen, Lillie Peterson, Mabel K. Polk, Edna L. Priest, Ruth Quaife, Annabel Robinson Reddaway, Hazel L. Reynolds, Mabel Richardson, Geneva Rickard, Frances B. Riel, Inga N. Ring, Ida-belle Ritchie, Nina P. Roach, Martha E. Robinson, Melva M. Ruppel, Mabel Samuelson, Margaret . Sandilands, Gunhild E. Sather, Olive Schuchard, John W. Schneider, Elizabeth E. Scott, Virginia C. Selmer, Opal N. Shaw, Florence E. Shields, Arline Lu-cile Short, G. Gene Shryock, Ellen C. Shines, Phil-Arlan Sisk, Agnes Skaglund, Kirvin R. Smith, Nellie L. Smith, Ethyl La Verne Snelson, Fred Soehl, Esther C. Spaulding, Genevieve Spencer, Lillian M. Spoon, Esther Steere, Marjorie Olive Stevenson, Anna Marie Stewart, Alma Stewart, Max D. Stewart, Lyman B. Stickney, Margaret C. Still, Mabel Strand, Mildred E. Stratton, Elizabeth Stroup, Evelyn F. Tawlks, Verta Templeton, Debitha PPPPP
WWCollegian - 1945 January 19
Volume incorrectly labeled as "XLIII"
1945_0119 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- Tloise . . . . . . Tlotes By WALT BAKER NORSE NOTES We all wonder sometimes, just what goal the United Nations and we, as individuals, have in mind as to why we ore fighting. Even the men on the fighting fronts wonder as well as
1945_0119 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- Tloise . . . . . . Tlotes By WALT BAKER NORSE NOTES We all wonder sometimes, just what goal the United Nations and we, as individ
Show more1945_0119 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- Tloise . . . . . . Tlotes By WALT BAKER NORSE NOTES We all wonder sometimes, just what goal the United Nations and we, as individuals, have in mind as to why we ore fighting. Even the men on the fighting fronts wonder as well as the populace ot home. We just can't say this is the war to vend all wars, or that we want to exterminate certain racial groups^ The proceeding reasons hold a .semblance of truth, but we have and should have more solid reasoning and more facts on just what our ultimate aim will be. We are a nation at war and the ultimate aim of War is peace. Peacej however, is far more than the cessation of armed conflict. Opponents in battle may cease fighting because of exhaustion of material or man-power, problems the Axis nations face today. A truce, and even weather may enter the problem. These, however, are not sighs of peace, for the causes of the conflict have not been removed. The controversy has not been settled. Neither side has given up. Hostilities are merely suspended, to flare up again when circumstances permit. No, peace is more than tranquility. It is tranquility grounded in order, and in an order of justice, in law, rather than in armed might. THE ENEMY'S PEACE The peace our enemies see, and the only one they are fighting tooth and nail for, on their own admission, is a conqueror's paradise. Ic is a world ruled by force, maintained by force and administered by force. It is an order dominated by men" rather than by "laws, an" order in which there' are one or more master minds arid master nations for that matter, with the others held in bondage and suffering oppression. Their so-called new order, already imposed upon the nations they have conquered, and are losing one by one, is not really new, but a reversion to a pre- Christian pagan order, and without the saving graces even of the ancient order. IN CONTRAST: By contrast, the peace we are fighting' for is a world, not of oppressions, but of freedoms. "This free-ness, this liberty," declare our leaders, "this precious thing men love and mean to save, is the granite ledge on which the United Nations now propose to raise their new world after victory... These freedoms are: freedom of speech, of worship, and freedom from want and fear... It is not claimed that this list of freedom's is exhaustive, that men may have no others... But it is asserted that these four are the basic ones to democratic living, and that they are so interdependent that where one is missing, all of the others suffer. BASKETBALL: Tomorrow night, Coach Charles Lappenbusch and his right hand assistant, Cale Campbell, will send the up-and-down Viking casaba squad, who will be playing the role of modern David against a strong and versatile University of Washington team, starred in the role of Goliath in the first game of a top notch home and home series. Last year's Viking squad, also playing the role of o David, met the UW team and literally scared the pants off the powerful purple and gold outfit from Seattle, when they dropped two heart-breakers to the Huskies. Let's do our part, and every last one of us, including the faculty, turn out there to support the wearers of the Blue and White. FLASH!! All students must enter the East door of the gym Saturday night and will-be required to sit in the section reserved for the student body ticket holders. This measure will be enforced to the fullest extent because of the large crowd expected and the room that will be taken up by the 35-piece Mount Baker School band, which will furnish.the' music for the evening. So students, let's all co-operate with this arrangement and make up a solid WWC section on the east side. Violinist Brosa Guest Here Antonio Brosa, violinist, was guest soloist at the assembly held Tuesday, January 16, in the'College Auditorium. Mr. Brosa, who was accompanied at the piano by John Sundsten, presented a program of outstanding classical numbers. Mr. Brosa's concert career began at the age of ten. So great was his success, he was awarded a scholarship- to study violin in Brussels. Instead of returning to his native country, Spain, he continued to win praise from concerts given in England. Former Staff Boss Lost in Action Al Biggs, former WWCollegian editor and now a sergeant in the U. S. army air corps, has been reported missing in action over Hungary since December 11, according to word received here this week. .Biggs entered the service in 1943, and upon completion of his training as a radioman, he was assigned to the crew of a B-24. In August, 1944, he was sent overseas. Last November he was awarded the air medal with two oak leaf clusters for meritorious achievement while over enemy territory. He served as editor of the 1940- '41 Collegian and as sports editor the previous year. His wife, the former Betty Rusher, who also served as a member of the WWCollegian staff, is now living with her parents in Bremerton. Coming Assemblies Arouse Interest As a prelude to the Viking's big game against the U of Washington Huskies tomorrow night, the yell leaders, Merrie Virginia Eggers and Charlotte Samples, led a few yells in assembly this morning. The results were loud and spontaneous. There will be an AWS business meeting on Tuesday, January 23, in the Blue room of Edens hall. After the business has been taken care of, Miss Frances Simas will speak on the Orient. All AWS members are invited to come. VOL. XLIII—NO. 15 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, January 19, 1945 UW Ball Game Highlighter Carnival Climaxes Night's Activities A floor show, dancing, refreshments, and booths of many varieties are to be featured attractions at the WRA carnival, which immediately follows the University of Washington game Saturday night. The annual affair is to be held in the Junior High School gymnasium. Bright-colored booths, that include telegrams, penny toss, baseball throw, and others will line the walls, while dancing and the floor show will add color and gaiety to the carnival. Nell Kosola and Virginia Pendleton are co-chairmen of the event, and committees are as follows: publicity, Catherine Anderson, chairman, Patricia Prombly, Carol Swanson, Merrie Virginia Eggers, and Pauline Brue; ^floor show, Suda Owen, chairman, Peggy Sorenson, Joan Haggard, and Marilyn Booras; dancing, Donna Flake, chairman, Ettu Loring, Betty Peaster, and Gerry Woodward; refreshments, Zelma Blekkink, chairman, Dorothy Hicks, Elerine Shannon, Sarah Lou Siddle, and Donelda Johnson; baseball throw, Crystal Ackerman, chairman; Evelyn Gallanger, Mariyln Shelton, and Pat Cooper. Penny toss, Helen Kaiser, chairman, Ail-een Grebstad, Barbara Kingman, Gladys Nicholson; telegrams, Lois Meyer, chairman, Florence Peterson, Lucille LaDue, and Marjorie Thompson. WWC Glamour Girls Chosen Photogenic qualities are the basis on which twenty girls are being chosen Tuesday as candidates for the the Publications Prom. The Norsemen will name the first twenty today' on their ballots, and the votes will be counted by Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, and Doris Tedford, ASB president. At an assembly sometime in the near future, the field will be narrowed to ten girls by a group of Bellingham photographers. Portraits will then be taken of these, ten girls, which will be sent to Whidby Naval Base for the final selection of the reigning Prom princess. Her identity will not be revealed until the night of the Prom, when it will be announced during the radio broadcast. Three Coed Join Valkyrie Ranks Pat Gardiner, sophomore; Martha Graves, junior; and Nell Kosola, sophomore, were elected this week as new members to Valkyrie. This brings the club membership to 22. Members' are chosen on the basis of personality, leadership interest in school activities, appearance, and poise. Initiation of new members will be held within the next two weeks. Those elected into the club fall quarter are in charge. Valks are sponsoring the half-time entertainment tomorrow night at the University game. Mildred Fife will twirl the baton with a drill by Valkyrie and Pitt White and Merrie Virginia Eggers will present an acrobatic routine. Rangy Lad DON MCMILLAN Big Don McMillan, veteran Husky center/ will lead the Washington trainee squad when it tangles with Coach Lappen-busch's much-improved Vikings Saturday night at 8 in the college pavilion. Last year, McMillan broke the single game scoring record with 34 points. He is playing his third year of varsity ball for the Huskies, and is an excellent pivot man around the keyhole. Hec Edmundson, UW coach, will depend a lot on McMillan's scoring in the Huskie's offence. Record Crowd Anticipated Vikings Out To Win Grudge Game; Huskies, Beware! The University of Washington Huskies, coached by Hec Edmund-son, will meet the Western Washington Vikings this Saturday evening at the college gymnasium. Game time, 8 p; m. ' Still remembering their tight squeeze in getting by the Blue and White last season, the Huskies are coming prepared for anything. Mt. Baker high school will have their thirty-five piece band, dressed in full Scottish kilts to play for the fans during the game. Show Rehearsals Now Underway All major acts for the Winter Show axe now cast, and at least two already are in rehearsal. All parts have not been filled as yet, however, so the names of the complete cast can not yet be given. «, Dr. M. F. Cederstrom and Mr. Victor H. Hoppe reported that they were very pleased with try-outs, _as_ some fifteen people tried out for chorus rolls* and about eight presented specialty acts. Many of these will be used in the show. A roller skating act is the latest addition to the show. It features Crystal Ackerman, Cynthia Systma, and Joan Martinson. According to advance reports, it promises to be one of the high-iights of the pro-* duction. ; ' The show is scheduled for sometime in the early part of March. Ex-Viking Athlete Missing Word was received from the War Department this last week that former Viking football captain and All-Winco guard choice, Lt. James Hollings-worth is missing in action over Europe. He is shown above Coach Lappenbusch in his football days at WWC. Jim flew P-61 fighter and had previously shot down eight Germans in one day. AWS Hold Confab ^Dateline . . , Tentative plans for the AWS High School Leader's conference are under way, with Betty Ann Groger as general chairman. Committees are being drawn up and will be announced soon. The conference is scheduled for February. 16. Invitations have been issued to thirty high schools in surrounding counties, and whether or hot there will be a conference is contingent on the replies. Saturday, January 20 Basketball game, WWC gym, 8 p. .m, WRA Carnival, Junior High gym; immediately following the game. Monday, January 26— Civic Music Concert, Bellingham. High school, 8 p. m. Wednesday, January 24 AWS tea, sponsored by Valkyrie, AWS lounge, 2:30 to 3:30. / ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 January 19 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Washington College ot bducation, Bellingham, Washington Friday, January 19, 1945 ESTABLISHED 1899 Published Every Friday, Except During •* the month of September, by the Associated Students. Western Washington College of Education, Be.llingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellinghain, Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March 8. 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.30 per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application Friday, January 19, 1945 Vol. XLIII No. 15 LUCILLE BOVEE....Editor-in-Chief MARILYN ANDERSON Bus. Mgr. Cale Campbell Sports Editor Peggy Custer..... Society Editor Reporters: Catherine Anderson, Lois Meyer, Ettu Loring, George Jur-gens, Gerry Ludens, Donna Hake, Berdine Markwood, Clarence Marshall. RUTH BURNET Pub. Adviser Ghibe avid nib* (J Siittftiali We have a tew bouquets to hand out this week from the editor's desk. They go especially to Dr. M. F. Cederstrom and Mr. V. H. Hoppe, who have done such a swell job of getting the winter show plans drawn up and put into action. A vote of thanks go too, to the advisory committee who have helped plan what we hear will be a tremendous success. And last but not least, we congratulate all the students who tried out for parts. Upon the performers will depend the success and we know that no matter how large or how small your part may be that you will do it even better than we expect. OUR FUTURE I don't know if any of you have thought much about the G. I. Bill of Rights, which was passed fast year but I was asked to read an article the other day on it which appeared recently in Colliers magazine. It was written by Robert M. Hutchins, President of the University of Chicago. Dr. Hutchins' father visited our campus last quarter. After this war is over, and between now and then, boys will be returning to college campuses to finish their interrupted education. According to the provisions of the Servicemen's Readjustment Act, every man who has been in the service 90 days or longer will reap the benefit of free schooling at the expense of the government. The bill providing this sounds very good when casually mentioned,, but there can be and is a lot more to the situation than is apparent at first thought. All of these matters will someday affect us and many of our friends who are now serving in the armed forces. As the post-war leaders of this nation, we should be examining the future that our elders are making for us. As Dr. Hutchins points out, unless some changes are made in the G. I. BilPof Rights, "colleges and universities will find themselves converted into educational hoWJ jungles." It's about time we, who have the opportunity for education now, look over our wall of seclusion to see how we can help those who are helping us now. By SEARL You say you want to hear You say you want to know, Stay around friends, 'Cause here I go Of Mice and Men; Patsy Cooper (Heroine of the Week) is official "Mouse Exterminator" at Edens Hall. She now receives a gold star for each new victim for mice, of course. Speaking of murder, Cupie Clement has a certain dance step for "The Three Caballeros" that can not be surpassed or is it just good exercise for your daily doesn't, Cupie? Dancing also seems to-be one of Donna Flakes favorite pastimes, (her latest professional contribution involves falling on the 'floor, then resuming the natural position Careful, Donna, you're apt to fall hard some day. It is being hushed about from place to place that Joyce Ackley and Mildred Spromberg plus two men in navy blue were seen walking at midnight on the highway toward Lake Whatcom the scenery is lovely out there in the moonlight. While we're on the subject of hearing things We understand Merry Virginia Eggers doesn't ever pass up a dare .but has she proved that????? A certain fed head proved she can get out of a rut congratulations. House Hooey RAGAN'S RAMBLNGS Thump! Thump! Thump! Go -the muscles, Slap! Slap! Slap! Go then-hands, Stop! Stop! Stop! Scream the "house" mates but the exercises continue. They pound, they bend, they twist, and the house resounds with many groans, for three girls from Ragan's are determined to get those sylph-like figures through the noisy, and now famous exercises, of a certain well-advertised success course. HARBORVIEW HAILS In spite of gas rationing, the girls at Harborview Hall enjoyed a five course progressive dinner Wednesday night. They were served shrimp cocktails, tomato soup, jellied salad, stew, and a surprise birthday cake for Gerry Leek. Favorable comments can still be heard about the new method of traveling from room to room on foot, instead of using precious gas to go from house to house. A good place to go to enjoy some hot jive is Harborview's Blue room, where Corky Urfer can be heard really beating it out at the piano, all hours of the day. Good athletes turning out for sports this year are Eleanor Anderson, Ruby Stroebel and Corky Urfer, swimming; and Mavis Danley, basketball. Good way to get rid of that surplus energy, isnt it? Peggy (out of things) Sorenson lost her shoes in the lounge the other *day. Best advice Peg; don't let loose of things you don't want to lose. Pauline Brue and Stu Moldrem (Ex-student of WWC), sketchy kids have fun drawing the characters of the school how about that, Joan Haggard? Oh, well! gossips have a keen sense of rumor. It's not a rumor that the Sip and - Bite is fast becoming a popular find-'em-here place. They have the space to dance and the nick is due any day now. (Note: good records too). A dream come true. A dream came true when the basketball bounced in' favor of WWC at the game with the Coast Guard proud we are to be rooters for WWC. Question of the Week!!! Why the red faces in Hygiene class?? maybe Herb Witt can give the answer. Seen Together— Roy Weldon and Cynthia Sytsma skating of all things. Dick Brunswig and Bernice Chatterton, driving like to make that 10:00 o'clock class. BiU Murray and Ver-na Deck are always seen around. AH YES!! IT'S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU WEAKEN IN TIME TO ENJOY IT. Get in Paper; Wrap it Up If you have ever wished to get some article of yours in a newspaper, here's just the way to do it. We offer the following rules which we trust will prove of value: Take the newspaper and, opening it, Jay it on the floor. Smooth out the creases with the hand. Having selected the article place it in the center of the paper and carefully turn the edges over, folding them so as to make a neat package. Now, with a strong cord, take a turn about the parcel lengthwise; then one crosswise. Knot securely with a square, round1, oval or conical knot and the task is complete. These directions, of course, apply only to small articles, such as combs, sandwiches, shoes and bottles. You cannot get large articles like lawn mowers, baby carriages or a student lounge chair in a newspaper! DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink HARDWICKS Where Friends Meet and Eat IF YOU ARE SUFFERING From a Vitamin Deficiency You can obtain any of the RELIABLE BRANDS at the lowest prices, here. We recommend only those that are DEPENDABLE. See Your Doctor: * STAR Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 Faculty Parade Shows Stars President Jimmie Stewart Librarian Clark Cable Girls PE Instructor Frank Sinatra Journalism John Garfield Girls' Advisor Bob Hope Doctor Van Johnson Art Red Skeleton Latin Robert Taylor Spanish Caesar Romero French Charles Boyer Math Gary Cooper Shakespeare Helmut Dontine History Humphrey Bqgari Speech Paul Heneid Registrar Dana Andrews Music — Bing Crosby with Tommy Dorsey. After school instructor. Alan Ladd Janitor Monty IVoolley Science Don Ameche Home Making Cary Grant Co-op WC Fields Lounge Dane Clark Swimming Jon Hall Dramatics Orson Wells Psychology Errol Flynn and Charlie Chaplin. Typing Jack Benny Studes Take Tests College aptitude and achievement, men this week after regular class hours. All students are required to take these tests and college credits are provisional until they are taken. Students also were able to take retests during the week. q~a ft* Former WWC student, Kenneth Bettner, Radio technician 3rd class, has completed training at Treasure Island, and is now spending a 7-day leave. Bettner is to report back to the Receiving Station at San Francisco for his over-seas assignment. • Ed Rhodes, who hails from Concrete, and student of WWC in '43, has just received his commission as an ensign and is now going in training as an Air Cadet. • Ensign Wade S. Haggard, former WWC student who recently graduated from Midshipman School at Northwestern yniversity, will arrive home Sunday to spend a few days with his family. Wade is to report to San Francisco January 27 to await further orders. He has specialized in amphibious landing. Since 1888 P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 Prom Pome I wanna be a Princess, Beautiful and sweet. To reign at Publications And a handsome man to meet. I wanna be a Princess But I don't get the breaks I've got no personality I don't have what it takes. I wanna be a Princess But what am I to do? I can't help it 'cause I'm lonely And missed the elevator, too! PS.—Any hidden talent that Lili, the poet had, will undoubtedly remain as such for a long, long time. Education Through Magazine Parade Do you know what "Our Conflicting Racial Policies" are? Do you know the results of education and seggregation in the South? For those interested in this important current problem, W. W. Alexander's article in this month's Harpers will be interesting. A very enlightening article answering the question, "Is Teaching a Profession," in the December issue of The Journal of Education, should be a must for all teachers-to- be. Come on, all you photo fiends. Do your pictures tell a story? Do you know why photographers experiment? Lots of answers in February's Photography. BONNIE DOON ANKLETS JAN Rayon—Rabbit Hair Wool Sizes 9-11 BETTY Sizes 9-11 50% Wool—50% Cotton "HIGHLAND Sizes 9-11 Argyle Plaids The Hosiery Shop Near American Theater BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Ph. 1165 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PRINTERS of the KLIPSUN Offer SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES U N IO N Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice Hi# Again! NOW THAT YOU'R* BACK TO THE OLD GRIND, Drop in for a Coke Sometime soon THE Student's Co-Op ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 January 19 - Page 3 ---------- Huskies Bring 'Powerhouse7 VITAMIN KIDS GET REVENGE OVER CGs* 42-41 • Wark Leading The. . . . . . Point Man CubbyHole Last Minute Bucket Gives ** CALE CAMPBELL Vikings Much Earned Victory ' , . Starved by lack of victories, the Gaining revenge for an earlier 62 to 44 defeat at the hands of the W C V i k i n g s t r a v e l e d t o S e a t t le COTP Coast Guard five of Seat- l a s t Saturday night to meet Coast tie, the WWC Vikings won a close, Guard in a return game in the hard-fought battle, 42 to 41, over TJW pavilion, and came back to Bel-the Guardsmen last Saturday night l m g h a m w i t n a w e l l . e a r n e d o ne on the University of Washington p o j n t e d g e o y e r ^ G u a r d s m e n. pavilion floor. Thrilling from start to finish, the The Blue and Whiters played game was in doubt till the final steady and spectacular ball most seconds when Roy Wark scored the of t h e C o n t e s t gt; a l t h o u g h t r a i l i n g u p clincher from the corner. The CG's , x, , L " , 4"m~^ «"*, gt; " v, ^ i jumped into a short le ad-i a4t. txhie. to the last forty seconds, when Roy outset but the blue and white cagers W a r k dl™P«* in a beautiful corner battled back to trail 23 to 18 at the shot that put the locals in the lead. halfway mark. Outstanding in the Hilltop lineup Midway in the second half the w a s J a c k G r a h a m w h o c o v e r e d t h e Viks pulled up on even terms, and . " ' * " _ ",^" "" .. . . . , boards well all evening and was from then on it was nip «,nd tuck with the lead changing hands con- c o n s t a n t l y tiPPme in balls under stantly. With but forty seconds to t n e hoop. Haines Fay, replacing play, the Coast Guard led 41 to 40, Gene Sivertson,- who was shaken but Wark tallied the winning bas- u p m t h e opening minutes of the ket and before the CG's could put , , ,, , . . . , . " " t+h1,e " bva"l"l i*n pl,a y the game was ov•e r. second half, played inspired ball all Roy Wark led the Vitamin Kids e v e n i n a n d Pr o v e d t o C o a c h La* gt;" with 14 counters, followed closely penbusch that he is capable of fill-by Jack Graham, with 11. Matu- ing Sivertson's shoes at any time, lich and Opacich were high for the Fay is a smart retriever under the COTP with 8 apiece. . . . . .. _ . _ , 5* hoop and makes an outstanding piv- Coast Guard (41) Vikines (42) . ,, ^ , ^ , n . . " ' »«"u«* \-±*) t 0 maXi a r o u n d ^ e keyhole. Opacich 8 G Pavlicek 6 Kylen G Johnson 2 "Speed Merchant" Bob Pavlicek Hafemeister 2 P Burklund s h o w e d renewed spark in the Norse Vena 4 p Poster Heino P Sivertson 2 V i C t ° r y a n d P r 0 V 6 d t h a t h e W i " h a V e Patterson 7 F Fav 7 b o t n D a r r e l s loaded for the Huskies Coulson 7 C Wark 14 tomorrow night. Matulich 8 G Murrav *«""_,, _ , murray Aa -n n ^ W e s t e r n b o y s l o o k ed Hiiiard G Gilday G Graham 11 I i k e t n e b a l 1 c I u b t n a t s n o u l d Sive C Stanley Mr- Washington a bad time here Half time score: Coast Guard 23, tomorrow night. Vikings 18. Officials: Lattin and McCullough. • WILL TAKE NO CHANCES HllltOpperS OCOring Coach Hec Edmundson will take Following is an account of the "° chan^S '" h™8 tumbled hV ihe individual scoring of the Viking "J/'tamin KMS" « he expects to Squad for the eight games thus brmg his irainees and dl to filing-far in the season: nam- % Graham .........•.:.";...,. 96 The memory of last years scare Sivertson ...! t 81 stiff lies hidden in the back of Hecs W a r k 80 head, when he thinks of the last Pavlicek 49 minute scrape he had in the High Chapman 32 street pavilion'last year. Big Don Gilday 26 McMillan will be a boy to Watch F a y 23 Work under those . nets Saturday Johnson" 13 "\ght, as he is the Northern Dvis- Poster " 12 ion record holder for points scored Burklund 6 in a single ganie. The record is Stanley 4 34 p0ints. Murray 2 Dr. Cederstrom Deserves Student Praise m fulfil!! Big Time Fortunately, it only takes five men for a basketball team, so in spite of the war and the draft, the college on the hill breaks into big time. DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK is still the training food of athletes. Whatcom County Dairymen's Assn. Phone 314 Trainees Carry Washington's Victory Hopes; Tall Club Big Don McMillan Will Lead Coasters Here; Lemman. Has Plenty of Speed The top basketball attraction of the season takes place tomorrow night on the local court, when the WWC Vikings play host to the power-laden University of Washington Huskies, in what promises to be a ding-dong battle from start to finish. Game time is 8. o'clock. Gunning for an upset of the ms ; gt;fj.;«...'M:-''ft*fe Dr. M. F. Cederstrom, one of WWC's most active faculty members, deserves a round of applause from one and all for his wholehearted help in putting over athletics and student affairs here at school. Dr. Cederstrom is a person to whom a lot of praise should go for the organization of the basketball games' faculty ticket men. Foster Veteran on__ Viking Ball Club Now playing his third season of basketball under Coach Lappen-busch is Paul Poster, sophomore basketeer from Puyallup, Wash. Having had a very wide back-ground in athletics, Paul excels in swimming and basketball. Because of this experience, Paul is one of the finest ball handlers in these parts, and has a keen sense for set- ' ting up plays. A likeable fella if there ever was one, Paul returned to WWC this fall, and was immediately elected president of the Norsemen. This soon led to his unanimous choice as captain of the basketball team as soon as .the season had rolled around. In addition he carries on many other activities. As the season is well under way now, it can easily be seen that Paul's services wjll be invaluable to Coach Lappenbusch and the Vikings for the season of 1945. highly touted Huskies, the Viks will throw everything they have at the visitors in an attempt to win. Coach Lappenbusch has had his squad hard at work all week long and they should be in tip-top shape for the Huskies. v Both the Huskies and Vikings have played the Whidby Navalairs, with Washington taking a trouncing and the Viks breaking even in two games. On the basis of this, the game should be a toss-up. Viking Speedster Lineups Eastern Savages Vikings Huddes Here Jan. 26-27 Wark F....^.. Burton Graham P. Vandenburgh Pay C. :"•: McMillan Pavlicek -G...... Gill Johnson ...G Lemman Eastern Washigton mighty quintet will play WWC here on the nights of 26 and 27. Both games will start at 8 p. m. Bob Pavlicek, Viking forward, will be one of the threats to the coast conference UW Huskies when they meet the "Vitamin Kids* tomorrow night in the college pavilion at 8 p. m. Have a "Coke"=: On with the dance ...or keeping the younger set happy at home Hot records and cold "Coke"... and the gang is happy. Your icebox at home is just the place for frosty bottles of "Coke". Your family and all their friends will welcome it. At home and away from home, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—has become a-symbol of gracious American hospitality. BOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY BELLINGHAM BOTTLING WORKS "Coke"=Coca^ola It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That'* why you hear Coca-Cola called 5'Coke". ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 January 19 - Page 4 ---------- -,? Wweesstteerrnn Wwaassnhiinnggrtoonn Ct-oonlleeggee oorf ttaauuccaannoonn Soeemllmngghnaamm,, WWaasshhiinnggttoonn Able Grable Uses Fuzzbuttons; Monday Concert Stars Berini Lands A Groovey Glad Lad l^^^^^^^^^^^^m^ Friday, January 19, Are you in thePPPPP
Western Front - 2006 March 10
2006_0310 ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN .FRONTis WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An independent student newspaper serving the campus community since 1970. ,2006 ISSUE 17, VOLUME 136 Teaching dangerously Book claims Western professor excessively radical CHRIS
2006_0310 ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN .FRONTis WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An independent student newspaper serving the campus community since 1970. ,200
Show more2006_0310 ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN .FRONTis WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An independent student newspaper serving the campus community since 1970. ,2006 ISSUE 17, VOLUME 136 Teaching dangerously Book claims Western professor excessively radical CHRIS HUBER/THE WESTERN FRONT Fairhaven College associate professor Larry Estrada currently ranks No. 3 on author David Horowitz's list of the 101 most dangerous professors in the United States. By MOLLY MALONEY The Western Front Western students could be enrolled in a class taught by one of the most dangerous professors in America, according to conservative commentator David Horowitz. Horowitz names Fairhaven College associate professor Larry J. Estrada as a danger in his book "The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America," released Feb. 13. With the help of online voting, Estrada said he could be No. 1 on the most dangerous list. Estrada, the American cultural studies program director at Western, said he has mixed feelings about Horowitz including him in the book. "At first I was startled, and then wondered who the other 100 professors were," Estrada said. "The truth is I could be in much worse company, with Noam Chomsky, Derrick Bell and Bettina Aptheker also making the list. I've felt bemusement, pride and anger. I felt like my accomplishments and words were distorted and mischaracterized by Horowitz." see LIST, page 5 Whatcom women welcome Morse to hall of fame BY MEGAN LUM The Western Front The Northwest Women's Hall of Fame will induct Western's first female president, Karen Morse, into its ranks of outstanding Whatcom County women on March 19. Morse, who became president of Western in 1993, said she knows two Western women whom the hall of fame inducted over the past eight years, including director of prevention and wellness services Pat Fabiano and athletic director Lynda Goodrich. "I go to the celebration every year because it's see SERVICE, page 4 Community may suddenly be city BY DERRICK PACHECO The Western Front The community of Sudden Valley is lobbying the Whatcom County Council to add the community to the Urban Growth Area list If Sudden Valley is on the list, residents could formally apply for city status under Washington state Law. The Whatcom County Council currently lists Sudden Valley as a recreation area. gt; The council removed Sudden Valley from the urban growth community list Feb. 28, after the council passed an emergency ordinance to thwart Sudden Valley's attempt at becoming incorporated and developing into a city, council chairwoman Laurie Caskey-Schreiber said. Sudden Valley, located 8 miles east of Bellingham, officially applied for city status on Feb. 24, and could petition for entry onto the November ballot, said Steve Grieser, Sudden Valley community association general manager. CHRIS JOSEPH TAYLOR / THE WESTERN FRONT The Sudden Valley community on the west side of Lake Whatcom is requesting to become a city. Future commercial and industrial development there may increase pollution in Bellingham's water reservoir. The council voted to remove Sudden Valley from the list to ensure the area around Lake Whatcom remains decongested by development. At the Feb. 28 meeting, the council was concerned that city near Lake Whatcom could damage the watershed. see DEVELOPMENT, page 4 UPFEST SUCCESS Local benefit concert festival raised $5,000 for Hurricane Katrina relief. ACCENT PAGE 9 LADIES LIFT OFF Western women's basketball team plays its first game of the regional tournament today. SPORT, PAGE 11 SHOW ME SOME SKIN Spring brings rain, flowers and women in skimpy clothing, much to men's chagrin. OPINIONS, PAGE 13 WEATHER Saturday: Cloudy Hi: 46 Low: 28 Sunday: Sunny Hi: 48 Low: 32 %J - www.westernfrontonline.com ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 2 ---------- ^ 2 •THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS MARCH 10,2006 Cops Box University Police March 9, 1:06 a.m.: UP performed a security check in the Ross Engineering and Technology Building. UP found the lock had been removed from the exterior door to the stairwell. March 8, 5:29 p.m.: UP | responded to a report of a bicycle theft in north campus. March 8, 11:22 a.m.: UP responded to a report of shoplifting in Miller Hall. The suspect fled on foot, and an area check produced no suspect. Bellingham Police March 9,8:50 a.m.: Officers responded to a report of a vehicle prowl on the 2500 block of Humboldt Street. March 8,10:01 a.m.: Officers responded to a report of a theft of license plates on the 2300 block of H Street. March 7,8:26 p.m.: Officers arrested a 42-year-old man for driving under the influence on the 1600 block of F Street. March 7,3:13 p.m.: Officers responded to a report of a rape on the 2900 block of Squalicum Parkway. Compiled by Michael Lycklama Mayor to delay greenway vote BYDANGROHL The Western Front In a 4-3 vote, the Bellingham City Council approved a greenway levy proposal Monday, which could allocate up to $43 million to Bellingham parks. However, the public is not likely to vote on the land protection measure in the upcoming special election in May, Bellingham Mayor Mark Asmundson said. Asmundson said he would veto any city council decision that does not have at least five members in favor of the proposal in the final council vote regarding the levy this Monday. Even ifhe didn't veto the levy, Bellingham voters would still be unlikely to pass the levy without the council's consensus, Asmundson said. He suggested the council work on the ordinance for the levy and decide on a final version in time for the Sept. 19 primary election. The council agreed with the mayor's suggestion, council president Gene Knutson said. "Greenway will not die if we don't put a package together today," Knutson said. "We need to do this right It is too important to just push though." The measure the council approved on Monday would allow the city to collect $43 million in taxes over 10 years, councilman John Watts said. - The council has the final say on any change in the distribution of the funds and is likely to use the $43 million for the acquisition, development, improvements and maintenance of greenways, parks and trails in Bellingham, Asmundson said. Monday's vote is the last opportunity for the council to put the land protection measure-on the May 16 ballot for voters. If the council does not pass the measure in the final vote, the next chance for a public vote is in the September election. Council member Barbara Ryan said Chuckanut Ridge needs to be one of the council's priorities if the council wants the levy to pass on the ballot. MAP COURTESY OF THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM Purchasing land on Chuckanut Ridge is one of the proposed ways to spend money generated by a greenway levy. Supporters say purchasing land on Chuckanut Ridge would protect it from Bellingham's future growth, such as the proposed Fairhaven Highlands, an 85-acre, 739 home development Fairhaven Highlands is marked by the shaded area along Chuckanut Drive. Chuckanut Ridge is an 85-acre property south of Fairhaven District, which could hold up to 739 housing units if it were to be fully developed. "We all agree Chuckanut Ridge should be in there," Knutson said. "The question is for how much. That's the bottom line." Council members Terry Bomemann, Ryan and Knutson voted against the levy on Monday. WWU Official Announcements PLEASE POST The Western Front is published twice weekly in fall, winter and spring; once a week in summer session. Address: The Western Front, Western Washington University, CF 251, Bellingham, WA 98225. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University, published by the Student Publications Council, and is mainly supported by advertising. Opinions and stories in the newspaper have no connection with advertising. News content is determined by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in a course in the Department of Journalism, but any student enrolled at Western may offer stories to the editors. Advertising inquiries should be directed to the business office in CF 230, or by phone to (360) 650-3161. Members of the Western community are entitled to a single free copy of each issue of The Western Front. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST will be in OM 120 at 9 a.m. March 16 and 3 p.m. March 13. Registration is not required. Students must bring photo identification, their student number, Social Security number and a No. 2 pencil. A $15 fee is payable in exact amount at test time. Allow 90 minutes. LOT RESERVATIONS. • Lots 11G and 14G will be reserved at 5 p.m. March 10-11 for those attending performances of Evita; • Eighteen spaces will be reserved in lot 10G at 2 p.m. March 10 and 7 a.m. March 11 for those attending a Westerm Washington University Foundation board ofdirectors retreat; • Lot 14C will be reserved at 7 a.m. March 11 for those attending the Northwest Regional History Conference. COMMENCEMENT.LOT RESERVATIONS. The following lots will be reserved at 7 a.m. March 18 for commencement parking: 8C for the president's party; 10G for elderly, disabled and Media Services staff; 14G for faculty and staff. A shuttle will run from lots 12A and 12C beginning at 8:30 a.m. MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT). The computer-based Miller Analogies Test is by appointment only. Make an appointment in person in OM 120 or call X/3080. A $60 fee is payable at test time. Testing takes about 1 V* hours. Preliminary scores will be available immediately; official results are mailed within 15 days. WEST-B TEST. Everyone applying for admission to state-approved teacher education programs must meet the minimum passing score on the basic skills assessment by the application deadline. For a study guide and to register, visit www.west.nesinc.com. Remaining test dates through July are May 13 and July 15. Registration deadlines are several weeks in advance. WEST-E PRAXIS. Washington requires individuals seeking teacher certification and teachers seeking additional endorsements to pass the WEST-E (PRAXIS) in the chosen endorsement area, visit www.ets.org/praxis/prxwa.html for description and online registration information, or obtain a registration bulletin in MH 216. Remaining academic-year test dates year are March 4 and April 29. TO LEARN IF WESTERN IS CLOSED DURING STORMY WEATHER, call 650-6500 after 6:30 a.m. or tune to KGMI (790 AM), KBAI (930 AM), KPUG (1170 AM), KUGS (89.3 FM), KISM (92.9 FM), KAF£ (104.3 FM) or KWPZ (106.5 FM). Broadcasts about whether Western is open or closed will begin between 6:15 and 6:30 a.m. WINTER 2006 GROUP OFFERINGS. • Relaxation Training, Mondays, 11 a.m. to noon, and Thursdays, 4 to 5 p.m., OM 540—both days cover the same content; drop-in for one or all sessions; • Also offered are "Ride the Emotional Wave," "Assertiveness and Social Skills," and "Women's Support Group." For information or to register, call X/3164 or stop by OM 540. FACULTY ARE REMINDED THAT RESERVED PARKING SPACES are available for their use after hours and weekends with a valid parking permit or bus pass, as posted in lots 10G, 17G and the Parks Hall lot FOR WINTER CAMPUS RECRUITING OPPORTUNITIES, see www.careers.wwu.edu, stop by OM 280, or call X/3240. ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 3 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 THE WESTERN FRONT • 3 NOW PAYING 60% FOR BOOKS NEEDED FOR SPRING 111 ARTER! Buyback Dates March 8th - 18th Some examples of the great prices we are offering Stevens - WWU English 101 Reader (Magazine and Reader) Barnett - Calculus (MATH 157) Comer - Abnormal Psychology (PSY 250) Fromkin - Intro to Language (LING 204) North Car. - Precalculus (MATH 114) WESTERN ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Open Men - Fri 8:00am - 5:00pm andMost Saturdays from ILOOam-3:00pm ^ limited quantities of some titles meded WWW.bookstOre.WWU.edu ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 4 ---------- 4 • THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS MARCH 10,2006 Service: Colleagues say Western's first woman president earned respect for university CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 just marvelous what some of these women have done and how they've contributed to the community," Morse said. The hall of fame is the Bellingham YWCAV project. Thirteen Bellingham women organize the project, said Jo JARED YOAKUM / THE WESTERN FRONT Western President Karen Morse will join two other Western women in the Northwest Women Hall of Fame March 19. Collmge, hall of fame committee member. "Western is vital to the community, so she is a community leader as well as the leader of the university," said Collinge, former assistant director of university communications. Before coming to Western, Morse worked at Utah State University as a chemistry professor, the head of the chemistry and biochemistry department and dean of the college of science. The university appointed her Utah's provost in 1989. "I've been very fortunate because whatever I've done I've enjoyed, whether it was being a faculty member or doing some administrative work, working with faculty and for faculty," Morse said. "I understand what (the faculty) are doing, and I know the challenges that they have. I'm trying to work for them in order to make their environment better and their professional experience better." Candidates must serve as a role model for women to qualify for a nomination for the hall of fame, Collinge said. "She is an example of how the role of women has changed in the second half of the 20th century," she said. "Especially for women in the roles that were once considered to be men's domains." Morse received her doctorate in chemistry from the University of Michigan in 1967, when universities gave 10 to 20 percent of their doctorates to women, Collinge said. Now almost half of students who receive doctorates throughout the country are women, she said. "Women weren't always deans and weren't always heads of departments," Collinge said. "For those of us who lived through that time, the difference between the second half of the 20th century and now is striking." Since fall 2005, Morse has focused on improving Western's international programs. "Certainly we have some wonderful things that are going on with international programs at the university, but there needs to be some leadership there, some cohesion, and we're starting to do that," she said. Morse is a strong and caring leader, said Paul Cocke, interim director for university communications. "It's no accident that (Morse's work at Western) has coincided with a pretty significant increase in the respect and reputation of Western," Cocke said. Morse's nomination for the hall of fame shows the university's attachment and dedication to the community and a commitment to higher education, Morse said. "It's a good thing for the university, just like any time a faculty member or a staffmember or a student is recognized," Morse said. "It reflects well on the university." This is the eighth annual induction. The hall of fame has inducted 25 women in the past seven years, Colligne said. Development: Sudden Valley petitioning county council to join urban growth area list CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 If the Sudden Valley community became a city, it would be difficult to restrict further development and keep the population and traffic around the lake. Lake Whatcom provides drinking water and recreation to more than 86,000 county residents, Caskey-Schreiber said. "We are working hard to decrease congestion around Lake Whatcom," Caskey- Schreiber said. "The only way a city can survive is with growth, and that could be detrimental to Lake Whatcom." Some of Sudden Valley's population is pushing for incorporation while others are not, Grieser said. He said the residents of Sudden Valley petitioning to become a city are interested in havmg their tax dollars directly affect their community. The Sudden Valley community does not have the economic support to become a city, Bellingham Mayor Mark Asmundson said. "Sudden Valley does not have the tax base to support municipal services," Asmundson said. "It would be a mistake to pursue incorporation." The residents opposed are adamant about remaining a recreation community, said Grieser, who is not a member of the residential group pursuing incorporation. "I work for the community association," he said. "This is a private group of citizens applying for incorporation. The community association is not instigating this." Grieser said the private group is collecting residents' signatures to petition adding Sudden Valley's proposition on the next ballot Nov. 7. "Private citizens are pursuing incorporation," Grieser said. "Ultimately, public citizens will have to vote on this issue." The council is concerned with protecting the area surrounding Lake Whatcom to preserve the environment Caskey-Schreiber said. jji some men just need a little push. PG43 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED*** Sane Material May Be ^appropriate for ( M l rw Under 13 SEXUAL CONTENT. PARTIAL NUDITY LANGUAGE For rating reaaonB, go to www.fllmratlrigt.com FaiiureTdtaunchMovie.com wW: 8 CopyT^hte gt;2a*tyP«mountWrti!r»* ASft^RsMntttl. A V U I M «•«»»* in theatres everywhere march-10 WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3161 HOUSES FOR RENT •Clean •Quality 'Close to WWU 3,4 5 bedrooms View homes at www.eberialpropertyfentals.com •2bdrm •3brdm •4brdm •5brdm Call: Erica: 360.941.4105 Bonnie: 360.319.1375 David: 360.319.0898 ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 5 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT * 5 List: Students deny Horowitz claims that Estrada is a danger or threat to the university CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 He thinks he came to Horowitz's attention because he defended University of Colorado professor Ward Churchill's freedom of speech. Churchill said some employees in the World Trade Center antagonized the Sept. 11 terror attacks, Estrada said. In an essay Churchill wrote, he said companies that benefited from U.S. policies that caused thousands of Iraqi children's deaths after the Gulf War brought the attacks on the United States, Estrada said. Estrada said he never condoned Churchill's opinion about Sept. 11. "The inference by Horowitz that I agree with his analogy is totally fallacious," Estrada said. "My comments to press, mostly in Colorado, have always been that I support his academic freedom and his right to speak out on the nature and causes for 9/11." Horowitz wrote a chapter in the book on each professor to discredit their efforts to introduce fresh viewpoints into the academic world, Estrada said. Horowitz wants to encourage an extreme far right ideology on American college campuses, Estrada said. "He wants auditing of every syllabus, every concept taught, and monitoring of university classrooms in terms of concepts and theories employed," Estrada said. "This is why he has attempted to introduce the Academic Bill of Rights in various states at the national level. This type of control runs counter to both liberal and conservative thinking and effectively changes the entire nature of the university." • ' Junior Josefina Magana, a sociology and Spanish major, said she went to Mexico with Estrada last summer for his six- week class, Contemporary Culture of Mexico. "He is very encouraging, especially for me being of Hispanic origin," she said. "I truly believe it's a mistake that he was named in this book. This guy doesn't know much about Larry. From my experience, he never wants to put political ideas upon students." In his book, Horowitz's claims Estrada is a radical separatist because ofhis work as an adviser for MEChA, or the Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan, Estrada said. Students from the University of California, Santa Barbara established MEChA in the late 1960s as a campus organization to help "They believe their is political bias on campus. And the way Horowitz is going about it is very reminiscent of the way Joseph McCarthy went about things.'. BILL LYNE Western English professor Latino students earn their degrees. It's a support system for students and maintains a connection between education and community development, said Western senior Sierra Schraff-Thomas, Estrada's teaching assistant and MEChA internal affairs officer ' at Western. Aztlan represents the struggle for respect and equality for Mexicanos and Chicanos, who have an indigenous presence in the southwest because it's the Aztec's ancestral home, Estrada said. "I've never advocated secession," he said. "Certain right-wing ideologues accuse people of that, because if you're a member of MEChA, then they distort the concept of Aztlan. MEChA doesn't advocate secession. It's disinformation to state that." Schraff-Thomas said Horowitz fabricated some of his facts. "To my knowledge, Larry has never advocated for succession of the American Southwest so that it may be returned to Mexico or the creation of an independent Hispanic state, nor does MEChA advocate these things," she said. "If this were the case, I don't believe that he would be so supportive of me, a white student." Western English professor Bill Lyne, faculty senate president, said he doesn't think the book will affect Estrada's good standing. "If anything, we're all kind of proud of him," he said. "That list is full of distinguished scholars from around the world. I think the book is dumb. It's full of lies and rumors." Lyne said Horowitz's book isn't what worries him, but that Horowitz and his well-funded colleagues are attempting to pass legislature across the country to monitor professors and their teaching. "They believe there is political bias on campus," Lyne said. "And the way Horowitz is going about it is very reminiscent of the way Joseph McCarthy went about things." Horowitz posted a poll for the most dangerous professor on his FrontPage Online Magazine, Estrada said. Estrada is No. 3 on the list. "I think I can be number one," Estrada said. "Everyone just needs to vote. I will owe it all to students, colleagues, and the general public for boosting me closer to the No. 1 spot" David Horowitz did not return an e-mail request for an interview. Check out these NEW Independent Learning Courses! Do you need flexible class times? Earn credit by taking an online or correspondence course! It's easy to find out more: • Pick up a Continuing and Independent Learning catalog in Old Main, first floor next to the elevator • Visit our offices on the second floor at 405 32nd Street with free visitor parking or take the free campus shuttle • Check out our Web site Extension tuition rates apply! Choosv Wisely, Choose Western WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Failed, failed, failed, iyttdthen... RSISTENC Pass It On. THE fOUHOMIOK UM.IHTtl llfl www.fotbetterlife.org ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 6 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT • 6 "Mom and Pop places are what give a town real diversity. Without them everywhere looks the same." David Kowalsky, Sustainable Bellingham volunteer coordinator Alumna's film promotes small-town businesses BY SHANNON DEVENY The Western Front Without using any interstate highways or supporting any corporately-owned stores, two former NBC journalists, one a Western graduate, drove across the country using only secondary highways and spending money in independently-owned businesses. Western alumna of 1993, Heather Hughes, 35, and her husband, Hanson Hosein, 36, filmed "Independent America: The Two Lane Search for Mom and Pop" in May 2005 and documented their journey along the two-laned roads of the United States. Sustainable Bellingham, an organization that supports local business Bellingham, and Fair Trade Crafts, a store that sells fair-trade products, will show the film at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bellingham Public Market on Cornwall Avenue. Hughes and Hosein heard reports of small-town business owners and community members saying they did not want to see another Starbucks or Wal-Mart built in their town, Hughes said. The increase in the number of reports in 2003 surrounding this issue sparked the couple's interest and inspired them to make the film, she said. The film depicts independent-business owners' determination to re-assert themselves in the American economy that large corporations, such as Wal-Mart, dominate, said Allison Weeks-Ewoldt, Sustainable Bellingham co-founder. "We get a glimpse of the promising remnants of community commerce that are waiting to grow and thrive again as the multinational corporations that have transformed our nation into 'Anywhere, USA' crush under the weight of their own greed," Weeks-Ewoldt said. Hughes and Hosein visited businesses such as coffee houses, bookstores and hardware stores under financial pressure from corporate chains such as Wal-Mart, Borders and Starbucks, Hughes said. The film documents the experiences and opinions of local business owners who want to maintain and profit from their small businesses in towns throughout the United States, said Lynnette Allen, Sustainable Bellingham member. By showing film viewers business owners and the towns they live and work in, the film shows the importance buying local goods and services has on economies in cities such as Bellingham, by keeping money in circulation locally, Allen said. "It is important to have a financially prosperous local economy where we are not dependent on corporations that are based in other places because it helps us to be self-sufficient," said David Kowalsky, Sustainable Bellingham volunteer coordinator. Sustainable Bellingham wants the film PHOTO COURTESY OF HEATHER HUGHES Former NBC journalists Heather Hughes and Hanson Hosein stand in front of the original Wal-Mart in Rogers, Ark., after interviewing Wal-Mart executives in June 2005. to challenge viewers to look critically at how and where they spend their money, Kowalsky said. "Mom and Pop places are what give a town real diversity," Kowalsky said. "Without them, everywhere looks the same." Buying locally is important because money put into a local economy multiplies faster when it stays within community commerce, Hughes said. When someone buys books at Village Books, the owner of the store then uses the money to employ local advertising agencies and many others, which spreads the money around enriching a large portion of the community, she said. "If we don't support local businesses, they won't be there," Hughes said. • gt; UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS 4BEDR00M/2BATH DORM STYLE APARTMHTS OWHPSIVIinBB/SHUEUWmil RENT INCUDES: ' ALL UTILITIES /CABLE ^ HIGH SPEED INTERNET iHHOTiHiinKtpiiMfiiiiipirBiqiEiiiBnnnti . ONSm/BESIDENTHJUUfiER • $340/MTH - VISIT US AT www.painlessproperties.com OR CALL 360734-5374 • © O Skagit Valley TMrcre Learning ^ » Q " C f l C Comes to Life www.skaqit.edu Cheek out your Distance Education course options at SVC WWU's partner Can't fit GUR classes into your schedule? Skagit Valley College SVC offers affordable, transferable GUR courses like Psychology, English, History, and Math through Distance Education or on-campus. Open Enrollment is going on now through the first week of Spring Quarter. Classes begin on Tuesday, March 28. Register now for the best selection! Lots of online options! Apply Register @ www.skagit.edu sva») AND ...Tune in and stay connected-with us. Dial in our SVC Podcast for registration information and how to get started. FOR INFORMATION: Distance Education: (360) 416-7770 Counseling: (360) 416-7654 Toll free: 1-877- 385-5360 www.skagit.edu Skagit Valley College is an equal opportunity employer and provides a drug- free environment We are committed to providing a workplace in which all individuals can achieve success in a climate of equality and to enhancing the diversity of our faculty, staff, and students. AA/EOE. ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2006 • WESTERNFRONTONLINE.COM • PAGE 7 Are Your BRAKES making noise? We have a FREE brake inspection that you should get every 30,000 miles. 1 0 % discount with Student ID Ja4aJ LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED Prime Tune Brakes in Sunset Square 671-2277 f R t t - sHuv 89.3 FM Find out more about distance learning! Continuing and Independent Learning staff can help you. • Visit our offices on the second floor at 405 32nd Street • Take advantage of free visitor parking • Try the free shuttle service to/from main campus • Check out the Parking Services Web site for shuttle details: www.ps.wwu.edu/parking/ Call or visit us online for more information! 1 WESTERN Choose Wisely, Choose Western Cfa« Schedule Available KMWHarrte Aye, B'ham ICTON UNIVERSITY SH# MBWIMMl HftCMMNSM lUC €HPMHHU Yoet'v* M m d it. Why not efadn I ff if you're working hard just to make ends meet and nave one or mom children living with you, you may qualify lor the S IC Think of it as a reward for doing one of Hfe's most beautiful, most important and most k»vir»g Jobs. Visit our web site or ask your lax preparer if you quality. A message from the internal Revenue Service, WWVKJHMWV T*surtiftillmiM$«rttc« wtrtJiftsiitssrvKtfinrt ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 8 ---------- 8 • THE WESTERN FRONT ACCENT MARCH 10,2006 at the museum's Arco Exhibits building oh ^,'M^^i^^^p^ gt;^ad--; Pfospebt Street. -y: .:C;.:;^:^^ Scott ' Wallin,^ A ^ j||ggi| of exhibitions and exhibit curator,' exhibit ntimhiis '§^^^^0^a^^i^^^^ ^pided On the theme becauses of the; inihe i n ^ ^ igtion of php^ leS. ^ '•' .•^•':rj-\ •M^T-:'-:: lt;-yi^^^m^ suprbf photographers v:.:-^ffit^^^^p seen in one exhibit'••Jd^^m^^eim^ mm mtyi ^ears, s ^ m ^ ^ H S ^M BflHI m l l ^ l H '•• ff^^l - '1I1SI I^B - ^Wftnrnr 1-#^'M'^A^1Slg?^^| saaasessgaga iam we m iyei£ it 10 inches long iMIl are small, mi- W^§f^. ItRtftL ^ S^Sf mmW. mfim^ f|b S4$ ;v|aii|i^n*f |"§tj|kj^:Sl ^moi£:ih^ oftenuses photoj - ipieces focus on con! lightning, logs and trei •; digitally remasters " T h e message is whatevl receives," Zervas said. "A 161 do is based on landscape and ed people's association with it. Gro |in the Northwest, you seem to get a.J jfsense of place, maybe more so than peo] pn other parts of me country Film photographer Kai Yamada of Ipeattie shot a series of 11 crisp, black and py^eBellingham nighttime photos, in in| fplaces such as City Hall and the former Georgia-Pacific site. persj :^:".;- n^d; gt;\Bellihgham;.'..'-tb be very mayni | comforteble,'' he said."In contrast to big ' lt;Thi| cities where you have to be concerned for for art si safety, it's very open and made me feel Western, ^ r y relaxed." matters and Yamada said he likes nighttime you're interj Pliotbgraphy, which allows him to capture not," Wal inanimate scenes without people, comi^^fci He said that people distract viewers' and bes ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 9 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT • 9 Bellingham resident Tim Lindskoog watches Daydreamer play on the main stage at Christ The King Church. Hurricane Katritia victims benefit from local concert *~ lt; PHOTOS BY CHRIS HUBER/THE WESTERN FRONT This year's Upfest concert raised close to $5,000 in proceeds that the Christ The King Com-munit^ Sgfeirrch stafiVwill donate to Habitat for Huniamtyfand Samaritan's !Pi|reiSjin Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. - U-Christ The King held the Upfest benefit concert on the evening of March 3, an annual festival since2000. Approximately 1,000 people attended this year's event, said Upfest organizer, Christ The King Community Church associate pastor and 1995 Western alumna Derek Archer. The Upfest staff will also travel to Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida from March 19 to 25 to help the nonprofit organizations with relief work, he said. The staff will collaborate with Samaritan's Purse to assist Hurricane Katrina victims without shelter, Archer said. Thirteen bands performed on the church's.three stages: Anchordown, Autumn Poetry, Broken Image, Barcelona, Daydreamer, Half Blind; Idlefill, In Praise of Folly, John Van Deusen and the Lonely Forest, Lucky for Nothing, The Pale Pacific and Concertgoers packed the main stage auditorium at Christ The King Information compiled by Josh Weaver C h u r e h M a r c h 3 r d d u r i n g S o m e b y S e a » s performance. The Pale Pacific closed out the evening, performing on the main stage. In front of the largest crowd of the evening, lead singer Gabe Archer stood on his chair as he played the keyboard. Bright, dramatic lighting played an integral role in the Daydreamer keyboardists' performance at Upfest. ' * ** ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 10 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2006 • WESTERNFRGNTONLINE.CQM • PAGE 10 Poor putting, rain drowns Vikings BY DEVIN SMART The Western Front The Vikings needed a strong back nine to catch the University of Oregon Tuesday, but Mother Nature and poor putting kept Western from making a comeback. The Western men's golfers finished third because they couldn't overcome an eight shot Oregon lead starting the final round of the Washington National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Washington National Golf Course in Auburn. Wet weather and wind hounded the golfers during the first two rounds of the tournament Monday, but for the first nine holes Tuesday the weather cleared up. However, heavy rain returned around 11 a.m., when, the Vikings were making the turn onto the difficult back nine, and didn't relent for ft^^^^^^^^ DEVIN SMART / THE WESTERN FRONT Western sophomore golfer Sean Packer tees off on the 14th hole Tuesday at the Washington National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. nearly an hour. Western senior co-captain Luke Bennett, who was on-par through nine holes but finished with a seven-over-par 79, said the weather was only part of the problem on the back nine. "I just couldn't find a groove," Bennett said, whose score of 79 dropped him from a tie for ninth into a tie for fifteenth individually. "The weather wasn't the best, but I never felt comfortable. I'd miss a putt here, hit.a bad shot there. I wasn't putting myself in a spot to score." Senior co-captain Tim Feenstra shot a three-over par-75 during his final round and finished tied for fourth individually. Feenstra said he was pleased with his golf swing, but could not finish bis putts. "I nit the ball really well, and I didn't make one birdie out there," he said. "I just didn't make a putt. I didn't make one putt over four feet—it's hard to score when you do that." Sophomore Sean Packer rounded out the Vikings top finishers, placing seventh after a final round 75. The tournament won't affect the Vikings West Regional ranking, but it was an opportunity to match up against NCAA division L golfers. The varsity squads from Washington State University and the University of Idaho competed, while the junior varsity teams from the University see LINKS, page 11 it pays to advertise in the Western Front Eats flies. Dates a pig. Hollywood star. LIVE YOUR DREAMS Pass It On. THI FOUHOff 10N I4i A ||TTIR HFl ''.*:' wTvw.forberterlife.org - ' DEVIN SMART / THE WESTERN FRONT Western senior golfer and co-captain Luke Bennett tees off on the 15th hole Tuesday. Complete a GUR at Home! Discover the flexibility of distance learning ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 11 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 SPORTS THE WESTERN FRONT • 11 Links: Western men's golf team struggles in second round of spring tournament CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 of Washington and Oregon played as well. Feenstra said the difference between golfers at the Division I and the Division II levels is slim. "College golf is a pretty level playing field," Feenstra said. "Division I is probably a little better than Division II, but we play against a lot of top-Division II schools, and the level of play out here is pretty much the same." The tournament marked the second event for the Vikings since the spring portion of their season began. The Vikings finished third at the Cal State Bakersfield Invitational Feb. 28. Before the spring portion of the season began, Western head coach Steve Card said while he has three of the top - Division II golfers in Feenstra, Bennett and Packer, he was still looking for consistent play from the No. 4 and No. 5 spots on the team. After two events, Card said junior Sam Pauley, who shot a Vikings best 74 during the final round Tuesday, secured the No. 4 position, but No. 5 is still undecided. "Sam has really stepped up and established himself as the No. 4 player on the team," Card said. "I think the top-three guys show a lot of confidence in him." The Vikings next tournament will be the California State University Monterey Bay Invitational, played March 20 and 21. Women compete in regionals BY DERRICK PACHECO The Western Front Home is where the court is for the top-seeded Western women's basketball team as the Vikings host the regional championship starting today. The team has won 20 games in a row this season, including 13 straight wins at home, on its way to a 26-1 record. The Vikings earned a No. 4 national ranking for Division II women's basketball, and the No. 1 seed for this weekend's West Regional Tournament held in Carver Gym today, Saturday and Monday. The Western women are making their eighth consecutive appearance in the regional tournament, but this is the first year the Vikings earned the opportunity to host the event. "I have had at least 1,000 people asking me about the men's and women's regional tournament this week," Western director of athletics Lynda Goodrich said. The quarterfinals start at 12:30 p.m. today, the semifinals start at 5 p.m. on Saturday and the championship game is on Monday at 7 p.m. "This is just great to play at home," women's head coach Carmen Dolfo said. "We have had an unbelievable year and hope to reach the (national) Elite Eight." Both the women's and men's basketball teams qualified for the Regional Tournaments. The men earned the No. 2 seed with a 21-6 record, and will play at Seattle Pacific University this weekend. "You can't get much better than this," Goodrich said. "When people think about D-II basketball in the Northwest, they'll think of Western." Women's West Regional Tournament Today Game 1: Cal State Bakersfield (3) vs. Cal State Los Angeles (6), 12:30 p.m. Game 2: Chico State (2) vs. Humboldt State (7), 2:30 p.m- Game 3: UC San Diego (4) vs. Seattle Pacific (5), 5:30 p.m. Game 4: Western Washington (1) vs. Northwest Nazarene (8), 7:30 p.m. Saturday Game 5: Winner of game 1 vs. winner of game 2, 5 p.m. Game 6: Winner of game 3 vs. winner of game 4, 7 p.m. Monday Championship game: Winner of game 5 vs. winner of game 6, 7 p.m. All games will take place in Carver Gym. Your new DVD could be someone's l i fe StOIV, GET A $ 0 BONUS First Time Donors Present this coupon on your first visit ' Donate plasma Advertise in the Western Front 650-3161 a month and give life to patients in need, 360-756-1700 465 Stuart BeHlngham, WA 98226 Call for an appointment today. www.biolifeplasma.com ---------- Western Front - 2006 March 10 - page 12 ---------- 12 • THE WESTERN FRONT SPORTS MARCH 10,2006 Springi quartersportscolumnistpreview Overweight pros pummel average Joes BY ANDREW SLEIGHTER Mark it zero Monday night I watched the premiere of Spike TV's "Pros vs. Joes." Besides displaying terrible programming, this specific brand of sports reality television misses the point entirely. The point is, I want to see sports stars brought down, not watch their exaggerated egos. "Pros vs. Joes" starts with a promising premise. Three average people dubbed 'Joes,' contestants on the show, challenge a handful of retired athletes in athletic contests. Monday's episode included wide receiver Jerry Rice, professional wrestler Bill Goldberg, basketball player Dennis Rodman, former Chicago Bears quarterback Mike MeMahon and baseball slugger Matt Williams. The show grants the Joes an opportunity to fulfill lifelong fantasies, such as going one-on-one with a professional athlete and winning $20,000. Or, as Rodman likes to call his annual salary for playing in the ABA in addition to what he gets every time "Double Team" airs on HBO. During the show, the Joes competed in impossible tasks such as covering Rice while he caught passes from MeMahon. One Joe did succeed once in knocking a pass away only because of a miserable throw by MeMahon. Another challenge pitted a Joe in a wrestling match versus Goldberg. Nobody succeedes against Goldberg. In a bizarre shooting contest against rebounding extraordinaire Dennis Rodman, the Joes stood on a conveyor belt moving away from the hoop and had to run while shooting baskets. Each Joe took their turn to beat Rodman's score for the most baskets made in two minutes. Despite this obvious move to make Rodman look better in a shooting contest, one excited Joe still outscored Rodman. That was the best moment of the show. I don't watch bad reality shows to see average people humiliated. I want to see bloated, average fans disgrace overpaid former athletes. It doesn't happen when a 165-pound guy wrestles Goldberg's weight. To the show's credit, it included a golfing competition as a neutral battleground. As I was watching I thought to myself, "Finally, I get to see these pros fail." But then it occurred to me, nobody plays golf more than retired athletes. With all the charity benefits, disposable income and tremendous free time, playing golf is the destiny of retired athletes. This doesn't say much for golf, and it explains the Senior Tour. Players on the PGA Tour don't get as many holes in as Matt Williams does. The pros destroyed the Joes in golfing worse than in any other event, and Spike TV expects us to find this amusing. I admit, I found myself mildly entertained by Rodman outrebounding players 12 inches shorter than him and Matt Williams lining shots at these poor guys while they tried to play third base, but it grew obnoxious. The pros running their mouths the whole time was even more annoying. Rice used an expletive in reference toward the Joes. How do you get pumped up to prevent someone who is poorer, uglier and not as talented from winning some money? At the end of the day, the pros are still rich, enjoy an inflated status in society and fans adore them. The trash talking is unsolicited. The athletes on the show act as if fans don't understand how talented they are. As fans we know we're not better receivers than Rice, but some out there think they can catch better than former Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Koren Robinson. Nobody says to themselves, "I could have grabbed that rebound," when watching Rodman miss a board. We say that when we're watching Seattle Sonic's center Robert Swift. We do say when watching Rodman, "I bet I wouldn't have kicked that cameraman in the nuts," but that's a different issue. These are the events I want to see. I want to see Joes versus Swift in the bench press. I want to see Shaquille O'Neal struggling in a free throw shooting contest, Pete Rose versus the roulette wheel and maybe some sort of Joe versus Ron Artest freestyle rap battle. Let's see John Daly huffing it in a 40-yard dash. Fans possess the reasonable expectation that professional athletes are superior in every facet of athleticism than an average fan. And if we suspect that this isn't the case, "Pros vs. Joes" should answer the question. Is Edgar Martinez slower than your grandmother? We could ultimately find out. Of course the athletes destroy the Joes when they're a legend of the sport or an event they specialize in. And that's funny, but it gets old. If we learned anything from "Celebrity Boxing," it's that Tonya Harding is mean. But we also learned that if they're going to sell out, they should look stupid. Now some may say Rice paid his dues with "Dancing With the Stars," but nevertheless, these athletes clearly sold out. Please, if nothing else, make them look stupid. E-mail Andrew Sleighter at markitzerol2@yahoo.com SHE SAYS she wants to keep living in her home. WE SAY'it starts by keeping her on her feet Each year, one out of every three, older people falls, often resulting in hip fractures — a severe injury in this age group.. For helpful tips on how exercise and home environment adjustments can reduce the risk of falls, visit aaos.org. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS The most moving advances in medicine. 1-800-824-BONES www.aaos.org If! the Co-op Espresso lt; Organic Juice Bar 1220 N. Forest St. • Downtown Beliingham 360-734-8158 • www.communityfood.coop Open every day 8 a n i -9 pm , N S ^ Open 7 days a week 6 am-llpm LIVE MUSIC WEEKLY! Intfuding rock rolljazz, indie rock more: FreeWiFi ! t • t t • t See myspace.cora/baystreetmusic or www.bayslreetcoffee.cora for upcominy shows. § Free Coffee Live Music Bay Street Coffee House 1302 Bay SI. (downtown) 360-734-3868 ' One drip coffee coupon in Blue Book. MA Degrees: Systems Counseling; Consulting Coaching in Organizations Workshops: Leadership Communication Professional Interaction Taste of LIOS! Info Sessions: March 21 April 15 Workshops: Results-Focused Communications • March 27 InterAct • April 26-28 RSVP: lasteofLIOS@lios.org 425.939.8100 • www.Iios.org LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE at lUislvr I iiircnitv Where Leadership is a nay of beini ---------- Western Front 2006 March 10 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2006 • WESTERNFRONTONLINE.COM • PAGE 13 Beware, springtime skin drawing near Scheming Western women plan annual barrage, despite lingering cold weather BY ZACH KYLE True Enough Spring skin is coming. Every year, a stretch of spring sunshine beats back the Washington rain, and the women of Western come out from under their rocks to put on a show. Some master coordinator flips a switch broadcasting the disrobe beacon, sending all the girls running to their closets to rescue moth-balled halters, short skirts and spaghetti straps. Instantly gone are the winter hoodies we gents are accustomed to and the puffy jackets that are probably still appropriate for the mid- 50s temperature. Ladies, your tactics are underhanded and jarring. I understand your intent is to consume the Western guys in a tsunami of 7 understand your intent is to consume the Western guys in a tsunami of skin and confusion. You succeed wildly.' enjoy seeing us reduced to blind children bumbling mechanically and slack-jawed across campus like subjects in a government LSD experiment. You need to tone it down. Seriously. After three springs at Western, I've developed the ability to sense when springtime skin is drawing nigh. I'll walk out of class and slowly meander across campus. Something won't seem right, and I'll wonder if I'm forgetting an assignment or a family member's birthday. I'll walk, numb to the world and looking down when I notice the passing ankles. Then legs. I'll look up. Shoulders. Backs. Midriffs. —' Shell shock. I'll bump into a dumbfounded fellow with panicked and unfocusing eyes. I'll apologize with some unintelligible sound and careen into the 10- til-the-hour crowd like a weightless body floating into an asteroid field. I hope women understand how rough springtime skin is on us fellas. The first day hits so suddenly that we react with bewilderment rather than sexual attraction. I know you've been working out skin and confusion. You succeed wildly. You all winter to prepare for this day, but we can't look at you, at least not right away. We walk like mummies with tunnel vision just trying to get to point B, the skin cumulating in our peripheral vision. Our brains can't compute why the opposite sex would wear only half the clothing they donned a mere 24 hours ago. It doesn't make sense. Our reality crumbles. As detrimental as spring skin is to my mental stability, I must laud Western's women. Despite intense planning and anticipation of the event girls are remarkably close mouthed. Mum is the word, which is a miracle for that particular species. All week, I've asked women, "Is this me week? Has the time ] come?" and all responded with a completely believable look of disturbed confusion. One of; these years a man will find the. hidden entrance and expose your scheme. He will descend the stairs in the catacombs under Old Main and discover the Hall of Western Sisterhood. It must take a huge room to fit all 7,000 of you. He'll find the Masons-esque robes, and the calendars marking the day the first assault will take place. You will be exposed. I know the day is coming. My eyes and ears at Whatcom Community College report that spring skin is already kicking in. The women at Whatcom are less patient than those at Western, not to mention less tasteful. Historically, we can look at .Whatcom as a two-week warning for spring skin hitting Western's campus. I strongly encourage the Western Sisterhood leadership implement a staggered schedule for spring skin. This way, girls will take graduated steps toward summertime clothes, rather than the coat-to- tube top leapfrog that sends men reeling. I understand the pleasure you must derive from messing with us, but don't be cruel. We have classes to take care of. We have jobs. We have meals to remember to eat. Staggering spring skin is the humane thing to do. And besides, it's still fucking cold. E-mail Zach Kyle at tme_enoughcolumn@yahoo. com GOOD. BECAUSE DFI) milt K If Els DULL 13 LOOKING FOR A STUDENT BRAND MANAGER ON •Ta.fi out moire and td apply go to www.tedbulluxom or text the word SBM to 72855 02C .S*s$ BuliN« gt;«3» Am«i**,fe lt; AHr%ksr lt;»4fv«jd. NCAA II West Region w Women's Basketball Tournament Experience the excitement of basketball playoffs as the Western women put their 20-game win streak on the line. Get your tickets for the whole family and enjoy NCAA playoffs right here in Bellingham! Get your tickets now to ensure your seat! Phone 650-BLUE or purchase your tickets at the Campus Box Office. Reserved seats: $10; General Admission: $8; Students: $5. Tickets will be available at the door but don't wait until game time! SGHEBttf Haggen Court at Sam Carver Gymnasium FRIDAY, MARCH 10 12:30p.m. Camel 2:30 p.m. Game 2 5:30 p.m. Game 3 7:30 p.m. Game 4 #3 Cal State Bakersfield (23-4) vs. #6 Cat State LA. (20-7) #2 Chico State (24-3) vs. #7 Humboldt State (17-10) #4 UC San Diego (234) vs. #5 Seattle Pacific (22-5) #1 WWU (26-1) vs. #8 Northwest Nazarene (17-10) SATURDAY, MARCH 11 5:00 p.m. Game 5 Winner Game #1 vs. Winner Game #2 7:00 p.m. Game 6 Winner Game #3 vs. Winner Game #4 MONDAY, MARCH 13 7:00 p.m. Game 7 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME For tickets calf 6S0-BWE. Free shuttle from the Fairhaven College parking lot to the front door of Haggen Court at Carver Gyrrt. ---------- Western Front 2006 March 10 - Page 14 ---------- 14 • THE WESTERN FRONT OPINIONS MARCH 10,2006 Sudden Valley shouldn't be a city Sudden Valley community members applied for independent city status on Feb. 24 for the area eight miles east of Bellingham. The Whatcom County Council removed Sudden Valley from the county's urban growth area list on Feb. 28 to prevent it from pursuing city status. The prevention of Sudden Valley's application for city status was a smart move by the council. Sudden Valley, which is located on the west bank of Lake Whatcom, is listed as a Whatcom County recreation area and should remain that way. Sudden Valley becoming a city would raise the number of tourists and residents visiting and living in the area. More people moving in means an increase in the pollution of Lake Whatcom, which serves as a water source and recreation area to more than 86,000 county residents. Our county is polluted enough as it is. City status for Sudden Valley would increase the commercial and residential development around Lake Whatcom exponentially. The fact that they are not cities hasn't restricted the growth of the Sehdme and Fairhaven communities inside of Bellingham. In fact, these two communities within Bellingham have flourished for years. Why should we set apart Sudden Valley as its own city? We shouldn't. Sudden Valley is developed to the pomt of being a city. Destabilizing the Lake Whatcom watershed with further development will unnecessarily damagethe environment. Sudden Valley residents who want to see their tax dollars at work in their own neighborhoods rather than in the county, started the application for city status. If 75 percent of Sudden Valley citizens voted in favor of such a separation, then Sudden Valley has a right to pursue city status. However, Whatcom County shouldn't increase urban sprawl just because certain citizens want to distinguish themselves financially from the rest of the county. Whatcom County will always have certain neighborhoods that are more prosperous than others, but that's no reason to separate those areas into cities apart from the rest of the county. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: Lauren Miller, AdrianaDunn, Bradley Thayer, Jacob Buckenmeyer, Amy Harder, Jared Yoakum, Ciara O'Rourke, Michael Lycklama, Susan Rosenberry, Andrew Irvine, Marissa Harshman, Dawn Chesbro, Aaron Apple, Loren Shane, Chris Taylor and Chris Huber. The Western Front Editor in Chief: Lauren Miller; Managing Editor: Adriana Dunn; Head Copy Editor: Bradley Thayer; Copy Editors: Jacob Buckenmeyer, Amy Harder; Photo Editor: Jared Yoakum; News Editors: Ciara O'Rourke, Michael Lycklama; Accent Editor: Susan Rosenberry; Features Editor: Andrew Irvine; Sports Editor: Marissa Harshman; Opinions Editor: Dawn Chesbro; Online Editor: Aaron Apple; Staff Photographer: Chris Huber, Chris Taylor; Columnist: Zach Kyle; Cartoonist: Aaron Cunningham; Adviser: John Harris; Business Manager: Alethea Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall Editor's note: The views expressed on The Western Front opinion pages are the views of the authors or cartoonists and are not necessarily the views of The Western Front staff, managers or adviser. And we quote: 'Its a myth to think I don't know what's going on. It's a myth to think that I'm not aware that there's opinions that don't agree with mine, because I'm fully aware of that." — George W. Bush, president Spring quarter columnist preview Being single is great liquor pros outweigh relationship cons BY LAUREN ALLAIN Forbidden Firuit Relationships are like tequila. At first glance, indulging seems like the best idea ever. As the shots progress they get sweeter and sweeter with the residuals of pure bliss. Until you have overindulged. In that situation you never want to touch, taste or see tequila ever again. Instead of tequila, I think of every shot as a minute-long dose of that significant other. That's my evolving definition of a relationship. My parents met in college so I've grown up assuming I would meet my match here, too. With only four quarters left until I graduate, I'm beginning to think my assumption was wrong. I've met some amazing men thus far, but it's been punctuated by meeting complete douches. The two seem to counteract one another. So here I am—a single girl with high expectations and no date. Most girls would be upset about this but I love it. Therefore, I've come up with a list of the top five reasons why I love being single. Number one: I don't have to shave. Men complain about shaving constantly, but the surface area they have to shave doesn't even equate to one calf for a woman. Shaving both legs takes approximately seven minutes, and when I'm in the shower every morning before class at 9 a.m., losing those seven minutes isn't worth it. That time is dedicated to cereal. When I think about it, no one is going to see my legs anyway, except for that creepy old guy who stops to give me a thumbs-up while I'm running past him. In that instance I'm glad my legs look repulsive. Number two: I have the pleasure of sprawling out on my bed. Ever since I was young, I've been a picky sleeper. I used to make my parents come pick me up and take me home from sleepovers when everyone went to bed because I wanted to sleep in my own bed. My bed is mine. I picked the mattress, the sheets and the number of pillows, and I alone will enjoy it. Nothing compares to the frustration that ensues when I wake up to realize my partner is in a spread- eagle pose in the middle of the bed leaving me with a sliver, which is just enough room to keep one leg and half an arm on the ——=——= bed. Perfect. Number three: No one is there to control single means that I never have to awkwardly tell my friend/family/ prospective boyfriends that I'm available again. Informing others of a breakup has always baffled me. Am I supposed to send out a mass e-mail titled, "Oops. That didn't work out as planned"? _ Changing the relationship status on Myspace and Facebook is equally awkward. How soon is too soon to change it? Is it too hasty to do it within hours of the breakup? I don't want the ex to think I'm wishing I was still in the relationship, but I don't want him to think I'm stoked to be ———————-—=——— out of it. Either way, 7 will never under- once I change it, my me. stand the way a male Pr o f i l e fows U P ^ v . - . i recently updated. brain junctions when I've never dated dealing with women, anyone who attempted and trying to figure it out is like trying to figure out why men have nipples.' to control me, but I have experience with the ones who constantly like to give suggestions about — everything. From what chips to buy at the store to what classes I should take, he had a suggestion for everything. At least he wasn't indecisive, but I'm capable of picking my own chips, thanks. I can also decide when I'm going to eat those chips, when I'm going to do my homework and when I'm going to sleep. Some nights I call it quits at 10 p.m. while other days I stay up until 4 a.m. Having to incorporate someone else's schedule into my lack of a daily schedule is typically not worth it. I start to feel claustrophobic if someone else crushes me, specifically by having to follow his schedule. I have several friends who work at UPS beginning at 3 a.m., and I'm convinced I should date one of them because once they leave for work I can go to bed—alone. Number four: Constantly being So friend's read it and think, "Wow. She's single again. I wonder which one of them fucked it up." And men the questions begin, which is why I think the mass e-mail is the best option. Number five: Relationships are generally not worth the hassle. So far I haven't had one that was worth the time, money and eventual tears. I will never understand the way a male brain functions when dealing with women, and trying to figure it out is like trying to figure out why men have nipples; It's just not worth the effort, and the end result typically means nothing. Having said all this I'll add that all five rules become void when I find the right guy. For now I'm staying attached — to tequila — because it never complains when I fail to call, it doesn't care if I chose to spend the night with its friend rum and most importantly it never sleeps in the middle of the bed. Gosh, I hope my parents don?t read this. E-mail Lauren Allain at forbiddenfruitcolumn@yahoo.com ---------- Western Front 2006 March 10 - Page 15 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 OPINIONS THE WESTERN FRONTS * 15 iking oices *• Going tdjjfasjBppi to do cleanup worpfrom Hurricane Katrina. I'm goi( Seattle tqjeej and a shopping spree in Canada. What are your plans for spring break? ^ m J J Q I , , , ^ Compiled by stacie Erfie Junior, marketing Emily Kwong Freshman, community health I'm goinjjk Ic^fk poolsideinJSantJ Monica and shop my Heart out. Stephanie Sullivan Freshman, journalism CASA WANTS YOU TO KNOW Western's Sexual Misconduct Policy It is the policy of Western Washington University to provide an environment in which students, staff, and faculty can work, live and study free from all types of sexual misconduct. "The range of sexual misconduct includes sexual harassment, sexual intimidation, sexual coercion, sexual assault, and rape. The University will act to prevent and eliminate such behavior. Individuals who engage in. such behavior will be subject to sanctions, including written reprimand, suspension, or expulsion. WWU is committed to a comprehensive educational program to promote awareness and prevent the fall range of sexual misconduct. WWU provides a range of services to students, faculty, and staff who have experienced sexual misconduct. Contact CASAS at 6S0-3700 for information on available resources such as counseling, support groups, case management, legal and medical advocacy, academic support, and reporting options/Ibis is a confidential service available 24 hours a day. UJ J; •'tic-' Vjp CASAS Crime And Sexual Assault Support Services This ad was supported by Grant No. 2005- WA-AX-0008 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, iuidings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this ad are those of the author and lt;lo not necessarily reflect.the views of the U.S. Department of Justice. WE SEE A FUTURE W IT FOR YOU. A career in clinical psychology and a doctoral degree from George Fox University. 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ALASKA SUMMER jobs info application @ : www. denalijobs.com. SUMMER JOB? Hiring fulltime managers painters $8-10/hr+ bonuses ho exp necessary jobs in WA, ID, ~ OR apply @888- 277-9877 or www. collegepro.com ! BARTENDERS WANTED! Up to $300/day. Noexp needed. Training provided 1-800-965- 6520 ext; 237 S^^MflfeSs lsiE TEACH ENVIRONMENTAL ^d in beautifiil ^ S.Puget Sound. $200/week DOE + housing. 253-884- 3844orahale@ cs.seattleymca.org. AWOl \ ( 'KM FATS NON-RELIGIOUS SPIRITUALITY, www. uniquest.name ---------- Western Front 2006 March 10 - Page 16 ---------- MARCH 10,2006 THE WESTERN FRONT • 16 "l^^^^iii^^Sl [|lilMllM«;MMlMilIl •h%fes Sehome Village 647-000 PPPPP
Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19
Ruth A. Hussey, remarried and became Ruth Axtell Burnet.
1923_0119 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger VOL. XXII Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 ~ NO. 16 MAY TRY As was stated in last, week's Messenger, a ne
1923_0119 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger VOL. XXII Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASH
Show more1923_0119 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger VOL. XXII Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 ~ NO. 16 MAY TRY As was stated in last, week's Messenger, a new club has been organized in the school, known as the Bellingham Normal Drama Club. This club will combine study and interpretation of the drama. No regular meetings will be held by the club as a whole; but from a membership of fifty, casts will be selected for the study and presentation of some drama every quarter. In doing this the club is taking over the forma] class plays, as it has been authorized to do by the faculty organizations committee. No drama will be given this quarter, but the time remaining will be used in organization. Tryouts occur next week, Thursday and Friday, from 3 to 4:30 in room 308. The membership of this club is open to all, regai-dless of club or class affiliations. Each person appearing will be allowed three minutes in which to present some humorous or serious dramatic poem, sketch, story, dialogue, or scene from a drama which will give the committee a hint of his abilities. No manuscripts will be allowed, and no singing or pantomines will be substituted for the reading of lines. Several people may, if they desire, work toge- (Continued on Page Six) ST Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, of the National American Woman Suffrage association, has written Miss Woodard, the Dean of Women, to the effect that the association is planning to give Volumes 5 and 6 of the History of Woman Suffrage, handsomely bound in leather, to the woman student who writes the best essay on the subject, "How can woman best effect good citizenship." Miss Woodard hopes that a large number of the young women of the school will enter the contest. It costs nothing but the effort and time. The books are valuable since they cover the period from 1900 to 1920, just the time when the women of the Northwest were putting up the strongest fight for suffrage. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper spent three years in the preparation of these two volumes. Unlike some contests, .the very work involved is very much worth while. Not only are benefits derived from the practice in formal expression, but the reading and investigation required open up rivers of interest and value. Miss Woodard states that a committee of faculty women will act as judges and formulate the rules of the contest. It is thought best to launch the work immediately in order that the contest may close before the heavy rush at the end of the quarter. All young women wlio are interested are asked to see Miss "Woodard at once. MAY PETERSON, Who Will Sing at the Normal Wednesday Evening, January 24. IS YELL LEADER Angus Bowmer is our new yell leader. He was appointed by the Board of Control. Monday, and was authorized to choose his assistant. Mr. Bowmer was elected to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dubois Rhine. As acting yell leader, Mr. Bowmer exercised his ability at the games last Friday and Saturday. After witnessing his antics there, everyone felt confident that he will successfully conduct the yelling end of the games during our basketball season. B. S. N. S. NOTICE, STUDENTS! At 10 o'clock, all typewriters are occupied by members of the class in typewriting. Plan your outside typing for some other hour. You are welcome at any time but 10 o'clock. E To Bellingham: We wish to thank the Bellingham students and express our appreciation for the entertainment provided us during our stay. The friendliness and hospitality of the Bellinghamites made this visit the most pleasant trip we have had. Even your team gave us the warmest sort of a reception. We wish to thank all of those who contributed to our excellent time and we promise to do everything we can to give your team the same sort of a welcome when they come to Ellensburg. B. S. N. S. All indications seem to prove that the Seattle club dance will be the greatest social affair of the quarter. Contrary to the usual manner the girls are arranging the programs for the dance. Schirrman's orchestra will furnish the music. TO L May Peterson, noted lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is singing here the evening of Wednesday, January 24. Miss Peterson, who is making her second trip to the coast, is well 'known here. Miss Peterson is die of nine children, daughter of a Methodist circuit rider who died when she was but a child. She worked her way thru high school and entered the Oshkosh normal which Miss Roberts was at that time attending. Miss Roberts remembers her as a charming, but unassuming girl with a very pleasing personality. Her first appearance was at Oshkosh. This was to raise funds for her training in Europe. When she had $300 more than passage money she sailed for Florence. There she studied under Mmc. Barroechia while at the same time earning a difficult living. She then went to Berlin where she studied under Fer-gussen. She came to America but was told to try opera, and returned to Europe to work under Jean de Reszeka. Miss Peterson made her debut at the Massenett festival at Vichy, singing the title role of "Alanon." This was one of the most nerve racking events of her life as" the cast of this opera is always supposed to be experienced and so no rehearsal was held. Altho she was a novice, her success was complete. In 1914 the war disrupted the "Opera" (Continued on Page Six) BELLINGHAM NORMAL TO PLAY CHENEY The Blue and White, having tasted victory at the expense of Ellensburg, are working hard to get in condition to meet the hoopsters from the Cheney Normal, Saturday night. The Cheney delegation is reported to be much stronger than that of Ellensburg. having held the team from the University of Idaho to a score of 18 to 20. Coach Carver feels that the game will be a hard fought battle, and plans on showing them some real basketball. The game will be played in the Whatcom gymnasium, Saturday evening. Starting at 7:30 sharp. A preliminary game will be played between the Normal second team and Nooksack high school previous to the beginning of the big event. The team is expecting the same- loyal support given them by the- faculty and students during the Ellensburg series. A record-breaking attendance is prophesied as interest over last week's games with Ellensburg is still at high pitch and students will be there to compare the playing of the two sister normals. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 2 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 PURE, WHOLESOME FOOD SERVED RIGHT DOLAN'S CAFE Opposite Leopold Hotel 1209% Dock St. Bellingham, Wn. DR. KATHERINE GLOMAN Osteopathic Physician 210 Exchange Bldg-. PI-IOND 767 Real Home Cooking" at the NORMAL BAKERY 627 HIGH FRESH PASTRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Not Open on Sundays T Y P E W R I T E R S Sold, Rented or Exchanged New or Used See Underwood Portable Easy Terms JENKINS BOYS CO. 210 E. Holly Phone 1154 Save your money. Prepare for old age Protect Your Family by Taking out an Endowment policy in the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York MRS. GEO. McL. MILLER, Agt. Phone 806 2300 Utter Mr. Abbey Entertains. George Abbey was unanimously voted t o be the most generous individual of the Normal, when, Wednesday afternoon, he opened a package from home and regaled a select few with generous slices of delicious cake; cut by a knife secured, after no little trouble, by our redoubtable Oliver. The above feast was held in the sanct um of the editor and critic of the Messenger, who were joined by diverse and sundry individuals—all more or less celebrities. B. S. N. S. — SOPHOMORES! Make Your Klipsun Appointments. Where? Juke's Studio. When ? By J a n u a r y 20. .vTio?' All students that will graduate by the end of the Summer qitarter. £farmal £fataa • Mr. Bond spoke last Monday afternoon to the Mother's club at Blaine, on the subject of legislation which is before the present legislature. Mrs. II. C. Philippi was elected secr e t a r y of the board of directors of this city Y. W. C. A., at a board meeting Monday evening. Mr. Bond will speak tomorrow afternoon to the Western Lewis County Teachers' association, at Klaber, and in the evening he will address a communi ty meeting at the same place. Miss Montgomery and Miss Nellie Abbott will be hostesses to the P. L. F. club tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Miss Abbott, 600 Garden St. The subject will be "Canada." On Saturday, January 13, the Five- Twenty-Fives held a short business meeting for the purpose of following Miss Woodard's suggestion of devising ways by which the standards of this school might be raised. The different members offered suggestions, the most significant of which were turned in to Miss Woodard. Other matters of interest to the house were also discussed at the meeting. The Reading club met at the home of Mrs. Hussey, 413 Maple street, Tuesday evening. The study subject was "'Modern Poetry." The Normal quartet sang at a meeting of the Junior Music club at the residence studio of Miss Althea D. Hurst, 1212 Indian street, last Monday. Dr. Miller spoke on the subject "Fakes and Fakers in Applied Psychology." at a meeting of the Twentieth Century club, Tuesday evening in the Aftermath club rooms. B. S'. N. S. A suggestion has come in from one of t h e Normal students t o the effect that the male members of the faculty organize a basketball team, and let us see how well they can play. Our ladies quartette sang over the radio Wednesday night. This is the first of a series of Normal entertainments which will be broad-easted over a vast territory.' Some time soon the entire evening program will be furnish- Whatcom High School welcomed our q u a r t e t t e last week when they aided Pres. Waldo in entertaining the school. The Bellingham Sunday Reveille had a series of pictures in last Sunday's paper entitled "Day by Day" featuring the life of a Normal girl. Miss Delia Keeler spoke on Educational Problems at the Lincoln - Parent- Teacher's circle. Tuesday evennig. Arthur Huggins visited his friends at school last week. He is a former student. Miss Wilson has been acting as trif-fie cop in the norary during the rush hours which occur between classes and during off periods. "Keep to the right" and "Go in single file" are slogans which are being used in an effort to relieve the congestion. The people of the down-town district were unduly alarmed at the noise Saturday evening. The "why" of it was soon explained when the Normal serpentine began to cross and recross Holly street yelling "Y Normal! Y," and "We, we,, we won the game," At the intersection of Dock and Holly the serp-entiners formed into a compact mass and had a real pep rally. Ten cedar chests are at different stages of completion at the Manual Training shops, "Why the sudden craze for chests?" The tennis courts are being made ready for the spring quarter. New back stops are being put up this week. Miss Sperry spoke at Burlington last Tuesday evening at the Mother and Daughter banquet. Tuesday, January 16, Mr. Bever spoke t o the P. T. A. of the Larrabee school. Miss Keeler spoke at the Columbia P. T. A., on the same evening. Mr. (Ivlemme spent this week visiting the schools of Snohomish county. He made a complete survey of these schools for the benefit of the Extension department. He spoke on Thursday, Jan. 18, at the. Everett Teachers' I n s t i t u t e. Miss Countryman gave a very interesting talk to the Junior High School pupils- Monday, on "The Correct Way to Eat?." She began with the way to sit down at the table; how to place the chair, how the desert spoon should be placed upon the desert plate and how to leave the table. Tuesday morning in the SB History class, Sec. 1 and Sec. 2 debated on the subject, Resolved, That duties should be placed on all foreign manufactured goods and raw materials brought into the United States. The affirmative and winning team was composed of: Lenore Twelligan, Grinstead Leach and Lola Sanders. The negative argument Avas presented by Dorothy Strong, Marie Taylor and Alaska Bchnke. Miss Roberts spoke to the Gr-ade- Teachers' association of Burlington on silent reading, Wednesday. Members of the Education Department were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Kibbe, Wednesday evening, January 10. A chicken dinner was served and the evening was spent in conversation and music. The quests were Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Miss Montgomery. Miss Keeler, Miss Roberts and Mr. Kolstad. Radio enthusiasts had the opportunity of hearing Dagmar Christy sing a group of three songs: "If Winter Comes," "The Piper of Love," and "Tommy Lad" over the radio, Tuesday evening. She was accompanied by Verna Norell. Ozona Ordway spent the weeki-end with Mrs. G. Benton, at her nome on Humboldt street. Miss Mildred Byles, accompanied by Mrs. Car] Irish, sang a group of two songs at an Episcopal tea, held at the home of Mrs. Parchell-Burnette, on Garden street, Friday afternoon. As this is the end of the semester for the Training School pupils, they are all verv busy taking their final exams. The SA civics class has just completed a pamphlet which they worked out on the subject "A code of Good Manners for Junior High School." The booklet was printed by the 8A printing class. The subjects discussed by the students in their booklet were: Manners in the Library. Manners at Parties: Manners on the Campus; Manners in the Gym Class: Manners on the Street Car; and many others which will prove very helpful to those who read them, DON'T FORGET The Junior High School Basketball t e am played a fast game with the Garden street basketball boys last Friday night. The Junior High boys put up a hard fight, but lost the game to the Garden street boys by just one point. Do not be handicapped in your school work by eyestrain. Have correctly fitting- glasses fitted by Woll, the Optometrist. 205 W. Holly St. Miss Regina Frank is instructor of the Thursday evening gym class at the Y. W. C. A. The time of meeting has been changed from 6:30 to 7:30. This was an interesting week-end for most girls of Enger Hall. They had a hundred per cent turn-out to both basketball games last Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday morning, eight of the household enjoyed their breakfast on top of Sehome hill. Many of the girls of the house enjoyed hearing Mrs. Campbell speak during Bible Institute. Ruth Brown had her mother from Port Townsend, Wash., as a guest at Edens Hall, for the week. Miss Helen Beardsley, instructor of foreign languages, who is on leave of absence, visited school Tuesday after- Mr. James Bever spoke on proposed legislation in relation to educational matters at a meeting of the Larrabee Parent-Teacher's Association, Tuesday Mr. Hoppe has been given complete charge of the coronation ceremonies of the Tulip Queen. Coach, to Frosh, turning out for football: "What experience have you had before?" Frosh: "Well, this summer I was hit by two autos and a truck." Carl: "My love for thee is like the deep blue sea." Margaret: "And i take it .with, a. corresponding amount of salt." ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 3 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928 3 WASHINGTON NORMALS MAY GRANT DEGREES "Indications now are that Normal schools -will be given the power to grant degrees at the close of the present legislative session," President N. D. Show-alter said this morning. The following is an exact copy of the bill which will be' presented before the legislature some time during the session: An Act Empowering the Granting of Degrees by the State Normal Schools of Washington When Conforming to Prescribed Curricula. Be it enacted by the legislature of the State of Washington: Section I. The degree of A. B. or B. S. may be granted to any student finishing one of the advanced four-year courses of study in the State Normal schools in the State of Washington; provided said course of study is authorized in accordance with the prescribed law and represents four years of advanced work in teacher training. "This bill has been agreed upon by all of the State Normals in Washington and lias the approval of legislative members who nave been consulted concerning it. President Henry Suzzalo of the University of Washing-ton has expressed himself in hearty accord with the Normal school plan to grant degrees and lias discussed the matter with the cleans of his faculty, who have also approved the plan. •'Our alumni association is enthusiastically in favor of the idea and has promised to lend the support of their organization. There is also general agreement among business men, as well • as teachers, that the degree granting power is in keeping with the educational plan adopted in many of the states. "Every state beyond Idaho to the Atlantic seaboard, except Wisconsin, has a degree-granting institution for teachers. Even among the southern states Texas has five Normal colleges and South Carolina also has granted the privilege to her Normal schools. "Practically all northern states have made their Normals real teachers' training centers with degree-granting privileges; California, also, has recently given this right to her Normal schools,'' said Mr. Showalter. —State Normal School Journal, Cheney, Wash. B. S. N. S. Students. In the chill of the morning air, The day dawning bright and fair With every worldly care Happily forgot. We lie in blissful dreams Dreaming of fishing streams , Cars, parties, and bright sunbeams Which have been our lot. Then a sudden wild, piercing shriek As of some circus freak At whom we take a peek ' When safe behind lock. While on our ear it rings We call it many things At its face take some mighty swings Darn that alarm clock! We knock it full of holes, It into a corner rolls, But ceases its mad carols In skidding hence. We now lie in happy state— E'en though we may be late, We're happy with our fate, That alarm" clock is silenced. N. B. B. S. N. S-Act I Little dog. Act II Railroad track. Act III Toot! Toot! Act IV Sausage. —B. S. N. S.Mrs. Hussey: "Mr. Thomas, will you please run up the window curtain?" . Maurie T.: "I may be an athlete, but I'm no fly." MR. AND MRS. PHILIPPI ENTERTAIN STERNHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Philippi entertained very pleasantly Thursday evening for Dr. Sternheim, whose lectures were so enjoyed last week. During the evening, Dr. Sternheim read an interesting paper on "My Dream of the Church of the Future." His reading was followed by an open discussion concerning problems confronting the Christian Church of today. Delicious refreshments were served to the thirty guests. 13. S. N. S. Chap-Sticks. Tung lie love The blossom Ming. Ming she also Love and sing. Tung says, "Vill you- molly me?" Ming, she answers, 'Wait, I see." "Father of this He not know. If he saw you: You vould go." Then the sorry Tung He say, "Goodbye, Ming, I go away." Ming say. "Go avay, I cry." Tung say. "Staya hero, I die." After wliila, Tung he go Straight to father: Won't take no. Father, he is Greatly mad. Tuna:, he shivers Veily bad. Father pletty soon He show, Lovesick Chinaman. To go. Tung, he leave; But also say, "I come again Another day." -B. S. N. S. Our Celebrities. Our ex-president: Miss "Wilson." A city in Alabama: Miss "Montgomery." Essential to a kitchen: Miss Ruth "Cook." Fountain of youth: Louise "Young." Not short: Miss "Long." Very outspoken: Miss "Frank." A brand of flour: Miss "Sperry.". Pertaining to banks: Mr. "Bond." A bad cord: Mr. "Cough"-lin. Function of scissors: Mary "Cutting." A farmer: Miss "Countryman." Part of a ship: Miss "Keel''-er. Along came a spider and sat down beside: "Little Miss Moffat." Our Secretary of State: Dr. "Hughes." A jumping-jack: Mr. "Hoppe." An immigrant: Madge "Forner." A spring "flower: "Violet" Mitcham. "Lizzie": Sam "Ford." A popular poet: Egbert "Burns." Everyone owns an: "Ingersoll." Very, very bad: Helen "Sinn." B. s. N. S. Mr. Bond: "Did you have any trouble with that problem, Miss La Vigne?" C. L.: "Yes, there's one thing about it I can't get." Mr. B.: "And what is that?" C. L.: "The answer." B. S. N. S. — Miss M.: "What do you intend to take for that cold?" H. H.: "Oh, I'll sell it cheap. I won't haggle about the price." SPORT SKIRTS $5.00 AND$8.50 MEZZANINE FLOOR ^ gt; smoz^z ELLENSBURG TEAM IS BANQUETED SATURDAY After the basketball game Saturday night, entertainment in the form of a four-course banquet at the Pheasant was aranged for the Ellensburg men. The room was artistically decorated in blue and white for the guests who numbered forty-four. Beside the guests of honor, the Ellensburg basketball team and their coach, Mr. Leonard, those who partook of the feast included the home team and Coach Carver, the Board of Control, and the alumni girls of Whatcom and Fair-haven high schools, who played the preliminary game of the evening. Owing to the lateness of the hour, Mr. Carver and Mr. Leonard were the only speakers of the evening. B. S. N. S. A bad boy's birthday resolutions: "I will not put pins in my dear teacher's chair." (Tacks will hurt just as much, anyway). "I will not quarrel and fight with my big brothers." What have I got a little brother for?)' "I will not play truant from school to go fishing or swimming." (That is, in the winter time). "I will be a regular attendant at Sunday School." (Just before the summer treat and the Christmas tree). "I wil not take mother's currant jelly from the pantry without permission." (Her raspberry jam is good enough for me). "I will be kind to dumb animals, such as tigers, lions and elephants." (Stray dogs and cats had better keep out of this neighborhood). "I will not—oh, that's enough. They say the good die young, and I want to live until I catch that red-headed boy in the next street who stuck his tongue out at me yesterday." THE INTERURBAN "Every Hour on the Hour" —to— SEATTLE EVERETT MOUNT VERNON BURLINGTON SEDRO-WOOLLEY AND ALL POINTS Memorize This: "Every Hour on the Hour" PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO. RECEPTION TENDERED ELLENSBURG QUINTET A delightful reception was given at Edens Hall from 1 to 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, in honor of the Ellensburg basketball team. The entire Ellensburg quintet were there to. enjoy the B. S. N. hospitality, besides a large representation of the Blue and White boys. Tho the reception was more or less impromptu, there was a large attendance from the hall and from those living outside. Punch was served thruout the afternoon. A remarkable feature of the afternoon was the orcestra that played for the dancers. It was a combination of part of Ellensburg's orchestra, rendered by the visitors, and the Normal orchestra. There was quantity as well as quality. Sunday a small group of girls spent the evening with Miss Sperry and Mrs. Campbell at the home of Mrs. Guilder - son, on High Street. Vivian Gunderson, who graduated from the Normal last June was also at home for the weekend. Mrs. Campbell related many interesting experiences which she had met with during her work as a Bible teacher, and also told of some strange experiences of her son and daughter who are missionaries on the foreign field. It was with real regret that the girls said good night to Mrs. Campbell, for her brief visit had proved a joy and an inspiration to many. B. S. N. S. SMILES. Have you ever stopped to think, That smiles are but the thoughts you think? That when your face is all awry, Folks just simply pass you by? So, if you are inclined to smile, Just carry on, 'tis well worth while. A smile is but a thought expressed, So, please don't look as if possessed, Of all the folk who come and go, The ones who smile are the ones you know; So, why not join.the rank and file, And carry on, with a healthy smile? —F. H. B. S. N. S. ' D. B.: "How do you spell dumbell ?" H. W.: "B-o-w-m-a-n." The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, "Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 4 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 The WEEKLY MESSENGER Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter. THE IRISH PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 per year in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. STAFF OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • • MRS. CARL IRISH BUSINESS MANAGER • S A M s- FORD EXCHANGE EDITOR MARGARET PENNINGTON REPORTERS MARTHA AVEN NELLIE BROWN MARY CARTER FLORIS CLARK DORIS GOULD FRANK HENDERSON MARGARET LAMBERT ANNA LIND DONNA McKENZIE VIVIEN G. LOWMAN VIOLET M1TCHAM MARGARET R1SSER 1MPIE SAAR1 EI.SA THORSTEINSON WE WANT CARS. When a visiting team comes to Bellingham, we are expected to care for and entertain them. One of the things we are expected to do is to transport them from hotel to gymnasium and other places about. To do this cars are necessary. All schools have this same problem, and most of them solve it by an appeal to the student body. This appeal is generally answered at once. But is this the case with the Normal ? From the Eilensburg experience, we would say not. Twice we had a sufficiency of cars. Twice decidedly not. But we are not going to come to a general conclusion on only one instance. We are going to wait until after the Cheney game tins week. We will need several cars three or four times Saturday, and possibly Friday. How many people are going to come forward with offers of help? We know that some of those who helped before, and all thanks to you public spirited ones, will be with us again. But we need even more cars. Let's show Cheney a real live bunch of considerate car owners. % —V. G. B. S. N. S. Have you thought about buying a Klipsun? If not, why not? It is high time you began to give this matter some consideration. Only a few days ago the Business Manager of the 1923 Klipsun was heard to remark that in former years there has always been a large portion of the student body, usually Freshmen, who never make an attempt to obtain a copy of the Klipsun. Are you in this class f Soliciting of student Klipsun orders will be made by the management early in February. With this warning, there should be plenty of time left for the majority of students to accumulate the necessary two dollars and a half. The Klipsun staff are putting their best efforts into the successful completion of the Klipsun, and the Business Manager is laboring manfully on the many financial problems involved in its publication. However, your support is needed to make the annual a fiinancial success. Are you going to pay up? • —B. S. N. S. GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Comments have been heard right and left upon the game Saturday evening between the Whatcom and Fairhaven Girls' Alumni team. Why not have more such enjoyable games? If Normal had a girl's basketball team thrilling games with other schools might often be added as an attraction to the boys' games. While you are thinking, talking, hoping and praying: "New Gymnasium," why not keep up interest thru a girls' school team in basketball! —V. M. IDYLS OF THE KING NO. 6 I. DE SCRIBE. Once upon a time there were two brothers, whose names were Carl and Orville. They were knights errant, and they sat by a fountain outside the castle gates, waiting to fight with Arthur's knights. Arthur did not know what to do about it, so one day lie put on his tin suit, and went out to chase them away. After he had beat themi up, he complimented them on their good sportsmanship, and asked them to come in and join the Round-ta-le. The accepted and were welcomed into the crowd. Everybody liked them quite well, but they liked Orville best, because Carl had such a vicious temper. Sir Carl tried manfully to overcome this affliction, but just as sure as he became angry, he was likely to do something awful. Once he even swore at his noble charger. Now Orville was a trusty knight, and t.ie king often sent him. on important missions, while Carl was kept ajt Can-a-Lot, in order that he might not disgrace the Round table with his impulsive temper. Poor Sir Carl felt his limitations and often wondered how he could improve himself. He had always admired Arthur's beautiful queen, and thot that she might be able to help him. "Most gracious queen," he said, "if you would let me wear some token of your's on my shield.. 1 know that I should oe a better man." She gave him permission, and the next day he had the token, in the form of a spit-curl, painted on his shield. In spite of the great moral encouragement this gave him, one day he felt quite blue; so he jumped on his horse and rode away. A few days before, Sir Orville had been sent out to the forest to find a demon that hid there, and destroy him. Sir Carl rode thru this same forest, seeking solace for his weary soul. After riding for quite a while, he stopped to rest under a tree, and fell asleep. When he awoke he saw a girl sitting on a horse watching him. "Who are you?" he asked. "My name is Bee," she said, "and yours is Hoggat, isn't it?" She went on without waiting for an answer, "What is that sign on your shield ?" "It is the Queen's token," he Sir Carl H. reverently., Bee winked at her companion, Helen, and they laffed long and loudly. "Ha! ha!" said they. "That's nothing," and Bee added. "If I had a reputation like that woman's, I wouldn't be handing out any tokens to innocent, simple little lads like you." At first Carl was angry, but they spoke with such sincerity, that he was forced to believe them. And then he was mad—Oh, My!!! To think how he had been fooled. He shrieked a terible shriek, and began to stamp on the shield. Sir Orville, who was near by, heard the shriek and thinking it was the demon, came charging down the forest path. Sir Carl, hearing the clank of armor approaching, pulled down his visor and prepared to charge the knight who was coming toward him. Each one's lance pierced the other's armor. The lances were shattered. Then each drew his sword and dashed at his opponent, not realizing that he was. fighting his own brother! Finally they fell, dying, into each other's arms. Bee and Helen, thinking the knights were dead, hopped off their horses and unfastened their helmets. Then they rode away. The fresh air revived the brothers and they came too, long enough for each to explain how sorry he was, and they died in each other's arms. —Balin and Balan by Alfred Lord Tennyson. Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothing For Men GAGE-DODSON CO. TAKE HOME A BRICK OF ROYAL ICE CREAM Not Just as Good, But Better Royal Dairy Products Co. 1815 ELLIS ST. PHONES 46 and 48 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 5 ---------- BELLTNGIiAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 5 WASHINGTON STATE NOEMAL SCHOOL EDENS HALL FOR WOMEN WATCH BELLTNGHAM GROW Enrollment 1020 1021 1922 102:} Fall Term 650 Full Term TOO Fall Term 022 Fall Term (estimated) 1,100 1020 Summer Term 016 1021 Summer Term 1,242 1022 Summer Term 1,390 1023 Summer Term (estimated)....1,000 Spring term begins March 12, 1023 Sinner term begins June 4, 1923 HOW TO STUDY President E. O. Holland gave an address on "'How to Do Well in Your College Studies" as an aid for the students of the State College of Washington in their subjects. Because of its commendable qualities it has been printed in "School Life," and "The Cougar," and it is now passed on to normal students who may find some worthy advise. "If you want to do' well in your college studies, you must begin well, you must be sure to master thoroughly the daily tasks assigned to you during the first four weeks of the freshman year. If you can get the first month's assignments in all your studies so tint t'ir-y are a real part of your knowledge t'nil thinking, you wave taken the first great step toward success and happiness in your college career. "The first four weeks' work can not be thoroughly done unless, you are present at every recitation and listen attentively to the questions and discussions. In addition, you must be able to get thoroughly each day's work. Do not miss a single day of study; go into each class room with the idea that you will be called upon to answer all the questions and that you can do so without difficulty. When the questions are asked by the instructor, think quickly and see if the answers you have in mind are correct. If you discover your answers are wrong or only half right, you may be sure you have failed to give enough time to your assignment; or worse still, you have not learned to study and to know when you have your lesson. "You must be able to apply some of the simple rules of study if you are to succeed. If you do not, you will do poor work and much of your effort will be wasted. The best brain in the world is one that learns rather slowly, but keeps the information for a long while. The poorest type of brain is one that learns very slowly and forgets quickly! Very few of us have the best type of brain, but most of us possess the second-best type, which we must use so we can get the.greatest service from it. "Such a brain will not work well unless we help it all we can. It must be trained. President Eliot, of Harvard, has said that the greatest thing toi get in college is the trained capacity for mental labor, rapid, intense, and • sustaining. He adds. "It is the main achievement of college life to win this mental force, this capacity for keen observation, just inference and sustained thought." "Now. let us ask, how can we acquire this trained capacity? The pyschologist has answered the qeustion. "'Have a fixed time each day for the preparation of each lesson. Do not let anything break into your schedule of work. Follow a fixed schedule of work for a month and you will be likely to follow it for four years. '"Study the lesson as a whole, to get a general idea of its content and then go back and analyze it carefully. Ask yourself questions about the lesson, and try to answer these questions, dial-, lenge any statements you dp not under-' stand and then see if you find justification for them in the lesson. "Make a synopsis and visualize it so that the relationship of the various parts is clear in your mind. I "At all times, work with concentration. Get into the study with a deter-' mination to understand every part clear-1 ly so that you individually, could answer ! all the questions that might be asked by f the instructor: or you could stand before the class and explain the lesson in de-! tail. An hour of concentration is worth I a half day's time spent in study when | you are not giving it your best interest, i Others have made fine records in this i work—so can you. "Occasionally review the past month's I or week's work; see if you understand I it and can make a sumary of the es- J sential points. | "Make yourself assume the attitude you would have if you were playing tennis, basketball, football, or any other game. game. Go in with all the interest, concentration, and drive you possess. You want to win in play; be victorious in the intellectual challenge that has been thrown down to you. Don't be a quitter, and don't be a second-rater. Summary. First—Plan a Study Schedule. "It will make you an orderly worker; make your work more efficient. "Y7ou will know what you want to do, and can start at once, not waste time. "It will distribute your time fairly, so you will not give it all to one difficult or attractive subject and neglect others. Second—Schedule Your Day. "Work out how much time you give to sleep, meals, recreation, recitations and home duties. "Divde the remaining time, your study time, between the subjects on your study schedule. "Put the first hours, when you are fresh, on the things hardest for you; leaving notebook writing, map making, and like work until later. Third—"Look After Study Conditions. "Have a definite place for study as well as Time. "See that the heat, light, fresh air, and quiet make study easier. Ilemove pictures and other distracting things from your desk or table. Furth—Learn To Concentrate. "Do not look up when someone comes into the room. "Have one chair in which you never do anything but study. "Making an outline of the work that you are to cover in a lesson helps. "If you mind wanders, try studying aloud, or (if it disturbs others) with moving lips. "Sometimes writing out the statement or statistics to be learned while saying them aloud, helps fix them in mind. Fifth—Be Interested. "Forget that you are working for your instructor; you are really working for Yourself. "Find the connection between the subject you are studying and the things you are interested in. "Do not swallow the statements whole, but face them intelligently, see if they seem reasonable to you, if not, find out Why. "Make a. sporting proposition of it. Don't be a quitter or a second-rater. You have as good a mind as your fellows. You can make a good record, or better. It depends on your method of study and vour Will. B. S. N. S. ELLENSBURG'S IDEA OF THE BATTLES Fans here are unable to understand the setbacks received at Bellingham Saturday, unless the cracker box gymnasium at Bellingham was too big a handicap for the vistors. —Ellensburg Evening Record. WINNING A LETTER RUEL KNOWLTON When Young Johnson' came to Lin-- clon High School, he wore short trousers. He was slightly over five feet in height, and weighed only ninety-eight pounds. He knew a good deal about football, and his one big ambition was to win his high school letter in the gridiron sport. On the Monday afternoon preceding the final game with Franklin, Johnson gave an impromptu exhibition in the art of kicking goals. Coach Laws had called the players to one end of the field in order to instruct them in a new kind of forward pass formation; and Johnson had picked up one of the stray footballs lying about, and had begun Ir's usual kicking practice. After a time, Laws himself led his squad to where Johnson was performing, and watched for a time without comment. After the little fellow had kicked eight goals in succession, however, without the semblance of a miss, the football coach turned to his squad with twinkling eyes. "That big fellow there thinks we need a goal-kicker on our team," he announced. "And he is showing us how it ought to be done." Ten times, in rapid succession, the under-sized fellow had kicked the pigskin fairly between the posts and over the bar. The coach knew that he had no one on the squad that could do that. Laws held out his hand saying, "You can report with the teani at the station on Saturday morning and go to Franklin." The next day. the little fellow sat on the bench most of the game. Franklin had made a touchdown, and they failed to kick a goal. Lincoln nad just made a touchdown and had one minute to play. And then Johnson remembered that the game was practically ended. Wide-eyed, he turned and found Coach Law's eyes fixed upon him. "Coach," he said, "if you will give me a chance, I can kick that goal for the team. I know I can." For a moment the coach did not answer, and then with one of his characteristic quick decisions, he nodded permission and said: "Go on the field for full-back, and the team will know what you are there for." The ball sailed upward fair and true, and cleared the cross bar at the very center. He had Avon thea game for his school in the last few seconds of play .uul his school would not forget it soon. And so it was that little Johnson, hardly five feet in height and weighing less than a hundred pounds, earned his school letter in football. B. S. 2sT. S. GIVE 'EM A CHEER! Give 'em a cheer! Who? Why, our boys in blue; Give 'em a cheer, And a good one too! They won each game / With the Ellensburg team; Men of great fame— ; -' But not good as our team. So, give 'cm a cheer! Who? Why our boys in blue. Give 'em a cheer, And a good one, too! -M. O. R. -B. S. N. S, LOSE TWO HARD GAMES TO BELLINGHAM NORMAL • The hard fighting basket artists representing our school went down to defeat both Friday and Saturday nigths at Bellingham. The reports indicate that the Hyaks outfought and outplayed Bellingham but their shooting eyes were not functioning at their best. The score of the first game was 25 to 16, and of the second game 32 to 18. Full details were not given in the wire, but we know the boys played up to their limit. Our hope now rests in revenge and all efforts must be turned to treating Bellingham in a similar manner when they come down here.—Ellensburg Student Opinion. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 6 ---------- 6 BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922 FORMER FACULTY MEMBER WRITES FROM PHILIPPINES "November 23, 1922, "TO THE MESSENGER: "From the far off Philippines I send Christmas greetings and best wishes for a happy New Year to all my Belling-ham Normal friends. How I would love to be with j'ou again and to tell you of this country, so different from anything in the States and so little known. "I have just returned to Manila,, after spending two montns in the far interior of that great Philippine Island so far to the south, vast, mysterious, and half explored Mindanao. I traveled nearly 1,000 miles, making a reconnaissance of lakes and rivers, for the purpose of making recommendations about the introduction and planting of food fishes. "Climbing giant voleanos, visiting remote mountain lakes, riding or hiking for hundreds of kilometers thru tremendous forests with all the wealth of tropical vegetation possible, strange flowers, tangled vines, monkeys, screaming cockatoos, and beautiful song birus, days and nights in narrow, cranky, dugout canoes threading interminable swamps peopled with an almost incredible number and variety of water birds and covered for miles and miles with glorious pink lotus—such were some of my experiences. "'My trip to Lake Nuniulgan was Jin interesting one. Leaving Ganassi. a village at the southwest corner of Lake Lanao, which lies at an elevation of 2,200 feet, we traveled to the southwest. For two or three nours we rode over a region, of high grass covered hills, threading our way thru fields of upland rice and passing many strange Moro houses. Gradually we left tin's all behind and wound our way up into the great forest covering the mountain range which we must cross. Here were enormous trees WK.. far flung wall-like buttress roots, and grotesque, incredibly huge wild figs or banians filling the air with a multitude of roots. Higher up were miles and miles of those most beautiful creatures of all the plant world, tree ferns, ten, twenty, forty feet in height, while in the wet places pandans hobbled around on their strange prop-roots, their crowns raised eighty or ninety feet aoove. In one part we traveled under lofty arches formed by giant bamboo, e:ich clump many yards in diameter, each stalk as thyck as my thigh, and their delicate tips swaying seventy-five feet or more . in the air above. "My, what grand fishing poles they about tiie middle of the afternoon would make for a Brobdignagian! "In time we uegan to descend, following a dashing mountain stream, and cular sheet of water a mile or more in diameter. It is surrounded by a nar-reached Lake Nunungaii, an almost cir-row rim of rice padines, behind which rise great b'lls and mountains of an ap-pllng ptcepness. Clustered at the foot of the highest peek of all, a mountain visible from the coast, lies the village where we spent the night. "I found that the lake had an outlet, its waters flowing off directly into the bowels of the great mountain, so that J thought at once of "Where Alph, the sacred river, ran Through caverns measureless to man." "Of great interest to all Normalites would be a visit to the school at Nunun-gan. The building is of bamboo, with split bamboo floor and a grass thatched roof and, like all the native buildings, stands on posts. There is a single entrance at one side and the opposite wall covered with blackboard. "The principal was a Christian Filipino, his assistant a young Moro, for this is in the heart of the Moro country. The principal held his classes on one side of the. central aisle, while his assistant held forth at the otiier end of the room. Most of the children were boys, but there was a fair sprinkling of girls, as the Moros are beginning to allow their girls to go to school. The children were a motley lot, judged by Christian standards, but when I thought of the advantages children have in the United States I was filled with sympathy and compassion for these poor children struggling under such handicaps of poverty, language and religious opposition. All were barefoot of course, since the Moros away from tiie cities never wear shoes. Some boys,and girls wore only a sarong,. a pillow; case like garment, open at both ends. Small boys may luiA'e it twisted around their loins or around their neck, or cover themselves entirely with it. Most boys wore also a pair of very short, skin-tight trousers, on tiie model of bathing trunks; a few were elaborately dressed, with tight jackets and long skin-tight trousers which have to be buttoned around the legs, both garments elaborately spattered with gold or silver buttons. These were the sons of datus or chiefs. Since these people never wash their clothes and have no soap, the sarongs, once white, were now far from., pleasing to the eye. But the children who have had a Tew years of schooling change all this as far as it lies within their power. The schools teach the Moros cleanliness, sanitation, and hygiene, things which are utterly unknown to them otherwise. "The Sultan of jSunungan, a tall, powerful, middle-ageu man, half naked, surprised me by stepping to the front and making a ten minute speech to the children. He was terribly in earnest and looked savage enough to chop off .i head or two. The governor of the .province, who was with me, said the Sultan was telling the children now proud he was of the school, and how they must attend regularly and study hard: in short, he made just such a speech as any prominent citizen WOUK! make in the United States when addressing a school. "I could not help thinking of me wonderful changes time makes. Seven or eight years ago this Nunungan region was infested by notorious bands of outlaws who fought desperately against the coming of the Christian and all uis innovations and now here he is urging the children of the tribe to do the things which upset the old order. These Mohammedans are still a polygamous, slave-holding people but such things wui not last many generations against the increasing influence of the public schools. "Our ride back was in a terrific rainstorm, which broke as we were ascending the mountain. The land-leeches, loathsome, liver-colored blood suckers simply swarmed on the ground and every time 1 alighted I was covered by them. From the trees and bushes kept dropping down more landleeches, handsome gold and green striped fellows but equally voracious. "About noon tiie rain ceased and as we emerged from the dark forest and caught sight of the blue waters of Lake Lanao, hundreds of feet below us, with a rainbow over it twenty or thirty miles off, I felt that traveling in Mindanao had its pleasures in spite of occasional discomforts. "Hoping that 1!)23 may be the best year the Bellingham Normal has ever had, I am Sincerely, ALBERT W. C HERRE, Chief, Division of Fisheries, Bureau of Science. B. S. N. S. Freshman Play. The Freshman class is working on a one-act play to be given in the near future. It is one of Booth Tarkington's comedies, and is full of pep and ginger. The cast: Franklin Locke and Lonnie Garrod take the lead; Doris Turner, Hazel Barto, Katherine Schupp, Gordon Broadbent, Jack Templin, Horace Walker, and Angus Bowmer complete the cast. Francis Farar has the position of director. A Universal Genius. Their respective abilities as inventor, engineer and artist, have earned for Thomas A, Edson, Col. Goethals, and John Singer Sargent the title of genius. If excellence in one talent makes a man a genius what then is to be said of a man who is composite Edison, ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 7 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FIttDAY, ^ U A R X 19, 1923 FRIDiA^iJan.-iS. .•: . ' 4 ' - • ; ; - : "r::'r:'--\ SeattleiOlul) Party, Edens Hall 8;.p.'nu Nev^aii;;Glub Party.; : S A T T O ^ Y ^ a n . 20. " ;; ';•"•: Bellingham vs. Cheney^ Whatcom Hi, 7$0;p:m. MONDAY—Jan. 22.. The. Man in the Snadow. WEDNESDAY—Jan.: 24. Normal Orchestra, "9 a. m. . Bible-Class, room 115, 12:25. May"Peterson, auditorium 8 p. mv THURSDAY—Jan. 25. Leowhyhta Club, Japanese evening, Edens Hall, 7 p.m. Alethean Club Meeting, I p. m. Dramatic Club tryout, 3-4.30, Room, 308. . - . - • • • FRIDAY—Jan. 26. Sourdough Party, 8 p. m. Dramatic Club tryout, 3-4:30, room 308. SATURDAY—Jan. 27. Oregonian Dance, Edens Hall, 8 p. m. MONDAY—Jan. 29. Thespian Play, 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY-^Tan. 31. Mr. Coughlin, stereopitican lecture, 9 a. m. Blue and W-hBi.t eS .D Nef.e aSt.s- Ellensburg. Displaying a whirlwind offense, the Bellingham Normal cage team took the strong Ellensburg team into camp Friday night, by a score of 25 to 1(3, and again Saturday night by a score of 32 to 18. From the time the ball was tossed, there was no doubt as to the outcome of the games. The wonderful passing and team work showed the superior coaching that Coach Carver had given his men. It was hard to pick the stars, as the entire team was of such fine quality. Keplinger, Dawson and Thomas kept the score keeper busy. The support given the team by the students and faculty was the best in recent years. B. S. N. S. Health Rate High. Despite the wet and rainy weather, which causes illness, there has been but one case of real flu reported to the school nurse, Miss Mead. There are, however,, the usual small number of cases of old-fashioned colds and grippe. Those who were ill from too strenuous a Christmas are now on the perfect health list and Miss Mead is glad to say that her services are not so insistent as they have been previously. B. S. N. S. D. T.: "Jack, do you like moving pictures?" J. T.: "I do not! I've nearly broken my neck trying to hang the pesky things." B. S. N. S. Jokes. Father (to son, who wants a watch for Xmas): "I received a telegram from Santa Claus and he says that he has only a small supply of watches." Son: "Well you tell him to come to our house first." J.C.F. COLLINS Optometrist Your Eyes Are Your BREAD WINNERS It is Wise To Take Care of Them 1312 Dock Tel. 2971 Annual Statement. The annual statement of the Students' Co-op. for the year ending January 1, 1923 follows: • ASSETS. ..- -Merchandise at Cost .....:.. $15,686.88, Accounts Receivable 128.27 Cash ;; • .,.. 1,518.70 Fixtures 2,049.85 $19,383.70 LIABILITIES Open Accounts for Mdse. $ 1,596.05 NET WORTH OF BUSINESS.. 17.7S7.65 $19,383.70 Signed: C. C BAUGHMAN, Manager. -B. S. N. S.Mr. Hoppe to Read. Friday evening, January 26, Mr. Hoppe will read "The Return of Peter Grimm" for the Three M Club, at the Garden Street Methodist church. Mi'. Hoppe has read this play of David Belasco's many times and before many different audiences. Last summer he gave it here in the Normal School, where it was most enthusiastically received. He says he does not expect to give it in school this1 year, so Friday night will be the last opportunity for students ,'desiring to hear it. Tickets are to be placed on sale at the Normal Book Store next week. B. S. N. S. A NEW EXCUSE. ("Children were not really greedy; they were simply improperly fed. That was why boys robbed orchards—'in order to get the vitamines that the whole organism was screaming out for.'" —An address at the Institute of Hygiene.) Old'Farmer Giles, patrolling his domain, Perceives (and straightway gives his anger reign) 'Mid leaves whereon the auunin sunshine dapples A boy, a human boy, among his apples. "Come down at once, you rascal!" rages Giles. (At which request the youngster merely smiles.) "Come down!" he roars again. "Hi, Towser, • at him! I'll give the varmint stealing apples, drat him!" "Control yourself, old man," replies the youth: "Your diagnosis scarcely fits the truth. Instead of roaring insults in this fashion I ought to have your pity and compas-siion. "In me you see an ill-used lad, you do— His parents' pride but, ah, their victim, • too! Remote from modern movements, peaceful, quiet, They don't know how to regulate my diet. •' "Hence I must try (as you yourself perceive) To fill the known deficiency they leave. Your charge would move a scientist to laughter: Apples be blowed—it's vitamines I'm after!" The moral is—In these enligthened times It's very hard to say what count as crimes, For almost every kind of misbehaving Is proved to be "a normal human craving."— Lueio. -B. S. N. S.Mr. Coughlin: "This is the worst recitation we've had this quarter. Why,^ I've done three-quarters of it myself." LIST OF BOOKS THAT WERE RECOMENDED BY DR. STERNHEIM imliiiiliiimiiii The following is a list of all the books mentioned by Dr. Sternheim in his series of lectures at Bellingham, January 8-12, 1923: Immigration and Americanization. The Soul of an Immigrant, C. Panunzio. Hungry Hearts, Anna Vezierska. One of Us, Willa Cutleer. The AbysSj.Kussy. Witte's Arrival, Tobenkin. Our Natupski Neighbors, Edith Miniter. Sex Education. The Social Emergency, W. T. Foster. The Three Gifts of Life, Nellie M. Smith. Children, Hugo Salus, translated by Ale-thea C. Caton. Dolls, Dead and Alive, Otto Ernst, translated by Alethea C. Caton. From Youth into. Manhood, W. S. Hall. Ten Sex Talks to Girls, Dr. T. D. Stein-hardt. Ten Sex Talks to Boys, Dr. T. D. Stein-hardt. The Biology of Sex, T. W. Galloway. Problems of Sex, Thompson and Ged-des. General List. The Time Spirit,.J. C Smith. Foe Fan-ell, "Q," Sir Arthmr Quiller Couch. The Clarion, Samuel Hopkins Adams. The Harbor, Ernest Poole. Son of the Middle Border, Hamlin Garland. The Bent Twig, Dorothy Canfield. The Art of Reading, "Q," Sir Arthur Quiller Couch. Courage, Sir James M. Barrie. Cytherea, Hergesheimer. The Forsyte Saga, Galsworthy. If Winter Comes, A. S. M. Hutchinson. The Outcast, Lagerlof. Mary Oliver, May Sinclair. The Education of Henry Adams, Autobiography. Adresses in America, Galsworthy. The Vehement Flame, Margaret Deland. The Judge, Rebecca West. Love Story of Aliette Ri'untoh, Frank-am. Clerambault, Rolland. St. Terrasa, II. Sydnor Harrison. The Inside of the Cup, Winston Churchill. Main Street, Sinclair Lewis. Babbitt, Sinclair Lewis. Moon Calf, Floyd Dell. Humbug, E. M. Delafield. Joan and Peter, H. G. Wells. Were You Ever a Child, Floyd Dell. Joanna Godden, Sheila Kaye Smith. The Ultimate Belief, Clutton Brock. Vandermark's Folly, Herbert Quick. Freedom of Speech, Zechari Ah Chafee, Jr. Mind in the Making, James Harvey Robinson. — B. S. N. S. Former Student Visits Normal. Herbert Hansen, who edited the Messenger for three quarters during 1919- 1921, visited the Normal last week. He teaches geography and history, in the grade school at Kent, Washington. The high water in the vicinity of Kent made it necessary to close all school temporarily. Mr. Hansen will be in attendance at the Normal this summer, and intends to complete his third year's work. He states that the majority of the thirty teachers employed by the Kent district are graduates from a four-year college course. B. S. IN. S. A Geometry Problem. Proposition: If you love a girl, she loves you. Proof: I You love the girl; therefore you are a lover. II All the world loves a lover. III Then all the world loves you. IV The girl is all the world to you. Therefore, she loves you. SAM IS GOING TO GIVE YOU A LITTLE HEART TO HEART TALK IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK HAVE YOUR GLASSES READY! CLUB BARBER SHOP Corner of Dock and Holly 1303 Dock St. LEARN TO DANCE BALL BOOM DANCING Special Rates for Normalites Saturday Night Class 7:15 to 8:45 p. m. HOURS: Res. 8-11 a. m. Office 1-5 p. m. 1321% Commercial St. ; • PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN Res. 1210 PHONES Office 60 OPEN FORUM. The women students had a regular old-fashioned open forum in Tuesday's assembly. Each girl had the privilege of speaking her mind about things that had been bothering her for some time. Many questions were raised, some of them being: "Why can't the girls have larger lockers or more space anyway, so that our coats may be taken care of;" "We should show more courtesy when we are observing;" "A Girl's club should be started in Whatcom High;" "We should show more courtesy to our speakers in an assembly, and not walk. out;" "The whispering in assemblies should be stopped." ——B . S. N. S., , . - THE COMING OF SPRING. Spring is on her way to greet, us, . How can I prove these words to you? Tust this—now listen closely, And you'll see it's all quite true. Silvery boughs of pussywillow, With boughs bursting buds I've seen... Clothed in crystal fur-topped bonnets, Through their stalks of wood-brown beam. As a sprig of crimson holly Bears a note of Christmas cheer, O'er the snow-roofed home and cottage For a full and glad New Year. So it is the pussywillow In her robes of silvan grey, From her home out in the marshland, Brings to us the new spring day. —^T. La Rouche. B. S. N. S.—• Father, to small son: "If you saw all this wood you can nave the sawdust to play .circus with." ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 8 ---------- Student Opinions That tne Training school could take care of so many student teachers has always been an interesting fact, but the numbers doing practice teaching at the nine o'clock hour Wednesday and ten o'clock hour on Mondays is simply phenomenal. Did you ever notice them leaving assembly the instant the warning bell rings? Is it not too bad they cannot all sit together near the back of the room so their leave taking would not disturb everyone quite so much? In that case there might not be so general a stampede. Anyway, it does not look very complimentary to the speaker. —M. L. — B. S. N. S. Did you ever go to the bookcase in search of a particular book and fail to find it anywhere near the books numbered as it was? Perhaps you needed it badly and went to the librarian and found that it was neither out nor reserved. You then went back and searched very diligently all the bookcases anywhere near and even between two books of an entirely different subject. Someone had been using it in the library and had not bothered to put it back in the rigth place. So until some energetic people like yourself or one of the library force, sets it right, there it stays. The magazine files cause just the same waste of time. Wouldn't it be grand if all the students would reform in this one particular? —M. L. B. S. N. S. Hello! "Hello!" Doesn't last for a minute, A clear little, queer little word, But,, say! There's a lot of cheer in it. It's like the first chirp of a bird In spring, when the hilltops are greening Right after the cold and the snow I think, when it comes to real meaning- There isn't one word like "Hello." —James W. Foley. "Hello!" Doesn't take but a minute A quick little friendly word. By some seems to have never been heard. Some folks, when they meet on the campus Pass by; without nod or a smile. I think to boost our school spirit They should practice "hello" for awhile. It's full of good cheer when we say it, It shows that we're friends on the hill, We all shouldn't act like we fear it, It scatters bad felings and ill. Normal Cafeteria If You Are Not Pleased, Tell us — If Pleased, Tell Others. GARLICK'S NEW SHOE SHOP 203y2 West Holly Ladies' Work our Specialty LADIES' SHOE SHINING PARLOR All Kinds of Shoes Cleaned and Dyed So why, when we meet Normal students Or faculty members, not show That we're human-and then and there prove it By saying that one word, "Hello!" Julia E. Whitmore. B. S. N. S. - Dr. Miller Comments. Dr. Miller sumbits a comment on a phase of one of Dr. Sternheim's recent lectures, which involved the characterization of the educational attitude of the eastern and southern sections of our country. Dr. Sternheim summarized in a word, refefing to each section, its so-called educational attitude—that of the East, "finality," and tnat of the South, "sloth." The attitude of the West also, in regard to education, was characterized by the word "novelty." In oposition to the word "finality," as applying to the East, Dr. Miller reminds us of the fact that a very large number of progressive movements originated in the eastern section of the country. For instance, the playground movement had its origin in Boston; also the movement for vocational guidance, originating in Boston and New York at about the same time. The differentiation of the curriculum, of'the . higher grades, to secure more flexible promotion and freedom for vocational work was first tried out in the State of Massachusetts. The elective system in college was first brought into prominence by its adoption at Harvard, and the use of intelligence tests for college entrance was inaugurated by Columbia University. At least four of the newer types of experimental schools, for elementary education are located in the East. Also one of the largest and most progressive teachers' colleges in the world is in New York City. The South, the educational attitude of which Dr. Sternheim expressed as "slothful," has made relatively greater progress in education since 1900 than any other part of the country. Of course they were farther behind, but their backwardness was due largely to the devastation and poverty caused by the Civil War. Industrial progress has, however, bettered conditions. Two of the best teachers' colleges are located in the South. They are Peabody Teachers' College at Nashville, Tennessee, and one at Rock Hill, South Carolina, both of which equal any four-year teachers' college of the Middle West or Western portion of our country. This comment, it is understood, criticizes but this one phase of Dr. Sternheim's speech, as he proved a remarkable lecturer in every respect. But the characterization of the East or South by a single name, though clever, is impossible. B. S. N. S. Hoop Rules. Realizing that there is only one way to get into the pink of condition for basketball, and that is by adopting strict training rules and observing them, the men turning out adopted practically the same rules that they observed last year. It is no secret at least to the members of last years team that much of their success was due to their ability to go just a little harder and longer than their opponents. Several teams had more weight and experience but they did not have the staying powers of the Maroon and Orange. Following are the rules: 1. No dances. 2. No smoking. 3. No pie, rich cake, tea or coffee. 4. No soft drinks with the exception of one milk shake or malted milk a day. 5. No candy. 6. Home at 10 p. m. week nights and 11 p. m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday is the same as a week night. —North Bend Eclipse. NEWTON'S Incorporated WOMEN'S APPAREL OF QUALITY The HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A. LAWSON BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLE HOSE ALL COLORS OWN YOUR OWN HOME "The home is the basic unit of Modern Society. The very foundations of National glory are set in the homes of the? people, and they will remain unshaken only while the home life is Strong, Simple and Pure." If you are going to build anything, let us figure on your bill. Call Phone 433 Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills RETAIL YARD 1615 ELK ST. NORMAL STUDENTS / / Quality and Service are Appreciated, Our Success Is Assured M. J. O'CONNOR Our Complete Line of Groceries Will Supply You Our Service Will Please You Our Friendship Will Last PHONES 417 and 482 1021 ELK STREET NEW LOCATION LONGWOOD'S SHOE SHOP NEXT TO AMERICAN THEATER 1312 Dock Street Undesirables. 1. The girl who says, "He asked me first." 2. The person who reminds the teacher he's forgotten to assign tomorrow's lesson. 3. The teacher who says, "Take twenty pages for Monday." 4. The fellow who "kicks" about the pep of the school and never puts any into it. 5. A bawling out from a supervisor. B. S. N. S. Gertrude M, in class meeting: "Order, please." Voice in rear: "Ham and Eggs." Do you suppose that: — Oliver has Esther-itis? Bill Benson has Nell-itis? Rolo Whitcomb has Peggy-itis? George Abbey has Maud-itis? Angus Bowmer has Gertie-itis? Maurie Thomas has Mildred-itis ? Bob Tunstall has Lou-itis? Warmen Thomas has Esther-itis? Guy Bond has "B'Mtis? Charles Simmonson has Hazel-itis? Carl Shidell has Margaret-itis ? Franklin Locke has Twylla-itis? Gracious! It's a regular epidemic! ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 9 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 THE CAVE 1,^ WHY NOT WEAR YOUR CLUB PIN? MULLER ASPLUND JEWELERS Adjoining 1st Nat'l Bank BAGGAGE MOVING Phone 70 or 15 Quick Service—Rates Reasonable MODEL TRUCK STORAGE CO. MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1884 Distributors of ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Electric Appliances 1025-1047 Elk Street R. H. LEACH NEW LOCATION 1334 Dock St. Opposite Postoffice MANUFACTURING, REPAIRING DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY HARRY DAWSON'S C A F E OH! THOSE PIES Mrs. Morrille Makes Them I'll East Holly St. EVERYTHING MODERN "Say, Marian! What do you call a fellow who drives a car?" "Well it all depends on how near he comes to hitting me." B. S. N. S. No wonder Egbert Burns. We saw him sitting on the radiator Monday night, £LUB (tfftj ALKISIAH CLUB NOTES. The wind blew around the house and the snow flakes fell thick and fast. Miss Moffat sat by the fire with the "Weekly Messenger" in her hand, opened at "Club Notes." She put on her glasses and read: January—192G. The Alkisiah Club motored over, to their club house at Normal stad, in their Alkisiah Club touring car, last Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The following business was brought before the house: Owing to the great success in the sale of bulbs and seals at Christmas time, there is considerable amount of money in the treasury. So the club have decided to install a radio set at the club house and send their programs broadcast over the country. After the business meeting a program was given, then the girls spent the remainder of the evening toasting marsh-mallows before the large open fireplace, and playing games. . ' Miss Moffat folded the paper, took off her glasses, and glanced out of the window. "Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursueing, learn to labor and to wait." She smiled to herself and caressed the paper. B. S. N. S. — THESPIAxio. Thursday, January 25th, is a momentous date in the Philo and Thespian clubs. For on that evening the basketball title for both boys and girls is to be decided. The defeated teams will treat both clubs to refreshments, so there is one thing to look forward to, no matter who wins. It has been decided that February 22 is to be the date for the Annual Thespian banquet, so Washington's birthday anniversary is to have an added significance. •' The business meeting finally concluded, a splendid play was presented. Everyone played his part so well that we could hardly realize that they were not who they were pretending to be. "The Dear Departed" was the title of the play and the east consisted of Mr. Slater, Dewey Boman; Mrs. Slater, Madeline Temple. B. S. N. S. OHIYESA NOTES. The bi-weekly meeting of the Ohi-yest Literary Society was held Thursday evening, January 11. After a lively business meeting, the following well planned program was given: Club Song Members Norse Legend Mary Cutting Piano Solo Verna Norell Paper on The Vikings Agatha Foley Humorous Sketches from "The Norse Nightingale" Floris Clark Victrola Selections from Norse Music Dagmar Christy Review of Ibsen's Doll's House Edith Smith Critic's Report. Due to an irregularity in the dates of our meetings we are to hold our morning meetings hereafter at 12:30 on Thursday of each alternate week, beginning January 12. NORMAL STUDENTS MIX IN BASKETBALL NORMAL'S W. A. A. IS INCREASING RAPIDLY Excitement ran high Saturday evening when the Fairhaven Alumni lassies mixed with their "used-to-be" Whatcom rivals. Early in the game Whatcom took the lead and the first half ended in their favor. Fairhaven has not forgotten how to come back and the second half was a royal battle. Again and again the score was tied with Whatcom breaking it each time. 18-18 and only a few second to go! Just before the whistle blew a Whatcom forward located the basket and scored 2, thus placing the score 20-18 in Whatcom's favor. The game was played as a preliminary to the Ellensburg-Bellingham game. Though the teams were not representing Normal, they were composed almost entirely of past and present Normal students. Whatcom Pos. Fairhaven Doris Turner F Agnes Tweit Hallie Campbell .... F Genie Foster Carla La Vigne C ..Josephine Anstett Bernice Judson C Lou Fowler Eegina Frank G Esther Redick Mernie Nemyre G ....Marian Wheaton Substitutes: Violet Mitcham for Campbell; Marian Wheaton for Anstett; Lillian Brotnov for Wheaton; Helen High-tower for Mernie Nemyre. B. S. N. S. The side lines were quiet when Maurie was knocked out by his weighty opponent, Friday night at the basketball game. From the tense silence came a relieved sound when "Bee" Thomas suddenly exclaimed, "Oh, he's got it back!" Leave it to a gathering of healthy, wholesome-minded athletic girls to make things hum. Last Friday evening the girls of the W. A. A. sped from the big gym (and dance hour), towards the cafeteria. At the time, lest all the hungry dancers become suspicious and invade the scene of satisfaction (of appetites) not a word was uttered as to the reason for the rapid migration northward. But—After a repast of pies, sandwiches and various other appetizers, the girls indulged in a yell rally. When it comes to yelling the W. A. A. members are still inoculated with the good old high school peptorism. On getting properly wound up they quietly (?) slipped from the building over to the Fairhaven gymnasium, tiptoed in, and never once disturbed the audience with so much as a whisper. If you weren't at the game you may believe that, but if you are awake at least one period of a day at school within the next six months you may change your minds, for "W. A. A." plans are rising rapidly, and an overflow of something this school hasn't seen for many a day is expected at any time. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN. B. S. N. S. Heard in Typewriting Class. Teacher (after a speed test): "Find your speed. Take ten off for each mistake and divide by four. You typed for four minutes." Bill Benson (puzzled): "Well, but I am sixteen in the hole if you figure that way," JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE We Are Offering Some Exceptional Values in SILK BLOUSES This Week at HALF PRICE KEMPHAUS CO. DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR HOTEL LEOPOLD LUNCHEON 60c Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Sam Rathman's Orchestra 6 to 8 p. m. Special Sunday Evening Dinner $1.25 The Geography Methods class would like to ask Mr. Hunt when he thinks they will be ready to leave the "highs and lows" and begin the "longs and shorts." NORMAL GROCERY We Cater to Normal Student Trade. Groceriesj Fruits Confectionery Agency Pacific Laundry 431 Normal Drive P h o n e 1641 Where there is unity, there is strength. So let's put some strength in our advertisements by patronizing them. SAYER'S GROCERY GROCERIES, FRUITS CANDIES, ETC. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 619 Garden St. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1923 January 19 - Page 10 ---------- 10 BELLESTGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923 Frosh Beat Ellensburg. The U. of W. Frosh won 32 to 25 in a toi'rid game in the Washington gym, Tuesday evening. The score stood 14 all at the half. In the last five minutes Beckett of the Frosh looped several sensational baskets giving them the final edge. Beckett with 15 and Wirth with 14 points were high scorers. Good Photos Fair Treatment RIGHT PRICE JUKES Sunset Block Established 1889 PHONES 126 and 127 PACIFIC LAUNDRY 'He Profits Most Who Serves Best' Quality Work and Service Have your name engraved in gold on your Fountain Pen—Co-op. 3tetf Natfomd iattk U. S. Depository- Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 10% DISCOUNT To Normal Students on all Ready to Wear Garments, Dry Goods and Shoes MONTAGUE McHUGH Patronize Messenger Advertisers. We Make a Specialty of BIRTHDAY AND PARTY ORDERS Full Assortment of French Pastry On Hand Wheeler's Electric Bakery 1307 Dock St. lExrijattge Student Opinion, Ellensburg: The Hyakem, the Ellensburg annual, is to sell for $2.50. This year it will have a Molloy imitation leather cover, and will contain eight or ten pages of .campus scenes which, with the stories, organization sections and other features, will make it an annual worth having and worth keeping. Ellensburg has great expectations for a championship basketball team, as her squad is composed of some of the best basketball material in the state. State Normal School Journal, Cheney: Cheney Normal desires that every student and faculty member speak of the Normal using its right name "The State Normal School" at Cheney. They believe that if it is known or spoken of as Cheney Normal, that it is implying a false condition, for it is not a local but a State Normal. They desire to have the proper name used. The Trail, C. P. S., Tacoma: C. P. S., according to a recent editorial, wants to have as its slogan for the football year of 1923. "C. P. S., the Center College of the West." And following Dr. Coue's "day by day," hope to carry out the slogan. -B. S. N. S. CHENEY TO BE ENTERTAINED GRIDIRON WARRIORS RECEIVE EMBLEMS Block W's were presented to the members of the football squad, during Wednesday's assembly, by Coach Sam Carver. As the names of the players were read, the members of the team came forward and took their place on the platform. Thomas Frank spoke in behalf of the team, and explained to the student body the significance of. the emblem which the members of the team were about to receive, and what this emblem meant to the players. Coach Carver presented the "letters" to the following players: Lawrence Kep-linger, captain (end); Guy Bond, end; Randolph Dawson, end; Thomas Frank, Tackle; Paul Rairdon, tackle; Sam Ford, guard; Dewey Bowman, guard; Ruei Knowlton, guard; Oscar Linstedt, center; Boyde Staggs, quarter; Archie Thomas, fullback; Harold Gaasland, halfback; Ralph Miller, halfback; Walter Vanderford, halfback. B. S. N. S. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN Arangements are being made for the entertainment of the Cheney basketball team which comes here Saturday. The plans of entertainment include a banquet for the teams Saturday evening and a dance for all Normal students Saturday afternoon. The banquet is in charge of a committee chosen by the president of the Students' Association, namely: Tina Pearson, Helen Hightower, and Mr. iKolstad. It will be given for the two teams, the managers, and coaches. Plans for the Saturday afternoon dance are in the hands of Leland Rankin, Helen Goke, Tina Pearson, and Miss Keeler. -B. S. N. S. — Personal Survey. As Dr. Sternheim suggested that the students take a day off and give themselves a personal survey, the matter was taken up in Tuesday's Woman's assembly. The girls are going to survey themselves for a week. Each girl has a card on which she must put down the exact number of minutes spent on each lesson, on outside work, or anything that takes up time. This will help the faculty see who is making the lessons too long, and will also show wherein the students may divide their time more evenly. A very enjoyable musical program was given Wednesday, during the latter part of the assembly hour. A part of our school talent was once more expressed in the following program: Vocal solos Irene Stewart Carissimo by Arthur Penn. Duna by Josephine McGill. Betty Yost, accompanist. Trio—* Marian Westerland, violin. Julia Squires, cello. Mrs. Hagerdorn, pianist. Serenade by Chaminades My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice (from Samson and Delila). Violin solo Marian Westerland Der John der Haide Accompanied by Mrs. Hagerdorn. Appreciation was shown by the applause rendered after each selection. In fact the hour was entirely too short. iHii«ii«iiKii»ii«r«ii«ii«ii«ii«ii«ii gt;tiiHii«ii«ii«ii«M«ii«iwii«iwiMa n m m ® 1 OWL 1 I SATURDAY I j SPECIALS 1 SI a I Visit Our Store Saturday M pi And See What You Can Save ! | on Everything You Want 1 "• IS I OWL 1 PHARMACY MARINELLO Beauty Shop Massaging Prismatic Scalp Treatment Shampooing Mai veiling, Hair Dressing and ManJcwJBg. 1301 Commercial St. Phone 623 At the Wednesday assembly, Mr. Bev-er save an interesting and constructive criticism of the practice debate held Monday. The delivery, Mr. Bever declared was good, but he felt that the debaters were not, on the whole, fully possessed of all possible material. The negative, especially argued beside the question, appealing only to public opinion. Incidentally, Mr. Bever urged the presence of a good audience at the debates which will take place later in the year, as Mr. Bever expressed it, we should have the same spirit in turning out for debates as has been recently shown toward athletics. The support of the student body will not only encourage the members of the team, but will also be beneficial to the school. PHILLIPS SHOE STORE 113 West Holly NEW GUN METAL OXFORDS, FLAT HEELS "ROMANY LOVE" THE LATEST SONG HIT VICTOR RECORD OR SHEET MUSIC HARTER WELLS PIANO CO. 211 East Holly St. Near Elk BIBLE INSTITUTE ENDS MBuch interest in the Bible Institute held here last week was shown by the large number of girls who attended every meeting. Mrs. Addison Campbell, of Seattle, was the speaker at all of the meetings. She had expected that Mrs. Samuel Bowman, also of Seattle, would accompany her, but Mrs. Bowman was unable to come. Mrs. Campbell already had many friends in the school, and she made many more during this last visit. It would be impossible to say which of her meetings was the most interesting and helpful, but one especially which was very interesting was on the subject of Woman's Privilege and Responsibility. "I believe," said Mrs. Campbell, "that back of every great event in the world's history there has been a woman, sometimes a wife, often a mother, who is in a large measure responsible." Following the custom of previous years, Saturday's meeting was a missionary meeting and Mrs. Campbell Tead a very interesting letter from her daughter in Korea, describing some of the expereinces she had been thru as a missionary there. The Y. W. is grateful especially to the girls who furnished special music at the meetings, Miss Mary Passage, Miss Ruth Markham and Miss Elizabeth Izaacs. B. S. N. S.: Wm. Charleston, Captain Ellensburg B. B. Team. Mystery Staged. A certain notable of the Normal is attempting to sleuth out a* mystery. For many days past, a mysterious package has reposed in the pigeon -hole marked I, in the Co-op. After inspecting the package, the addressee feared to open it, and consequently sent the long suffering editor and an assistant to investigate. Though still in doubt as to whom he is indebted, Mr. O. Ingersoll wishes to extend his thanks thru the columns of this paper to the donner of the excellent eocoanut fudge.PPPPP
Western Front - 1990 June 1
Headline on pages 9, 10: Art, music, and theater students of the year.
1990_0601 ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 1 ----------Student Stars Students in the arts and some things they've done Accent, pages 5-9 Golf ,1, Peacefulsport ,|,». makes a comeback Sports, page 11 FRIDAY WEATHER A decreasing chance of rainshowers with a possibi
1990_0601 ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 1 ---------- Student Stars Students in the arts and some things they've done Accent, pages 5-9 Golf ,1, Peacefulsport ,|,Â&#18
Show more1990_0601 ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 1 ---------- Student Stars Students in the arts and some things they've done Accent, pages 5-9 Golf ,1, Peacefulsport ,|,». makes a comeback Sports, page 11 FRIDAY WEATHER A decreasing chance of rainshowers with a possibility of sun breaks. The Western Front June 1,1990 /Volume 82, Number ^ ^Former custodian wins sexual harassment suit By Derek Dujardin staff reporter A jury awarded $75,000Friday to former Western custodian Kim-berly Abbott for a sexual-harassment suit against the university. While employed by Western from 1986-88, Abbott claimed to have suffered sexual harassment from her supervisor, Gary E. Smith, who allegedly touched her repeatedly in unwelcomed ways. Abbott latercomplained to Smith's supervisors who allegedly did little to curtail the harassment. During the trial,Abbott's attorney David Summers proved harassment took place, but was unable to prove Smithguilty of harassment. Summers also could not prove any other supervisor used demeaning jobevaluations in retaliation against Abbott for complaining, the jury found. Assistant Attorney General JonFerguson said he wasnt sure if the university would appeal. "There are a lot of things to look at andconsider," he said. Smith, 49, said he feels great now the trial is over. "I think the law is a good law, but it can be used as a political weapon against somebody," he said. In retrospect, Smith said he wouldhave requested an internal investigation as soon as the allegations were made against him. Kay Rich,director of university residences, said most of the accusations were made when the guidelinesconcerning sexual harassment of employees were in their infancy. Yet, the jury judged the evidenceusing contemporary sexual harassment standards that didn't exist in 1986. The $75,000 is only half ofthe $ 150,000 Summers requested, but he said he was happy with the verdict and the thoughtfulness the jury used in deciding. The final bill to Western may be much higher than the $75,000 award. The lawconcerning sexual harassment of a Washington state employee, entitles the employee to have alllawyer's fees and court costs paid for by die defendant. The combined fees of the Attorney General,Summers, court costs and expenses could total $110,000 to $115,000. SA committee decides budget By Bruce Halabisky staff reporter After nine months of debate, the Services and Activities committeedecided last Friday to carry over the same budget percentage split between the Associated Students, theDepartmentally Related Activities Council and Housing and Dining as last year. Two alternative proposals — one calling for a reduction in Housing and Dining's percentage and the other proposing thepercentages stay the same, but $10,000 be set aside for the Ethnic Student Center— were voted downby the committee. AS President Kent Thoelke's idea of reducing Housing and Dining's percentage toobtain the necessary AS funds for the proposed Ethnic Students Center next year was criticized by Roger Oettli, business manager for university residences. "We have two major revenue streams, one is student rent and one is SA fees," Oettli said. "If one revenue stream is affected then we have to make up for itin the other. We may have to look at catting some of the equipment at KUGS, we may have to look atcutting some of the equipment at Lakewood or we may have to raise student rent." See Budget on page2 Western student dies in accident By Bretha Urness-Straight staff reporter Western student, James"Jamie" J. Stanton Jr., 21, died from head injuries in a motorcycle accident Friday, May 25. Stanton,the son of James Stanton of Kirkland and Barbara Stanton of Mount Vernon, was a junior majoringin environmental economics. Stanton was heading southbound on Chuckanut Drive when he entered thenorthbound lane while taking a corner. Witnesses said Stanton was forced to swerve when heencountered a northbound car driven by a Western student on a geology field trip. Stanton lost control, hit a natural rock ledge and died immediately from head injuries, police reports said. The Front wasunable to obtain the name of the Western student who See Stanton on p 10 Western WashingtonUniversity please recycle act like a piece of art by not talking or using AS Board bans skin magazinesBy Mark Sabbatini staff reporter By a vote of 4-3, the Associated Students Board of Directors decidedTuesday to remove Playboy, Playgirl and Penthouse magazines from the student bookstore until areferendum addressing the issue is put before students in the fall. Greg Anderton, AS vice-president forExternal Affairs, initiated the idea of removing the magazines, after expressing concern about thebookstore selling what he considers pornographic material and the affect it has on readers. "I don't feelcomfortable removing them without more student input," Anderton said. "But people need more education about the affects pornography have." Other possibilities considered were a ban on the magazines orusing money from sales of them to educate students about pornography. The'board agreed a student vote was the best alternative, but suggestions to put it on the ballot with yesterday's scheduledpresidential run off concerned board members and students, who said they wouldn't be able to inform thestudents about the issue soon enough. The run off election was cancelled after candidate Joe Patrick was disqualified for illegal campaigning on his KUGS radio show. "I think that if we 're going to pass it on tothe students (and let them make the decision), we might as well be responsible about it," said ChristineHart, AS vice-president for Internal Affairs. Jack Smith, adviser to the board, said the AS could removethe magazines now and ask students in a referendum if they should be put back. "I feel comfortableremoving this material," Hart said, "because we try to make our campus as safe as possible and then we have this material in our bookstore that promotes rape and other violence against women." The onlyvoiced opposition came from AdamFranks, next year's AS vice-president for Internal Affairs, who said hedidn't approve of the magazines, but believed individual freedom of choice should be preserved. "It's not ademand for the product, but the principles of freedom of choice," Franks said. "I think people should havethe right to decide for themselves what they want to read and what they don't want to read." Members ofWestern's Women's Center attending the meeting said keeping the magazines violated otherConstitutional freedoms. "If pornography is allowed because of the First Amendment," said one member,"then that's violating the women's rights for equal safety under the law which is in the FourteenthAmendment." Removing the magazines is not a ban, Hart said, since students can still buy them off-campus. Board members voting to remove the magazines until a referendum can be set were Hart,Anderton, AS vice-president for Academic Affairs Ericka Jackson and AS vice-president for ResidenceLife Leslie Jensen. Members voting against the measure were AS president Kent Thoelke,Secretary/Treasurer Bob Visse and Vice- President for Activities Theresa Bertrand. ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front News Friday, June 1,1990 By Mark Sabbatinl ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ filed the complaint, after listening to and taping part of a May 27 showhosted by Patrick where Chairperson Dave Mason said Patrick would be disqualified and his opponentMark Aaserud property use, the preamble of the Code promising a fair and impartial election and theKUGS lelatedto the campaign, including his reasons for voting to reduce funding for Departmentallyresult. Aaserud won aclose run off election, prompting Patrick to file a complaint against DRAC felt like itwas an abuse of his position as a programmer. I also felt it was putting the position the station. But shesaid the same people may not have heard the disclaimer, because of the time^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ year's vice presidentfor Activities. "I think Joe has to be heldaccountable. This was a situation Women need voice By Julie Davisson staff reporter The Commissionfor Women is looking for four new members for the 1990-91 academic year. Chairperson ConstanceFaulkner of Fairhaven College is accepting applications for two faculty, one student and one classifiedstaff member to fill the voluntary positions open on the commission. The applications must include ashort written statement of "her particular interests regarding the status of women on campus," asstated in the May 17 issue of Fast, Western's faculty/staff publication. Faulkner will choose twoapplicants for each of the positions and submit those choices to President Mortimer for a finaldecision. As of May 23, no students have applied. Faulkner said she realizes being on a committeetakes a lot of time, but student input is essential. "It's so hard to get student voices on committeesbecause they're transient and much busier in some ways, but we need it. After all, that's what we'rehere for," she said. The commission was established in December 1988 by President Mortimer on arecommendation by the Women's Resources Council and the Women's Network. The Summary ofCommission for Women's Activities (April 1990) states the group's purpose as follows: to "(1) serve as a liaison to I collect and disseminate information on issues of concern to all women on campus; (2) help improve coordination of efforts to accomplish shared goals and (3) advise the president on gender-related issues." The commission meets once every two weeks to discuss such issues as day careprograms, sexual harassment, personal safety, advisement for older returning students and manyother issues relating to women' and the improvement of campus. Faulkner said some of the importantthings the commission accomplished this year were the creation of a Sexual Harassment Task Force,an Ombudsperson and a sexual harassment education program for faculty and staff across campus."We've had a lot of successes this year and we haven't publicized ourselves at all," Faulkner said.Faulkner is leaving the commission next year. "It's a wonderful group to work with," she said. "I'll besad to leave." r»LD Town CAFE Look at the Advantages! 10d cup coffee with meal before 8 am Mon-Fri play the piano for a free drink win the history contest for various amounts of free food fresh bakedgoods delicious daily special (soups, sandwiches and salads) • smoke free environment gt;occasional live music • intelligent staff with a sense of humor Mon-Sat 7 am-3 pm, Sun 8 am-2 pm;316 W. Holly St., 671-4431 Planned Parenthood — i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L •BirthControl Exams Supplies •Pregnancy Tests Referrals •Infection Tests Treatment Confidential- Affordable Prompt Service Evening Hours For Women By Women 500 Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 217 S. 13th St., Mt. Vernon 336-5728 Present this ad for 3 free condoms Expires 6/20/90 Budget Continued from page 1 Jack Smith, director of the Viking Union, countered by saying "No where inthe system is there any guarantee that a fixed percentage should be crxried forward each year (forHousing and Dining)." Smith pointed out Housing and Dining originally received a straight fee of $25from every student and not a percentage cut of the SA funds. Despite Smith's arguments, Thoelke'sproposal was voted down. This rejection follows the rejection made May 22 of a previous proposal calling for a reduction in DRAC's budget. Immediately after the failure, Tina Brinson, a representative of DRAC, put another proposal on the table which would set aside $10,000 for next year's Ethnic Student Center,but would carry forward last year's percentage splits. Thoelke attacked the proposal saying the $10,000would only be a one time solution and the problem of funding the Ethnic Student Center would surfaceagain next year. "I would hate to see one quarter million go toward (building) the Center and then have$10,000~ to run it," Thoelke said. Brinson's proposal subsequently failed. As the meeting dragged onwithout the SA committee reaching a decision, all parties involved appeared unwilling tocompromise. In a state of frustration, Joe Patrick, SA committee member said "I say let's just go fora one-third split and tell everyone else to kiss off!" After all the discussion, a third proposal was finallypresented calling for the exact same percentage ;arry-over as last year. This proposal jassed leavingDRAC, AS and Hous-ng and Dining, after nine months of liscussion, with the same budget percentagesas last year. The SA committee's budget will now go to the board of trustees for final approval. In other actions the board: *placed a two-year written reprimand citing "human error" in Social IssuesCoordinator Chad Goller's personnel file after he used a state computer for campaign purposes in the AS election. *held over a request from Election Chairman Dave Mason for $586 to fund yesterday'scanceled presidential run-off election between Joe Patrick and Mark Aaserud. They also denied hisrequest for reimbursement of 144 hours of claimed overtime work, saying it would set a dangerousprecedent for other AS members working extra hours without compensation. ^discussed thepossibility of using $ 100,000 from the bookstore reserve for a Minority Retention Scholarship. Thescholarship would be awarded to currently enrolled minority students with a 3.2 or greater GPA. Thescholarship would consist of interest from initial money deposited. *Former legislative liaison ScottOlsen made an employment termination appeal. Olsen said the board gave him the alternative ofresigning or being fired, but gave him little grounds for the request. "The way he related to people downin Olympia was not working out," Bertrand said. After dismissing the appeal, Thoelke said Olsen shouldtake legal action if he wanted to pursue his complaint further. "That is my intention," Olsen said. "I willbe filing lawsuits against each and every one of you." . 1990/91 STUDENT PARKING PERMITS: Studentparking applications for the 1990-91 school year are now available at the Parking Services office. To beincluded in the initial pnonty assignment system, completed forms must be returned by July 27. Parkingoffice hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. • SUMMER 1990 PARKING PERMIT SALES:Quarterly permits may be renewed for summer quarter 1990 through June 8 at the Parking Services office. Quarterly permits that are not renewed will go on sale on a first-come, first-served basis. Parking officehours are 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdavs . FOREIGN STUDY: There will be an orientation for fall 14ICSAparticipants from 2-4 p.m Mon June 4 in OM255. Space still is available for London; Avignon, France; andSiena.ltaly. Contact Foreign Study Office, OM530B for more information. . MEXICO PROGRAM:Orientation for summer and fall participants going to Mexico with the Foreign Study Office will beWednesday, June 6, from 2-4 p.m. in OM355. . SPRING TEST DATES:- Miller Analogies, June 11. Pre-register in OM120. . FORMER STUDY ABROAD PARTICIPANTS are needed for the Foreign Study Fairon Monday, June 4. For more information, stop by the Foreign Studies Office, OM530, or call 676-3298.• RECYCLE DRIVE: Recycle bins will be set up from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 13, at NashHall, the Alpha stack at Ridgeway, stack 4 at Fairhaven and at B.rnam Wood *gt;«?lt;** plastic(washed with labels removed), batteries, clothes, appliances and fui"rture Volunteers are needed for thedrive, sponsored by the Recycling Education Program and the Recycle Center. Contact KimbertyMaxwell. 647-6129. • WILSON UBRARY SPECIAL HOURS PRECEDING FINALS WEEK, will be 7:45am. to 8 p.m. R day June 8; 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, June 9; and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m Sunday June10. I n S s s T o n hours will be 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, with the library closed onSaturday and Sunday. • STUDENTS WHO ADVANCE REGISTER for summer session must pay feesby Friday, June 8 or their registration will be cancelled, Registration for fall quarter will be Sept. 21-26.with classes starting Sept. 27. Registration appointments will be made in early September. ( ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, June 1,1990 The Western Front 3 Protesters raise awareness about jail conditions By EstherEwell staff reporter Four Western women were among the six who demonstrated in front of theWhatcom County Courthouse at noon Thursday to raise awareness of jail conditions and inequalities that exist for the poor. Sharon O'Connell, Collette Holten, Lucy Colvin, Kate Blake, Swaneagle and Adrienne Papermas-ter walked down to the corner of Grand Avenue and Lottie Street carrying signs protestingconditions they say exist, such as bad treatment of the poor inmate population, lack of ventilation andovercrowded jail cells. The protest resulted from information relayed by Nikki Craft, the women's rightsactivist arrested May 23 for malicious mischief. Craft was arrested after tearing up four issues of theJune Esquire magazine in Village Books. Swaneagle of Lummi Island said, "What's wrong with thesystem is this: There are two classes of people. One who can post bail and those who can't. And thosewho can't are subjected to harsh conditions that are unjust and unfair." Collette Holten feels thecurrent judicial system finds people guilty before being proven innocent. People who are unable to postbail must wait in the jail until their trial, which can take months. Holten said, "What about the time spent in jail if found innocent? Do you get compensated for the time you spent in jail? For the misery of it, thelack of exercise, lack of privacy, overcrowding and lack of freedom. Just because you couldn't post bail." One protester, Kate Blake, said the overcrowding of the jail could be greatly reduced if people awaitingtrials for non-violent crimes be released from the jail. Whatcom County Sheriff Larry Mount said thecourt tends to be lenient and release people on their personal recognizance if they can show any ties inthe local community. "Like with Nikki Craft Her friends have volunteered to bail her out. She TylerAnderson/The Western Front Protesters rallied in front of the courthouse Thursday to make people awareof jail conditions and inequalities against the poor. didn't take it," Mount said. "If she's so concernedabout her fellow inmates, she could accept her friends hospitality and we would have one less bodyinside." Protester Sharon O'Connell said Craft doesn't believe in posting bail. "She's in solidarity with thepoor women in the jail," O'Connell said. One result of jail overcrowding is that 14 women are sharing aneight-bed cell, Holten said. Mount agrees with the protesters on their concern of the overcrowded jails."We are definitely overcrowded. We're the 14th most crowded jail in the state according to statisticsgiven to us by the Washington Association of Sheriff and Police Chiefs," he said. Mount said over theMemorial Day holiday weekend, the jail had 173 people in the 148-bed facility. "It's not just the women'scell; the whole system is overcrowded," Mount said. Because of overcrowding, the ventilation system inthe jail is taxed to its maximum capacity. The inmate Tired of Studying? Need a Break? RENT AMOVIE! UNIVERSITY VIDEO 3080 Northwest Ave-676-5630 2 FOR 1 MONDAYS TUESDAYSBELLINGHAM CARD CO. - ^ f ^ 1155 E. Sunset Dr n ( v o " l 5 gt; ^ Bellingham. Wa 647-8642Baseball«Football Basketball.Hockey BUY.SELL.TRADE $ $ CASH FOR YOUR CARDS populationis almost double the designed capacity for the ventilation system, Mount said. Protesters claim themeals fed to the inmates arc unbalanced and designed to mentally slow down the prison population.Mount responded by saying, "Ask school kids or military members. Anything that is cooked in a massway does not appeal to everybody, but they are nutritionally sound." The jail menus are periodicallyreviewed by nutritionists to assure the nutritional standards. "If we get a complaint, we ask them (thenutritionists) to come over and see what they have to say about it," Mount said. Inmates are given anhour a week for exercise. Protesters said this isn' t enough time to maintain good health. Mount saidthis situation is because of the workload in the prison and the limited number of personnel. "It's beenthat way for four years. It won't change in the near future until we can increase our staffing so we canmove people back and forth easier," Mount said. Western graduate student Lucy Colvin hopes theprotest will bring about changes in the jail conditions and help the people who are too poor to post bail.We need you WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart YOUR LIFE Association -lt;v .a OFF CAMPUS THIS SUMMER? Earn credits through correspondence study. Over 5Q courses to select from.Independent Study Old Main 400 676-3650 e s t e r n W a s h i n g t o n u n i v e r s i ty Fitness CenterCoordinator University Residences is now accepting applications for the Fitness/Uellness CenterCoordinator position for 1990- 91. Duties: Oversee and coordinate all aspects of the state-of- the-artFitness Center located in the Ridgeway Complex. Details include coordination of day-to-day operations,selection and training of Fitness Center staff, monitoring equipment and facility upkeep and maintenance,and wellness program development. This is a student position, with the pay level at $6.25/hour, 15hours/week. Applications are available in the Office of Residence Life in High Street Hall, or at theFitness Center. Applications are due to the Office of Residence Life. High Street Hall 42, by Friday, June5. ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front Friday, June 1,1990 Western's solar car gets shampoo sponsor By Bretha Urness-Straight staff reporter Shampoo, conditioner and spritz are among the items that have been donated toWestern's Viking XX solar car team. John Paul Jones De Joria is owner of Paul Mitchell Inc., a hairproducts company, which has donated more than $20,000 to the project, along with a guaranteed entryinto the World Solar Challenge in Australia in November. The Challenge race only allows 30 entries.Three of these positions will be taken by the top solar cars at this summer's General Motors Sun-rayce.The three winners of the Sun-rayce will have all expenses paid by GM to the race in Australia. "I know of no other schools that have entered the Australian race," said Bill Lingenfelter, solar car team captain.De Joria entered his first car, the Mana La, in the 1987 Sunrayce, but because of rule changes, hecouldn't race the same car in this summer's race. He was in the process of building his own entry forthis summer's race when he found out about Western's solar car through a friend at Boeing, Bill Yerkes,Lingenfelter said. De Joria asked Yerkes about which school would win the GM Sunrayce and herecommended Western's car, Lingenfelter said. "He really thinks we will do well," Lingenfelter said. "GMhas also put us at the top of their list to win." "It's not so much the entry, but the use of his grandfatherclause into the race," said Michael Seal, Director of the Vehicle Research Institute. "He thinks wehave a better chance of winning and he's indicated that there could be more (monetary donations)." Allother colleges are relying on winning the Sunrayce in order to go on to the challenge race in Australia,but we aren't, Lingenfelter said. De Joria has been described by the media as a aging hippie who isinterested in solar cars and energy conservation, Seal said. "I think he is really aware of the problems ofthe earth," Seal said. Western's solar car is an unusual design in comparison with its competitors. Itwill be a two passenger car that will be driven facing the east in the morning and turned around to facethe west in the afternoon. Viking XX will have a competitive edge because of the two passenger rule,which allows more solar cells on the car's body. It will be the only car of its type in the GM Sunrayce.The Viking XX is expected to break world records for solar-powered cars by averaging 50 mph on levelroads. Gerald J. Reilly/The Western Front Western's Viking XX has received donations from varioussources to help fund the trip to Australia. It will be featured in the June issue of Popular Science and willbe on the front cover of the August More recently, the Viking XX project received a $5,000 donation fromBellingham Cold Storage. The team is still working toward Students protest elimination of ethnic centerBy Mark Sabbatini staff reporter Associated Student Board budget healings on May 30 were dominatedby students protesting the elimination of the new Ethnic Student Center's administrative budget,which would prevent it s planned opening in November. Because the center's $42,000 request is a newbudget item, it was last on the budget list, said AS president Kent Thoelke. The proposed budgetalready contains a $10,000 deficit, after $120,000 in cuts were made to the $1.1 million budget. "It couldhave been any new program," Thoelke said. "When you have a budget with new programs and themoney doesn't come in, you cut the new programs." However, students attending the meeting claimedthey weren't just "any new program." "I'm very offended as a minority student on this campus that thiscenter is not going to happen," said one student. "This issue has been talked about as long as 20years ago and other campuses are further ahead then we are. I'm wondering what kind of message thiswill give to minority students we're trying to recruit." However, AS board members said money will befound to fund the Center's operations, since approximately $250,000 has been spent to build it. Funds aren't available because of an $80,000 shortfall in the AS budget, which resulted from estimated lower expected enrollment figures. If additional revenues are raised, through higher prices or lower discountrates at the bookstore, some of the money could be used for the center. Thoelke also urged students to talk with Service and Activities Fee Split Committee members, who voted 5-4 not to give a percentage ofmoney from Housing and Dining to the AS to resolve its budget problems. If a member who voted against the proposal calls for a new vote, the issue could be reopened, he said. "What I was hearing in thecommittee meeting was that everyone supported diversity as long as it was done in a status quosetting," said Jack Smith, adviser to the AS Board of Directors. "That's almost impossible to work out, which I guess gets to the root of support for diversification at Western." Social Issues CoordinatorChad Goller said he intends to attend the SA committee meeting because "I think it's important thatwe tell these people we're tired of the lip service that this university's given." finishing the solar car alongwith trying to find the funds for travel and lodging expenses for the team members. Research saveslives, R\€;S: "T:P.li R A NT Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Prime Rib • Seafood • Steaks• BBQ 1301 E. Maple Bellingham, Wa 98225 On Samish Way Your Host: Jim (Dimitri)Christopoulos (206) 676-9900 Copies 2V2 HI / n i / » " ^ « V \ A / I T U T U I C Ah EA.(81/2"x11")WITHTHISAD ALSO AVAILABLE FAX SERVICE TYPING SERVICE (TERMPAPERS/RESUMES) FREE PARKING 209 EAST HOLLY ST 676-4440 V/i BLOCKS WEST OFKINK0S PACE Temporaries SUN FUN Work on call OR Work all summer Extra $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Lef s put your office skills to work!!!!!! $ Top Pay $ CUSTOMER SERVICE WORD PROCESSORGENERAL CLERK RECEPTIONIST DATA ENTRY 455-9611 Bellevue 623-1050 Seattle 246-7821 Sea-Tac Call now Appointment PACE NETWORK INC. The Alumni Career Advisory Service WesternWashington University "fjOW DO I GET INTO THE FIELD I'M SHOOTING FOR, ONCE I'VEGRADUATED? "WHAT KIND OF IOB AMI GOING T0BEABLET0GETWITHTHI5 DEGREE? "I'VEHEARD GOOD THINGS ABOUT THIS COMPANY. HOW CAN I GET MY FOOT IN THE DOOR? "IS ITEASY TO ADVANCE IN THISFIELD? OLD MAIN 345 676-3353 ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, June 1,1990 The Western Front 5 SOME THINGS THEY'VE DONE Mix, Wong displayexperience and feeling By Mike Radice staff reporter Fine arts are alive and well at the Viking Union ArtGallery. "Some Things We've Done," is the title of an exhibit featuring the works of Western studentsGarth Mix and Kwok Wong. The exhibit has certain undertones but for the most part, the title of theshow does a good job in summing up the work featured. Wong seems to enjoy delving into the realm ofthe human mind. His Picasso-ish style can be appreciated by all who attend. He dabbles in theabstract—the inner self. The end result stirs a variety of emotions. To the common observer, pain andfear are the dominant elements in his work. Wong's work "A Poet," demonstrates his dealings in theabstract. This drawing shows an apparently frightened woman staring down at a pool of water. Herreflection, however, is not her own. The reflection she sees is that of a man, who seems equallyfrightened. Another one of Wong's works titled "The Great Depression" features wretched, mangledhands reaching up into darkness. The feeling one gets from looking at this work is one of injustice.Wong's drawing of Lucille Ball deviates from his other works featured. It is a portrait done withexquisite detail. It is of photographic quality. Mix combines a variety of feeling in his work. Someof his more impressionable works include "Contribution Exxon" and "Stacks." Both works deal withman's negative effect on the environment. "Contribution Exxon" is a graphite drawing of a bird coveredin oil. The bird is obviously dead or dying. The detail in the drawing is of phenomenal quality andshould be seen by all who appreciate fine art. "Stacks" is another graphite drawing. The work shows a woman sitting by a cliff overlooking a valley. She is staring somberly at huge smoke stacks in thedistance. It is another great piece of artwork. "I come from Kodiak, Alaska," Mix said. "I have workedextensively in the wilderness and have seen the impact we have on the environment" It is quite obviousMix doesn't like what he sees. This is clearly defined in his artwork. Mix uses what appears to be thesame girl in many of his works. She is placed in a variety of environments and situations. She addsgreatly to the mood of the pieces in which she is featured. "It isn't any one girl," Mix said. "However, agirl I met when I was a freshman was used as a model for some of the works." Mix is a Graphic DesignIllustrating major. He is currently in his junior year. Both artists show a wide variety of styles in theirdisplays. "Basically, I've just been experimenting with the different styles to figure out exactly what itis I want to do," Mix said. "I'll probably go the commercial route," Mix said. Whatever the case, bothartists are extremely talented. Their displays in the Viking Union Gallery run through June 1. If youhaven't seen the exhibit yet, definitely make the effort to see their works. You are bound to be pleasantly surprised. If for some reason you miss the show, just take a look at some of the illustrations in thispaper. Chances are, they were done by Garth Mix. €gt;©€)©€)€gt;€gt;€)©©Check out other student achievements in the arts on pages 8-9. ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front Friday, June 1,1990 Cleanse the vermin on our campus We're saved!!!! No morebreasts and snakes By Jeff Galbraith guest columnist I was reading the Front the other day (because,of course, my June issue of Heaving Heavy Bondage Queens hadii'tarrived),andInoticed a recentmovement in the AS. Unfortunately it wasn't the movement of brain impulses. It looks as if there'sgoing to be a very vocal and heavy battle to ban publications at the bookstore deemed as "pornographic." . Thank God. It's about time someone had the balls (or whatever they may have) to stand up andscream, "Blech!" and remove these perv-pages from our view. Naked women are gross and harmful. Noone can dispute that. They perpetuate false ideals and therefore should be hidden from society exceptwithin the walls of very dark honeymoon suites. A . Take, for instance, the Playboy issue lastyear which featured Latoya Jackson (Michael's ex-little sis). The wholly unwholesome pictorial featured poorLatoya forced to lay buck-naked with bloated breasts and a huge python (Hugh Hefner later felt bad andgave her a few hundred thousand dollars). This is likely to make stupid women give themselves home-silicon jobs and fondle giant reptiles. And worse yet, it makes us sexist-supremacist-and-generally-horny- males expect womenwith big boobs and even bigger snakes to stumble into our lives and hottubs. I know, I'm already ruined. It's too late for me. Those ripped centerfold pages we used to findwhen I was in junior high have turned me into the women-hating, twisted freak I am today. In fact, if I findan intelligent woman, I'll probably beat her brutally — and it's all your fault, Hugh, you vicious bastard. Please, castrate and shield me HUNT SAFELY^ TAKE A HUNTER SAFETY COURSE CALL 1-800-526-HUNT AND SCHEDULE YOURS NOW1 A mludoa »t m pric* fxgt;a c*n mOori -* Software—• Hardware -+ Iraining -+ Help7 Are you looking for a computer with: / Easy installation? /Excellent performance? / Low cost/ CaM 647-1124 «k for Pete or leave a message Rjmflyrun. _Athlete's Them F0ot( SAVE UP TO / KJ/m OFF NAME BRAND ATHLETIC SHOES • ALL SIZES! .ALL AGES! • ALL SPORTS! ALWAYS ON SALE! 1208 13th Street Fairhaven 733-0225 Mon-Frl 10-9. Sal 10-6 . Sun 12-5 SUNGLASS FAIR 676-8092 JUNE 2ND, 11-3:00 FEATURING THE HOTTEST,NEWEST, THE MOST SIZZLING SUNGLASSES FOR SUMMER. Five Major Frame RepresentativesFrom Charmont, Bolle, Gucci, Starline, Nikon, Clearvision Safilo. Sale on Non-RX sunglasses, $12.50off, Prescription Lenses, $12.50 off, and Frames $12.50 off. One day only. 2315 James StreetBellingham, WA 98225 676-8092 from those vile mags. I know it would probably solve my entire life.Then get Hugh, Larry Flynnt, Bob Guic-cione, Mark Hines and Woodsy the Owl. There haven't been anygood witch-hunts lately and the reactionary feminist/moral minority camp could use a seriousadrenalin release. This isn'tjustamodern problem. Women have been naked for centuries and rapistgoons posing as "artists" have been painting and sculpting them as such. Take a good look atDaVinci's "MonaLisa." While she's not immediately naked, we all know what lies beneath that cute Italian blouse, and besides she's not doing anything beyond sitting there, looking submissive and dumb.This gives society the idea all women should wear Italian clothes and strike passive poses. This couldeventually put the U.S. textile industry under and make all men idealize dumb, quiet Illustration by Garth Mix women. The "Mona Lisa" is nothing short of hardcore porn and should be ripped from the walls ofthe Louvre. It should probably be replaced with a non-toxic water coloring of Joan Baez performing atWoodstock. Well, I digress... thank you Greg Anderton, thank you various AS members, and thank youWomen's Center. It's about time someone did something about vermin like myself. 8 Buses to Campuseach hour! Bus fare a mere 25* or save 20% with Transit Tokens which are available at the Viking UnionInformation Desk and many other locations throughout town. For Schedule and Routing Information Call676-RIDE 676-7433 Whatcom^ ^ Transportation Authority ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 7 ---------- lt;*0W^K Friday, June 1,1990 No pop rock for me, thanks By Gloria Robinson staff reporter 1983 —Ah, what a year! Yes, I was there with my ear-lobes decked out with my mom's assorted religiousmedallions and my waver haircut covering three-fourths of my pre-pubescent face. With the help of MTVand KYYX, this was also the year I discovered the one thing that wasn't synonymous with a "passingphase" — U2. Something about the song "New Year's Day" with lead singer Bono crooning, "I want tobe with you night and day," made me want to get one of my first album s, War. From the days of pilingon my sister's make-up and hanging out at 7-11,1 discovered my favorite band. With War, U2 broughtme music I could rebel with and for the first time I felt like I knew exactly what my cause was. This band believed in freedom. This band believed in love. And for that period in my live, I felt this band believed inme. The album's first cut, "Sunday, Bloody Sunday," questions the practicality of war. Bono sings,"And the battle's just begun. There's many lost, but tell me who has won? The trenches dug within ourhearts, and mother's children, brothers, sisters torn apart" With the Edge's machine gun guitar, AdamClayton's pulsating bass and drummer Larry Mullen Jr's driving rhythms, the band comes across like anarmy. BLAST FROM THE PAST And they should sound this way, for U2 has seen the battlefirsthand. The band's homeland, Ireland, is plagued with revolution, which often goes unnoticed by themedia. Yet, in War, U2 expresses the fears both the Irish population and other war-torn countries faceeveryday. In "Like a Song," U2 confronts the horror of revolution, "And we love to wear a badge, auniform, and we love to fly a flag. But I won't let others live in hell, as we divide against each other, andfight amongst ourselves." In this album I heard the courage to stand up for your beliefs, whether it bein yourself, your country or your religion. U2 is believable. Lou Reed said, "U2's not a pop group. Theyare in this for real." And from the beginnings of the band in 1976, U2 realized then-style involved muchmore than music. About their early acts, manager Paul McGuinness said, "They were very bad, but itwasn't the songs that were the attraction. It was the energy and commitment to performance. Bonowould run around looking for people to meet his eyes." In essence, Bono and the band were looking forus all to get a grasp on reality. Through War, I learned there were much more important things in lifethan my 14 year-old concerns about the pimple on my forehead. The power of love is anotherimportant theme on the album, as addressed in "Drowning Man." I remember Bono promising me, "Takemy hand, you know I'll be there if you can I'll cross the sky for your love. And I understand these windsand tides, this change of times won't drag you away." O.K.,Iknowhe wasn'tpromis-ing ME this, althoughin "Gloria"(off the second album October) he did say if he had anything he'd give it to me — Uh huh,yeah right! The album ends with the sing along anthem "40." "40," along with other cuts from War,October and Boy are available on the concert album Under a Blood Red Sky. In concert is where theband's passions take shape. But the album struck something deeper with me — it seemed tominimize all the concerns I had about being a freshman in high school, and heighten a new awareness of my own personal freedom. Whatcom County's only Local TV Newscast 6:30 A.M. Weekdays TheWestern Front 7 © © © © O © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©lt;?QOO9(?(?(?(?QQ(?(?0QO(?O(? CALENDAR FAIRHAVEN FILMS The Trip June I, Friday 8:00 p.m. $2 A.S. PRODUCTIONS School Daze June 3, Sunday 8:00 p.m. $2 INTERNATIONAL FILMSPersona June 7, Thursday 7:30 p.m. $2 BELLIS FAIR CINEMAS Back to the Future Part B3 2:00 2:304:30 5:00 7:00 7:30 9:30 10:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2:00 4:00 7:00 9:00 Pretty Woman 2:304:55 7:40 10:05 The Hunt for Red October 2:00 4:35 7:15 10:00 Driving Miss Daisy 2:40 5:05 7:30 9:40SEHOME CINEMA 3 Cadillac Man 7:30 9:45 Wild Orchid 7:10 9:30 Short Time 7:10 9:15 SUNSETCINEMA The Gods must be crazy II 5:20 7:15 9:00 QA 5:00 7:20 9:40 Space Invaders 5:15 7:109:00 Cinema Paradiso 7:40 9:50 Bird on a wire 6:00 8:00 9:00 Fire Birds 6:00 7:40 9:25 LIVESOUNDS AROUND TOWN Up and UP June 2 Big Yuck Mouth Wicker Biscuit Sudden ValleyRestaurant Carribbean Festival 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Jumbalassy/ $5 June 2 Buck's June 2 and 3Scargill Speedy O'Tubbs June 2 and 3 The Dillons Agent '86 © © © © © © © © ©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee) GALLERY TEN A Discount Boutique Affordable and Contemporary Fashions TANNING SALON 5 UVA Tanning Beds 20 visits 10 visits 5 visits 1 visit$38.00 $20.00 $12.00 $3.00 Haircutting by Carita. 733-9240 119 W. Magnolia • Bellingham * openevery day at fee College in Tacoma Earn low-cost, transferable college credits this summer in English,Math, History and many other subjects...and have plenty of time left for work or play. Monday-Thursdayonly classes Outdoor classes Evening and afternoon classes Video courses Four week eight-weekcourses Convenient Affordable Transferable For a free summer class schedule, call (206)964-6594. j2*PIERCE C O L L E G E ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 8 ---------- WT 8 The Western Front Friday, June 1,1990 Jason Tromsness Acting the villain role suits athleteturned thespian By Kristi Warren staff reporter Blue lights and cigarette smoke lingered on theshoulders of an athlete turned thespian. Jason Tromsness, the 1990 Outstanding Graduate of theTheater/Dance department, sat center-stage in the Old Main Theater making his own sounds on anacoustic guitar while he waited for the sound system to be restored during a "We're Not Your Mother"rehearsal. "We're Not Your Mother" is a performance group he and his friends began which does tenminute experimental dialogues incorporating music, art and poetry. Tromsness isn't quite sure whyhe was recognized as Outstanding Graduate. Taking six years to complete a degree at Western is not a sign of a student extraordinaire, Tromsness said. "I think it's their (the Theater/Dance department)way of telling me it's time to go," he said with a half laugh. "It feels good and I feel like I've maybe left amark here somehow. I think maybe they think I gave the greatest service to the department. That isappreciated but other students, like these guys, deserve it just as much as me," he said as two of his"Mother" cohorts walked into the theater. "I have to thank everything to the wisdom of Bob Dylan,"Tromsness said explaining that George Mount, one of the "Mothers" introduced him to Dylan. "He sayseverything about the human condition in his lyrics." Acting is all about the human condi- • tion.Tromsness favors being a character actor. "You can show people what they're like and maybe influencethe way they continue to behave," Tromsness said. Acting is an outlet for the powers of observation, hesaid. "Everybody observes what is around them but they don't know what to do with what they learn. Anactor attempts to use every experience to relate to the real world." Playing the villain in a show issomething Tromsness likes but not because .people remember the bad guy. "People don't think theycould ever be a rapist or a murderer but all you have to do is scratch a little off the surface of yourselfand you find you have it in you somewhere," he said. "It is scary but kind of fulfilling. It's like therapy and you don't have to pay for it." Hiding behind characters, costumes and masks is what makes the stageattractive to Tromsness, but hiding is not what he does when it comes to his role within the theaterdepartment. Two months have not gone by when he wasn't involved in a production. He has participatedin approximately 70 shows during his career at Western. Acting is not his only talent. He does a lotof the technical work too. Building and designing sets, costuming, mask- Besides being wanted he willbe allowed to teach classes as well as study there. In the third year of study at USC, master'sstudents attendFoldger's Shakespearean Theater in Washington D.C. to polish their professional acting skills. Teaching theater at university level is Tromsness' career goal. He wants to experienceprofessional theater first so he can bring expertise to the students. He admires many of Western'sTheater/Dance department faculty. "From what I've heard and experienced, this is the best bachelor ofarts program in the state. The faculty and staff teach you by letting you sink or swim. If you have anexperimental idea, they give you the opportunity to make it real. They are knowledgeable and I owe all Iknow about acting to them," Tromsness said. College was not on Tromsness' agenda really love thisplace. It's a family and it is really productive. making and sound are all components of his theatricaleducation. Tromsness will be staying at Western to perform in Summer Stock productions throughAugust 11. But then he won't be hanging around in the Western limelight. He begins his masters program in fine arts at University of South Carolina (USC) on August 20. He was nominated to go to theEducational Regional Theater Auditions (ERTA), where college-age actors have the opportunity tobe seen by university theater recruiters, repertoire theater groups and summer theaters. Tromsnessreceived many offers but chose USC for several reasons. "They really seemed to want me. Instead ofgoing to Rutgers or Indiana University where they'd take me or leave me, I figured I'd go where I waswanted," he said. — Jason Tromsness once his dream of a football career was ruined after a work-related knee injury forced him to grope for other alternatives. During high school he was in a rock 'n' rollband and worked part-time. He took an acting class and was encouraged by teachers to continue. "I dothis because it's all that's left," he said jokingly. "I was lousy at building fences and digging ditches, Icould play the guitar but wasn't right for the band's image so I sold all my musical equipment and paidfor my first quarter at Western. "I'm sure I haven't used the time (at Western) wisely ... who does?"Tromsness said. He is also sure he loves what he does and his experience in Western's Theater/ Dance department was something he won't regret. "I really like this place. It's a family and it is reallyproductive. It's going to be hard to leave." $ ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 9 ---------- Friday, June 1,1990 The Western Front 9 Outstanding graphics by Randall By Julie Davisson staffreporter Five years of hard work has paid off for Western senior Scott Randall. On top of graduating witha Bachelor of Arts this spring, Randall has been selected as Outstanding Graduating Senior for the ArtDepartment. Randall, a studio art major with a concentration in graphic design and illustration andcomputer graphics, said the recognition came as a surprise because he didn't even know what it was.Kristi Lundstrom of the Alumni Office said each department chooses, based on their own criteria, onegraduating student to receive the award. Selection is not necessarily based on grade point average, buton, "what type of student they've been, what they've accomplished and how they've accomplished it,"Lundstrom said. Randall appreciates the recognition, but said, "it's weird to be singled out when youknow everybody's working just as hard as you are." Randall has puthis graphic design skills and talent to good use this year. He has worked at the computer lab in the Art Annex since September. "Computersare a really valuable resource," he said. He said he has learned a lot through his work there, and it hasprovided some valuable experience. In addition to the job, Randall spent time both fall and winter quarters designing posters for Associated Student events and films. Randall designed the posters for suchcampus films as, "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid," "Decline of Western Civilization" (parts one and two) and"Variety." Randall also designed the Accentlogo fortheFront, which is currently in use. This quarterRandall is working on the Klipsun staff as a graphic designer. "(Working on Klipsun) is a greatopportunity for someone in my position," he said. Randall said the experience has made him realize heenjoys working.on publication layout and it will provide valuable resume and portfolio material. Randallsaid having a good portfolio is more important than the degree upon leaving the Art Department. Aftergraduation, Randall and a friend, Liz Johanson, are planning to setup a studio in Seattle and beginfreelance work. "It's a bit scary walking out the door and not knowing (exactly what's ahead)," he said. A dessert and beverage celebration for all outstanding graduating seniors is scheduled for 7 p.m. on June15 in the Viking Union Lounge. President Mortimer and faculty from each department will speak andawards will be given. Paul Turpin Musician plays trombone, reggae By Shirley Mullin staff reporterThe 1990 Outstanding Graduate of the Year award "honors the student who is the best, not necessarilythe one with the highest GPA," said Kristie Lundstrom, staff member of the Alumni Office. The musicdepartment has selected Paul Turpin as its graduate of the year. "I'm honored," said Turpin of his award."There are a lot of surprisingly talented people in this department." Lundstrom said an outstandinggraduate is chosen by every department and each department sets their own criteria for the award.Dr. Mary Terey-Smith, faculty member in the music department said the depart-mentlooks for acombination of things. The first factor was general standing in General University Requirement classes."Paul has a very high general standing," Terey-Smith said. The second factor is individual development at Western. Terey-Smith said Turpin is "active in many areas — he plays the trombone quite well,and also is a composer." David Wallace, faculty member in the music department, said the department was encouraged by Turpin's development while at Western. "The music department is fortunate in thatit has a variety of students talented in various areas," said Wallace. Turpin is active in both composingand performing. Paul Turpin The final factor in choosing the outstanding graduate of the year is thestudents service to the department. Turpin participated in ensembles and orchestra, said Terey-Smith. This is the category where creative ability is important, said Wallace. Turpin will receive hisdouble-major bachelor's degree in Music Composition and Trombone Performance and plays keyboardson the Bellingham-based reggae band Jumbalassy (formerly the Almighty Dread). "All-together thesefactors placed Paul high in the standings," said Terey-Smith. Turpin will be entering Western's mastersprogram in musical composition next year in the fall. "Things have been going real well with Jumbalassy, which would have kept me up in Bellingham anyway," said Turpin. Turpin will also be helping out with anew electronic music studio for the music department, which will be ready for use in the fall. CurrentlyTurpin is in the process of producing a Jumbalassy record which the band recently recorded at GothamCity recording studio in Vancouver, B.C. Turpin said he hopes to have a Jumbalassy single out in threeweeks. Turpin gained experience in musical production from time spent at the Fairhaven recordingstudio. "I really like producing," Turpin said. "It takes a combination of all the talents (musiccomposition, music performance and audio recording techniques) I have been trying to learn here atWestern for the past five years." Turpin hopes to eventually complete his doctorate in music composition but says a little time off is in order after getting his masters out of the way. The 1990 OutstandingGraduates of the Year will be honored with a dessert celebration June 15, said Lundstrom. A facultyhost will introduce each graduate with a speech on why the department chose the student. The studentsfamily is invited to attend. The outstanding graduates will be awarded a certificate at the dessertcelebration. The honor will also be written on the commencement program. ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front News Friday, June 1,1990 AS budget cuts eliminate some programs By MarkSabbatini staff reporter Final recommendations for next year's Associated Students budget proposeeliminating several programs and AS staff positions, after shortages occurred because of expectedlower student enrollment. The budget allocates $120,480 less than the $1.1 million requested and theAS has a deficit of $10,000, AS treasurer Bob Visse said. The hardest blows were to the Faculty/Course Evaluation Program, the monthly environmental publication The Planet and staff funding for the newEthnic Student Center, which were all cut. In addition, eight AS Productions positions were eliminated,including assistants who post flyers and handle other promotional duties. Visse said increasing revenues through higher prices or cutting discount rates at the student bookstore may be considered, althoughhe would prefer other alternatives. The cuts are necessary because the AS received $80,000 less thanexpected because student enrollment is lower than expected, said AS president Kent Thoelke. Twoproposals were submitted by the AS at the Service and Activities Fee Split Committee, whichrecommended how $85 out of each student's tuition should be divided between the AS, the Departmently Related Activities Committee (DRAC) and Housing and Dining. The first, proposing to cut DRAC'sbudget, was defeated because of a heavy turnout of DRAC supporters. Thoelke said he felt the cut' would have been justified. "The reason for that proposal was the fact that the DRAC proposals were a mess,"he said. "They were hard to read, they had deficits running and I didn 't feel it was appropriate to give them the same amount of money when they were running deficits." A second proposal by Thoelke tocut Housing and Dining's budget by .03 percent was also defeated. The SA committee voted to carryover last year's budgets with proportional increases to each budget. Almost all organizations asking formore money than last year received it, said Christine Hart, AS vice president for Internal Affairs.However, few received what they asked for. We're not going to spend that much money to put thefacility in and then not operate the program. Kent Thoelke, AS President The strongest protest of theproposed budget came from supporters of the Ethnic Student Center, whose $42,000 administrativebudget was eliminated since it is anew organization. However Thoelke said funding will be availablesomehow by the time the center is scheduled for completion in November. "We're not going to spendthat much money to put the facility in and then not operate the program," he said. Funding for ThePlanet was eliminated, Thoelke said, because the AS felt DRAC should support it. "The budgetcommittee decided that students in The Planet were receiving credit from Huxley College and Huxleywas deriving most of the benefits from the program itself, and because of that it was more a department related activity than an Associated Students activity," he said. Sara Olason, editor of The Planet,said it would take a year for DRAC to put the magazine in it's budget and expressed concern for whatwould happen during that year. Hart mentioned the possibility of funding the publication for one year ona "sunset" basis, with publication ceasing if DRAC does not fund it. Cuts to AS Production staff will becrippling, said next year's AS Vice President for Activities Moria Hopkins, because of changes alreadymade in personnel structure. Stanton Continued from page 1 was driving the oncoming car. Accordingto the State Patrol report Stanton was wearing a helmet at the time of the accident and was driving a1981 Yamaha 750. Stanton's roommate, Todd Rutherford, was accompanying him on his ownmotorcycle. Rutherford, a senior majoring in manufacturing, was escorting Stanton to the Southern tipof Chuckanut Drive to see him off on a Memorial Day weekend trip. "He was going on a trip to EasternWashington. I loaned him my helmet because it was a much better helmet than his," Rutherford said.Rutherford, who was in front of Stanton when the accident occurred, said they had been driving at thespeed of 60 to 65 mph at the time of the accident and the oncoming car tried to get out of the way. "Iwas about 30 feet in front of him," Rutherford said. "I saw the whole thing in the rearview mirror. "When Ifirst saw the accident I thought, 'this is really going to ruin his weekend,'" Rutherford said. "I reallythought he was alive." Rutherford only knew Stanton six months, but he said it was more than enoughtime to really get to know him. "When you met Jamie, you either loved him or hated him,"Rutherford said. "Most people loved him." "Where ever he went a good time followed him," said AnitaM. Poor, Stanton's girlfriend of two months and a junior majoring in environmental studies. "I'm still inshock. It's hard to be here without him." Both Poor and Rutherford described Stanton as a person who lived his life to the fullest. "He liked to go fast. That was the A WHALE OF A PLACE TO "SUDS YOUR DUDS" 141412TH "Historic Fairhaven" 734-9647 'The University Side of Town" *Now Featuring*Overnight Film Service By SPINNAKER MOVING OVERSEAS TO STUDY? or RETURNING HOME? or SENDING GIFTS TO FRIENDS? Let airport Brokers save you on the transportation cost. We offer airand ocean rates on overseas shipments. Before you ship call us for a rate! AIRPORT BROKERSCORPORATION (206) 246-6580 r Hey. Ramon... word is, I gotta get out of town. FOREIGN STUDYFAIR JUNE 4TH 11:00-3:00 WWU VIKING UNION MAIN LOUNGE BE THERE! way he was," Poorsaid. "He always took things to the edge." Jamie Stanton "Before we went riding I offered him myleathers and he said, 'I won' t need those, because I'm not going down.'" Rutherford said. "I said 'youbetter knock on wood' and he laughed at me. He always did what he wanted to do." Leathers are pantsand jackets made of leather and are worn as protection by motorcycle riders in case of an accident.Stanton and Rutherford were longtime motorcycle riders and had many opportunities to drive downChuckanut Drive before the accident. "We rode Chuckanut a lot," Rutherford said. "It was just another drive down Chuckanut." "I'll always remember the first drive down Chuckanut when we went to theLonghorn Saloon in Edison," Rutherford said. Rutherford isn't sure when or if he will ride his motorcycleagain and is now driving a borrowed truck. "I gave my dad my motorcycle," Rutherford said. "I've beenriding all my life." The Fairhaven Lounge Our lounge has more to offer than just a cocktail Wideselection of Imported and Domestic beers. Northwest Micro Brewery list. The oldest and latest in music. Free non-alcoholic beverages for designated drivers. Eleven Fourteen Harris in Fairhaven (206) 676-1520 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Come and relax in our casual atmosphere in Old Fairhaven "We cut ourposter posting positions and put it in the assistant's job descriptions, along with office du- ^ ties," shesaid. If eliminated, it would leave no one to do the jobs. In addition, Hopkins said people have alreadybeen hired for the positions and now have to be told they're not available. Elimination of theFaculty/Course Evaluation Program was done be- 4 cause "it doesn 't produce the quality product itcould and that's just because we don't have enough money to fund it properly," Thoelke said. Variousideas for balancing the budget were discussed, but Visse said either an appeal to voting members of the SA committee to change ' their votes or increased revenues from the bookstore were the only optionsleft. Jack Smith, adviser to the AS Board, said using the bookstore for additional funds would be "aneasy out." A one percent decrease in the discount rate would generate up to ^ $40,000, but would set abad precedent. Give Our Kids Room To Grow. If we don't do something to reduce class sizestoday, our kids won't be ready for tomorrow. Washington Education Association fire i-yM^y^hcfflSxHIS: 7 3 4 - 4 6 6 8 9 -6 OxxH^/Oi.iT-oXT lt;' 1-5 0xx9y*a® Sporting Goods • Team Uniforms• Exercise Equipment • In-House Screen Printing • Trophies Engraving 705 W. Holly (OldTown) Joe's Sweat Connection • Ladies Athletic Wear • Mens Athletic Wear • Swimwear •Russell Athletic Sweats 1225 E. Sunset Dr. (Sunset Square) 733-1610 733-1611 Open 7 Days a Week ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 11 ---------- Friday, June 1,1990 The Westem^ront 11 Golf: A peaceful game for everyone Front file photo Golf takesconcentration, but is still a relaxing sport and there's no need to get serious. People who throw clubs arethe ones who give golf a bad name. Golfing terms weird, but helpful on course The following terms werein a recent Golf magazine: Amputate the dogleg: cut the corner of a dogleg hole Bird dog: an excellentcaddie Blacksmith: a player with a rough touch on the green Booger: bogey Bugcutter: a poorly hit lowshot; a ground ball Cabbage pounder: spends a lot of time in the rough Chauffeur: caddie who drives agolf car Chili-dipper: club hits turf behind ball Feather a sandy: hit a delicate sand shot Foamies: beersGet it wet: hit into a water hazard Hippy hair: long rough Jack it up: take a preferred lie Lard-ass a beaver skin: take a huge divot Let the big dog eat: hit the driver hard Long road to the barn: a long, long puttMassage it: stroke a putt delicately Mr. Aerosol: a spray hitter Nutmeg parlor: a sand trap Out on thefluffy: in the fairway Polluted: to land in a water hazard Pop a rainmaker: hit a high shot Red Grange: ascore of 77 Slam Dunk: hit the back of the cup hard and go in Snap into the spinach: hook into the rough Stiff-a-roo: a shot that finishes very close to the hole Throw-up zone: a difficult six-foot putt Van Goghthe beast: play well on a difficult course Yank it: hit a duck hit Zeppelin: a skied shot By Darryl Carrassistant sports editor It's a kinder, gentler sport. Golf ... it's a gentleman's game. Arnold Palmer,Republicans, yellow slacks and Cadillacs — how does one define it? Golf is not just a sport... it's apassion. A passion that breeds deep in the heart of every red-blooded American. No other sport offers the peace and serenity that golf does. It's just you and nature (grass, trees, sand and water) out there on the course. It could very well be the fastest growing sport in America today. Soon, everyone will be flockingto their local course in search of that perfectround... scratch golf. That ever elusive perfect round is whatbrings most golfers out to the pourse at the crack of dawn, day after day. People go about attempting tomaterialize this dream in different ways, whether it be by playing with a set of $1000 Pings or studying aJack Nicklaus golf instructional video. Just as there are many different ways of obtainingthatperfectround, so to are there many different interpretations of the perfect round. For some, it's justthe dream that someday they will break 100 (on a par 72 course), for others it's the hope that one daythey will play a round without losing any balls. Yet, in the end, after that one-hundredth bucket of ballshave been hit and that last series of lessons have been completed, few are any better than when theyfirst started. This is the beauty of golf. It really doesn't matter how good you are, in fact those golfers thatare lacking in skill usually have a better time while playing it. It's those people who take the game tooserious — swearing and throwing their clubs — that give golf and golfers a bad name. There's nothingquite like four friends, a case of cheap beer and a golf course to waste away a sunny spring day. Whenyou think about it, golf may be the only equal opportunity sport in the world. No other sport allows menand women to compete together fairly and what's great about golf is that there is no need for competitionanyway. Golf is a relaxing sport to be enjoyed by all; rarely does it need to get serious. Many businessdeals have been finalized on the golf course and many presidential and congressional decisions havecome about during a round of golf, but nothing can compare to playing with a few friends. There's nothingquite like four friends, a case of cheap beer and a golf course to waste away a sunny spring day. It's atime when a few friends can spend some quality time bonding together or working out their problems.So on the next sunny day, call a few friends, grab the hickory sticks and hit the course for a round ofterrible golf and some quality bonding. By Diane Kershner tf^!^^i^^g^^|t^^^tir^iftii||tj^^ ;i|^rj|nis^ ; | u ^ e M ^ lri!|lelju^ had an effect Todd Baerny who placed athlete puts maximum effort forward) SPORTS QUIZ 1)Where did Charles Barkley attend college? 2) Who led theNB A in rebounding this season (1989- 90)? 3) How many seasons has Michael Jordan led the NBA in scoring? 4) Which NFL team traded SteveLargent to Seattle? 5) How many times have the Seahawks made the playoffs under Chuck Knox? 6)Where did Jerry Rice attend college? 7) Who is the winningest left-handed pitcher in major leaguehistory? 8) With which team did Dave Winfield begin his baseball career? 9) Who held the AmericanLeague career stolen base record until a few days ago (it was broken by Rickey Henderson)? 10) Onefor the experts: Which two players hold the major league record for home runs by a father and son (hint:the son is still active)? Answers are below. SPORT QUIZ ANSWERS 1) Auburn University. 2) AkeemOlajuwon of the Houston Rockets. 3) Four seasons (the last four in a row). 4) Houston Oilers. 5) Fivetimes (1983,1984,1986,1987, 1988). 6) Mississippi Valley State. 7) Warren Spahn, with 363 victories. 8)San Diego Padres. 9) Ty Cobb, with 892 steals. 10) Bobby and Barry Bonds, with 415 combined homers entering this season. \ ^r- ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Western Front SPORTS Friday, June 1,1990 Weekend racer takes on competitors in Monroe By Sara Bynum staff reporter What do you get if you cross a 1975 Mercury Monarch, add bars on thedoor, bars behind the trunk and a hoop over the driver's head? What you get is Ray Townsend's racingcar, number 77. Townsend is a senior studying history and races his car every Saturday from the endof March through the end of September at Evergreen Speedway located at the Evergreen StateFairgrounds in Monroe. "I've been going to car races since I was a week old and started racing four years ago," Townsend said. Townsend bought his car for $150 and estimates it is now worth $5,000. Theentire car had to be changed to make it into a race car. A special racing seat was installed and thedashboard was replaced with a sheet of steel. Only the necessary gauges were left, such as the oilpressure, water temperature and tachometer. "The car has a standard transmission three speed andthe engine is a 351 Windsor," he said. "The goal is to get as much weight as possible on the left sidebecause of the turns on the track." Townsend races in the bombers class, which originally was for street cars with minor changes. However people made more and more changes, so the cars were more likeracing cars than street cars. Townsend's racing team, T and B Racing, is comprised of his father,brother-in-law and one pit crew member. "My dad provides the money and my brother-in-law racesanother car." The races begin at 7 p.m. with opening heats determining which cars will be entered intothe main events. The heat races are eight laps and Townsend said usually 10 cars are in each heat andthere is a good balance between the faster and slower cars. There are three main events- a 15, 20 and25 lap race. Townsend has never won a main event yet he still looks forward to the races and isoptimistic about going every weekend. "I like the competition and the challenge," he said. This year, out of six events, the heat and the main race, Townsend has finished 11 times in the top 10 and six timesin the top five. Townsend's average lap speed is 62 m.p.h. and said his high speeds are around 85m.p.h. We're Fighting For Your Life. Bakerview Nursery Your Complete ^ Gardening Center r/\ •Large selection of house plants % •Clay-plastic-ceramic-wood pots •Potting soil-fertilizer•Professional assistance for all your problems and questions regarding plants and their needs.•New section of gardening books r • ^ $8.99 For 2 Pizzas buy 2 small cheese pizzas for Just$8.99. Additional items extra.* •Free Drinks with every pizza order 738-0606 Limited delivery area.Exp. 6/8/90 Photo courtesy of Ray Townsend Ray Townsend's 1975 Mercury Monarch. Although hehasn't won a main event, he still looks forward to driving for T and B Racing on weekends at the Evergreen State Fairgrounds in Monroe. "For our type of car that's getting it done in a hurry," he said. Injury-wise,Townsend has only suffered bruises from the belts and the car has only had minor brushes against thewall. "Mike to travel and race with groups to see how I stand against them," Townsend said. AmericanHeart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \OURLIFE "My goal is to win, to keep finishing higher upand find more sponsorship," he said. Anyone interested in racing should "come and watch me in theraces." Art Supplies LetraMax Marker Pads Graphic Art Supplies Full Line Letraset ChartpakTransfer Letters/Border Tapes Liquitex Acrylics more Student Discounts 1 3 1 0 G S t r e e t 7 3 4 - 18 00 Bellingham Blueprint Don't let the get away! Capture those valuable resources with Bellingham'srecycling service! ^ J IT'S AS EASY AS 1,2,3 u Fill the bins I with recyclables. - Set the bins out with your regular garbage on collection day. 3 We'll pick them up. USE YOUR STACKING BINS TORECYCLE • glass containers • scrap metal • aluminum cans • tin cans • newspaper •cardboard • used motor oil • old mail • magazines • store ads • paper bags • papercartons So don't let them get away - do your part to conserve resources ana energy and promote a clean environment. R E M E M B E R to leave your recycling bins when you move. Bins are property of RSI.Available to off-campus single-family and 2, 3, 4 unit residences only. For recycling bins or questionsregarding the program call Recycling Services Inc. 7 3 4 - 1 4 6 0 ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 13 ---------- SPORTS Friday, June 1,1990 The Western Front 13 Men take intramural shirts serious ^Bl ^iilH ByDeanna Ottavelll production chief You know what cracks me up? The pride that guys take in theirintramural sports T-shirts. I've never seen anything like it before. These shirts get more wear and use then your first pair of Ray-Ban sun-glasses got. Or, when after months of saving, you finally got your mountain bike. Or, remember back in high school and that first varsity letter? Even the letterman's jacket wasn'tquite the same. Sure, you used them all until you thought they were going to wear out, rot or break, butthe similarities end there. Nope, college is the big time, and an intramural T-shirt means you 're the bestof the best that quarter in some sport, and dammit if everyone isn't going to know it! In my four years atWestern, the graphics have stayed the same and only the colors of the shirts seemed to have changed. I have managed to make some observations: 1) Have you ever seen a girl wearing one? They must havethem. I know girls who could kick a lot of guys all over the court or field or pretty much anywhere. So whydon't they wear their shirts? It's a mystery. 2) Guys will wear their shirts no matter how old, how tight orhow ragged they look. I have a friend who won a shirt in 1986 when his softball team won that yearstournament. He still can be seen wearing it on especially bright sunny days when there's a lot of people(girls and intramural losers?) filling Red Square. It's faded, torn and basically pretty grungy looking, but the pride is apparent. Some guys shirts are so tight it almost looks ridiculous. I asked a male friend aboutthis and he said, "Well how else are you supposed to see the muscles?" Hmmmmm. 3) There are noboundaries to the extremes guys will go to get the prized shirt. One friend had just made it to the finals in the spring tennis competition. The next day was the big day, and he was sure he could win. Whathappened? He sprained his ankle. I mean really messed it up. It looked like a golf ball. But that didn'tmatter. He took plenty of Advil, wrapped the ankle H^^^^^^^^HH^^^^^^^^^^H "With Nutri/System, Ipermanently lowered my weight 126 lbs. I lowered my cholesterol, too." As people vary, so does anindividual's weight loss. "The great thing about Nutri/System is its emphasis on good nutrition andmaintenance. They taught me to eat right, so I not only lost weight, I 've been able to maintain my weight loss for a year now. Dishes like Chicken Polynesian, Beef Tacos and Thick Crust Pizza... aren't justdelicious, they're low in cholesterol, as well. Now I feel better. And my doctor says my cholesterol hasnever ; ;# been lower. I feel it's added years to my life,." The Nutri/System* Weight Loss Programincludes a variety of delicious meals and snacks, nutritional and behavioral counseling, light activity,and weight maintenance. Don't Wait, Call Today. Our client, Tom Lindenmeyer, lost 126 lbs. WeSucceed Where Diets Fail You. nutri/system • 1990. Nutri/System, Inc. weight loss centers LOSEALL THE WEIGHT * 7 Q * YOU CAN FOR ONLY ? / 9 •Within the time frame set by the NuM/Data"computer program for your weight loss goal. Special offer does not include the cost of NUTRI/SYSTEMfoods, maintenance or Body Breakthrough® Activity Plan and cannot be combined with other oflers.Valid only with the purchase of a program by new clients at a participating center. One discount perperson. 1-800-321-THIN BELLINGHAM 1155 E. Sunset Drive Suite 117 MOUNTVERNON PacificBusiness Park 2222 Riverside Drive Suite 202 up tight and played anyhow. He won; he hurt. But he won, and now he is proudly wearing his shirt weekly for all to see. 4) Guys hope to woo women with theirshirts. The shirt builds their confidence. It fills them with vim and vigor. Just take a look around at thelocal bars. Statistically, more of my dorm-residing male friends party on weekends with their shirts onthen in any other attire. I've been told it impresses their buddies and is a good way to kick up aconversation with the babes. 5)1 know guys that sleep in their shirts, play other unrelated sports in theirshirts and, when the shirt has been worn to the point that it has been reduced to a mere rag, use it towipe up beer spills. The latter, of course, being the greatest honor of all for these treasured shirts. If your sport is basketball, volleyball, pickleball, tennis or any of the other possible intramural sports maybeYOU could be the next lucky recipient of a prized intramural T-shirt. Men, you can enter the ranks of theelite. Women, you can, well, be proud and maybe hock it to some poor 98-pound weakling who looksneedy. Stand tall, be proud and GOOD LUCK! Research saves lives, STUDENT DISCOUNTS SHIRTSCAPS •• JACKETS Screenprinting • POSTERS • DECALS I ARTIST SERVICE (206)676-1165 1420 N. FOREST, BELLINGHAM NEVER AN APPOINTMENT. NEVER EXPENSIVE. NEVER ABAD HAIRCUT. LCoupon expires: 6/4/90 Over 1600 Centers Internationally. NUdSli weight loss centers These are just three of our favorite reasons why we believe anyone who appreciates terrific-looking hair at a terrific price should never consider going anywhere else. 112 W. Champion St (Mt. Baker Theatre)Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 9-7 Sun 10-3 (206)733-4142 HAIR BY ^m " _ . SUPERCUTS ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 14 ---------- 14 The Western Front OPINION Friday, June 1,1990 Removal of magazines denies student choiceWestern students are non-thinking machines who shouldn't be allowed to make personal choices. Right? That's the message the AS board sent on Tuesday when four of their members decided for 10,000 otherstudents to ban Penthouse, Playboy and Playgirl from the Student Coop bookstore. The board had noright to make that decision for the rest of us. The real issue isn't the pictures in the magazines, butrather the freedom of choice — the foundation of a democratic society. We don't want anyone deciding for us what to do. Censorship is wrong. If anyone objects to those magazines, they don't have to buythem. It's their choice. Or was. CHOICE is important. One year ago, thousands of Chinese students were denied the choice of democracy. On June 4, the Chinese government turned on its own young,opening fire and rolling its tanks over an estimated 1,000 of its most passionate, most hopeful, brightstars. Ev$h a^ear after the Tiananmen Square massacre, the horror continues^. Yesterday three formerhunger strikers, the only open critics of the government since the protest ended, disappeared and theirplanned news conference was canceled. Once taken, democracy is not easily returned. The AS boardseems to think differently. Jack Smith, adviser to the Board, said the AS could remove the magazinesnow and ask the students in a fall referendum if they want them put back. Chinese leaders probably think they are doing the best thing for their people. They're wrong, as is the board. The idea behind theStudent Co-op bookstore is that the students own it and profit from it. The students should be the ones to decided what is sold in their store. A basic freedom is being stripped from Western students. It's time todemand it back before it's lost altogether. The students in China protested and sacrificed their livesattempting to reclaim lost freedom. On a much smaller scale at Western, we must act to preserve ourpersonal rights as individuals. The AS's approval of this ban could begin a dangerous precedent of elitistdecision making. Students need to speak out and let the AS board know how they .feel. Tell them youstill have a brain and want to continue to use it. Call them, write them, stake out their offices and homes. Let them know there's no way Western students will let them start making personal choices for us.'VHHHBlMktti Kathy Tucker, editor; Linda Dahlstrom, managing editor, Sue LaPalm, news editor, KarenLane Hingston, assistant news editor; Kurt McNett, Accent editor; Charlotte Anderson, assistantAccent editor; Ed Treat, campus government editor; Matt Baunsgard, features editor; Deven Bellingar,sports editor; Darryl Carr, assistant sports editor; Theo Gross, copy editor; Leah Linscott, copy editor;Shannon Fowler, typesetter; Tyler Anderson, photo editor; Maria Manliclic, production chief; DeannaOttavelli, production chief; Garth Mix, illustrator; Pete Stelfens, adviser. The Front is the officialnewspaper of Western Washington University. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Front editorialboard: the editor, managing editor and news editor. Signed commentaries and cartoons are theopinions of the authors. Guest commentaries: and letters are welcome. The Front is produced bystudents. Four pages are funded by student fees. The rest is funded by advertising revenue.Advertisements in the Front do not reflect the opinion of the newspaper. The newsroom is in College Hall09 and the business office is in College Hall 07. Phone numbers: 676-3162 (newsroom) and 676-3160(p.dvertis-ing). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA98225. USPS identification #624-820. NlCEWOWaoANoFARC! 700 Wgt; YOU'LL NEVER GET APURPLE HEAKL CPS Do-wop-wop-wop Bigoted godfather needs backyard tour I Peter Donaldsonstaff reporter met a man last weekend who said with a laugh, "I only hate two things: racists andMexicans." This third-generation, Italian- American may one day be my sister's father-in-law and Idon't see how she can tolerate such bigotry. He reasoned that since Mexico was filthy, disease ridden,poor and economically backward it warranted his hate. I found his words so full of hypocrisy they mademe nauseous. I wondered if he had ever seen the Arno river in Florence, Italy. Muddy brown frompollution and erosion, with enough floating trash to fill a hundred garbage trucks, the river meandersthrough overcrowded, oil-stained streets. The Po river in Venice and the city's canals have ! becomenothing more than a cesspool of human waste. Granted Mexico has its problems, but areas of Mexicoare cleaner and more pristine than Italy will ever be. When speaking money, the peso is no doubt a weak currency, but the last time I checked the lire wasn't exactly a cornerstone of financial success either. Itmakes my head spin to try to understand a free-market economy and fluctuating exchange rates. Sowhen I traveled to Italy two years ago and cashed my dollars for lire, I found it was like trading gold for dirt. I was getting 1,000 lire to the dollar. It doesn't take brains to figure something is wrong here. Of coursethis man in question could claim his years The seed of discontent in the United States have removed him from Italy's problems and he is now a true-blue American. My argument would then seem pointless untilyou consider where he lives: Cleveland, Ohio. Parts of downtown Cleveland are a hell of a lot worse thanparts of Mexico. Just 20 years ago the Cuyahoga river caught fire from industrial pollution. Yes that'sright, a river on fire. Need I say more? He ruined what would have been an excellent dinner withdisgusting jokes about every ethnic group except Italians. I thought I'd enlighten him on the availability ofItalian jokes. Q. What do Italian machine guns sound like? A. Wop-Wop-Wop. I know it's not very funny, but it was the only one I knew. He didn't like it one bit. "I thought I'd have you sit next to me becauseyou looked the most intelligent Peter, now I'm not so sure," he said. Well, I can handle that, besides my point was made. I finished my dinner in frustrated anger. At least it was quiet, frustrated anger. In aworld struggling toward a fair share for everybody, it's people like this that keep us traveling in circles.Concentric circles that never cross. It's a good thing he's passed some of these quality traits on to hissons. I'm friendly enough and I definitely don't hold grudges, but I decided after my dinner was done that Ido hate one thing: people who are too gutless to look at themselves critically so they point their bigotedfinger at someone else. Bush administration rapes Bill of Rights T Chris Von Seggern staff reporterhe Bush administration's "war on drugs" isn't really a war on the drug problem. It's a war on your civilrights. Politicians, in their frenzy to look like they're actually concerned about drugs, are makingthemselves blue in the face throwing around neat-sounding terms like "zero tolerance." Narcoticsenforcement, agents are everywhere — with laws that punish legitimate behavior on the pretense ofdeterring drug trafficking. Agents arc peeking into windows, seizing boats, testing your urine and pryinginto every detail of your life. This rape of the Bill of Rights looks good on the TV news, but it isn't doing athing to discourage drug users or dealers. A law in Alexandria, Va. threatens up to two yearsimprisonment for people who loiter for a few minutes and exchange "small objects" with someone else.This may sound like a perfect description of a street-corner crack deal. Maybe it is. Unfortunately, it'salso a perfect description of a thousand routine transactions all of us make every day. Does it makesense to throw me in jail if Irun into a friend who owes me money on the street and collect on the debt?Speaking of collecting, the U.S. Coast Guard will be happy to collect your boat if they find even thesmallest amount of any illegal drug on board. They don't even care if the drug was in the possession ofthe boat's owner or not. So what this means is I could lose my yacht, assuming I had one, if I wentout on it for a weekend with some friends and one of them got caught with a single joint I didn't even know they had. Hell, not even as much as a joint — all it takes is a seed. I'm really glad the government isworking so hard to protect me from other people's casual drug use by seizing my property. Manyemployers have been requiring drug testing for several years. Now the high schools are getting into theact. According to USA Today, athletes and cheerleaders at a Birmingham, Ala. high school are now being forced to undergo testing as well. But there's one little problem with drug testing — it isn't 100 percentaccurate. Don't tell me losing my job because of a false test result doesn't violate my civil rights. All ofthese measures provide quick, easy "solutions" to a problem that runs much deeper in Americansociety than law enforcement. President Bush isn'treally interested in defeating the drug problem, just inlooking like he is so he can keep the public happy. I'm not fooled, and you shouldn't be either. Bush cancontinue to pour government funds into law enforcement until we're on the brink of economic collapse,but it won't solve the problem. The drug problem in America is a result of gaping deficiencies in oursociety which must be addressed before we will be able to leash the monster wreaking havoc in every part of the nation. Instead of enforcement, Mr. Bush might want to try putting more money into treatmentand education programs, or social programs to eliminate some of the societal problems which lead todrug abuse. It might be time to try (gasp!) legalization. It's obvious that attempting to control drugsthrough law enforcement isn't working. In any war, when your tactics aren't working, it's time for aswitch. It's high time we rethought the war on drugs. ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 15 ---------- Friday, June 1,1990 Letters The Western Front 15 Orwell never gt; wrote doubletalk Editor:Somebody may have called it "Doubletalk" at some point. But not George Orwell. Geez, there you guysare, with a gigantic library at your disposal, English profs coming out of your • ears, and you don'teven bother to look up one lousy reference? What am I supposed to tell my journalistic peers? Contraryto your May 15 editorial on capital punishment, Orwell didn't call it "Doubletalk." The only possiblesource of this erroneous quote ' is 1984. In that novel, Orwell coins "newspeak" and "doublethink." Youwon't find "Doubletalk," and if you do, I'll send you a brownie button. My dictionary gives 1936 as the date of coinage for "doubletalk," though it doesn't say whose pen scrawled it. y You wanna quote somebody, quote him right. Otherwise, make up your own terminology. Reporters have enough troubles beingaccurate as it is. It's been fun nagging you. Sean Robinson alumnus West Seattle Herald P.S.Naturally, if you find that Orwell came up with "doubletalk" in 1936, I'll happily eat a crow. From eachelection, a thorn shall grow Editor: The elections are over and political fervor has died to a minimum.However, I am often reminded of it when I meet people on campus and they ask if I am "Stonnin'Norman," the guy who was in the elections. It is a boost of confidence when people you don't know tellyou they voted for you because they have faith in you. I am sorry I lost the election. However, to all those who voted for the Norman Conquest — I thank thee. To the one who gave my campaign a whole newoutlook, the "Refonnin' Norman Crusade," — thanks, though it came a bit late. * ir^flRWHWHWHTOTgt;an Smith, be steadfast, for you have not lost friends it is just that the safety line between some hasbeen lengthened. I don't believe I have lost any "friends," but rather I think that the winners should bewary of a thorn in their sides next year. Stormin' "Reformin" Norman Pendergraft Hiney-kicked candidate 'Hot foot' seldom makes papers fun Editor: The vagaries of trans-Pacific and tropic mails prevented meseeing the issue with Dr. Lyle Harris' remarks on the Green Apple story, but I've read with keen interestthe swirl of letters in its' wake. The editor's and writers' spirited rebuttals carried me back to my ownheady youth and the self-righteous, self-serving, splendidly-written (I was sure) sizzler I directed at ourprincipal in the first editorial after he lifted a ban on our high school weekly. The Shanghai American.To be sure, I was defending the accuracy of a fire safety story (that had pained his public relationssensitivities), not asserting the merits of editors and writers having fun in dark places to titillate andtickle those readers that share their level of sophistication and taste. But I can still remember thesatisfaction of a phrase-flexing master wordsman ("A cut! Apalpable cut!") armed with the power of pen and press. After all, like Shakespeare's young blades in Romeo and Julia, I was not yet 16. Touche',Mr. Gibb, touche'! However, I must say that winter quarter's Front sometimes seemed to be written andrun by minds trying to enjoy their youth by clinging to their adolescence. As a journalist, a teacher andan adviser, I admit I always nervously eye new student editors ambitious to make the paper more "fun."Some Western Front humorists have been marvelous—notably Steve Johnson and Jack Broom, nowwith The Seattle Times. But those whose highest humor is giving the "hot foot" seldom make a papereither fun or funny. More often they make it into a joke. I was on campus again briefly at the end ofwinter quarter, and saw the closing issue. The Front carried a story under a wrong headline and thenrepeated it inside. I don't suppose the editor or any long-suffering staff member will put that page orpaper in their clip files. An editorship is a trust. A good editor can edit well and have fun. What can yousay to someone who sees the Front as a swell place "to make mistakes"? My compliments on thespring issues. R.E. Stannardjr. Former Front Adviser on leave as Asia Foundation Consultant to the Dr.Soetomo Press Institute in Jakarta, Indonesia until fall 1991 i!l!!l;Mi!l;;iii HI iiillillHiiiiilii mJHHffl" 101.FOR SALE 78 Yamaha-750 shaft-drive 11K miles, excellent condition, helmet bag included $850734-6109. Cort Headlines Bass. Needs Fuse has fender bass amp. Both $175. 647- 2907. 201. FORRENT 2-bed. Apt. south-side summer only. Washer/Dryer elec. paid $350. 647- 1530. Interested insubletting your room/apt/ house for summer quarter? Call (206) 363-4778, Ruben Furnished Apt for rent.Summer quarter 1 or 2 rooms at $160 each (negotiable) + util. Washer/dryer/microwave/ TV. Closeto campus, please call 676- 8985 for details (desperate) 301. WANTED Non-smoking summer student to sublet clean Ibdr apt Call 671-6948 Iv. message. I will pay you cash for graduation tickets (afternoonceremony). Please help I have a big family! Call Kim, 671-8473. Graduation tickets needed. Please callDina 734-4284. Roommates wanted 3 rooms available in newly remodeled house for the summer months June 23 thru Aug. Bedrooms partly furnished. House is furnished. 2 bathrooms, bus stop in front ofhouse. $200 per month per room. Non-smoking females, please call 647-8070. Ask for Heather. Non-smoking female to share 3 Bdr Apt Call 671-4790 Anne or 676-7435 Michele. Info leading to the return of a red Hard Rock mtn. bike. 647-2414. 401. HELP WANTED Camp counselors, Arts and CraftsDirector, naturalists, wranglers wanted for Girl Scout Summer Resident Camp in northwest 206-633-5600 EOE. Head Cook, Asst. Cook wanted for Girl Scout Summer Resident Camp.Salary/training/meal/lodging provided. 206-633-5600 EOE. "ATTENTION: Postal jobs! Start $11.41/hour!For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext M-7877,6a.m.- 10p.m., 7 days." "ATTENTION-HIRING!Government jobs-your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R7877." "ATTENTION: EARNMONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year income potential. Details (1 )-602-838-8885 Ext. BK7877.Fish worker I - Positions open July 1, 1990 thru October 1,1990 in southeast Alaska for seafoodprocessing plants. 40 hours per week with overtime on an as needed basis consistent with workload.$6.50 per hour and overtime at $9.75 per hour. Job requires working on various "processing" lines atvarious tasks. Salmon, Halibut, Sablefish and other seafoods are cleaned, frozen, and packaged. Jobrequires boots and raingear that can be obtained from employer on a payroll deduction basis. Jobrequires physical labor, speed and quality workmanship. Training supplied by seafood supervisor I uponhiring. Job requires positive attitude towards physical labor. Applicant must be able to read and writeEnglish and fill out forms. Applicant must be in good physical health and capable of standing andlifting during 12 hour workday. Applicants should respond with resume to: Alaska Employment Service, 2030 Seal Level Drive, Suite 220, Ketchikan, Alaska 99901. Attn: JO #9132318. Bicycle mechanic Full-time summer employment. Must have bicycle shop experience. Kulshan Cycles 100 E. Chestnut.Coordinator for the University Residences Fitness Center. Coordinate day-to-day operations, staffing,and programming of a state-of-the-art exercise and wellness center. Student position: $6.25/hr for 15hrs/week. Applications available at the Office of Residence Life in HS Hall due Tues. June 5,1990.Target is now hiring for the following part-time positions: cashiers, early morning stock team/receiving,evening/ weekend salesfloor snackbar. Apply at Target Customer Service Desk, Bel-lis Fair Mall.PEHR seeking instructors for Asia University Summer Program. Expertise necessary in Golf, Archery,Aerobics or Tennis. See Linda at CV102 or call 676- 3500. WSI needed for Children's Summer SwimProgram. See Linda at CV 102 or call 676-3500. Summer child care for 11-yr. old and toddler. SpecialEd. experience is a plus. Good pay, flexible hours 734- 9696. Construction workers !! For Bellevue,Redmond area, need painters laborers. Wages D.O.E. 206-746- 6544. 501. SERVICES We can doanything that goes through a key board. Resumes? Term papers? Newsletters? Special projects? Quality typesetting services at hourly or page rates. 671-4312. TYPING, EDITING BY A PRO!!! IBMCOMPUTER. JACKIE @ 676-8483. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SPELL-CHECK, GRAPHS. CALL BARB671- 1673. TYPING. IBM computer. Laser printing. Near campus. Jeanne 671-4636. , GET SERIOUSabout your job search with a professional resume and cover letter. Complete Resume ConsultationService, Laser Printing, disk storage. Term papers, too. NORTHSHORE WORD PROCESSING. 215 WHOLLY 733-1853. Typing you can count on. Evenings weekends. Includes some editing. $1.25 a/pg.Call Pat 676-0328. 803. TRAVEL Looking for a change? Study abroad!!! Start planning now for Fallquarter abroad. Applications are being accepted now for London, Cologne, Avignon, and Siena.Deadline is June 15, 1990. Come up to the Foreign Study Office for more information about these NICSA Programs. Old Main 530B. Phone 676-3298. 802.RESTAURANT HUNGRY FOR A LATE NIGHTSNACK? BOOMERS DRIVE-IN IS OPEN UNTIL 2am FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. 902.ADOPTION Adoption: New Zealand American professional couple seek baby to share our loving home in clean green unpolluted New Zealand (near Australia). Ask operator for International collect call toMargaret Jeff (649) 786-234. To see our resume photos call our lawyer collect (206) 728-5858; AskJoan 8940. Classified Advertising Form for The Western Front Q 1 0 1 . For Sale Q 301. Wanted •501. Services • 701. Lost Found [^901. Personals Q Other (specify) Q ? n i F^rR^nt Q dn1HplpWanteH Q fiM Rirtes Rirters [~~]B01. Announcements |~] 1001 Garage Sales 1. Insert one letter perbox. 3. Payment must be received before ad will be run. 2. Insertion price is 70$ per line for one issue;65lt;fc per line for a repeat. 4. Please send or bring form with payment to: WWU College Hall 11 (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) Bellingham, WA 98225 5. Ads must besubmitted by deadline: 3 pm Wednesday for Friday edition, 3 pm Thursday for Tuesday edition. Name:Address: Run Dates: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Phone: ( ) City: State: Zip: Pie asep rintc id ex. actlyas it stoi un. If additional space is required please attach another piece of paper. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ' 7 8 910 ---------- Western Front - 1990 June 1 - Page 16 ---------- 16 The Western Front Friday, May 25,1990 WSIBRI IBS p i ^ ^ i V:;II11P1 Western WashingtonUniversity students simply dial 8-1-1 to instantly disconnect their U S WEST Communications telephone service. You no longer have to call in advance. Students who are completely disconnecting their servicecan dial 8-1-1 on the day of the move and a "voice response unit" will take information and process theorder immediately. Students who are moving to another location in Bellingham can also dial 8-1-1 and aUS WEST Communications Service Representative will process your order. 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Western Front - 2002 November 15
2002_1115 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 1 ---------- Get out of town! Tired of Bellingham? Entertaining options less than an hour away. See Story, Page 6. M's to name Melvin as manager Former Arizona bench coach may begin managing career as Mariner skipper. See Story, Page 11 2002
2002_1115 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 1 ---------- Get out of town! Tired of Bellingham? Entertaining options less than an hour away. See Story, Page 6. M's to name Melvin as manag
Show more2002_1115 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 1 ---------- Get out of town! Tired of Bellingham? Entertaining options less than an hour away. See Story, Page 6. M's to name Melvin as manager Former Arizona bench coach may begin managing career as Mariner skipper. See Story, Page 11 2002 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 123 Issue 15 Bellingham, Washington Party swing not 'the end of the world' for Democrats BY KATIE JAMES As election results trickled in on the night of Nov. 5, disappointed Democrats watched the Senate majority slip into the hands of the Republican Party. Michael Swanson, the president of Western's Campus Republicans, said liberals are overreacting to the recent Republican victory. "If people think it's the end of the world, it's really not," he said. Republicans gained full congressional control in the national election, holding 51 of the 100 seats in the Senate and 228 of the 435 seats in the House of Representatives. Before the election, the Republicans controlled only the House of Representatives. Swanson said despite the conservative majority, a lot of procedures will probably stay the same. "It would be stupid of (President Bush) to go totally conservative," he said. "He would lose support from the moderate members of Congress, not to mention get crushed in the next election." Western sophomore Amit Sharma said the Republican majority will put the Democrats at a disadvantage. "I think it's going to be a rough two years for the Democrats," said Sharma, who worked on U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen's (D- Wash.) successful election campaign. "All we can do now is start working toward the 2004 election." Sharma said Republican con- See REACTIONS, Page 4 Police stake out crosswalks Heather Trimm/ The Western Front Western sophomore Ashlee Vincent attempts to cross Bill McDonald Parkway as a car passes through the crosswalk. Washington state law requires cars to stop if pedestrians are standing inside the bounds of crosswalks. When caught, violators are fined $86. Study shows Increase in college student cheating BY JEANNA BARRETT Next time you decide to speed past civilians waiting at a crosswalk, the pedestrian crossing could be an undercover police officer. The Bellingham Police Department launched a three-week crosswalk safety campaign last month to raise awareness about pedestrian safety laws. Failure to obey the crosswalk law results in an $86 ticket. After a two-week study, police found that 53 percent of drivers did not stop for pedestrians at crosswalks. Last week, police issued 236 tickets to motorists who broke the law. "The city of Bellingham has a problem," Bellingham Police Sgt. Shawn Aimu said. "There are more and more complaints from pedestrians that cars are not yielding for them." Pedestrians have the most trouble crossing at busy oneway streets downtown, Aimu said. More than 127 people cross the 800 block of East Chestnut Street in the morning, and the majority of them See CROSSWALK, Page 4 BY MEAGAN MCFADDEN After being bed-ridden for a week with the flu and unable to attend class, Western freshman Alysha Holmiquist said she had no choice but to cheat off of her classmate's test. 'T didn't feel I would get caught because there are about 150 students in the class," Holmiquist said. 'T felt really guilty doing it." According to a study conducted by the Center for Academic Integrity, college students are cheating more than ever. Research from 250 universities indicates that 30 percent of students have cheated on tests or exams, and 41 percent have plagiarized written assignments. Plagiarism and cheating occurs at Western because professors do not always define what cheating is in their classes, University Judicial Officer Michael Schardein said. Schardein said the faculty expects students to read the Students Rights and Responsibilities Code in the 2002-2003 Bulletin. The code defines cheating and describes disciplinary actions that follow. "There is still an expectation of the student, but we don't have the opportunity to talk with them like we should," ' Schardein said. Cheating, or academic dishonesty, is defined as plagiarism, which is using someone's work without attribution, giving or receiving information before or during an exam without proper authorization and misrepresentation of identity, according to the Students Rights and Responsibilities code. Schardein said in both first and second violations, the professor is given the ability to choose what to do with a guilty student. The professor can issue the student a failing grade for the assignment or for the entire class and might be sent to the University Judicial Affairs Office for review. "When someone violates university policy, we expect them to learn from their mistake," Schardein said. If the student is found guilty of cheating a second time, Schardein can suspend the student for a quarter, he said. Schardein said approximately See CHEATING, Page 4 U.S. Army Corps prepares to restore Puget Sound's deteriorating coastline BY BRANDON ROSAGE The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is examining the Puget Sound coastline to restore one of the world's richest freshwater and saltwater environments, parts of which scientists believe are close to collapsing. v The corps is in the second year of a five-year plan to take inventory of shoreline erosion and contamination problems along the shores of Puget Sound, said Maria Or, Seattle Corps District public affairs officer. The corps' plan includes a comprehensive study and restructuring of the Puget Sound's shore habitat during a 20-year period. Matt Chase, associate geologist for Coastal Geologic Services, said several locations along Bellingham Bay are in need of attention, including the downtown shore and Padden Creek Lagoon. Chase said creosote, a chemical in the tar used to prevent pilings from rotting, has leaked into the bay from abandoned pilings and existing marine docks, endangering wildlife and residents. He said studies show that creosote can be harmful and, in some cases, lethal if consumed by humans and wildlife. He said the corps is likely to address the problems in Bellingham Bay because they affect both wildlife and residents in the area. "I've seen an increase in interest in the near shore," Chase said. "People are starting to recognize that it definitely needs work if the Puget Sound is going to be as clean and rich as it has been in the past." The corps is taking inventory of the 2,354 miles of coastline, beginning at the tip of the Olympic Peninsula, through the mudflats of Olympia and to the eastern shore of Canada. The distance of the examined See SOUND, Page 4 Peter Louras/The Western Front Seagulls search for food stranded by a low tide at the Birch Bay tire flats,or mud flats, one area specified for cleanup. For news tips, call (360) 650-3162 or e-mail The Western Front at wfront@cc.wwu.edu www.westernfrontonline.com Please recycle ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 2 ---------- 2 • The Western Front News November i5 gt; 2002 HUiBimiHi^BlHi HlBillBliHi^BitaHlBi BWCiBiiliHBliSi^^^H •••••Hi lii^B^^^BiHBBllBIIBII Do you think it is a good idea for the Republicans to have control of the House of Representatives and the Senate? Compiled by Annie Billington Johanna Bell Elementary education, senior 'Yes, a lot of my y J beliefs are aligned with Republicans, so I trust them.' Tyson Obleada Business, junior 'No, that would y y give more power to Bush. I don't think Bush is a very good president.' James Kolb Business management, senior 7 don't think... it 55 matters. Even if the Democrats were in control of the Senate, we would still go to war.' Online Poll Results: 86.1 percent of voters said yes. 13 percent said no. 0.9 percent were undecided www.westernfrontonline.com fBrtllHiBH«IIBiBIIH Hiiilii^HiiBllMilllw BBBlBiBMKBllillllJBII llHIlll^BliiPHlBBlBI •ii^iBiiiiiBiii^Mii^Bi AP WIRE NEWS BRIEFS STATE NEWS State court says officers must disclose first and last names The state Court of Appeals stated that the King County Sheriff's Office must give out the first and last names of deputies to anyone who requests them. Web site operators Bill She-ehan and Aaron Rosenstein, sued for access to the names to post on their site, which is critical of police. The court said the names of police officers are of legitimate public interest because they are public employees who are granted a great deal of power. Retired Hoquiam couple wins millions The winners of the $93 million Mega Million Lotto jackpot are a retired couple — Dick and Pat Warren. News reports of someone else claiming to have the winning ticket during the weekend, Coming Up in the Next Issue nm The Western Front is published twice weekly in fall, winter and spring; once a week in summer session. Address: The Western Front, Western Washington University, CH 110, Bellingham, WA 98225-9100. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University, published by the Student Publications Council, and is mainly supported by advertising. Opinions and stories in the newspaper have no connection with advertising. News content is determined by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in a course in the Department of Journalism, but any student enrolled at Western may offer stories to the editors. Advertising inquiries should be directed to the business office in College Hall 07, or by phone to (360) 650-3161. Members of the Western community are entided to a single free copy of each issue of The Western Front which turned out to be a scam, confused the couple. Dick Warren said they will continue to support a food bank in Hoquiam. They will soon have an unlisted phone number. NATIONAL NEWS Authorities t h i n k audiotape has bin Laden's voice President Bush said he is taking a newly surfaced audiotape attributed to Osama bin Laden "very seriously." Bush said experts must determine if the voice on the tape is of bin Laden. Sources said the voice on the tape is likely that of bin Laden, although officials are awaiting results of a full voice analysis. The speaker praised recent terror attacks around the world and warns of future attacks. New lawyer appointed to sniper case A judge appointed a second lawyer to represent suspect John Allen Muhammad, who is being prosecuted in a Virginia suburb of Washington, D.C. A judge appointed Jonathan Shapiro to join lawyer Peter Greenspun on Wednesday to represent the suspect. The judge also scheduled a status review hearing for Muhammad for Dec. 12. The judge could also set a trial date at that time. After Wednesday's brief hearing, Greenspun told reporters that he has not made any decisions about what tactics he will use. He said he does not believe prosecutors have 'substantive evidence' yet. INTERNATIONAL NEWS I r a q accepts inspections resolution Iraqi officials are choosing a peaceful route in accepting the resumption of U.N. weapons inspections. The Iraqi ambassador to the U.N., Mohammed al-Douri, delivered an acceptance letter to the office of Secretary-General Kofi Annan. "We are always opting for the path of peace," al-Douri said. He said his government is agreeing to the world's demand to protect Iraq and the region from the threat of war. The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted the resolution last week. Netanyahu wants Arafat out of power Israeli Foreign Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is renewing his call to remove Yasser Arafat from power. Netanyahu repeated his demand in a meeting of Israel's security council Wednesday. He told his Likud party's convention he would make it a priority to oust Arafat if he becomes prime minister after the January elections. Compiled by Matthew Hietala AP Wire courtesy KUGS 89.3-FM WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS -9117, via fax to X/4343, or brought in person to Commissary 111. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST ALERT TO ALL ENGLISH MAJORS. Beginning winter quarter, English majors cannot register for most upper-division English courses without having completed English 202 or 203 at Western with a C- or better or completing a 202/203 credit form, available from English advisers for those who have taken a comparable course at Western or elsewhere. ACCOUNTING SERVICES—including Accounts Payable, Accounting Services, Contract Administration, Purchasing, and the Travel Desk—will be moving to the Administrative Services Building on 32nd Street. Effective Dec. 1. mail stops will be MS-1390 for Contract Administration and Purchasing, and MS-1420 for Accounts Payable and Accounting Services. Phone/fax numbers remain the same. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST (MPT) will be given in OM 120 at 3 p.m. Nov. 18,25, Dec. 2 and 9, and at 9 a.m. Nov. 21, Dec. 5 and 12. No registration required. Students must bring picture identification, student number, Social Security number, and No. 2 pencil. A $15 fee is payable in exact amount at test time. Allow 90 minutes. AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDENTS interested in pursuing elementary teacher certification will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Bellingham Public Library. For more information on the full-time, five-quarter program, call X/2326. A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD, BUTLER UNIVERSITY will be in the VU Lobby from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 19. For more information, call International Programs and Exchanges, X/3298. A LEGAL EAGLES AND POLICY WONKS INFORMATION FAIR will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 19 in the VU Multipurpose Room. Representatives from public policy/administration and law schools will offer information on admissions, educational opportunities, and career options. For more information, see www.careers.wwu.edu or call X/3240. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT) will be given at 2 p.m. Dec. 3 in OM 120. Registration is required in OM 120 or by calling X/3080, and is limited to 16 students. A $42 fee is payable at test time. Not administered on an individual basis. Test takes about 90 minutes. THE FOLLOWING GROUP OFFERINGS ARE AVAILABLE through the Counseling Center: • Art-As- Therapy, pregroup screening required; • Math Confidence; Relaxation Training Class; • Women's Self-Esteem Group began Oct. 15, pregroup screening required; and • Take Back Your Body. For information on times, dates and locations or to register, stop by OM 540 or call X/3164. THE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND PROGRAMS has rrK)ved to Rc gt;oms 20-52 in tr»r»rth wing of High Street Hall. Offices included in the move are International Programs and Exchanges, the Asia University America Program, the Intensive English Program and the China Teaching Program. For more information, call X/7241 or X/3753. INFORMATION ABOUT NATIONAL TESTING is available at the Testing Center. OM 120. ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 3 ---------- November 15, 2002 News The Western Front • 3 Veterans' event draws little support BY SHARA B. SMITH Spending eight hours of darkness in front of a radar screen was a daily routine for Western senior and Persian Gulf war navy veteran John Young. Young said he spent six months serving as an operations specialist on the USS Ranger for the duration of Operation Desert Storm. Young is one of approximately 200 Western students who are enrolled as- combat veterans, those who have served their required time in the military or in the reserves, according to Western's Registrar Office. Western's Veterans Day celebration drew a small crowd of students at 11 a.m. Monday in the Performing Arts Center. "I think a lot of students underappreciate veterans," said Brian Howells Jr., a Western junior and the Veterans Outreach Center coordinator. "With all of the students we have, not a lot showed up to the celebration." Howells said the low turnout might have been a result of another celebration and parade in front of Bellingham City Hall that began at 10:30 a.m. Western junior and retired U.S. Marine Dan Bourdreau was a guest of honor and speaker at the Veterans Day celebration. Bourdreau said those who serve in the military are underpaid and under-appreciated. "It is kind of sad, but' I am not surprised that not a lot of students came," Bourdreau said. "It is a tough day to get students to come on a day off." U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen (D-Wash.) also spoke during the celebration. "Veterans Day gives us a chance to do something very simple and something we do not do enough — remembering to say 'thank you' to our veterans," Larsen said. U.S. Army Vietnam veteran and elected commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Williams Matthews Bellingham Post Tom Doyle said since the Sept. 11 attacks, people have thanked him more often for being a veteran. "There are a lot of students who are veterans that I wish would be more involved at the Veterans of Foreign War," Doyle said. "People think we are a bunch of old farts. I want veterans to come in and see what we are all about." As the possibility of conflict with Iraq looms, Young said he is questioned about whether he will be re-activated. "If the Navy needs me, Igo," Young said. Turf fields take over south campus road Service Road- C03- *0$) South College. Drive PlayfWd Reconfigure coa-'os) N t Two turf fields will replace part of South College Drive just southwest of the Fairhaven dorms. BYMATTDELONG Two athletic fields will replace South College Drive after a $4.5 million south campus roadway reconstruction project. Rick Benner, Western's assistant director of planning, said construction of the new playing fields could begin as early as summer 2004. The $4.5 million cost includes removing South College Drive from Bill McDonald Parkway to the Fairhaven parking lots. University personnel will install all-weather turf similar to that used at Husky Stadium on the two playing fields. The fields will be constructed in the road's place. s WE B U Y AND TRADE 3 ABERCROMBffi GAP EXPRESS PATAGONIA OLD NAVY PURSES COLUMBIA JEWELRY ANCHOR BLUE SHOES . . . AND MORE! ^^W CALL FOR HOURS ^E k Gome Celebrate Our Wti^^a^f *ReJresWiehts;: , *Dboi?Rriz:es. *^qrewfeSa!e Saturday, N6v;ltH The Creative Beading Store Speech emphasizes civil rights violations BY KELLYN BALLARD The U.S. Congress passed an act after Sept. 11 that gave law enforcement the ability to investigate suspicious behavior, investigate anti-patriotic communications and Doug Honig thinks it impedes on people's civil liberties. Honig, the public education director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, spoke at three World Issues Forums on Wednesday. "I would view it as a person's patriotic duty to stand up for the Bill of Rights," Honig said. Honig said law enforcement agencies and the government use the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act to limit civil liberties. Honig said the ACLU fights for civil liberties given by the Bill of Rights. Honig said law-mMmmmmmmi Doug Honig ACLU speaker (360)671-5655 7 would view it as a person's patriotic duty to stand up for the Bill makers might not of Rights.' have had time to read the entire act before passing it. Lawmakers called the ACLU to ask what was approved when they passed the act, he said. Lawmakers passed the 342- page USA PATRIOT Act on Oct. 24, 2001 in six weeks. "It's not limited to terrorists," Honig said. "We must consider the (USA) PATRIOT Act and decide whether it is really patriotic or something we have to be concerned about." Proponents of the act were unavailable for comment. Fairhaven professor Shirley Osterhaus coordinated the forum. She said part of fighting the act is to disobey the government's pressure to monitor suspicious behavior. "I think (the USA PATRIOT Act) is a very important issue for students to learn about," Osterhaus said, "especially when there could be reports of suspicious behavior if people are doing research on terrorist acts." One of Attorney General John Ashcroft's policies was the formation of the Terrorism Info and Prevention System, a network of 10,000 Americans, mostly mail carriers and delivery persons, who report suspicious behavior to the government. Honig said the system of suspicion mimics the cold war, when the government encouraged citizens to turn in people who were involved in, or believed to be involved in, communist activities. He said the government should not promote reporting suspicious behavior as a policy. "We already have a policy, and it's ... calling the police department," Honig said. Fairhaven professor Dan Lamer, the Western ACLU Club adviser, said speaking out on civil liberties is sometimes enough to stop the infringement, but not always. He said the ACLU exists to help the community consider whether to take action. "When civil liberties are being denied, people get interested in them," Lamer said. Zack Cobb, Western ACLU Club president, said the club makes sure injustices are not occurring on campus. The club is currently cooperating with concerned students to find ways Western can oppose the USA PATRIOT Act. "I don't think public disclosure of private information is right," Cobb said. "It's really scary the things people can find out about you." Honig said nearly 12 cities in America, including Ann Arbor, Mich, and Berkeley, Calif., have passed resolutions restricting the broadness of the USA PATRIOT Act. He said these resolutions help express concern and build momentum toward changing the act. Cobb is a member of the Whatcom County ACLU Board. The group is currently working on resolutions to limit the power of the USA PATRIOT Act in Bellingham by following the examples of the other cities. The group will petition the Bellingham City Council to change policies under the act that infringe on civil liberties. Wednesday, Nov 20th Off the Farm w / Special Guest 9pm, $3 cover www.bboybrpwpry.com H gt;7 Rnilrond ph* b-+7- r)V.M ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 4 ---------- 4*€fc^lfe^ranFi5ont Mews M gt;v£mberl5,:20O2 Sound: GorpsMake initative to restructure coastline Continued from Page 1 shore is equal to the distance between Seattle and Lake Erie. Or said the corps is trying to conduct its studies efficiently so it can correct the sound's prob-. lems and still afford the project. "The longer it . takes for us to put research into action and restore the near shore, A lot of the problems the more it will that need to be fixed are problems (the corps) created.' Mike Sato People for Puget Sound director cost and the more resources will be lost," Or said. "We're trying to do the study and get the information out as quickly as possible." She said saving Puget Sound will cost several billion dollars and is similar to the corps' $8 billion attempt to restore and preserve the South Florida Everglades. The federal government and the Washington state Department of Fish and Wildlife will each pay half of the agency's costs to rehabilitate the area's shores, Or said. In a report by the corps, approximately 70 percent of the state's wetlands and estuaries are gone, drained or filled for development. Most of the estuaries in Washington state are used as ports because they naturally mix freshwater from the inland with saltwater from the ocean. Seawalls, barriers and bulkheads line one-third of the sound, starving beaches of new sand and gravel that keep sea life cycling through the ocean. Nearly two more miles of seawalls and barriers are added yearly by road and house construction. Mike Sato, director of the North Sound office of People for Puget Sound, said many of the repairs the corps will be making were originally caused by its own projects. He said road culverts, drain pipes that cross the road, and bridges built by the corps have prevented fish from swimming to the ocean. "A lot of the problems that need to be fixed are problems (the corps) created," Sato said. "But as long as their mission was to keep the channels open, you can't blame them." Or said the corps is scheduled to complete its research by August 2007 and begin construction in October 2010. She said the corps is beginning to inform Puget Sound residents of damages to the shores so they understand the need for construction. "It's a cultural thing," Or said. "We're trying to educate people so that improvements come from everyone doing their part." Reactions: Democrats concerned Continued, from Page 1 trol of the Senate will increase the chances of war with Iraq. "The biggest problem I have is that Republicans aren't very good at taking care of citizens," he said. Western political science professor Todd Donovan said a Republican majority in the Senate will not make a major difference in policy making. In the Senate it takes at least 60 votes to pass a piece of legislation. The Republicans' majority is not big enough to pass legislation without the opposition of the minority party, Donovan said. "Having the Senate majority is more of a symbolic thing," he said. "The Republican Party won't be able to do anything with a two-seat majority that they couldn't have done with a one-seat minority." The Democrats can now use their minority status to their advantage. The minority party has "blocking" power, meaning if they collect 40 votes against a piece of legislation, that piece will never even reach the floor of the Senate for consideration. "The minority party can be a good place to be," Donovan said. "They are more likely to be the gatekeepers, determining what comes to the floor and what doesn't." Democratic and Republican ideologies differ on issues such as abortion, health care and ' taxes. The Republican Party is pro-life and against federal funding for health care. Its members believe that individuals should manage their own health needs. Its party platform supports lower taxes to stimulate the economy and help people of all incomes. The Democratic Party believes in a woman's right to choose. The party also supports federally funded health care and lower taxes for the poor. Crosswalk: Undercover police study drivers who neglect to stop for crossing pedestrians Continued from, Page 1 work at St. Joseph Hospital. "They don't stop for you," said Linda Oslie, secretary of Adult Day Health at St; Joseph Hospital. "We stand out in the rain, and cars will keep going by us. It's really not a good corner." A grant from the state-funded Traffic Safety Commission made it possible for the police to devote officers to the study. Before the campaign, the police informed the public, through the media, where the officers were handing out tickets and. when. Through increased enforcement and information, the police hope to change driver behavior and cut down on pedestrian injuries and deaths, Aimusaid. Pedestrian accidents cause nearly as many deaths as DUIs, seatbelt accidents and child safety seat accidents, he said. In 2002, 27 pedestrians in Bellingham were hit by cars but not injured. In the same year, 24 pedestrians were injured, and one pedestrian was killed. After the study, more people began complying with the crosswalk law, Aimu said. When police monitored Cornwall Street, 92 percent of drivers stopped at the crosswalk. Police want another grant for more enforcement, Aimu said. IWe are trying to raise some awareness in drivers and what ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^8 they need to do," Aimu said. "A lot 'A lot of people are not of people are not p( ^ ^ stopping when rr o J they are required required to—that is to — that is where the problem where the prob- /• gt; lemlies." UeS' When a pedes- Sgt. Shawn Aimu ensure trian is waiting Bellingham Police she waits for the stop in time, Aimu said. The police calculated this number using speed, reaction time, stopping time and road slickness. Motorists do not slow down in time to stop at the crosswalk, said Susan Reeves, program assistant of Adult Day Health at St. Joseph. To her safety, inside the crosswalk, not on the curb, drivers must stop. A motorist needs 162 feet before a crosswalk to see a pedestrian and department traffic to pass. " S o m e t i m e s when the traffic is far enough away I think I'll have enough time to cross," she said. "They do slow down, but they seem like they're coming at a high speed." A few areas on Western's campus need crosswalk safety attention, such as the corner of 21st Street and . Bill McDonald Parkway, Assistant University Police Chief Dave Doughty said. He said Western does not have a crosswalk safety problem. However, UP does try to be visible during rush hour because if motorists can see the police cars, it might motivate them to stop. "We have so many people walking around before and after class," Doughty said. "Motorists are used to us and know to expect that." Cheating: Professors have discretion in punishment Continued from Page 1 10 to 15 students per quarter are found guilty of a first violation, and one or two students per quarter are found guilty of a second violation. Eileen Coughlin, Western, vice president of student affairs and Western's provost Andrew Bodman recently purchased an interactive education program for students accused of cheating, Schardein said. The software is called the Multimedia Integrity Teaching Tool, and is designed to instruct users on what constitutes cheating, The program is designed to explain the epectations of students and ethics mmmmmmmmmmm® in class, s^^8*^^^^^^^ Schardein said. Getting caught or obtaining the wrong answer, 7 didn't feel I waul get caught because there are about 150 are a few risks students in the class.' that are associated with cheating, Holmquist Alysha Holmiquist Plagiarism defines said. Western freshman plagiarism as a stu- "I didn't get - dent using another caught cheating, but I don't person's words or ideas, inten-plan on doing it again because I tionally or unintentionally and felt really bad," Holmquist presenting them as their own. said. Students might not realize they are cheating, sociology professor Kyle Crowder said. For example, students may take pieces of another ; author's work without attribution. The Students Guide to Avoiding Mt Baker 'Planned Parenthood vlni/nt Vernon J Great Specials Every Night! -flOO.fabat # t §2.00 Wells ail night 75 cent Wells 6-10 75 cent "fab 6-10 025-WA 10-11 00MM 75 cent Wells 6-10 75 cent'fab 6-10 §125 Wells 10-11 §1.00 .fab 10-12 ^ cent WeOs 6-10 75-cnt fab. M ) -iHSWAM 41.00 fab KHZ #5.00 Micro Rtchers 6-10 §4.00 Ibng Islands KMT MOOfafeM 15.00 Micro Pitchers 6- £00 Wells 10-12 11.00 fab 10-12 Come check out our new look! the factory 1212 N. State St, 714-8154 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 5 ---------- November 15, 2002 The Western Front • 5 -to unvurap urvroll : '" ' caa e gt;reak. "Depo-Provera is 99.1% e-P-Peetive. B gt;irtK oorvtrof ^ou -think BBOu-t jus-t 4- x a ^ear. Of course, using condoms is the only way to protect yourself against HIV/AIDS or other sexually transmitted diseases, but make sure you're also as protected as possible against pregnancy, that's why more women than ever are choosing Depo-Provera — it's 99.7% effective when administered on time every 3 months. Remember. Depo- Provera doesn't protect vou from HIV/AIDS or other sexually transmitted diseases. Some women using Depo-Provera experience side effects. The most common are irregular periods or spotting. Many women stop having periods altogether after a few months and some may experience a slight weight gain. You shouldn't use Depo-Provera if you could be pregnant, if you have had any unexplained periods, or if you have a history of breast cancer, blood clots, stroke, or liver disease. When using Depo-Provera, there may be a possible decrease in bone density. Depo-Provera. One of the best and most convenient ways to protect yourself from pregnancy. Ask your health care professional if prescription Depo-Provera is right for you. For more info, call toil free 1-866-519-DEPO. | and a I H \^\r\ a-t £ gt;* gt;_ CA gt; lt;3r»Ge - t o I I _ _ ^era.co^l Contraceptive Injection medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension £ gt;irtk conrtrol ^ou-tKink a out jus-t •+• x a ^ear. Please see important product information on adjacent page. © 2002 Pharmacia Corporation UX0027965.02 9/02 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 6 ---------- 6 • The Western Front News November 15,2002 Anthropology professor addresses rape in war crimes BY ERIC BERTO Dressed in all black to honor the suffering of others in war-torn countries, Western anthropology professor Kathleen Young lectured Thursday about the frequency of war atrocities in the world. "Evil can be an everyday terror," Young said. "A society that denies people the ability to be an individual is a society of terror." The focus of the lecture was the common occurrence of acts of evil, such as the massacre of 800,000 Rwa-ndans or the serial rape of Bosnian women. "It was a common practice for Serbian soldiers to urinate down the throats of the women in the rape camps," she said. When confronted with the facts of war crimes, students often react with surprise and shock, Young said. "Students ask me in classes, 'Why haven't we heard about these atrocities before?' " she said. "Even if we knew all of the 7 want to know why all of us Americans are remaining willfully ignorant.' Thomas Goetzl Management professor facts, we don't want to accept them." Thirty-six people attended the lecture, including Western management professor Thomas Goetzl, who said he was appalled by the number of empty seats at the lecture. . "I want to know why all of us Americans are remaining willfully ignorant," Goetzl said. He said the issue will probably still be disregarded because it does not affect them. "People will say, 'It's not my problem,'" he said. "But by the time-it is your problem, it's too late." The ignorance of Americans stems from a. lack of concern, Western senior Andrea Capiola said. "People are generally naive because they are self-centered on our own culture," she said. A society that knows what is wrong yet does nothing to educate itself is a tremendous evil, Young said. "The worst time in any era is when those who could see differently don't," she said. "This Eric Berto/ The Western Front Western anthropology professor Kathleen Young tells students and faculty members about the horrors of war crimes at Thursday s lecture. innocence is a kind of ignorance. Innocence is a kind of evil." This disregard for what happens outside of the country can be found in the way the media portrays war crimes, Western freshman Forest Menke- Thielman said. "The media is controlled by a select few," he said. "All you see in the news is what is damaging to America, and that makes people angry and want to support war." The media should show what other people around the world are feeling, he said. "Feeling sadness for what has happened to other people is a large part of the educational process," Young said. One of the hardest task for Young to do is tell people how she feels about America's distant and financially guided stance on war crimes and punishing those who commit them, Young said. "I want the United States to sign the treaty to ban land mines, to ban torture and to sign on to the international court," she said. "I don't think (the United States) needs to be the world's largest manufacturer of arms." 4^L ^^B== Harris Music Specializing in fine accousHcal instruments. 11 String Sale UWLSM • tesson'es CF Martin Gurtor dealer luge selection 0}print music (Classical»Popular*las) lessons for oi levels ami styles dose to campus Are Your BRAKES making noise? We have a FREE brake inspection that you should get every 30,000 miles. 1 0 % discount with Student ID Prime Tune Brakes in Sunset Square 671-2277 Contraceptive Injection 6 gt; , r t K eonrtroi ^ou-thir^ a out jus-t 4-xa^ear medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension DEPO-PROVERA* Contraceptive Injection (medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension, USP) This product Is intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV. infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases. What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection is a form of birth control that is given as an intramuscular injection (a shot) in the buttock or upper arm once every 3 months (13 weeks). To continue your contraceptive protection, you must return for your next injection promptly 3t the end of 3 months (13 weeks). DEPO-PROVERA contains medroxyprogesterone acetate, a chemical similar to (but not the same as') the natural hormone progesterone, whiclv is produced by your ovaries during the second half of your menstrual cycle/ DEPO- PROVfcRA acts by preventing your egg cells from ripening. If an egg.is not-released from the ovaries during your menstrualc/cle, it cannot become fertilised by sperm and result in pregnancy. DEPO- PROVKRA also causes changes in the lining ofyour uterus that make it less likely tor pregnancy to occur How effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? The efficacy of DEPO-PROVKRA Contraceptive Injection depends on following the I'ecomroended dosage schedule exactly (see "How often do I get my shot'of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?"). To make sure you are not pregnant when vou first get DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection, your first injection must be given ONLY during the first 5 days of a normal menstrual period; ONLY within the first 5 days after childbirth if not breast- feeding; and. if exclusively breast-feeding, ONLY at the sixth week after childbirth. It is a long-term injectable contraceptive when administered at 3-month (13-week) intervals. DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection is over 99% effective, making it one of the most reliable methods of birth control available. This means that the average annua? pregnancy rate is less than one for every 100 women who use DEPO-RROVERA. The effectiveness of most contraceptive methods depends in part oh how reliably each woman uses the method. The effectiveness of DEPO-PROVERA depends only oil die patient reluming every 3 months (13 weeks) Tor her next injection. Your heafuVcare provider will help you compare DEPO-PROVERA with other contraceptive methods and give you the information you need in order to decide which contraceptive method is the right choice for you. The following table shows the percent of women who got pregnant while using different kinds of contraceptive methods. It gives both the lowest expected rate of pregnancy (the rate expected in women who use each method exactly as it should be used) and the typical rate of pregnancy (which includes women who became pregnant because they forgot to use their birth cont'd or because they did not follow the directions exactly). Percent of Woman Experiencing en Accidental Pregnancy in the First Year of Continuous Use Method DEPO- PROVERA Implants (Norplant) Female sterilization Male sterilization Orai contraceptive (pill) Combined Progestogen only IUD ftwgeitasen Copper T 3S0A Condom (without spermicide) Diaphragm (with spermicide) • Ceivicai cao Withdrawal Periodic aostinence Spermicide alone Vyginal Sponge used before childbirth used after childbirth No method Lowest Expected 0.3 0.2* 0.2 ai 0.1 0.5 • 2.0 0.8 2 6 6 4 ••? 3 6 85 Typical o:3 0.2* 0.4 0.!5 3 3 12 IB 18 18 20 21 18 28 85 Source: fKissoil fttal. Obsrer. Gynecol i990;7655i8~567. *From Norplant* package insert Who should not use DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? Not all women should use DEPO-PROVERA You should not use DEPO-PROVERA if you have any of the following conditions: • if you think you might be pregnant • if you have any vaginal bleeding without a known reason" • if you have had cancer of the breast • if you have had a stroke • if you have or have had blood clots (phlebitis) in your legs • if you have problems with your liver or liver disease • if you are allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any of its other Ingredients).' ' . What other things should I consider before using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? You will have a physical examination before your doctor prescribes DEPO-PROVERA. It is important to tell your health-care provider if you have any of the following: • a family history of breast cancer • an abnormal mammogram (breast x-ray), fibrocystic breast disease, breast nodules or lumps, or - bleeding from your nipples • kidney disease • irregular or scanty menstrual periods • high blood pressure • migraine headaches • asthma • epilepsy (convulsions or seizures) • diabetes or a family history of diabetes •"a history of depression • if you are taking any prescription or over-the-counter medications This product is intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against transmission of HIV (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, genital herpes, genital warts, gonorrhea, hepatitis B, and syphilis. - What if I want to become.pregnant after using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? Because DEPO-PROVERA is a long-acting birth control method, it takes some time after your last injection for its effect to wear off Based on the results from a large study done in the United States, for women who stop using DEPO-PROVERA in order to become pregnant, ft is expected that . about half of those who become pregnant will do so in about 10 months after their last injection; about two thirds of those who become pregnant will do so in about 12 months: about 83% of those who become pregnant will do so in about 15 months; and about 935S of these who become pregnant will do so in about 18 months after their fast injectio-;. The length of time you use DF.PO-PROVERA has no effect oh how lone, it tatesyou to become pregnant after you stop using it What are the risks of using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? • I Jrwguhr Menstrjal meeting - The" side effect reported most frequently by women who use DEPO-PROVERA for contraception is a change in their normal menstrual cycle. During the first year of using DOPO-PROVERA you might have one or more of the following changes: irregular or unpredictable bieedmg o r spotting, an increase or decrease in menstrual bleeding, or no bleeding at all. Unusually heavy or continuous bleeding, however, is not a usual effect of DEPO-PROVERA; and if this happens, you should see yoiir health-care provider right away. With continued use of DEPO-PROVERA bleeding usually decreases, and many women stop having periods completely In clinical studies of DEPO-PROVERA, 555! of the women studied reported no menstrual bleeding (amenorrhea) after I year o f use, and 68% o f the women studied reported no menstrual bleeding after 2 years of use. The reason that your periods stop is because DEPO-PROVERA causes a resting state m your ovaries. When your ovaries do not release an egg monthly, the regular monthly growth of the lining of your uterus does not occur and, therefore, the bleeding that comes with your normal menstruation does not lake place. When you stop using DEPO-PROVERA your menstrua! period will usually in time, return to its normal cyde. 28cne Mineral Changes Use of DEPO-PROVERA may be associated with a decrease in the amount of mineral stored in your bones. This could Increase your risk of developing bone fractures. The" rate cf bone mineral loss is greatest in the earty years of DEPO-PROVERA use. but after that it begins to resemble the normafrate of age-related bone mineral loss. XOincer Studies of women who have used different forms of contraception found that women who used DEPO-PROVERA for contraception had no increased overall risk of developing cancer of the breast ovary, uterus, cervix, or liver. However; women under 35 years of age whose first exposure to DEPO-PROVERA was within the previous 4 to 5 years may have a slightly increased risk of developing breast cancer similar to that seen with oral contraceptives. You should discuss this with your health-care provider: ^Unexpected Pregnancy Because DEPO-PROVERA is such an effective contraceptive method, the risk of accidental pregnancy for women who get their shots regularly (every 3 months [13 weeks]) is very low. While there have been reports of an increased risk o f low birth weight and neonatal infant death or other health problems in infants conceived dose to the time of injection,.such pregnancies are uncommon. If you think you may have become pi'egnant while using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception, see,your health-care provider as soon as possible. .W/ergic Reccticns Some women using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection have reported severe and potentially life-threatening allergic reactions known as anaphylaxis and anaphylactoid reactions. Symptoms include the sudden onset of hives or swelling and itching of the skin, breathing difficulties, and a drop in blood pressure. • i.Other Risks Women who use hormone-based contraceptives may have an increased risk of blood clots or stroke. Also, if a contraceptive method fails, there is a possibility that the fertilized egg will begin to develop outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy). While these events are rare, you should tell your health-care provider if you have any of the problems listed in the next section. What symptoms may signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection? Call your health- care provider immediately If any of these problems occur following an injection of DEPO-PROVERA: • sharp chest pain, coughing up o f blood, o r sudden shortness of breath (indicating a possible clot in the lung) • sudden severe headache or vomiting, dizziness or feinting, problems with your eyesight or speech, weakness, or numbness in an arm or leg (indicating a possible stroke) • severe pain or swelling in the calf (indicating a possible clot in the leg) • unusually heavy vaginal bleeding • severe pain or tenderness in the lower abdominal area . • persistent pain, pus, or bleeding at the injection site What are the possible side effects of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? .'.Weight Gain You may experience a weight gain while you are using DEPO-PROVERA. About two thirds of the women who used DEPO-PROVERA m dinicai trials reported a weight gain of about 5 pounds during the first year of use. You may continue to gain weight after the first year Women in one large study who used DEPO- PROVERA for 2 years gained an average total of 8.1 pounds over those 2 years, or approximately 4 pounds per year VVomen who continued for 4 years gained an average total of 13.8 pounds over those 4 years, or approximately 3.5 pounds per year: Women who continued for 6 years gained an average total of ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 7 ---------- November 15, 2002 Accent The Western Front • 7 Ii the spitlight iBilMWiift^piiiBiiifciiiB^BliH liiiiHli^Hll^BlllllllllHHll I^SSiiilMlSSliB^ii^l j^^lfclilldL^a fictitional tribal reserva- ^ ^ ( ^ ^ j t e ^ g t o n state. Local band showdown ^^S^^^^^^S^^; 650-2846 plill^^HiiBBlllHIS l^ftiiiil^HBlSISlllllll •Hi fifllti mistakes his father's instructions to apprentice the boy to a pilot. November 18 Storytelling 1210 11th St.; free; 714-9631 Iflhe Bellingham Storytellers Guild ^ ( ^ ^ e s t e r n ' s Woodring College of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y p r e s e n t an evening of sto-j i ^ ^ i B | ^ e s at Village Books. The l ^ i l H p l i l ^ i l l l s p f the Bellingham | f l | ^ | d | ^ | | | p | f c t l v and National ^ | J J J ^ i | | p ] ^ ( ^ | h continues SHMwIiH^^BllBI^BSiiis,, its collection of books, records, tapes, CDs, scores and other music collection items. The sale is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days, but the Music Library sale is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 19. November 21 Beer bands battle 208 W. Holly St.; $5; 752-0848 The Wild Buffalo House of Music presents the Battle of the Brewery Bands, with three performances from the employee-based groups. Bands include '76 Charger from Boundary Bay Brewery and Bistro, The Crazy Beeros from Orchard litreet Brewery and Fusel Alcohol SlIllNorthfork Brewery. | B i | | | i H l i ^ | f t | a ^ a / i McLaughlin Spinal Column Headaches Headaches should be approached by your health (sickness) care provider as a warning sign that something is wrong. Rule out the simplest first. Five reasons for headaches 1) Dehydration- drink water. 2) Hungary (low blood sugar) - eat a balance snack/meal - not just sugar or simple carbohydrates. 3) Self induced (alcohol)- go to a corner to whimper and suffer. 4) Brain tumor or major medical problem- consult your MD to get a referral to a neurologist or endocrinologist. Don't just mask the problem with drugs that fool the nervous system. 5) Stress/tension/cervicogenic and/or migraine are the most common. With these headaches, there is a misalignment of vertebra of the neck. Misaligned vertebra cause tension in the muscles of the neck, pull the vertebra out of alignment and cause the body to suffer a headache. This is the most common cause of headaches. Chiropractic adjustments are the most effective treatment for these type of headaches. If you suffer headaches and also have stress in the neck call Magda of Bedry Chiropractic @ 647- 0954 for a free 12 point spinal exam. This includes a computerized graph of the muscle activity of your spine. Yours in health care, David Bedry, D.C. David Bedry, D.C. TEL(360)647-0954 1842 B Iron St. Bellingham, WA 98225 HHHHHHHII i^HiiBBiliili|(iii ARGOSY UNDERSTANDS I P E D P L E REALLY CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Education that makes a difference. That's what Argosy University's Washington School of Professional Psychology can provide. We offer psychology and counseling degree programs that combine small class size and professors with real-world experience. Visit argosyu.edu and see how we can help you make a difference. Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.) Clinical Psychology (M.AJ Mental Health Counseling (M.A.) Psychology (B,A, Degree Completion Program) Graduate programs in education also available. I PfiA 9 m rp wy wy ry «| ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ J mm J^^^ ^^m^M m^^M mm j^^^m M M M A R G O S Y U . E DU ARGQSY U N 1 V E R B 1 TY Argosy University/Seattle 1019 8th Avenue North Seattle, WA 98109 Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association. wwvv.ncahlc.org 312-26343456 10047 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 8 ---------- 8 • The Western Front Accent November 15, 2002 ^Vancouver Pop. 545,671 High-level thrills, serene trails and a view from the clouds offer an escape from stressful schedules By Kristina Beall Suspended in midair on a bridge 200 feet above a canyon, Western senior Lacey Vinson said she felt like she was in a foreign world while on the Capilano Bridge in Vancouver, B.C. The city of Vancouver is surrounded by recreational, forested areas where Western students can find refuge from their busy school schedules. "Vancouver is a big city," Vinson said. "It's like going to Seattle, but it's better since there is more to do." Walking above a canyon The rain forest of Capilano Park is home to the historic Capilano Bridge. Capilano Park is located in the middle of a suburban area. Since the park is snuggled next to the base of Grouse Mountain, one gets the feeling of being far away from the city, assistant media manager Ashleah Wilson said. "The bridge is a key attraction," Wilson said "It has a long history." Capilano Bridge is approximately 200 feet above the Capilano Canyon and 430 feet long. "Ifs a pretty unique walk because it is so high above the c a n y o n , " Wilson said. "You get the feeling that you are quite high and suspended in the air, above the canyon." The 113-year-old bridge and historical park is open year-round and has guided tours, Wilson said. Admission to the park is approximately $4 American. A ride through the forest An adventurous bike ride is only 10 minutes away from Capilano Park in the forested Stanley Park. Western senior Merissa Gremminger said one of her favorite outdoor activities in Vancouver is renting a bike and riding it through the park. Spokes Bicycle employee Kyle Derksem said the bikes cost approximately $4 American per hour. Biking and walking through Stanley Park is very serene because of all of the trails the park offers, Derksem said. The outside trail, also known as the Sea Wall, outlines the peninsula of Stanley Park, he said. The inside path cuts through the middle of the forest and a bird sanctuary. Both trails go under the Lions Gate Suspension Bridge.; Approximately half- of the park is forested, Derksem said. "Going hiking in Stanley Park is amazing since the trails are so beautiful," Vinson said. The outside trail is approximately seven miles, Derksem said. An overlook of the city Grouse Mountain Resort is the highest peak of Vancouver. It is open year- round and offers skiing and snowboarding in the winter, said Josie Heisig, Grouse Mountain public relations manager. The mountain also offers ice skating, sleigh rides and snow shoeing during the winter months. "When coming down the mountain, you see twinkling lights (from downtown Vancouver) at your feet," Heisig said. Western sophomore Nick Rogers said one of the reasons skiing is better in Canada is that it is cheaper than it is in the states. "It is colder in Canada, so the snow can be better," Rogers said. Heisig said Grouse Mountain has more to offer than skiing. An outdoor ice skating rink is located at the top of the mountain. The Sky Ride gondola takes people to the top of the mountain, she said. "You get to glide up on the clouds," Heisig said. Tickets for the gondola are approximately $25 American for a day lift ticket for skiing or $19 American for night skiing. If someone is just going ice skating or snow shoeing, tickets are approximately $14 American. lt;e ^ lt;Anacor1 By Shanna Green An adandoned fire and police station inspired Aaron Flint Jamison and his friends to create an art gallery, hostel and music venue all in one — The Department of Safety. "We graduated from a university in Canada last year," Jamison said. "We saw this place, and it was totally abandoned. We kept it in the back of our heads." Jamison and the other three co-founders found the building, which would become their new home, in the small town of Anacortes, southwest of Bellingham. "We could move to Seattle, but instead we moved here, where people are very family-oriented and think we are a rare oddity," Jamison said. The purpose of the venue was not to make money, said Jamison and his friends. They are more interested in connecting people with new art and music. 'The only way we know how to communicate is through the art and music scene," Jamison said. 'This isn't our somethir People each oth is open a TheD lt; venue be 'Th lt;ft major, but we get to hang out with cool people and make Jamiso where h number "We g lt; said. "W( The in The D£ ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 9 ---------- November 15, 2002 Accent The Western Front • 9 ;^^^fci;,^;.;^^^p;: i$j$jj $£.. W i ^ ^ S ^ 1 m^-^m » pfriC; fr^^^^Ks^^H^:;';':;. Mount Vernon Pop. 26,760 Lincoln Theatre exudes '20s style and trendy arts By Erik Robinson A gold arch lined with red rosettes separates the stage of the Lincoln Theatre in downtown Mount Vernon from the auditorium. Wrought iron Spanish patterns cover the walls of the dimly lit foyer. Plaster wall panels of green, gold, orange, tan and red simulate tapestries and decorate the auditorium. "Personally, I want people to walk in and let that art wash over them," Lincoln Foundation treasurer Diane Studley said. "When it was designed, the idea was for people to come in and feel like they were entering another world." Since its construction in 1926, The Lincoln has been entertaining Mount Vernon residents with comedic plays, the latest movies from Europe and even old-fashioned Wurlitzer organ music, Lincoln Program Director Vicky Young said. "It's a beautiful, historic, intimate setting with diverse programming for any type of person," Young said. Acts such as pianist George Winston, folk singer Greg Brown and movie star Jim Caviezel, who came for the premiere of "Frequency," have all made their way through The Lincoln, Young said. The Lincoln's original intent was to present vaudeville acts such as jugglers, song-and-dance routines, pantomimes and comedic plays. It was also used as a silent movie house, Young said. The Lincoln was designed in the "period piece" style, which was popular at the time, Studley said. Some theaters built in the '20s had Egyptian and Chinese motifs, but the Lincoln Theatre was deigned with a-Spanish style, she said. The Lincoln is a non-profit venue, and proceeds received go to restoring the theater to its original 1926 form and showing quality programming. The Lincoln recently received money in the form of grants from regional and national organizations that support art, Studley said. The grant money goes toward projects such as an entire exterior renovation that will restore the Lincoln's original marquee and a free-standing ticket booth. Red plush seats were installed last September. The Lincoln Foundation, a 10- member board composed of community members, makes decisions about what shows will come to the theater. The Lincoln itself has only one full-time employee, one part-time employee and approximately 500 volunteers, House Manager Pirjo Pasanen said. Studley said so many people volunteer because The Lincoln displays a feeling of community and a strong f a m i l y - o r i e n t ed atmosphere. Plus, volunteers can see the shows for free. "The Lincoln is personally valuable to me, and I know that it is also greatly valued in the community," Pasanen said. "Normally, you would have to go to Bellingham or even Seattle to see programming like we have here." at the Lincoln S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ M M ^ ^ ^ ^ I W ^ K I m ^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^B ^^^^^^^^^S Hi "Amahl and the ^^^^M For more information, call 336-8955 Promoting 'Safety' in a small town with live music, gallery, hostel Pop. 14,557 eaningful." k in and out of the hostel, and everyone greets ke old friends, Jamison said. The atmosphere riendly. tment of Safety's unusual name alludes to the open to all ages, Jamison said. 'subversive kind of tint to parents wanting heir kids to feel safe," Jamison said. Visiting The Department of Safety is rela-ively cheap. Viewing local artists' work in he gallery is free and attending a show :osts approximately $5. To stay in one of the lostels is $17 for a bunk in one of the com- !nal rooms and $33 for a private room, id the hostels are an attraction in Anacortes, tend to be expensive because of the large urists. azy travelers telling crazy stories," Jamison crazy mix of people." ite setting and the diversity of the artists at it of Safety has attracted musicians from the entire West Coast, Jamison said. "We've attracted bands from Montreal all the way to California," he said. "Bands send us press kits, and we try to fit them in with events that work." Larissa Loyva, the singer, organist and trumpet player for P:ano, said her band came from Vancouver, B.C. to play at The Department of Safety. Loyva said P:ano played at the venue before it was remodeled and officially opened, and they enjoyed performing there so much the band decided to come back. "We always have a good time when we're here," Loyva said. "This place totally lives up to its hype. It's awesome. It's perfect. It's exactly the kind of place I'd like to play all of the time." Justin Kellam, P:ano's drummer, said the drive from Bellingham to Anacortes is no excuse for Bellingham residents to miss any of the shows. "If it's worth it for us to brave your borders, then it's worth it for you to come see the show," Kellam said. Many of the people heard about The Department of Safety because they knew the founders. Suzanne Blake, a friend of the founders who came from Seattle to attend one of the shows, said The Department of Safety interacts with the community. "Fm so impressed and touched by what they've done," Blake said. She said watching her friends work toward their artistic dreams inspired her because so many other people she knows get office jobs after college. "I live in a house with people who work nine to five for insurance companies, so I like hanging out here," Blake said. "It makes me feel like I'm at peace." Jamison said that anyone who wants to visit The Department of Safety is invited. "It's kind of like a funny little idealistic Utopian community," Jamison said. "Come by for dinner sometime, and bring your mom. We're a sucker for moms." ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 10 ---------- 10 • The Western Front SPORTS NCAA II Intramural November 15, 2002 Vikings win conference title, still miss playoffs Peter Louras/ The Western Front Senior Ian Weinberg lines up a slide tackle in the 2-1 victory against Seattle University Saturday night. Scoring five season goals, including two game winners as team captain, Weinberg was one of four Vikings named to the GNAC conference first team. BY ANDREW SCHMIDT The men's soccer team clinched the Great Northwest Athletic Conference title in a thrilling 2-1 victory against Seattle University on Saturday. "It was the best season in Western history," said Travis Connell, Western head coach and GNAC coach of the year. "They showed so much character. They deserve all the credit." The Vikings, 15-4-1, came into the game tied with SU for the conference. After trailing 1-0 at halftime, the Vikings scored two goals in the final 25 minutes of the game, courtesy of Western freshman midfielder Gus Zadra and sophomore midfielder Paul Nissley, GNAC player of the year. Despite their victory, the Vikings failed to reach the NCAA Division II National Tournament. "Of course we wanted to go to the playoffs," Connell said, "but I couldn't be more proud of our guys this season." - The playoff spots went to Cal State Dominguez Hills and Sonoma State of the California Collegiate Athletic Association, despite the fact that Western beat Dominguez Hills 2-1 on Oct. 7. "We thought we had a chance to get into the tournament, but we had four losses, and Dominguez Hills had three losses," Nissley said. Western senior defenseman Eric Blatt said physical conditioning keyed the seven game winning streak to close the year. "We put so much work into this season, and it shows," Blatt said. "When other teams get tired in the second half, we still have our wind because we're in great shape." Connell said the win Saturday night was typical of this season. "We came back again in the second half and played better soccer, like we've done all year long," he said. Connell said the successful season was team-oriented, although Nissley scoring a team-high 15 goals did not hurt matters. "Without Nissley we wouldn't be here," Connell said. "He gave us so much of our offense." Nissley scored a third of the teams 45 goals this season. "I play up front and get a lot of opportunities to score goals," Nissley said. "The guys that play defense are just as important as me. They help me get all these good looks at the goal." Connell said he can't wait to see how good next year's team could be. "We only have three players graduating," Connell said. "With all the injuries this year, all the young guys got into games and got solid playing experience for next year." Freshman of the year IlIlHilllllHIIIIIll BBIlBlBlllilBBHHBl^HS sophomore defender Jeremy Milsten Honorable mention iiiiiii"^^ 2 0 8 W . H o l l y - B ' h am - 3 6 0 - 7 5 2 - 0 8 48 w w w . w i l d b u f f a l o . n e t - w b @ n a s . c om S m o k e F r e e L i v e M u s i c 6 D a y s a W e e k ! Fri. I 1/15 - Guurneri L:ndcrgrounc@($S) |:l||fy. iff ,•',. .*? Meantown Blues ($8) jf Sun. 1 1/17 -S\vin» Nisjlii % . vvilh your host Steve O. The Swim: Boy Free |J Dance Lessons I:ver_\ J; • Sunday (starts at 7:30) * No Cover Charge1 Tues. 6 Weds. Happy Hour 7-9 $1.00 Off Beer 6 Wine $5.50 Microbrew Pitchers Tues., Wed. 6 Thurs. 7-9 S!I':liMiilil: lt;BS,!"™ % gt; Vineyard Christian Fellowship ff 906 North State • www.bellinghara-vineyard.com *«0 Van pick-up @ 5 WW icxatkras \ ^ ® 0 ) 6 4 * 7 - 1 9 4 ^ 9 want to sell it? A d v e r t i s e i n t h e W e s t e r n F r o n t *»5©-31 lt;»l EDITORS WANTED! Student Publications has the following openings for editors: WESTERN FRONT EDITOR WINTER 2003 KLIPSUN EDITOR WINTER 2003 • Deadline for resumes: November 22, 2002 by NOON. • Deliver resumes to College Hall, Room 110 or MS 9100. • Interviews will be held on the week of November 25-29th, 2002. ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 11 ---------- November 15,2002 Sports The Western Front • 11 M's close to decision BY BRANDON ROSAGE As Seattle Mariners General Manager Pat Gillick's multi-week managerial interview process ended Tuesday, he said his final decision would ultimately come down to a gut feeling. Rumors circulated Tuesday that Gillick had narrowed his search for Lou Piniella's replacement from four candidates to either Buddy Bell or Bob Melvin, but Gillick maintained he was still considering Sam Perlozzo and Jim Riggleman as candidates. "We're very, very happy with all the candidates," Gillick said. "All four are still in the running. We're going to sleep on our feelings." Mariners President Chuck Armstrong said he was encouraged by Gillick's findings, but urged him to wait until the end of the week before making a decision. "When I woke up this morning, I had a different feeling about (Perlozzo and Riggleman)," Armstrong said. "The manager will personify the organization in the clubhouse." Gillick began searching for managerial candidates last month after Lou Piniella, Seattle's manager for 10 seasons, was released from his contract with Seattle and signed with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The Mariners received All- Star outfielder Randy Winn as compensation for Piniella and a minor leaguer. Bell and Riggleman are the only candidates with managerial experience, while Perlozzo. is a former Mariner base coach, and Melvin is the current bench coach of the 2001 World Series champions Arizona Diamondbacks. Gillick said the candidate he chooses this week must share the qualities of former Mariners manager Lou Piniella. "Our manager has to be able to communicate, motivate and have respect for the players," Gillick said. Vikings make final push for playoffs k*iM#} RESTAURANT Sunday-Thursday Buy 1 dinner get 2nd 1/2 off! Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11-10 p.m. Sunday 4-10 p.m. 187 T feorojpl'-) R o od BoHingharn. W A 96226 Across from Boliis Fair Moll Tol. lt;36Q gt; 734-5111 BY MATT HIETALA Saturday's game against new found rival University of California, Davis has become a massive grudge match to the seniors who have continually battled, and lost to, the Aggies. Even the younger players who already understand the importance of the game. "If Davis loses to us, they won't make the playoffs," Western freshman center Loren Winter said. "It's payback time." Winter was referring to last season's finale in Davis, Calif.. The then No. 3 Vikings needed a win to advance to the playoffs. The Aggies won 40-32 and kept the Vikings out of the postseason and advanced UC Davis, taking the last of four spots available in the West regional playoffs. This season's matchup is similar, but the roles are reversed. The 6-3 Vikings have a shot at knocking the 7-2 Aggies, who hold the No. 4 slot in the West, out of the postseason. "This game's a big deal," Western senior cornerback Anthony Dalton said. "It was a big deal last year. We have no problem getting up for this game.". A victory against UC Davis has eluded the Vikings during the past five years. Saturday will be the sixth straight year the two schools have met. Though the Vikings have yet to win a game, the scores have been within eight points in all but one game. The annual meeting with the Aggies is quickly becoming more and more competitive, like the annual Cascade Cup between Western and Central Washington University. "Playing UC Davis is always a big game because we have yet to beat them," junior linebacker Lann Olson said. "To me, it's a rival game." Though the Vikings have lost three of their last five games, they picked up a tough win last Saturday with a 20-17 triple-overtime victory at — Western Oregon University on sophomore kicker Michael Koe- 'Playing UC Davis nen's 32-yard field , , . j is always a big game During the course because we have yet of the last five games, to beat them. To me, the Vikings have .,., , , dropped from No. 2 its a rival game. in the West to No. 10; then up to No. 8, yet they still have a chance of making the playoffs. If the Vikings win on Saturday and -the three teams ranked ahead of the Vikings lose, they could scratch their way back into the postseason. "It's not set in stone that this is the end," head coach Rob Smith said. "But first and foremost, we need to beat UC Davis. It's all we can control." UC Davis is always a power in the West region, Smith said. Even though the Aggies lost a tough game at Central November 9, Smith said he still considers the Aggies to be the premier team in the region. "Davis is always a great game," he said. "They have a great tradition and a great football program." So great, in fact, that Sports Illustrated recently named UC Davis the top athletic Division II school in the country. For the Vikings, a win against the Aggies would be sweet redemption, even if they miss the playoffs. "It's been a pretty frustrating year," senior receiver Greg Dyk-stra said. "We had high hopes, and things didn't go our way for one reason or another and beating these guys would finish our season with an exclamation point." With one more reception, Dyk-stra will have caught at least one pass in 38 consecutive games, a Viking record. He needs one more touchdown reception to set the all-time record with 31. Dykstra and 14 other seniors could be playing the final game of their careers. He said a win over, a team the Vikings have never beat would be a great way to end his career. "I definitely want to go out a winner," Dykstra said. "It'd be awesome to go out with a win against Davis." Lann Olson Junior linebacker THE rAIKnAVErJ Pub Martini Bar ] Live Music Spirits in Old Fairhaven 1114 Harris Avenue - 67 1-6745 y -S555S? Friday, November 15 Black Vinyl All-Stars % Saturday, November 16 \ The Retros . \ Friday, November 22 GruVbox Saturday, November 23 " The Walrus Friday, November 29 The Atlantics Saturday. November 30 GNorvoeombveer Merchants LULUU RTHLETIC5 M b f W^mr IMMHF 1 I I I I 1MM Wmmm I I tana mmmM Be a Blue Crew Extremist, Call 650-BLUE! V/K/NG5 BLUE CREW FOOTBAU SATURDAY! vsUC DAVIS Saturday, Nov. 16th 1:00pm, CIVIC Stadium FINAL GAME OF THE YEAR! Pre-Func at the Fairhaven and pay no cover at The Royal Ivlonaay Ni^n •^'SS?8* Karaoke Topaoojs Volleyball Action This Week Saturday/ Nov* 16th vs. Seattle Univ. Carver Gym, 7:00 p.m. Come see your Conference Champion Vikings! ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 12 ---------- 12 • The Western Front Sports November 15, 2002 Western runner finally reaches nationals BY MICHELE GIRARD Western junior Paul Kezes is the lone Western cross country runner competing in the National Championship after a disappointing team showing in the Western regional race Saturday. Kezes has won all four of the races he participated in this year and is the first Western runner to reach nationals in Western history. The men's and women's teams placed seventh out of 20 teams in the regional meet. For a team to advance to nationals in Ashland, Ohio, it must place in the top three. "We wanted to finish higher," Western head coach Kelven "Pee Wee" Halsell said, "but this season's been great." Kezes and Western sophomore Ashlee Vincent, who placed first among Great Northwest Athletic Conference runners, were named GNAC runners of the week Nov. 3 to Nov. 9 for -their perfor- ^ ^ ^ ^ i mances at ' the 11^1^^181 regional meet at Woodward Park in Fresno, Calif. 'It wasn't a fun race. I felt like I had Kezes, who ran vultures on me wait-the 10-kilometer « ,. , ingjor me to die. Paul Kezes Regional winner race in 31 minutes, 58 seconds, said he Was running in a group and felt like the other runners were only a step behind him. "It wasn't a fun race," Kezes said. "I felt like I had vultures on me, waiting for me to die." - He said he pulled ahead near the end, but he expected the other runners to catch up. "I knew I had a good kick (left in me), but I was nervous because I have never had to use it," Kezes said. Senior captain Kurt Hart-maier, who finished in 34:13 and placed second for Western, said he was disappointed in the finish. "We were- all gunning for nationals," he said. "We would have liked to be better than seventh, but we beat Western Oregon, and they were ranked ahead of us." Hartmaier said the regional meet is the most important race of the year, and it seemed like the team was doing everything right to prepare for the race. - "We were drinking lots of water all week, doing our strides and drills, eating right and getting enough sleep," he said. "Thursday night on a run, we all felt really good." Halsell said the- team finish overshadowed the individual finishes, but several of the runners had great races, Vincent ran the 6K race in 22:21" and . placed eighth overall, and freshman Laura Trevellyan finished 18th overall, only 38 seconds behind Vincent. "I just wanted to be in contact with the top five and make my move later, but I made it too early, and I just got tired," Vincent said: "It came down to six seconds, and I guess I just didn't have it in my legs." Hartmaier said the men's team did not finish higher because many of the men kept Peter Louras/ The Western Front Junior Paul Kezes leads in the first lap of the 29th WWU Invitational on Oct. 12, finishing in first place and 13 seconds short of the course record. Kezes continued his winning season Saturday at the NCAA Division II West Regional Championships in Fresno, Calif. up with a group of athletes who might have been running at a faster pace. "I think a lot of us maybe didn't realize how fast we were running," he said. "In the beginning you can get sucked into.a pace that can kill you early on, and you don't even realize it sometimes in the bigger races." He said he is going to run very little and work on his speed to prepare for the race. "It's going to be different running with competition," Kezes said. "I'm going to try to run the last two miles the fastest I've run the last two miles before." Halsell said 188 men will be running in the national championship, and Kezes has a good chance of placing anywhere from first to tenth. "I have great confidence in him," Halsell said. "But it's going to be the toughest race he's had." GNAC selects 17 Western athletes to all-academic teams Conference awards Soccer and cross country led the Vikings teams, each with five combined GNAC Academic All-Stars. Football received four nominations and volleyball received three honors from the conference. Three football players and two volleyball players were named to the Verizon District VIII College Division Academic All-Stars. All five players start for their respective teams. All three football players senior Greg Dykstra (3.64, engineering), sophomores Rob White (3.71, biology) and Brett Thompson (3.29, economics) were starters on this year s Vikings team. Junior libera Nicola Parker (3.88, mathematics) and junior setter Liz Bishop (3.85, earth science) represent the volleyball team. Star ballot United Ministries in Higher Education at Western Washington University Presents: Matthew Fox "Creation Spirituality: A Movement of Hope in a Time of Despair" Monday November 18th Western Washington University ArntzenHall 100 Parking available in Lot 17G 6:30 p.m. with music, lecture, discussion FREE- No tickets required. Music will be provided by Linda Allen, local Bellingham songwriter. Matthew Fox, a postmodern theologian, has been an ordained priest since 1967. He js the winner of several awards one of which is the Courage of Conscience Award by the Peace Abbey of Sherborn, Mass. Other recipients of this awards include the Dalai Lama, Mother Theresa and Rosa Parks. Fox is president of the new University of Creation Spirituality author of 24 books his latest book is: Creativity: Where the Divine and the Human Meet. It's not ajmst beer", it's WORLD-JtSJBfJarJCC. 1 Check it out! HOURS OPEN 3:00 FJM. SUN. - Ffti. OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. DOWNSTAIRS AT 1212 TENTH ST. BELLINGHAM, WA, 98225 36O-«47- 70O2 www.nas.com/ArclwrAie "JET" TO JAPAN FOR A YEAR! JOIN THE JAPAN EXCHANGE TEACHING PROGRAM APPLY NOW!-POSITIONS BEGIN JULY 2003 One Year Minimum Commitment: July 2003-July 2004 Positions: Assistant Language Teacher, Coordinator for International Relations Remuneration/Benefits: 3,600,000 yen (approximately), Airfare (from pre-designated cities), Housing assistance; Return Airfare (upon successful ;. completion of contract);;:';.;."; Ail applicants must obtain a BA/BSde^ee by 7/1/2003 Appllcatton Sabmiss^ ,;.; ••Comulate^weral.of^ ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 13 ---------- November 15, 2002 Letters Editorials The Western Front • 13 New Republican order damages government balance Erik Robinson COMMENTARY The democratic system was dealt a crippling blow after the Republican Party gained majority control in the Senate and House of Representatives on Nov. 5. A single party controlling the government will cause the checks-and-balances system to become irrelevant because the controlling party can pass whatever legislation it wants. With a weak Democratic presence in the Senate and the House of Representatives, the GOP will have no problem passing bills that support the Republican agenda. The GOP's next move will surely cause problems for the environment, pro-choice supporters and change the face of courts. The GOP will push for Supreme Court judges who are pro-life. If Republican legislation approves enough right-wing judges selected by President Bush to the benches, then Roe v. Wade, the case that legalized abortion, could be overturned. Despite the controversy surrounding abortion, a healthy democratic debate is the only reason the public has the legal option of seeking it out. Bush made it clear that appointing new federal judges to the courts is a top priority. Democratic senators managed to prevent 46 of President Bush's nominees from reaching federal benches, but nothing can be done now. Appointing these judges would be "packing of the courts with conservative ideologues who are beholden to special interests and committed to turning back the clock on Americans' rights," said Marcia Kuntz, director of the Judicial Selection Project of the Alliance for Justice. The courts are supposed to make unbiased decisions, but when one interest is the only one passing judgment, it disturbs the balance of the justice system. Bush will open the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil drilling. The GOP will be able to lead the energy and environmental Senate committees with Republicans who will allow for oil drilling inANWR. Before the elections, these committees were forums for critics of Bush's administration policies regarding issues such as ANWR, clean air and logging. Now, Republicans will strip mine the environment to decrease U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Only active discourse between political parties saved American lands from being pillaged for their natural resources. The elections might have been a great victory for the president, but not for the country. Any chance for Democrats to bottle up issues, such as the ANWR drilling, are all but lost. Balance is an important key in the American government; but when one political interest has control of one or more branches of the government, an essential part of democracy is lost. The checks- and-balances system has been weighed heavily on one side, and whether it is Democrats or Republicans with the advantage, one voice should never rule a democracy. • \ Do these opinions reflect yours? Are we full of crap? Write us and let us know. Submit a letter of no more than 250 words to: The Western Front c/o the Opinions editor Mailstop 9100 Bellingham, WA 98225 or e-mail it to: wfront@cc.wwu.edu The Western Front reserves the right to edit all material for length, style,' grammar and libel. Include name and telephone number for verification. Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30 VIKING UNION 150 Journey to Nepal with Seth Hobby SOLO in SOLU KHUMBU Free Slide Show Wednesday, Nov 20 7:30 PM Haggard Hall 153 co-sponsored by the A.S. Environmental Center BOARD 8P0RT8 WAKEBOARDS •.WATERSKIS • SNOWBOARDS ACCESSORIES SNOWBOARDS WITH BINDING $259.99 BOOTS STARTING AT $99.99 •360-734-2566 930 State Street • B'ham, WA 98225 www.westernfrontonline.com 1 drink =12 oz. Beer = 4-5 oz. Wine = 1.25 oz. 80 proof Liquor WWU students _ . stop at Three or fewer drinks* *Howdo we know? You told us. In three randomly selected samples of WWU students (1999-2000,N-826;2000-2001;N-I804;2001-2002,N- 2104),7outof10WWU students told us they drank 0,1,2, or at the most 3 drinks on a typical weekend night. PitfWHON StWai-NKS SERVICES Visit www.wwu.edu/chw/preventionandwellness for more information. m4148.119911 www.ifsa-ftitler.irg mStuatt IJTIII '.tlflftSI!? ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 14 ---------- 14 • The Western Front Opinions November 15, 2002 Students do not honor Veterans Day because they cannot relate to war As Monday rolled around, many students undoubtedly spent their Veterans Day half-heartedly brushing potato chip crumbs off of their chests while deepening the butt grooves on their couches. Even in a political climate charged with patriotic energy, Western's Veterans Day celebration had a pathetic 30 or so people in the audience. The sad truth is that many college-age people do not care about veterans, and they do not care to glorify, honor or even recognize them for one day out of the year. The years have turned into decades since America suffered a large-scale loss of life during a war, and an increasing number of citizens have no personal connection to combat. Fewer people today can visit the grave of a relative who was killed in a war or hear an elder tell stories from the front line. The absence of intimacy with the violent aspects of America's past has caused many people to be oblivious or apathetic to the sacrifices of veterans. Without a personal connection to the conflicts that solidified America's role in the world, past wars seem no different from any other event students read about in history textbooks. Ignorance is not the only cause for the lack of veteran supporters. The growing anti- war sentiments make villains out of veterans, both current and future. Students have the tendency to associate veterans, who fought for their country selflessly, with the politicians who started and ended the wars, often for reasons that, in the harsh light of hindsight, don't seem as valiant. Thousands of future veterans are being trained or stationed at military bases worldwide. President Bush and his spastic trigger finger should be pleased to learn that, after Sept. 11, masses of new recruits are ready and willing to fight in the Iraqi conflict and the "war on terrorism." The army has recruited a record 15,000 new troops since Sept. 11, according to The New York Times. If students had no personal ties to a veteran in time for last Veterans Day, they might in the near future. The increased enlistment in the armed forces is almost certainly due to the patriotic fever that has gripped the nation by the throat in the past year. American flags whistle proudly on the antennas of cars across the country. "United we stand" is the phrase on the hearts and bumper stickers of every "true" American, and therein lies the hypocrisy. Many students — and citizens — are content to sacrifice $1.99 for an American flag from K-Mart, but they refuse, or are too lazy, to revere those who made the ultimate sacrifice: veterans. It should not take a holiday to remind students of the debt they owe the nation's veterans. Students with the freedom to spend a day off lounging in the comfort of their homes should take a moment to pay respect to those who went through hell to put them there. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: Courtney L. Howard, Candace Nelson, Andrea Jasinek, Paul Nicholas Carlson, Michael Baab, Brianne Holte, DerekSheppard, Lisa Mandt and Alley Kato. , The Western Front Editor-in-Chief: Courtney L. Howard; Managing Editor: Candace Nelson; Copy Editors: Andrea Jasinek, Michael Baab, Brianne Holte; Photo Editor: Heather Trimm; Photo Assistant: Peter Louras; News Editors: Derek Sheppard, Lisa Mandt; Accent Editor: Alley Kato; Features Editor: Helen Hollister; Sports Editor: Christopher Smith; Opinions Editor: Paul Nicholas Carlson; Online Editor: Amber Blondin; Cartoonist: Kristen Proctor; Adviser: Lyle Harris; Business Manager: Alethea Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall. Staff Reporters: Kellyn Ballard, Timothy Ballard, Jeanna Barrett, Kristina Beallj Justin Berreth, Eric Berto, Annie Billington, Matt Bucher, Megan Burcham, Kirsten Carlson, Samuel Chayavichitsilp, Lori Coleman, Gerald Craft, Katherine Dasovich, Matthew DeLong, Josh Dumond, Laurel Eddy, Jeremy Edwards, Joshua Fejeran, Audra Fredrickson, Michele Girard, Shanna Green, Matthew Hietala, Donica Hinman- Burnett, Katie James, Andrew Jacobs, Peter Malcolm, Colin McDonald, Meagan McFadden, Brendan McLaughlin, Lynsey Nylin, Mindy Pease, Erik Peterson, Erik Robinson, Brandon Rosage, Andrew Schmidt, Shara Smith, Christina Tercero, Dan Thompsen and Zeb Wainwright. And we quote: "I'm troubled that we haven't found bin Laden in all this time. Frankly, I think that it really caused many of us to be concerned about whether or not we are winning the war on terror." - Sen. Tom Daschle (DSD.) said at a capital news conference on Thursday. A recently released audiotape on Arab television may prove that al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden is still alive. OH ttY^jOSH.'J We MRV^ BgJBis) STUCtf ItOEr R gt;R t-fr gt;uues RKJT* THERE: is snu^^ooo MUCH CRAZ.V1 uET5 lt;se gt;,c^scj»Tn€rruivj eLse-; XX gt; VWTH 7 H I N J K - » K ^ = £ ^ \ ) T gt;hs is vere* Anticipation study pains of good times soothes makes finals bearable Peter Malcolm COMMENTARY As finals approach, intense study sessions and all-nighters inevitably loom for Western students. The key to surviving this madness is to have some entertaining diversion to look forward to, which encourages productive studying and ensures the keeping of one's sanity. According to a research study conducted by researchers at the University of California^ Irvine, anticipating a happy or enjoyable event can raise levels of endorphins and other pleasure-and relaxation-inducing hormones and slow the production of stress hormones. This does not mean, however, that thinking about an upcoming birthday party at Chuck-E-Cheese during a study group will guarantee an A. Making plans to go watch a movie, dance the night away, yodel on a mountaintop or anything else amusing gives students something to strive toward. It serves as incentive to finish the task, a reward for completing the chore of studying. This makes a difficult, undesirable task a little easier. Studying can be stressful. No news flash there. But injecting enjoyable things into the monotony of learning, will reduce stress and produce better results. Spending hours trying to memorize chemical compounds or landmark court cases is only adequate up to a certain point. Eventually the human brain does not retain, or even comprehend, information crammed inside of it. According to findings by researchers at the University of Texas at San Antonio, large uninterrupted blocks of studying are not productive. "If you want to learn something, spaced acquisition is best, along with plenty of sleep," said Brian Derrick, assistant professor of neurobiology at UTSA. Some students seem to have a knack for this sort of competent studying. These students juggle classes, work and socially redeeming extracurricular activities while simultaneously budgeting their time and gliding effortlessly to excellent grades. Those two students should be applauded. For everyone else, time management takes more of an effort. Procrastination leads to large workloads in a deadline situation. The key in these situations is to focus on one thing at a time and to not get overly stressed. Students need breaks so their brains can operate in an productive manner. The UC Irvine study also concluded that the anticipation of an enjoyable event causes a jump in growth hormone levels. The growth hormone is beneficial to the immune system, said Lee Berk, assistant professor of family medicine at UC Irvine. Having something fun to look See STRESS, Page 15 Veterans Day conjures conflicting feelings Brandon Ivey ALWAYS FRESH I am a coward. I do not plan on becoming a veteran. Monday was Veterans Day, and I celebrated it like everybody else — I enjoyed the day off by doing anything but productive activities. It was nice to have the day off. Thanks, veterans. I appreciate what veterans did and soldiers do — they protect the freedom that the rest of us take for granted. Unfortunately, I cannot justify personally killing others during a war, or any other time, for any reason. In war, the enemy is not thought of as a person, but rather, it as an evil entity, which must be eradicated. I prefer to think of people as people, even if their views differ from mine. I cannot force myself to kill another person . If Hitler and I met face-to-face in a room and I had a gun, I could not shoot him. Obviously he was a bad man who deserved to die, but I could not be responsible for his death. Pulling someone shoot-out-style, hand-to-hand or with bombs does not work for me. I have a conscience that tells me not to do such things. My objection to killing another person is simple: Murder is wrong. I only have control over myself, and I have decided not to participate in the killing of other human beings. If I was drafted into the military, I would make sure I did not last long.enough to see a battlefield. As soon as our military issued me a gun, I would feign insanity and literally shoot myself in the foot. Another option is less than an hour away: Canada. A lot of Western students appreciate the lower drinking age. I appreciate Canada as a traditional haven for draft dodgers. Millions of other people participate in state-sponsored killing; they serve in the U.S. 'My objection to killing another person is simple: Murder is wrong: armed forces and are known as veterans. I do not look down on those people because without them I probably would not have the freedom to type these words, but I would much rather celebrate Veterans Day than be celebrated on that day. Voluntary military service is fine. If more people volunteer, my odds of being drafted decrease. Maybe I am selfish, but I prefer being selfish to killing another person. The last time the U.S. military inducted a man to service was 1973, according to the Selective Service System. Though the draft is not active, the U.S. g o v e r n m e n t requires 18-year-old males to register for selective service in case the draft is reinstated again. Registering for the draft was one of the most terrifying moments of my life. It makes me uncomfortable to - know that if the U.S. is going to engage in war when I am See VETERANS, Page 15 ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 15 ---------- November 15, 2002 Opinions The Western Front • 15 Stress: Relaxation crucial to avoid excessive anxiety Continued from Page 14 forward to while studying not only makes studying more beneficial, but it also leads to' a clean bill of health. A strong immune system helps ward off colds and other pesky ailments that hinder studying efforts, while at the same time helping keep the mind clear. Good health also comes in handy upon the completion of academic duties, when students celebrate their success. Good times and relaxation needs to be taken in moderation. Students come to Western to learn and attain academic excellence, not to re-enact "Animal House" 24 hours a day. Spending four of the most influential years of one's life living in the library and avoiding social interaction, however, is appalling just the same. A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ sound balance between work and play is imperative for a rewarding college experience. College is, by definition, an _ institution of higher learning, but it is important for students to live their lives and have a good time. In fact, the realms of work and play compliment each other. Making time for both can make a student successful. Anticipating something fun while studying promotes good health and makes the task effective and bearable. The part is going out and enjoying oneself after exams, which rewards students for their efforts and keeps them well balanced. 'A healthy balance between work and play is imperative for a rewarding good college experience.' Veterans: Dreading the military draft, prospect of war Continued from Page 14 between the ages of 18 and 26,1 could be legally forced into military service. One could say it is my duty to serve; I owe this country a debt and must fight an enemy to repay it. It is true that I owe the government something, but I thought they were taking income taxes out of my paychecks to cover the debt. I will continue to pay taxes long after I am 26. Hopefully that must be worth something to Uncle Sam. In regard to the draft, Uncle Sam seems like the uncle at Thanksgiving who thinks that a woman's place is in the kitchen cooking a turkey while men watch the game. In other words, women are not legally required to register for the draft. I agree with the uncle's underlying theory that women do not belong in the draft — but men do not either. I would much rather be cooking a turkey than hunting down the enemy. From time to time, the men and women of the armed forces need a break from organized murder. During those times, the government tries to boost troop morale by sending Bob Hope or Wayne Newton to entertain the troops. If I volunteered for anything remotely related to military service, it would be to boost soldiers' morale. I'm sure this would go over well: "Hey, thanks for the day off; keep up the good work — now get back to killing." Letters to the Editor I am writing in response to "Bush imposes abstinence policy on world," published on Nov. 8. Abortion is not sexual education and could not be further from a medical resource — especially to the child inside the womb. Why should American tax dollars fund the taking of innocent life in other countries? Americans do not even pay for abortions within the United States. Bush is not ignoring the needs of women who choose to be sexually active. Women choose to be sexually active, and in so doing, should also accept the consequences of their actions — of which Bush is not responsible. Women may be educated on ways to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, but let us not confuse the two. A child is not a disease and should stop being treated as such. When pregnancy prevention methods fail, the result is a child. Teaching women that they can simply dispose of their unborn child if they don't want the baby does not help them. If there is an issue as to how Bush should help sexually active women in foreign countries, and in the United States for that matter, it is not helping women dispose of their children or dealing with the purely physical consequences of sexual intercourse. The United States needs to put forth more funding toward helping impoverished women raise their children, not kill them. There is no such thing as a "safe abortion." How truly disheartening it is that women would risk so much personal injury not to protect but to destroy their children. This is not an advocation for the United States to do nothing to help lessen explosive population growth. Educating people on abstinence would be effective. Though not all are pleased that Bush advocates a "100 percent abstinence" policy, there is no arguing that abstinence does work all of the time. Laura Schonbrun Western freshman Your Career Services Center and the Legal Information Center present... LEGAL. EAGLES POLICY WONKS Graduate Programs in Law and Publk P»Iky Information Fair Tuesday, November 19,2002 10:30 am- 2:00 pti Viking Union Multipurpose Room www«a»rccr«.wwii»gdii (Special Events Page) or call 650*3240 AIR CHAIR OTTO PORTABLE COMFORT FOR HOME OR ON THE GO! The Western Front Online jHBHBBMiSH^BlBIll 1107 N. STATE STREET • 733-4925 M-F mi SAT m Meed* m o r e *l»«»*k m "Fe*i* SO C i i a i n s t o r e l^rowm HollyiwocMsl'sB tjKtssaec: §f Its* tx» tins inforld'si C!r*s»rtKsstffc Ffldcs • • • B H B I liHliiliillBiiiiiMllI MBHMBlllI Deadlines ADVERTISING PAYS IN THE WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS ROLAND S-50 Keyboard Synthesizer. $400 OBO Call 647-2089 38 TWIN Mattresses $49 choice. New mattress w/ built in foundation $69. GMC Furniture Barn 398-2771. L STUDIO, 2,3+4 Bed Suites. 2 Steps away from WWU! $250-$1295. Call 676-0194 2204 B St. 4 BR, 1 NEW bath, totally re-painted, garage $1050/mo 2006 J St. 4 BR, garage, w-to-w carpet, reduced rent! $995/mo 1422 ALABAMA 3 BR, on the bus-line, WSG pd. $650/mo 8091/2 High St. 3 BR, block to campus, WSG pd. $675/mo CALL ERA, Lakeway Realty, Inc. 3547 Lakeway Drive 733-4009 LOOKING FOR ambitious individuals to market a national product launch. Flexible hours. Graduated, commission schedule. 888-539-1705. ANSWER MY prayers! 1 Roommate wanted! 2bdrm apt. W/D, DW, W/S/G Incl. $300/mo. +Util. Quiet, Close to WWU. 5 min. walk. Cable internet/T.V. Call Colin 360-770-8476. easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works! Contact CampusFundraising @ (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com BARTENDER TRAINEES Needed. $250/day potential. Local positions. 1-800-293-3985 x227 STUDENT GROUPS: Earn $l,000-$2,000 this semester with a proven CampusFundraising 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising ---------- Western Front 2002-11-15 - Page 16 ---------- 16 • The Western Front November 15,2002 Benefits of the Fitness Alliance System Programs Offered Emphasis on Proper Technique —j^^PHl lized programs ressive Training- ah PPPPP
Collegian - 1965 September 17
Freshman edition. Headline at top of p.2: Publications ... can be fun. Headline at top of p.18-19: Project Overcome.
1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 Welcome to Western FRESHMAN ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Pag
1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washingt
Show more1965_0917 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1 ---------- T l J E • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBtiM THE FROSH Vol. LVIII, No. 1Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 Welcome to Western FRESHMAN ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page ---------- ONE-A THE COLLEGJ/VN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Students say, "We won't pay!' VANCOUVER, B. C.(Special) Prices are going up and students at the University of British Columbia don't like it at all. The student body of 16,000 at the campus will be asked to withold their second term fees as a protestagainst a recent hike in fees. Byron Hender, president of the Alma Mater Society, the same asWestern's Associated Students, said 40 student leaders decided on the protest after meeting with theUniversity Board of Governors Aug. 11. "The fee increase will cause many students to make afinancial rather than an academic decision," he said. Basic fees were boosted $56 in May to $428." The Society has not decided how students will be advised to withhold their fees. They pay the first halfof their fees when they register in September and the second half in January. Hender said the Board ofGovernors was given a brief showing that only 27.9 percent of male students and 2.8 percent offemale students earned enough money to fnance their university work. Acting University President Dr.John McCrear said fees could be lowered only if the federal or provincial governments increaseuniversity grants. Last Spring at Western and other state institutions tuition and fees were boosted $8 aquarter. Several students signed peti-tins and letters to state legislators protesting the increase, but to no avail. No further action was taken by the student body to protest the matter. THETp^ff AXtCmm BELLINGHAM The raincoat that takes a shine to any kind of weather. The constantcompanion to the girl who knows and loves the impeccable tailoring and fine fabrics of every LondonFog! Natural, blue, ivory, black, navy, 4-16 petite; 6-18 regular. Rainwear, Second Flood Men's LondonFog Rainwear Available in Our Men's Dept. Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Friday 9:30 A. M. to9:00 P. M. — 733-7270 WESTERN'S COLLEGE Bowl team, pictured above, brought laurels home to theHill. John Reeves (left), Dick Araway, Karen Andersen and Don Des Jardien won scholarships galore forWestern. They also spread our name over the country via national television. kids great-back East Maywas a b a n n e r month for Western as millions of Americans watched the school's four-member teamcompete in the nationally-tellevised General-Electric College Bowl. May 16th the team of KarenAndersen, John Reeves, Don Des Jardien and Richard Araway fought from a 70-point halftime deficit tonip Baldwin-Wallace College 190-170. The victory gave Western the first win for "a" team from the Stateof Washington. Three previous entries from other schools had failed to come out on the bright side ofthe score. '-: The; team, coached by Dr. Herbert G. Taylor, Dean of Research, won a cliffrhanger thesecond week, defeating Randolphji^Gdrii1 College |90-185. ,• 7 f J- ••"- TEA$ FAILS ;; \ gt;jPI_•'.'• TheHhird time proved'unlucky; however, as they fell May 30th to Rhode Island College, 165-100. Araway, 21, from Ferndale, graduated in June with a major in psychology. He is doing graduatestudy at the University of Illinois this fall. His shaggy beard made him a unique member of the team.Des Jardien, 22, a senior from Everett, graduated with a history major and political science minor.Reeves, also 22, from Alder-wood Manor, graduated with a double major in physics and mathematics. "Karen Anderson was the youngest member of the team. She was Flora, Thompson take New jobs afWestern Western has a new academic dean and a new Education Department head. The Board ofTrustees appointed Dr. Charles Flora of the Biology Department academic dean and Dr?" RalphThompson, a 15-year "veteran" at Western, Chairman of the Education Department. Both appointmentsbecame effective Sept. 1. RALPH THOMPSON This will be Flora's first administrative post. Springquarter he was on a leave of absence to develop a biology curriculum, at Sri Venkayeswara University in Southeast India. A specialist in marine biology, he took post-graduate work in limnology, the study offresh water, at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. Flora was instrumental in theestablishment of the Institute For Fresh Water Studies at Western. He and colleague Dr. Gerald Krafthad been conducting a study of Lake Whatcom for the past three years, which led to the establishmentof the Institute. Thompson acted as an interim head of the Education Department prior to theappointment CHARLES FLORA of Dr. Vernon Haubrich last year. Now he is replacing Haubrich, whohas taken a post at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Thompson received hiseducation at Dickonson College, University of Delaware and the University of Florida. Flora holdsdegrees from Purdue University and the University of Florida. a 20-year old sophomore. Miss Andersen,a whiz at the literature questions, is probably best remembered for her muttered, "Oh, damn!" as thecamera zoomed in for a close-up during a crucial bonus answer. MONEY, MONEY The team broughthome $3500 worth of scholarships for their three.weeks on the show: $1500 for each of their wins, and$500 as a consolation for their loss. Western has been staging its lown "College Bowl" the past twoyears with teams competing locally against one another and against other colleges in the state. Thelocal intra-mural competition is held winter term and virtually any four-person team can enter. The main qualification is that they don't mind looking stupid in front of their friends. Okay, Friosh, get in line.Drummond holds Local CCU N post A Western student, Clark Drummond, was elected NorthwestRegional Director of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in June. The election took placeduring a Leadership Institute for the United Nations at Sarah Law-erc- nce College in Bronxville, N. Y.As the Regional kingpin, Drum-mond, a graduate working towards a Bachelor of Arts in Educationdegree, will direct all CCUN activities in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. The CCUN"supports and promotes the work of the United Nations and awareness of international affairs,"according to Drummond. There are 300 affiliates in colleges and universities throughout the UnitedStates. "Western is highly respected in CCUN for the work Dave Tre-main, former regional director fromthis school, has done," Drummond remarked. Drummond said there are about 20 members of the clubon campus and he is looking for more support. The CCUN offers many programs, he said. Westernwill have representatives at the model UN at Stanford University in California next spring. "We'llrepresent some country," Drummond said, "but I'm not sure which one yet." Drummond is planning what he claims is one of the first "topical conferences on Asian Affairs" on the West Coast. The conferencewould take place at Western next spring and involve "name speakers" from San Francisco and NewYork, Drummond added. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1B ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN ONE-B "GEE, DAD, THAT'S SOMETHING" young Richard Bunkeappears to be saying, as he examines President Bunke's medallion after the inauguration ceremony inFebruary. Dr. Bunke inaugurated Under winter skies By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor F ou r t e e n - h u n d r e d and fifty freshmen students will begin t h e i r first fall q u a r t e r at W e s t e r nt h i s September —and so will Dr. H a r v e y C. Bunke, n ew president of t h e 72-year-old college.Inaugurated as seventh president of this institution last February, Dr. Bunke followed Dr. James L.Jarrett, who has taken a position at the University of California at Berkeley. Nearly 250 representativesfrom colleges and universities throughout the nation gathered in the brisk winter air of Western tohonor the new president and march with him in procession through the campus. . Dr. Bunke,,a 42-year-old economist, came to Western January 21. The inauguration gave Dr. Bunke a platform toannounce his plans for the college, and it also provided a symposium on the "Economy of the PacificNorthwest," attended by most of the educators present. "Education must indoctrinate as it liberates;it must change men, make them more human, more dependable, more interesting, more stable, and,if you like, more aristocratic and more egalitarian," President Bunke explained. . PLEDGE Dr.Bunke asserted that education must fuse intellect and emotion and he pledged to strengthen thefaculty, deepen %mffi!M!Mm 0 J§/ 0'' 0 HAGGAR pre-cuffs the most walked-about slacks in town12.95 These are the famed ready-to-wear slacks — pre-cuffed to your exact length so there's no wait for alterations. Their fit is smooth and natural; their style, masculine and casual. Long-wearing, premiumquality fabric is blended of Orion® acrylic and wool worsted—refuses to wrinkle, stays crisplycreased. Charge yours in olive, charcoal, brown. Waist 30-42, inseams 29-34. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR,street floor the college's commitment to general education, add to the aesthetic environment of thecampus, and maintain its individuality. President Bunke has served as teacher, administrator, lecturer,writer and consultant to both business and government. He has been senior price economist for theOffice of Price Stabilization in Seattle. Before moving to Iowa, he taught economics at the Universityof Tennessee and in 1960-61 he received a leave of absence from Iowa to be a visiting lecturer atTulane University. He also has served as consultant to the Iowa Commerce Commission and to theGreat Northern Railroad. The new president is the author of numerous articles and two books. In hisearly writing, he dealt primarily with transportation, both intrastate and interstate. As his approach to economics widened, President Bunke concentrated on conflicting values in modern life. Last year, he wrote an article that has been widely discussed, "Economics, Affluence and Existentialism,"published in The Quarterly Review of Economics and Business. President Bunke's membershipsinclude the American Economic Association, Order of Artus, Skull and Crescent, and Chi Psi. He andhis wife, Margaret, were married in 1947 and have three children: Charles M., II, Richard and Anna.STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23,1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States * Code) 1. Date of filing:. Sept. 1, 1965. 2. Title of publication: WesternWashington Collegian. . 3. Frequency of publication: Weekly. 4. Location of known office of publication:Room 1, Viking Union- Building, WWSC, Belling-ham, Washington. 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the publishers: Same as No. 4. 6. Names and addresses of publisher,editor and managing editor: Publisher: Associated Student Body, WWSC, Bellingham, Wash. Editor:Michael Williams, Room 1, Viking Union Bldg., WWSC, Bellingham, Wash. - Managing editor: RobertGraham. Room 1, Viking Union Bldg., WWSC, Bellingham, Wn. 7. Owner: Western WashingtonState College, Bellingham, Wash. 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holdersowning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds,, mortgages or other securities: None.Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months: A. Total No. copies printed (netpress run): 4,500. B. Paid Circulation: 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by othermeans: None. 2. Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise: None. C. Free Distribution(including samples) by mail, carrier delivery, or by other means: 4,500 per week. D. Total No. ofcopies distributed: 4,500. i I certify that the statements made by me above are correct: Don Bothell,Business Manager. WATCH FOR D.O.C. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1C ---------- ONE-C THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted welcome,gang! (The editorial printed below was taken from the Northwest Viking, the predecessor of TheCollegian, in 1932—Ed.) With this, the initial issue of the Northwest Viking for fall quarter; we wish toextend to all entering freshmen and transfer students a great, big, Ser home-coated WELCOME . . . 'We are very proud of our school. The impressions that it has made on us are, and will be, lasting ones.The unique setting of the school, beneath t h e shadow of Sehome, its picturesque campus, the groveof trees bordering the front walk; between the Library and Edens Hall, and many other things have gonetogether to bring this school very close to home for us. You will make friends, enter into activities, andgradually enter into the for the freshmen Life at Western can be fun. We hope you'll discover this whenthe chaos and confusion of registration wears off and you realize that you are no longer in high school,but in college, and to some extent, on your own. We come to college to study (it says here) but theleisure hours can be filled with more productive activities than merely beering time away at the local tav. Clubs and committees at Western abound. For instance, there's the Chess Club or the HomecomingCommittee. The latter can always use helpers and is especially gearing its theme this year for freshmenand transfer students, according to the committee chairman, fall and football It has been said thatthere are two ivays to watch a football game. You can either 1.) study the intricacies of play patterns,game strategy, and use of such devices as platoon systems, sub* stitution, etc., or 2,) watch twenty-two guys having a grand time beating each other to a plup. \ We prefer the second, but that really doesn'tmatter. There's something about a college football game that makes it unnecessary for a person to needa reason for attending. ; This is the time of year for the usual torrents of passionate pleas to get out and support your team. People get all excited for no reason at all thinking, that we aren't going to takeadvantage of something that's as American as- Pizza parlors or tennis shoes. swing and tendencies ofthe Ifoxma-I school. And in your attempts at progress in these directions don't forget, the WELCOMEmat is never takea in. Yes, we must admit t h e teaching fieM is full and overflowing, hat tfterer i salways rqprn for a GO0IK te ch e, audi that is the aimi and goal of the "Normal by the Sea." V, Thissheet, t h e Northwest Vikings is- YOUR paper and; youmay; take^ advantage of what i t has tc» offer through its columns. We welcoi e student opmv ions and criticisms* We also carry tfee advertising oftfoe most reputable business firms- M Bell-ingham. And it should become one of your duties as astudent ti support and patronize ads appearing: in t h e columns of the VIKING—HolKsJv SfeddardvDick Marshall. The intra:mural program at Western!, has always been good? and is hrntprovmg this year, thanks to the work of Dr. William Tomaras. The women have a program too, run by the Women'sRecreational Association. The weekends are also lively with sports events, movies, dances andmixers. ^Western is your coHege and participation makes it- a/better college. '3||jjjJGg£- is nothing rrioreerid^raging to^he'.Jpd-- irohers for instance, than to see gt;lhe stands filled with^Western fans. So, group, don't spend all your time vegetating in your room or the library. You're only a college studentonce. What is it about football? Is it getting lost in the crowd on a crisp fall afternoon, inching your way to a high perch in the stands with vapor pouring from your mouth? Is it the blustering band music, blown through cold brass horns by huddling musicians? Is it a roar of voices, a few moments of excitement, asincere hope that the guy being carried off the field didn't break too many bones? Is it snuggling next toyour date trying to keep warm, or the smell of pipe smoke from somewhere ^nearby? Is it anticipation oft h e quiet party after the game? Do you just like to see a big, happy bunch of people? gt;• We havea good team tfiis year; They like to see a big crowd more than anyone. •'. ' Good luck this year;Viksf year of the escalation For Western students* 1965 may go down in history as the year of theescalation. Everything, most of it bad, went up, upv up gt; The tuition fees were one of the first things tcr rise. They jxrmrjed a few doll a r s for i n s t a t e students and; many dollars for poorrout-of-stater Next came t h e announcement of a. r a i s e in dormitory room, a n d board; By^jhis timestudents were beginning w-wo«ry. However,, they retained their equilibrium and didn't threaten towithhold their fees as the University of British: Columbia Alma Mater Society (equivalent to the A.S.Legislature) i s asking its students to do: Then matters got worse; The price of cigarettes in Washingtonwas raised (oh, horrors!)' Wallets really began jj;p get thin and many students were thinking, of notreturning in the fall. President Johnson helped them make their decision by escalating the war in VieUNam and^ uppihg the draff quota. Students resolved to return to- school by hook or crook* But finallythrough the clouds ap? peared a light. Western's Board of; Trustees at last raised the student pay ratefrom a paltry $llper hour to a gt; more sensible $1.25. The raise has been needed for some time andnow that it has come w e a re only too gratefuit Thank you, gentlemen. The raise will enable somestudents to return to school, students who otherwise could not have afforded another year incollege. But, tew (Md you know i was a fresh man ? ., Ito you; titer Glass of 1969, I extend greetings and felicitations from Western Washington State- Colleger. Beginning today this is your college, and of this-moment it is pledged to serve you with all its powers^ and- resources. In return; it asks only one thing:that yotr as- att individual develop- and fulfill your full potential. €)n the surf ace, this may soundsimple—1 assure you it is not. Indeed; it may well fee the most demanding test of your young life. IShould: yo» pass- it; witfr honesty and merit; however, your life will forevermore he richer afid moremeaningful. As-a student at Western; you; would do well to countf your blessings. You arefew amongmany. Today, throughout this-great land young men, and women sorrow because they were rejected bythe college or colleges of their choice. Not only has full collegiate citizenship been conferred upon you,but it has been freely granted by an institution of integrity and standing. If for no other reason, Western isunique for its singular beauty. Nowhere in the world is there a college which surpasses the majesty ofsetting that favors your college. Set between mountain and sea, combining the power of naturalgrandeur and human creativity, Western's 135 acres and 27 buildings will for the next four years beyour physical, social, and intellectual home. You would do well to explore it, to become familiar with itsmany parts and dimensions, to appreciate its beauty, its strengths. WIN AN EDUCATION But you werenot attracted primarily by Western's beauty, although you should be grateful for it. Your principal objective is to win an education, with all that that word implies. Beyond that, I hope that you chose Westernbecause after talking with your teachers, your friends, and other college students, and after carefulconsideration, you began to understand the rich opportunity that Western offers through a superiorundergraduate program. Ultimately, any course major or curriculum can be no better than the facultywhich gives it life. Here at Western you will have an opportunity to work with many able professorsrepresenting different disciplines and presenting differing and sometimes contradictory views oneverything from taxonomic methodology to the nature of the universe. Your instructors will range from thevery young to the experienced veteran, from those who would charge you with flaming idealism tothose who would temper your vision with wisdom. During your stay, each of your instructors will havesomething to contribute, but from each will come something different. Do not look for the same from all.Some of your instructors reach their finest moment before a class of one thousand; others make theircontribution through a day-by-day, tough, Socratic discussion method; while still others sparkle andinspire only in the stark atmosphere of a smaUi laboratory when- the discussion is centered on someesoteric subject qflife beyond the befief or comprehension of ordinary mortals. Despite the excellence of.staff, do not be surprised that everything! you are taught is neither eternal, nor relevant nor eveninteresting. When T was eMfe young, I resented with all my heart and-soul the rote learning of themultiplication tables. Only much later, did I learn that they are a perfect example of the contemplativepurity of platonic idealism. Perhaps equally important is the* fact that without the powers given me bythese instruments See'PRESIDENT'S WELCOME' p. One-D the collegian ,. Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College-,- Bellingham,Wash. PHONE. 734-7600, EXTENSION. 269Second-class" postage paid af tfellingrTam, Washington. GQP¥ DEADtlWB^Tuesday t% NoonFOUNDING MEMBER? PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS-Affiliated with United States- Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press-Service, Intercollegiate1 Press Service* Associated Collegiate Press-.Mifce Wtfflfaras1, Editor Managing, Editor; Bob Geafeant . Business Manager, Don Bothell Photo Editor,Lance Knowles News Editor, Bob Stark Staff: Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman, Bruce Delbridge, Sue Freder* ickson, Carol Cottle Cartoonist: Douglas Tait Our Leader: Phil McAuley ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 1D ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN ONE-D 'PRESIDENTS WELCOME' (Cont. from page One-C) I amconfident that I would not be able to get through an ordinary day. KNOWLEDGE — A WAY OF LIFEBut do not be misled—do not believe that because the faculty is excellent and the programs are welldefined and clear, all you need do is attend class and, like new wine bottles, sit quietly until you are filled with a magical and intoxicating brew called knowledge. If that is your approach, I fear you will be gravelydisappointed here in your new home. For Western, as all esteemed institutions of higher learning,believes that more important than knowledge itself is the teaching of a mood,, of an approach-indeed, away of life. Above all the facts and figures, dates and places, dimensions and concepts, you should learnthat without self discipline, without a commitment to excellence, without the inner strength necessary fordedicated effort, there is no greatness in this world. You must learn the virtue x gt;f patience and tireless work and that repeated failure is the soil which nourishes sweet triumph. Those of you who would reachyour fuE potential, those who would develop the knowledge and skill and those of you possessed of thedesire to create—in short, those of you who would be more than ordinary—must be extraordinary inmotivation and self-discipline. It is this commitment to the extraordinary that Western encourages and,from a willing few, demands. ' The high standards and the excellence of Western has not gone unnoticed; many of you come from sister states and beyond— from foreign lands. With the reputation that comesfrom success, there also inevitably follows change. Ten years ago Western was a small school of1,700 students and a faculty of little more than 100. In those days, the students, after four years, prettywell knew most of the professors as well as virtually all of their fellow students who traveled the routefrom freshman to the graduation platform. All of this made for a sense of personal intimacy, andinstitutional loyalty. Today, supplementing these personal relationships is a new spirit of freedom as theaverage student is expected to be more self-reliant in finding his own way, for solving his own problems,for determining his own place in the rich, multi-faceted college community. Yet, do not be deceived intothinking that the college is unconcerned about your welfare as a separate and unique human being with distinct aspirations and needs of your own. Western's emphasis, as in the past, continues to be theindividual student. Our methods of advising, our emphasis on good teaching, our commitment to high-level counseling, and, finally, the architecture as well as the planning of the campus itself, reflects acollege belief in the need for making each student feel a part of the full academic community. Such,then, are the faces of Western. As a whole, they offer opportunity at the same that they demand that youperform as civilized young men and women who are as jealous of their own rights as they are respectfulof the rights of others. I wish each and every one of you the very best for a most successful and fruitfulyear. New medallion appears Around Presidents neck Persons a t t e n d i n g t h e i n a u g u r a t i o nof Dr. Harvey C. B u n k e as s e v e n t h p r e s i d e n t of Western last F e b r u a r y, s aw hangingfrom his neck a shining silver and gold medallion b e a r i n g a small f i g u r e and inscription. Themedallion was introduced for the first time at Dr. Bunke's inauguration as a symbol of the presidency. Itwas conferred upon him by Joseph Pemberton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, during theceremony. The medallion is cast in sterling with a gold flame in the center and the name of the college is engraved around the flame. The date of the founding of the college, 1893, appears across the bottom. Names of former presidents are inscribed on the reverse side. GOLD FLAME The gold flame at the center is emblamatic ,of the torch of learning, and combines the intellectual and spiritual qualities ofillumination, enlightenment and inspiration. Designed by Frederick Walsh of Seattle, the medallionis a bas-relief of the new seal of Western which appears in this issue of The. Collegian and is beingintroduced in other college publications. MACE Also used in the inaugural .ceremony was a large rosewood and silver mace, a gift to the college of the class of 1964. It was used only once previously— during commencement last June. Designed by Norman Warinske; of Seattle, the mace issurmounted with a silver casting of a Vi-. king ship, emblamatic of Western Washington StateCollege. Below the ship on the staff are three circular silver bands, the topmost being engraved andinlaid with blue enamel with the name of the college. The second band bears six medallions, eachengraved with a seal—the Great Seal of the United States, the Seal of the State of Washington, theSeal of the College and three seals representing Humanities, Education and Science. The third bandbears the legend, "The Gift of the Class of 1964." The bottom device is a silver cast flame symbolic of enlightenment. The mace will be used during all ceremonial occasions at the college while use of thepresidential medallion will be restricted to inaugural events. Both symbols are on display in theMabel Zoe Wilson Library. THE PRESIDENTS MEDALLION The small racing sailboats known as"Flatties," are so called because there is not a straight line or plane area in them. The Toggery TheKings Kloset Your entrance into the Halls of Knowledge can be made with confidence. Let TheToggery or The King's Kloset help outfit you in garments of the highest of fashion and best of quality. . .. as they have been doing for the most successful college men for years. THE lt;; ~-^ gt; gt; lt;% gt;$ lt;%ifr~.~ - -3 lt;:.n-*^= gt; MEN'S APPAREL Across from the Bon MarcheMEN? APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 VIEW FROM THE COLLEGIAN WINDOW Theview from the Collegian window looks out on the world, and that's what the Collegian staff hopes to dothis year—they don't want to be confined in their outlook. This page is like a recruitment poster—wewant YOU. We want a large staff of clear-thinking students who have something to say. Students who,like us, don't want to be confined to expression in limited essays for professors. The Collegian has much to offer its staff. The experience gained working on a newspaper, even a college weekly, is invaluable. Newspapers are a part of our everyday lives. By understanding how they click one can more easilyappreciate the role they play in society. BE IN When working for the Collegian you are never "out" ofthings. You are aware of what is going on around the campus, you meet interesting people (threeCollegian staffers interviewed Peter, Paul and Mary last year.) The Collegian gives you a chance toexpress yourself creatively, if you desire to do so, through feature stories. The News Staff class, Eng.211, can be taken for one credit. You can still add a class. Staffers, by diligent work, can earnthemselves a paying position oh^he Editorial Board^ For those in teacher education, the experiencewill be doubly invaluable. There are very few qualified journalism advisors in high schools and apparentlyteachers with newspaper experience are pounced upon by the school boards. There are other fringebenefits too, for instance the Publications Banquet held each Spring quarter. Previous experienceis not a must to write for the Collegian, as we provide "on-the-job training." What is required is awillingness to work. There are openings in all.fields, from general reporting, to sports writing, towomen's news. If you don't want to take the class for credit and still want to write for the paper, this isfine. Headline writers and proof readers are needed for Wednesday evenings. So, come down to The Collegian office, Room 1 in the Viking Union, any afternoon, today for instance, and meet the editors. Ifyou're a clear-thinking student and want to distinguish yourself from the masses, give it a try andenjoy the view from the Collegian window. SUMMER COLLEGIAN STAFF GETS WORKOUT DON-THEFRIENDLY AD MAN Helping prepare this year's 40-page Freshman issue are from left to right, SueFrederickson, Bob Graham, Pam Barber and Mike Williams. Work for the special edition began inAugust, and the typewriters are still cooling off from the busy nights spent by these and other frenziedwriters. The year has just begun and things should be hopping on The Collegian all quarter. If you want tojoin the happy crowd, come down to the office and we'll put you to work. Don Bothell, Junior from Bothell, Wash, (it was named after his grandfather) is always smiling when he's selling ads for The Collegian. Not only is he a good business manager, but he's an artist as well and his works decorate The Collegianoffice. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. l £ 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE BOB -THE MANGLER Bob Graham, Juniorfrom Bellingham, is our mangier, also called Managing Editor. . , 181111"' Williams is new editorThere's a maple leaf in the Collegian office and the staffers aren't too sure what to make of it. MikeWilliams, a Canadian resident, known as "The Maple Leaf" or "The Crusty Canuck," assumed theCollegian editorship at the end of summer quarter when John Stolpe announced his resignation in order "to concentrate on studies." r Stolpe edited the Collegian spring and summer quarters. Williams, whohas difficulty; concentrating on anything, was a Collegian-type last year. He served in every positionfrom coffee hoy (where he exeled) to managing editor. A junior, Williams is an English major. Heattended the University of Oregon during his freshman year, majoring in journalism. He saw the lightand decided to go into teaching. SEA-GOING STUDENT Between Oregon and Western he spent fourmonths aboard the University of the Seven Seas, the sea-going school, and three months as a reporterfor a Vancouver, B. C, newspaper, The Sun. "I sort of got the Collegian editorship by default," hesaid, "but I promise to do my very best. The rag was rocked with scandal last year and received someblack marks. I hope to erase them and give the students what they deserve: a better than excellentnewspaper." The Associated Student Legislature was kind in giving the Collegian a "very good" budget Williams added, so he said he'll give thenv a paper to be proud of in return. "This is the students'newspaper," the editor emphasized, "my door is always open and I welcome visitors with criticismand comments." ' Williams announced his Edit-rial Board as being: Bob Graham, managing editor;Pat Win-gren, news editor; Jim Pearson, sports editor; and Verh Gies-brecht, feature editor. Staffmembers are still needed and should apply any afternoon next week at the Collegian office, Room 1,Viking Union. THE JEOPARDY BOYS J. Thurston Hanson (left) and Jack Benedict are the literary typesof the publications crowd. They will edit and select the'poetry, short stories, etc., that make up Western'sliterary journal. In their spare'time they read books, like this dictionary. Weak plot line, fellows? ThoseJeopardy boys "Put yourself in, Jeopardy," was the appeal of Jack Benedict (right), new editor ofWestern's student art publication. "If you can write, draw or photograph, the editors of Jeo- MissShoemaker to clear clouds Storm clouds have been billowing about the offices of the college'syearbook, "The Klipsun," for two years, but the 1965-66 editor, Charlene Shoemaker, plans to clear theatmosphere. Two years ago, editor George Toulouse produced a soft-covered annual with a uniquelydif-, fereht format. Western students didn't like it and displayed their emotions graphically. They held abook-burnfng. The Klipsuns were excellent fuel. Last year the Klipsun returned to a hard-cover under theleadership of Lloyd Strong. However, there was debate over the use of individual student "mugshots."The AS Legislature, it was reported, got very excited about the whole situation. Miss Shoemaker, lastyear's assistant editor, wants none of that. Armed with a $15,000 budget, five thousand more than lastyear, she is determined to put out an excellent annual. Strong and Miiss Shoemaker gave Wdistern agood annual last year and did the work almost without any help from other students. Miss Shoemakerwants a large staff this year. Interested students should get in touch with her in the Klipsun office,Viking Union basement. pardy would be pleased to have a contribution, or several, from you," Benedictsaid. Featuring the work of Western students, Jeopardy consists of short stories, poetry, art andphotographs. For the first time this year, the editors are offering cash prizes to students for the bestcontributions in each category. In addition to Benedict, the new Jeopardy staff includes J. ThurstonHanson as Assistant Editor. Both are juniors majoring in English and both write poetry. Benedict is anHonors student at Western. Jeopardy is an annual publication and is released in the Spring. FREENOW "Last year we published 500 copies and sold out in short order at 50 cents apiece," Benedictsaid. "This year we will publish double that number, and a student needs only to show his ID to receive a copy," he added. Anyone wishing to have their work put in Jeopardy should see either Benedict orHanson in their office in the basement of the VU building! "Jeopardy was good last year and we hope itwill be better this year," Benedict noted. "You can help make it better with your aesthetic contributions." CHARLENE SHOEMAKER is the only female editor of the crowd and she's planning on putting out aspanking good Klipsun this year. Her office also doubles as a fallout shelter, so it has advantages. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Russ # DRIVE Across From Bellingham HighSchool FEATURING 15 BEEFY i Mode With 1i00% Pure Beef " ~~ ~ COUPON" RUSS' ORIGINAL Ifyou know m swings— where to go! Are you sick and tired of looking at the same 5200 faces? If so,why not go down town and look at the same faces in a different atmosphere. A good start for the frugalfreshman is Bob's Drive In at the end of Indian. After an evening of studies it's always fun to jam about12 people from the dorm in the only car that seems available and go down and absolutely gorgeyourself on fattening French fries and hamburgers. When you're a freshman it's almost sure that yourparents will be up to make sure you haven't turned into a beatnik, stopped shaving, quit going to church, started smoking or drinking beer. When the weekend of the big "check up" arrives and you've madethe good impression, you*.deserve a free dinner compliments of good ol' Mom and Dad. A good place to steer them is the Royal Inn on Holly and Railroad. They offer steaks served on a sizzling platterand it's really a novelty to have a waitress serve you instead of standing in 39 BEEFY J FRIES Res53c I SHAKE I ONE PER CUSTOMER I GOOD SEPT. 17-18-19 | Cash Value 1/10 of 1%. With ICoupon | WHEN A WESTERN-TYPE (over 21) wants to relax he goes and hustles at a pub like the Up Up where Harry Arthur (left) is shown with a friendlycored. a SAGA line for a half hour. The Royal is also a fun place to go for a cup of coffee after a play or foreign film. For a 15 cent cup of coffee you can sitfor hours trying to inhale cigarettes. If you survive the General Ed. courses and/or getting married andreach 21, you've made the big time! With your precious green and white Washington State Liquor Card,the "grown-up" world of the UP and UP Tavern (Holly and Commercial) and Shakeys, State St., is opento you! The Up and Up, also known as "the office" by many College students who frequent it, has livemusic every Friday and Saturday night provided by the "Inter hides." Shakey's Pizza Parlor has tworooms—one for the boys and girls and one for the men and women (those over 20.) The beer and pizzaare great, but if you don't rate, then pop and pizza will suffice. For those who like spiders or want to bedifferent, The Web is open on weekends. The coffee house is run by the UCCF organization and is alot of fun for the poetry, jazz or folksinging enthusiasts. If you like to travel, Vancouver is only 90minutes away with its excellent movie theatres, res-turants and nightclubs. So, cheer up, life isn't thatbad and you can have fun, fun, fun, if you know where to look. Open Sat. 10-1 Mon.-Thurs, 8:30-5 —Fri, 8:30-5:30 * 4% Paid on Savings Certificates * Parking and Drive In * ThriftiCheck Accounts A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK MemberF.D.I.C. BEN'S Men's Shop w E L C 0 E $ All WWSC Students Faculty And invites you to shop Ben's for the latest styles in name brand clothes at fair prices. Clothes for Young Men and Men WhoStay Young 1331 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ANGRY WESTERNITES MARCHPEACEFULLY FOR PEACE Protestors were out in force at Western last spring as the "cold war" in VietNam suddenly got hotter and hotter. Here a group of students set out from the campus for Bellingham. Itwas an ill-fated peace march as peace officers, deciding the demonstrators were breaking the peace,arrested 47 students and Bellingham citizens. The charge was violating a city ordinance which stated that the Chief of Police had to be informed of any "parades." Last spring was a popular time for protests atWestern. When the weather was bad the protestors picketed the new juke box in the Viking Union CoffeeShop. i§||j||||||§iili ?$?$0£i0. NO PERMIT-NO PARADE When these marchers were arrested, thelaw required permission from Bellingham's Chief of Police in order to hold any such demonstration. In a recent meeting of the Bellingham City Council, an ordinance was passed requiring any persons wishingto have a parade through the city to obtain a permit from the Board of Public Works. By MIKEWILLIAMS Collegian Peace Reporter A number of Western students did a lot of marching last year,but they weren't exercising, they, were protesting. Twice, once in February and again in April, the war in Viet Nam came under fire from the pacifists. The first march saw 47 students and local citizensarrested by the Bellingham police for parading without permits. The marchers had formed in front ofthe Viking Union and set off down High Street to Indian Street. Several carried signs of the "Ban theBomb" movement or proclaiming, "Get out of Viet Nam." At Indian and Maple streets Police Chief CecilKlein warned the demonstrators they would be arrested if they proceeded. The undaunted demonstrators pressed on and Klein, not one to go back on Jiis words, arrested them. According to Rev. Lyle Sel-lards, Whatcom County President of the American Civil Liberties Union, the group had the legal right toproceed in a peaceful and orderly manner. The next peace march, in April, was much more peaceful.The orderly group of 200 "angry young men and women" marched quietly through downtownBellingham, again protesting the U. S. position in Viet Nam. v When they reacned the FederalBuilding they held a 20 minute "silent vigil." There was one other peace demonstration in the area, butit only indirectly affected Western students. The "professional" demonstrators came up fromCalifornia to participate in a peace march on Vancouver Island, B. C. After they were refusedadmittance to Canada by Canadian Immigration officals who tagged them as "undesirables," the three resolved to enter Canada illegally at Blaine. PEACE CHORUS Backed up by some Western studentssinging "We Shall Overcome" the trio made their bid. They initially thwarted by the Immigration officals and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Later in the evening, however, one of the three, Eric Robinson, slipped into the night and a Canadian cohort whisked him to Vancouver. So, another year begins.More peace marches? Probably, if the weather's not too bad. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 SOLONS HARD AT WORK The life of a VikingLegislator is sometimes trying. Pictured at a Monday afternoon meeting are Linda Green (left), PhyllisCarr, Terry Slmonis and Tony Tinsley. Blue Blazers at helm Of Viking government Blair Paul headsKEEP OUT! You really can come see us if you want to. As a matter of fact we would like to have you!*EVERGREEN MOTORS Ph. 734-5320 Bellingham's Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service 112SAMISH WAY * (Even if you don't visit us, others will) Every Monday at 4 p. m. 17 blue-blazered menand women seat themselves at a long, rectangular table, scattered with paper and cups of coffee andlemonade, in Room 208 of the Viking Union. The blue blazer is a symbol of Legislative office and inRoom 208 the student solons, wading through harried haranguings and parliamentary procedure,conduct the business of that exauited body, the Associated Students. According to the AS By-Laws"In all matters not governed by its Constitution and By-Laws this organization (the Student Legislature) shall be governed by Roberts Rules of Order." Although "order" is the order, disorder is often the rule.One often feels the battle cry of those who guide the destinies of so many student dollars at Westernis, "Point of order!" Seriously, the AS Legislature means well, and on the whole does a better job thanmany college governments. The Legislature is made up of a President, who can only vote in a tie,Executive and Program Vice-presidents, eight Legislat-ors- at-large, a representative from each classand the presidents of the Associated Mens and Womens Students. There are also two facultyadvisors. According to the AS Constitution the Legislature "shall have supervision and control of allbusiness and financial affairs, properties, and activities of the Association" (of students.) The ExecutiveBranch of the student government is made up of the President, Vice-Presidents and the Cabinet. BlairPaul was elected President for the 1965- '66 school year. Ken Riddell is Executive Vice-President andBrent Hayrynen is Program Vice- President. The Legislature meetings are open to the public andstudents are encouraged to go and- see what their Legislators are up to. By CLARK DRUMMOND E n e r g y , insight and friendly persuasion mark this year's student body president, Blair Paul. Interestedand perceptive, his polished style has car gt; ried him to many successes in student government.These include distinguished service on the AS Legislature, Public Affairs Commission, Inter- DormCouncil, Disciplinary Pro-! cedures Committee, Constitution-* al Revisions Committee, and others. Now, as the elected spokesman of the Associated Students of Western and chairman of the WelcomeStudents Come in and browse through our store — completely stocked for your shopping heeds. Wefeature— • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES i • SCtlii^SUPPIil ES • COSMETICS • YourFavorite Refreshments RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" BLAIR PAUL Legislature, Paul faces the difficult task of making student government benefitthe students. This he has. promised to do through such programs as an improved freshman orientation,additional loan and scholarship aid, increased student activity in the community, improved committeestructure and effective leadership. Someone has said that there are 500,000 useless words in thedictionary and most of these find their way into campaign oratory. Paul's success in creating andadministering a tutorial program for local Lummi Indian school children shows that his are more thanvague promises. ri% exciting fall fashion I c m i t e u f a-foot-textures! ALWWAAYYSS FFIIRRSSTTQQUUAALLIITTYY m NEWS.MAKING KNEE-HI'S Soft Orion® acrylic and stretch nylon in deep tonedfall fashion hues. $1 9 to 11 V4. 1 NEWSY TEXTURED TIGHTS Diamond-patterned tone-on-tonetextures in nylon and O / I A polypropylene olefin fiber. M«nS«f OVER-THE-KNEE STOCKINGSOrion® acrylic and stretch nylon in diamond, swirl, or dotted V O P patterns. Fits 9 to 11. * • V W OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Cars, security, busy ^Campus Cop' ByCAROL COTTLE Collegian Staff Reporter Dysart Oliver Maconaghie, prosecutor, lawyer and judge, hasbeen Western's Campus Marshall for five years. A thirty-year Navy man, he re-tired as a Lt. Commander. ; Maconaghie has an impressive background in law which includes positions as prosecutor, lawyer,defense council, and judge for the Navy. During World War II Maconaghie was assigned the task oforganizing a security force. The result of his efforts was a well-organized force that established itself asone of the best. For this work he was honored by an invitation to serve on the New Jersey Board ofIntelligence —the only military man so honored. When Mr. Maconaghie retired in 1959 he applied forthe job of Campus Marshall. "Maconaghie stated that he has a great respect for faculty members, forthe high quality of men and women who are students- at "Western, and for their dedication to whatthey are working for." SECURITY PATROL Along with Maconaghie, the campus boasts a security patrol of nine men. • "These men are all married and of good character," said Maconaghie. There are three shifts a night which check buildings, dormitories, and take care of traffic control. There is also anight marshall who takes care of all the night duties and heads the security patrol. Maconaghie said,"The night marshall is the one seen at any dances or college functions held in the evening." In the lastfive years Maconaghie has been "very satisfied" with his job. His student assistants find gratification in knowing that he is on call at all times, day and night. Some responsibilities of the Marshall are:traffic control, security, violations of any law on campus, and making sure that the security ondormitories is complete. TRAFFIC HEAVY "Now that the college is growing so rapidly," saidMaconaghie, "traffic situation seems to be the most difficult, especially following large dances, ballgames, and auditorium events." Of course the problem is alleviated some by student assistantswho act as "traffic cops" and who are in charge of "external security," directing traffic and keeping awatch over the campus. The most, important security measure according to Maconaghie is that of"internal security" which takes in checking the doors, examining buildings for intruders, andwatching for fires that could break out during the night. These jobs are also handled by the securitypatrol. These patrolmen are all responsible to Maconaghie who in turn is responsible to Dean MacDon-ald. The Marshall is a deputized member of the Bellingham Police Department but he feels that hispolice powers should be exercised carefully. Furthermore, the reputation of the college and the studentsis uppermost in his mind at all times, he said. "Few members of the college community have ever beentaken to court in the county because severe disciplinary action takes place with the campuscommunity," he stated. When asked how many tickets he gives Maconaghie gave a big laugh andsaid, "I give about 5,000 a year." Maconaghie said that he has had 100 per cent cooperation from theentire student body and faculty, and particularly the student body, in resolving traffic and parkingproblems here at the college. "Out of this cooperation has grown an orderly parking pattern that hasbrought favorable comment from the Bellingham Police Department," he added. ~ Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert "Where Quality andGood Taste aren't Sacrificed" BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor CrispFried Chicken BIGGER AND BETTER NEW INSIDE DINING 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520SPEAKING TO Public In'ormation Officer Campus Marshall Dysart Maconaghie, as he to anunsuspecting wrongdoer. James Mulligan is hands out a ticket The Bates shearling lined boot . . .choice of the Olympians! Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this boot treats you to firesidewarmth in the coldest weather. Selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games inInnsbruck, Austria. Why not drop by and slip into a pair of these lightweight, wintertime champions?-They're silicone treated for water repel lency. Permission to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S.Olympi Committee in accordance with Public taw 805. 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Want to be a joiner? Selection is large Ey BOBSTARK Collegian Staff Reporter S t u d y i n g is only p a r t of college life. Social life must b ecombined with academic work for a well rounded curriculum. Western has a number of organizations t ha t can be beneficial, enjoyable, and r e l a x i n g to stud e n t s . - ' Honorary clubs have a Greekstatus on campus. Students who excell in a given area and qualify for the club's standards maybecome a member. The field of fine arts is recognized in Alpha Kho Tau. Delta Phi Alpha seeks torecognize excellence in the study of the German language. Kappa Delta Pi represents an honor societyin education. Pi Mu Epsilon honors those who have reached a certain level of achievement inmathematics. Theta Alpha Pi is related to the allied arts and crafts of the theater: Epsilon Pi Tau is aninternational honor society in industrial arts. HELPFUL, TOO Service clubs at Western areresponsible for organizing and producing many of the beneficial programs 'for students. Helmsmanis Western's only coeducational service club. Applications are taken at the end of fall and winterquarters. Valkyrie is a college servica club for women to which members are elected on the basis ofinterest and participation. Athletic clubs, range from the mountain tops to the ibottom of the sea.Western's Alpine Club is for all students interested in hiking and mountaineering. A ski club wasformed to co-ordinate the efforts of students who ski or have a desire to ski. The "W" Club is open to allmen who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports. It's aim is to promote goodsportsmanship, WATER POPULAR An opportunity to learn to sail is provided by membership in theViking Yacht Club. Skin diving is promoted by the Viking Sounders. They aim to relate anunderstanding of and the skill of skin diving to their members. Blue Barnacles, women's swim team,is open to all women who are interested in synchronized swimming. Those who hail from Hawaii areeligible for Hui O Hawaii. 60 first-year faculty Members begin this fall More than 60 new facultymembers are beginning their first year at Western this fall. They are: Mr. Philip Ager, AssistantProfessor of Music; Mr. H. 0. Beldin, Associate Professor of Education; Miss Barbara Bieler,Assistant Professor of Home Economics; Miss Jeanne E. Bourgues, Lecturer in Foreign Languages;Mr. Thomas J. Bridge, Instructor of English. Mr. Henrieh Broekhaus, Assistant Professor of German;Miss Madeline Bronsden, instructor of Anthropology; Mrs. Nit-a Grace Bunnell, Instructor of English;Mr. C. Arthur Dimond, Jr., Instructor of Music; Mr. Leland W. Farley, Instructor of English. Mr. GeorgeFigy, Instructor of Geography; Mr. Richard J. Fowler, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; MissGuadalupe Garcia Barragan, Lecturer of Spanish; Mr. David Gustafson, Instructor of Speech;Miss Nina B. Haynes, Instructor of English; Its purpose is to further relate Western students to theculture of the Hawaiian people. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans' meet twice a month todiscuss their political views. Mrs. Alice K. Johnson, Instructor of Library Science. (Documents Librarian) Mr. Sam Kelly, Assistant Professor of Education; Professor B. L. Kintz, Assistant Professor ofPsychology; Mr. Mauriee M. LaBelle, Instructor of English; Dr. William Laidlaw, Assistant Professor ofPsychology; Professor George Lamb, Associate Professor of Education; Mr. Roger Lamb,Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Byron H. McCandless, Professor of Mathematics: Mr.Raymond G. Mclnnis, Instructor of Library Science. (Reference Librarian); Miss Florence McNeil,Instructor of English; Dr. Robert Meade, Associate Professor of Psychology; Miss Jane Merritt,Instructor of English. Mr. Jacques Moisson, Lecturer of French; Mr. Wayne C. Muller, Instructor ofPolitical Science; Dr. Thomas H. Napiecinski, Associate Professor of Speech; Mr. Gerald G.Newman, Instructor of History; Miss Karen Olson, Teacher Associate, Third Grade; Mr. David M. Panek, Assistant Professor of Psychology. Mrs. Floramae D. Phillips, Education Librarian; Mrs. TrueSackrison, Assistant Professor of • Music; Mr. Thomas Schlotter-back, Assistant Professor of Art;.Professor Edward H. Shaffer, Assistant Professor of Economics; Mr. James A. Smith, Assistant-Professor of Physical Education; Mr. Robert W. Teshera, Assistant Professor of Geography. Mr.Robert G. Tipton, Instructor of English; Dr. Colin E. Tweddell, Associate Professor of Anthropology;Mr. John C. Whit-mer, Assistant Professor, of Chemistry; Mr. Stephen L. Wilkinson, Instructor ofEconomies;' Mr. Grant R. Wood, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts; Mr.. Andre Louis Yandl,Associate Professor of Mathematics. Mrs. Edna Zoet, Part-time Instructor of Business Education;Mr. Phil McAuley, Publication Advisor; Mr.Neil D; Murray, Pro-, gram Assistant; Mr. Leon Williams,Lecturer of Industrial Arts.. Mr.Dwight Andrus, Lecturer of Education; Mr.Tom Jenness, In-, slructor ofSpeech; Mr. William A. Bultmann, Professor of History; Robert E. Shaw, Assistant Professor ofIndustrial Arts. The geographic center of Wash-ington State is in Chelan county. 10 miles SW ofWenatchee. This emporium's spicy mixture of fall fashion in patterns, styles, colors and fabrics willwarm the hearts of many gentlemen and gentlewomen this fall season. Urgency in choosing is urged,lest the best be gone when you buy at Robert Burns, Inc. Cornwall at Holly Bellingham Ph. 733-4320A large selection is to be seen — modestly priced from 9.95 up. Country set for the total look LadyRobert- Burns presents a total look featuring county colors ond styles and fabrics for fall. Skirts shapedto f i t you and your budget, modestly priced from 1 2 . 9 5 . Sweaters to mix or match from 1 2 . 9 5 andcomplete the total look with knee hi's. the best look for fall need not twist the gentlemen orgentlewomen's pocket book. The proprietor is extending the privilege of your own charge account toWestern Washington College students. A large . selection awaits you from 4.95 up ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Collegian hails new staff I t ' s t h e b e g i n n i n g ofa n e w school y e ar and everyone is eager, i n c l u d i n g t h e Coll e g i a n staffers, who a r e f u l loi ideas. H e r e a r e some of t h e t h i n g s t o look for i n this y e a r ' s Collegian. Fall term will seetwo hew columnsinitiated; "Faculty Forum" will appear on the editorial page. Each week a different faculty member win write a column on a recent controversial evenf of local, national or mternational scale. Dr.Thomas Billings- will inaugurate tftfe: column next week-. His subject: The Los Afcgelesf riot. N neyBowman will write a "DiaiEyy iof a Stu-derrt Teaeher'-for the other new doiaami Miss Bowman ,.is-student teaching this quarter in Fern-daie' aiid each week will r e e o i ^ hW experiences for the benefit offuture" student teachers; F B ^ ^ U ^ ' A G C ^ T ' ••••;, gt; . Th gt; accent of-.."a. weeklypaper sfto«l he as mtictt on feaitures1 :as OH newsv A»iiewi f lt;femat is being: devekped foir the'featured wlSeiic will be unvefied withitt the next two weefcs. XOidei? Eeatuire- Editor Vernon Geisfereehtinformative': and interesting: stories will be w r i t t e n e aA weefe, ;!- ; I Feature photo essays- byPnfctor Efl or Lance Knowfes will also* toe published; peprodieatly. The emphasis on pictures this year,wiIF b e imagiriav tion and creativity. The Collegian will again have its own cartoonists this year. Ed1Solem will feature a perceptive cartoon each week and occasionally Douglas Tait will addi Ms talent.In the field of news The Collegian editors are pointing towards* more accurate coverage than has been:achieved ever before. "Imagination" is^ a keyword in the Collegian off ice. this year. The editors arestriving to get away from traditional format that has been identified with The Collegian in the last two orthree years;, " NEW FORMAL Oiie exampfer of the new format, is the^ modi-fietf gt; "down style"feeadsv (Myf the (first letters of proper nouns and the first letter oil each line is eapitafizetf;instead of: tfteiiMhsl letter of eaelt word; , • The layout: of tnfe stories^ esp«ela% features will b%{, it I s hopedfmore pleasing to ihev eyev Tti use of overKnes afeover; tile eratlmes in *wctittr6s~ makes-fopeasieriden*ili©atio» of the p/cturei '-. .The Collegian- editorspfaw to na» a couple of^conteststhisyear^ as*£ fitope titer students win look forward • lt;**thenar, Tlte^edito^s emphasize tha* tfiis^is gt; your paper andi all suggestions^ comsnente and criticisms-will be appreciated. The editors areusually in the Collegian office all afternoon each. day. By BOB STARK CoHegraw Staff Reporter I n d i a n s a n d saloons complete w i t h barmaids, set t h e stage for "Ricochet;" this y e a r ' s Homecomingfes-tivitiesv The t h e m e w a s b y Dick Marshall, c h a i r m a n for Homecoming. ! Tftte week of Oct.24-3ff is filled with numerous Homecoming ae^ tivities. It will begin with the arrival of Indians. They willbe terrorizing the campus and BeUingham. Activities will include a square dance; a jam session, ajazz fes-tivaiy faculty reception, skit night, a hay ride, parade, and house displays. CAMPUS QUEEN IOn Wednesday of Homecoming,: the students will decide the fate of the campus beauties. Thecoronation will take place that same evening, followed by a reception; : Friday of that week will be''western attire day." Competition will be directed between the girls' dorms. That evening theHomecoming bonfire will be lit and a pep rally heldi Saturday, the last day of Homecoming will includethe football game and the Queen's- Ball; The Vikings will battle the East* ern Washington StateColleger Savages. At the game, the Vifciftg; team of 1951 will; be honored. After the game a;Ctaiefcwagow Feas£ will be fteld gt;. featuring western dishes; • Also? ^SaturdayistheHoTneeons*irfg. piarade: Instead^ of s gt; torcfe* lightparatfe, as ittthe'past,. there-will be a daylight' parade; It willprogress ifrom the camp^ through BeHinghatn, M a r sM said* "Wtf- want tfie? parade to be something'wortft watching." The;theme:oltfie Qite fs-Ball is "Western Sunset." An old Wild West Saloon will be inthe ball room. "FANTASTIC" "Music, decorations, and everything are going to be fantastic," saidMarshall. A wild west theme was chosen in anticipation that interest would develop in the freshman andtransfer students. There will be announcements for those wishing to participate on a HomecomingCommittee in the Daily Bulletin. "It will give the new students an insight into how the student bodyfunctions and a stepping stone to further activites," Marshall said. "And it'll be a helluva' lot of fun,too," he added. Trustee appointed From BeUingham Burton Kingsbury, lawyer, was recently appointedto Western's- Board Of Trustees. The board of Trustees is a committee of five people appointed, bythe governor to administer the affairs of a State-operated college. Governor Dan Evans appointedKggsbury on August 11 to fill me post-vacated by Mr Stephen Chas^f Everett, in JuneV The five boardmembers are Joseph Pemberton, -chairman, Marshall Forrest, Bernice Hall, and Kingsbury, all ofBeUingham, and David Sprague of Seattle. MEETS MONTHLY The board is required to meetapproximately once a month during the year and four times a year there is a meeting of the Board ofTrustees from Western, Central and Eastern State Colleges. The next regional meeting will take place November 10 in Seattle, according to Kingsbury. Mr. Kingsbury was born in Kan- THE LONG WAITFOR DINNER This is what is in store for you, freshman, if you live in a dorm. Tfie students pictured herehave probably been waiting in line 20 minutes at Ridgeway Commons. Impatient students always get inline early so they won't have to wait long once the line opens. CAMERAS Serving atti your, photographic needs. Paul Woods CAMERA SHOP 10? W, Magnolia 734-1639 SIFTS v\m mm smm. wmem THEMMJSWS ARC WBMAMiS JEWEUtY 1329% Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734-6060 "Where Our Specialty IsPleasingTheCastomerrs" sa and attended school there until- he received his law degree in 1933. Hepracticed law in Kansas until 1938 when lie took up residence in BeHingham. Except for two years-daring the war Kingsbury has continued to practice law in Bellingham. Kingsbury is not new to theposition of member of the board of Trustees. He held the same position from the mid-4940's until 1957.SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking In Front COLLEGE DEMANDS GOODSOLES—KEEP THEM THAT WAY ~ 117 W. HOLLY (Next to Kings Closet) YOUR 'MINIMAX'SLAVE Corner Holly at Commercial THE HOME OF THE White Frigidaire Motorola- -CiE MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM QUALITY MULHERN'S Holly at Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Power and Beauty Photo-Essay by LANCE G.KNOWLES Though only a child I travel along the educational speedways seeking the power and beautywithout and trying to fill at the same tinge bringing forth that within. ; •'•%-.. • Through sight,sound, and touch I accumulate experiences and before they stabilize within I thrust out carving withwhat I have to what I want. But, yet before I die I will sense again, again, and again that the infinity ofnature's poWer and beauty is limited for man and has what I have not, within . . lt; ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The bowels of the Viking Union have beenbrightened toy a cheery new face. Philip J. McAuley has replaced James Mulligan as PublicationsAdvisor. McAuley hails from Casper, Wyoming, where he worked on the Casper Star Tribune. His firstposition there was as a reporter. McAuley then advanced to 'assistant .city editor and then finally tostate editor. Journalism^ has occupied the past 15 years of McAuley's life. He has written for papers inMissouri, Illinois, and Wyoming. He got his biggest scoop while working on the City News Bureau in Chicago. WRH 5 years overdue After almost eight years, five of. Western's lost l i b r a r y books havebeen found in an old t r u n k in Women's Residence Hall, according to Dr. Howard McGaw, Director of th e Mabel Zoe Wilson Library. These books along with about 20 others were found in an attic during therecent renovation of WRH for the Education Department. "Whether the books were stolen, mislaid orjust lost no one will ever know but the books will be reshelved soon for student use," said McGaw.12.000 NEW BOOKS Along with these 25 books there will be some 12,000 estimated new volumesbeing, put on the shelves this year. The periodicals section of the library will also be enlarged since therecent budget has been raised for this section. The library has been allocated $80,000 for their bookbudget and $20,000 for their subscriptions budget. This is a raise of $20,000 in the-book budget and$6;000 in the subscriptions budget over last years funds," added McGaw. Mrs. Flors Mae Phillips,Prescient of the Washington School Library Association, has been appointed the new educationlibrarian. This position resulted because the curriculum library has been moved into the educationlibrary in the upstairs, west wing. There will also be a self-service copier in the periodicals room where.copies can be made for 10 cents a page. An electric typewriter will also be available for 10 cents for 15minutes or 25 cents for 45 minutes. The typewriters that were in the typing rooms have been removed because of the abuse they received at the hands of students. "Of interest to Freshmen," said Dr.McGaw, "might be the Library Orientation course that is being offered to acquaint students with theWilson Library." "This course will give the students practice in reference book materials, cardcatalogues, and other library functions." PHIL MCAULEY The numerous murders of Charles.,-Starkweather provided materia! for a pri?e winning article. McAuley got the Managing Editor's Awardfor the story. TJjj^^award^gave-Jum^an -ajtd? tnaiic nomination for the Pulitzer Prize. That year the prizewent to a story on segregation. McAuley received his Bachelor of Arts from Missouri Valley Col-1 lege,in Marshall, Mo.- He got his Master of Arts at the University; of Kansas City also in Missouri!. • Hisposition as Publications gt;Ad gt; Visor will give him reigns on two journalistic effforts, the Collegian,'and the Klipsun. : McAuley will also take his place onI the faculty as a teacher of English 210. Thisclass is to advance those students interested in journalism. I. D. RETAKES , Those who wishidentification pictures re-taken should sign up this week at the VU desk. Gsmsm Meridian TelegraphRd. Off Freeway at Lynden-Sumas Exit First Run Movies STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARD HELD f.VER!One More Week HELP! S«s:iS*JSSlSS:::jSi!*Ka "BUT I DON'T want to pay/' this unidentified fellowseems to be saying as he plunks down his money for Spring quarter 1965 registration. This scene willbe re-enacted many, many times Sept. 22 as over 5,000 students register for Fall quarter.BELLINGHAM'S RED CARPET THEATRE National General Corporation FOX-EVERGREEN'S T.BAKER 1106 No. Commerclal-734-4950 Tha Colorful Advantui THE BEATLES ate mora Colorful than /ALSO McUNTOCK STARRING John Wayne, Maurine O'Hara STARTS SUNDAY 19th FOR 3 DAYSTwo Big Suspense Hits In Color VINCENT PRICE TAB HUNTER IN "WAR GODS OF THE DEEP"COMPANION FEATURE MARK DAMON LUANA ANDRES IN "The Young Racers" Sundays "WarGods" 1 p.m.-^4:05—7:10—10:15 Schedule — Young Racers 2:35—5:40—8:50 Mon., Tue. "WarGods" 7 and 10:10-r-Racers 8:35 STARTING WEDNESDAY FOR ONE WEEK ALAIN DELON and ANNMARGARET in ii ONE A THIEFM COMPANION FEATURE JOANNE WOODWARD STUART WITMANIN "SIGNPOST TO MURDER" COMING SOON! WATCH FOR DATES "The Collector" "Glory Guys" 'Ski Party" "How To Stuff A Wild Bikini' — SPECIAL TWO DAY ENGAGEMENT — An Evening With TheRoyal Baallet program for eggheads' Believe it or not, some Western students do not feel challenged by a normal workload here. To meet t h e i r needs, an honors p r o g r am was developed for qualifiIend ,aaddnidti oen a gteor , thset u dreengtusla. r courses of study, the Honors students are assignedtutors. Each tutor assigns the student papers to be discussed at regular weekly meetings. Thestudent may write about his major field of interest or any other topic mutually agreeable with the advisor.He is expected to write papers totaling between 5,000 and 10,000 words per quarter. All Honorsstudents participate in evening meetings of small groups for discussing in depth some vital idea or set ofideas. With the junior year, the Honors student does this extra work in his own department of interest.The student must write a senior thesis before graduating with honors. Much of the student's up-perdivisional work is devoted to this thesis. SELECT FEW Obviously, only a select few may participate in the honors program. There are four ways in which a student can join the Honors Program. A studentwhose scholastic aptitude tests scores place him in the top five per cent of all Western students will be invited to participate in the program. Any Western student with a, year of residence who has earned I for graduate school. a cumulative grade point average of 3.7 or better will be considered for admissionby the Honors Board. A student recommended by a faculty member who believes that the student is agood prospect may join, if the Honors Board is satisfied with his ability. High school seniors of high)ability will be considered by the board through recommendation of a teacher, principal, or other schoolofficial prior to the student's enrollment. Students in the Honors Program are expected to maintaintheir high standard of scholarship in all of their college work? After two quarters in the program thestudent must maintain a 2.9 average in order to remain in the program. What is the end result?Probably, it will mean a student with high ability has not been wasted for lack of challenging workwhile in College. To graduate "With Honors," a student must be recommended by the Honors Board;have completed at least six quarters of honors work; have completed at least 20 credits of Honorscourses; have written a senior thesis. An Honors graduate will be well prepared SiON DOC Yes,Blackburn Office Equipment is giving absolutely free a typewriter table with the purchase of any newportable typewriter! WE sell them ALL—at LOWER prices, too! Royal, Remington, Smith-Corona,Underwood and the famous OLYMPIA PORTABLES. Blackburn's Suggested Standard List Price LowPrice ROYAL, Royalite 69.50 47.50 UNDERWOOD 78.00 65.00 REMINGTON, Deluxe .120.00 99.50SMITH CORONA, Deluxe 104.40 89.50 ROYAL, Deluxe 119.00 99.50 USED PORTABLES FROM$19.50 MANY, MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Trade-ins Wanted . . . Easy TermsSPECIAL STUDENT RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN Blackburn Office Equipment "Your Portable TypewriterHeadquarters" 1223 Commercial St. Bellingham ON COMMERCIAL NEXT TO GAGE'S "How to be aSuper Secretary" or "Typing Eitquette for Teenagers" are FREE for the asking. Drop in for your FREEBOOK! ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Dean Mac says 'Hi' to students.. 'I would like toextend my welcome to all the incoming students, along with everyone else," he said, leaning back in hischair in the relaxed atmosphere of his office. The deep, friendly voice belongs to C. W. McDonald,Western's Dean of Men. Those who don't know him personally are usually quick to recognize histowering form when he strolls across campus. To most of the students, he is known as "Dean Mac."Although he is one of the busiest administrators in Old Main, the dean is always ready to give anyone alittle of his time. He makes it clear that the main job of the office of the Dean of Men is "to help studentsadjust to the college and to help them with any of their, personal problems." McDonald's duties do notend here, however. In fact they just begin. MEN'S SUPERVISOR One of his chief responsibilities is that of supervisor of all men students and housing. He tries to see that all the men get a place to live for theyear and that they don't get into too much trouble. He is usually quick on the scene when the boys atHighland start playing with the water balloons, McDonald is also in charge of campus security. Aftermaking their rounds, both the campus police and the night watchmen report to the dean of men's office.Serving as chairman of the Financial Aids committee, and as a member of the Auxiliary Enterprisescommittee, he helps handle such college projects as the planning of new dorms and other smallerfringe problems such as CLYDE MACDONALD campus parking. COLLEGE LIASON Acting as a liasonbetween the city and the college, McDonald serves on the Bellingham City Council and attends meetingsevery Monday night at City Hall. Despite his numerous side duties, Dean McDonald's primary eoncern is the students, and he emphasizes the fact that the first duty of the Dean of Men's office is to giveassistance to anyone who heeds it. - Speaking of the class of 1969, he said, "They have a wonderfulopportunity—we will help them in any way we can, but the main job is to be theirs." "There's an opendoor policy up here," he added, "come in any time." ...and Lorraine Powers opens door The Dean ofWomen's Office is a busy place at the beginning of any quarter and this fall quarter is no exception. Withthe lack of housing, Dean Lorraine Powers is still approving off campus living places for enteringstudents. Their biggest problem is getting towns people to take students as boarders and roomers, shesaid. "The lack of adequate housing will remain a problem for many years to come," said Dean Powers,"but if people can't or won't co-operate then we will always have difficulty in finding adequate housing lor a great many students." The students, through the Dean of Women's Oiffice, have been advised tocontact any relatives, friends, or other ministers in town to try and arrange for accommodations. Thedormitories have been full for some time but there will be some cancellations, which alsio have beentaken. Dean Powers also makes suggestions as to the type of dormitories suited to the womenstudents. DORMS FOR GIRLS The Ridgeway dorms Beta and Gamma have been transferred to girlsdormitories and will have the names Sigma and Omega. The addition of these dorms has created 125new beds but there is a lack of beds for some new 900 freshman women stu- LORRAINE POWERSdents. Dean Powers said, "Even as the building is increasing so are the number of new students and wedon't know when we will ever get caught up in the housing shortage." Along with housing approval DeanPowers helps the AWS and other women's organizations on campus. She helped supervise the writing of the AWS Handbook and other publications. . Dean Powers door is also open to any woman student who feels that she needs help or advice in solving problems connected either with school or her private life. "I consider this is one of the more important jobs of the Dean of Women's Office and I invite any newfreshman women or women students to come and talk to me whenever she feels that she wantssomeone to talk to." welcome back, Western welcome to Wahls Sportswear, dresses, fashionaccessories-plus these departments unique for their selections, specialized services, trained, expertstaff. fine cosmetics, toletries Trained beatuy specialists and top brands like Revlon, Charles of the Ritz, Bonne Bell cosmetics, fine toiletries make our department unique. bras, girdles, lingerie Fitters trainedby leading corsetry schools assure the fit and comfort essential in under-fashions,sleepwear and finelingerie^ hair fashions by Maurice Bellingham's finest salon, newly expanded, airconditjoned,redecorated, gives you the latest hair fashion, expertly done in comfort. knitting yarns, fabrics Acomprehensive selection of fine fashion fabrics, patterns, sewing notions and years, with salespeopleexpert in knitting, sewing. books and stationery Large selection of better paperbacks, books,references, stationery, gifts and greeting cards. charge accounts Inquire at the credit office, on themezzanine. 125 W. HOLLY, BELLINGHAM — 734-5100 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 13 ---------- SPSS?*!? T i l t : WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE j § | Vol. L V I I I , No. 1 Bel I ingham,Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1965 SUMMER MAN -BUT IS THAT SUN NICE!! It was fun in the sun thissummer, whether smiling or sleeping, for Fern Schut (smiling) and Pat Brewster (sleeping). Though theweek before finals the girls felt a little sun would do them some good. It was a difficult summer forWesternites to study as the temperatures sizzled into the high 80's and 90's. Fern is teaching at HighlineHigh School this fall while Pat has returned for her senior i year on Sehome Hill. *' , Clyde MacDonald,Dean of Men, turned chef one day at Lakewood, the college's facilities at Lake Whatcom, this summer.The scene was one of the traditional steak fries put on during the summer' by the Saga Food Service.Dean Mac was reported to have been as good a chef as he is an administrator. A CANVAS, A TREE, ALOVE For some, the summer was a time to get outside and record the glories of the world around. Thisunidentified student found beauty on her doorstep, the Bird Sanctuary. Too often we walk past theSancturay without stopping to really see it. The Bellingham area abounds with magnificent scenery. On aclear evening have coffee at sunset on the patio of the VU Coffee Shop. Also be sure to take a look atSehome Hill behind the college when the leaves start changing colors. WHAT IS IT? The high school kids in the Project Overcome program constructed weird, cardboard sculptures during their eight weeks atWestern. One night they distributed them in strategic corners of the campus for the students to behold in the morning. The weird objects brought reactions of laughter to perplexion from Western-types.SUMMER. . Time of Suntans. Swimming and Painting at Western... Days of Study, Evenings of FunWHAT'S INSIDE * Project Overcome * Viking Union, Student Hub * Counseling Center ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 26 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Gail Bowman, left, wears a houndstooth checked wool dress featuring three tiers, A dark green rain coat, wool checks in fall tones, and a suedesheepskin jacket are while Brett Einarson and Helen Dora choose furry bear coats for casual wear.sported by Brett, Villene Byron, and Bob Stark. (Sheepskin jacket courtesy of (White coat courtesy of J.C. Penney Co.) Robert Burns.) Gail's empire-waisted cotton dress features contrasting lace, a fashionbonus in fall styles. Brett and Helen'; relax on campus, Wearing after class clothes, suitable for Hondariding. Villene wears a late summer cotton dress, perfect for more dressy occasions. Helens two-piececamel wool suit features a bright plaid lining and is set off by her black turtle-neck sweater. (Courtesy ofJ. C. Penney Co.) Brett views Bellingham from the lounge's balcony wearing a furry V-neck sweaterover a black and white checked sport shirt. Bellingham Cycle featuring Suzukis Now with an exclusive12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. WO/ discount- on labor, /O parts accessories to college students.733-4144 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Rental Cycles Available 113 GRAND AVE. ONE STOP FOR ALLYOUR COLLEGE NEEDS You will find this store a very convenient one to shop for your collegeneeds. BRIEF CASES ATTACHE CASES PARKER SHEAFFER PENS ART ENGINEERINGSUPPLIES STUDENT LAMPS HUNDREDS OF PAPER BACKS G lt;£ff* s*; .•:.=fj i?^*(*"#£;STATIONERS - BOOKSELLERS 120 East Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 27 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Bob's soft wool gold V-necksweater tops a yellow and blue striped, button-down sportshirt worn with tapered slacks and loafers. (Allphotos by LANCE) Small birds of Tangiesneekie are eaten as a rare delicacy by their large neighbors.is 'A Decorator's Delight' 139 West Holly Phone 733-9176 Belltngham Rattan Baskets For carryingyour books. From $ | . 9 5 Coffee Mugs Unusual Gifts for all occasions Come in and browse. Nancylowman Sri fashions Tetfal look looms big fall fashion By NANCY BOWMAN Collegian Fashion Editor Fa s h i o n conscious coeds a r e looking to the great. TOTAL LOOK for t h e n ew a p p e a r a n c e incampus fashions. What is t h e TOTAL LOOK? It's head-to-heel perfection, from the scarf or hat tothe loafers or boots—everything is co-ord i n a t e d to make the imp o r t a n t impact. The mostexciting new feature of the Total Look is the addition of stockings which match "or blend with yoursweater, creating the all-in-one, jump-suit effect. From knee-length argyles to waist hugging coloredhose, stockings are focusing the fashion spotlight on the legs. Texture is all-important—nub-bytweeds and webbed knits are popular; patterns range from bold hounds-tooth checks to ar-gyle knits tosolid and exciting patterned nylons. To match the stockings, sweaters, are being revived by the trend-setters. Heavy knits, in all colors and patterns are available to the "in-crowders" who dare to be differentin their gay turtle neck-ribbed pullover and matching stockings. Argyles, checks, plaids and solids areall making their bids for popularity on the fashion scene. What shape are the skirts in for fall? Short andwith an A-frame! Smart knee-cappers make the perfect go-between for coordinated sweaters, tops andsocks. While solids seem to be the most popular, interest is often centered in the skirts texture, ranging from suedes through all textures of wool weaves and knits. COLOR NEWS! Color news is being madeby the big four: cranberry, loden, camel and heather, all great additions to the fashion scene. Still with us are the ever-right blacks and whites, checks, stripes, etc., look is achieved on an otherwise Watchfor lace trim on fall se- basic dress with the addition of lections. "A sweet old fashioned" I a collar ofembroidered wool lace Men are becoming more and more aware of the clothes they wear andsalesKjbnscious fashion promoters are doing their best to meet the demand for style-right clothing bycreating a gigantic industry centered on male clothing. " The college man proves no exception to therule. Entering freshmen and returning upperclassmen alike are paying particular attention to the clothesthey purchase for the year ahead on campus. What kind of clothes will "make the scene" on the nation'scampuses this fall? Most trends indicate that this year's campus here will be decked out in, for one thing,V-necked sweaters—both long and short sleeved—which will appear in a variety of textures. Theserange from fine wool knits to bulky orlons, and come in an exciting list of colors, topped by navy blue,wine red, and camel. Cardigan sweaters also rate high on the fashion scene. SHORT SLEEVES^Underneath these manly sweaters are worn short sleeved sport shirts, "the most current favorite beingthe guaranteed-to-bleed madras plaids, a fabric returning again to make a bid for popularity this fall.Other sport shirt fashions point to the button-down collar gt; large checks, stripes, masculine wool shirts in dark stripes or plaids. Above all, the shirts must feature-the trim, fit found in tapered tail models. , .What type of trousers will our style-conscious campus man wear for classes and casual dates? The wordfor pants is still fairly tapered, with belt loops and cuffs making frequent appearances. Levis are still seenfor the less formal occasions; beige jeans are the first color choice, with green and faded blues making for strong bids for second place. Older style "hipsters" are being replaced by higher waistlines, which callfor belts, a sometimes neglected men's wear accessory. This year's belts will be wider, either in leather or stretch, and many madras plaid belts will show on campuses. WING TIP SHOES Shoes for fall featurethe solid wing-tip style for the man in the know this fall. Coming in black, browns and in betweens, thisshoe is solidly "in." The traditional loafer also rates high in the fashion set. Worn with dark socks, itcompletes the "look" for this year's college man. A final word on coats: a big newsflash in fabrics issuede, leather, and corduroy. The sheepskin promises to be a. trendsetter among well-dressed men. *The bear-look, popular also in "look-alike" women's styles, will make some appearanes on fall and wintercampuses, its furry warmth very welcome at nippy football games. Many fall jackets feature hoods thisseason. The look in men's fashion is a carefully planned-out attempt to create well-dressed men. incream or white. Often the lace is repeated at the cuffs or extended for fashion accent around the lines ofthe bodice. And speaking about bodices, the newest and greatest in the dress line is an often seenempire waist, this year rejuvenated by the current "mod" look, for which we owe thanks to our Britishfriends. In fact, much of what's hew can be traced to European influences, from the "mods" ofEngland to the Courrege look, so named for the French originator of the look. A definitely "continental" look is achieved by; the new webbed sweaters, bell-bottom trousers, Beatle - inspired caps, Frenchberets, etc. FUN, FUN, FUN! A fun addition has been made to the wardrobes of many a returningcoed: the fuzzy, bear-looking coats. These fur pile hip-length jackets generally feature a parka-typehood, just perfect for those chilly footbali games and looking so smart with slacks. Madras, the not-so-new "guaranteed- to-bleed" fabric, remains in sight in the form of transitional fall cotton dresses* Italso makes the accessory scene highlighting belts, caps, purses, and scarves. Shoulder bag pursesare solidly "in" this fall, as are leather boots and low-heeled shoes. Speaking*of shoes, the fall imagehas com-, pleted itself with a wide-heeled, bowed, strapped, little girl lobk (cr is it little boy look?) in f6ot apparel. The look for fall emerges as a carefully planned excitingly complete image which will be seen many times this fall on the nation's campuses. Dreamers bsware! Psychologists report that adreamer watches his own dreams by actually moving his - eyes while asleep. "Invite Us To Your Next Blowout' SALES SERVICE THERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROAD WITH A FLAT TIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST. WRA alive in WFroshwelcome Among the various campus organizations offering membership to freshmen women ths yearis the Women's Recreation Association, better known as WRA. The purpose of WRA is to provideopportunities for recreational and social activities for all women; to foster good citizenship; to' fostercollege spirit; to inspire good sportsmanship and a love for playing the game. The cost of belonging issmall, 50 cents a year or 25 cents a quarter. WRA has a cabinet consisting of an Executive Board,Sports Manager, and a faculty-advisor, Miss Chappelle Arhett of the Women's Physical EducationDepartment. WRA sponsors such programs as women's intramurals, inter-college sports days, weeklycoeducational recreation activities, and the highlight of the year, the WRA carnival, held at thebeginning of winter quarter. The speed limit on campus is 10 miles per hour. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP Tor the best dressed college male' Welcome to Western and the Bellingham area. Visit us to see thebest in fashion, keyed to the young man's tastes. 1307 CORNWALL PHONE 734-5070 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 28 ---------- FACE TWENTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 GRIDDERS GRAPPLE - COACHBREAKS EM UP This was a familiar scene behind Carver Gym during the past two weeks as the Vikings prepared for the coming season. Keeping a tight rein on Western's big.boys with a busy whistle ishead coach Jim Lounsberry (right). Practices' were held twice every day. "Hell Week'-uh, it hurts ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Staff Reporter A kaleidoscope of pain showed on the sweating faces asthe athletes swished toy on the endless journey around the track. They knew the coach would ask for more sweat, more strength and more pain later on, but now they were concerned only with survival;survival of each of the pains of "Hell Week" at Western, the first week of coach Jim Lounsberry's twoweek football training program. Hell week itself is so named because it is one solid week of doubleturnouts, two gruelling practice sessions a day designed to whip the gridiron hopefuls into shape. Bothpractices are usually two hours long and run accordingly: A half hour of rigorous calis-thentics, 15minutes of agility drills (such as forward rolls, sprints, walking on all fours, isometric neck exercisesetc.), a half hour of dummy plays, a half hour of either scrimmage or light contact and then 20 to 30minutes of hard sprints. SAME IN AFTERNOON Approximately the same procedure is followed in theafternoon, but often there is more hard contact work. Sixty-seven gridders showed up at campusSept. 5 and after briefing'by Lounsberry and his new staff they spent their last blissful night in thesack. The next morning they were herded on the field in shorts and started the official "Hell Week"workouts with traditional timing in the 100-yard dash, an obstacle course and the mile. "-••' In theafternoon the weary Vikings - donned the full gear and, 15 pounds heavier, proceeded to go through afull "Hell Week" workout. Tuesday dragged by, with two more of-the tiring sessions out of the way, andthen Wednesday Lounsberry gave this roughnecks a taste of action. A small scrimmage Wednesdayprimed them for a full scale scrimmage Thursday toefore the members of the Bellingham Lions Club.The scrimmage was held after a full workout that afternoon and a Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p.m. Sun. and Holidays 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKENS-DELIGHT T^^ gt;^to,"v ,^ CHICKEN,SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT SNACKS ..._.. 1.45 1.00RIB DELIGHT DINNER ..: _ _ 1-95 PIZZA 8' Cheese - - .69 Pepperoni .79 Mushroom - .79 Sausage.79 Olive ----- .79 Combination of 2 - .89 Combination of 3 99 FREE DELIVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.291.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.59 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 full workout in the morning. PAIN,PAIN, PAIN Friday two more sessions had dragged painfully by and then Saturday Lounsberry turnedthe troops loose into the customary Saturday scrimmage. There was a look of true amazement onthe faces of the survivors as Lounsberry announced that they would get their day of rest. Sunday wasspent in luxurious sleep or in the affectionate arms of the girl back home. But just for a^day; theplayers were back at 'it' again Monday' morning at 10 a. m. It's not surprising that the exhaustingroutine began to tell on the group right away. Most of the players began to creak at the joints like oldmen. Bodies became bruised and swollen and many boys became so overly fatigued that they found it hard to sleep at night. •_ Many players failed to stand up to the punishment as the week draggedon, and the size of the squad quietly began to diminish. Slowly at first then faster the faces began todisappear and the six original teams slowly became five and then four. No: body blames players forquitting. Everybody on the team would like to quit and take it easy, but the ones who make it through"Hell Week" rarely quit the team. . - "Hell Week" is true Hell, but there is a kind, of satisfaction inmaking it through such an ordeal. The kind of satisfaction that binds teams together, and makes themable to face even greater ordeals on the playing field. We Extend A Warm Welcome To WWSCFreshmen and Returning Students Visit our beautiful flower shop and receive your free certificate for acorsage later in the year. DELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING I. V. Wilson FLORIST 'Flowers ofQuality' Use Our Free Parking Lot Behind Our Store 1426 CORNWALL AVE. PH. 733-7630 MORESPORTS ON PAGE 29 WELCOME TO WESTERN Let us help you with all your jewelry needs.Convenient terms available. PAUL MUELLER JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Ave. NEXT TO THE LEOPOLD HOTEL ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 29 ---------- FRIDAY, :.7i? r".-vT;TT SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-NINE Viks, Canucks, premiereSat. eve SOUTHPAW PASSER FIRES A STRIKE Freshman Don Meenach, from Freeman High School. Spokane. Js one of Coach Lounsberry's candidates for the quarterback slot. Meenach, a 5-11, 170-pounder, is unique as he is a southpaw. -••••;' The. Vikings kick off the football seasonSaturday night with the traditional Shrine Game against the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Gametime at Civic Field is 8 p. m. The T-Birds have lost some of their feathers, but plan to have plentyof claws this year. Coach Frank Gnup has lost his entire 1964 backfield through graduation orineligibility. However, their forward wall is intact. This includes gigantic tackles Bill McLaughlin andGeorge Brajcich. Returning after a three-year absence is 250-pound tackle George Turpin. Alsoreturning after a year's absence is the T-Birds' 1963 quarterback, Barry Carkner. Carkner had a try-outwth Saskatchewan Rcughrders of the Canadan Football League this year. After he was cut he decided to return to UBC. . The T-Birds opened practice a week before the Vikings did and had 53 candidates in camp. Last year, in a sparkling fourth quarter finish, the Vikings dumped UBC 25-7. BRUCEDELBRIDGE a Viking out to get T-Birds PLANNING A PLAY DURING SCRIMMAGE Assistant CoachJim Smith gives the offensive team a-play during an intra-squad scrimmage last week. Coaches JimLpunsberry ,and Don Wiseman listen in. The team has been practicing for two weeks prepping fortomorrow's opener against UBC. The famous 17th Century admiral, Lithcus Welleby, has been notedby historians for the fact that he never refused a bribe. The bugler at Custer's Last Stand is an ancestorof a Collegian staff member. Dr R. A. Workman-Dr. ft. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main StreetPhone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS AND FACULTYHerald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Free Delivery Ph. 734-4902 Put your money into "PreferredBlock/' Jantzen's worsted wool cardigan. It's the 'poor boy' look gone contemporary, in a giant basketweave/ heathered sweater in fall's own colors. $11.00. It matches the "Dominion" skirt, a gored A-line inthe same heathers. 8-16, $14.00. just wear a smile and ajantzen 1325 CORNWALL 734-5720 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 30 ---------- PAGE THIRTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT: 17 WELCOME WESTERN STUDENTS ANDFACULTY MEMBERS TO BELUNGHAM AND ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY WIDE MOUTH THERMOS Pint Reg. $2.59 Now Just IT'S AT ENNEN'S WHE TASTEWELL GUT GREEN BEANS CORN TAS1FREI TAS I BREAD CRISCO LARGE WHITE 221/2-CZ. LOAF . .. PURE SHORTENING 3 POUNDTIN GLEEM TOOTH PASTE WITH FREE EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES REGULAR 89c IFREE COMB OF BRYL Pf ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 31 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-ONE WORLD OF FINE FOODS E YOU BUY MOREFOR LESS! IUR CHOICE OF ELL GRAPEFRUIT...303 Tin ME PEACHES...... 2'2 Tin IRIHKS, SumyJim...46-oz. ELL TOMATOES..... 2V2 Til ELL TOMATO JUICE.. 46-oz. tins f o r 4/1 69 SPARKLE ECREAM NEW HARVEST of if 01 APPLES 4-lb. Bag MQ Extra Faiwy Jonatbai... •§ ^r tEEM AReg. 79c Value 59 GRAPES Vine Ripened Flame Red Tokays 2 i25c FOR SEPTEMBER 17, 18 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 32 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN "«"!.]•.' gt; J j - ' J ^T FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Film leringer likesmajority (What exectly is an art film? Dr. Feringer was asked to de*- scribe the purpose and selectionprocedures of the Art Film Series on campus. The following is his reply—Ed.) There is good justification for an art film series on campus, as film is becoming more commonly accepted as a serious art formused by competent artists. However, the majority of commercial efforts are no more art than pulpmagazines are literature. The demand in any commercial enterprise is to provide the largest passibleaudience with whatever they will pay for, and this fact must inevitably resolve into appealing to themost common denominator of public taste. While one's taste for fine wines can often be satisfied in amass economy, the effect of mass distribution on films is disastrous. One is at the mercy of one ortwo local entrepreneurs. The function the college can serve is to fill this artistic gap. It therefore seemsentirely apropos to promote film art along with painting, music and literature. PLANNING SERIESPlanning a film series is, of course, not unlike planning a balanced collection of literary works, paintingsor musical recordings. One seeks balance in both subject matter and style. The first winnowing oftitles must be made on the basis of excellence. To carry out this process a meeting is called todiscuss possible titles and assemble an acceptable list. The conversation usually goes something likethis: "Frankly, I like "The Seven Brave Tractor Drivers" directed by Eisenstos." ' 'Well, you have to betrue about these things." "Yes, there was a certain rugged earnestness that I found totally irresistible. Inthe great scene, for instance, when the hero faces the pigsty alone, .the montage is so wonderful due tothe imaginative cutting. This is art in the highest sense." "You are just reading that into it, I thought itwas the worst trash I have ever seen." "It's great because he senses the resurgence of the traditionalstress and habitually uses angular fragmentation to consummate his all pervading theme or hermeticanarchy." Eventually we feel pressed to interrupt such a vital conversation and get down to cases. Allpersons are welcome to contribute suggestions for possible shows, but they are further asked tocomment personally, if the film is not well known, why they thought it was good. Reviews by competentcritics are also filed, and notes are compiled on all candidates (including shorts) and final selections aremade from this file. Several titles which have unanimous agreement are rejected for having been shown every three months on TV (only after their excellence had been proven, and when they are notcontroversial). ORIGINAL LANGUAGES All of the films will be in the language of their origin, and non-English works will be subtitled. This is far preferable to dubbed versions which never receive the care necessary for good translations. It should be mentioned here that there is no intention to excludeAmerican films. Often the term 'foreign film' infers either that all foreign films are of better quality thanAmerican films, or that none of ours are good. Make no mistake—other countries have just as muchnon-talent pointing a camera at any quick draw, reclining wench, or jpsychotic drunk that happens by.H. L. Menchen's famous quip, "No one ever lost money understanding the taste of the Americanpublic," appears to apply universally. The problem of communication is always difficult in the arts, even among the aficionados, and when one is not too familiar with an art form this barrier becomes almostinsurmountable. I wish, for instance, critical notes were forthcoming at some art exhibits, where oneencounters all black canvases, or piles of rusty gears soldered together. Critical program notes areusually furnished with films to raise the general level of sophistication for the medium. Hopefully,students and faculty alike will develop a greater interest in film art. There can, of course, be noguarantee of satisfaction and often the best works of art are the most disturbhg. We can guaranteethat all of the films chosen have been produced by first rate directors and most have won world-widerecognition. Anyone wishing to get into the act of suggesting titles (students and faculty alike) iswelcome to do so. Intramurals undergo Many major changes The men's i n t r a m u r a l set-up at W es t e r n has under gone a d r a s t i c change, according to Dr. W i l l i am Tomar as, chairman of the. Ph y s i c a l Education Department. The changes have been made in an effort to "try to get a strongbasis of competion within the intramural program," To-maras said. For the first time a regular facultymember will supervise the program. Jim Smith, a new faculty member from Madison High School inPortland, Ore., will handle the IM'is. He is also replacing Tomaras as wrestling coach. 'fSmith has a"barrel of ideas," Tomaras added. Don Rieland will be the student IM manager this year. This yearleagues will toe set up in dormitory and independent divisions. Previously, individuals from all corners ofthe campus could get together itnd form a team, but this year residents must compete within their dorm and non-residents will compete in a separate league. Although dormitory students are now slightly more limited in selection of teammates'they htay enter as many teams as they wish. At the end of theseason the winners of the dormitory and independent divisions will play off for the campus crown.TROPHIES GIVEN "Once this is established, trophies can be given to the winners," Tomaras said.Dormitories, for instance, will be able to have trophy cases. A handbook is being written this year forthe intramural program. It will explain rules of the various sports, method for entering teams andeligibility of players. A complete schedule of events will also be in the booklet. The main events willbe offered fall term, according to To-aras. Touch football will start right away, followed by an earlybasketball competition in mid- October and the annual Turkey Trot. STUDENTS MAY STILL SEE VIKS FOR FREE Students wishing to go to tomorrow's f o o t b a l l game against University of BritishColumbia at Civic Field can still get in for free, even though not having Fall quarter student body cards.For the first game only Spring quarter student body cards or, for freshmen, the $35 deposit receipt willbe honored, according to Dr. William Tomaras, chairman of the Men's Physical EducationDepartment. Spouses of students should purchase a special ticket for all the football and basketballgames, he said. For only $3 one can see six .football, games and 10 basketball games. Otherwisethe spouse must pay the $1.50 general admission fee. The tickets can be purchased from the Cashier in Old Main. "An Evening Of Fun" is^the title o£ the first big eveninjg|of events on -campus. • -^ • f , "Ther#wiil be a coh^i§Spthe auditorium that will includ%|olk-singing followed by a dance headlined bya 'big name band', " said Brent Hayrynen, AS Program Vice President The tickets will be $l-'50 andthey will be sold in advance only. Following this, on Nov. 8, will be singer, Johnny Mathis. It is costingthe program council $6,000 to bring Mathis here so the tickets for this performance will be sold for$2.50 reserve and $2.00 general admission. The tickets for both of these events will go on sale inthe VU lounge this first week of school. MOVIES There will, of course, be movies during Fall quarter and the first one will be free. It will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 in the auditorium and it is titled "Under TheYum, Yum Tree." Following will be others: "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" "Hud", "Bridge Oyer The River Kwai", and "Becket." The cost of admission for these films is 25 cents. "All of these events areplanned by the program council and any freshman that wants to work on the program council cancome up and see me in the VU because there are jobs available," said Hayrynen. VERTIGOANYONE? Hanging precariously from the wall of one of the new Ridgeway dormitories is a, well, a . . . Iflooking at this rather questionable picture makes you green, turn the paper over and look again. in sameStudents who were ; admitted i to the College late, or didn^t come to Bellihgham early to find housingare being left out in the cold this year. There is an acute student housing shortage in Bell-ingham thisyear, according to Gerald Brock, Director of Housing.- • . H e said female students were beingaccepted in August only if they could find college-approved housing. Many didn't. Real estate agents inBelling-ham say nothing is available for renting, although several houses are for sale^at an average of$14,000 - 15,000 a shot. The dormitories were filled up months ago and the limited off-campus approvedhousing is also filled. According :to College regulations women students under 21 or having less thanjunior academic status must live in a dorm or off-campus approved housing. More Honor StudentsListed BURBANK, CALIF. Freshmen: Fry, Lawrence Waldron, 3.68. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.Freshmen: Gouldsmith, Susan Wynne, 3.86. NEWARK, DELAWARE Sophomores: Hastings, RichardAllen, 3.95. HONOLULU, HAWAII Sophomores: Waiholua, Theresa N., 3.53. HASTINGS, IOWAJuniors: Schroeder, John Robert, 3.72. Western Professor Succumbs this Sept. Dr. Thomas H.Grove, of Western's Education Department, died early this month after a short illness. Grove was anassistant professor at Western and supervisor of student teachers for resident centers of theEverett, Edmonds, and Shoreline school districts. He received his Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctor'sdegrees at the University of Washington. Dr. Grove was a member of the Christian Businessman'sAssociation and the Northwest Baptists' Association in Seattle. He is survived by his wife, Clarice;four children, Connie, Judy, Randy, and Rawleigh. Freshmen male students must do likewise. AH others may live in indepehdant housing " if they wish. TOO BAD If there isn't enough approved housing tomeet the needs, it is just too bad for the students. The College is building dormitories as fast'as theycan, but that's not fast enough to take care of this year's overflow problem. Since 1960 the HighlandHall addition, Higginson Hall, and the three phases of Ridgway have been constructed. More dorms willbe completed by next year. Miracle pops up; Student rates rise A miracle has happened. Students,those long hard hours of slave labor are now worth $1.25 instead of the traditional dollar! According toJoe Nusbaum, Western's business manager, the Board of Trustees has approved the 25 cent raise. Theincrease was okayed this summer along with the rest of the budget. The major problem lies with thebudget. Legislators in the capital city appropriated five per cent a year raise for salary improvements.The college, in reality, is using the improvements, for the next four years. The deficiency is to beincorporated in to the Federal Opportunity Act. The act provides $34,700 a year and part of it will be used for student salaries. If this method is adopted there will not have to be a decrease of student jobs. Collegian Advertising Schedule Advertising deadline is Monday noon before publication. Rates are astandard $1.00 per column inch. Classified ad deadline is Friday noon before publication. Don Bothell,Collegian Business Manager. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 33 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TfflRTY-THREE_ IT'S ALL MUD NOW^ A cluttered lot on High Street will soon yield this modernistic, nine-story girls women students. Designed by architectHenry Kline, it will be ready for use by dormitory. As part of a long-range building program to help stayWestern's soar- fall of 1966. ing enrollment, the hew skyscraper-type dorm will provide living space for 314 A NEW ROOM-A NEW YEAR-NOT BAD! Relaxing quietly in the solitude of his room in one of the newRidgeway dormitories, this Westernite contemplates the coming quarter. With the emphasis on comfort,the new dorms^ display excellent lighting, ample living space and a modern decor. Students will occupythe rooms beginning this fall. The Ridgeway complex will continue to grow during the year. More kids-noroom- More dorms the answer Student dormitories are bursting out all over on Western's campus asthe administration tries to meet the problem of enr rolling more and more students. During 1964-65,1,300 men and women were housed on campus. This fall 1,650 students will be living in dormitories and2,274 will live on campus in 1967. Harold Goltz, assistant to President Harvey C. Bunke; anticipatesthat between 2,800 and 3,300 students will be living in dormitory housing by 1970. This summer, a444-bed dormitory was completed in the Ridgeway complex, the western-most section ofdormitories. The project, costing $2,387,500 will provide housing for men as well as an addition tothe Ridgeway dining facilities. Fred Bassetti and Associates of Seattle were the architects. DORMSCONVERTED Two of the earlier Ridgeway men's dorms have been converted for use as women'shousing. This was necessary when it was decided to convert the 76-bed Women's Residence Hall toacademic use. Jerry Livermore of Bellingham was the architect for the conversion. The EducationDepartment will have the biggest use of WRH this fall, Goltz said, but the Speech Clinic and the officesof the Ford Foundation Grant Administration will also be housed there. Western will follow the trend tohigh rise dormitories next year. A nine-story dorm housing 314 students will be completed by fall of1966, Goltz said. The architect is Henry Kline. The development for women will include, among otherthings, two elevators. The students will eat in the Viking Commons, Western's main dining hall.Another dormitory also designed by Kline and in the same block on High Street, is being planned for1967, Goltz said. It will also probably be for women but a project is "under consideration" forconverting Higginsont Hall and Edens Hall North, presently women's dorms, to men's dormitories,Goltz added. No tax dollars are being spent on capital construction at the college," Goltz emphasized."All dormitories are paid for with student fees and room and board money. The WRH project is beingfinanced out of the student's tuition." - The Associated Students own a Line-O-Scribe sign printingmachine. Student organizations wishing to help in their publicity programs can, for a nominal fee, have signs made. A minimum notice of three days is required. EEP! FORGOT ABOUT THESE Trying to find a place for everything in the confusion is Gerrit Byeman, helping with the remodeling of the oldWomen's Residence Hall. When finished; the building will house the Ed Department and FordFoundation Grant office. (Photos by LANCE) irs' at WRH-Out go Co-eds, in come profs The Women'sResidence Hall will never again echo the pjtter patter of feminine feet at all hours of the night. During the summer WRH was converted to academic use. The Education Department has moved its offices thereand will have access to the major part of the building, according to Harold Goltz, Assistant to thePresident. "It's the old game of professor's musical chairs," he said. Prior to. this fall the Educationoffices have been in the Humanities Building and Old Main. "Moving the offices to WRH will bring theEducation Department together," he said. It will also allow the English, Political Science and HistoryDepartments in the Humanities Building and the Math, Economics and Administration areas in OldMain to expand. The Education curriculum library will be moved from Old Main to the Mabel ZoeWilson Library, Goltz added. Only the Education Department's Fifth Year Advisement office will remain in the ivy-covered building. The Campus School office will remain in the School. The EducationDepartment will share WRH with the Ford Foundation Grant office and the Speech Clinic. Space inthe former dormitory has also been converted for two classrooms, a conference room and severalseminar rooms. Behind the clearly identifiable responsibilities of college officials, lies an implicitrespoiir sibility to use education where-ever possible in preference to punishment. All classrooms andoffice buildings are closed to student use at 11 p. m; weekdays and at 12 noon Saturdays. The Viking Union, hours differ considerably. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 34 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 Web and UCCF separate close tocampus Contrary to popular opinion, The Web, an espresso house just below the Vis i n g Union,is not a front for a conv^rsion-to-Ghris-tianity movement. Rev. Lyle Sellards, of the United CampusChristian Fellowship house which sponsors The Web, emphasized this point in an interview recently.The Web was started, he said, ttnerely as a coffee house where fstudents could go on weekends. Therethey can play cards, checkers, chess, drink coffee, talk and pUfeten to the volunteer entertainment.The "floor show" depends on who wants to perform. It varies ing to make religion relevant to from folksingers to jazz combos to poetry readers. "Students are given,a chance to express themselvescreatively," Sellards said. The Web is run on student donations in payment for the refreshmentsserved. The UCCF organization is sponsored by the Methodist, Congregational, United Bretheren,Baptist, Presbyterian and Disciples churches on campuses throughout the nation. However, Sellardsdescribes their program as "open" and they try to reach as many students as possible, regardless ofdenomination. Sellards believes, "If you're go place to go. the student, you have to deal with thecurrent issues, many of which are controversial." This is done through several programs held at theUCCF house each week. One of the most popular of these is the "Faculty Speaks" series. Held eachThursday at 4 p. m., beginning Oct. 7, this quarter's topic is "The Importance of Skin"'—on thenecessity of being human. Other programs are the Sunday Seminar at 9:30 a. m., informalafternoon program at 2 p. m, and the Book Study Group at 4 p. in. Sellards is from Centralia, Wash.,and attended junior college there. After two years he went to the University of Oregon in Eugene with a pre-med. major. Spending more time in the Northwest Christian College taking theology courses hegraduated with a Bachelor of Theology degree. Sellards returned to his home state and studied for ayear at the University of Washington while acting as a minister to high school youth for the UniversityChristian Church. In 1951 he attended Lexington Theological Seminary in Kentucky and graduatedwith a Bachelor of Divinity degree. After four years as minister to students at the University ofIllinois he .came to Western in 1959. Last summer he began working towards his Master's degree atthe University of British Columbia in Vancouver. "I just want to get back to school;" he said.. C-l series offers Music, drama, films A varied offering of programs, designed to entertain and enrich, had beenscheduled for this year's Concert- Lecture and Film Arts series. In the Concert-Lecture series, anattempt has been made this year as before to achieve a balance of professional drama, concert anddance, which this fall includes two plays and a eon-cert by a noted pianist. The Art Films provide avariety of comedy, heavy drama and some fantasy, according to F. R. Fer-inger, Director of theExtension service. The Fall quarter Fine Art performances include: Nov. 3 — Philip Hanson, aCompany of one in repertory. Mr. Hanson plays 25 of Shakespeare's comic and infamous characters, including Richard III, Iago, Edmund and Falstaff. Nov. 213 ~ Marilyn Neeley, concert pianist, willappear as guest soloist with the College Civic Orchestra, performing Tschai-kowsky's Concert No. 1.Nov. 29 — "The Tiding Brought to Mary (L* Announce Faite A Marie).'" A play presented in French by agroup of distinguished actors and actresses from the Letreteau De Paris Theater Company. Theplay is a love story which hovers between mystery and fable and earthy and spiritual love set in amedieval atmosphere. Art films to be offered include: Sept. 24 — "The Cousins." (France, 1959).Winner of the 1959 Berlin Film Festival Award, the film is a story of the lost generation grappling withthe new. Oct. 8 — "Lady With a Dog." (Russian, 1962). This is a film version of Chekhov's story of anillicit love affair, lightly entered into but which turns into the great hopeless passion of .the lovers' lives."The Nose." (Russian, 1965). An animated rendition of a story by Gogoal, done with sensitivity andfeeling and fidelity to the author. Oct. 22 — "Aren't We Wonderful?" (Germany, 1958). A mirror heldup to the German people, by themselves, exposing in a witty and satiric manner their fortunes andmisfortunes from the day of the Kaiser through the Hitler era to postwar. "Happy Anniversary." (France,1961). A short comedy of a nightmare come true. The hero never reaches his destination because ofone obstacle after another. [ Nov. 5 — "Sullivan's Travels" (America, 1941). Preston Sturges, notedAmerican director, screens story of a Hollywood director who goes out into the world to see what makes the common man tick, and ends up in a chain gang, Starring Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake. "TheFatal Glass of Beer" (America, 1933). — A W. ;C. Fields' gem from America's "Golden Age ofComedy.'" Nov. 19 — "Nights of Cabiria." (Italy, 1957). By the creator of "La Strada," Federico Fellini,this is a story of a woman who is deceived by a movie star, a charlatan and finally by a man who refuses to marry her. "Hen Hop." (Canada, 1958). A four-minute whimsical animation. Each film is shown twice,at 6:15 and 8:30 p. m. in the College Auditorium. TJKHY f n AHE ITALIAN HAND KNITTEDSWEATERS FULLY FASHIONED MANY COLORS AND MATERIALS TO CHOOSE We feature thetop names in cosmetics for both the "Man on Campus" and the "Go-Go Girls' • • • ENGLISHLEATHER, JADE EAST, BY GEORGE, BRUT, THAT MAN, MENNEN, BLACK LABEL, OLD SPICE.FOR THE GIRLS . . . FABERGE, COTY, PRINCE MATCHABELLE, MAX FACTOR, YARDLEY, HELENA RUBENSTEIN, REV-LON, WORTH, SHULTON, DOROTHY GRAY, DANA, BONNEBELL, CLAIROL,DUBARRY. TAPE RECORDER • For Lectures • Parties • Speech Classes • BatteryOperated • Letter Writing • 3" Tape • Language Classes • Transistor Papermate Pen# 98cSreno Notebook, 29c, Desk Lamp, 4.95 3-Ring Clipboard Binder. 49£ 14£ 2.77 87£ Reg. 19.9514.99 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 35 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-FIVE No room for PE? Whaddya mean! T h e r e a r e wide open spaces behind Carver Gym nowadays—and t h e y ' r e going to get wider before the y e a r is over. The second part of a three phase, $300,000 project to develop Western's outdoorrecreational facilities is now underway, according to Dr. William Tomaras of the Physical Educationdepartment. The entire project includes the construction of a new practice field and track, thedevelopment of three new playfields, two of which will replace the old track and field area, and finally, the construction of eight new tennis courts next to Carver Gymnasium. The new, multipurpose practicefield and track are "essentially completed," Tomaras said. "We will not use the field at all this fall—we'lllet it settle for a while." NEW TRACK Trackmen next spring will be running on a new, six-lane,quarter- mile oval, which surrounds the practice field. The track is made of a red shale type base, and certain field event areas, such as the broad jump and high jump runways, are made of Grastex, aspecial asphalt-like material. Ending phase one of the huge outdoor project, the new track and field cost $100,000^ The area, which has its own built-in sprinkler system, will be ready for use by spring quarter, and will be used for practice and intramural sports only. "It looks like it will be a real fine field," Tomarasnoted. Just beyond the new track and field- area, bulldozers are presently clearing the way for a40x90-yard auxiliary playfield. "This is being done just to give us more space," Tomaras explained. ^Soon to be eliminated are Western's old practice field and track. In their place will be two moreplayfields, both approximately Anyone who's ever tried to make a good grade-point learns anotherlesson—the management of moiney isn't easy. But the people at NBof C can be of great assistancewith this lesson. For instance, a simple and convenient NB of C Special Checking Account is a good way to keep track of everything you pay for—books, supplies, room, board. You don't need to maintain aminimum balance, there's no monthly service charge, and NBof C Special Checks cost just a dime acheck. To open an NBof C account now for use at the University this fall, simply inquire at your nearestNB of C office. And move to the head of the class! Next Lesson: This is the best time to get to know abank, and vice versa. Once out of college, as you begin to use more of NBof C's services—a savingsaccount, or loans for a car, a home, a business—the banking relationship you make now will be mostimportant. Come in to any of NBof C's more than 80 statewide offices. You'll find NB of C a good place tobank. NBC MMK Q¥ GOMMEKI MEMBER FEOERAt DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONUNIVERSITY OFFICE N.E. 45th and Brookfyft Ave. N.E. James L. NewschWander Vice President andManager « Ctter offices Ideated conveniently throiignout Seattle and Washington State STADIUMOFFICE fn University Village John H. McGraw, Manager 50x70 yards in size. These are also being builtto give additional room to PE classes and intramural sports. J BIDS ARE OPEN Bids are presentlyopen for the construction of eight tennis courts/ the third and final phase of the project. They will belocated directly behind Carver Gymnasium. "We are hopeful for the courts to be poured by the end offall quarter and ready for student "use by next April," Tomaras said. The expected completion date for the $300,000 recreational complex is fall of 1967. When the project is finished, the presentsection of 21st street near the area will have to be diverted to make room for this and any future ex-par sion. "It's something we really need," Tomaras commented, looking over a large blueprint of theproject. "The kids will have to bear with us. I hope they will be considerate and keep off the newfield—it's still tender." What is 'Saga'? You'l! see soon Everyone chow down? Saga Food Service isprepared to serve you, the students. The company has been feeding students for 15 years. There are 170 branches in 38 states. Saga, also known as "Soggy?* Food Service was started by 3 collegestudents that took over a food service that went broke. The Viking Commons is a "beautiful unit"according to Matt Loughney, the new manager. Loughney was previously at St. Martins College inOlympia. "Saga is here to do business with the college and that's it," said Loughney. '•Our intentionis to be complimentary to the school;" he added. The food service caters to the students, faculty,parties, banquets, and other occasions where food is required. Thanksgiving vacation will begin onNov". 24 at noon and will extend to Nov. 29.. The Women's Apparel with the 'Young' ViewpointCuac' lt;X f APPAREL 109 W. Magnolia Across from the Bon Bellingham Open Fri. until 9:00 P. Mv ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 36 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE COLIEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 \ oitt 7 e S^**^ ^° 4. Classic Moc OxfordOPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 25 ---------- SPORTS Pages 25 and 28 • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE • iiii Vol. LVI11, No. 1 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 17, 1.9.65, FASHIONS Pages 26 and 27 ALRIGHT, ALRIGHT,GETYOUR MAN!* H1ADSmm GAME COAAIN' MEN! I t ' s a crowd-pleaser Goach J im Lounsberry isgoing to display at Civic Field this year. As t h e Viks p r e p a r e for their football opener against theUnivers i t y of British Columbia tomorrow. Lounsberry has been instructin g his quarterbacks Ralph Burba, Pat B r e w i n and Roger Fisher t o "open up." "I told them I wanted to see a minimum of 20forward passes a game," the resident mentor of rock-'em and sock-'em said. All couver, B. C. Rossplayed at Everett Junior College last year. A bundle of injuries caused Lounsberry to tone down thepractices this week. The Vikings look like they've just returned from the Mekong Delta in Viet Nam.Two-year letterman Dick Lay-zell is out indefinitely with a back TOM GUGLONIO three quarterbacks like to throw, he said, unlike some of his past signal-callers. Last season Lounsberry termed a "rebuilding"year and the team finished with a 5-3-1 record. This year the starting offensive team will have 10lettermen. The lone rookie is Mike Ross, a 6-4, 210-pound end from Van- STEVE RICHARDSON injury.Keith Shugarts has a pulled hamstring muscle and defensive halfback Bruce "The Swede" Delbridge,has a sprained ankle. There is a rash of other minor injuries as well. ROUGH SCHEDULE The Vikingsschedule is rough this year as they face Central Washington State College, Evergreen Conferencefavorites, twice. However, their schedule is helped by six home games and only three away. The heavyschedule will put a strain on senior halfback Bob Gidner. The 6-0, 200-pounder averaged better than5.1 yards per carry last season. AllrCohference defensive and offensive back Steve Richardson will bereturning to give Gidner a hand and should have a good year. Lounsberry is also expecting good yearsout of: Delbridge and offensive^tackle Les Huntsinger. Concerning the UBC game, Lounsberry isn't toosure what to expect from the Thunderbirds. He droye to Vancouver with assistants Jim Smith, GerryGehrmann and Don Wiseman, last week to watch UBC take on the Seattle Cavaliers, a semi-pro team.However, he gained little information as he felt the T-birds were holding back. The starting 11 fortomorrow's game are: Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF B. C. AT WESTERN CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN WHITWORTH COLLEGE AT WESTERN Western at Pacific Lutheran PORTLAND STATEAT WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND AT WESTERN EASTERN STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN (HOMECOMING) Western at Central State College Western at Whitworth 8:00 P. 8:00 P.8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:00 P. 1:30 P. 1:30 P. 1:30 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. BOBGIDNER Ends: Gary McCauley, 185 lbs.; Mike Ross, 210. Tackles: Les Huntsinger, 215; DaveSwanson, 2i6. Guards: Larry Gidner, 195; Al Divina, 205. Center: Doug Patrick, 200. Quarterback:Ralph Burba, 181. Wingback: Steve Richardson, 185. Left half: Bib Gidner, 200. Fullback: TomGuglomo, 185. "QUALITY AND CONVENIENT TERMS" . . . FOR •WATCHES • DIAMONDS•COSTUME JEWELRY •ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS MILTON E. TERRY JEWELER 1305Commercial Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Indian teachers meet For summer workshopTwenty instructors of Indian children were enrolled in a summer institute at Western Washington StateCollege. The course, held for the first time at Western, was also the first one of its kind ever offered in the state. Its purpose was to begin to prepare a eorps of well informed teachers to assist Indianyoungsters to achieve their proper place in the American social order while encouraging them to retaintheir unique cultural identity, according to Dr. Thomas Billings of Western's Education Departmentand workshop chairman. « During the first three days of the workshop, eight Indian tribal leadersfrom Washington discussed the conditions of their fellow people in the Northwest and airedgrievances with public and private agencies. In the second phase of the workshop experts in the field ofIndian affairs were brought to the class to address the teachers and be questioned by them. Expertsincluded Wayne Pratt, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Dept. of jjjnterior, Washington, D. C; GordonGunderson of the Bureau, of Indian Affairs, Portland, Ore. office; William Mur-dock, U. S. PublicHealth Service, Indian" Service Dftvisfoh, Seattle, and Charles McEvers, American Friends ServiceCommittee. Seattle. ' DIVISION OF BULOVA THE FIRST 10W-COST QUAULY WATCH $ AS LOWAS 10 USLIE-Ladies'water-, proof* in stainless steel. Shock-resistant and anti-magnetic. Precision jew-tied movement $15.95 Charge It CALENDIAL Teils time and date at » Stance. Precision jeweledmovement, waterproof*, and with calendar window. Shock-resistant. $1.6.95 Charge It, CARAVELLE isan ideal gift. H ^ g p g ^ g ^ ^ | * l f cot* unepwd, wy'tol i n t a e t p ^ p l H l l l i i i weisfields JEWELERS128 WEST HOLLY STREET Watches you can buy with confidence. Student problems aided Counseling provided By CAROL COTTLE Collegian Staff Writer Face it, College just isn't College without its shareof problems, whether they deal with the opposite sex, or that last mid-term you just ruined. These littletrials can really get a person down unless he can let off a little steam to someone. The CounselingCenter, available to all of Western's students, is a facility offered where a student who finds he hastrouble meeting these problems can go for counsel. Dr. Frank Nugent, director of the CounselingCenter, says, •'The purpose of the Counseling Center is to facilitate the : instruction-' program bybeing avail-. aMe, to students when they are haying problems- that interfere with their:'learning." ^#ANY PROBLEMS " "The problems that college students come across are many and variedespecially those of adjustment to college in general, so at the Center we try and help the studentsresolve there problems in talking out the problem with a counselor," Nugent said. It seems that one ofthe commonest questions asked by college, students is the question of "Why am I here?" Dr.Nugent stated, "This problem often results in a conflict and this is where the Center can be of use tothe student by involving him in a discussion session so that he can see why he is at college." TheCounseling Center has been operating for three years now as an independent body. .;,, ~ The Center'sstaff is comprised , of six members who teach classes as well as counsel students. The counselors areDr. Frank Nugent, director; Dr. Evelyn Mason, Dr. James Straughn, Dr. William McKay, Dr. ElvetJones and a new addition to the Center's staff, David Panek. All of these counselors teach as well ascounsel and are part-time members of the Psychology Department. VOLUNTEER BASIS "TheCounseling Center offers all services on a volunteer basis and no one is compelled to make use of theseservices unless he feels, that the time spent with the counselor would be of benefit to him," said Dr.Nugent. • If at any time a student feels he would like to return to the services of the Center, he may, for his file is never closed as these services will always be available to him. vThe."; Counseling Centeralong with' offering individual counselling has initiated a new program of group counselling. Thestudent, of course, can choose which program he would like to take-—either a vocational study or oneconcerning emotional and personal problems. This program was begun early in the new year andseven groups were tried, each containing from five to seven people, who would meet at a designated time and enter into group discussions. "The staff felt that this additional service met with a very favorableresponse from students," Nugent also added. TESTING The Center also gives psychological testing when the counselors feel that it will benefit them in being able to help the student more fully. But themain objective in the Center is conversation, to be able to talk about a problem and resolve it, so thetests are only a help in possible indication of a problem. ; The main objective then of the CounselingCenter is to help a student make his own decisions and gives him no answers that he has not begun torealize himself, according to Nugent. Student Tutor Society Reorganized at Western , Need a littlehelp with the studies? Tired of chasing your prof across campus to get some extra instruction? Yourproblem could be solved ~ ~~ this fall. A Student Tutor Society (STS) is being reorganized this year atWestern, according to Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. ., The purpose of the society will be to provide an opportunity for SLICK'S Welcomes Students To Western WE SPECIALIZE IN: *Shavers and Parts * Beauty Supplies • Gifts * Cutlery * Leather Goods "Quality Goods At Reasonable Prices" Corner of Cornwall and Holly Ph. 733-3460 a student who is poor in a subject to meet withone who is more proficient. They will work together until the work is understood. Students wishing to be tutored will fill out a form at the VU main desk. The chairman of STS will pick up the form and select an appropriate tutor, who in turn will notify the student requesting help. 3.50 GPA To qualify as tutors,students must have a grade point average of 3.50. Letters will be sent to these people asking if theywould be interested in STS. Students in some majors don't answer the call to become tutors. "As aresult," Reynolds noted, "we will have an abundance of tutors in certain disciplines and a shortage inothers." Welcome to Western front JOHNSON'S FLOWER SHOP Free Delivery to All Student Housing Individual Friendly Service To ALL Students "COME IN AND BROWSE" PHONE 733-6600 Across fromthe Bon ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN VUB: hub of Western- Where the action is TheViking Union is the hub of student activities at Western. There, one may relax in the spacious andcomfortable lounge, watch TV, play pool in the Grotto or have a cube steak sandwich in theCoffee,Shop. The VU is a four-story building. In the basement are located the workroom, whereprojects for activities such as Homecoming, can be built, the Collegian and Kh^sun offices and theGrotto.'-'-' •:,-:'•.- = : .•••;•- ( The Coffee: Shop," stomping grounds : of;'", flunkingfreshmen, is on thfeL next floor. Also there are*'fee' barber shop and candy s t a n d . ' , .»••';.' IThe lounge is on tfte main floor, as are th«e TV and music rooms. Records may be requested at the V. U. office and heard in the music room. The Associated Student offices are located one flight up on thetop floor. If you want to see the A. S. President or one of the Vice-Presidents, this is the place to go.The AS Legislature meetings are held on this floor in Room 208 every Monday at 4 p. m.EXPANSION PLANS • Richard Reynolds,. Director of Student Activities, says plans for the expansion of the VU are continuing. Surveyors are still working on the study of the site behind the presentbuilding. One of the problems, he said, is how to connect the old and projected new sections. They arealso trying to figure out how to finance parking for 230 cars. Reynolds hopes this will he completed byFall quarter, 1967. Reynolds reported that a Pr - gram Assist^* has been hirjed to work with him; Theassistant is Neil Murray" AS Present two years agV fle b gt;g$n work Sept.;, 1. Murray will : occttpyReynolds office,'with the latter moving to new quarters in the vu.'-:'"." :••' -• ;•':.•..••'-;•• •" gt;.:*;; All ticket sales for plays, Films and other activities on campus are beingcentralized at the VU main desk this year, according to Reynolds. "It should work out really well,"Reynolds felt. NEW FEATURES One of the new features of the VU this year is the Current "Afr fairsBriefing Center set up in Room 10 on the Coffee Shop floor. An Associated Press teletype has beeninstalled to bring news from across the country and around the world immediately to the students. Aconference phoneline has also been put in. A call can be placed frbna either Room Id or the lounge toany number of people around the \vorld, Reynolds said. Students can talk to and listen to them througha loudspeaker system in the lounge. - This way, elaborated Reynolds, students can talk to those thatWestern 1 can't -.afford to have speak•'; here, lot are uhayailabl^. Iter instance, if there were crisis inBerlin, - aTfeol^r%n^*J interview^ ffii^t bfe setu|»f wiferfhe West Germari C^^llor, a member of the U.S. Stalk BeJ^- ftaenf |nd ia memher^if :.Wesj^}s P^itical • Science i^^riia^ftt, with the students listening and perhaps asking questions. Reynolds also announced that Clark Drumimond has replaced GaryClark, formerly Gary Bee-man, as the Night Manager. Drummond will prowl around in the evenings afterthe VU closes keeping students from breaking in and Collegian-types from breaking out. Females withaction Wanted for recreation "There's going to be a change of policy this year," stated Dick Marshall,Grotto manager, "We want women. College provides boats for fun If the Pacific Northwest has | afterschool begins there will still its typical Indian Summer right | be some time to take advantage COLLEGECANOES' NEW HOME of the college facilities at Lake-wood on Lake Whatcom. The new boathousewas completed this summer at a cost of over $3,000. The funds were provided by the AssociatedStudents Legislature in April. The boathouse will provide room for 2(N30 boats including four canoesbeing bought this fall, as well as storage space for life jackets, oars and paddles. The present facilitiesat Lake-wood include a cabin, beach, dock, three rowboats, three canoes, barbecue pits, fireplaces,yolleyballand badminton courts. SKI RAMP By spring it is hoped that a water ski ramp and dock will be installed, according to Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. The parking will also probably be enlarged, Reynolds added. Lakewood facilities are open to all Wesern students and keys areavailable at the Viking Union "The Grotto is not a haven for male students, nor is it a pool room,"Marshall continued. "It is Western's chief recreational facility." The Grotto is located in the basementof the VU building and features a number of games including bilUards, ping pong, miniature bowling, shake bottle, chess. and checkers. ;i "It's a place for friends to get together and spend an evening oropen moments between classes,',' Marshall said. "We hay^,- included ; females in our work staff this"year to accomy modate the more timid of Western's famed Femfatales," he added. JOLLY STAFF"Patronage has been the clue word in the hiring of this fall's staff," boasted Marshall, swelling withpride over his new administration. "Notables on the staff include such campus per^ sonalities asDenny Freeburn, Legislator; Megan Jones, star of such Western productions as "The Tiger;" RandyLidren, intraneural College Bowl star and roomie of the manager; and Pete Hammer, my favoritecontact with the Music Department" POOLER ON THE BALL An unidentified pool player takes carefulaim at the ball and the camera in the Grotto, basement of the Viking Union ^ Students, mostly males,find it easy to while away the hours here. This year Grotto Manager Dick Marshall hopes the recreation room will be "in" with the female set. What's new there, a bar? Costs of almost everything at Westernhave gone up this year, but it appears that the prices in the Viking Union Coffee Shop will remain thesame as iast year, according to Ralph Loge, manager of the Coffee Shop. "I don't want to raise anyprices, if I can help it," he said. "I like to keep the Coffee Shop to the kids' liking," he added. "It's theirshop." The popular luncheon specials offered last year will be featured again this year, he said. "Thestudents seem to enjoy them." Loge is also thinking of a similar dinner special so the students will stayon campus instead of going downtown for supper. A new feature Loge is plugging is a coffee bar where the water cooler and juke box are. This, new addition would have to be approved by the college. Therewill be more improvements as the year goes on, and Loge welcomes suggestions from the students.Coffee shop hours this year will be 7 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. WELCOME . . . THE UNITED CAMPUSCHRISTIAN FOUNDATION "Man's goal is to become more fully human and this is a life-long religiousquest." SUNDAYS— PROGRAM AND ACTIVITIES 9:30 a.m. Sunday Seminars I. Christian Faith andAcademic Disciplines II. The Radical Christian 10:30 a.m. Church Bus (Attend the Church of yourchoice) 2:00 p.m....Sunday Afternoon Informal Program MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS Book StudyGroup (time to be determined) I. "The Sibyl" and "The Art of Loving" II. "The Gospel According Peanuts" WEDNESDAYS— 7:00 p.m. Student Council Meeting OTHER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: New StudentCamp—Open Forum—Freshman Council—Conferences and Special Programs THE CAMPUSRELIGIOUS CENTER AT WESTERN—A place for study, worship, fellowship, religious counseling andservice. (An Ecumenical campus ministry and program) THURSDAYS— 4:00 p.m. The FacultySpeaks "The Importance of Skin" (Being Human) 9:00 p.m. Student-Faculty Discussion Group"Symbolism" FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS— 10:00 p.m. -2:00 a.m. "THE WEB" (Espresso CoffeeHouse—Basement of the Foundation—Folk Singing, etc.) THE REV. LYLE D. SELLARDS, Minister-Director 530 Garden Street (Just below the Viiking Commons and Viking Union) Telephone 733-8702OPEN DAILY AND WEEKENDS EVERYONE WELCOME ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 jj Welcome to "Western"! The Seafirst Bankers in Bellingharn invite you to come in and get acquainted! Seattle-First National's modern BellingharnOffice provides many banking services for "on-the-go" collegians. • We're within walking distance fromthe Campus at 112 East Holly St. • Seafirst Economy Checking Accounts . . . a big help in keeping arecord of your expenses throughout the school year . . . . and you pay only for the checks you actuallyuse. • Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and easy deposits and withdrawals. • Free andeasy Parking . . . our Supervised Parking Area is a real time-saver. If you're from out of town, ask your"home branch" to transfer your funds to your new account with us — There's no charge for this service.For sound financial advice—anytime during the school year—call on your Seafirst Banker in Bellingharn. Ifouie aUvcuft cvelc HC at. . . BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRSTNATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ^Fmi^ ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 17 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVENTEEN Haubrich claims Qualified teachers avoidJobs in depressed areas Education is r e a c h i n g a "time of crisis" regarding schools in culturally-deprived areas, according to Dr. Vernon Haubrich, formerly of Western's Education D e p a r t m e n tHaubrich made the statement July 22 during a four-day conference on "Social Conflict in Education"held at Western. Few teachers like to work in depressed areas, he said, and there are four main reasons for this: The teachers lack the preparation for working with the culturally- deprived. They fear thehostile students in these schools and they don't know how to cope with them.. By leaving these schools they make the- situation worse. There is a lack of recognition for teachers who work with difficultchildren. "Like most human beings, teachers are anxious for a pat on the back," Haubrich said.DEFENSIVE ATTITUDE Parents develop a defensive attitude toward the school. They ignore the teacherbecause the school is the agent that tells these parents they are inadequate, according to Haubrich.Teachers, Haubrch said, must become involved in the style of life and learning' of the culturally-deprived. It must be done even if it means living in the slums of East Harlem or the hills of Kentucky, headded. The problems are many but they can be solved, according to Haubrich. First, the teacher mustleave the classroom and "extend a hand which goes beyond the blackboard," he said. VERNONHAUBRICH . . . gone to Columbia A long look should be taken at the relationship between thecolleges and the public schools, he said. Just as the teacher won't participate in the depressedculture, neither will the college professor "leave his cocoon" and see the world around him, Haubrich said. Schools of inquiry should be set up, he said, where the professor and teacher can meet anddiscuss problems in education. STRICTER CHECK Haubrich said he felt a stricter check should bemade on who enters the teaching profession. "It is not a job for one trying to find an easy route toprofessional status," he added. A longer internship and a more realistic link with the public schoolsare needed. He said perhaps teaching should be postponed until after the graduate level. Finally,and perhaps most im-iportantly, he said the public school system must be responsive to a wider area ofresponsibility. They must discover what it means to integrate schools and what it does to the children.They must find out how deep the chasm is between the teacher and the culturally-deprived child. Thesystem must be "loosened up," he said. New ideas must be tried. "Teachers owe it to their tradition of patience, understanding and humility to make an effort to. do these things,". lie said. Haubrich came to Western in January, 1964, from Hunter Col-lege. New York, where he trained teachers for work inculturally-deprived areas. This fall he will assume a new position at Teacher's College, ColumbiaUniversity, N. Y. Student Bill of Rights posted All students required to appear before a disciplinary board shall be notified as to why their appearance has been requested. In all disciplinary meetings, thestudent shall enjoy the right to speak on his own behalf. Any decision of a disciplinary committee is final unless the student punished wishes to appeal the decision to a committee comprised of either theDean of Men or Dean of Women, and the President of the College and the Chief Justice of the ASBJudicial Board. Under no circumstances shall a student be made to feel that refusal to renderinformation will of itself increase the degree of penalty. A student penalized by a civic authority shall not be re-examined by a disciplinary board, unless the civic violation can justifiably be construed asone of major consequence. A student shall not be brought before the Disciplinary Committee whichcompletely lacks student representation unless the student wishes to waive the studentrepresentation. All students shall be made aware of what kinds of actions are deemed irresponsible bythe college and the possible consequences of these actions. The actions of the DisciplinaryCommittee shall be kept confidential, except from those directly concerned, to protect thestudents from any ill effects within the college community. All students have the right to participate indisciplinary policy changes through any orderly channel. The above provisions shall be guaranteed bvthe administration of the institution and shall not be altered in any way without the consent of thestudents through their elected representatives. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS \\ Probably the Best n Friday11:30 a. m. 3:00 a. m. Sunday^ Noon - 8:00 p« m. EASY TO FIND - TURN LEFT FROM HOLLY TOCOMMERCIAL STREET COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING Profs anxious- Results near The last leg of t h e Independent Psychology prog r am is about to begin w i t h e n t r a n c e of manysophomore students this fall. At the end of Spring quarter next year the program that was started fallquarter of 1963 will reach the final evaluation stage. The Independent Psychology Program is anexperiment to see whether students are as successful at independent study as students are inclassroom instruction. Dr. Peter Elich, director of the program stated that "the first two years of theprogram and their results had been favorable but we have initiated almost a total change in the programitself, that is, in the course work to be offered." The Independent Psychology course can be describedas a four-area course which has the use of the college resources and equipment under guidance. It issupported by lectures, reserved readings, discussion and consultation with faculty members. Elichsaid that the evaluation thus far points out that some students can obtain the necessary objectivesneeded for an educational psychology course by using the method of independent study. "Theprogram is aimed at identifying the character of students who are successful as well as being self-disciplined persons," said Elich. The Independent Psychology program is available to any sophomoreteacher education student who is willing to accept the responsibility of completing the course. Newstudy guides have been writen and improved and there will be new reading material, some of which isbeing written by the instructors of the Educational Psychology program. The initial group that took the Independent Psychology program will be seniors this year. Of the total 350 students first admitted tothe program in 1963 200 are left. Elich said, "The students who have dropped out of the program haveeither transferred, changed their major or have dropped out of college." Out of these 350 students 50 per cent have completed the whole course of study and the ones that are left will complete their finalseminars in the next year. Last fall approximately 350 students again entered the program. All or acombination of the facilities may be used by students during their program. Competency tests aregiven throughout the year in which a grade of "C" or higher must be achieved. Exams may be taken atany time the student feels he has completed the necessary study and application to pass theexamination. Of course, if the student fails the exam he is free to take the test again when he findsthat he has filled the gaps in his knowledge. We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS For CollegeGals • DOROTHY GRAY • ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERT I; DRUGCO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 3 Blocks From City Center DOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sandmann, ProprietorsPhone 733-7050 AAA APPROVED Beauty-Rest- Mattresses 611 E. Holly St. Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 JACK TRAYLOR-A SINGING SHEPHERD, HISEAGER FLOCK It is said that a happy people are a singing people. During their stay at ers in song. Many sunny afternoons they were seen sitting in the Bird Sanctuary Western this summer the ProjectOvercome kids were both. One of the instruct- singing. Traylor even wrote a special "Project Overcome"ballad. _ _ . . . " _ ,, ors, Jack Traylor, formerly with the Gateway Singers, often led the high school-(All photos by LANCE) CLAY AND IMAGINATION The Art class was one of the most popular for thestudents. Here, for the first time many found a way of expressing themselves, their feelings anddesires. Their fertile minds, dulled by years of despondency, sprang to life in the refreshing atmosphere.STUDIES WERE STIMULATING First rate instructors guided the students in students were eager to learn and 10 of the 50 their classes. Here Dr. Charles Flora emphasizes achieved a grade point average of 3.50 or better a point in a Science class discussion group. The during the eight weeks. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 19 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN HO HUM, 45 MINUTES LEFT But all was notfun and games. Even the most interesting classes turn dull sometimes. These students obviously aren'tthinking about logarithms. The warm summer days made studying hard for everyone, even the Projectkids who, on the whole, were quite conscientious. SOME FOUND THEMSELVES Project Overcomewas a deeply moving experience for both the faculty and students. In moments of solitude some of thekids discovered themselves and resolved their lot in life for the first time. They returned to their homeswith a new outlook and reason for living. (Photo by Bob Peterson) HAPPY HOURS AND SMILES Atfirst it was felt the students would be home sick at Western, but, happily this was not the case. Manykids didn't want to go home for the July 4 holiday and tears were shed openly at the end of the eight-week session. But they have memories and can look forward to returning next summer. year's classwill serve as tutors to the new ones, said Billings. And they are well qualified, for 10 of the 50 achieved"cum laude" standing for the eight weeks. ; On Sufcday, Oct. 3 at 9 p. m., KVOS-TV will present a filmon the project, Entitled -'If I Am Nt Lved," it was filmed by Dwayne Trekker. Overcome kids brightenThemselves; campus too : A chance. . . . . Fifty youngsters, mostly from the Seattle-Tacoma area,received this at Western this summer. They were part of Project Overcome, the brain-child of theEducation Department's Dr. Thomas Billings, a program to help prepare "culturally-.deprived" highschool students for college. Financed by the Office of Economic Opportunity, Project Overcomeoffered eight weeks of intellectual, cultural and recreational stimulation to the 50, Caucasians,Negroes, Orientals and Indians, who will enter their senior year of high school this fall. Contact will bekept with these students during the winter by the Overcome staff and they will return to Western nextsummer. Then, after more preparation, they will enter Western in the fall. If the program is a successhere the OEO will recommend that most colleges and universities make it a permanent part of theirsummer programs. The result would be that students all over the United States who hadn't receivedintellectual stimulation at home would have a chance to go to the summer schools and enrichthemselves enough to be able to enter college. Dr. Billings termed the first phase of the program atWestern an "immense success." "Its success was far beyond what we had hoped, and in ways some of us had not even thought about." DAILY CLASSES The boys and girls went to classes each morning, studying English, history, math, science and art. The art program was very popular and one morning the regular summer school students found cardboard and wood sculptures scattered around .the.campus by the "Overcome" kids. (See picture, page 13.) Besides the class. instructors, severaltutors worked with the kids. The tutors were either upper division students or graduates of Western,according to Billings. Next year the project will double in size as the year's 50 plus an additional 50students come to Western. Some of this NOTICE You Can Order Your one at the lone Trailer parkedat the Campus School i. 20 - Fri. 24 8:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 Lakewood bad problems Boathouse blunders big DAN GULLICKSON . ex-Facilities Chairman By BOB GRAHAM Collegian Managing Editor I t was hotthis summer. Stud e n t s at Western went to class for weeks on e n d u n d e r w a r m J u ly skiesand members of t h e summer Board of Control boiled in the heat of t h e i r own a r g u m e n t s over aboathouse. .Last winter quarter the AS Legislature approved plans for the construction of a newboathouse at Lakewood, Western's waterfront recreation area on Lake Whatcom. The estimated costof construction for the project was $4000. This summer the boathouse was completed, but when thebill reached the desks of BOC members, it read $5200, a full $1200 more than the estimated^ price.People were unhappy in the VUI building. Dan Gullickson, Facilities Chairman and manager of Lakewood for the summer, was called before a July 20 Board of Control meeting and received the brunt of thatorganizations wrath. Charges of "hasty decisions" and "boathouse blunder" were fired at Gullickson by Finance Chairman Dave Go-forth and AS Legislator Clark Drummond at the lively meeting. BAD LABOR Gullickson defended himself by explaining that he had not spent more money for the boathouse in"haste" but had spent it only because undependable student labor had forced the hiring of professionallabor at a higher cost, to complete the boathouse in time for summer use. "Students would only showup for work at Lakewood when they wanted to because of the low rate of pay—one dollar an hour forwork that pays more in Bellingham," he said. Although a controversy over the boat-house raged on, theappointed summer legislators passed a motion authorizing Goforth to spend up to a total of $5700 forfinishing the boathouse. Gullickson said the boathouse needed painting to make it complete. At the endof the meeting the legislators asked for, and received, Gullickson's resignation. Because of theboathouse. controversy, Goforth introduced a motion for a committee to make recommendations forfuture construction of student-owned buildings to be referred to the fall quarter AS Legislature.Summer BOC was lively for once This summer was a time of unusual activity for Western's Board ofControl. The BOC is a non-elected body of students which serve as the AS Legislature during the nineweek summer session. The peak of activity for the BOC came when the cost of a DEAN FOSTER . .BOC Chairman A Warm Welcome to Students Fagii' from the closest to campus Star Drug TheRexall Store Open 9-9 Sun. 6-9 STATE HOLLY newly constructed1 boathouse at Lakewood, thestudent owned recreation area on Lake Whatcom, exceeded the estimated; cost of construction by$1200. The result of this added expense was a lively BOC meeting during which Dam Gullickson,Western's Facilities Chairman and manager of Lakewood, was accused of numerous "blunders."Because of this controversy, Dave Goforth, BOC Finance Chairman, introduced a motion for a committee to make recommendations for future construction of student owned buildings to be referred to thefall quarter AS Legislature. A motion was passed by the BOC for a committee of two legislatorsappointed by Dean Foster, BOC Chairman, to make future recommendations. MORE ISSUES Anotherhotly debated issue this summer was the problem of toilet and sink facilities at Lakewood. The problemwas centered around the specifications, .cost and construction bids. The Whatcom County HealthDepartment had issued an order that lavatories be installed in the near future. The use of Lakewood forprivate organizations, other than college sponsored groups, was also discussed.- According toGullickson, a private religious group on Lake Whatcom had. created problems loading and unloadingsupplies and guests, and parking cars in Lakewood's parking lot, creating a jam. Legislator Tim Devorebrought up the point that the college has a responsibility to the students and should avoid allowinggroups outside the college to use Lake-wood. In other business, the legislators voted not to allowFacilities Chairman Gullickson a vote oa the Summer Board of Control. Gullickson retorted, "There have been voting Facilities Chairmen on the Summer BOC since 1959. Why shouldn't I get a vote thissummer?" Delicious Doughnuts made fresh daily GARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A fullline of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDEN AT HOLLY WE KNOW SHELL LOVE Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 Attend Church Every Sunday. ...ride the Church BusLEAVE CAMPUS - 10:35 a. m. (for South-side) Ridgeway-Highland, Women's Residence Hall Edens-Higginson, * "United Campus Christian Foundation COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE LEAVECAMPUS - 10:25 a. m. (for Downtown) Ridgeway-Highland, Women's Residence Hall, Edens-Higginson, * "United Campus Christian Foundation COOPERATING CHURCHES SCHEDULE To Church ToCampus 10:30 a.m. Central Lutheran 10:35 a.m. First Presbyterian 10:38 a.m. Garden Street Methodist 10:40 a.m. Unitarian Church Fellowship 10:42sa.m. * First Baptist 12:15 p.m. 10:44 a.m. * FirstChristian 12:10 p.m. 10:47 a.m. * Assumption Roman Catholic 12:05 p.m. 10:49 a.m. * United Church of Christ 12:08 p.m. (Congregational) 10:52 a.m. Broadway United Presbyterian 10:55 a.m. St. Paul'sEpiscopal Shared Cost - 10c each way EVERY SUNDAY * Return Bus from these Churches only. Other Churches will provide return transportation by car. **UCCF coordinates this service. Direct any questionsto The Reverend Sellards—-733-8702. To Church 10:45 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:49 a.m. 10:51 a.m. St.James Presbyterian "Sacred Heart Roman Catholic :::A!dersgate Methodist Our Saviour's Lutheran ToCampus 11 :50 a.m. 12:00 noon ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 21 ---------- FRIDAY,-SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-ONE Curtain gets workout On summer stage Dramatics flourished during the Summer quarter at Western as five plays and an evening of opera scenes werepresented. Two one-act plays by Murray Schisgal, "The Typist" and "The Tiger" were the firstperformances given. The plays were directed by Dr. Byron Sigler, of Western's Speech Department.There were only two characters in each play. "The Typist" starred Roger Keagle and Diane Mc-Cormack while "The Typist" billed James Walker and Megan Jones. MUSICAL Western's Speech and Music Departments co-operated in presenting the musical fantasy, "The Fantasticks." William Birnerof the Speech Department directed the play. Delbert Simon was. musical director and Casandra Lawyer was choreographer. The cast included John Stout, Dick Hastings and Prudy Keeler. The comedywas presented in conjunction with the Summer Concert-Lecture Series. . The final offering of theWestern Players for the summer was "Krapp's Last. Tape" and "Aria da Capo." John Stout, a seniorat Western directed both plays. He also had the only role in "Krapp's Last Tape." Starring in "Aria daCapo" were Kath-erine Boysen, Clark Drummond, Cassandra Lawyer, Charles Summers, and AndyYackley. An evening of opera scenes was presented for the first time at Western. Both comic andserious opera were under the direction of Thomas Osborn. Scenes were taken from the "Cosi fan tutte"by Mozart, "II Trovatore" by Verdi, "La Tra-viata" by Verdi, and "La Bohe-rae" by Puccini. A specialchamber opera "There and Back" by Hindemith concluded the program. Ford Foundation smiles$490,000 now ours SCENE FROM SUMMER PLAY A $490,000 grant to develop a new graphic artscurriculum in colleges and public schools was awarded to Western June 28 by the Ford Foundation.The grant, largest ever received by Western, will be used over a three-year period to build and testcurricula that will train both specialists and teachers in the graphic arts. Dr. Ray Schwalm of Western'sGraphic Arts Department will direct the project. "The problem of converting machine language to humanlan: guage and vice vensa is becoming more complei," Schwalm re-, marked in explaining the project."While the need has been understood, opportunity has been limited for the student who is interestedin a comprehensive program in the graphic arts," Schwalm said. If the program is successful, collegesand public schools throughout the country will be Western calls Again to grad Neil Murray, Western'sAssociated Student President two years ago, has returned to college from the big, bad world.Murray, who graduated in 1964 with a Political Science major and B. A^ and B. A. in Education degrees, took over the new.position of -Program Assistant Sept. 1. Murray said his general duties will be toassist Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. He will also be working in the social andrecreatonal phases of student programming. Last year Murray taught ninth grade Social Studies andEnglish in Longview, Wash. While he admits he "liked it" he also says he is happy to be back atWestern. A. S. President Murray was instrumental in many programs. Among these were theformation of the Course Evaluation Program, the Student Tutor Society and the Disciplinary Bull ofRights. encouraged to establish similar curricula. Specifically, the curricula to be developed are brokeninto four parts. These are: —A two-year pre-vocational program for grades 11 and 12. —A special 12th grade program for students planning to enter industry after high school. —An improved two-yeargraphic arts technology curriculum for community colleges and for Western. —An improved teachereducation program to prepare the "new breed" of graphic arts teachers. SENIOR HIGH LEVEL . Thesenior high school program will include heavy orientation in science and technology of graphic arts forstudents planning to enroll in a technical institute, community college, or four-year college. Thecommunity college curriculum will prepare students for work in such fields as advertising production,graphic design, commercial and industrial photography, television and motion picture graphics,printing and production control, and other types of jobs involving the planning, preparation ,andproduction of visual information. Those wishing to enter a four-year college will be able to do so withoutloss of credit. At the four-year college level, the curriculum would be written in such a way that thestudent who completes the first two years could go directly into industry or continue on to earn abachelors degree in some phase of visual; communication or in teaching. FIRST PHASE The first phase of the project will get under way this summer when.a group of faculty members representing 12disciplines in the social sciences, physical sciences, and humanities meet for three months to develop a curriculum for Western: During the summer of 1966, teachers and administrators from schools wherethe curriculum will be tested will meet for nine weeks at Western with college faculty members. Their job will be to refine the curriculum and have it ready for testing in, the fall. Curricula will then be tested and evaluated during the following two years. in schools hi Vancouver, B. C, Bellingham, and Seattle.We Wish To Welcome All The Western Washington Students We invite you to drop in and look us over.Our prices are geared to f it college student's budgets. YOU'RE ALL WELCOME AT HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER SERVING COMPLETE DINNERS SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE On Cornwall nextto Pay'N Save FF Bus Stop" to HH this fall Two plays will be performed on campus this fall, accordingto William Birner of the Speech Department. "Bus Stop," a play by William Inge, will be performed Oct.21- 24. Donald Adams of the Speech Department will direct. A play for older children, "The Magic Horn," will be presented Nov. 18-20 under the direction of Mr. Birner. "The Magic Horn" was written by AnnNicholson and Charlotte Chorpenning. 106 WEST HOLLY STREET DRESSES COATS SUITS WhereFashion and Value Meet the CHAMBER of COMMERCE of Bellingham—The Red Carpet CityEXTENDS WARM GREETINGS TO Western Washington State College Its Faculty And Its Students ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 22 ---------- TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 WELCOME VIKINGS from your STUDENT . . .Before going anywhere look here first ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL SUPPUE5 by FullertonSLIDE RULES JACKETS COLLEGE OUTLINES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS *OR Vbtut VElt AUDIOVISUAL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES CERAMICS PAINTS-BRUSHES CANVAS BIOLOGY SUPPLIES LAMPS TOILETRIES GREETING CARDS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. SWEATSHIRTS STATIONERY BRIEFCASES - ATTACHE CASES TRADE BOOKS TEACHING AIDS TEXT BOOKS MAGAINES BE OPEK Saturdays lememSiH COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES presents the essentials of entire courses incapsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly the "Student's Private Tutor." rf\r You'll reallyscore with COLOR-BOUND NOTEBOOKS National's colorful collegiate notebooks with circular plasticbindings are the sharpest items on campus. TfTsmart to tote COLOR-BOUND notebooks with the color.1 ful covers and modern plastic circular bindings. ) COLOR-BOUND goes modern with the really newplastic circular bindings. COLOR-BOUND has these added features: no snagging, no catching, no bentor rusty wires, comfortable to carry. ) Come in and see how COLOR-BOUND combines all the qualitythat always teams up with products of National Blank Book Company. | W SIWfNt IHMK I Get AnOutline for Each One of Your Subjects. NEW PARKER JOTTER with R . STAINLESS STEEL \RKt lili NOW GUARANTEED TO WRITE ONE FULL YEAR jjiiisriiii REFILLING! Of all the people who makeball pens, count orV Parker to offer a guarantee like this. Even if you write all day, every day, you're stillguaranteed one full year of the most enjoyablfe writing you've ever experienced or you get a new refill.Behind this new smoothness is the stainless steel socket where Parker's famous textured T-ball rides.• lt;/ | Because this new socket is tpugh, corrosion*, resistant stainless steel, there's no uneven wearto cause balks, skips pr smudges. You get a clean,! clear line that stays that way. No wonder Parkercan j guarantee you one full year of writing! Offer ap» plies to all pens purchased before October18,1964.j $1 98 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 23 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-THREE Social Conflict' headed Menu for summerprogram Western's summer quarter curriculum included special programs as well as the regularcourses. The fields of education, both mental and physical, were dealt with in the programs. _ The major summer conference feature was "Social Conflict In Education." Conference leaders were Dr. Harvey C.Bunke, president of Western, Dr. Vernon Haubrich, then Chairman of the Education Department, Dr.Robert Coles, psychiatrist at Harvard University: Health Services, and Dr. Robert Havignurst,professor of education at the University of Chicago. Seminars were held to discuss the impact ofsocial class arid : equality of educational opportunity, integration problems, and educationalproblems. SOCIAL STUDIES COURSE A short course in teaching the social studies was offered. Dr.Emlyn Jones, the chairman of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the University, ofWisconsin, conducted the course for both elementary and secondary teachers. Dr. Elizabeth Drews,professor of education at Michigan State University, lectured at a special seminar for the education ofgifted children. Individualized reading instruction^ was directed by Dr. Lyman Hunt, head of thedepartment of elementary education at the University of Akron. A conference/ on elementary schoollibraries emphasized the present trends in education and new educational media was con-ducted by Dr.Alice McGuire, past president of the American Association of School Librarians. Mr. Stan Le Protti leada physical fitness workshop. Le Protti is associate professor of physical education at Western.FIELD HOCJKEY Field hockey for girls and women was taught by Caroline Upton, member of thedepartment of physical education at the University of Massachusetts. Miss Upton was formerly acoach in England. A workshop in teaching Indian children and youth was led by Dr. Thomas Billings.The workshop was designed to prepare a corps of informed teachers to assist Indian youngstersachieve their proper place in the American society. The hallowed grounds where stupid angels fear totread—the President's Honor List — was reached by 209 students at Western spring quarter. Thisbreaks down to 55 freshmen, 42 sophomores, 47 juniors and 65 seniors. Of these, 28 achieved a 4.0or straight "A" average. To be eligible for the honor list a student must achieve a 3.5 grade pointaverage in at least 14 credit hours during the quarter. Listed below are the 144 frosh, sophomores andjuniors who achieved honors. ABERDEEN Sophomore: Baumgardner, Sharon L., 3.53.ALDERWOOD MANOR Freshmen: Copley, Catherine Lynn, 3.68. Sophomores: Foster, Pamela Dee,4.00. ANACORTES Freshmen: Palmer, Dennis Wayne, 3.70; Strandberg, Joyce Kay, 3.53; Zoet, CarolJane, 3.80. Juniors: Thomas, D. June, 3.64. AUBURN Freshmen: Knapp, Robin Dee, 3.78. BELLEVUE Sophomores: Ward, Linda Ellen, 3.68. \ Juniors: Cole, Nikki Adele, 4.00. BELLINGHAM Freshmen:Bratcher, Melva Carol, 3.88; Bruland, Kenneth Wayne, 3.68; Hand, John Davis, 4.00; Mattson, CarlGustav, 3.68; Reinholt, Rose Ellen, 3.71; Treck. er, Terri Wynn, 3.78; Trethewey, Candi Louise, 3.70;Zuanich, James Paul, 3.60. Sophomores: Amundsen, Darrel Walter, 3.72; Bell, Victoria Lau-rene, 3.88;Ellis, Kay E. Wiggins, 3.57; Fausten, Dietrich Karl, 4.00; Hudson, Mary Patricia, 3.81; Johnson, MaryAlice, 3.71; Martin, Karla F., 3.76; Means, Penn Olivia, 3.57; Palmer, Sharon Beth, 3.68; Skarbek,Antoine M., 4.00. Juniors: Bowman, Nancy E., 3.80; Clark, Cheryl Mae, 3.62; Dalton, Steven Richard,3.60; Fiser, Kathleen A. Hansen, 3.87; Flaherty, Gladys C, 3.71; Ford, Janice M., 3.68; Gerken, William Eugene, 3.78; Jepperson, Robert W., 3.70; Mac Beth, Paul R., 4.00; Randall, Beatrice Wanger, 3.53;Watkins, Karen Blyth, 3.62; Williams, Michael Carey, 3.50; Yori-lick, Anne N., 3.83. BLAINE ;Freshmen: Bobbink, Michael Burnet, 3.86. CAMAS Freshmen: Piller, Jennifer Rae, 3.58. Juniors:Cooper, Dennis Wayne, 366; Kennedy, Kathryn Ilene, 3.80; Tucker, Frances Priscilla, 3.83. COOK ' "~ Freshmen: Cairns, Susan Eileen, 3.62. COSMOPOLIS Sophomores: Birch, Carol Mae, 3.80. See'HONORS' Page 24 Operation Headstart Starts at Western Western Washington State Collegeplayed an integral role in the Pacific Northwest's participation in President Johnson's War on Povertythis summer. In June, Western was used as a training center in "Operation Headstart," a key programdirected by the Office of Economic Opportunity. The goal of "Operation Head-start" is to give some600,000 pre-school, culturally - deprived children an eight-week headstart on more fortunate children prior to entering kindergarten. In two years, $200,000,000 will be spent so these children will not be leftbehind the others in nursery school because of their culturally arid home lives. 25 TEACHERS Twenty-five teachers spent the week of June 21-26 in concentrated study at Western before going to work atthe Child Development Centers throughout Northwestern Washington. They sometimes studied 13hours a day, according to Stewart Van Wingerden of the Department of Education, who supervised the program. Miss Emma Harris, an expert from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, wasbrought in to handle the training. She is in charge of the nursery school at UBC. Mrs. Pat Burks, ofBellevue, described by Van Wingerden as a "master nursery school teacher," also was brought toBelling-ham. DEMO CLASS An eight-child demonstration class was set up and the trainees observedwhile Mrs. Burks taught. The class received instruction from Dr. Lawrence Douglas of Western'sSociology Department, Dr. Vernon Haubrich and Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education Department, apediatrician and others, Van Wingerden said. Both Haubrich and Billings have had long experienceworking with the culturally deprived. At the end of the week, the trainees returned to their centers inEverett, Ferndale and Skagit County. There they worked, us-usally under the sponsorship of the localpublic schools, with the culturally deprived youngsters. Van Wingerden said Western hopes to runanother clinic next year. "The Education Department has been moving towards nursery schooltraining for some time," he said. Teacher placement difficult Placement of teachers is becoming more difficult. Frank Punches, Placement Director at Western, states that the shortage of teachers hasalmost ended. The "war babies" are now studying to be teachers. Due to a state cut in education,schools have reduced in the hiring of teachers. According to Punches about 80 per cent of the 1965graduates in teacher education have been placed. The re maining 20 per cent are working in otherpositions or in the service. Oregon and British Columbia are among the best placement areas out ofthe state. British Columbia certification for teachers is easily obtained by Western students.Placement in the elementary level is less difficult than at the secondary level. There is a shortage oflibrarians, primary teachers, and girls P. E. teachers. "Girls have a tendency to get married," Punches said. FAMILY FUN! SHAKEY'S Wet****** TO WESTERN'S PIZZA CAPITAL AND REFRESHMENTCENTER We hove been students' HOME AWAY FROM HOME for generations now! Join your collegeancestors here! College isn't complete unless you've been to * Atmosphere ir Live Music * 100Varieties of Pizza ir Your favorite liquid refreshment OPEN DAILY 4 P. M. ON SHEETS PIZZA PARLOR YE PUBLIC HOUSE PIZZA TO GO 1234 STATE ST. Ph. 733-3020 Phone Your Order In, It Will BeReady When You Get Here! FRI., SAT., AND SUN. from NOON 167909 ---------- Collegian - 1965 September 17 - Page 24 ---------- TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 'HONORS' (Continued from page 23) Juniors:Smith, Barbara Jane. COUPEVILLE Sophomores: Willhight, Ora Lee C, 4.00. DES MOINESFreshmen: Poolman, Diane Kay, 3.56. EATONVILLE Juniors, Butler, Joyce Elizabeth, 3.60.EDMONDS Freshmen: Anderson, Nola Jan-ine, 3.58. Sophomores: Brill, Linda, 3.58; Stansfield, Gerald T., 3^66. EVERETT Juniors: Dodd, Nina Joy, 3^81 ; Ellis, Alma Irene, 3.55; Erland- - sen, Due Anne,3.57. FERNDALE Sophomores, Mauler, Karen Jo : Anne, 4.00. Juniors: Braithwaite, Edwin Stanle,3.52. FORKS Juniors, Anderson, Joan Kath- . ryn, 4.00. KELSO Sophomores: Gilmore, Gayle - Marie, 3.56. KENT • / Freshmen, Sonju, Douglas Meli- .vin, 3.94.. . 1 Juniors, Calvert, Janet Lee, 8.84.KIRKLAND Juniors: Bauman, Milton James, 3.68. LONGVIEW Freshmen: Schafer, Sharon Lee, 3.56.Sophomores: Marques, Steven Leroy, 3.82. Juniors: Mottet, Arthur L. Jr., 3.73. MALAGA Freshmen:Courtney, Anne, 3.94. MOUNTLAKE TERRACE Freshmen, Lindblom, Sharron Louise, 3.50. Parker,Linda Gail, 3.73. OAK HARBOR Freshmen: Lane, Diana Sharon, 3.68; Liles, Rebecca Lee, 3.80.Juniors: Eerkes, Gary L., 4.00. OLYMPIA Freshmen: Armstrong, Leslie Harold, 3.87. PORT ANGELES Sophomores: Loftus, Mary Judith, 3.53; Phipps, Mark Jefferson, 3.53. Juniors: Cox, CherylBarbara, 3.75. PUYALLUP Sophomores: Knesal, Janice Kay, 3.62. Juniors: Murphy, Kathleen Ann,'3.72; '••'•.•'-•• RAYMOND Juniors: Jennings, Dawn Dean-na, 3.50. RENTONFreshmen: Feldmiiler, Joyce E. I.', 3.87. ROCHESTER Juniors: Joyce, Twila Jean, 3.80. SEATTLEFreshman: Boucher, Linda Joy, 3.65; Brandenburg, Richard A., 3 50; Bryan, Jonathan Wintoh, 3.56;Campbell, Judith Knudt-son, 3.53; Cowe, Lynn Mayvonne, 3.61; Miller, Gayle Ellen, 3.57; Ramey,Nancy Lucille, 3.87; Savage, William, 3.71; Sjolund, Kath-ryn Faith, 3.82; Tamarin, David, 3.71;Thompson, Judith Anita, 3.50; Tracy, Lloyd Radford, 3.62; Wiitala, Stephen Allen, 4.00; Williams,Gary Milton, 3.64. Sophomores: Bartlett, Sandra D., 3.80; Cordell, Christine Anne, 3.57; Greenway,Dana Lynn, 3.70; Hanby, Ramon J., 3.64; Hayden, Sandra Lee, 3.50; Howisey, Marilyn Ingrid, 3.88;Lidren, Randolph E., 3.53; Mac Leod, Norma I., 4.00. Juniors: Akita, Patricia Ann, 8.50; Finnie, Linda Ann, 3.75;- Holert, Uta Ingrid, 3.64; Lewis, Elizabeth Marie, 3.81; May, Stephen Van, 3.50. SEDRO-WOOLLEY Freshmen: Jones, Magan Lucille, 3.50. SEQUIM Juniors, Wangen, Lawrence Edward,4.00. SPOKANE Sophomores: Lennen, Edward J..; 3.66. SUMAS Freshmen: Lade, Susan Carol,3.88: SUMNER Freshmen: Divina, Alvin Victor, 357. TACOMA Freshmen: Berreth, Diane Gwen, 3.50,* Dillinger, Patricia E., 3.86; Nolen, Cynthia Kay, 3.61; Pasic, Terry Ellen, 3.73; Piff, David Michael, 3.68; Schuch-man, Linda May, 3.50; Van Leu-ven, Margaret Ann, 3.58. Sophomores: Blankenship, SandraJean, 3.66; Johnson, Lynn Louise, 3.78. ^ Juniors: Bruner, William E., 3.62. "•'•• VANCOUVER Freshmen: Roberts, Cynthia Lena, 3.53. Juniors: Meredith, Terry L., 3.50; Morecroft, Maria Mae, 3.58. VASHON Sophomores: Philbrick, Julia Frances, 3.53. Juniors: Snyder, Stephen Karl, 3.53.WASHOUGAL Freshmen: Huffman: Sharron Lee, 3.50. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Sophomores:Krogsettg, Karen Ann, 4.00. CORDOVO, ALASKA Sophomores: Davis, Diann Marie, 3.85.WRANGELL, ALASKA Sophomores: Sharnbroich, Ter-t y E . , 3.68. ALDERGROVE, B. C. Juniors:Schmahl, Dennis F.f 3.94. CLEARBROOK, B. C. Sophomores: Giesbrecht, Vernon David, 3.78.Juniors: Giesbrecht, Norman Abe, 3.84. MISSION CITY, B. C. Juniors: Mils, Helen Leslie, 3.52. AGood Bank is like Good friend Doing business with a bank can be just another transaction— or itcan be a pleasant and reassuring experience. •:•:.;•;• gt; Here at the Bellingham NationalBank we're interested in helping you achieve your goals. We know that "service" means more thanefficient operation and modern facilities. It means understanding and cooperation and friendliness.Won't you come in and get acquainted? We think you'll find us the kind of bank you've been looking for.THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1605 Cornwall Ave. —Drive-in Office: 1601 Cornwall Ave.LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1904 MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Sawankhalok ware jar, globular body, two loop handles at neck
Jar with small spout
WWU Center for East Asian Studies
Western Front - 1976 February 13
1976_0213 ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 1 ---------- m ^ Wweesstteerrnn - Front VOL. 68 NO. 28 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1976 Bob Anderson wins 2ndVice President post Total Votes— 303 Bob Anderson— 231 Jeff Anderson&#22
1976_0213 ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 1 ---------- m ^ Wweesstteerrnn - Front VOL. 68 NO. 28 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1976 Bob Anderson wins 2ndVice President post Total Votes&#2
Show more1976_0213 ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 1 ---------- m ^ Wweesstteerrnn - Front VOL. 68 NO. 28 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1976 Bob Anderson wins 2ndVice President post Total Votes— 303 Bob Anderson— 231 Jeff Anderson— 61 Write-in— 10 Novote— 1 Politics harder for women soy three who tried and who mode their way by PEGGY WATTWomen in politics have to work harder than men,, agreed three women involved in government on thestate, county and local levels. "Women have to work harder for credibility," said Jean Gallegos, the onlywoman to serve on the Whatcom City Planning Commission. "Men extend credibility to other men, butwomen have to earn it." The difference is, a woman doesn't have a wife at home to help," said KayAnderson, recently-defeated Democratic candidate for secretary of state. "A woman has to work doublyhard." Anderson, Gallegos and Harriet Spanel of the League of Women Voters, spoke at a paneldiscussion Wednesday sponsored by the Political Science Club. Anderson related experiences from her'75 campaign and criticized press coverage. "Experience with a hostile press could prepare me foralmost anything," she said. "My opponent had courted the press for many years. He was their drinkingbuddy." She said smear attempts on opponents are part of every campaign. Candidates also mustchoose associates carefully. "I was running a very positive campaign," Anderson told tne small group."Apparently this is not the way to win state office." Gallegos said she would like to see more women inappointed positions. There are often women on library or museum boards, she said, but none on the CivilService Commission or Code Review. "That's really considered men's domain," she said. Only recently a woman was appointed to the Housing Authority. The League of Women Voters tries to -encourage more participation in politics, she said. "Women have to work harder to get their point across," said Spanel.Locally they set up a talent bank, a directory of politically qualified women. "Local officials were veryreceptive," said Spanel. The League of Women Voters is open to all citizens over age 18. The non-partisan group promotes involvement in local, state.and national government; The League grew fromwomen's sufferage in the 1920s. "It's a good training ground," said Spanel. "Women are recognizing thatthey have the capability to give service." "But there's work to be done," said Gallegos. Women have tospeak up, she said. "Men are predominantly the verbal members of society." KAY ANDERSON — Therecent contenter for the Washington Secretary of State spoke Wednesday at a seminar on women inpolitics. She commented that women might have a higher average grade point, but in the classroom, men ask the questions. "Once you've got your foot in, the door is open," said Gallegos. "You can go as faras your capabilities and interests." "You have to be committed to be in politics," cautioned Anderson."I'm very grateful for the experience my campaign gave me." Organic baker does not live by bread aloneby KKIK MAGNUSON "Bible Bread." The sign is simple, with letters neatly printed on cardboard inmarking pen, and hangs on the back of an equally unpretentious little electric oven which squats on atable. "Ezek. 4:9 — Take thou also unto thee wheat and barley and bean and lentiles and millet andfitches (rye) . . ." A KNEAD FOR GOD — Terri Richeson of the New Health Food Store, across from the Leopold Hotel, is interested in teaching her trade as well as making bread. Terri Richeson uses allthese ingredients plus a few the Old Testament deity didn't call for, in her new bakery set in the back of"The New Health Food Store," across from the Leopold Hotel. "I figure God is *he greatest bio-chemist of all time," Richeson said. Distilled water, sorghum syrup (a variety of molasses) and "Hawaiian SunSyrup," a composite of cane sugar, rose hips, orange and lemon juice and papaya also go into herbread in varying amounts. Her wheat, which she grinds herself, all comes from Deaf Smith County, Tex. "No chemicals or sprays have ever been used in Deaf Smith County," according to Clancy Meyer, whoruns the health food store which houses the bakery. Not only does the county produce the mostnourishing wheat in the U.S., Meyer said, but has "the least incidence of tooth decay in the country."Richeson said she uses distilled water uecause "tne worst water you can get is public water — Godnever intended us to drink polluted, fluoridated water." Her bakery is just one week old, but is alreadyattracting many customers, according to Richeson. . A devout Seventh Day Adventist, Richardsonsaid she believes "if people would act like Christians in their business and think of other people, the Lordwill provide the rest." She dispenses free samples of her bread to anyone who is interested, she said."One girl had eight slices," she added. Richeson, a vegetarian, said her bread is a "complete proteinfood," which can be used to replace meat. She sells her tiny eight-inch loaves for what many peoplewould call a steep price — 89 cents a pound. With the ingredients used, she said, that is as cheap asshe can sell it. She has taught more than 500 people how to bake bread through classes at WhatcomCommunity College and intends to begin teaching again on her own as soon as enough people signup, she said. She has few kind words for the people who bring us "Wonder Bread" and other suchgastronomic delights. "Their bread is mostly air," and has little nutritional value, she said. This is not herfirst attempt at running a commercial bakery. "My husband and I ran a bakery for two years in Ferndale,selling to grocery stores," she said. "But they wanted more white flour, and then they complained thatthe bread didn't keep long enough so they wanted preservatives." The business was a financial success,Richeson said, but they gave it up rather than bow to such demands. "It took a lot of faith to give up abusiness we had put so much work into," she said. Coming from the lips of your typical American Lcapitalist monster, Richeson's claims of beneficence would fall on deaf ears — however this short,animated woman with the page-boy haircut and the penetrating blue eyes somehow radiates suchsincerity that it is difficult to doubt her. Of course this reporter, who waddled out of her bakery with a free loaf under one arm and umpteen slices of bread in his gut, just might be prejudiced. Book policy takenas recommendation The Standardized Textbook proposal was approved Tuesday by the AcademicCoordinating Commission (ACC), as a recommendation, not as a policy, as originally intended. The guidelines, as accepted by the ACC, says "all instructors for lower division classes are recommended to adopt a textbook for at least one year (three quarters)." The ACC further recognized an instructor's prerogative to change texts during the year, but it urged each faculty member to consider the fullramifications of such a change. Now active, the recommendation will not carry as much impact as apolicy would, according to George Elliott, student co-op Bookstore manager. He said Wednesday heis concerned about the cooperation from some departments on campus in following the guidelines.Commissioner Hyung-Chan Kim of Ethnic Studies, who moved to accept the recommendations said,"If you have to change fundamental texts, you are not doing you job." Porn on our centerfold*. The black and white print of the Western Front combines with blue for a very colorful issue. See pages 9 and 9.Super-Studs burned by Red Heads A professional team of fiery women [in more ways than one] flashedby a variety of Bellingham personalities Monday night. See page 15. ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Friday, February 13,1976 Liz McAlister: spirited and dedicated to non by CASEYBUHR Liz McAlister, one of the Harrisburg Seven, told a group of about 50 people Tuesday that leaderswith power are like dinosaurs in their "ultimate certainty that no problem can not be solved without a littlemore power." McAlister spoke before the showing of "The Selling of the Pentagon," in Lecture Hall 2.The Harrisburg Seven were indicted for a plot to put a bomb in an air duct under the U.S. capitol and tokidnap HenryKissinger. McAlister said the charge was trumped up by J. Edgar Hoover, whom theSeven had pinned down with some legal discrepancy. They were charged with obstructing justice, andMcAlister was convicted for smuggling a letter to Phil Berrigan in jail. Former priest Berrigan and former nun McAlister were married three years ago. McAlister traced the development of nuclear defensepolicy in this country since 1945, when Truman responded to news of the successful bombing ofHiroshima saying "this is the greatest day in history." She said that our ideas regarding nuclearweapons "are as old as our possession of them, as the idea of aspired technology and the need to win."The win syndrome, she said, has restructured our nation into a permanent national security state.McAlister said the nuclear energy industry itself contributes to the proliferation of weapons , in love -violence with plant waste that produce the same detrimental effects. She noted the problem struck close to home with the construction of $30 billion Trident nuclear submarine in Bangor, Wash., near thepeninsula. "The entire process operates independently of leaders who take a position on the issue,"McAlister said. Access to the controls now lies in the hands of many instead of a few, she concluded.Her personal recommendation for concerned citizens was development of groups that meet regularly tofocus on the issue of national defense. McAlister stressed the need to see each other as resources,since organization at the group level provides opportunity for the community to grow spiritually andpurposefully through the goals of non-violent resistance. McAlister is the co-founder of the Jonah Housein Baltimore, which is founded on the principles of non-violent resistence. When asked where she got herenergy, she replied, "it is largely a matter of spirit, the command to love, to build life, and to protect it."The speaker was sponsored by the Campus Christian Ministry, which has arranged for WilliamStringfellow to speak there at 7 tonight. Stringfellow harbored Dan Berrigan [Phil's brother) while he wasunderground in the period of the Harrisburg Seven. Solution to grade inflation sought There is concernthat grades could lose their meaning and value if grade inflation continues, according to Loren Webb,acting vice president for academic affairs. According to Registrar Eugene Omey, there is noevidence the trend is reversing. Out of concern that scholastic awards are losing their meaning,alternatives are being sought. One alternative accepted by the Academic Coordinating Commission onTuesday proposes that awards be granted on a percentile basis of class standings from GPAs. Theproposal, also accepted by College President Paul Ols-camp and the Dean's Council, states scholasticawards should be given as follows: Magna Cum laude to the upper three per cent of a graduating class;Cum Laude to the upper eight per cent; and honors to the upper 15 per cent. Webb, who submitted thisproposal to the two councils has also asked Omey to prepare a review of grading practices at Westernfor the past decade, to determine if alterations or changes are necessary. Omey said he feels ifinformation is released on the grade upswing, if people become knowledgeable about it, and if there is discussion within departments, the situation could remedy itself. Acceptance by the ACC madeWebb's proposal a reality, going into effect at the beginning of fall 1976. Senate reaffirms WashPIRGWashPIRG was reaffirmed Monday by the All-College Senate when it overrode the "veto" of CollegePresident Paul Ols-camp by a vote of 23-7. Olscamp had refused to implement the Senate approval of WashPIRG. The Senate first passed the concept, 27-6, two weeks ago., WashPIRG wants $2 charged at registration to fund its program. Students who wish a refund may do so later in the quarter.Olscamp, while explaining his objections, said, "If the trustees vote no, I hope it will not end theWashPIRG movement." To that, Ann Shiras, co-chairperson of WashPIRG replied, "You say you'refor us, but you won't fund us." Shiras said they had talked to trustee Robert Winston and would talk toothers in the next two weeks. Marvin Southcott of the technology department said he objected toprospective students paying to join an organization before they attend classes here. The Board ofTrustees will consider WashPIRG in a meeting, March 5. In other business, Olscamp announced theProgram Studies Committee will probably have a final report in mid-March. MAMA SUNDAYSPRESENTS THE McLAIN FAMILY BAND in concert One of America's finest Bluegrass bands, theMcLain Family Band has performed at all the top bluegrass festivals. The Band is currently on a UnitedStates and world tour. Wednesday, 18 February 1976 Viking Union Lounge 8:00 pm $2.00 at the doorThis residency is made possible in part by a grant from the Western States Arts Foundation with fundsfrom the National Endowment for the Arts and the support of the Washington State Arts Commission. 1-4 •d 3 DQ gt; gt; lt;b CO 5 2 o LIZ McALISTER — One of seven Harrisburg, Pa., defendantsindicted for allegedly conspiring to kidnap Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Peace Corps rep willinterview next week A new, pre-slotted Peace Corps recruiting system will be in effect when CatherineLa- Tour from the Seattle ACTION office visits campus Tuesday through Friday, Feb. 17 to 20, seekingPeace Corps applicants. Under the new system, initiated last December, LaTour will be able to tellinterested persons at their first interview if and where their abilities can be used. Under the old system,applicants had to wait for paperwork to be before knowing this. ACTION is the federal agency forservice in such as Corps, VISTA, SCORE. LaTour phone last week processed combined voluntary the Peace UYA and said on the she will be especially interested in talking to people with skills in math,physical science, education, home economics and vocational education. There are also openings inmany crafts and specific musical instruments, she said. There are current openings in Honduras,Nicaragua, Paraguay, Niger, Lesotho and. tfte Republic of Korea among others, LaTour said. ThePeace Corps at present has about 7,500 volunteers in 68 countries. Applicants should have aBachelor's Degree or be expecting to graduate in March or June. A 30-day waiting period for medicaland personal reference clearances can be expected she said. Peace Corps tours are for two years, with three months of training in language, job orientation and host nation culture. French and Spanishare predominant languages. Volunteers receive a living allowance based on the host nation's cost ofliving, round trip transportation, medical treatment and housing. An $1,800 readjustment allowance atthe end of Peace Corps service also is given. In the Peace Corps LaTour worked in Liberia, Africa,teaching language arts and library techniques. While overseas she faced bandits in Chad and oncewas offered $500 to become a number four wife. LaTour will be interviewing at the Placement Office inEdens Hall all four days. Appointments should be made. WEEKLY SALES AT *3.f7 EVERYDAYLOW PRICES 1^35 Railroad Ave 676-9573 ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, February 13,1976 , Western Front 3 VP hopeful wants better faculty funding by DICK MILNEWestern needs more quality faculty to bring in more money, according to John LaTourette, candidate forvice president for academic affairs here. LaTourette was here earlier this week to meet with the vicepresidential search committee and college president, and to tour the campus and community. At a two-hour public forum Monday afternoon, LaTourette said national prominence for Western could help bring inmore financial support. "The key is to add to your quality faculty to give you national visibility whileserving local needs," LaTourette said. "I assume you have at least 10 per cent high quality faculty here,"he said. "That's not a criticism. It's typical of most schools." LaTourette is acting provost for graduatestudies and research for the State University of New York (SUNY) at Binghamton. SUNY went through areduction-in-force program in which the Russian department there was entirely eliminated, he said. "Thedecision was to take deep cuts here and there to preserve the areas of quality," LaTourette said. He saidthe Russian department was "a pretty poor group of faculty" and "if that department is needed again, wewould hire a whole new department." Tenured faculty members were among those let go at SUNY.LaTourette said he doesn't have any "strong feelings" about tenure quotas, although he said it "decreases a department's flexibility." "Whether we like it or not, state government is holding administrators andfaculty accountable for the use of state funds," he said. "We're fighting for survival." In order to win thatfight, you have to bring in quality programs, he said. "You have to realize it's going to have a high pricetag." At times of low enrollment or changing student interest, "You have to take a close look at thesituation," he said. "You don't want to make cuts that will embarrass you in the future." LaTourette saidmost institutions went tod far in throwing out or revamping general college requirements in the 1960s andearly 70s. "There's good grounds for a regulation stipulating a student should have a certain number ofhours in humanities and social sciences. There's justification for a year of calculus and a year of lifescience and a lab." At the same time, the college should allow students to pursue specialized programswhich result in jobs, encouraging them to pursue a masters degree while working, LaTourette said.Education for jobs "is what a public university is supposed to do," he said. LaTourette is a 1954 graduateof Rutgers University, and received his doctorate in economics there in 1962. At SUNY, LaTourettehandles all research money that comes into the institution while overseeing 18 doctorate programs and over 30 masters programs. He said he applied for the job here because he felt it would be "morechallenging" than his job at SUNY. JOHN LaTOURETTE JEWELRY POTTERY CLOTHINGHANDCRAFTS LA MWMPQgft mexiCQn •HPORTS Fairhaven Marketplace 733-1150 CINEMA676-9083 "Bay St. Village" ANDROMEDA STRAIN A frightening realistic sci-fi thriller about earth's first biological crisis. 8:00 pm ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN Abbott and CostelloLon Chaney and BelaLugosi in a superb mixture of comedy and horror. 10:20 p.m. Study inGuadalajara, Mexico The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVERSITY OFARIZONA program, will offer July 5-August 13, anthropology, art, education, folklore, history,political science, language and literature. Tuition and fees, $195; board and room with Mexican family$280. Write to GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, Office of International Programs, University ofArizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. VuM 1410 CORNWALL »vi. MINK OIL Reg. $1.25 NOW 6 9 c w i t n coupon valid through Feb. 29, 1976 COUPON SfcTbM KfcTS T( SAL Pi WONT BAEEB THEffl BESeattle Repertory Theatre in George M. Cohan's RIOTOUS MYSTERY THRILLER Feb. 18- 19-20 8:00pm Curtain OH STAGE LiVE Tickets on Sale at Williams and Williams 1429 N. State Street or Mount Baker Theatre $3 students $4 general Mail orders taken S.A.S.E. and 25c handling — ordersreceived after February 14 held at door * * * SOUTHFORK * * BLUEGRASS BAND * Friday andSaturday evenings ^ February 13 Cr 14 yL Skip McDonald's Restaurant yt next to the Herald Building ^ * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * # HAPPENING MAMA SUNDAYSFriday 2/13 Mama Sundays is having an all night open mike. Sign-ups begin at 7:30 and theperformances begin at 8:00 in the Coffee Den. This is free to enjoy. Wednesday 2/18 Mama Sundaysproudly presents a fine bluegrass band, The McLain Family. Tickets are $2.00 at the door. The McLainswill play in the V.U. Lounge. Friday 2/20 Mama Sundays presents Southfork with Tony Trischka for anevening of lively banjo picking. The show begins at 8:00 in the V.U. Lounge and is absolutely free. FILMS Thursday 2/19 the art film series continues witn tne presentation of 'Le Bonheur.' A poetic and sensuoushymn to the happy life, LE BONHEUR is the story of one man in love with two women. Director AgnesVarda portrays personal happiness as a force both self gratifying and pathetically destructive. Lushlyphotographed in warm Renoir colors. LE BONHERU is frequently referred to as one of the most beautifulfilms ever made, and has established Miss Varda as one of France's most important directors. LEBONHEUR will be in L-4 at 6:30 9:00 pm. Tickets are 75c at the door. Saturday, 2/21 bluesmen Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee will be performing in the Concert Hall at 8:00 pm. Tickets are on sale now for $3. Sonny and Brownie are like old friends who never let you down. The rapport between the two andtheir audience is always amazingly strong. Their stage manner is very poised and warm, both of themintroducing their songs with anecdotes and jokes. ART GALLERY WWSC drawing and painting teacher, Gene Vike will show recent flatwork through March 5. Gallery hours are Monday-Friday 10:00-4:00,Sunday 12:00-5:00. Prsssntsd by Assoclstsd Students Program Commission i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ii i i i s i i i ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Friday, February 13,1976 Opinion What does an 'R' mean-rape, ravage, rampage?'^Alright — now let's get it right on the first take. "The girl's asleep in bed when the six bikers comeroaring up outside. We get headlights on the wall, and the bikers smash through the door. "The girlwakes up and goes for the gun under her pillow and picks off the first guy just as he reaches the bed.Biker number two grabs for the gun, but takes one between the eyes. Number three grabs her hand andsmashes it against the bedpost, making her drop the gun. *.. . "Four and five jump on top of her and pinher arms and legs on the bed — spread eagle. "Enter the bike king. "That when you start your lines,honey. You know, 'you bastards, You'll have to kill me before I. . .' like that, with lots of screams andfeeling. Then, king, you start your lines — 'Nobody crosses the Scarlet Bandits without. . . 'then you rip her clothes off. "We flash to a close up of number three's face, then number, four, then you, honey. Theoverhead camera zooms in for a quick shot of the struggling girl, then flashes back for a close up of theking. "We do the rape — probably 30 seconds worth. Then number three takes over, number four, andso on til we get to the climax. "At that point we get the car driving up outside, more headlights, thehusband runs in and we go right into the fight scene. "Alright, let's make this first one a print. Everybodytake their places, and PLEASE no ad libs on the lines. We're gonna try for an R—rating on this baby.— Keith Olson v^J? Editor's note: Disgusted Recreation major and J.E. Ray, please contact theWestern Front so we can authenticate your letters. PIRG funding is boiling point The fate of Western'sPublic Interest Research Group proposal has boiled down to the controversy over how the proposedorganization will be funded. Proponents of the measure have opted for a mandatory $2 fee, collected.with tuition payments from every student. Students who chose not to support WashPIRG could havetheir $2 refunded. Opponents of the measure have insisted the mandatory collection of fees isdiscriminatory against students not in favor of WashPIRG. It's been debated that those students wouldnot bother to file for a refund, and the use of colleges as collection agencies for a public research groupmay be unethical. An alternatvie method of funding^ has been suggested whereby students could choose at registration time whether or not they wish to support WashPIRG. Proponents of WashPIRG haverejected that alternative for fear that students, who would otherwise support WashPIRG, mayapathetically, decline to register their support. Student apathy has been a springboard for arguments onboth sides. On the one hand, students wouldn't bother to pay the $2, on the other hand, studentswouldn't bother to ask for a refund. Few persons have attacked the WashPIRG proposal on its face. It'sbeen recognized that PIRGs in other parts of the country have successfully exposed a number of publicrip-offs. The good that a Bellingham PIRG could do has not been denied. Yet, the proposal may die inthe very name of student (public) interest which such an organization would serve. Apathy has beenused as a catch-all excuse for non-involvement. If student apathy indeed exists, why not use it to ouradvantage for once. If students neglected to ask for a refund, it's not like their $2 wouldn't still be workingfor them. Even students who decline to support WashPIRG will enjoy the benefits as citizens andpotential consumers. That would be getting something for nothing. Who'll be discriminated against inthat respect? It is also only fair to ask whose interest is served by preventing the formation of a localPIRG — mainly business interests and public larceny groups. Politics enter the scene when oneconsiders who is being browned in the solicitation of private donations for higher education. While log-rolling may be behind it all, the argument against WashPIRG just doesn't seem to wash. It invites areciprocal answer to proposed tuition increases. "It's not the idea of funding higher education we oppose; it's just the method of funding." — Keith Olson front staff EDITOR: Keith Olson MANAGING EDITOR:Louie Phillips NEWS EDITOR: Dick Milne ARTS ENTERTAINMENT: Janene Lofgren SPORTSEDITOR: Carolyn Price COPY EDITORS: Tori Bonneville, Marshall Brown Suki Dardarian, MargaretGodfrey, Roy Tanaka PRODUCTION MANAGER: Greg Hoofinagle ASSISTANT PRODUCTION: Liz RustADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Ellison AD GRAPHICS: Maria McAllister, Dave Porter BUSINESSMANAGER: Duane Wolfe PHOTO EDITOR: Ray Hoy The Western Front is the official newspaper ofWestern Washington State College. Editorial opinions are those of the writer. Entered as second classpostage at Bellingham, Washington 98225 The Front is represented by NEAS, New York. Regularissues are published on 1 Tuesdays and Fridays. Composed in the Western print shop, it is printed atthe Lynden Tribune. ADVISER: Jim Schwartz REPORTERS: Margaret Anstett, Norm Bainter, JodyBento, Gary Bertram, Amy Nelson Bristow, Casey Buhr, Art Burton, David Cappaert, Karen Clysdale, Don Creery, Rick Donker, Tracey Elliott, Barb Felver, Don Gregory, Leslie Hail, Vickie Haugen, DavidHolweger, Robyn Hovies, Karen Hurd, Patti Jones, Ann Legry, Erik Magnuson, Dave Marchbank, RichardMcCaJlum, John McCartney, Marie McClanahan, Harry McFarland, Terry McGuire, Kathi Morod, EdMund, Dave Neff, Lori Nelles, Julie Nelson, Karen Ostrander, Bart Potter, Bud Rechterman, HeatherRichendrfer, Dennis Ritchie John Robison, Rex Rystedt, Viola Sibert, Bob Slone, Andrew Smith, JulieSteinberg, Barbara Stenehjem, Mike Thompson, Lynn Truckey, Shannon Udy, Tony Volchok, HelenWarinsky, Peggy Watt, Phil Wiseman, Gary Wolbert. All Gory folks of school Satire by Dan Smith Theeducational system of the tiny Republic of Demokratia was falling apart. Students, heady with freedom,had recently divided the State University into five sovereign nations, thus making the administrationprocess a bit cumbersome. As a result, an education expert was sent to the United States of El Dorado,possessor of a legendary educational system, paved with gold. On arriving in El Dorado, Ed U. Kayshun(the Demokratians were famous for their droll sense of humor), the education expert was taken to Break'em Young University, where he received a shock. The students were lined up goose-stepping into thedean's office where each received a whack on the head with a mallet. Shock number two came whenKayshun saw a student chained to his desk. "Oh, he's a hard-headed liberal arts major who just refusesto learn differential calculus," explained the dean. "But what's the use of forcing it down him?" queriedKayshun. "This nation was built on equality! Everyone is gonna come out the same if it kills him!" At that point the dean looked at the student's paper. "What! Only 98 out of 100 correct. Do not pass, do notcollect an "A," go directly back to where you started!" Kayshun, in sympathy with the poor student whoappeared in shock, offered to take him out and buy him a beer, or a coke of he wasn't old enough."School policy forbids that, sir," answered the student. "Mercy above, hands that touch the demon Colashall never shake mine." "Tell me what you really think of this place," said Kayshun. "The judiciousremonstrances create a certain a-propos quid pro quo, strictly in a de facto sense. Or, in Chinese, acertain Teng Shung, translatable as Mystic Harmonious Septum. Or . . ." Kayshun went home to makehis report. Accordingly, the republic of Demokratia became the Kingdom of Tyrannia and adopted the ElDorado method. Within a few years, the students had revolted, occupied the University buildings anddeclared them a sovereign nation. "Perhaps we didn't do something right," suggested the King. So, onceagain, Kayshun was off to El Dorado. "Are you sure you brought me to the right place?" asked Kayshun. His question was prompted by the fact that the University had changeditsnametotheNow Placeof YourThing! andby the sight of the dean locked in a stockade, being paddled by the students. "Of . . . OW . . .course," the dean yelped. "The students are simply notifying me of the new rules against short hair, longskirts and — ha, ha — right-handedness." Later, Kayshun visited a class on Transcendental Macrame, which two students had organized. It was report card day and they both received "A's". "It's really quitesimple," explained the instructor. "In order to be true to the principles of equality, we cannot possibly onlygrade those who are attending school, but must grade the entire population. Since these two are the only ones attending this class they get "A's." Everyone not enrolled will naturally get failing grades."Kayshun went over to talk to one of these remarkable students who was capable of organizing his ownclass. "Excuse me/ What is this class about and what books have you read?" "Read . . .oh, man. . . I'm black and white and everything is reeeed . . . all over . . . red, white and bluuuue . . . Oh wow! It's theMan . . . don't let him take my rock records away." "No, no, it's okay . . . what do you think about thisplace?" "Well, it's like, great, wow, you know, far out, it's the neatest coolest Mother (Bleep) in the world, dude. Hay, next time you come from Tyrannia, can you bring me a six-pack of Coprs?" ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, February 13,1976 Western Front 5 Letters Pot: 'Eat every herb' Action seen as protest againstEditor, Western Front: American policy, student apathy This letter is in reference to "Pot leaves, crosses stirring controversy." Contrary to what was insinuated in this letter, some "devout Christians" so indulge in marijuana. Gen. 3:16 — "The Earth brought forth grass, and herb bearing seed after his kind . . .and God said, 'Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed which is upon the face of all the earth,and every tree in lt; gt; which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed, to you it shall be meat." Exod.10:12 — "Eat every herb of the land." Prov. 15:17 — "Better is a dinner of herbs where love is than astalled ox and hatred therewith." Further, what was said about protest I find totally inadequate for thepresent situation. I see the appearance of marijuana leaves in windows as a way of expressing beliefthat marijuana should be legalized. These people should not be downgraded simply because theirs isa symbolic expression . . . Tyler Bentley 406 Hoff Road Bowie review showed 'abysmal conception'Editor, Western Front: Rick Donker's review of Bowie's Seattle concert showed an abysmal conceptionof music and the industry which generates it, or perhaps an overindulgence in Jack Daniels. Yearsago, Bowie benefitted from the advantages of a multi-million dollar publicity hype and the coaching of one of the few innovative geniuses in the rock industry. Cherry Vanilla manipulated the industry movers with her sexual favors, much as John Lennon had with his intellect. However', the hype was deserved. Hewas surrounded by extremely competent musicians and engineers and rode the crest of a creative tidein hard rock music. Bowie now suffers the fate of an actor without a role, surviving the business onlybecause of his salable name. The monied interests have remodeled his image and sent out "The ManWho Sold the World" again, only this time as a venture in crass commercialism. The show began withseveral subliminal psychological tricks stolen from Jethro Tull's "Passion Play" tour anddegenerated from there. The musicians were pathetically inadequate to back up a voice like Bowie's.Although the band was bad, the engineers must have been asleep. The concert was plaguedconstantly by feedback, improper volume levels, and a lack of mid-range frequencies, the guitars beingdivided between extreme treble and bass. All the show provided was Bowie's voice and that little bit of stage presence he salvaged from an earlier era. No Mr. Donker, Bowie's Seattle concert was worse than bad . . . it was unprofessional. Gary Bowden Senior Editor, Western Front: In response to the potleaves letter, I applaud the actions of lower campus students. Ted Brancate and Matt Shaw haveequated this dissident action to an 'obvious' disapproval of 'cardboard Christian crosses.' However, myappraisal of the situation is entirely different. I see this protest as an outpouring of dissatisfaction withthe wholly absurd and unjust acts of security in an attempt to enforce the asinine restrictions placed onuse of a harmless weed. The authors of this absurd letter say that these actions 'display a behaviorunbefitting of any college-aged individual.' In my estimation, any action that can be determined to be aprotest against the injustice of American policy in this, a bicentennial year, must be applauded as anaction befitting all Americans of any age. Ted and Matt continue by charging the perpetrators of thishonorable action of disregard for the feelings and convictions of others. I beg you, Ted and Matt,show some respect and regard yourself. In this age of passive acceptance, I applaud any action thatmoves to destroy the apathy college students bathe themselves in. Students of the lower campus, Iapplaud your actions of protest against the oppressive policies of this nation. I would appreciate one of your leaves to display in my residence off campus. Viva freedom, an end to tyranny. Robert CaudleSenior There's no controversy Editor, Western Front: This letter is being written as a response to theletter in the Feb. 6 Front, written by Ted Brancato and Matt Shaw. I don't think there's a controversyover the pot leaves and the crosses. I think it is a form of demonstrating by two groups of individuals that have separate beliefs. One group is into God and the other into pot. If one group is forced to removetheir emblems of faith, then the other-should be also. Think about it. That doesn't sound like democracyto me. This is supposed to be a free country, so everyone should be able to voice (or demonstrate) their beliefs openly. There are many types of people in this community, and if we are to peacefully co-exist,there must be give-and-take by all parties involved. JaldDodson Nash Hall Pot leaves are free expression Editor, Western Front: This is in response to the letter regarding the representation of marijuanaleaves in dorm windows. As an originator and supporter of this so-called "protest," I object to theattitude of Ted Brancato and Matt Shaw. First of all, when I put the marijuana leaf in my window, it wasneither in disapproval nor in retaliation of the cardboard crosses in some of the windows. I put it in mywindow as an expression of my beliefs and convictions. It's too bad that some of the people on thiscampus are having a difficult time grasping the idea of respecting these beliefs and convictions. Inresponse to the opinion that the originators and supporters of this "aggressive attitude" are"displaying behavior unbefitting of any college-aged individual," forgive me, but I was never giveninstructions concerning what behavior does befit college-aged individuals. If displaying the properbehavior means not expressing oneself the way one finds it necessary to do so, then I want no part of it. I have no desire to cause "dissonance among Western students," but neither do I have any desire tobe told how I may express myself, nor how I should behave. ' Putting the marijuana leaves in thewindows was not intended as a malicious or aggressive act anymore than displaying the crosses was. A few people got together one afternoon and decided we wanted to express ourselves, just as thedevout Christians have done. If the leaves have caused anyone to suffer, then I apologize for my part inthe offense. But the leaf will remain oh my window. Karen Orr Lower campus resident Shorts £Underwear Satire by Gary Larson Bozo perverts vs. Ronald ,'mommy Editor, Western Front: I'm writingin response to the articles secreted by your grossly misinformed and radical-orientated staff. That is,your amateur cartoonist, your bisexual pervert, your WashPIRG pushers, your lily white liberals andyour somewhat disconnected Roving Mike. The amateur cartoonist with the Bozo mentality shouldtake note that he and his troopers from the "Revolutionary Bicentennial Commission" have not ruffed a single hair on Ronald's somewhat legendary scalp. Bozo and his revolutionaries have only served tolight the fuse that will send Reagan skyrocketing to the White House. -Just - remember- Ronald callshis wife "mommy," likes a good fight and is a winner all the way. How is it this damned "GayAwareness Week" and WashPIRG exploitation get an over abundance of publicity in your paper? Iwould suspect it is a group of backhouse socialists using the Western Front as a tool to further promotetheir leftist aspirations. You and your staff are most likely not even aware that an increasing number ofstudents are having their (illegible) ta-tooed. In view of this, I would strongly recommend you change thename of the paper to the Eastern Front. A for the-Roving Mike, it's high time you trade it in on a newone. Not only is it out of touch with the international scene, but also on the local sports scene. It makes absurd statements like "Canadian alien law prohibits citizen from owning land." The latter being anabsolute and outright fallacy. In all fairness, I must comment you and your staff for keeping my catwell supplied with kitty tissue to line her litter box. This tissue has little substance, great absorbtionstrength, makes my kitty feel like a real aristocat. What more could anyone ask for? Ian McLaineSophomore, Business Administration NATIONALNEWS It seems Richard Nixon is in much better health nowadays. Reports indicate Mr. Nixon has been jogging approximately three miles a day at his SanClemente home and plans to make a comeback as a track star. In a recent interview, the ex-Presidenthad this to say about his new career, "Well, I've been running all my life. There's no reason to changenow." When asked about the future, Mr. Nixon quipped, "You mother Wo tttVst are still gonna have Dick Nixon to kick around, but you're gonna have to catch me first." NEW CLASS The speech department isoffering a new class next quarter, for those students who have already taken Speech 405: Persuasion.The class will be called Advanced Persuasion. Class discussions will include intermediate and advancedmethods of influencing attitudes and opinions (i.e. — instruction, consultation, deliberation, threats ofreprisals and thumbscrews). Labs will also furnish practical experience in these areas provided enoughvolunteers of a masochistic nature can be procured. PORNO FILM BIG SUCCESS The X-rated film"French Blue" played to an almost full house Thursday. "The movie was a big success," the AS programcommissioner claimed, "Everyone seemed up for the flick. A lot of people came and saw the movie andfor a lot ox people it was vise-versa, but a good time was had by all." FOOD AFFECTS LEARNING In arecent study, the home economics department conclusively proved that nutrition affects learning. Theexperiment involved a group of school children between the ages of 9 and 16. When fed a diet consistingentirely of Alpo Beef Chunks and Gravy Train, the group showed deficiencies in their learning abilities.The group as a whole, scored consistently lower than the national average on test results involvingreading, language skills and mathematics, however, they did fare quite well in other areas such assitting/fetching and rolling over.''' ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, February 13,1976 Et\teftair\meT\t Grad student vies for Met Opera position THEPICTURE SHOUT WEEKDAY SAT 7:00 :15 SUN. 4:30 7:00 Maitland Peters, a 25-year-oldgraduate student from Western, won the opera auditions sponsored by the New York MetropolitanOpera Feb. 7 for Washington and Alaska. Peters, a baritone who graduated from Western with adegree in sociology and music in 1974, competed with about 25 people and won the audition and the$100 prize. A regional audition, to be held March 7 at the University of Washington, is Peters' next steptoward the Metropolitan Opera. In it, he will be competing with winners from all the western states, and only one finalist will be chosen for the trip to New York, and the $1,000 prize. MAITLAND PETERSPeters sang in -'Carmen," an opera presented here Jan. 31 by the Northwest Concert Association andperformed with the Vancouver Philharmonic Feb. 6. If not chosen in the regional auditions, Peters plansto study in Germany where "opera houses are more numerous and audiences smaller than in the United States." He said he wants to return to the U.S. and perform with a major opera company. Peters willgraduate with a masters in music after his graduate recital at 8:15 p.m. next Friday, Feb. 20 in theConcert Hall. Kentucky's finest perform Wednesday V o 1209 m !f™™i We are extremely pleased to ™",RIHI present this outrageously funny contemporary western comedy. Absolutely nothing issacred to these two renegades who live just outside the law. All you need is a hip sense of humor toenjoy one of the funniest films this year. «'* IN ObD FAIRHflVEN The McLain Family Band will bringsome of Kentucky's finest bluegrass music to Bellingham at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Viking Unionlounge. This tour, their first in Washington, is being coordinated by the Western States ArtsFoundation. The Bellingham performance is co-sponsored by the Foundation, Mama Sunday's andthe Washington State Arts Council. The McLain Family Band has been performing for six years. Thefather, Raymond K. McLain, plays guitar; Ruth, 17, plays bass; Alice, 19, mandolin, $2. and Raymond W., banjo and fiddle. They have performed across the United States and Europe during the last threeyears. Tickets for the concert are 6tol22b THE COLLEGE OF FINE PERFORMING ARTS AND THEDEPARTMENT OF THEATRE PRESENTS A View from the Bridge by Arthur Milter February 1.1, 12,13, 14 8:14 pm OLD MAIN THEATRE GENERAL ADMISSION 2.50 RESERVATJONS CALL STUDENTS 1.50 676-3873 10-7 pm GOLDEN AGERS FREE CUNT I I I THE EIGER SANCTION GEORGEKENNEDY — VONETTA McGEE • JACK CASSIDY • A MALPASO COMPANY FILM Screenplayby HAL ORESNER. WARREN B. MURPHY and ROD WHITAKER • Based on the best-selling novel byTREVANIAN • Music by JOHN WILLIAMS Directed by CLINT EASTWOOD • Produced by ROBERTDALEY • Executive Producers RICHARD 0. ZANUCK arrt DAVID BROWN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE• TECHNIC0LOR*'PANAVISION lt;! | ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON MCA RECORDS gt; TAPES | R RESTRICTED Under 17 reqtmei accompanying Parent or Adull Guard.an MOUNTBAKER THEATRE 106 N. Commercial St. 734-4950 Eight shows 7 pm and 9:45 p.m. nightly exceptThursday Selected short subjects shows first regular prices still in effect. "SHOCKING ANDCONTINUOUSLY PROVOCATIVE!'1 \ Thursday Feb. 19 in L-4 6:30 £r 9:00 pm 75c Sponsored by theAssociated Students Program Commission : "'*» gt; W 'sV v v \ gt;\ 'V- ^v* '»»' vV Vfc- %i.•» ••'.*,* .jy W Vvj •»-» ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 7 ---------- ' Miller presents a fine view Friday, February 13, 1976 Western Front 7 psmmmm LET ME SHOW YOUBOXING — Eddie [right] wants Rodolpho Reft] to prove his manhood BY DAN SMITH An excellentinterpretation of Arthur Miller's powerful tragedy of the common man, "A View From the Bridge," is beingpresented by Western's Department of Theatre and Dance. This play is a moving, modern adaptation ofGreek dramatic forms, on the order of "Death of a Salesman," Miller's most famous play. As a result, itcould easily be overplayed and overdirected by anyone too enamored of Romantic tragedy style. In allrespects though, director Dennis CatreU has avoided this tendency toward melodrama. The play movescrisply throughout and the timing is smoothly maintained, even though the play moves subtly betweenmoods of comedy and strong emotion. David Locey, a graduate student from Federal Way, is cast in the lead role of Eddie Carborie, a longshoreman who is giving refuge to two cousins from Italy who haveentered the country illegally. Annette Halseth of Tacoma plays his niece Catherine, a pivotal characteraround whom all the other characters play their passions. Beatrice, Eddie's wife, is played by GiuliCascioppo, a senior from Seattle. She is the only one in the play who is portrayed as especiallyBrooklynish, but she restrains herself just enough so that the role doesn't become a caricature.Rodolpho, the Italian cousin who falls in love with Catherine, is played by Peter Kelley. Blond, a singerwho sews and cooks, he displays just enough feminity to give Eddie doubts about his "rightness," yetconvinces the audience that Eddie is likely wrong, and remains a character with whom we aresympathetic. Dick Falkenbury who plays Marco, the other somewhat strong and dumb Italian cousin, isthe only player who fell somewhat short. Attempting to sound strong and dumb, his delivery was oftenonly wooden and lifeless and on several occasions his timing was noticeably off. But dumb roles areoften difficult for people wTho aren't. Finally, the part of Alfieri, played by Scott Creighton, a junior fromEdmonds, deserves separate attention. This play was written during a period when American playwrightswere experimenting with narrators and interlocutors as modern substitutes for the Greek chorus. OVERCOFFEE — Beatrice [left], Catherine [right] and Marco discuss family business. Alfieri, a neighborhoodlawyer representing the force of the Law, is just such a part. Unfortunately, this device did not work toowell and Alfieri is saddled with cliches and misplaced metaphors. Also, the part requires that the playersit dead still just off to the right of stage while the rest of the action is going on, then suddenly jump up to begin his explanations. Considering these handicaps, Creighton played his part very well. Regardless of the play's minor flaws, Miller is successful with his aims and the production does full credit to histalents. The play will be presented twice more, tonight and tomorrow, at 8:15 in the Old Main Theatre.Tickets are only $1.50 for students. Reservations may be made by calling 676-3873 from 10 a.m. to 7:30p.m. SRC THEATRES faking 1 ( 3 ^ WaltWsneyfe MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYondtteSeoenPioaifo STARTS AT MID-NITE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY HAAAAA •SHAW* ALL SEATS $1.50 THE TORTURE ' gt; CHAMBER vj. BAKON '•njiiij AH ALI RED t Ml W TECHNICOLOR-JOSEPH COTTEN ELKESOMMER i»"BARONBlOOO'MiONi INIIRNIHOKII I I I M # J From the author of "Psycho" CHRISTOPHER LEE Viking 2 Meridian Telegraph Rd • 6766 -0903,J "BREAKHEART"7:00, 10:30 "SILENT STRANGER" 8:50 NEW RELEASE PLUS MG'M presents CHARLES BR0NSONin ALISTAIR MACLEAN'S 'BREAKHEART PASS' Tony Anthony^ theSILENT STRANGER PG defeasedthru United AptlStS ISOmiSh drive n U 3801 Byron .733-6580 J CAR HEATERS AND RAIN VISORSAVAILABLE SOmJSh drive-in OPEN WED. THRU SUN.. SUNDAY »3.50 PER CAR 3801 Byron .733-65801 ^FRANKENSTEIN" 7:00, 10:50 flndyiltorhoK ~ Trankcnstcin PAUL CU1A AFUMByMORRISSEY Sonny Terry Brownie McGhee Terry and McGhee are two of this country's older popularblues performers. They make fine music, but their friendly open manner and easy rapport with theirlisteners probably accounts as much as their playing for their popularity. Saturday February 21 ConcertHall 8:00 pm. $3 — tickets are on sale now at the V.U. Info Desk, Bellingham Stereo Center, BudgetTapes Records, Fairhaven Books and Q.C. Stereo Center. Sponsored by the Associated StudentsProgram Commission. ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Friday, February 13,1976 Alchemist's dream — hard-co Porno flicks: erotic chorus byDON CHEERY Standing in the lobby of the State Street Theater, Bellingham's older erotic films theater,I'm assailed by an erotic soundtrack of grunts, groans, moans,' whines, sighs, squeals-and thesqueaking and thumping of bed, springs. "It took a couple of weeks to get used to the sounds coming out of there" says Cindy Davis, ticket taker at the State. Occasional inquiries from out of towners about"where the action is" and rarer flashes by exhibitionists are the only unusual incidents she's experienced. She said customers are usually friendly coming into the theater, but eye contact is hard to get on theway out. Being the first live girl encountered in their departure, Cindy said she often wonders if she'sbeing fantasized about by male customers. Single males make up most of the State's business, butcouples are not infrequent. Ages run generally in the mid to late thirties, according to Charles DeCoster,co-owner of the State. "We've found college-age people are generally unprepared for hardcore," DeCoster said. Most people who walk out in the middle of a show are college-age couples, he said. DeCosterdescribed a typical departure as the girl coming out first, striding for the door, staring CINDY DAVIS —Ticket veifdoi straight ahead. The guy follows about ten feet behind looking at the floor. Another eroticfilms theater DeCoster ran #i an Illinois college town was very popular with student audiences. He said he feels students at Western are less interested in films than students in other areas. $ Until August,1976, the State was a floundering theater featuring films similar to Fairhaven's The Picture Show. ThenDeCoster switched to erotic films and business improved considerably, despite an admission increasefrom $1 to $3. Films at the State vary from blue movie classics such as "Behind The Green Door" and"The Resurrection of Eve" to more basft; City 'promiscuous' in obscenity control: Hertz The U.S. Supreme Court, fearing it would become the High Court of Obscenity, established guidelines in 1973 to limit thenumber of cases brought to the justices. Here is how the law stands after those decisions: —interstatetransport of obscene material by common carrier may be prohibited. —importation of such material maybe prohibited. obscene material is not protected under the First Amendment. —"adult theaters" may notshow obscenity even if the spectators are limited to those over 18 years old. —adults may possessobscene material in their homes. —obscenity is judged by the state standard of the jury, not national orlocal community. —obscenity is patently offensive, and, when taken as a whole, lacks serious literary,artistic, political or scientific value. DAVE McEACHRAN BELLINGHAM MAYOR KEN HERTZ by AMYNELSON BRISTOW Bellingham has no official policy on obscenity and pornography and no city attorneyto enforce a policy, Mayor Ken Hertz said Friday. But, Kertz said, Bellingham needs to decide whether it wants to allow "adult" or sex-oriented businesses in the city. He listed three ways to approch the issue:"We can continue to tolerate expansion (into residential and throughout business areas, we cancontrol them in a specific area, or we can eliminate them altogether." Hertz said outdoor movies presentthe largest problem, since they can expose children to sexually explicit subjects and scenes andbecause outdoor theaters are drifting out into other areas of the community. "We have becomepromiscuous in what we allow people to do when we allow these things to go into other parts of thecommunity," Hertz said. Under controlled circumstances, limited adult entertainment areas could betolerated, he said. Such businesses may serve as an oullet for some persons, and that could be a major justification, Hertz said. And, he added, the freedom of people to do what they will is anotherconsideration. "It's like legalizing card playing rooms. If we attempt to eliminate them, they' gounderground," Hertz said. David McEachran, Whatcom County prosecuting attorney, made a similar observation in an interview Friday. "There is definitely a market or these businesses wouldn't be inexistence." "The whole area is a mess," said McEachran, explaining that loosely defined legal standards have muddied the waters of obscenity law. While ruling that obscenity can be defined, the SupremeCourt has offered only a vague definition, leaving each locality to determine how it wants to handle sex-oriented theaters, bookstores and other businesses. McEachran said the best way to bar sex-appealingbusinesses is through city ordinances. If a city is concerned about pornography and obscenity it canrefuse to grant operating licenses to certain kinds of businesses or set prohibitions on what will go onwithin its limits. ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 9 ---------- e porn changes dirt into gold Friday, February 13,1976 Western Front 9 or fhe State Street Theater.hardcore. I sat in on "The Last Bath," the first production by a Seattle erotic film company. Refularcustomers, about 20 per' cent of the State's business, didn't care for "The Last Bath" because it wasn'thardcore enough, Decoster said. Mowever, it is an ambitious, high quality film. The photography isexcellent and as much concerned with scenic footage of the Pacific Northwest as fornicating couples and triples. fhe cast made a noble attempt at acting, and the film included an interesting, originalsoundtrack. Being absorbed in the more basic qualities of the spectacle, I missed what may hatebeen a subtle attempt at a plot. A couple blocks south of the State is Bellingham's latest addition to theblue film industry, The Green Apple Theater. Films at the Green Apple are less technically refined, butdeliver more sex per second than those at the State. The Green Apple offers no plots, soundtracks oreven the slightest attempt at acting, just straight ahead stuffat 25 cents foraminuteand a half. An entirefilm runs about $2 and 10 to 12 minutes. It may be more expensive than at the State, but for truepornophiles there are great advantages to the Green Apple. Customers enjoy large, clean, carpetedviewing rooms. Screens are wall sized and ashtrays and kleenex dispensers are provided. It's luxuriouscompared to the traditional descent into the dark, dank, catacomb corridors of coffin sized, faded woodviewing cubicles encountered in similar establishments. Films at the Green Apple are changed weeklydue to a large number of regular customers. An employee of the Green Apple describes regulars as"single, lonely men," but "perfect gentlemen." The atmosphere is cordial. She said many of them actembarrassed about coming to the theater. A few no longer seem embarrassed and sometimes stop totalk. She said she feels The Green Apple and theaters like it are "an important thing in the community."So if you are curious, a fanatic follower of the genre or just want to compare your performance with thepro's, The State Street Theater and the Green Apple offer modern, safe and sanitary opportunities.Photos this page by Dan Lamont Porn shop sells everything but 'that weird stuff BOOK RACK AT THEGREAT NORTHERN BOOKSTORE by MARSHALL BROWN Merritt Hewitt, co-owner of Great NorthernBooks on Railroad Avenue, prefers to leave the distinction between hardcore and softcore pornography toothers. "I sell penetration," he says. "Except for the really weird stuff like necrophilia, mutilaton andbeastiality," Hewitt said last Friday evening. Sitting behind a display case of sex novelties, Hewitt, atrim, dark 31, was keeping one eye on the television news and the other on the two customers perusingthe store's stock. From his vantage he could see everything in the store except the standard "skin mags" sold almost everywhere these days. "I came into it for the money," Hewitt said. While a historygraduate student here, he clerked at the store for three years before becoming a partner with GaryDeLorenzo, who opened the store in 1971. DeLorenzo is also a former Western student. "It was a way to get started, and it gives me lots of time to read non-pornomaterial," Hewitt said. "I look at it from abusiness point of view — I'll buy what I can sell." What the store sells is novelties, books, magazines,comics and coin-operated movies in the store's rear. Hewitt said merchandise is selected for sale byquality not kinkiness. "A lot of what we see (from distributors) is cheap junk, especially some of thenovelties," he said. The store's supplier is in Seattle, but Hewitt declined to name the company."Everything we have sells pretty evenly, from the comics up to the $6.50 and $10 books and magazines," he said. Ten per cent of Great Northern's customers are unaccompanied women, 15 per cent if couples are included, Hewitt said. He was less definite about other breakdowns of his customers. Heestimated his gay patronage at 15 per cent, "as far as the sale of gay materiel is concerned." He said hethought another 15 per cent are Canadians, although with both groups he has "no way of knowing forsure. It's hard to tell." College students are not a significant part of his business. "I think most studentsjust pass it by. I guess they're just not interested in sex," Hewitt said, half smiling. Winter is the slowest time of the year for sales. "People view this as a luxury, and tax time is here," he reasoned. The coldweather doesn't help business either, he said. Hewitt couldn't recall any hassles the store has had. Hesaid an occasional drunk wanders in, but they're just asked to leave as would happen in a bar. "Theword's pretty well out with the kids, too," Hewitt said. "We don't get many underage here." The lawrestricts those under 18, but the sign in the storefront says 21 "just to avoid as much hassle aspossible," he explained. Shoplifting is not as much a problem as might be supposed of a store asspecialized as Great Northern. Tim Miesse, a clerk, said in his four years working there off and on, hehas caught only two people. There was brief flurry of local official interest in the store after the 1973Supreme Court community standards decision. " They' came in here and bought a few items, but Iguess they decided the items were alright. We haven't heard anything," Hewitt said. As for his own views, Hewitt said, "I don't know what obscenity is anymore, and I don't think the state does either." Hewittsaid the Supreme Court ruling didn't change things much in Washington. "The Legislature apparentlydecided the laws that were good before were just as good after (the ruling)." The storefront is curtainedoff, and passers by on the sidewalk "could see more on the magazine rack at Pay 'n Save," Hewitt said.Once inside, except for the subject material, the quiet, relaxed atmosphere could be mistaken for areligous reading room. Magazines and books cover the entire spectrum of human sexuality (exceptthat "really weird" stuff). Some are composed entirely of photographs, some are mixed prose and photos and some are all prose. Hewitt doesn't look for any loosening of restrictions on pornography. He said the community standards decision "seemed to limit the distribution jf materials interstate." And, "if eitherReagan or Wallace comes to power, or becomes a major force in the Presidential selection," Hewitt said, "those two guys would repress it." For the time being, Great Northern Books seems to be on firmground in Bellingham, and business seems to be good. A branch store was opened in Mt. Vernon Dec.1. "Our store there used to be a Bible bookstore," Hewitt said. "Our first day some people walked inthinking it still was and just about s—." ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Friday, February 13,1976 M M BAKED LASAGNE VENUS PIZZA SPAGHETTI STEAK HOUSE 1304 12th St. in Old Fairhaven SB We stay open Just for you* We keep.people hours. Because buying a home audio system takes a little time. We have a very large selection of the best gear made. It takes some listening and looking and comparing to pick out just the right equipment for yourdesires and your budget. So we stay open to make it as convenient as possible for you to come inwhenever you can. Just to look. To listen. And to talk about audio gear with people who love qualityequipment. Almost all of us at the Sound Center are members of the Society of Audio Consultants.These of us who aren't are studying and taking the exams to become certified as members It's importantto us to provide you with the . best equipment we can for the money you can spend . . .but the extraservice we give you is even more important. We're open til 9 every weeknight and until 7 p.m. bothSaturday and Sunday. So stop in anytime and see and hear all of our fine stereo components. We haveeven performance matched some of our top rated components to form high value component systems.Like the one in the ad. ~ gt;v harman/kardon BSR McOONALD ADVENT Harmon/Kardon 330BStereo FM/AM Receiver BSR 20 BPX Automated Single-Play Belt-Drive Turntable Advent 3Loudspeakers master charge TRADE MEMBER SOCIETY AUDIO CONSULTANTS sound centerOPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS; 10-7 SAT.; 12-7 SUN. 718 E. HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WA.PHONE 676-8014 SPOKANE SOUND CENTER TRI-CITIES SOUND CENTER ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 11 ---------- Friday, February 13,1976 Western Front 11 Fairhaven students lobbying in Olympia for reform throughCommon Cause Anderson finds it interesting that legislators will sometimes be hostile towards her untilthey find out she is a student and not a paid lobbyist. "Lobbyists in general don't have a good rapport,"she said. Definitely not discriminated against as a female lobbyist, Anderson wonders if she may havean advantage by being a woman working with nearly all men. The students will remain in Olympia through the entire session which is expected to run through the first part of March. Then they will return toFairhaven and evaluate their experience. In Bellingham, CC members monitored the November electionsof mayor, finance director, council-at-large and first, third and fifth ward city council seats. Their concern, according to Bill McCullen, monitoring chairman of CC in Bellingham, was that candidates follow theregulations of public disclosure of campaign contributions and expenditures (Initiative 276). McCullensaid he feels Fred Veroski, fifth ward city council member, violated 276 by not Common Causerepresentative thinks local political candidate violated disclosure law filing disclosure reports on three out of the six required dates. "People can get away with it, if no one is at the local level keeping track ofthings," McCullen said. In essence, keeping track of government doings is what CC does, he said.Williams and Williams TICKETS IN SEATTLE War and The Spinners Feb. 16 Janice Ian Feb. 21 Grover Washington, Jr Feb. 22 Dan Fogelberg Feb. 27 Supertramp and Heart Mar. 19 1429 State Street 676-1121 CHINESE FOOD prepared by Chinese chefs cocktails and dancing food prepared to go THEPROSPECTOR 734-8068 1217 Cornwall, Bellingham 1421 n. State, Bellingham. WATCH OUTAMERICA gt;• the French are Coming i L lt;i* ( i t r i t a * At-' CREA TED A FUROR IN MADRID•* ~tj- BROKE ALL RECORDS IN ROME *f LOH Felines CAPTIVATED OVER 1.500.000 PARISIANS 1 4. 734-4955 byJODYBENTO Three Fairhaven students are lobbying for a campaign reform bill inOlympia for Common Cause (CC) as their academic program for Winter quarter. Wendy Warren, LindaAnderson and Martin Reeves feel practical experience, rather than in-classroom theory, is a good wayto get an education. CC, an organization that calls itself a citizen's lobby, is a way college students canbecome involved in government, said Jim Sorrels, president of CC in Washington state. 'Students are anenthusiastic resource and we like to see them get involved' The Fairhaven students attend House andSenate full sessions, House and Senate Constitution and Election committee meetings and lobbyindividual legislators for the campaign reform bill. "Students are an enthusiastic resource and we like tosee them get involved," Sorrels said. Based in Washington, D.C. and striving to make the system work,CC focuses on accountability, not personalities or political parties, according to a CC publication. Tobring this "accountability" to government, CC works for the citizen's right to know, opening congressionalcommittee and federal agency meetings to the people and press, and urging financial disclosure bypoliltical candidates and office holders. Reeves says he was surprised by the cordial reactions oflegislators towards him. "I used to have a negative attitude towards government, but now I realize most ofthe people here are trying to do a good job," he said. Friday the 13th not all that bad Don't lose yourhead and/or get married — it's Friday the 13th. Marriage on a Friday is supposed to cause infidelity inone or more of the partners, according to voodoo legend. Through the years Friday was traditionally used as the day of execution, and was frequently germed "hangman's day." Named after the Norsegoddess Freya, the day was originally reserved for a festival in her honor. According to legend,when the people stopped worshipping her, she brought ill fortune. Norse legend also deemed 13unlucky because the god Loki intruded at a banquet of 12 guests, and his power brought the death of the hero Balder. In Greek legend, the curse on the House of Atreus brought death to King Agamemmnon on January 13. Christianity picked up 13 as an unlucky number with Christ and his twelve disciples at the last supper. Christ was crucified on Friday and Adam was expelled from Paradise on Friday. Adamrepented and died on Friday. Historically, Friday the 13th has seen a variety of events in the U.S.:impeachment proceedings were begun against Andrew Johnson in March, 1868; Woodrow Wilson was the first President to set foot on foreign soil in December, 1918; the first woman senator, H.O.W.Caraway of Arkansas was elected in November, 1931; and Cora Sterling of Seattle was the first womanappointed to an aerial police force in 1934. So it doesn't have to be a bad day. Besides, it's the first day of the quarter that's followed by a three day weekend. Gli Gati open 6-11 weekdays 4 *12 weekendsplus "Hollywood" THE FELINES THE FIRST TOTALLY EXPLICIT EUROPEAN FILM TO REACH THEU.S. UNCUT . Over 100 new Science Fiction titles in new cases New paperbacks from author ofWatership Down Richard Adams "SHARDIK" at 1.95 Alfred Bester "COMPUTER CONNECTION" at1.50 Samuel Delaney "TRITON" at 1.95 734-4043 1222 N. State Birmingham, Wosh. AAZLDVAHKBoobs Arts 6. 8. 10. by Don Holms Quest Book Store Jl Paid Advertisement THOUGHTS FROM A CHRISTIAN TO THE GAYS I do not judge (look down upon) you as human being. We all have our sinsand yours are not greater than mine. On behalf of some of my self righteous Christian brothers andsisters who do look down on you, I apologize. I do judge gay relationships as sin. I define as sin, any actor attitude that is destructive to relationships, destructive to the relationship of person to himself, aperson to his neighbor, a person to God. I bring God into the discussion because, if there is noultimate absolute God to stand as Loving Judge over us all, then there is nothing to discuss. You cansay that Gay is good and that being anti-gay is bad but the terms good and bad have no meaning in auniverse with no God. I do suggest that this is the position of the majority of people in the gay movement. You live in a universe with no ultimate moral authority so you are free to do as you please. If life has noultimate meaning then it doesn't really matter what we do. If that premise is true, I agree with theconclusion. "Eat, drink and seek pleasure for life has no meaning." If, on the other hand, we live in auniverse created by a wise and loving God, then we are foolish to neglect the principle of moral law andorder, a moral law and order given for the benefit of the created creatures. Obedience in that universewould bring freedom and life, joy and hope. In spite of the persistent rhetoric from the gay movement, Isubmit that the gays are not free but exist in a state of bondage, a bondage that is not "liberating" but a bondage that makes the universe drab and cramped and lonely. In spite of the constant use of the term"meaningful relationships," I am of the opinion that the gay life leads one down a despairing road that is a revolt against life itself. Is it possible that your revolt against traditional morality is a revolt of the limbagainst the tree, a revolt of the hand against the heart? If you succeed in cutting yourself off fromtraditional morality, maybe you will find that you have cut yourself off from everything that matters? Thereis no such thing as a "new Morality," only a rebellion against the old one. All attempts at a "newmorality" are merely a watering down of real morality. The laws of morality are as rigid (and for thatreason, helpful) as the laws of science. Either we obey them, or by our disobedience and ourunwillingness to seek forgiveness, we choose self destruction. We may choose to disbelieve in thatstrange story about an apple and a snake but that should not cause us to overlook the point of the story.A question I would encourage you to ask yourself: Where is the gay life going to take you in twenty orthirty years? It is the same question the playboy or playgirl need to ask themselves. Is thecommittment to personal freedom going to bring freedom, or will the temporary glitter of the selfish lifeeventually going to lose its shine and begin to rust and decay? I think that gay Christians haveadjusted their theology to their desires rather than attempting to direct their desires by their theology. We Christians are under orders to present our whole selves as a sacrifice up to God in Christ. All ourinclinations both good and bad must be offered up. We can obey or disobey. "He who saves his lifeshall lose it, but he who loses his life for my sake ..hall save it." (Christ). The real question is, do we want the truth about life, whatever it is, or do only want what we want. Are we orphans in universe out otfulfill our immediate desires, or are we someone's kids who are each loved personally. I wouldencourage you to make an intelligent investigation of Christianity. I'm convinced that Christianity outshines all the options, as the sun outshines a candle. sponsored by Campus Christian Fellowship 733-3077676-0490 C.C.F. meets at 7:30 on Friday's in V.U. 450 ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Friday, February 13,1976 Human Services gets $950 operating budget School of Edseeks dean by TERRY McGUIRE The Activities Council has apportioned a $950 operating budget to the Human Services Program Student Organization, a new off-campus group. The organization hadrequested $2,900 for operating expenses, but it was reduced by two-thirds and approved at theCouncil's Jan. 26 meeting. The group was formed last quarter by students in the Human ServicesProgram (HSP) an off-campus upper-division program offering experience in the human services field and a bachelor of arts from Western. The program is administered through the College of Ethnic Studies.The $950 will be used to improve communications a-inong HSP students, according to Sharon Morris, aspokesperson for the group's Seattle district. She said the group will rent office space in Seattle toserve as a communications center and will publish a newsletter. Western's liaison for the group,Hunter Nickell of the Viking Union Administration, said the students organized last October in reaction to a $52.50 diversion of their tuition. The money, which previously had gone directly into the program, was earmarked for services' and activities, Nickell said. He said the more than 300 students in the programare scattered in communities from Skagit Valley to Tacoma and can't benefit from campus facilitieshere. "Mainly, they want access to recreational and library facilities," Nickell said. "Part of the $2,900 request was for a retreat, away from the institutional setting, to accommodate their recreational and learning needs." The Council was "leery" of the retreat proposal, according to Nickell, because it was a new idea and the group's presentation was not "solid enough." He said the group would probably makeanother THE PICTURE SHOW Coming Next c 1 M U M oFTrie TaLl "BLOND MaN X TOW SriOe i lt;SJ±J676-1 226 A * ^ IN ObD FfllRHflVEN th$ M M $£$ toaft t And t Ear Piercing ' , 1 ' T\ 979-0282 BAY ST.VILLAGE! retreat proposal in the next fiscal year. Meanwhile, community colleges inthe HSP area will soon allow HSP students access to their recreational and library facilities, Nickellnoted. He said he is trying to negotiate a similar open-door policy with the University of Washington,since many of the HSP students and a majority of the human service organizations are based in Seattle. In addition to the budget approval, Nickell said Western is responding to the group's needs in otherareas. He said the students are notified of films relating to their work, which are available from theAudiovisual Center. The college also updates HSP students on the resources open to them in thehealth, financial aid and placement services. byDAVENEFF A national search will begin soon for a deanof the School of Education that was approved by Western's Board of Trustees Feb. 5, according to Loren Webb, acting vice president for academic affairs. Monday, Webb said he plans to appoint a screeningcommittee by next week to review applications expected to come into his office as a result of advertisingfor the position in national publications. At their February meeting the trustees, acting on Webb'srecommendation, appointed Arnold Gallegos as the school's acting dean. He was formerly associatedean of Teachers Education. Gallegos said "my plans are right now to apply" for the permanent deanposition. Gallegos said the school's dean is charged, among other things, with "joint recommendatorypurview with the deans of the other collegiate divisions" over personnel action affecting "all individuals at(Western) teaching courses for school personnel." The School of Education is the result of a rejectionlate last October of a proposed College of Education by Western's Academic Coordinating Committee(ACC). The rejected proposal included the department of education, the department of physicaleducation, and the separate speech pathology and audiology programs "as three departments in theCollege of Education," Gallegos said. Under the recommendations of an ACC conference committee,approved by the ACC Dec. 3 and endorsed by All-College Senate Dec. 11, a compromise School ofEducation was approved, according to Gallegos. "The department of education is the only total unitwithin the school," Gallegos said. "However, it includes all education faculty" at Western. Prior to theformation of the School of Education "the department of education didn't belong to any collegiate division" at Western, Gallegos said. Approximately 30 per cent of the undergraduates attending Western are in teacher education programs, according to Gallegos. Last quarter, according to Dean of GraduateSchool Alan Ross, 331, or 55 per cent of the 599 graduate students attending Western were involved inmaster of education degree programs. Webb said once the screening committee has a list ofcandidates for the dean position this spring, a final choice should be made by next fall. It's truet Yep.Absolutely for free, a unique looking and great sounding Yamaha cassette deck will go to some luckyperson who comes into the Sound Center and registers. It's worth $400. And it's all to make everyoneaware of the Sound Center's new tape center. The tape center is an area where we've set up all our tapedecks. Reel-to-reel, cassette, 8-track . . . everything. They're hooked up so you can make a side by sidecomparison of sound, performance, and features. It's a great help for deciding exactly what kind of tapeequipment you want. So come on into the Sound Center and check out our tape center. And be sure toregister for the Yamaha cassette deck during February. The drawing will be held Saturday, February 28.You need not be present to win ... but you do need to register . . . at the Sound Center. TRADEMEMBER SOCIETY AUDIO CONSULTANTS sound center OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS; 10-7 SAT.; 12-7 SUN. 718 E. HOLLY BELLINGHAM. WA. PHONE 676-8014 SPOKANE SOUND CENTERTRI-CITIES SOUND CENTER ---------- Western Front - 1976 February 13 - Page 13 ---------- Friday, February 13, 1976 Western Front 13 Shorts Sidelights Compiled by Barb Felver Diversweekend planned A scuba dive is planned this Saturday through Monday. Divers will camp in the SanJuan County Park, or are welcome to come for just a day. For those needing rides, Phil Tobin will leave6:15 a.m. Saturday, from 1705 E St., 734-4753. Divers must bring basic equipment and food. Gear can be checked out by Viking Sounders members, 3-5 p.m. Friday, in the Outdoor Program room. Studentaddresses needed Students who do not have current local addresses filed with the Registrar's Office willnot receive registration proof for winter quarter or spring quarter advance registration appointments.Everett scholarship offered Women residents of Everett are eligible for a $200 scholarship grantedannually by the Everett Business and Professional Women Association. Applications are available in theAssistant Dean of Students' Office, Old Main 430. Qualifications are financial need, personal characterand attainments. Applicants must be in their third or fourth year. Student teachers to meet Studentsexpecting field assignments in student teaching should attend one of three sign-up meetings in LectureHall 3: 4 p.m. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday or 4 p.m. Thursday. Information presented will be essentialfor planning remaining course work. Research applications due Applications are due Sunday for research positions with the U.S. Naval Undersea Center in San Diego. An B.S. or M.S. degree in physics, mathor computer science is required. Forms are available in the Placement office. Christian author to speakWilliam Stringfellbw, Christian author and attorney who harbored one of the Harrisburg Seven whileunderground, will speak on the "Christian Community and Civil Authority," 7 p.m. tonight, in the CampusChristian Ministry House. Foreign students can get aid Foreign students who have finished at least oneyear at Western and plan to return next year, are eligible for one of two $150 scholarships. Qualificationsare academic achievement and financial need. Forms are available in the Financial Aids Office, OM120g. Deadline for application is March 31. Agape Coalition to show film A film "The Search for Noah'sArk" sponsored by the Agape Coalition, will be shown Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Nash Hall lounge. Discussion will follow. Suspects identified in theft events TODAY Play — "A View from the Bridge," 8:15 p.m.,Old Main Theater. Admission: Students $1.50, General $2.50. Music — Mama Sundays presents all-night open mike, 8 p.m., Viking Union coffee den. Admission: Free. SATURDAY Play — "A View fromthe Bridge," 8:15 p.m., OM Theater. Dance — Valentine Dance, 9 p.m., Fairhaven Saga. SUNDAYArt — Showing of paintings by Gene Vike opens, noon-5 p.m., VU Gallery. Weekday hours: 10 a.m.-4p.m. TUESDAY Music — Open Mike, 7:30 p.m., Fairhaven coffee shop. Admission: Free. Music —Music dept. features a Faculty Recital, with Carla Rutschman on Tuba, 8:15 p.m., Concert Hall.Admission Free. WEDNESDAY Movie — "The Magic Christian," 6:30, 9, 11 p.m., FairhavenAuditorium. Admission: 50 cents. Music — Mama Sundays presents the McLain Family, 8 p.m., VUlounge. Admission: $2. Meeting — Interviews for the position of Western Front business manager,4:15 p.m., Humanities 304. THURSDAY Movie — "Le Bonheur," 6:30 and 9 p.m., L-4. Admission: 75 cents. Movie — "The Art of Film: The Edited Image," 6:30. 9 p.m., L-4. Meeting — Bahai firesidediscussion, 7:30 p.m., VU 360 by ROY TANAKA The banner promoting Rebecca Valrejean's "LavenderTroubadour" play was stolen from in front of the Viking Union early Sunday morning, and three suspectshave been identified. The suspects fled after being spotted by Safety and Security personnel on routinepatrol but one was apprehended going across campus with the banner under his arm. The individualshave been referred to the Vice President for Student Affairs Office. R.G. Peterson, director of campussecurity, said his department has recommended judicial action be taken. Security will file a complaint ifother parties involved do not, Peterson said. Under school policy, the suspects' names are beingwithheld. Unless the plaintiff(s) desires otherwise, subsequent hearings will be closed. The banner isowned by the Program Commission and is being held by Security as evidence. Valrejean, who wrote and presented the one-woman play as part of the Gay Symposium, said the Gay People's Alliance does notwant the individuals prosecuted. Rather, they would like to have them work in the GPA office "for a couple of weeks, answering phones or running errands. We'll think of something." Valrejean can't imagine whysomeone would want to rip the sign down. "Maybe they were so angered by the 'trash' that thety feltcompelled to save the campus. Or they might have wanted to play a practical joke on someone byputting it on their window. I don't know," she said. Lee Thompson, VU reservationist, said the GPA hasbeen a constant target of vandalism. "It almost seems like someone is trying to get back at them forsomething. But rather than confront them face-to-face, they do things like rip down signs," Thompsonsaid. "The interesting thing is that one of our night custodians saw three people by the banner, earlier inthe evening. One guy was standing on the other guys' shoulders and he appeared to have a pair ofscissors or a knife. The custodian yelled at them and they split. Whether they were the same people ornot, I don't know," he said. According to the Security report, the banner was "old and torn." It has notbeen determined if the banner was damaged before or after the incident. "I really don't know what isgoing to happen to the banner," said Thompson. "Last year, a banner was stolen and run over with a car.It got caught on the axle or something and was destroyed. At this point, we don't know if the banner canbe used again or not." Jack Smith, associate director of the VU, said the Program Commission has other banners. Foundation helps support college In 1965, Western finally got a foundation. It's not the kind offoundation most people think of such as concrete under buildings to keep them from tumbling down.This foundation works in much the same way. It keeps Western from falling apart financiall