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Identifier: wwu:17232
Title: Western Front - 2001 March 16
Date: 2001-03-16
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2001_0316
Text preview (might not show all results): 2001_0316 ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 1 ---------- FRIDAY, March 16, 2001 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 115 Issue 17 Bellingham, Washington Students of color give Western mixed reviews By Brittany Sadler THE WESTERN FRONT Of Western's 11,700 students,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 2001_0316 ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 1 ---------- FRIDAY, March 16, 2001 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 115 Issue 17 Bellingham, Washington Students of color
Show more2001_0316 ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 1 ---------- FRIDAY, March 16, 2001 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 115 Issue 17 Bellingham, Washington Students of color give Western mixed reviews By Brittany Sadler THE WESTERN FRONT Of Western's 11,700 students, 13.3 percent, or roughly 1,500, are students of color. This statistic lumps several minorities into one all-encompasing group. But the students within this group come from places as local as Redmond and as distant as Ethiopia. These students not only have different backgrounds, but different perceptions of ethnic issues and diversity on Western's campus, depending on their individual experiences and personalities. 'I've learned you just don't talk to white people about ethnic issues. They get all fidgety.' Andrew Rogge Western student Andrew Rogge, 21, a Western junior, went to a predominantly white high school in Redmond. Rogge, who's half-Fihpino, half- white, said he never really felt like he fit in there. "They called me 'sticky rice' â€” the football players with their monster trucks," Rogge said. Rogge said he reserves all conversation regarding ethnicity for his minority friends. "I've learned you just don't talk to white people about ethnic issues," Rogge said. "They get all fidgety." He said he usually modifies his topics around white people and minorities who have assimilated to talking about "football and chicks." Rogge said he perceives most people's attitudes as thinking they don't need to know about other people because they have better things to do. "The average student doesn't need to think about diversity," Rogge said. "If you are the mainstream, you're represented everywhere. There's nothing really to think about." Rogge is involved at Western's Ethnic Student Center, attending meetings each week for Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanos De Azatlan (MEChA), the Khmer Club for Cambodian students and the Filipino American Student Association. Rogge said he was a little hesitant about joining FASA at first. "A room of 20 Asians, it's just not natural here," Rogge said. "You have to plan that." He said he has met most of his good friends through the ESC and has found that a diversity of people equals a diversity of experiences, which leads to a diversity of conversation topics. "Anything of substance in my life is related to the Ethnic Student Center," Rogge said. Associated students Vice President for Diversity, Bruno Cross said many programs at Western promote diversity. "The atmosphere at Western provides an opportunity for diversity discussion, but publicity and attendance are not as strong as they could be," Cross said. He said there could also be better coordination between programs serving similar functions, so that members of the different groups could come together forming a stronger effort. Cross said he thinks Western as a whole is not doing enough to promote diversity, but that many groups and individuals are working on it. As for Western's International Programs and Exchanges Office, See COLOR, Page 12 Eateries using high fat beef Crystal Purdy serves up some pizza in the Viking Commons' new pizza kitchen. The VC is one of three on-cam-pus dining halls that cater to students living in on-campus housing, and is operated by the Sodexho- Marriott corporation along with all of the smaller eateries sprinkled around campus. ByPaulOlund THE WESTERN FRONT When Amy Flores came to Western in 1998, she lost more than 20 pounds. '1 didn't eat," she said. "I wasn't used to the types of foods they were serving in the campus dining halls." St. Joseph Hospital registered nutritionist Kristine Duncan said eating vegetables and avoiding fried foods are the most important things for people to do when establishing a well-rounded diet. "Eating a variety is the best way to ensure a complete diet." Unconventional prof questioned By Kristie Aukofer THE WESTERN FRONT One marketing professor's alternative teaching styles will be questioned during an upcoming faculty evaluation. Farrokh Safavi's teaching method will be under the microscope at the end of winter quarter. "The conventional approach is mainstream here at Western," Safavi said. "Some people don't like the way I teach." Safavi's teaching methods include casual references to partying and alcohol. "On some of his tests, he'll list option D as an answer," Western student Seth Myers said. "That answer will read something like, T don't See PROFESSOR, Page 3 Terrill Simecki/ The Western Front Marketing teacher Farrokh Safavi's unconventional teaching style will be reviewed at the end of this quarter. 'With anywhere from 23-26 percent fat content, (Regular lean beef) is not really safe to eat every day.' Jerry Rosendall Albertson's meat specialist Duncan said. 'It's important not to get stuck eating hamburgers for every meal." Stock market slide nothing to worry about says professor By Camille Penix THE WESTERN FRONT Wednesday's stock market slide may have caused investors to panic, but it is currently stabilizing. The stock market went down 3-4 percent on Monday, and then again on Wednesday. "Usually a drop like yesterday's â€” 3-5 percent â€” isn't going to have a real significant impact on the economy," Earl Benson, a finance professor at Western, said. "A drop of 3-5 percent is See MARKET, Page 4 Isaac Sherrer/ The Western Front Sodexho-Marriott Corp., which runs Western's campus dining facilities, uses 100 percent USDA approved lean ground beef. "Regular lean beef is pretty wastey," Albertson's meat specialist Jerry Rosendall said. "With anywhere from 23-26 percent fat content, it's not really safe to eat every day." Sodexho-Marriot purchases food products from national wholesaler Food Services of America. See FOOD, Page 4 IN THIS ISSUE Western prepares for Elite Eight Shelton Diggs is leading the Vikings' title run, while recruiting practices aid the basketball program into greatness. See Story, Page 8. Henry Rollins will speak Need we say more? The n o t o r i o u s Black Flag former-front man to give spoken-word performance at the Mount Baker Theatre See Story, Page 6 For news tips, call (360) 650-3162 or e-mail the Western Front at wfront@cc.wwu.edu http://westernfrontonline.com ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ The Western Front News March 16, 2001 COPS BOX WBBBB^BBBBi iil||||l|||li|^plBHj iiiBiiiB^siiliBiii^^B AP WIRE NEWS BRIEFS STATE NEWS liiiiiHiBiiiiiHB^^M HHHHHHHHHHI fcllliiliiHISBHBJ^BiB llpilillllilllllli^^^^^^ March 14,1:40 a.m.: A man IlillliliiBBiMiiBill ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f c Des Moines murder suspect may face death penalty , SEATTLE - The 19-year-old man being charged with aggravated murder in t he deaths of four people in Des Moines is being held without bail. Leemah Carneh of Span-away will be arraigned next Thursday in King County Superior Court. Carneh also is accused of stealing a car that belonged to 17-year-old Taelor Marks, one of the victims. The other victims were Marks' grandparents and a 17-year-old girl thought to be his girlfriend. Prosecutors found bloody clothes and a gun in Carneh's home when he was arrested Monday. They have 30 days to decide whether to seek t he death penalty. Sibling rivalry leads to stabbing death RENTON - Two brothers who lived in a quiet neighborhood near Renton fought so much over the years that neighbors grew used to ignoring them. Now one is dead and the other is being investigated for murder. King County sheriff's deputies say 61-year-old Alfred H. Kiltau was stabbed to death Tuesday evening in the Fairwood district. Deputy Bob Conner says Kiltau's 60- year-old brother was arrested after calling authorities and saying "there's been a stabbing here." Conner said investigators had not yet determined whether the killing resulted from one incident or a long buildup of hostilities: Seattle Mardi Gras rioting arrests continue SEATTLE - Police have now arrested 11 people in connection with Seattle's Mardi Gras violence. One man was arrested Wednesday for inciting a riot and assault also is accused of pulling clothes off a woman and groping her. Police think other sex crimes occurred, but few victims have stepped forward. * NATIONAL NEWS Florida 15-year-old gets life sentence PALATKA, Fla. - Another Florida teen will spend, the rest of his life behind bars. Fifteen-year-Qld John Silva, convicted of first- degree murder, was given the mandatory life sentence without the possibility of parole. He was found guilty in the murder of a playmate whose body was found hog-tied at the bottom of a septic tank. Last week, 14-year-old Lionel Tate was sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole by a judge in Fort Lauderdale for murdering a 6- year-old friend. Muhammad Ali apologizes for remarks made 30 years ago NEW YORK - I t happened in 1971, but boxing legend Muhammad Ali is apologizing now for comments he made about rival Joe Frazier. Before a historic bout in New York's Madison Square Garden, Ali called Frazier an "Uncle Tom" and said he was "too ugly to be the champ." Before another fight, he compared Frazier to a gorilla. Ali told the New York Times he's sorry for his comments, which were intended to promote the fights. Frazier, who was bitter for years about the comments, said he's accepted Ali's apology. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Russian plane hijacked in Middle East AL- KHOBAR, Saudi Arabia- A Russian plane with more than 170 people on board was hijacked Thursday morning by terrorists identifying themselves as Chechens demanding that the plane be flown to Afghanistan. Authorities said the plane went into a terrifying plunge as the hijackers attacked it, but pilots were able to regain control. Compiled by Greg Woehler EVENTS CALENDAR liliiiiiiiiiiiiii iBiHIifciHill Hllllllilliiillllillili iliiilililfillii The ^Cfestern 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. 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/7287, 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 STUDENTS WHO INTERRUPT THEIR STUDIES at Western, other than for a summer quarter, must complete an application for readmission, available from OM 200, X/3440, by the appropriate priority deadline. Deadlines are: summer continuing to fall, April 1; fall quarter, April 1; winter quarter, Oct. 15; and spring quarter, Jan. 15. SUMMER QUARTER 2001 DEGREE APPLICATIONS must be on file in the registrar's office by today, March 16. Fall degree applicants must have applications on file by June 8. Winter 2002 application deadline is Aug. 24; spring evaluation is encouraged since many major advisers are unavailable summer quarter. See OM 230 for applications/instructions. THE MATH PLACEMENT IS OFFERED in OM 120 at 3 p.m. Monday, March 19 and at 9 a.m. Thursdays on March 22 and 29. Registration is not required. Students must bring picture identification, student identification, student number, Social Security number, and a No. 2 pencil.. A $10 fee must be paid in the exact amount at time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. Sample problems may be found at www.washington.edu/oea/aptp.htm. NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS. Hurry into Western's Scholarship Center in OM 260. Application deadlines vary, but most are due April 2. For more information, see www.finaid.wwu.edu/scholarships. THE ARK AND WINIFRED CHIN LITERACY SCHOLARSHIP is open to juniors, seniors or graduate students majoring in education or a related field. Priority deadline is April 16. For more information or applications, stop by OM 275B or call Ariel at X/7542. SUMMER SESSION 2001 at www.wwu.edu/~summer. Summer session offers educational opportunities for all. Bulletins will be available in April. For more information, contact Summer.Session@wwu.edu or X/2841. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MAY BE SUBMITTED to MS- 9117, sent by fax to X/7287 clearly marked for Official Announcements, or brought in person to Commissary 111. Do not send announcements directly to the Western Front Announcements are limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and should be signed by the originator. ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 3 ---------- March 16, 2001 News The Western Front â€¢ 3 WWU's UNSUNG HEROES DON'T GET LEFT OUT! BEAT THE CAMPUS RUSH PRE LEASE A SUITE APARTMENTS: Southgate Apts - 620 Lincoln St. (Near Drive-in) brand new 1 Bed, 2 Bed/1.5 Ba 3 Bed/1.5 ba suites near WWU Haggen. W/D, D/W, micro, disp, deck, Fitness Ctr. and High Speed Internet Access. Avail 4/1-6/1 WSG Pd. 1 Beds Start At $575, 2 Bed/1.5 Ba Start At $675, 3 Bed/ 1.5 Ba Start At $930 NEW YORK, NEW YORK APTS - 920/30 22ND Newer luxury suites blocks to WWU! 1 bed/1 ba 600 +/- sf. Starting at $525 3 bed/1.5 ba 1,000 +/- sf incl, washer dryer. All units include washer/dryer, dishwasher, disposal, decks and views. W/S/G pd. Starting at $895. Avail. 6/1-9/1 BOARDWALK APTS - 1002 21ST ST. Newer 1 bed/1 ba suites blocks from WWU! Dishwasher, disposal, on-site laundry, washer/dryer h-ups, decks w/ views 600 +/- sf. Starting at $510. W/S/G storage included. Avail. 7/1-9/1 SAMISH HEIGHTS - 1009 LENORA CT. Large studios 430 550 +/- sf 2 bed suites 770 +/- sf, blocks to WWU! Dishwasher, disposal, deck on-site laundry. Studios $495 / 2 Beds $610 Available 7/1-9/1 MILL HARRIS APTS - 2000 MILL AVE. 2001 HARRIS AVE. 1 Bed 750 +/- sf. 2 Bed 850 +/- sf suites blocks to WWU! Decks on- site laundry. Some units remodeled. 1 Bed $495 / 2 Bed $595 KULSHAN APTS -1011 HIGH ST. Quaint bay view apts, 1 block to WWU. We pay W/S/G gas! Rent starts at $550 TODAY! DUPLEXES: Newer 4 bd / 2 ba townhouse style duplexes. Blocks to WWU! Washer dryer, dishwasher, garage yard 1,250-1,450 +/- sf. Landscape included. $1,150-$1,275 per month. Available 6/1 - 9/1 Newer 3 bd / 2 ba townhouse and flat style duplexes near WWU. Washer dryer, dishwasher, garage (most units) yard 1,000 +/- sf. Starting at $950. Available 7/1 - 9/1 NEWER HOUSES CLOSE TO WWU! Tired of looking at run down houses? Executive 3, 4, 5 Beds available. 1,000-3,000 +/- sf, washer/ dryer, dishwasher, disposal and gas in all houses! Most come with decks and garages. Avail. 7/1-9/1. Starting at $1,100 STERNER REAL ESTATE, INC. 1307 Cornwall â€¢ Suite 200 â€¢ Bellingham (360) 676-0194 â€¢ www.stebner.com ASKFORKENA Professor may be fired because of unorthodox instructional methods From PROFESSOR, Page 1 remember. I drank too much last night,'" she said. The students like this casual interaction with Safavi and that should count for something, Myers said. The evaluation is a review process that involves the end-of- quarter student evaluations and the opinions of several college administrators, Safavi said. The Business of Economics Dean Dennis Murphy is one of the members on the committee that will either give Safavi merit and allow him to continue teaching, or fire him, Safavi said. "The administration likes professors who don't rock the boat too much," Safavi said. Andrew Bodman, Western's 00ae00 0 0 0 0000O0O00 â‚¬: VUcf tHe SUuei SdUf 10 Pinball Machines 30+ Video Games Air Hockey Private Parties Inquire About Rotes 205 E CHESTNUT 756- 6683 Mon-Thurs 3-10 Fri 3-11 Sat 1-11 Sun 1-5 'Different styles of teaching should be embraced if the students are learning and enjoying themselves at the same time.' Shannon Killgore Western student provost and vice president for Academic Affairs, was unavailable for comment at the time of publication. "Western is known to be a pretty liberal campus," said Western student Shannon Killgore, who hopes to take a class from Safavi. "Different styles of teaching should be embraced if the students are learning and enjoying themselves at the same time," she said. ff a\ ftfrybodsiS County's Best Cheese Prices Full Service Grocery + Gas www.everybodys.com J Cheese â€¢ Chicken Smoked Salmon * Pastas Marinades â€¢ Gourmet Rices 1096 OFF All Grocery Items w/ Western Student ID *expires March 30, 2001* ZEMEUS Farnj f resit) poods Wholesale / Retail Outlet 901 Harris Fairhaven 733-7900 This summer... ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ The Western Front News March 16, 2001 Marriott uses type tff beef dangerously high in fat according to butcher; prices close to competitor's Isaac Sherrer/ The Western Front Jeremy Totten and Becky Gunsauls get their lunch at the Viking Union eatery. Many students who live on campus eat three meals a day in the eateries operated by Marriott. From FOOD, Page 1 "We meet all the minimum requirements set by our contract with Western," Sodexho- Marriptt campus manager Nori Yamashita said. "We make sure that students get the best food for their money." 'We price all of the products we sell by doing price comparisons with the surrounding community.' Nori Yamashita Sodexho- Marriott campus manager Marriott runs eight major vendor areas across campus, including a Pizza Hut-affiliated space in Arntzen Hall and the Sub Connection located in the front entrance of Carver Gym. "We price all of the products we sell by doing price comparisons with the surrounding community," Yamashita said. Prices for Marriot products first must be approved by the Facility Services Council before the change can be passed to the consumer. "Changes and prices for new products are approved by the council first to safeguard students from unfair increases," Yamashita said. Although many Marriott . products are cheaper than competing outlets, hamburgers and convenience goods are often more expensive on campus than at retail stores around Bellingham. According to Yamashita, Marriott also attempts to provide students with nutritious menus. "All of our meals are made based on information from students," Yamashita said. "We have made a lot of changes based on student suggestions." "Avoid using lots of condiments and things high in calories like pop," Duncan said. "Also, by keeping healthy snacks in the dorm room, you can limit eating unhealthy foods during meals." Duncan advises students' to ask food providers to include foods to help them stay healthy. "Eat lots of beans, whole grains, seafood and lean meats," Duncan said. "And if they don't serve them already, ask them to." WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CHECK OUT OUR NEW COURSES! â€¢ English 347 Studies in Young Adult Literature (5) â€¢ FMDS 205 Business Statistics (4) Call or stop by to preview a course syllabus. INDEPENDENT LEARNING 650-3650 â€¢ 800 E. Chestnut Marriott â€¢HHHH iilBiillHllBIIII lilliHillBl!llMHB|BiI l l l l l l ^ ^ j l l l ^ l l l l l liiiifciiisiiiiiiBiB Western Foundation not worried about recent stock market crash From MARKET, Page 1 unusual and doesn't happen that often," he said. "Usually the changes are within the half percent to 1 percent range at most." The decline was due to problems firms are having in the United States and Europe, Benson said. Also, the slowdown in demand for industial products he said. A world-wide financial crisis like Wednesday's usually causes investors to pull their money out of the less-stable stock market and invest in safer items such as bonds, Benson said. This reaction causes the stock market to drop even more. On Thursday, the Dow Jones increased about .5 percent and NASDAQ lost 1.5 percent from Wednesday's close. "There's not much change today relative to what happened earlier in the week," Benson said. The Western Foundation, a nonprofit corporation that administers money, donated to Western, is not - reacting to Wednesday's stock market fluctuations. "We don't ever look at it on a one-day basis," Stephanie Bowers, executive director of development and the Western Foundation, said. "We review our investments on a quarterly basis and certainly were in touch with our advisers and investors." The Western Foundation, like many other educational foundations, invests for the long-term, Bowers said. "Even if things turn south for the short term, we hold on in a wise investment policy manner because we are really here for the long haul," Bowers said. "We take the viewpoint that the good years and the bad years provide a balance, so we see our investments in a very steady line." Benson said advice to investors depends on how long they plan to invest and how quickly they want to see results. 'Tor people who are interested in building portfolios for the long-term, it doesn't make sense for them to take their money out and put it under the mattress," Benson said. "They should stay the course and. invest on a regular basis." Benson advises intermediate investors who want their returns within 5-15 years not to panic if the market is down. "The biggest mistake that many individual investors make is to sell when the market is down and buy when the market is high," he said. "What you would prefer to do is buy when the market is down." People who need their money within a year or two shouldn't invest in the stock market, Benson said. It is not unusual for the market to go down 10-20 percent in a year, he said. "You just can't predict what will happen within the next 12 months," Benson said. "So people who can't take that risk shouldn't be in the stock market in the first place." featuring tic iiHmuufe ivivk fi and! pasta. t 3H9n.0GOts8.8tS Bhirfl PIÂ«nBJ7lÂ«j-0IBB^FXr7IN-Â«ra7 01 O W^WZ* - ^ O ^ ^ I O E O O O ^ L ^ O O O T T I w l l ' 1 ^ 1 1 W m ^E^^Eo* OJO-OOOMI w 0 0 0 3 P * W J I lt; ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 5 ---------- March 16, 2001 ACCENT Arts Entertainment The Western Front â€¢ 5 Sparring contemporary society By Camille Penix THE WESTERN FRONT The anarchists-criticizing-consumer society book "Fight Club" was written in the back of a car as a big joke, said Chuck Palahniuk, author of the book. Many â€¢ of the stories in Palahniuk's book are illustrations of his friends' experiences. He wrote the book as a sort of scrapbook or manuscript for only his friends to own, he said. "It was never supposed to go this far," Palahniuk said. "Cut it loose. Let it die." Hundreds gathered, some lined up along the back walls of Fraser Hall, last Friday to watch the multi-million dollar movie adaptation of "Fight Club" and hear Palahniuk speak. The tanned and masculine author joked with the crowd and explained where he got some of his ideas for the novel. He said he knew someone who used to splice pornography into Disney movies. He learned how to make soap in a friend's basement. He heard Canada had a problem with burning the human fat from liposuction surgeries. He received a call from a friend who was a banquet worker, who said, "I am at an Easter party where people are wearing $800 hats. I am peeing on everything." All of these scenarios eventually worked their ways into the book. Palahniuk wrote a few short stories, one about a fight club, another about a man addicted to self-help classes and others based on stories about his friends. He realized that he wrote the stories about the same two. men and woman. He then put the stories together and created the novel. Palahniuk had very little input in the making of the movie "Fight Club," because he never thought it would actually happen. The only problem he has with the movie is that it ignores the scene in the book where the main character returns to the self-help classes. The movie should have come full-circle to the point where the protagonist is dismissed by the people he was deceiving, Palahniuk said. Overall, he thought the movie was an incredible adaptation. "To watch people do a better job with it than I did was sort of torturous," he said. Audience members were interested in the philosophies of the book and many asked Palahniuk to explain the main philosophies. 'To watch people do a better job with it than I did was sort of torturous.' Chuck Palahniuk Author of Tight Club' "The truth is that there is not a uniform philosophy throughout the book," Palahniuk said. "My personal philosophy is that if it's scary and it hurts, that's the place to be." "I was really struck by how similar the themes were in 'American Beauty' and 'Fight Club,'" said Adam Larios, Whatcom Community College student. "There's a form of anti-materialism and destruction of societal structure (in both movies)." .still. . looking for t ir Quit wasting your time and money! For only $15 dollars per academic quarter, WTA's Viking Express pass gives you imlimited use on any WTA bus to any destmation! So nq^ headaches, we^U;g^|^^ studying c ^ ; ; S | | | y 0 | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^P at 2 1 s t s | | | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H h H Palahniuk responded by saying 'American Beauty5 was the story he would have told by using a normal white family. Instead, he chose unusual characters to tell the unusual story. One of the similar themes of both movies is that the main characters take control of their lives despite society's pressure to go along with the established culture. One audience member criticized the revolution aspect of the book, and said he felt Palahniuk was putting his peers down for generational apathy. "The 60s tried to fix everything and change the world," Sumas resident Trevor Carsley said. "It didn't work. They bought into society. Our slacker rebellion is the revolution because we are living our own life and rejecting what society says." "Rather than seeing people against something, I would like to see them for something," Palahniuk said. "More entertainment is becoming people sitting back and waiting for professionals to do things for them," he said. He would like to see people doing the things they pay to watch someone else do. Project Mayhem, a combination of anarchist plans carried out by members of the fight club, was created to test self-identity. It forced the members to realize their capabilities are far greater than they expected, Palahniuk said. "Project Mayhem was to empower everyone to be a leader," he said. "That is why it was decentralized. "Fight clubs have sprung up, but I am an opportunist who put a label on something that has been around for a long time," he said. Some screenplays are in the works for Palahniuk's latest three novels, although he said he wrote them with the vision that no one would read them. "You can smell the desperation when a book is written to be made into a movie," Palahniuk said. Palahniuk has written three books about nihilism, mutilation and destroying the identity that Western society lives by: "Fight Club," "Survivor" and "Invisible Monsters." While the three books illustrate nihilistic characters, his latest novel, "Choke," finally shows a character standing to change society. "It's a hard leap to jump from nihilism to actually standing for something," Palahniuk said. We all know that some of society's rules are ridiculous, but no one steps forward to try something new, Palahniuk said. "We have become a nation of cynics and sarcastic assholes." Silversand Photo needs an Appointment Setter $7.50 to $15.00 per hour full time or part time No experience required! National Photo Co.. Downtown Bellingham 1-800 990-9080 The Acting Company, America's only touring repertory theater presents O Pioneers!... the soaring tale of an immigrant woman's struggle to define a new life on the American frontier. It is made even more memorable by its unforigettable characters and moving score. One night only at the beautiful Mount Baker Theatre. STUDLNT RUSH NIGHT OI: SHOW Bring vour student ID to the Ticket Office and receive a 1/2 price ticket in am section. AT*TMÂ»dÂ«$Â«rvtaÂ« MBT mount baker theatre 3607346080 ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ The Western Front Accent March 16, 2001 So you wanna make pictures? By Melissa Evavold THE WESTERN FRONT When Andrew Hu applied to Western, he believed the school would have a film club. "I wanted to make my own movie and I needed a place to show it," Hu, now a Western freshman said. So he took it upon himself to start the A.S. Film Club. With a few friends and a little bit of support from A.S. films, he set a date for what is to be the first Western Film Festival. " The Film Festival is a venue exclusively for students," Hu said. "A couple of people have done it before, but it has always died in the past," Professor Perry Mills said of why no campus film club previously existed. "We (the members of the Film Club), thought we were the only ones interested, but there are a lot of students interested in film," Hu said. "Some classes in Fairhaven. We want to promote the aspect that the interest is here." What started out as some friends enthusiastic about filmmaking has turned into a club with 30 to 40 members. Hu uses a Hi-8 milliliter camera and digital camera for filming. The movie Hu is submitting is called "For Heather." "It's an unconventional love story, more^about college students and their lives^" Hu said. Hu said making a movie takes a considerable amount of time. "You need a script, actors, equipment, you have to deal with sound problems and rewriting the script, it's a huge project," he said. "Above The Knees" is another movie that will be shown at the Film Festival. It was made by Vince Felice, another co-founder of the Film Club. "It's a 'mockumentary' about a famous racquetball player, his fall from glory and his return," Hu said. Felice filmed the movie during winter break using a Hi-8 camera. Hu is still in the stages of shooting his film. "I'm behind in my movie but it will be done by April," he said. Hu said the Film Club needs entries for the Film Festival. To enter a film, students can send a copy on a VHS tape no later than April 3 to: WWU Film Festival Club Viking Union, Box 1-8 WWU Bellingham, WA 98225 Most anything is accepted, short films, feature length films, animation, and one minute films. "The only requirement is that it has to be entertaining and it won't land me in jail," Hu said. "We want to show as many films as we can. We have two right now; one that is 90 minutes and the other is 25 minutes." The festival will be the week of May 14. Admission is free. During the week, Hu will show movies at 7:30 p.m. at Arntzen Hall 100. "Lost Highway," "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" and "Bandits," are some of the movies to be featured. "It' s a nice idea," Mills said. "I hope to get students excited about it." The.Western Film Club's Web page, www.wwufilm.uni.ee, has listed a number of Web sites to help any Western students get started. Hu says filmmaking equipment is getting cheaper and cheaper. "It's true, you really can make your own movie," Hu said. Mills said if students needed advice on making a film, they can stop by his office. Hu plans on being at Western for all four years and hopes to make the film festival an annual tradition. "Western has a lot to say," he said. | | | | | | : | | | i i e ^ d a r . . d^ajSii^'^i^^S^^^ | i | | | i | i i | | s t n i u s t ...be submatteldjl^iiiÂ® ^ ^ ^ ^ B ' ^ v } â€¢;â€¢; 'â€¢' : ; i:;|;:llSllll H||ftift;fee\a,Western s t ^ d e n t ; 5 l l l | | i | || |l(||;::|L|ms:''m.ust be in E n g h ^ ; ; ; | r | i | | || I^HImlllD^hsh. V; : , ; - | e | | l | l l | IB llllMixsillJe â€¢ ah original produc^iolililll i|;V^shington's racquetbajl:^||Â§ ||ourtei. ..â€¢â€¢ IflThe protagonist, bottom left is | | p famous racquetball player whose tragic struggle ends in The mad man Cometh By Greg Woehler THE WESTERN FRONT Is Henry Rollins schizophrenic? That's one possible explanation for the razor-sharp contrast between the two disparate stage personas living inside his tattooed body. The one that'll be onstage April 4th at Mount Baker Theatre is his spoken word persona. This Rollins is charming, self-effacing and very, very funny. Oh, and fully clothed. The Rollins that comes out during his music performances is a completely different animal. Usually dressed in nothing more than a pair of black shorts, Rollins the musician is a brutal, sweaty beast prowling the stage. He and his band punish the audience with a sludgy blend of punk and metal as he shout-sings his way through song after song focusing on self- examination and sometimes straying into loathing. .".. But perhaps these two personas aren't so different after all. They 'His words are sometimes self- heavy-handed, but no one can doubt Rollins' sincerity both *n sucn brutally frank approach every performance with the songs as "Just Like You," honesty of a steroid-addled Abraham where he confesses his Every Rollins performance is a session fears that he is following On the leather couch, with the audience in the footsteps of his dbu-playing psychoanalyst. Each night on s{ve father.' stage, Rollins performs an exorcism, ridding himself of his demons of self-doubt, rage and alienation. His words are sometimes heavy-handed, but no one can doubt Rollins' sincerity in such brutally frank songs as "Just Like You," where he confesses his fear that he is following in the footsteps of his abusive father: "I am the man from a human choke hold/1 am the product of your restraint/ Now I watch myself explode/ Now you get to taste my rage/ You should see the pain I go through/ When I see myself in you." Rollins' spoken word performances are a combination of monologue, storytelling and poetry, though he has said in the past that he prefers the term "talking shit" to "poetry." Topics in his performances, which are sometimes as much stand-up comedy as anything else, range from politics to stories about life on the road to his love life, or sometimes, his lack of a love life. So what would the Rollins of old think of the Rollins of today? In the early '80s, he was the "singer" in the pioneering SoCal punk band Black Flag howling aggro-sarcastic lyrics attacking sellouts and mainstream America. The modern-day Rollins does voice-overs for car commercials, drives a BMW and has bit parts in bad Hollywood movies (anybody remember "The Chase?" How 'bout "Johnny Mnemonic?"). He's even done some VJ-ingforMTV. Rollins is something of an entertainment mogul these days. He has his own publishing- house called 2.13.61 Publishing (his birthday) and he's written more than 15 books. He also has his own record label, Infinite Zero, on which he re-releases out-of-print albums from such influential bands as Gang of Four and Devo. Some might criticize him for becoming exactly what he once hated â€” a rich, contented businessman. Some would simply call him a tireless Renaissance man constantly seeking out new challenges. Either way, he's an energetic performer who gives his all every night, no matter which Rollins is on stage. ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 7 ---------- March 16, 2001 Accent The Western Front â€¢ 7 24-hour slump By Christina Schrum THE WESTERN FRONT Slump. What is slump? It could be a state of mind, a person's last name or an acronym. But last Saturday night, it was the theme of a 24-hour play. The purpose of the 24-hour play was to have six writers each come up with a script, all using the same theme, to have directors work with actors in rehearsing lines to create a character and then perform the plays, all within a 24-hour period. The play process started last Friday night when six writers were given the theme and sent off to write a 10-15 page play in roughly eight hours. The writers worked throughout the night while listening to music, eating candy and conversing with each other about the problems they faced while writing their scripts. "I'm surprised to find I'm having such a hard time," English major Jessica J mnson-said a few hours into the process. Johnson said it's a difficult task,, but she would rather stay up until the last minute and turn in a well-written story. Writer and actor Peter Doolan said this is another opportunity for him to playwright and act, and that's why he got involved again. "I don't care if it's the greatest thing in the world or if it stinks on ice," Doolan said. "I just want as many people as possible to experience it." While the writers worked diligently on the^g.cripts, the directors put, on .auditions in Ffaser Hall. The auditions consisted of groups performing one-minute improvisations. By 5:20 Saturday morning, the writers turned in scripts, and the directors met with one another to start casting their plays. The directors took turns choosing which actors they wanted to work with. Several times directors would argue about an actor if more than one wanted to cast them. In these cases, they would bargain with each other to come to an agreement, said production manager Shannon Sindelar. Photos b y Christina Schrum/The Western Front In "The Bunny and the Least" written by Caleb Martin Stengal and directed by Shannon Sindelar, actors Neal Bailey and Justin Poland reminisced about their wild night at the Playboy Mansion while actor Kevin Beck complains about not being invited. Sindelar, who brought the idea of the 24-hour play to Western, got the idea from a Eugene Lang College Catalog. At 7 a.m., the directors informed actors which plays they would perform in later that day. The actors then met with their directors at 8 a.m. to get scripts and start rehearsing. Veteran actress Corinne Wilson said being part of a production like this is probably an actor's worst nightmare. "It gets you over the stage fright," Wilson said. When actors are on the stage and start to forget lines, they may get stressed out. So this environment of learning lines and performing forces you to act, Wilson said. At noon, after a few hours of rehearsing, actors took a lunch break while the directors met with Sindelar and stage manager Dayna Littlejohn. They discussed lighting cues, the order in which the plays would run and how long each play would be. Rehearsals took place in empty classrooms and in the halls of theater wing in the Performing Arts Center. Actors ran lines while practicing where they would place themselves on the stage. Directors also gave their input on what actors should wear and how they should develop their characters. Elizabeth Victoria Baldwin and Cassandra Murphy portray Siamese twins in a 24-hour play. This particular play, written and directed by Robbie Wachs, takes the audience on a journey through the adventures of Siamese twins Irma and Ima Slump. Brock Madden, who began acting at the age of seven, said to develop his character, an 80-year- old man, he gathered images from television and his personal life. "You kinda do what comes naturally and put your own little spice into it," Madden said. This was Madden's first time acting in the 24-hour play. He said the hardest part about the whole process was remembering that his character was 80 years old. He said he found himself holding back a lot and not being so forceful with his character. At 4:30 p.m., each director was given 20 minutes to run through a cue-to-cue with the cast to test lightirig and work on scene changes. This time around, Sindelar set aside an extra hour for the cue-to-cue because she said last time the crew found themselves working on stage right up until the house opened. At 8 p.m., more than 80 students filled the Old Main Theatre to see the performance. "I was shocked," Sindelar said of the crowd that came to see the play. This was the first time the play was publicized other than some poster hanging up around the PAC. Last fall about 25 people showed up, Sindelar said. Each play ended with roaring applause from the audience and even a few laughs from the actors. *Tt was an entertaining train wreck," Doolan said of the play he wrote. Doolan used the theme, slump, as an acronym for the Strategic Lethargy to Undermine a Moronic Presidency. The few times during the play in which the acronym was mentioned it wasn't always said accurately. "They (actors) stuck with it and I give them credit for that," Doolan said. Besides a few missed lines and a prop falling out of place, most of the people involved said they felt the play turned out to be a big success. "I think it was the best yet," Sindelar said. "I'm always amazed." "We weren't all completely 100 percent to the script," actor Denise Michelsen said. "But I think it still worked really well." ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ The Western Front S PORTS NCAA II Intramural March 16, 2001 Daniel J. Peters/The Western Front Junior guard Shelton Diggs powers his way inside for a rebound against Cal State San Bernardino Saturday as the Vikings clinched the West Regional championship. Diggs took on the role of a team leader this season. Western recruiting for championships By James Lyon THE WESTERN FRONT The Viking basketball program is quickly becoming a powerhouse in NCAA Division II play in only its third season after moving up from the NAIA. Both the men's and women's teams qualified for the NCAA Division II national tournament this year. The men won the West Regional championship last weekend and earned the right to move on to the Elite Eight tournament in Bakersfield, Calif, where a national champion will be crowned. To put out talented and successful teams each year, the coaching staffs must recruit players to fill their roster spots when players graduate or leave for other reasons. While most recruiting is done during the summer, when coaches can attend various summer tournaments and can watch a handful of-players, recruiting is an ongoing process. "It's a year-long process," men's head coach Brad Jackson said. "We write letters and make phone calls all year long. See RECRUITING, Page 9 Relax... We '11 Drive You! BELLINGHAM TO SEA TAC AIRPORT * * * TEN CONVENIENT ROUND-TRIPS DAILY! Call for details today/ 380-8800 JlklRPORTER SHUTTLE www.airporter.com Digging for a title By Kevin Bailey THE WESTERN FRONT "How did we let this guy get out of California?" a Cal State- Baker sfield radio announcer said at last Saturday's West Regional championship game in Carver Gym. The guy he was talking about was Western guard Shelton Diggs. After graduating from Long Beach Poly High School, Diggs was recruited by several schools, including NCAA Division I Pepperdine. In his final two high school seasons, Diggs led his team to a 58-6 record and was voted an all-league selection his senior year. However, he wanted to get away from California and focus on academics and basketball. "I just wanted to go to school where I could get away from all the hustle and bustle," Diggs said. "I can just relax and hang out here in Bellingham." Playing in his third season for the Vikings, Diggs has taken on a leadership role in his first year as a full-time starter. "Jared Stevenson scored a lot, so I had to come in to this season with some leadership," he said. Stevenson, the older brother of former Western guard Jacob Stevenson, graduated last year after starting for four years with the Vikings. "Shelton does a lot of things for our basketball team," head coach Brad Jackson said. "He's one of the smartest players I've had the privilege to coach." Diggs is in the top five of every statistical category for the Vikings and is one of six Vikings to average double-digit points. He averages 13.9 points in 30 minutes per game. Diggs also leads the Vikings in . steals, 3-point field goals . attempted and 3-point field goals made. "Not only can he drive to the basket, but he is a great 3-point shooter and an extremely good defender," Jackson said. Diggs enjoys not having to score 30 points a game. '1 love getting everybody the ball," Diggs said. "If everybody stays happy, we win like a team." "He's so easy to coach because he is very aware of what he's doing and what everybody else is doing," Jackson said. "He really is a floor leader." One main reason Diggs knows so much about the game is because he comes from a family of basketball players. His younger brother is the backup point guard at the University of California, and two of his cousins play for the University of Missouri and Stanford University basketball teams. When Diggs' career at Western ends, he hopes to play in the NBA. "Playing professionally has always been a dream of mine," Diggs said. "I would love to play in the NBA or somewhere overseas." But the NBA is going to have to wait for Diggs, because this year he is busy working to bring home a championship for the Vikings. The Vikings head to Bakersfield, Calif, next week to play in the NCAA Division II Elite Eight tournament. "We're looking to go down there and win it all," Diggs said. "All of the teams left are in the top 10 in the nation, and we are going to show them that we are the best." . V I N E Y A R D S W I N E R I ES Guest Services Job Fair Saturday, March 24, 2001 10 AM-2 PM Are you looking for challenging and rewarding summer employment or a fun year-round, part-time job? Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery is the place! We currently have several PT, Seasonal and Year-Round Guest Services Representative positions available. Responsibilities include conducting winery tours, assisting at wine tastings, working in our wine shop, wine and food service at formal winery events, set-up and take down for corporate and VIP specialty events and concerts, and making sure out guests have an enjoyable experience. Previous wine or food service experience not required. Successful candidates will have a professional approach to customer service, the ability to speak comfortably in front of groups, willingness to learn and work as part of a motivated team, and the ability to lift and carry a minimum of 35 lbs. Must be able to work a minimum of 4 shifts per week, including at least one weekend day shift, one weekend evening shift and one weekday evening shift each week. Shifts are approximately 4-6 hours in length, PT staff work and average of 20 hours per week, /ll ages 21+ are encourage d to apply. Our organization offers a unique and exciting work environment in Washington's growing wine industry along with a great part time benefits package and product discount program. Interested candidates are invited to interview with winery representative at our Job Fair on Saturday, March 24, 2001. We will be interviewing for Seasonal and Year-Round, PT Guest Services Representative positions only. JOIN US FOR THE 2001 CONCERT SEASON Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery 14111 NE 145th Woodinville, WA 98072 (425)488- 1133 ste-michelle.com Chateau Ste. Michelle/Stimson Lane is an Equal Opportunity Employer ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 9 ---------- March 16, 2001 Sports The Western Front â€¢ 9 Western's jump to NCAA essential in attracting higher caliber players in and out of state From RECRUITING, Page 8 "We are always trying to expand our network and contacts all t he time so we can get the best player at our university each year." Both the men's and women's teams are allowed by the NCAA to offer 10 full scholarships each year to the players on their rosters. But due to the athletic program's budget concerns, not all scholarships are used every year. Following NAIA rules, scholarships were very limited! But since the Vikings' move to t he NCAA, the teams gradually have been working their way to the maximum of 10 scholarships allowed. The women's team has 12 players from Washington. Head coach Carmen Dolfo has emphasized trying to get the best players Washington has to offer. Dolfo said in-state recruiting helps create a family atmosphere where players can relate to each other. The only player on Dolfo's roster who is from out of state is freshman Jenn McGillivray from Salem, Ore. McGillivray came to the basketball team's summer camps "A lot of players we recruit could have gone Division I. It's just a matter of the right fit and situation for the player" Brad Jackson Western men's basketball coach every year, so she was very familiar with the program and the coaching staff. Many schools contacted McGillivray including the University of Washington, but she said she felt like she found a home at Western. "They were so straightforward during the recruiting process," she said. "They constantly kept in contact and took the time to make me feel special. "It made coming here a lot easier. I felt like part of the family right away." While Jackson said he certainly wants to get players from Washington, his team has a California flavor to it. At the beginning of the season, the Vikings' men's roster consisted of five players from California. Night Movies Schedule 4:30PM-Doors O p en (balloting and costume contest) 5:00PM-Telecast B e g i ns (watch the stars arrive!) 5:30PM-Awards Begin (sit back and relax) . ;i;^ mmmmmm champagne 4TH Annual screen this side of Seattle! J^yBank AT T Media Services S u n d a y M a r c h 25 2001 Most (84%) Western Students have 0, 1, 2, 3 or at most 4 drinks when they party 1 drink = 12 oz beer = 4-5 oz wine = 1.25 oz 80 proof liquor PREVENTION Find this hard to believe? Well, 638 Western students provided Prevention and Wellness Services and the \ Y / r i l l V T E CC C C D \ / I ^ C C Office of institutional Assessment and Testing with the ^ y fcI_LiN C J J j f c l v V ' v - t J info from a randomly mailed (this means representative) â€” â€”â€”r~. ; r;â€”= n~ survey. Funded by the us Department of Education. Western Washington University ATTENTION! 3 WED - JAZZ THUR - SAT LIVE MUSIC â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ a * MONDAY TUESDAY $5.50 PITCHERS *ALLY0UCANEAT* BB0 RIBS, PORK a CHICKEN $ 8 . 9 5 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ a WEDNESDAY $2.991/3 LB.BURGER WITH HOMEMADE FRIES â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ a * JOIN ANNA'S BIRTHDAY CLUB! AND IN THE MONTH OF YOUR BIRTHDAY RECEIVE UP TO $10 OFF ANY ENTREE Bring in this coupon and a valid driver's license to receive this great deal 1114 Harris Ave * Fairhaven DINE IN OR GARRY OUT â€¢ 67H745 "California is certainly a fertile basketball region, and we're just trying to get the best players possible," Jackson said. After the jump to the NCAA, the Vikings were able to attract higher caliber players. "A lot of the players we recruit could have gone Division I," Jackson said. "It's just a matter of the right fit and situation for the player." Freshman Jason Burrell had a lot of interest from Division I schools but he said he felt at home when he visited Western. "When I visited, I just fell in love with Western," he said. "I just felt like it was the right place for me." Members of Western's first Division II recruiting class in 1998, now juniors, are leading both Viking teams to national prominence. The women's 1998 recruiting class of Jodie Kaczor, Ruth Taylor and Julie Walker has proven to be a successful one for the women's team. Walker has become one of the leaders of the team, which despite losing its top players from the national semi-finalist team of last season, were right back in the national tournament this year. In the fall of 1998, Jackson welcomed a highly touted' freshman class. Jacob Stevenson, Shelton Diggs, Chris Stevens, Brian "Yogi" Dennis and Mike Palm came with the high expectation of bringing Western to t he pinnacle of Division II dominance. "We knew that with this young group, we would have a chance at something special," Jackson said. "And it's all come together this year." Cheese â€¢ Chicken Smoked Salmon * Pastas Marinades â€¢ Gourmet Rices 10% OFF All Grocery Items w/ Western Student ID ''expires March 30, 2001* ZEMEL'S Fartp Fresb poods Wholesale / Retail Outlet 901 Harris Fairhaven 733-7900 RESORT Inn Spa Golf Marina Real Estate SEMIAHMOO Come work where it is beautiful and fun! We are now accepting applications for seasonal positions starting in March and April Stop by the Human Resources office and fill out an application today www.semiahmoo.com 9565 Semiahmoo Parkway, Blaine, WA 98230 ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ The Western Front OPINIONS Letters Editorials March 16. 2001 Joke-making professor unnecessarily scrutinized Professors have little in common with students and most do little to bridge this gap. At least one professor did something, and now he's got his feet in the flames because of it. Farrokh Safavi, a professor in the College of Business and Economics, will be reviewed at the end of this quarter because of his unconventional teaching methods. He uses references to alcohol and drinking to liven up lectures and tests and to help him relate to students. Because of this effort to make his class more casual and fun for students, Safavi will face the lengthy and beaurocratic process of offical review that could potentially lead to his dismissal â€” all for a few wisecracks about beer. Professors have a responsibilty to give a good example for students and to present themselves in a professional manner. But we're all adults here. Safavi isn't going to corrupt anyone or say anything they haven't already heard by peppering his class with jokes about keg stands and hangovers. Although this review may have been spurred on by a complaint lodged by a student, the truth is that most students enjoy his relaxed stylek It may even make students more likely to actually go to class, instead of skipping when they have that mean hangover. Safavi should be judged on his ability to teach and whether or not students in his classes are learning, not the quality of his humor. Safavi got to the heart of the matter when he said, "The administration likes professors who don't rock the boat." He's exactly right. The administration's decision to put Safavi under such scrutiny shows just how unwilling it is to take risks. The administration likes what it knows and what's safe. If that safety comes at the price of boring students to sleep, it's apparently a price the university is willing to pay. Western should open its eyes to a method that works for at least one professor. Safavi should be commended for making an effort to reach out to students that most professors don't bother to. And since Safavi has made this effort to reach out to students for our benefit, it's time we repaid the favor. Students who have had and enjoyed classes from Safavi should write to or call Western's Provost Andrew Bodman and the Dean of the College of Business and Economics, Dennis Murphy, to tell them that they support Safavi's teaching methods. Bodman can be reached in Old Main 460 or phoned at 650-3480. Murphy's office is in Parks Hall 419 and his phone number is 650- 3896. If the administration is going to silence the boat-rockers among the faculty, maybe it's time we did some boat-rocking of our own. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front, editoiial board: Andrea Abney, Heather Baker, J.R. Cook, Alex P. Hennesy, Jessica Keller, Levi Pulkkinen and Matt Williams. The Western Front Editor: Alex P. Hennesy; Managing Editor: Andrea Abney; Copy Editors: Jessica Keller, Andrea Mclnnis, Brendan Shriane; Photo Editors: Daniel J. Peters, Terrill Simecki; News Editors: Heather Baker, Levi Pulkkinen; Accent Editor: Grant Brissey; Features Editor: Kristin Bigsby; Sports Editor: Ken Jager; Opinions Editor: Matt Williams; Online Editor: J. R. Cook; Cartoonist: Kerin Lubetich; Adviser: Jim Napoli; Business Manager: Aleetha Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall. Staff Reporters: Kristie Aukofer, Kevin Bailey, Carly Barrett, Angela Bring, Hollie Brown, Allison Butler, Jennifer Burritt, James Cassill, Emily Christianson, Jennifer Collins, Keri Cooper, Jennifer Couraud, Benjamin Dalpos, Melissa Evavold, Mary Flynn, Emily Garrigues, Brian Harrington, Josh Haupt, Jennifer Jennings, Bryn Johnson, Scott Keys, Stephanie Kosonen, James Lyon, Brendan Manning, Camille Penix, Mariah Price, Karlee Rochon, Brittany Sadler, Christina Schrum, Isaac Sherrer, Angela D. Smith, Jessica Sparks, Laura Thoren, Gregory Woehler, Craig Yantis. And we quote: 'With anywhere from 23-26 percent fat content it's not really safe to eat every day." Albertson's Meat Specialist Jerry Rosendall refering to the meat served by Marriot at Western everyday. City should stop coddling big business, stick up for citizens J.R. Cook COMMENTARY So the city of Bellingham has dropped its case against Georgia-Pacific West, Inc. â€” what a surprise. Congrats to the city for standing up to one of Bellingham's worst polluters. It is good to see that government will step in on behalf of citizens. The system works. G-P is no longer using diesel generators and will soon be a "clean green" operation. "I will continue to work with Georgia-Pacific in their pursuit of clean energy supplies and to find ways that those employees who are now laid off can return to work," Bellingham Mayor Mark Asmundson said after the announcement of the agreement between the city and G-P. Yeah, right. Kudos to the City for selling out its citizens yet again to a dinosaur industry. This allegiance to outdated companies like G-P and the Olympic Pipe Line Co. does nothing but harm the citizens of Bellingham. Why be so lenient with companies who have so often exhibited blatant disregard for the well-being of anyone but themselves? The Olympic 1 8 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^^ Pipe Line Co. *: " " * ^^ was given 'Why be so lenient with extension after Â§Â§gg| to companies who have so its often exhibited blatant disregard for the well- being the of anyone but themselves?' extension repair faulty line. But all company did with the time was hire more lawyers to figure out a way to get out of the whole deal. Every three months, Olympic showed up at a city council meeting with some reason why it didn't complete repairs. It would ask for another extension and the council, would in turn, grant one. This ability of the municipal government to bend over backwards for irresponsible companies is amazing. In the case of G-P, the city justifies its coddling by citing G-P's economic importance to the region. True enough. G-P is one of the city's largest employers. However, G-P has not shown the same allegiance to the citizens of Bellingham or even to its own employees. The second the going got tough and electricity prices began to rise, G-P dropped employees in order to stay profitable. Is that the action of a community- oriented company? That being said, why does the municipal government stand so steadfastly behind this company? The simple fact of the mat- See CODDLING, Page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student glad to HilHiij the dating scene or how she failed HHiii^S^^HHHI riBHSRfeHilHi |iljBift|KB!li|Sii|^ HHIBHH ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 11 ---------- March 16, 2001 Opinions The Western Front â€¢ 11 It's time for Bellingham's economy to be modernized From CODDLING, Page 10 ter is that diesel generators are still running at G-P. Pat yourselves on t he back, city council members and Mayor Asmudson. It may have taken some prodding, but you all showed that you do have backbones. However, a hollow threat is not much of a threat, and when a moratorium can't even pass unanimously, it is obvious where the council stands. G-P saw through the political charade and called the city's bluff. As has been par for the course, the city backed down. The only real solution to the problem is to update the city's economy and move away from industries whose heyday was in 1900. If half the energy expended by the city to help companies bend rules and regulations were put toward real economic development, Bellingham might end up with fish in the bay and streams that don't blow up. Jeopardy Magazine A literary journal featuring poetry, short stories, essays, and visual art jeopardy Magazine, a student-run annual publication, is now ACCEPTING QUALITY SUBMISSIONS from local writers and visual artists to be considered for our upcoming 36th Anniversary issue. There is no theme for this year's issue, but our goal is to include the best work from established national and international writers and artists, and have it coupled with the.best work from the Pacific Northwest, primarily Bellingham. Submission Requirements: Fiction Creative Non- Fiction (Prose should be limited to 20 pages) Poetry (No more than 6 poems or 10 pages) Photography. Prints, and Drawings (Color or b/w. Camera ready. No larger than 11" X 17". May be returned upon request) General Information: All entries must include your name, address, title of submission, and a SASB. Send all submissions to Jeopardy Magazine, Garter Hasegawa, Editor-in-Chief, 132 College Hall, Western Washington University Bellingham, WA 98225 Deadline is May 15,2001 http://jeopardy.wwu.edu m^^^^^^^K^^KmSm. IliiiliiliilillilHii ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ â€¢HiBHHIllllliliiiH ble that this opportunity for helping demonstrate greater responsibili- BREWERY BISTRO EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT T m rw rw ' w/The 3J\Â£jÂ£j Bill McDonough Trio No COVKR â€¢ SORRY. NO MINORS www.bbciybrewery.com 1107 Railroad ph# 647-559.3 %m â€¢Â» lt;m lt; lt; nm gt; * Just In! Ovwr200NÂ«w Cotors Styles? S71-56S5 T kgA^Wttk Organic FraiUS Veggies- * Healthy Snacks * ore than 3 0 0 Imported and Domestic Cheeses- Ef!.ir *$~TÂ©- lt;So * Deli Salads Sandwiches â€¢ 'Vitamins* 1220 N. Forest Open Everyday 8 am to 9 pm ||^S|i^^i||||ggi|iHlii^BPiipl WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS 1991 GEO tracker 4X4, red convertible w/hardtop, alarm, stereo, cruise, tint, new tires, clean. $4,450 332-7435. Winter graduation tickets, need six, e-mail: megh@cc.wwu.edu, if you have extras. $325 Urtf. Rental to share. 2BI, WWU. Pri; Rm; Ba;Frid;o/spkg; male/n/s/p 647-8260. IZMA@aol.com. pager # 758- 9777 1 ROOM for rent in a 3 room apartment $315 a month, starting spring quarter 527-3634. 4BD DUPLEX-2 rooms avail., 2ba, w/d, $327.50/mo, Mar. rent paid. 738-7628. RECREATION- Boys and Girls Club is now hiring for summer camp staff for camp located in Kirkland/Redmond. Must be 18+. $7.50-$10.50 per hour. DOE. For more info www, onepositiveplace.org or (425) 836-9295/(425) 827-0132. SUMMER EXPERIENCE of your life! Be part of a 50 year camping tradition in Beautiful Western Washington. CYO Summer camps seek caring, enthusiastic students to work as general and specialty camp counselors. Room/board plus salary. Please contact Sara Freedman at the Catholic Youth Organization at saraf @ seaWearch .org. 1-800-950- 4963, or www.seattlearch.org/cyo. EARN $2,860 to $3,300 in 7 weeks. June 17-Aug. 4, 2001. Room board and insurance provided. Excellent work experience opportunity as Resident Advisor or Activities Director working with high school students during resident summer school al Big Bend Community College, Moses Lake, WA. For more info call (509) 762-5351 X203 or e-mail hroffice @ bbcc .ctu.edu. LOOKING FOR 1-2 roommates to live in spacious house w/3 males, recently remodeled, hot tub, 1,200 sq. ft. deck, cable internet, utilities paid, rent depends on bedroom. Call 734-8231 for more info. ROOMATE WANTED. Christian Community Living and Discipleship House seek 1 or 2 roommates for total of 9 to 10. 325 per/mo. includes utilities, 3 community meals a week, cable modem, and fun times. Specifically looking for people who want to learn about God while living in a Christian community. Half acre of lawn, bunny, library, Bible Studies, worship. Call Rob @ 647-1686, Haskellrob@home.com. or visit our sitewww.members.home.com/ lifetogether. Housemate wanted to live in spacious, but funky house w/two males. $300 and worth it March already paid! 714-1995. RIVER GUIDE training beg. March 17. Call 1-800-553-7466. Orion...the good guides in the white rafts. VOLUNTEER AT Alderwood Park Care Center. Adopt a grandparent and assist with recreation programs. Call Jennifer @ 733- 2322. FREE ICE CREAM w/student ID, details in store, Baycity Ice Cream Co. 1135 Railroad Ave. Maui Condo May 1-30 May 2B/ 2B in Kihei, MauiNext to beach/ park $400/week (Sat-Sun) msg. 671-0290. ---------- Western Front 2001 March 16 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ The Western Front News March 16, 2001 Some international students of color find Western to be friendly, if minimally diverse From DIVERSITY, Page 1 Cross said he thinks the staff and faculty do a good job with the resources available. He suggests, however that cultural differences of international students be addressed and programs should be created to help these students succeed according to their cultures and what they know. Western freshman Abdiwali "Abdi" Mohamed, 20, was raised in Kenya and Somalia. When he moved to the United States in 1995, he knew how to speak Arabic, Swahili and a little Italian. As he learned English, though, he forgot how to speak the other languages and now can only recognize some words. He traveled to the United States with his aunt, leaving his parents in Somalia. He spent six years in Seattle and attended Ballard High School. Mohamed said when he came to America, he knew it was a predominately white country. Mohamed said he doesn't have a problem fitting in, as he makes friends easily with all different races. "The people I surround myself with accept me for who I am," Mohamed said. He said many people come to chat with him and ask him questions about his background. About 10 of his Caucasian friends expressed their interest in registering with him for a Modern Africa class spring quarter. Mohamed said he recognizes Western's attempt to attract minorities through programs such as Western President Karen Morse's Kaleidoscope Project, as an attempt to take an active role to improve its diversity relations. "1 honestly have to say I like it here," Mohamed said. "I want to spend four years at Western." Both Mohamed and Rogge said they think cultural knowledge could be expanded by increasing the number of Comparative, Gender and Multicultural Studies credits required. 7 didn't really come here looking for black people.' Menbere Kelemework International student Menbere Kelemework, 23, is an international student from Ethiopia in her senior year at Western. In Ethiopia, Kelemework attended an international high school near the country's capital. She said many ambassadors' children from all different countries attended her high school, allowing her to interact with a variety of people. Kelemework said Western is not as diverse as the town she grew up in, but she still has enjoyed herself. "I wouldn't change a thing," Kelemework said. "This has been one of the best experiences of my life. "I've learned to be more independent, and I've gained a higher value for my culture and background. You have a tendency to take things for granted. It's when you step out of your comfort zone that you notice how beautiful your people and your culture are." She said many of her friends from the United States have pointed out that Western doesn't have many minorities, but she doesn't really mind. "1 didn't really come here looking for black people," she said. Kelemework said she approaches diversity and race on an individual basis. "We're not the same," she said. 'Tm different than my Ethiopian friends." After Kelemework graduates from Western, she said she would like to work in the United States to gain work experience before returning to Ethiopia to help her father with his business. She plans to major in International Business. gB^gF^FALL QUARTER 2001 Corner of 32 nd and Bill McDonald Pkwy. 2Bedw/1 1/2 Bath Apt. Includes D/W, fullsize W/D, deck, carport, W/S/G paid. From $675-$725 1111 CORNWALL AVE, SUITE A2 - ^ _ \ I / _ ^ BEUINGHAM, WA 98225 â€ž _ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ , p lt; ^ , 738-3700 â€¢ FAX738-3737 J * â€” J . T M ~ - K - X C gt; J ^ . Let The Mechanic Come To You! Phone: 733-3280 Mobile Kyle Whatcom County's Original Mobile Repair Service -Established 1979- TROTTNER'S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE, INC. 2005 Kentucky Street Bellingham, WA 98226 Phone: 733-3280 Hours: Monday 8:30 - 5:00 Tuesday - Friday 7:30 - 6:00 D/\/\l^ DIIV DAS*If DUUKBUY BACK March 16th thru Closed Sunday, March 18th f H AT TEXTBOOK Hours; Monday thru Friday 8 am to 6 pm â€¢ Saturday 10 am to 6 pm PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:21332
Title: WWU Board minutes 1969 January
Date: 1969-01
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for January 1969.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_196901
Text preview (might not show all results): 1969-01 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - January 1969 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- [ BOARD OF TRUSTEES WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE January 9,1969 SUBSTITUTE INFORMAL MEETING 131 Education Building 3: 00 p. m. 1. Lakewood 2. Report concerning the Library 3. Report conc

Identifier: wwu:21401
Title: WWU Board minutes 1938 August
Date: 1938-08
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for August 1938.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_193808
Text preview (might not show all results): 1938-08 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - August 1938 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES August 17, 1938 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held a

Identifier: wwu:16408
Title: Western Front - 1999 April 23
Date: 1999-04-23
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1999_0423
Text preview (might not show all results): 1999_0423 ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 1 ----------Friday, April 23,1999 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 108 Issue 7 Bellingham,Washington Petty thefts A.S. election race heats up reported from Carver Gym Locker use urged bygym employees By Bobby Stone THE W
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1999_0423 ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, April 23,1999 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 108 Issue 7 Bellingham,Washington Petty thefts A.S.
Show more1999_0423 ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, April 23,1999 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 108 Issue 7 Bellingham,Washington Petty thefts A.S. election race heats up reported from Carver Gym Locker use urged bygym employees By Bobby Stone THE WESTERN FRONT A pair of Nike warm-up pants valued at $50,a backpack valued at $157 and a women's jacket have recently been reported stolen from Carvergym. Lou Parberry Fitness Center, located in the gym, can accommodate 100 students during peakhours of the day. "During peak-time (cubby holes) are loaded with backpacks," said Lou Parberrysupervisor Eric Tripp. "There's a lot of traffic." Gym employees do not monitor personal items in thegym, Tripp said, but students still seem comfortable leaving personal items in the open. "Somestudents don't think about it," he said. "They can be kind of naive. If they would just take the extra fiveminutes and get a locker." Students who have_ physical education classes are issued free lockers inthe locker rooms. Students not in PE courses have to pay a $6 fee for the quarter. The lockers are metal baskets that are used as drawers and lock in place. University Police Chief Jim Shaw said eventhough petty theft isn't a huge issue at Western, it is a crime of opportunity. "Obviously you shouldhave an expectation that your belongings won't be stolen," he said. "But obviously, don't leavebackpacks unattended . and don't leave purses alone." Backpacks, wallets and clothing left in theopen tempt a theft problem, Tripp said. "A person who gets hot while they work out will want to takeSee THEFT, page 4 By Tiffany White THE WESTERN FRONT The race between candidates for theAssociated .Students Board intensifies this week as 13 candidates strive to win student votes for theannual election, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday in Red Square. "It's important to vole to getappropriate leaders in those positions to make good decisions and people that will represent us best," Jon Hildahl, A.S. elections coordinator, said. "After all, that's what a democracy is based on â€”everybody placing their vote." Forums and debates during the past week introduced candidates to thestudents. April 20, an informal forum brought candidates to the Fifth Floor Viking Union Eateries toanswer student questions. "It's all about trying to get the candidates access to as many people aspossible," Hildahl said. Hildahl organized the forums and debates for this year's election. The finaldebate will be 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, in the VU Main Lounge. A member from each co-sponsor of theevent, The Western .Front, A.S. Board and KUGS 89.3-FM, will comprise the panel. Several rounds ofquestions See ELECTION, page 4 1999 Special election section â€¢The Western Front takes acomprehensive look at Tuesday's A.S. elections. See pages 7 to 10 Western women 'take back thenight' By Sara Magnuson THE WESTERN FRONT "Get out of your homes and into the street and takeback the night," chanted hundreds of women clutching hand-made cardboard signs as they poured outof Viking Union Main Lounge, and the crowd streamed up High Street toward the Ridge during TakeBack the Night, a rally and march Thursday night. An international event that started in the early 1970s,Take Back the Night provides women a venue to protest violence against them, said Women's Centerco-coordinator Monica McCallum. With voices ringing out to reclaim the nighttime streets, womenstretched two city blocks, striding confidently down North Garden. They radiated energy magneticenough to draw men to street corners and women to the march. "This is the epitome of what needs tobe done worldwide," said Whatcom Community College student Greg Plumis. A group of women singing a cappella opened the rally with a beautiful harmony that verbalized frustration about the lack ofaction against perpetrators of domestic violence. "Last night, I heard the screaming, loud voices behindthe wall â€” another sleepless night See RALLY, page 4 Nick Haney/The Western Front Approximately800 women unite to take back the night. A.S. clubs show connection to Earth in displays ChrisFuller/The Western Front A.S. Recycling Center won $50 with this Earth Day display. By Jaclyn Mercurio THE WESTERN FRONT Out of 120 Associated Student clubs invited, only four participated inThursday's It's Your Planet â€” Everybody Makes a Difference, sponsored by the Western Environmental Watch Club. The clubs were encouraged to create a display of recycled materials that symbolizedtheir club. Western students voted the A.S. Recycle Center display as their favorite presentation in thecompetition, which celebrated Earth Day. The display pictured Earth created with recycled cans and aninformational display showing what products students can recycle on campus. Brieanne Kellogg, A.S.vice president for Activities, said the lack of participation from clubs is probably because spring is sucha busy quarter. "Clubs are very active with their regular meetings and the events they're putting on, somaybe they didn't have time to help out with the fair," Kellogg said. Senior Bret Haakenstad said hedidn't think the event was big enough for students to pay attention. "I walked by twice and didn't noticeit," he said. The four organizations that participated were the A.S. Recycle Center, the EnvironmentalCenter, the See EARTH, page 4 Educators take their demands to Olympla By Corey Lewis THEWESTERN FRONT Public school teachers from Bellingham and Whatcom County called in sickWednesday and took to the steps of the state capitol in Olympia to lobby legislators for a 15-percentpay raise. -.* Similar- rallies have emerged in Olympia almost daily by teachers throughout the state.Bellingham Education Association President Shirley Potter estimated 5,000 people attendedWednesday's rally. "We were there to tell the legislature that teachers need a 15- percent raise inorder to catch up," Potter said. Despite the protests outside the Senate building, the state Senatepassed a preliminary budget Wednesday that would give veteran teachers a 7-percent pay raise andbeginning during the next biennium. See WALKOUT, page 4 IN THIS ISSUE Women's golf endsseason with win Despite missing out on post-season play, Western wrap- ped up the year by winningthe sixth annual Viking Invitational. Story page 11. Twang-toned space rock landing at Western Man or AstroMan? to bring its unique brand of space-age surf rock to the Viking Union Main Lounge. Storypage 5. FRONT ONLINE http:/ / vvesternfront.wwu.edu ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ The Western Front News April 23,1999 COPS BOX wm Ifeaag: liiiiiii^liiiil A P WIRE NEWSBRIEFS STATE NEWS Discrimination lawsuit filed against Boeing The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is suing Boeing in federal court in Seattle. EEOC accused the company of harassing andfiring an employee because he is Vietnamese. The man, Phouc Nguyen, worked as a wing assemblymechanic in Everett for 10 years. Boeing said he was fired two years ago for poor performance. The suit seeks back pay, compensation and a fine against Boeing. Nguyen said he was ridiculed because hespoke with an accent and was blamed for errors committed by others. He said he complained severaltimes to Boeing's in-house EEOC, but did not receive help. Last year, Boeing agreed to pay $15 milliondollars to settle a class-action racial discrimination lawsuit filed by African American workers. Statepolls show support for teacher raises A state poll of 405 voters conducted last weekend by ElwayResearch found that 75 percent favor a teachers' raise. About a quarter agreed with a 15 percent raise, about a 25 percent favored 10 percent, about 25 percent favored 6 percent. The rest did not favor a raise. The poll also found 62 percent of the people who responded would vote for an initiative givingteachers cost-of-living increases every year. The teachers' union filed an initiative that would do that.The Washington Education Association Board meets Saturday to decide whether to launch a petitiondrive to get the initiative on the ballot. NATTONAT, NEWS Authorities unconver failed plot to blow upLittleton school Authorities in Littleton, Colo, said the two shooters who killed 12 classmates and ateacher before killing themselves intended to blow up the school as well. Officials discovered twolarge propane bombs hidden in the school's kitchen yestersday. The sheriff said that could provideevidence of a wider conspiracy. NATO considers using ground troops; Clinton approves PresidentClinton is endorsing NATO's decision to consider the use of ground troops against Yugoslavia. Hespoke after meeting with NATO's secretary- general at the White House. So far, NATO has beenfighting Yugoslavia from the air. TMTEKMATTONAT, NEWS NATO bombs Milosevic's house; officialssay they did not target him NATO warplanes have destroyed the luxurious mansion that serves as the Yugoslav president's main residence. Slobodan Milosevic and his family were not home at the time of yesterday's pre-dawn attack. Yugoslav officials call it a criminal act; an assassination attempt againstthe president of a sovereign state. NATO officials said Milosevic wasn't the target. Russians sayMilosevic will allow monitoring if NATO bombing ends A Russian envoy brings a possible concession by Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic. The envoy said Milosevic accepted the idea of an "international presence" controlled by the United Nations in Kosovo. But the NATO bombing would have to stop andthe alliance would have to pull its troops from Yugoslavia's borders. It's not clear whether theinternational force would be armed, and what guidelines it would operate under. NATO officials insist it has to have an armed presence in Kosovo to enforce any peace deal. The former Russian premierwho has been visiting Belgrade spoke to reporters after a day-long meeting with Milosevic. Compiled byLaura Zimmerman BBUWOSAM WEATHER: APRIL Today Sunny and warm. Highs near 65. Saturday â€¢lt;â€¢lt; Sunny and warmer. Lows 40 to 50. Highs 65 to 75. Sunday Increasing clouds withchance of rain. Lows 40 to 50. Highs near 65. Weather courtesy of wunderground.com The WesternFront is published twice weekly in fall, winter and spring; once a week in summer session. Address: TheWestern Front, Western Washington University, CH 110, Bellingham, WA 98225-9100. The WesternFront is the official newspaper of Western Washington University, published by the Student PublicationsCouncil, and is mainly supported by advertising. Opinions and stories in the newspaper have noconnection 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 theeditors. 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 entitled to a single free copy of each issue ofThe Western Front. WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noonFriday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should belimited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "OfficialAnnouncements," MS -9117, via fax to X/7287, or brought in person to Commissary 113A. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST HUMAN SERVICESPROGRAM INFORMATION SESSIONS will be held in MH 114 at noon April 28. Find out more about thebachelor of arts degree in human services offered through Woodring College of Education. For moreinformation, call X/7759. WWU SURPLUS GOODS will be auctioned at 9:30 a.m. April 24 at the ArmoryBuilding motor shed, lower level. Sale items may be inspected from 9 a.m. to noon today, April 23.Bidders must register then or one hour before the sale. Payment must be within an hour after the sale bycash, money order, cashier's or certified check, or personal or business check with proper identification.MATH PLACEMENT TEST. Registration is not required. Students must bring picture identification and aNo. 2 pencil. A $10 fee must be paid in the exact amount at the time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. Thetest will be in OM 120 at 9 a.m. April 26, May 3, 10, 17, 24, and June 17, and at 3 p.m. April 29, May 6,13, 20, 27, June 3 and 10. Sample problems may be found at http://www.washington.edu/oea/aptp.htmWASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATIVE INTERN COORDINATORS will hold an informational meeting fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. April 29 in AH 41.9 for faculty and students wanting more information on the legislativeinternship program for winter quarter 2000. Applications, available in AH 415, are being accepted throughMay 7. THE LEGAL INFORMATION CENTER WILL HOLD a free informative workshop, "Partiers HaveRights, Too," at 7 p.m. May 5 in SL 110. The workshop will offer information about partiers' rights and therights of police. For more information, call X/6111. TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE(TESL) priority application deadline for fall 1999 is May 15. For more information, call Trish, X/4949. TEST DATES FOR THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT) are 3 p.m. May 11 in FR 3, and 3 p.m. June 16 inFR 4. Registration is required in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. A $35 fee is payable at time of test. THETEST FOR TEACHER EDUCATION (TETEP) will be given at 3 p.m. May 18 in FR 2. Registration isrequired in OM 120. A $25 fee is payable in the exact amount at time of registration. FALL QUARTERDEGREE APPLICANTS: Students who plan to graduate at the end of fall quarter must have degreeapplications on file by June 4. Degree applications and instructions are available in the Registrar's Office,OM 230. FALL REGISTRATION FOR BIOLOGY: Students with listed majors and completed prerequisites may register at their appointment times if the system works as expected. All students need to completecourse request forms in case the system does not work as expected. Students who do not meet criterialisted here must always complete course request forms, available in Bl 315, to register for biologyclasses. Request forms, available in Bl 315, must be returned to the instructor's mailbox by 5 p.m. today,April 23. On-campus recruiting For more information on the application process for any of the followingopportunities or to sign up for an interview, stop by OM 280 or call X/3240. Issaquah School District.Tuesday, April 27. Submit resume and sign up in OM 280. Clover Park School District. Tuesday, April 27. Submit resume and sign up in OM 280. Mukilteo School District. Wednesday, April 28. Submit resumeand sign up in OM 280. Peace Corps. Wednesday and Thursday, April 29-30, for various overseaspositions. Contact ]im Gunsolos, X/3017, for application and signup instructions. Marysville SchoolDistrict. Thursday, April 29. Submit resume and sign up in OM 280. To interview, placement file must beturned in. ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 3 ---------- April 25, 1999 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 Students and faculty garden on Earth Day By Janis Yi THE WESTERN FRONT Student and faculty volunteers celebrated Earth Day gardening in theorchards in the Outdoor Experiential Learning Site. "Earth Day was a service-learning project designedto bring student and faculty together on a different level," said Cori Schlender, coordinator of theevent. The volunteers dug out trunks from diseased trees that had been cut down last quarter. They also trimmed blackberry bushes. Fairhaven College coordinated and funded the project, Schlender said.This quarter, plants, such as mulberries, daikon radishes and clover, will be planted in the orchard soil to prevent erosion and the loss of minerals from the soil, Schlender said. The site, commonly referred to as the Outback Garden, is located behind stacks eight and nine of the Fairhaven dorms. "The ideacame out of the desire to do something together to further the Fairhaven community," said KathrynAnderson, communications and women's studies professor at Fairhaven College. "This actually isn'tEarth Day; today was designed by our government," Schlender said. "It's a nice day to celebrate mother earth, soil and being alive. The real Earth Day is on Spring Equinox, a couple of weeks ago." Rachimah Magnuson/The Western Front Rachael Sursley and Marit Bentsen remove tree stumps in the OutdoorExperiential Learning Site. ^l|MiBllll^llt;lllll j : ; : i : j : ! ^ | j ! i ^^ Administrators have mixed opinionsabout distance learning By Laura Query THE WESTERN FRONT Western is considering moving itself closer to the title of "virtual" university. The extent to which distance education will be integrated,however, remains a debate. The University Planning Council spent the past quarter dicussing theconcept of distance education and its role at Western. "I think it's time for the governance of theuniversity to debate, discuss and explore these issues to decide how far we will go," said John Miles,chairman of the University Planning Council and director of the Center for Geographic and EnvironmentalSocial Science at Huxley College. Distance education aims to provide schooling to those who areunable to use classes on campus. Western offers independent learning and interactivetelecommunications-based courses, which Miles is familiar with. Miles teaches an environmentalhistory and ethics class via video to students who live on the Olympic Pennisula. "I go over there once in the beginning of the course and once at the end; it adds a human element to it," Miles said. "I thinkwhenever possible a human element should be injected into distance education." Opponents ofdistance education fear the "human element" of education will be lost with the convience of recievingan education through a computer. "It is the purpose of education to create inquiring people who havethe will and intelligence to create their own destiny," said Victor Cox, Associated Students vicepresident for Academic Affairs. The social atmosphere of the university is key in accomplishingthis, Cox said. "There are students who simply can't do that," Miles said. "How are we going to servethose students?" David Spade Sophie Mareeau A comedy about a guy who would do anything to get the giri of his dreams - and did! Miles said he disagrees with the idea that students would choose toeducate themselves via computer rather than attend classes on campus. "I can't believe that would everhappen," Miles said. "The standard student, 18 to 22 years old, wants the social atmosphere." "I don'tthink 18-year-old students are ready to go online," Cox said. The commonality between both sides ofthe issue is that Western's distance education plan needs structure and regulation. "We need a plan," Miles said. "We aren't currently ready to tackle this systematically." In order to make distanceeducation successful, faculty needs adequate training; standards must be set for all distanceeducation courses and these courses must not be mounted at the detriment of on-campus programs,Miles said. "It needs to be funded," Miles 6aid. "The campus community is not likely to stiffen moneyaway from campus programs." ouncl â€¢ be Spade. mmmmmmmmm mmmm OOTID SPADESOPHIEHARCEAU IOSTM* PATRKKBRUEL ARTIEUWGE ummMummmm â€¢SJOHNDEBenoouSTOODP.SMfTH " " " M E R I C E MORRIEEISWWIAMUOSOVE BRODERICKJOHNSON ^ J i O M iMARC MEBfSi DAVID SPACE " T O P O W C X m â€¢â€¢i.bÂ»^hhi.awÂ»fct.d la www.wb-4ostandfound.com STARTS APRIL 23 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGESENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment. Each year you serve on active duty reduces yourindebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a $65,000 limit The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. 1-800-USA-ARMY ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. www.goarmy.com ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ The Western Front News April 23,1999 Speakers at rally urge women to learn how to defendthemselves RALLY, from page 1 for me. Won't do no good to call the police â€” always come late ifthey come at all," the women sang, eliciting applause from the hundreds of women crowded into thelounge and spilling into the street, listening to the sound system and watching the monitors.Encouraging women to protect themselves, students of Total Confidence Kung Fu, a self-defense school in Bellingham, presented Wing Tsun, the only type of martial arts developed by a woman. Uttering astring of loud, unintelligible phrases and using quick, continuous movements, two women fought offthree male attackers wearing helmets in an unchoreographed demonstration. Developed 300 yearsago, this type of self-defense is "simple, soft, fluid and devastatingly effective," said the spokesman for Total Confidence Kung Fu, a school of self-defense that promotes "empowering people by teachingthem to know themselves, their bodies and their strength." "In the United States, a woman isassaulted â€” usually by her husband â€” every 15 seconds," said keynote speaker and social injusticeactivist Alice Y. Horn. "Attacks inspired by bigotry say in unequivocal terms to every member of thevictim's group: "This could happen to you."' Horn urged all groups representing the different targets ofhate crimes to band together and show their communities they wouldn't tolerate violence. "One personalone can't do much, but thousands of women in the street are at least making their voices heard,"Western freshman Michelle Malmquist said. Speaking' for Western's Women's Center, co-coordinatorTrisha Eubank listed resources that should be provided on campus, among them self-defense courses and people trained to talk with survivors of violence. "We deserve to be safe," said Western junior KimAnderson, a survivor of physical assault. "We.. deserve to not have to defend ourselves. I shouldn'thave to take a self-defense course ... and still be afraid." "When someone is assaulted, they shouldn'thave to run around to find someone who will believe their story," Eubank said vehemently. "Victims ofcrimes should Courtesy of Tim Klein Julie Johston (left) and Heather Hamlett participate in a candle lightvigil in Red Square after the march. not be treated with suspicion." The crowd erupted in cheers,welcoming speaker Kathryn Dalen, a professor of women's studies at Whatcom Community College and a survivor of domestic violence. Sharing her testimony, Dalen verbalized a question common amongwomen who have never been victims of their partners' abuse â€” "Why did I let him do it?" Afteremphasizing women aren't allowing the abuse â€” men are choosing to inflict pain, she admitted no onecan know why women return to their abusers. Rally speaker Eric Ward, a member of the NorthwestCoalition Against Malicious Harassment, recalling the recent shootings in Colorado, noted he'd neverheard of an incident where women went on a shooting spree and called out to men to take charge of aproblem of violence that is their own. "This society has pushed women into a corner, and it's time formen who call themselves allies to reclaim the space that rightfully belongs to everyone â€” including women," Ward declared. Teachers still fighting for 15 percent despite Legislature's response WALKOUT, from page 1 Potter said the rally featured speeches by union presidents of the 14 districts represented.After the speeches, a group of teachers from Bellingham called on local legislators to speak to theteachers. Rep. Kelli Linville, D-Bellingham, Rep. Doug Ericksen, R-Bellingham, Sen. Harriet Spanel,D-Bellingham and Sen. Georgia Gardner, D-Blaine, all responded.. According to an article in the April22 issue of the Bellingham Herald, Ericksen said teachers in Whatcom County aren't as adverselyaffected by inflation as those in the Seattle area. "Especially in the Mount Baker School District, theyhaven't lost 15 percent to inflation the last six years," Ericksen said. "I hear their pain, although I thinktheir union leaders' have given them unreasonably high expectations this year." "Doug (Ericksen)doesn't get it," Potter said. "Low pay affects teachers everywhere." Potter said parents have mostlysupported toward teachers during the walkout, but a few were angry. "We've had a few phone calls hereat the office," Potter said. "One woman wouldn't even give 1 don't think we're going to get the 15percent, but we're not going to let up.' Shirley Potter Bellingham Education Association president usher name. But we've also had people call and ask where we were going to be so they could come outand support us." Potter said Bellingham Superintendent Dale Kinsley was not pleased with the walkout. "He was not happy, but I have repeatedly asked him to do things like lobbying with us, but we never gothim to bite," she said. Kinsley could not be reached for comment. Potter said the teachers arefrustrated because despite the state's booming economy, teachers have not been recognized fairlyby the State Legislature. "We feel the state has shirked its constitutional duty," Potter said. "I don'tthink we're going to get the 15 percent, but we're not going to let up. We won't lie down." April 26debate: ELECTION, from page 1 will be proposed to each candidate. Recurring themes, such asclassroom space, hiring more diverse teachers, campus violence and chalking, are among the issues tobe discussed, Hildahl said. So far, the voter turnout to the events has been similar to other A.S. election years, Hildahl said. The actual number of students who voted during the past two years increased. Jack Smith, adviser to the A.S. elections coordinator and VU activities director, said the issues bringvoters to the polls. In 1998, 23.4 percent, 2,435 students, voted in the general election, he said, incomparison to the 1997 election, in which 15.7 Last chance t o scope out t h e 13 A.S. candidatespercent, 1,622 students, voted. The 1998 increase in votes is partially due to the interest in theVendor's Row issue on the ballot, he said. Hildahl said the current issues, the Washington StudentLobby initiative and the referendum to increase technology fees, on the ballot have the potential toattract student votes. The initiative and the referendum are fiscal matters â€” however, the WSLinitiative also determines how involved students want A.S. in state government issues, Smith said.Yet, the importance of issues is not the only reason to vote. "I think the AS. is an extremely important organization on campus, although a lot of people don't know too much about it," Hildahl said. "I mean, they are a multi-million dollar business and that money is going toward organizations and eventsassociated with Western." The A.S. made some changes to the election process this year. The A.S.election code, rules for the candidates, was revised to make clarifications and resolve any loopholes orgrievances within the document. Genevieve Panush, current vice president for Business andOperations, lead the project this year. "It's kind of like the rules, so we create the most equal and fairplaying field as possible," Panush explained. The election code now states candidates can spend $100on their campaign. During the past years, the maximum amount was 'If you want to see good thingsdone â€” go out and vote for good people.' Genevieve Panush A.S. vice president B u s i n e s s a n dOperations $80; the amount was increased due to rising costs, Panush said. Major changes todocuments are accomplished by the A.S. Board. The officer who is assigned to make the changesdepends upon the weight of the student vote. "If you want to see good things done â€” go out and votefor good people," Panush said. STRANGE Â§!|Â§|iÂ©rK ||Â§|Â§Â§fffi^ ;!Â§iifffioui^ Thefts reported inCarver Gym THEFT, from page 1 their sweatshirt off," Tripp said. "So they take it off and stuff it (by thestorage bins) instead of tying it around their waist or taking it station to station with them." Tripp, who'sworked in the gym for five years, said reported thefts usually occur about twice per year; however, morepersonal items may have been stolen. "It's the same here as it is in the rest of society," Tripp said. "If they leave a backpack in a park and.walk away and lose it they say 'Oh well, I screwed up."' Tripp saidhe has thought about moving the cubby holes to a different location to prevent theft. He said he has alsoconsidered putting lockers outside the door that students would pay by the hour to use. A.S. clubspromote awareness of human impact on environment with Earth Day displays EARTH, from page 1 Latter Day Saints Student Association and WEW. Ellen Hutchinson, co-coordinator of WEW, said shehopes people walk away realizing that everyone makes a difference. "Everything that everyone doeshas an impact," she said. "The first step to changing things is awareness. Each person is responsiblefor their actions. The goal is awareness and taking responsibility," Hutchinson said. Betsy Novak, whohelped create the A.S. recycle display, said she hopes it spreads awareness about what isrecyclable* on campus and what individuals can do to make a difference. "The biggest thing is toeducate the student population of what is recyclable," Novak said. The A.S. Recycle Center won $50 for its first-place display. WEW created letters with recycled two-liter bottles to spell out its acronym.The Latter Day Saints Student Association reused carpet padding to create bodies holding hands andthe Environmental Center made a sign of recycled products that shared information about recycling.Gwen Heisterkamp, co-coordinator of WEW, said she wants people to realize Earth Day is foreveryone and not just environmental groups. "We wanted to get to people from all different walks of life included," she said. Although only a few clubs participated, students said they were happy to see an effort made to educate people about recycling. "It encourages people to recycle and be aware of theirenvironment," senior Michelle Foster said. "I think they did a good job." ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 5 ---------- April 23,1999 ACCENT Arts Entertainment The Western Front â€¢ 5 Three-quitared BarneyBenedictson/The Western Front Man or AstroMan? performing at the 3B Tavern last July. By ScottLaMont THE WESTERN FRONT Don't look to the sky in hopes of seeing an alien craft. The ship isprobably filled with those gray, big-eyed oddities anyway â€” what's the fun in that? To see aliens whohave assimilated into human form and have started their own band, look toward the Viking Union.Beaming down at 7 p.m. Sunday April 25 in the VU Main Lounge is the group Man or Astro-Man? Theband consists of four members: Birdstuff, Blazar the Probe Handler, Coco the Electric Monkey Wizardand Trace Reading. Man or Astro-Man? claims to consist of aliens who crashed on Earth near Alabama sometime in 1992. Wanting to meld with humans, they assumed the form of college students andstarted a band in an attempt to blend. This odd band continues its quest to return to the Grid Sector byputting out music albums and touring the country conducting research. "This will be the best live showyou've ever seen!" said Chris Porcarelli, special events coordinator for Associated Students. The recipefor Man or Astro- Man? is really quite whacked. The music is a mix between '60s surf music and afunky, modern space-age style. The band started by listening to Link Wray, The Ventures, Dick Daleand other older music to get the surf feel. It is now leaning toward more "modern" electronic-type music. Their new album, EEVIAC: Operational Index and Reference Guide, Including Other ModernComputation Devices, was released in stores April 20. According to Man or Astro- Man's press release, the album blends "an intriguing mixture of electronic experimentation and energetic live banddynamics." Opening for Man or Astro- Man? will be Zen Guerrilla and the Rock*a*Teens. "(We're)bringing together the best bands of this world and some of those from worlds beyond," Porcarelli said.Tickets for the all-ages show are $5 for students and $6 general and are available at the PerformingArts Center box-office or Cellophane Square. Has It Been Awhile Since You DM Any Beading? Discover Today's Beads Creating Contemporary Beadwear is More Sophisticated Fun Than Ever Before!OPEN 7 DAYS In Historic Fairhaven A L E H O U SE Beer Education Resource Center We carry labsupplies for all levels! â€¢Ale Lager 101 â€¢Survey of Craft Brewing â€¢Belgian Ale Ecologyâ€¢Beers of Central Europe â€¢Post-doc Research 21 Over O P E N AT 3 : 0 0 P . M . S U N . - F R I . 1:00 P . M . S A T . DOWNSTAIRS AT 1 2 1 2 T E N T H S T. FA1RHAVEN 3 6 0 - 6 4 7 - 7 0 0 2www.nas.com/ArcherAle ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ The Western Front Accent April 23,1999 DANC Bobby Stone/The Western Front Co-captainSherri Alberts works on a routine with the squad. By Jen True THE WESTERN FRONT As "Jock JamsMega Mix" played in the background, the captains of Western's first competitive dance teamauditioned prospective dancers looking for enjoyment, confidence and talent. The dance team startedas an inspiration last spring and is now preparing for its second year. Five women brainstormed theclub during the '98 spring quarter, but were unable to continue with the commitment. Captains JodiAlexander, Sabrina Johnson, Sherri Alberts, Heather Werckle and Vanessa Keverkamp said theyadopted responsibility for the team after the founders quit. Amidst the hype of this year's basketballgames, Western's new dance club took front stage. It performed six times, including a women'splayoff game, the captains said. "For me and a lot of girls, (performing) is a big adrenaline rush," Alberts said. Dancer Heather McCormick said the rush starts as she takes her position at the beginning of aperformance and hears the crowd cheering. "I feel like I am part of the school," she said. Performing atInterlake High School's drill/dance invitational Feb. 27 was a highlight, Alexander said. The womencarpooled down, caked their faces with makeup and put on smiles for their showcase performance,which Alexander said was a personal best. "It felt so good because everyone was so excited to seeus," McCormick said, adding that the experience brought the women together as a team. Next year, the team plans to increase its number of performances to include football games, Alexander said.Wednesday's tryouts determined next year's team, however, fall tryouts will give more dancers achance to join for basketball season. The captains said they hope to become more involved with other college dance competitions in the state. Even national competitions are a future possibility,Alexander said. The team practices two nights per week where ever it can find space. Winter quarter itpracticed in the Viking Commons, McCormick said. Brainstorming ideas with team members,competition videos and past routines, the captains said they choreograph jazz, hip hop and drill routines. They said they enjoy the chance to show off their hard work and talent. McCormick said shescreamed with joy when she learned about the club at the fall Info. Fair. She has danced for 14 years,but her high school did not have a drill or dance team. "It is something I've always wanted to do," shesaid. "Most of the girls that came on the team had at least two years experience, but we had a coupleof girls that had none and they did great," Alberts said. "It just depends on how much you want it." Theteam is hardworking and its improvement during the year was amazing, Alberts said. The captains saidmany people were delighted to see their performances. "We like to bring in older music â€” songs the audience can relate to and have fun with," Alberts said. In order to fund their club, the women will havefour car washes, a bake sale and will help at the Kappa Carnival. ROLL THE By Chris Goodenow THEWESTERN FRONT Whoever said gambling was for rich old fogies? It's time for poor college students tohave some fun. Casino Night, organized by the Residence Hall Association, starts at 8 p.m. Saturdayand lasts until 12:30 a.m. It is the one night where underage students can hit the town â€” well,Carver Gym â€” and try their luck at roulette, craps, horse racing, poker and black jack. "It's going to beamazing. The (RHA) council has put a lot of work into it and it's going to be a lot of fun," said NovaGattman, co-chair of Casino Night '99. "There's about 1,500 people that will be coming to this, and it will make our stress and hard work worthwhile." Gattman said participants will gamble for chips, but thechips do not represent real money. The less fortunate who lose all their chips do not necessarily loseall their money. "People end up making millions and millions and millions of dollars, and some people make $50," said Jefri Peters, co- Chair of Casino Night '99. Participants are handed a cup full of chipsequivalent to $500 when they walk in. If someone loses all their chips, Peters said a loan shark willmake them do something wacky to earn more, such as sing the Barney song or ask another personstrange questions. How much loan sharks give is up to their discretion. The loan sharks will carrysigns that read, "The depression is coming,"â€” a phrase that echoes the theme for Casino Night '99:Bourbon Street Blues, 1920s. BIG SCREEN T.V. â€¢ POOL TABLES Monday Tuesday $3.99 BeerPitchers $3.99 Hamburger Fries Mon. - Tues. - Wed. $7.99 ALL YOU CAN EAT BEEF RIBS! 1114Harris Ave * Fairhaven DINE IN OR CARRY OUT-67VS74S s- If they are tired of gambling, people candance to live jazz and blues music from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., or to local DJ Joe Yamada's tunes forthe rest of the night. Yamada will take requests. A photographer will also be available. Although chipscan't be exchanged for cash, prizes are available from a silent auction, a regular auction at the end of the night or a raffle. The grand prize is a guided river rafting trip. Other prizes include two tickets to a sold-out Dave Matthews concert, two tickets to an Alanis Morissette concert, a zip drive, a $100 giftcertificate to "That Textbook Place" and a 45-million-year-old squid fossil. "Much of them are donated by local businesses, which is really nice of them," said Trevor Lee, prize committee member. "Prettymuch what we did was we cracked open a phone book and wrote down every business we could think of in the Bellingham area." The prize committee contacted more than 500 businesses, Lee said.Advertising Chair James McCurdy said RHA expects tickets to sell out at the door .between 9 p.m. to9:30 p.m.: Admission is limited to 1,200 patrons. The idea of Casino Night originated at Western andis spreading to other schools. The University of Washington has borrowed craps and roulette tablesfrom Western for its own Casino Night program. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the door. They canbe bought in advance in any residence hall eatery during dinner, and at Casino Night's booth in RedSquare from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every day this week. Chris Goodenow/The Western Front A studentdealer practices for a big night at the tables. Bellingham Cooperative School ^ * .a country school in thecity * Preschool 8 Pi*4iÂ«ndefcja â€¢;Â£ \ U Grade* K-6 ; j Part-time Op.!-r-v j After-Schoo! i r e gf'Summer Sessions Home School Support FdWnwor Every Other Day Kindergarten SEiSEE' "fcÂ«y*srv Did You Know? Chlamydia \e the moet common STI among college aged people. Are you at risk? cPlanned Parenthood 500 Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 7 ---------- Vote for AS-positions 9 a.m. to 7p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Red Square. Bring photo I.D. PfflKâ€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 1 Â« i l l Elections Chris Goodenow/ The Western Front The AssociatedStudents candidates met Tuesday with students to discuss issues. Initiative for $2 student lobby fee ByErnesto Cardenas The Western Front Some will call it a "donation," others will call it a "fee." No matterwhat it's called, students may be automatically charged $2 to support the Washington Student Lobbywhen they register for fall classes. More than 750 students signed a petition reading: "Shallstudents be assessed a $2 fee for the Washington Student Lobby, provided that a mechanism for arefund or waiver be included?" Associated Students Legislative Liaison Jesse Salomon insists, however,it's not a fee. "I don't know the strict definition of a fee. It's going to be automatically assessed,"Salomon said. "But you can't get a fee refunded." Salomon said it has yet to be decided, how refundswill be assessed, though he has discussed various options with the administration. He saidstudents may be able to receive a refund from the Plaza Cashier. "We want to talk about whether it'stoo restrictive in terms of a refund or political backlash that we could suffer," Salomon said. "We want tofigure out a way where we can up donations without angering certain students." Salomon said anexample of angering students would be if students became frustrated with long lines at the PlazaCashier. The WSL doesn't count on this being a problem. "It's not extremely likely," Salomon said. "Ifwe thought everyone would get a refund we wouldn't have the initiative. The way we see it, it's ineverybody's best interest to donate. "The 10 percent of people who don't agree with student lobby, andwho don't agree with the legislative agenda that the WSL lobbies for, will be the ones who'll pursue arefund," WSL Vice Chair Erin Smith said. See FEE, page 10 Making an impact with voting By ChrisChristian THE WESTERN FRONT The Associated Students Board has a few suggestions and tips toconsider while voting for a candidate and picking a leader. Each candidate should possessleadership skills, a working knowledge of the A.S. organization and be able to communicate well withthe students, according to A.S. guidelines. "What issues are important important to you?" askedSarah Steves, A.S. President. Before the elections Tuesday and Wednesday, find out what eachcandidate has to offer the students of Western and the surrounding community. As a representative ofWestern, candidates should support what the students want and are passionate about, Steves said. A-S. officers aren't just responsible for planning event, Jon Hildahl said. "They're our link to the school,"elections coordinator, Hildahl said. "So, it -is also important that they are able to communicate withthe students." "This is very different from high school," Steves said. 'There is a huge hud-get, and weare not puppets of the administration.' Sarah Steves A.S. President "There is a huge budget and weare not puppets of the administration." Deciding which candidate to vote for can be made easy. TheA.S. Review can be used as a reference, along with voter pamphlets and printed interviews andstatements by the candidates. The last debate is from 6 to 8p.m. Monday in the Viking Union MainLounge. The debate will air on KUGS 89.3-FM. A newly revised Washington Student Lobby initiative and technology fee referendum will be on the ballot with the individual races. Voting day will give Western students the opportunity to make their voices heard. "If I can get the people to understand theissues, we let them make a better vote," Hildahl said. Increased technology fees proposed on ballot ByJulie Graham THE WESTERN FRONT In light of a belief that the current Student Technology Feedoes not provide adequate funds to meet Western students' technological needs, the AssociatedStudents Board of Directors has posed a question to student voters: "Shall Western WashingtonUniversity students be assessed a $5 increase for the Student Technology Fee Program?" The current$10-per-quarter raised approximately $330,000 this year. The university and the Western Foundationtogether guarantee $200,000 per year. A $5- per-quarter â€” raising the STF to $45 per year â€” wouldprovide about another $170,000. The existing STF has allowed Western to maintain pace with changingtechnology, but an increase would allow the university to "break past the rate of inflation anddepreciation," said Victor Cox, A.S. vice president for academic affairs and STF chair. He said when the A.S. Board and members of the STF Committee talked with students, all said they supported a 'Thisis one fee that everyone benefits from, whether they live on campus or off: they all use technology on campus. 'â€¢ Victor Cox A.S. presidential candidate fee increase, and when given a choice between$10 and $5, they chose $5. This year, the STF Committee received nearly $1.5 million of proposals intechnology, but had only $530,000 to fund them, Cox said. The STF has provided funds for upgradingcomputer labs in Miller Hall, Arntzen Hall and the Ross Engineering Technology building, and for various program-specific labs such as English, foreign language, sociology, physical education and math.The fund paid for 192 dial-up access ports and enhanced the lighting and sound system in the FairhavenAuditorium. Proposals must come from campus organizations, and the funding decisions are made byWestern President Karen Morse. "This is the one fee that everyone benefits from, whether they live on campus or off; they all use technology on campus," Cox said. Western was the first university in thestate to institute a student technology fee â€” passed in 1995 â€” but now has the lowest fee, he said. ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ The Western Front Election Special April 23,1999 Presidential JLiictor Cox By Julie Graham THEWESTERN FRONT Victor Cox said he believes his leadership abilities, passion for the position andexperience, along with the knowledge he gained of governance procedures this year, make him aneffective choice for Associated Students president. "My heart is 100 percent in this job," he said. Coxsaid he sees the A.S. president facing issues next year including diversity, safety, overcrowding andenrollment, parking, lobbying for state support and working to create a student recreation center. "Iwould like to have an open forum every month â€” the A.S. Board, Morse and the provost â€” so we canbe accountable and interact with students," he said. Communication is key, and it shouldn't be thestudents' responsibility to come during his office hours if they have something to say, since his behavior is accountable to them and the board, Cox said. "My goal as A.S. president is to always be visible andavailable to students," he said. He said he'd like to start a club for freshmen and sophomores thatwould encourage their leadership skills and community involvement and get them involved early incampus activities. "All the students at our university have so much leadership potential, and I wantto facilitate that," Cox said, adding he fulfilled his goal of filling all student positions on universitycouncils. "We can make a difference on campus," he said. "I know that sounds trite, but it's true." AsA.S. vice president for academic affairs, he has chaired and served on 15 university and A.S.committees, including the Budget Committee and the Student Technology Fee Committee, Cox said.Cox, a political science major, was president of the SHADO â€” Sigma, Highland, Alpha, Delta andOmega â€” hall council and served on the University Services Council before being elected to the A.S.Board of Directors in 1998. tephen Shurtleff By Corey Lewis THE WESTERN FRONT Stephen Shurtleffs mission is clear: He wants to win the Associated Student's president office using one tool â€”approachability. From his campaign slogan, "Tell me what you want me to do for you," to his laidback, approachable demeanor, he said he wants students to know that he will work for them, nothimself. "I'm a real student," he said. "I'm not somebody who goes to school just to get involved instudent politics. I'm not here to fulfill my political ambition." Instead, Shurtleff said he wants to leadthe A.S. to make sure students' voices are heard. He said being A.S. president will help him in his future occupation â€” teaching. Shurtleff, a senior elementary education major, said a teacher once toldhim to truly fulfill the role a teacher must occupy, it is necessary to get experience in all facets of life."He told me there's all types of background a teacher needs," Shurtleff said. "Politics, communityservice, being a firefighter, just having all types of life experience." He said he heard positive andnegative feedback about issues from students. None, however, has enflamed passions more thancampus safety. Shurtleff said Western needs to look at how the administration addresses campussafety and violent crimes. "I want to change Western's style of doing things from reactive toresponsive," he said. "Instead of 300 people attending a meeting (about the recent rape on campus),every student should attend and be involved." Shurtleff said he was saddened that the issue of rapeneeds to be politicized to get people's attention. "Safety goes beyond politics," Shurtleff said. "That is the most essential need for any campus." Shurtleff said many students are concerned about thechalking moratorium. He said he supports free speech, however, chalkers should use restraint. "It's something that should be allowed, but that doesn't necessarily mean (chalking) should be exercisedon campus," he said. Shurtleff said he is well qualified for the job. He said the job entails micro-management and leadership â€” two strengths he believes he possesses. aron Spencer By CoreyLewis THE WESTERN FRONT For Aaron Spencer, involvement in campus and volunteerorganizations, and a love for Western, is motivation to win the office of Associated Students president.Spencer is involved with the community â€” on and off campus â€”- during his three years at Western.Along with being a second-year resident adviser in the Fairhaven dorms, Spencer was a Residence HallAssociation representative on the A.S. Facilities and Services Council. "Besides the different offices I've held, I've done a variety of volunteer work â€” cleaning up Sehome Hill, Casino Night, Big Brothers/BigSisters, Campus Buddies and Western Preview," Spencer said. Spencer said he is a natural fit for theoffice he is seeking. "The job is right for me," he said. "I really like Western and I'm very proud to be astudent here." "I'm not running on a strictly A.S. platform, but on a Western platform," he added.Spencer said he sees the need for more dialogue between the administration and students. "I don't seehow the administration can truly understand the needs of students without open dialogue with the A.S. representatives," Spencer said. He said one of his goals is to have open communication withPresident Karen Morse â€” something he would do with or without her cooperation. "I'm going to bepersistent," Spencer said. "It only takes one drop to start a waterfall. If one person can't do it, then 50 or100 can." Spencer said he will work to change Western's safety policies to be more proactive. Forexample, he said self-defense classes always fill up, yet are only offered a few times a year. "It'sobvious that we need more of these if they fill up," he said. He said safety is an issue that constantlyneeds to be addressed on campus and in the community. "Even when the skies are blue and life isgood, there will still be those issues in our society," Spencer said. "It needs to constantly bediscussed and dealt with." ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 9 ---------- April 23,1999 Election Special The Western Front â€¢ 9 Vice presidential Vice president for Diversity By Carrie Van Driel THE WESTERN FRONT "My ultimate goal is raising awareness," said junior. MorganHepfer, candidate for the Associated Students vice president for diversity. Sophomore PhantaChambers, another candidate for the position, said she shares this goal. "I want to accomplishawareness and interaction between clubs, students, faculty, everybody," Chambers said. "It's notjust about minorities and people with disabilities." Chambers, an English secondary education majorand women's studies minor, says she wants everyone to be educated about the programs offered oncampus. Chambers is involved in several activities including, the Phata Chambers Morgan HepherAfrican-American Alliance, the Sister-to-Sister program, the Multicultural Service Center Mentor/Menteeprogram and is an orientation student adviser and treasurer for Birnam Wood apartments. Hepfer, aphilosophy and political science double-major, is a member of the varsity crew. He serves on theGeneral University Requirements Committee, was nominated for the Government Commission andwrites for the Kitchen Debates. The Puyallup native said he wants diversity to be highlighted oncampus. "I think that this position has the greatest potential for beneficial impacts on campus," hesaid. "I care about diversity issues," Hepfer said, adding that in his mind, diversity issues equal moralissues. Vice president for Activities By Lisa Bach THE WESTERN FRONT The candidates forAssociated Students vice president for activities share a goal of providing Western students with moreactivity information. Tillie Gallagher and Amy Finkbonner are campaigning to fill the position, whichincludes organizing campus events, speakers and clubs. Gallagher, a freshman, was awarded the Junior Achievement Award for the greater Puget Sound area while attending Federal Way High School. AtWestern, Gallagher is a writer for the Kitchen Debates and is a Resident Housing Associationrepresentative and historian for Buchanan Towers. "We organize campus-sponsored events, and rightnow we are working on Casino Night," she said. "No matter how busy I am, I can always find a way tohelp out. "I put a lot of work into things and they come out really well," Gallagher said. "People thinkthat because I'm really happy that I am stress-free," she said. "That is such a compliment because itshows that I handle stress well. - "Through activities, I would like to make Western a fun place to go. Iwould like to Amy Tillie Finkbonner Gallagher make the activities more publicized and accessible,"she said. "Maybe I could inspire some of the more idealistic people to go out and make their ownclubs." *â€¢ Finkbonner is a senior who graduated from Bellingham High School with the OutstandingCommunity Involvement Award from the Ethnic Minority Honors Program. This past week she waschosen as a role model for Winds of Change magazine, a national publication that helps NativeAmericans select a college. "This is basically my backyard, so I have a real heart for Western,"Finkbonner said. "I care about our campus and our students, and I want to represent them with style."Finkbonner has held similar positions in the A.S. Senate, allocating money to different clubs andactivities. She is also active in leadership clubs and Campus Christian Fellowship. "I don't have aformal title, but I do administrative stuff at the Inn," she said. "I did an informal survey on campus, and Ifound that students love what has gone on, but they don't feel like they know about things,"Finkbonner said. "I would like to have a public place where people can find out about things on time." "Ican bring two important things to the position: creativity and approachability," she said. "Activities are a big part of campus that I care about. I'd be excited to represent the student body and to tap into the vast creativity on this campus," she said. Vice president for Legislative and Community Affairs ByHolly Hinterburger THE WESTERN FRONT The April 27 Associated Student elections brings twocandidates for the position of vice president for legislative and community affairs. David Toyer and Joshua Cummings say they have experience and desire to serve Western. Toyer is running for a second termas vice president for legislative and community affairs and said he loves his job and feels as if he hasaccomplished a lot this year. "I really love what I do," he said. "Hopefully that carries me to do a goodjob for the students." The Washington state legislature proposed tuition increases as high as 40percent. Toyer helped start a student e-mail program that was effective in bringing the increase down tonormal levels, he said. Toyer also played a . part in erecting an 8-foot "tuition popsi-cle" outside of theA.S. office, he said. The popsicle was part of his work on keeping tuition low at Western. Toyer alsoserves on a committee responsible for drafting David Toyer Joshua Cummings an InstitutionalMaster Plan for Western, the Mayor's Neighborhood Advisory Commission, the parking appeals boardand is the student representative on the library senate. If re-elected Toyer said his plans include astudent bus pass, hate-crime legislation and a funds-matching policy for child-care facilities on campus. "I try to make myself really available for students," he said. Joshua Cummings said if he is elected heplans to concentrate on student involvement next year. "I can take what students have to say, focus it,research it and write it up and find out what we can and cannot do," he said. "Focus it and propose it tothe legislature." Cummings has legislative experience working as a precinct committee officer in ClarkCounty. He participated in student government his freshman year at Western as a Mathesrepresentative. He said he plans to increase relations between Whatcom County and Western bytalking to community members. He said he will continue to work on tuition issues with the legislature.Student input, however, is the focus of Cummings' plans for next year. "I feel I have a good pulse on thestudents here," he said. "That is necessary to make the A.S. Board more accessible." Vice presidentfor Academic Affairs By Chris Christian THE WESTERN FRONT Deciding how to decrease classroomsize and the amount of technology fees are just a few of the pressing issues the aAssociated Studentsvice president of academic affairs will have to examine during the 1999-2000 school year. The twocandidates for this A.S. position, junior Rafael Castaneda and junior David Mclvor, said they feel thatthey would fulfill the task of being a liaison between the students and faculty if elected. Both said thatthe education level and process at Western needs to be improved. That includes class size, onlineevaluations of professors and more interactive General University Requirement classes. Castanedasaid he wants more voices to be heard at Western. "I want to bring more of a knowledge of diversity toWestern's campus," Castaneda said. "By allowing a more eclectic voice to be heard." Running for theposition that Rafael Castaneda David Mclvor eluded him last year, Mclvor said he believes he haslearned what it takes to hold this position. "I've gained the experience necessary," said Mclvor. "Iknow I can do it." Each candidate agrees the classroom sizes at Western need to be improved, but both have different platforms they will focus on during their term. Classroom size and diversity in thecurriculum may be important issues for Castaneda, but he said he would like to see an increase in thestudent-to-faculty relationship. Castaneda said this would occur with open forums for students tovoice their grievances and opinions. "This would let Western see there are problems and then try andfind ways to solve them using a variety of student voices," Castaneda said. Mclvor said he has threeissues he would like to make priorities next year. The three issues are building school unity, giving the ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ The Western Front Election Special April 23/1999 Vice president for Student Life By TiffanyCampbell THE WESTERN FRONT "I just don't want people to get lost in the shuffle," said junior Jefri E.Peters, uncontested candidate for Associated Students vice president for Student Life. Peters, arecreation major, currently serves as the vice p r e s i d e n t / N a t i o n a l Communications coordinator for the Residence Hall Association, sits on the housing/dining committee for the residence halls,participates in faculty online evaluations and co-chairs Casino Night. "Safety is a big issue right now,"Peters said, in reference to the recent reported attack in Miller Hall. . Peters said she plans toimplement a community watch program throughout campus. "It's really important that studentsare aware. I want to make this a Western community problem," she said. One of Peter's main goalsas the vice president for Student Life is to be the liaison between students arid the A.S., she said. "Iwant people to be able to come to me, so that I can send them to the right people (in the A.S.). I don't Jefri Peters want people overwhelmed." "As a freshmen, I got lost in the shuffle, and I wasn't aware ofall the opportunities that Western has to offer," Peters said. Peters, who has attended Western for three years, served on the RHA for two years. She has traveled throughout the United States to student-lifeconferences to bring back programs that could be implemented at Western. Vice president forBusiness Operations By Ernesto Cardenas THE WESTERN FRONT Believe it or not, Michelle Youseyloves' facilities and service meetings. As Student Support secretary for the Associated StudentsBoard of Directors, she has taken minutes at council meetings all year. Those minutes add up tohours of experience, making her a shoo-in for the position of Associated Students vice president ofBusiness and Operations; Yousey is running unopposed. She does not, however, feel this is a reasonto slack on her duties, she said. She attends all A.S. council meetings she can, so students will knowher face. "I'm here for the students," Yousey said. "I want to encourage them to come to me with anycomments or concerns they have." Student involvement is where Yousey plans to make the biggestdifference. In a variety of issues, Yousey said she will work to ensure student voices are heard. Youseywill concentrate on three main issues: Viking Union renovation, the Student Co-op Bookstore and theupcoming Marriott contract re-negotiations. Yousey said she wants to maintain student input in theViking Union r e n o v a t i o n process. She also plans to act as a m e d i a t o r between thevendors at Vendors' Michelle Yousey Row and the Viking Union administration. "The vendors are abig part of our campus," Yousey said. "I want to make sure their voices are heard during the renovationprocess." Yousey said she wants to increase student spending at the bookstore, which she said haslost business in recent years. Yousey said students don't realize money they spend at the Coopsupports A.S. services for students. Yousey may help organize a committee to decide if Western"Different issues rise and fall every year, and it's hard to anticipate what will come up," said AmySummers, the current vice president for Student Life. The new vice president will have to focus on beingflexible, Summers said. Peters will win the election unless a write-in candidate receives more than 50percent of the vote, said Jon Hildahl, A.S. elections coordinator. will renew Marriott's contract or look for other food service providers. "I want other people beyond the seven committee members to be heard,"Yousey said. "It's the freshmen and sophomores that are living on campus that will be affected most." Yousey, a business major, is involved with the Publicity Center Task Force and the Inn UniversityMinistries as a care-group leader. She was a Viking cheerleader fall and winter quarters this year. A.S.officers statement of purpose P r e s i d e n t : The president is the chief administrative officer of theAssociated Students organization and serves as the spokesperson for the Board of Directors. ThePresident serves as the spokesperson of the A.S. and serves on the University Budget Committee.Academic Affairs: The vice president of Academic Affairs acts as a liaison between the A.S. organization and the Academic Affairs divisions of the university. Act as a liaison between the ASWWU Board ofDirectors and the Student Publications Council, and Chair the Student Technology Fee Committee.Activities: The vice president for Activities acts as a liaison between the A.S. Board of Directors and the various programs and organizations of the A.S. Serves as Chair of the Activities Council. Serve asChair of the Activities Council. Business Operations: The vice president for Business Operations ischarged with overseeing the internal operations and policies of the A.S. organization and makingrecommendations regarding the utilization of facilities operated by the A.S. Serve on the A.S.Personnel, Budget, and Business Committee, and supervise the A.S. personnel. director. Diversity:The vice president of Diversity is responsible for actualizing Western's commitment to diversity as arepresentative of A.S. organization. The diversity focus includes all populations on campus that areunder-represented of a marginalized nature in society. The responsibility of a liaison between the A.S. Diversity Programming Offices. Legislative and Community Affairs: The vice president for Legislativeand Community Affairs acts as a liaison between the A.S. organization and the University's ExternalAffairs Division, the Community of the Bellingham, and the state of Washington. Actively participate in Bellingham community Affairs. Student Life: The vice president of Student Life acts as a liaisonbetween the A.S. organization and the Residence Hall Association, University Residences and Housing and Dining. compiled from the A.S. web site Quarterly WSL donation could become fee From FEE,page 7 What's wrong with the old system: about 1,500 of more than 11,000 Western students donate each quarter to the WSL. Western students donated $12,800 to the WSL in the 1997- 98 school year,WSL Vice Chair Erin Smith said. Western, Eastern Washington University, Central WashingtonUniversity, Washington State University and the University of Washington donated $52,000 to the WSLin the 1997-98 school year, an amount that decreased by $14,000 from the year before. As a result, theWSL couldn't afford to keep its executive director and was understaffed. "We can't expect future liaisons to work 14 hours a day, six days a week, and only get paid for 20 hours a week," Salomon said.Where the money goes: Donation money is distributed to each university WSL chapter to fund operation costs, student . government and liaison salaries. What the WSL does: The WSL has worked toincrease financial aid and stop tuition increases. The WSL also helped to stop a 10-percent tuitionincrease in Washington schools, Salomon said. He said the state Legislature recently proposeduniversities have local control of 40 percent on tuition increases during two years for graduate studentsand 10 percent over two years for non-resident undergrads. "Local control means the option for theregents to raise tuition," Salomon said. "Whatever percent that option is, is the maximum the schoolcould raise it." If students vote yes on the WSL initiative, Western will give $60,000 to the WSL. Thismoney would go to fund the WSL, re-hire a full-time executive director in Olympia and pay for liaisonsand campus organizers. Smith said by automatically charging the $2 fee to students, the WSL will have a guaranteed amount of money each year. This will help the WSL plan ahead more efficiently. on^^^^S^^M^^^^^MM I^JBBlllBlllli^B^^BB^HlIB â€¢ I Compiled by Remy Kissel ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 11 ---------- 11 â€¢ The Western Front SPORTS NCAA II Recreation April 23,1999 Women golfers swing a victory in final match By Lisa Curdy THE WESTERN FRONT Western's women's golf team finished itsseason with a default win against Green River Community College and Saint Martin's College at thesixth-annual Viking Invitational, which it hosted at the North Bellingham Golf Course. Green River andSt. Martin's didn't have the required four players because of a funeral and school conflicts, so theyweren't able to post a score. Playing 36 holes â€” 18 rainy holes Monday and 18 drier i ^ Â» ^ s p ^ p i ^P ^ ^ ^ | | M | | holes Tuesday ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i Â» i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Anna Hiffman and Heather Romano. Welfringer ledthe Vikings this year with an 84.9 stroke average, followed by Barton at 85.2 and sophomore BethRichter at 86.9. Richter and Hiffman placed third and fourth respectively, with scores of 172 and 182."We scored a bit higher, but we're fairly used to living in the rain," coach Noreen Chrysler said. Theinvitational was planned to be practice for nationals, but Western didn't get as far as C h r y s l e r â€”Western dominated the 1 was trying to play co m'p e"titflt;Tn my best I was kind of with four topsurprised; I played better when it was raining.' Becky Barton Western golfer finishers. "It was kind ofdisappointing that we didn't have other teams to compete with," freshman Becky Barton said."University of British Columbia cancelled at the last minute." Barton led the team, finishing with a 20-over-par 164. "I was trying to play my best," Barton said. "I was kind of surprised; I played better when it was raining." Barton was followed closely by senior Ginger Welfringer, who led Barton by one strokeMonday and finished with a 165. This was the last tournament for three seniors, Welfringer thought itwould, based on last year's performance. The switch from NAIA to NCAA Division II increased c o m p e t i t i o n , Chrysler said. "We didn't do as well as I'd hoped," she said. "There wasn't as many top10." Western placed among the top three teams in four of six tournaments" this' season, winning two. Ranked 24 out of 41 for Division II play, Western looks to the future. "We're going to have four newplayers next year and they should be scoring in the high 70s or low 80s," Barton said. "Beth Richter isthe only key player returning; it should be a good year for us." IV/q CHECK OUT THE Iâ€”I NEWCOURSES AVAILABLE FROM INDEPENDENT LEARNING â€¢ English 282, Introduction to GlobalLiteratures: Medieval to Neoclassical (4) â€¢ English 339, Classical Backgrounds to British Literature (4) â€¢ French 1018C102, Elementary French (5) â€¢ Environmental Science 317m, National Parks: History of an American Innovation (4) INDEPENDENT LEARNING 650-3650 â€¢ 800 E. Chestnut Men advanceto regionals Free-swinging freshman Bo Stephan leads team By Chris Blake THE WESTERN FRONTWestern's men's golf team used typical Washington weather and a home course advantage to takesecond at the NCAA Division II District 8 qualifying tournament Tuesday at the Bellingham Golf andCountry Club. Western shot' a final round 300 to finish the tournament at 901, four strokes behind first-place Cal State Stanislaus. The performance vaulted Western over Cal State San Bernardino to give the Vikings one of four berths in the West Regional May 3 to 5 in Phoenix. "The number-one objective wasachieved," Western coach Steve Card said. "That's what I'm happy about." Western used Monday's rain to ease into third place after two rounds and take an early lead on many of the schools from Californiaand Hawaii. Some of the competitors complained about the weather. "The weather yesterday kind ofsucked, but it was nice today," said Brandon Aoki, University of Hawaii-Hilo golfer. The rain made thegreens fast, the way Western likes them, senior Joel Skarbo said. "These teams aren't used to therain," junior Craig Welty said. "We play in it everyday." "Western had a huge advantage because we're not used to playing on greens like these," said Arnaud LaBorde, Cal State San Bernardino golfer. Card, however, doesn't buy that argument. "Everyone might have thought it, but with the level of play theseteams play at I don't think it made a difference," Card said. What did make a difference for Western was the play of freshman Bo Stephan and red-shirt freshman Jamie Kim. Stephan tied for fourth with a 223,five strokes behind leader Kamron Rahimzadeh of Chico State University. "Bo Stephan really stepped itup this week," Welty said. "He came on strong in the end of the season for us." Kim shot a final round74 to Chris Goodenow/The Western Front Western junior Craig Welty escapes from a bunker on hole 15 Tuesday at the NCAA Division II qualifying tournament. finish at 229. "Jamie is starting to show what hecan do," Skarbo said. Increased production from the bottom of Western's lineup is key to Western'ssuccess, Card said. "That's taking the pressure off Joel and Craig to perform at such a high level," hesaid. "It was the missing link we needed.". After Monday's rounds it looked as if Skarbo would be allWestern needed. He was tied for the lead at 145. A two-stroke penalty and average play, however, ledto a final round of 80, the lowest on the team. He still managed to finish at 225. "It was just a roughday," Skarbo said. "I didn't play patiently at all." Luckily for Western, the rest of the team was ready topick up the slack. Along with Stephan and Kim, Welty shot a final round 76 to finish at 228 and juniorJohn Stehlik shot a 76 to finish at 232. Western will prepare for the West Regional and a shot at theNational' Tournament. Welty said the strength of Western's district has prepared them for the regionalcompetition. "If we play the way we're capable of, we'll make it to nationals," Welty said. Are youinterested in: â€¢ Studying the science of speech, language and hearing? â€¢ Helping children andadults who have difficulty hearing, talking, reading, or writing? â€¢ A profession that is ranked 1 l t n byMoney Magazine on its list of the "50 Hottest Jobs"? Come to a general advising meeting for studentsinterested in Communication Sciences and Disorders April 26, 1999 12:00 - 1:00 Parks Hall, Room 220 ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 12 ---------- April 23,1999 Sports The Western Front Sophomore Brian Mark enjoying Thursday's weather. Fastpitchpoised for playoffs THE WESTERN FRONT Western's fastpitch team had its 10-game winning streaksnapped Tuesday as it lost a doubleheader, 3-0 and 4-2, at the University of Washington. Pitcher AlisonHaukaas took the loss in the first game, dropping her record to 13-6. Hope Truitt had her scorelessinning streak halted at 24 when she allowed a run in the second inning of game two. Both Haukaas andTruitt had five-game winning streaks broken. The Vikings' Andie Greenen was hitless in game one,bringing her 11-game hitting streak to an end. The 29-11 Vikings return to Pacific West Conferenceplay at 2 p.m. Saturday at home against Saint Martin's College. Trails beginning to thaw Despitelingering snows, hikers hit the wilderness By Soren Velice THE WESTERN FRONT The recent days ofspring weather brought with them a reminder for Western's outdoor enthusiasts: Hiking season is here."Right now you pretty much have to stay low because of all the snow" up high," said Brent Molsberry ofWestern's Outdoor Center. "Larrabee's got great hiking right now." Eli Warren, a Mount Baker rangerdistrict information assistant, agreed with Molsberry. "In a normal year â€” whatever that is â€” highelevations are snow-free by early July," Warren said. "This year, it might be late July or early August."Warren added that trails are ready to hike near the North Cascades National Park Visitor's Center,including the River Loop, Rock Shelter and Sterling-Monroe trails, Trail of the Cedars and Ladder CreekFalls. In the forest-service land near Baker Lake, Warren said good hiking trails include Baker Lake,Baker River and Shadow of the Sentinals, although the first two probably have some snow on their upperend. He said the Horseshoe Bend trail off the Mount Baker Highway is probably snow-free. JesseGriffen, maintenance coordinator for Samish Park â€” and trails coordinator for 'Iri a normal year ... highelevations are snow-free by early July. This year, it might he late July or early August.' Eli WarrenMount Baker Ranger District Squires, Chuckanut Mountain and Samish parks â€” said some off-season regulars are hiking Samish Park, but most crowds appear after Memorial Day. He said parking for thepark's beaches and trails can be a hassle, but higher trails are usually easy to find parking for.Warren said when all the snow in higher elevations melts, a glut of insects, especially mosquitoes, will swarm the area. Warren added that routine trail maintenance may be delayed due to all the snow. AtSamish Park, trail improvements are already underway. "We're currently renovating our upper trailsystem," Griffen said. "We're hoping to connect to Pine and Cedar lakes." He added that work is inprogress to make some trails less steep and more equestrian-and bicycle-friendly. Molsberry said hikers should remember the weather can get tricky this time of year and to be nice to their feet. 'Take care ofyour feet," he said. "Don't expect to go on a five-day backpacking trip on new boots. Your feet'll getblistered." Western's Outdoor Center has two backpacking excursions coming up. The first is a dayhike May 1 at Mount Blanchard for $5. The second is a backpacking trip May 8 and 9 to. Elwa HotSprings for $38. A mountain-oriented first-aid course is scheduled 6 to 10 p.m. May 11 and 13, and allday May 15 and 16. The cost is $100. For more information, contact the Outdoor Center. Skarbo keepsball in short grass By Chris Blake THE WESTERN FRONT In a sport known as that of the thinkingman, solitude can be found in 18 holes. "I like the individual aspect of it," said Joel Skarbo, captain ofWestern's men's golf team. "I can go out and work on my own game." Ever since he was introduced togolf his sophomore year of high school, Skarbo has seized every opportunity to improve his game. "Ihad a little success right gt;away and just loved it," Skarbo said. "I've been playing almost every daysince." Early on, he played in junior and amateur tournaments in the Seattle area. After high schoolgraduation, Skarbo enrolled at the University of Washington and tried out for the golf team three times inhis two years there. Each time he fell short. "At the time I just wasn't good enough," he said. He saidhe was good enough, however, to play golf at Green River Community College. He used his time there to hone his skills and catch the eyes of college coaches. Western coach Steve Card's eyes weredazzled. He contacted Skarbo and asked him to play for Western, Skarbo said. "That was reallyexciting to get a call from a college coach," Skarbo said. Ignoring a similar offer from Washington StateUniversity, Skarbo became a Viking winter quarter 1998. In his first season at Western, Skarbo finishedamong the top 15 players at nationals and was named an NAIA Ail-American. "That was a real treat," he said. "I just barely made it." Instead of relishing in his success, Western's switch to NCAA Division II competition forced Skarbo to improve his game once again. "The competition is definitely deeper," hesaid.. "It's been kind of a struggle." Competitors might be wondering who it has been a struggle for.It certainly can't be Skarbo. He won two tournaments this season, finished third in another and postedsix sub-70 rounds along the way. Card said he can count the number of bad rounds Skarbo had onone hand. "It's his maturity on the course that separates him from the typical college player," Card said. "He can put the bad day behind him and completely turn things around." While Skarbo may be betterthan the typical college player, one of his teammates has provided plenty of competition. Junior CraigWelty has a slightly better stroke average than Skarbo and consistently challenges him for tournamenttitles. Skarbo and Welty have finished one and two in a tournament twice this season. "It's a friendlyrivalry," Welty said. Skarbo agrees. "We like to joke about it â€” talk trash about it," he said. The keyis not letting their competition become a distrac- Chris Goodenow/The Western Front Western seniorJoel Skarbo at the NCAA Division il District 8 qualifying tournament Tuesday. With his college golf careernearly finished, he said he may attempt a career in the Professional Golfer's Association. tion, Skarbosaid. "It's great to have him to compete with â€” as long as I look at the score after the tournament,not during it." he said. Skarbo is getting ready for the West Regionals in May and possibly nationals asa grand finale to his collegiate career, he said. He will graduate this summer, but said he plans to tryhis hand at the professional ranks next. "Ultimately, I want to play for a living," he said. "That's whatgets me going each year." He said he plans to play in the mini tours and eventually qualify for the Nike Tour. In the fall of 2000, he wants to attend the PGA Tour Qualifying School, he said. The entrance feeis approximately $4,000, and that guarantees him nothing but a shot at the tour. "Pro golf is for peoplewho want to devote all their time to it," Skarbo said. "I've got a lot to learn about it." ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 13 ---------- April 23,1999 Sports The Western Front Â«13 From out of nowhere . , M$$sÂ£ Chris Goodenow/ TheWestern Front Tailback Giorgio Usai, star of Western's recruiting class. By Chris Blake THE WESTERN FRONT The third time is a charm. It's especially charming when you hold the record for the second-highest single-season yardage total in the history of college football. Such is the case for Western'slatest football recruit, tailback Giorgio Usai. Twice rejected by Western recruiters, Usai has finallysigned to play for the Vikings. All it took to catch Western's eye were four 300-yard rushing games,seven 200-yard games, 14 consecutive 100-yard games and a grand total of 2,473 yards last season atYuba College in California. Usai's total is second only to the 2,628 yards Oklahoma State and NFLgreat Barry Sanders netted in 1988. After his senior year at Spokane's Central Valley High School,where he won the Class AAA rushing title, Usai wanted to attend Western. "Western had no interest inme at that time," Usai said. Usai said Western thought he was too small. He is 5-feet-8- inches tall andweighs 185 pounds. "I still remember one coach flat out told me, 'You're too small to play here; you'lljust Looking for something money can't buy? Look no further. If you work for WWII, you can become amember of Washington State Employees Credit Union. If you're related to a public employee you maybe able to join, also. Not only will you get free checking, but your name will be entered in the "LondonPlus" WIN A FREE TRIP TO LONDON Join WSECU before May 29 and open Free Checking for twochances to win a trip for two, Business Class, aboard British Airways to Britain where you'll receive royaltreatment at treasured hotels like Chewton Glen, Prince Hall, Hollington House andTrebrea Lodge.* NEW MEMBERS ALSO GET: â€¢ Free checking â€¢ Free starter order of checks â€¢ No annual fee, fixedrate Visa * * and fee free Visa cash advances â€¢ Free ATM card use â€¢ Free unlimited personalservice, in branch and by phone 'No purchase necessary. Muslbe 18 loenter. Call yourbranch for details."No annual fee for first year. If you're 18 to 25 years old, ask about the new Foundation Account.WASHINGTON STATE I EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Put Your Financial Future in a Create State Call us statewide at 1-800-562-0999 Or check out our web page: www.wastatecu.org Free ATM at anyExchange. Accel, or Plus cash machine. Certain locations may levy a surcharge for transactions al theirmachine. Avoid them. BOUNDARY BAY Brewery Bistro Countdown to "MAIBOCK" (Spring Beer)Come Enjoy the Kick of the Goat... Saturday, May 1 â€¢ Kegs Gallons to Go â€¢ Call for Live Music Information 647-5593 1107 Railroad Ave. Bellingham : â€¢â€” get hurt. That's why we're not recruitingyou,'" Usai said. "That one coach pissed me off," Usai said. "I said, T don't understand, I led the state in rushing and you guys aren't going to recruit me at all?'" Western wasn't, but Usai had other options. Hechose to walk on at the University of Idaho instead. He redshirted at Idaho, but left after one semesterwhen he realized his playing time would be limited. "I just really wasn't pleased with the school ingeneral," Usai said. "I figured, why pay for something you're not excited about?" He endured anotheruneventful quarter at Spokane Community College before leaving for the fertile football train-, inggrounds of the California junior college system. "All the guys that should be in the Pac-10 but don't havethe grades are down there," Usai said. His first season at Yuba was ruined by a torn hamstring. Heplayed in only five games, but still managed to rush for 670 yards. After the season, Usai wasinterested in transferring to â€¢ Western and once again was in contact with Western's coaches. ButWestern stopped returning his calls â€” he was rejected a second time. By his second year, Usai saidhe was ready for a breakout season. He and his teammates were intent to lead Yuba to its firstwinning season in 14 years. As the .season continued, Yuba kept posting wins and Usai kept runningthrough defenders, though he and his teammates were still shrouded in obscurity. "People were justwaiting for us to lose," Usai said. "They thought it was a fluke each game." By the end of his recordseason, Usai finally received recruiting attention from schools throughout the country. One of thoseschools was Western. They called and asked him if he was mad, Usai said. He told them he didn'tappreciate the way he had been treated, but was still interested. "Looking back, he's probably aplayer we should have recruited," said Rob Smith, Western's head coach.. "All I needed to forgetabout that was for them to say, 'Hey we want you now and whatever happened before was different,"'Usai said. And things were different. Usai said he didn't want to move across the country or be anothercog in the machine at some football powerhouse. "I wasn't looking to just be on the team," Usai said. "Iwanted to go where I had a real chance to be an impact guy and play. Here that opportunity to play isthere." "We expect him to come in and make a significant impact," Smith agreed. The doubters,however, will always be a motivating factor for Usai. "I always keep all that stuff in the back of my mind," Usai said. "I just want to prove what I can do." tw^ Time to Get Growing! Organic Vegetable Sc FlowerSeeds Organic Medicinal Herb Seeds 1220 N.Forest { Open Everyday ^irgt;*-' lt;â€¢gt; am to 9pm FOODCO'OP Make a Difference Work at Summer Camp Sailing, Aviation Horses, Arts Hiking,Camping Swimming, Boats Nature, Biking Share what you enjoy with kids. Call: 1(800)767-6845Application: www.girlscoutstotem.org ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 14 ---------- April 23,1999 OPINIONS Letters Editorials The Western Front â€¢ 14 Clinton rhetoric: Do as I say,not as I do. Existence on Earth was full of frustrations and anguish for many Americans Tuesday. Theviolent and drawn-out high school shooting in Columbine Colov threw some people for a loop and devested others. A somber President Clinton, already bearing the weight of his Kosovo project and following theorders of his advisers, struggled to console parents, teachers and students involved in the grislyshootings. The president, "profoundly shocked and saddened," explained these incidents are hard tounderstand. As usual, Clinton offered the public just enough explanation to chew on â€” but fell short ofsatisfying its hunger for answers. "Perhaps we may never fully understand it," he said Wednesday. "St.Paul reminds us that we all see things in this life through a glass darkly â€” that we only partlyunderstand what is happening." If Clinton is so concerned about our level of understanding, why is heconstantly deceptive and evasive? While Pentagon spokesman Ken Bacon explains the slaughter ofKosovar refugees with terms such as "collateral damage" and "imperfect science" Clinton tries to satiatehis citizens with terms such as "profound sadness," "shock" and "grief." The president offers onlydescriptive terms while the public needs a plan of action. Clearly it is more than "sad" when publicschools are plagued with maniacal murder sprees by unpopular white adolescent males. "Perhaps nowAmericans will wake up to the dimensions of this challenge," Clinton droned on. What about the"dimensions of the challenge" that African American students encounter? A handful of whites are gunneddown by maniacs and the papers and Internet are flooded with coverage. How about the hundreds ofAfrican American students gunned down monthly in the United States? Are they worth coverage? Do they make the president profoundly sad? Clinton finally offered some concrete, sound advice at the end of his speech. "We do know that we must do more to reach our children and teach them to express their angerand to resolve their conflicts with words and not weapons." Oops. Surely he did not intentionally sethimself up to look so hypocritical. "Resolve conflicts with with words and not weapons?" While arequest for $6 billion to finance the bombing of Kosovo soars through congress? While our planes bombdowntown Belgrade high rises? Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: JohnBankston, Erin Becker, Karl Horeis, Jenni Odekirk, Alyssa Pfau, Steven Uhles, Todd Wanke and TylerWatson. The Western Front Editor. John Bankston; Managing Editor Tyler Watson; Copy Editors: ErinBecker, Bryta Alvensleben, Mia Penta and Kayley Mendenhal]; News Editors: Alyssa Pfau and JenniOdekirk; Accent/Features Editors: Steven Uhles and Todd Wanke; Sports Editors: Colin Howser and Curt Woodward; Opinions Editor. Karl Horeis; Photo Editor Barney Benedictson; Assistant Photo Editor NickHaney; Online Editor Matt Williams; Special Elections Section Editor Tiffany White; Cartoonists: ChadCrowe and Sarah Kulfan; Adviser Lyle Harris; Business Manager Teari Brown. Staff Reporters: Lisa Beck, Chris Blake, Monica Bell, Sara Buckwitz, Kimberly Blair, Sara Ballenger, Christi Croft, Lisa Curdy,Tiffany Campbell, Chris Christian, Duane Dales, Chris Fuller, Andy Faubion, Kelly Ferguson, ChrisGoodenow, Julie Graham, Amanda Hashimoto, Kristen Hawley, Julie Hemphill, Alex Hennesy, HollyHinterberger Kevin Hulten, Sabrina Johnson, Remy Kissel, Scott LaMont, Jeff Lechtanski, Corey Lewis,Meredith Lofberg, Jenni Long, Krisun Marquardt, Siobhan Millhouse, Rachimah Magnuson, SaraMagnuson, Jaime Martin, Jackie Mercurio, Kari McGinnis, Erica Oakley, Meghan Pattee, Daniel Peters,Laura Query, Natalie Quick, Derrick Scheie!, Emily Santolla, Christie Shepard, Dave Shepperd, BobbyStone, Aaron Snel, Kathryn Stephens, Jen True, Jay Tarpinian, Katrina Tyrrell, Carrie Van Driel, SorenVelice, Tiffany White, Joseph Wiederhold, Chris Worth, Steve Wiens, Craig Yantis, Janis Yi, LauraZimmerman. And we quote: 'There are more than 600 or even 700 missiles thrown now on toYugoslavia... on Kosovo there are more than 50 missiles thrown in a day, and that's an area close to from Burlington to Bellingham." Luka Bastic, Yugoslavian student. Bastic was an exchange student in theNorthwest in 1995. He has since returned to his home in the Serbian capital Belgrade. Source: April 13 e-mail to host family now on Student Activist Network san-d@tao.ca. Deadly habit continues Whilesmoking is involved in one in five American deaths, cigarettes keep selling Carrie Crystal Van DrielCOMMENTARY Why do people choose to smoke? It must be the yellowing of the teeth and fingers bytar that appeals to them, or the feeling of their lungs closing up more and more as the chemicals bind,turning their lungs blacker and blacker with every drag. Smokers may have money to spare. Maybethrowing away $4 on 20 death sticks seems like pocket change to them. Or are smokers not educatedon the health hazards smoking causes them and those around them? Smoking causes one out of every five deaths in the United States and kills 3 million people worldwide each year, according to Listenmagazine. The death certificate does not read "smoker" or "second-hand smoker." The cause of death is listed as lung cancer, stroke, heart disease or sudden infant death syndrome. Smoking causeswrinkles, smaller babies â€” if a mother smokes during pregnancy â€” and cataracts due to the smokeentering the eyes. The government doesn't seem The death certificate does not read "smoker" or"secondhand smoker." The cause of death is listed as lung cancer, stroke, heart disease or suddeninfant death syndrome.' to be dping much to regulate these chemicals. . Since the 1960s, more than 50 patents have . been discovered by the smoking industry to.cut the levels of toxic chemicals incigarettes, yet none have been used, according to a study by New Scientist magazine. These chemicals not only cause health risks, but they also cause chemical dependency. Cigarette tobacco is made ofmore than 4,700 compounds, 43 of which are known to cause cancer, according to Listen Magazine.Even with all these health risks, smokers still seem to find excuses to continue smoking. "It's a goodstress reliever," some say, or "I only do it when I'm drinking." Yet other smokers say, "I picked up thehabit when I was younger and can't seem to quit," or "I do it out of boredom." Are these reasonsjustified? Maybe they are if someone wants to live out a slow and painful death while inflicting the samehealth risks upon those around them. Smokers need to realize the effects of smoking and take them toheart, before the smoke goes to their lungs causing death. BffiBiBH^fci^fel Front coverage of theassault lacked feeling Letter to the Editor: The token acknowledgement in recent editions of the"alleged" rape, the follow-up forum and now the events of the Women's Center is wretchedly pathetic.Did anyone from the Front speak with students after the forum, for their responses? Obviously something has happened grave enough to warrant public discussion (of sorts) and judging from students'^reactionsâ€”as recorded in the Bellingham Heraldâ€”something, is seriously wrong. I would prod TheFront to defy apathy by taking a risk to talk about rape as the social plague that it is; to continue writingarticles on local resources (like the Whatcom Crisis Center), and to not marginalize women as victims of sexual assault then leave them there. Has anyone asked why men are silent on this issue? More oftenthan not, rapists are not the weird, slimy perverts who lurk in shadows, yet that is the implied imagegiven. Rape is a specific, violent crime that sears a woman's soul. That goes beyond safety. KristenDahle Western student and Bellingham Resident iBBiiiiiB^^BiiiBiJSiB Â§Â§l!i|^ ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 15 ---------- April 23,1999 Opinions The Western Front â€¢ 15 Planning â€¢â€” not blaming Katy GalbreathSPECIAL TO THE FRONT The parents of the Paducah, Kyv shooting victims have launched a $130million lawsuit against two pornography Websites and the makers of the videogame "Doom/' claimingthey're responsible for the recent rash of school shootings. The Supreme Court recently voted that the producers of the film "Natural Born Killers" could be sued in a murder that mimicked scenes from the film. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ So â€¢ everyone Â®Â®mMâ„¢mMmMMm blamed corporate lt;sQ everyone blamedAmerica and lobbed a few lawsuits into the air. Then what? Well, more kids die, . apparently. In aspeech on Tuesday, a pale and subdued President Clinton asked the nation to help our childrenresolve their problems without resorting to deadly weapons. "We do know that we must do more toreach out to our children and teach them to express their anger and to resolve their conflicts with words,not weapons," the president said. Who is out there to help? Parents are at work, trying to improve thesecond-quarter earnings report for their companies. Teachers already feel over-worked and resent their roles as surrogate parents and psychiatrists. The creative and artistic outlets once available have beenattacked in their own right. Programs such as the National Endowment for the Arts have been practically dismantled. Does America really know its children anymore? Bah mitzvahs, first communions,skating parties, jam-packed swimming pools, tree houses, recess, crushes, dances, first dates,camping trips, bicycle corporate America and lobbed a few lawsuits into the air. Then what? Well, morekids die, apparently.' speech in less rides. Heavy metallic objects shining black or silver that take twohands to hold. A faint odor of oil and power waft up to still-growing noses. Hands not yet fully grownstruggle to open the chamber and pull back the cocking mechanism. Fingers cramp as the trigger ispulled in rapid succession. Small fingers fumble to pick up the surprisingly heavy bullets. Load. Lock.Fire. A bloodied teenager's arm swings at an unnatural angle as he tries to pitch himself out of awindow in Littleton, Colo. One foot is red, one is white â€” as if the boy is wearing mis-matchedsneakers. SWAT team members pull him down to safety across shards of glass still stuck in the. w in d o w s i l l . That red sneaker leaves a trail of rust-red on the wall. In his third than two days,Clinton spoke of the need for parents to tell their children that violence in any form is wrong. Ofcourse, the next story on Headline News was the renewed missile attacks on Belgrade. U.S. forcesbombed the nerve center of the government in Serbia. How will parents explain to their kids the difference between â€¢â€¢v "good" violence, such as the bombs in Belgrade, and "bad" violence such as theshootings in Littleton? When will we stop finding someone to blame and begin trying to solve theproblem? Maybe after the death toll tops 50 â€” hey, wait a minute, fhafs only about 20 more cadavers to go. t Somewhere in a bunker, President Milosevic is laughing himself out of his military-surplus chair.If the United States can't keep its own kids from killing each other, how will it ever keep him from killingethnic Albanians? Why does NATO draw out conflict? Janis Yi COMMENTARY President Clinton'sdecision not to send U.S. ground troops into Kosovo and Yugoslavia has thousands of American-Albanians volunteering to return to their homeland and fight. For these volunteers, this is not amission of mercy, but a mission to preserve their people and traditions. The United States is fighting ahalf-hearted battle. Why are we only sending a portion of our military forces when we have the trainingand power to end the crisis, while thousands of Albanians with little to no military training are flyinginto Tirana, Albania to end the exodus. The volunteers will receive brief training on how to cross themountainous border â€” sprinkled with land mines â€” to join the Kosovo Liberation Army. This battle ismore meaningful for the volunteers. The faces of refugees we constantly see on the cover of everynational newspaper tug at the hearts of many American-Albanians in a way unimaginable to millions of Americans. Whether or not this will resolve the issue, it's a step in putting an 'The United Statesneeds to be more aggressive in ending this crisis, whether it takes ground troops or more militarypower.' end to the crisis in Kosovo. Why drag this out? If, in fact, ethnic cleansing is taking place, whyare we procrastinating as more people are dying? If the air strikes by the United States were hittingtheir targets then thousands of inadequately trained volunteers would not have to fight on the ground. The cruise missiles are launched from hundreds of miles away, while the volunteers look into the eyes ofthe soldiers who have killed their families and memories. The KLA is positioned along the Yugoslav-Albanian border. The volunteers will join the 2,000 to 3,000 ethnic Albanians already there from theUnited States and Europe to fight Serb forces in Kosovo. The United States needs to be moreaggressive in ending this crisis, whether it takes ground troops or more military power. If sending U.S.troops into Kosovo will end this crisis and save the lives of thousands of Albanians and volunteers, wemust send them and finish the mission of saving lives. Prevention requires actionâ€”not finger pointingChristie Shepard COMMENTARY Wednesday's Columbine High School shooting in Littleton, Colo.,grabbed headlines all .day long. Sucha situation raises the question â€” Why? What prompts, kids to do this? Parents and administrators must be aware of students' problems, and be willing to get them help. Children must be held responsible, but others must attempt to help when it is obvious these kids aretroubled. Wednesday morning was like any other day at Columbine High School; classes began, friendsand students met for lunch period. Then the unexpected happened â€” students armed with gunsopened fire â€” students who walked the same halls with everyone else day after day. In ColumbineHigh School the suspects may have belonged to a student group known as the "Trenchcoat Mafia."Fellow students told news reporters they knew of the group and its fascination with war. One studenteven claimed the students had brought fake guns to school previously. The question then arises, didanyone do anything to help these students who were known as outcasts? In past school shootings,warning signs of looming trouble were apparent. In Springfield, Ore., Kip Kinkel shot his parents todeafh and killed two classmates at Thurston High School. According to an article in the Feb. 17 issue of the Seattle limes, Kinkel was expelled from school the previous day for having a stolen gun in hislocker. He was also known for torturing animals and making bombs. When these signs first becameprevalent, did anyone try to find out what the problem was? When police searched the Kinkel houseafter discovering Kip's dead parents, they found bombs, ammunition and hunting magazines. Hadsomeone stepped in early in his childhood, the horrific events at Thurston may have been prevented.What is a solution to stopping school shootings? No easy answer can be named, but preventativemeasures can be taken. Guns must be kept away from children, and people must speak up and helpstudents who show signs of being troubled. When children display such signs of maliciousness andhate, getting help quickly may be the way to prevent tragedies such as the one at Columbine HighSchool. â€¢â€¢â€¢IliiilBBiiliMllil WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS ROWAN GROVE CONDO NOWTAKING SUMMER / FALL RESERVATIONS. NEW UNITS, WALK WWU, GARAGES, CABLE PD,GAS FIREPLACES. 671-2899 1/2 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT! BRAND NEW 3BD/2BA DUPLEXVAULTED CEILINGS, DISHWASHER, WASHER / DRYER, FIREPLACE, DECK, WSG PD.$1000/MO 676-0194 4 and 5 Bdrm houses, 12 mo leases starting 7/11 to 9/1. $1100 to $1250/mo. P/Uflyer 1411 High St. 4br Apts near campus, 2ba, garage, deck, storage, w/d, wsg. Available July or Sept.$1200 mo. 734-2999 SUMMER WORK!!! College Pro Painters is looking for painters and managers towork throughout Washington. Work outdoors w/ other students. Call 1-888-277- 9787 for info. PremierSchool Agendas / Premier Graphics Temporary (summer of 1999) Accounting Positions Premier School Agendas needs a few sharp minds for the summer of 1999. Due to the highly cyclical nature of ourbusiness, we need extra accounting help in the summer months. We have a need for 2-4 accounting,finance or business majors to work from about mid May through the end of September. The work willstart off as part time, building to 40+ hours per week through the end of August, then tapering off to parttime again in early September. If you are looking to gain some valuable experience while earning acompetitive wage, we'd like to talk with you. We offer a flexible work schedule to accommodate yourspring and fall class schedules. Strong Spreadsheet skills required. Accounting or bookkeepingexperience is helpful, but. a strong work ethic and a good attitude are more important than workexperience. Though these positions are officially temporary, Premier is a rapidly growing, successfulcompany. Sometimes these temporary positions do lead to continuing full time or part timeemployment. Please send your resume to : Controller Premier School Agendas 2000 Kentucky St.Bellingham, WA 98226 or fax it to: (360) 734-3014, attention Controller No phone calls please.SUMMER JOBS AT THE BEACH! Cannon Beach Christian Conference Center has paid summerministry positions in our children's program, dining room, food services, housekeeping, snack shopand more! All positions are paid and include meals, housing, and two days off each week to explore thebeautiful Pacific Northwest. For an application, call or write: CBCC Human Resources Po Box 398Cannon Beach, OR 97110, (503) 436-1501 E-mail: cbcc@seasurf.com DENTS AND GRADUATES.CALL THE EMPLOYMENT CENTER! 360-201-8918 EMPLOYMENT SEARCH FIRM TARGETINGCOLLEGE STU-MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD! Did you get a survey in the mail? You help represent thecampus so be sure to fill it out and return it asap! Don't forget to enclose the green card for the $50 giftcertificate! THANK YOU WE CAN 2000 - WWU Funded by the US Dept of Ed BURGER, CHIPS SODA $2.95 BAY CITY ICE CREAM CAFE 1135 RAILROAD AVE 676-5156 EUROPE $239 o/wANYTIME IN 1999. HAWAII $129. DISCOUNT FARES WORLDWIDE. 800-8349- 9192 www.airhitch.org(tax add'l) ---------- Western Front - 1999 April 23 - Page 16 ---------- April 23,1999 The Western Front â€¢ 16 Choose A GREAT Future!! The Program: / 3-year managementtraining program as a civilian with the US Navy in 6 career fields â€¢ Engineering â€¢ Logistics â€¢Contracting â€¢ Computers/Communication â€¢ Business/Cost Estimating â€¢ Manufacturing/QualityAssurance / Jobs are located throughout the US The Requirements: â€¢ 3.45 GPAfor non-engineersâ€¢ 2.95 GPA for engineers â€¢ US Citizenship Li beral Arts The Benefits: Â«* Full tuition for graduatedegree â€¢ * FasMrack career development program â€¢ Low cost life insurance â€¢ Retirement planwith employer matched funds and tax deferred savings â€¢ 23-days vacation To apply or for informationcall - Code WWU.0428:717.605.3980 www.navyintern.cms.navy.mil Email: navyintern@fmso.navy.milVisit Our Booth During The Job Fair n II UP H Masters of Business Administration College of Business and Economics June and August 1999 Graduates Arts and Humanities â€¢ Social Sciences NaturalSciences â€¢ Technology Take advantage of an exciting new MBA opportunity in Western's College ofBusiness and Economics Application deadline is April 30, 1999. Visit our website for program andapplication information. http://www.cbe.wwu.edu/mba Integrated Core Courses â€¢ Field Experience â€¢Specialization Options Contact: MBA Program Office Parks Hall 419 tel. 360/650-3898 â€¢ fax 360/650-4844 â€¢ MBA@wwu.eduPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:35947
Title: Coming soon...
Digital Collection: Outreach and Continuing Education

Identifier: wwu:29153
Title: AS Board Minutes 1934-07
Date: 1934-07
Description: AS Board Minutes 1934 July
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_193407
Text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 July Page 1 July 11, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Everyone is present except Dr. Bond and Mr. Arntzen. On the reccomendat
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 July Page 1 July 11, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous mee
Show moreAssociated Students of WWU Board Minutes 1934 July Page 1 July 11, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Everyone is present except Dr. Bond and Mr. Arntzen. On the reccomendation of Julius Dornblut editor of the N.W. Viking it was voted to award pins to Marie Clancy and Donna Mae Aisted. A discussion of the sweater award for athletic managers took place and it was moved and passed that the president and Mr. Carve appoint a committee to change the present system. There will be a report next meeting. a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Ruickmick for his donation of an airplane view of Columbia University for hanging in the Ass. Student office. A Discussion of a recreation hall for Normalstad was dropped to continue later. Dick Albert was appointed to see about some Board affair to take place this summer if possible. The meeting adjourned Dick Albert Secretary 1934 July Page 2 July 17, 1934 The regular meeting of the Board of Control was called to order by the President Orvin Messegee. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Everyone was present. It was reported that the committee working on the new Manager system was composed of John Christy, Gordon Richardson and Sam Carver. It was reported that the Vistoria excursion netted the Ass. $75. The cost of a new store for the Mt. Baker cabin came to 19 dollars leaving a balance from the two ventures of $55 It was decided to hold to Board of Control sailing party this next Sunday. In the elections held the following were elected: Viking Editor Julius Dornblut Jr. Viking Manager Victor Dickenson Secretary to Board Fordon Richardson It was decided to hold rec hours nect quarter as long as the students evidenced any desire for them. [Meeting] was adjourned Dick Albert Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:21406
Title: WWU Board minutes 1984 January
Date: 1984-01
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for January 1984.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_198401
Text preview (might not show all results): 1984-01 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - January 1984 ----------xxxxx---------- 2430 January 5, 1984 The regular ~ leeting of the Board of Trustees of Western Washington University scheduled for Thursday, January 5, 1984, at 1: 30 p.~" in Old Main 340, WAS CJl. IKELLED. nol

Identifier: wwu:39114
Title: View 1
Part of: Sawankhalok ware jar, globular body with iron black design of blades at rim
Date: 1400
Type of resource: artifact
Object custodian: WWU Department of Anthropology
Related Collection: Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics
Local Identifier: WCAC_208.tif

Identifier: wwu:15863
Title: Western Front - 1990 January 26
Date: 1990-01-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1990_0126
Text preview (might not show all results): 1990_0126 ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 1 ----------A Super-bowl look Sports, page 8 ip*** The Dread, blue art and yes, Mort. Accent, page 3 FRIDAYWEATHER Occasional rain and a chance of snow today and through the weekend. Highs in the mid40s. The Western Front January 26,1990 Vo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1990_0126 ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 1 ---------- A Super-bowl look Sports, page 8 ip*** The Dread, blue art and yes, Mort. Accent, page 3 FRIDAYWEATHER Occasional rain and a ch
Show more1990_0126 ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 1 ---------- A Super-bowl look Sports, page 8 ip*** The Dread, blue art and yes, Mort. Accent, page 3 FRIDAYWEATHER Occasional rain and a chance of snow today and through the weekend. Highs in the mid40s. The Western Front January 26,1990 Volume 82, Number 4 Western Washington University pleaserecycle Demonstrators cleanse flags in protest of war By Linda Dahlstrom staff reporter "No morebombs, no more war, U.S. out of El Salvador," chanted protesters, hoping to send a message toCongress by washing flags and chaining themselves to the doors of the Federal Building as Congressreconvened on Tuesday morning. "We're here to tell them it's time for a change. Let's take this moneybuying death in Central America and use it to support life," said Carol Dunavin. "Our best hopes andbrightest dreams lie dead with bullets paid for by U.S. taxes." The United States provides $1.5 milliondollars of aid each day, enabling the government of El Salvador to wage a 10-year civil war in which70,000 to 74,000 civilians have been killed and 7,000 disappeared, according to El Rescate HumanRights Department in Los Angeles. Protesters washed 11 flags and hung them on a clothesline to dry,symbolizing the need for the U.S. to cleanse itself of the inhumanity and injustice it financially supportsin Central American countries. "Our flag can no longer be flown with dignity. It is stained deeply andbloodied with the blood of 72,000 Salvadorans," Dunavin said. "We wash the flag as a vision that policies will change and we will no longer be involved in a dirty war." Shirley Osterhaus, of the Shalom Center,said the American flag is a symbol of oppression and exploitation for many people in CentralAmerica, not of passion and freedom. "The U.S. government is heavily invested in a war against the poor. (U.S. aid supports) drug trafficking, rigging elections and a disinformation campaign," she said. "Acountry that exports oppression will one day release oppression against itself," Osterhaus said. After the flag washing, some of the protesters chained themselves to the doors of the Federal Building. Policearrested eight people in an attempt to clear one of the side doors, and cut the chains off of all theprotesters, who then sat or stood in front of the doors. Darcy Utterback, Peace Resource CenterCoordinator, said one of the protest's goals was See Protest on page 2 David RubertTThe Western Front Patricia Sage was one of eight protesters arrested during a demostration calling for the end to U.S.funded death squads in Central America. Court case steals attention of flag-wash The protest on Tuesday happened to coincide with jury selection for the Earl Shriner case â€” the man charged with mutilatinga Tacoma boy. The organizers of the protest did not know jury selection for the Shriner case would betaking place on the day of the protest. "None of the organizers knew about it," said Steve Hill, one of theorganizers of the demonstration. "I didn't know about it until I saw the car pull up and him (Shriner) getout. They (police) decided the day before to move (the case) to the Federal Building. They knew we werehaving the protest, they could've notified us ahead of "time to coordinate it," Hill said. "This confusionis now taking attention away from the main issue of El Salvador and Central America." Osterhausadded emphatically "we had absolutely no idea (that Shriner would be there). Our action was a very clearstatement about U.S. involvement in dirty wars." Utterback said the protest obviously had nothing to dowith the Shriner case. Nancy Welch and Lucy Colvin blocked one of the entrances to the Federal Building during the Jan. 23 protest against U.S. policies in Central America. Films cause controversy By VickiStevens staff reporter Heavy breathing is associated with a lot of things, and this time a few people arefairly hot and bothered about a March film series entitled Heavy Breathing Week. The AssociatedStudents Sexual Minorities Center and the AS Women's Center are opposed to several aspects of Heavy Breathing Week. Topher Jerome, coordinator of the Sexual Minority Center, said his office has a problem primarily with the film to be shown March 15, entitled "The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant." Jeromehasn't seen the film, but he said the description on the poster advertising the film is detrimental to thecenter's goal of breaking stereotypes about homosexuals. The film description reads, "Fassbinder's (the director) most controversial work, the story deals with the shifting power relationship among threelesbians: A successful fashion designer, her slave girl and a sultry model who makes the master a slave. Accompanied with the music of Verdi and the Platters, these women act out a melodrama ofsadomasochistic passion." He said he doesn't know for sure if the film is negative toward lesbians, but,just from the film description, he says sadomasochism is being related to lesbians. Jerome said thisdescription reinforces negative attitudes people have about homosexuality. He said he supportspeople's right to see films of this nature, but it is a poor representation of lesbian relationships. "Weneed to focus on the fact there are very caring, loving, nurturing same-sex couples," he said. ChrisNinaud, co-coordinator of the AS Cross-Cul-tural Center, chose the international films for campus films,including the film Jerome is worried about. Ninaud defended his decision to show the film and welcomesdiscussion of the film. "I believe this film deals with a controversial subject," he said. "It deals withdomination in relationships, which everyone should learn something about. "I would be worried if therewasn't controversy about it," Ninaud said. See Breathe on page 2 students will rallyi^ffl^^^|^i^|Â«^@^|ilil|jir| iifiill^^ tive agenda advocates the following legislative decisions: the rejection of ingfor state financial aid programs ^ # b ; u i ^ ^0^Mxm^ nasi not changed since 1981, and, according to theAS agenda, BÂ§in| ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front NEWS Friday, January 26,1990 Protest Continued from page 1 David Rubert/TheWestern Front â€¢ Amanda Trembly, age 10, gazes up at drying American flags. to shut down theFederal Building to demonstrate that "it's not business as usual as long as the U.S. supports genocidalpolicies." Under Guatemala's U.S. supported government over 150 death squad assassinations amonth. According to the International Red Cross, over 2,000 Panamanian civilians were killed in theU.S. invasion of Panama. Figures recently released by Salvadoran Security Forces show, in 1989alone, 60,446 people were captured. One fourth of the Salvadoran population has been displaced orare refugees, said El Rescate Human Rights Department. The United States actions against Nicaraguaand the funding of the Contras have been denounced as violations of international law by the UnitedNations, the World Court and the Organization of American States, according to a pamphlet publishedby the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, The Pledge of Resistance and Western'sPeace Resource Center. Those entering the Federal Building had to step on or over protesters to getpast; David Mortenson's leg was apparently deliberately stepped on by a heavy man as he entered forjury selection. Mortenson said the pain he felt being stepped on was insignificant in comparison to thesuffering in Central America. "There are human beings being killed and there's no point in it," he said."This Federal Building and our government supports it." The Bellingham protest was one of manyhappening across the nation as Congress reconvened. The crowd of protesters was a mixed group drawn together for a common cause. Among them were high school and college students, families with smallchildren, professors, laborers and the very young and old, Amanda Tremblay, 10, was at the protestwith her mother, Swan Eagle. Her mother was one of those blocking the doors to the Federal Buildingand prepared to be arrested. "I think it's really good what she's doing,"Tremblay said. "She's trying tosave people (in Central America). There are a lot of problems going on. You can't just ignore it." Oneof those arrested, Western senior Johnny Wilson, a political science major, said he sees the protestas a good way to draw attention to and make people think about those in Central America. "If I wasdoing the same thing in El Salvador, I probably wouldn't have even seen a police car. I could've been justshot at and killed. If I were arrested, chances are I'd be in a holding cell being tortured rather thansinging 'Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.'" Those arrested were: Patricia Sage, Steve Powers, ErinMarden, Lucy Colvin, Kate Blake, Nancy Welch, Johnny Wilson and Judt Shrode. A country that exports oppression will one day release oppression against itself. Tremblay was also with her mother when shewas arrested for blocking the street in November's protest U.S.. policy in El Salvador. "It seemed scary . . . you hear about people being disappeared in El Salvador. When she got arrested, I didn't know if she'd come back," Tremblay said. Roger Grahn said he was protesting because about $3,000 dollars of his money goes to taxes used each year for buying guns that the Salvadoran government uses against its people. "My tax dollars support that. I can't deal with it," Grahn said. Jo Taber pointed out that thecurrent situation with the U.S. supporting a civil war in El Salvador is reminiscent of Vietnam. "(Thedifference) in El Salvador and Vietnam is now we don't send soldiers, we pay the government to kill theirown people. Our tax dollars murder children, babies and grandparents," Jo Taber said. "The people inCentral America are doing everything they can. It's up to the people in the U.S. to do everything wecan to stop U.S. intervention. The people of Central America are really counting on us for that," LisaPetkc said. Breathe Continued from page 1 Blake said the description of the Fassbinder filmperpetuates the stereotype of homosexuality as weird and perverse. "What about the people who justread the film description and don't see the play?" she asked. "It just plays into stereotypes." If thepurpose of the film was to show dominance in relationships, a heterosexual couple would have been abetter teaching tool because it would cause less damage to the image of homosexuals, Blake said.Blake also is opposed to the timing of Heavy Breathing Week because the films will be shown the weekbefore finals. She says there won't be enough time for adequate campus discussion of the subject matter because the films will be forgotten during spring break. She said in order for the films to beeducational, they should be shown earlier in the quarter to allow for discussion. Blake also questionedwhether or not it is necessary to show pornography. The Fairhaven March 16 film, "Immoral Tales," israted X. Test Preparation Specialists u 1 107 NE 45th. Seattle 632-0634 I KAPLAN 5TAN.tr H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. LOVE CAREFULLY . CONDOM MINTS FOR VALENTINESDAY! THE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CANDIES THAT SAY, 'l CARE ENOUGH TO BE CAREFUL' THEICEBREAKER THAT HAS SWEPT THE NATION . . . A BOX OF 1 2 CANDIES SHAPED. ANDWRAPPED UKE c . o n n ,-h^i. â€ž,. CONDOMS. *THE TASTEFUL WAY TO MAKE YOUR Send $7.00check or money order for one POINT* box. Include name and address lor shippingSpoda| Va|ent|ne3 Day c a r d s avaltable - described In our mail order catalogue - send name and address for a FREE copy!â€¢_â€¢'v y Y " ^ m ZPG-Seattle, Oept. MVVWS, 4226 Burke Ave. N. Seattle, Wa 98103 \ ( j \ # A non-profit project ol Zero Population Growth *%Â«* Jeopardy Western's Literary Arts Publication . nowaccepting poetry â€¢ fiction â€¢ non-fiction art â€¢ photography and announces a competition 1st Place $100 2nd Place $50 in each category: Short fiction/non-fiction Poetry Cover art Deadline extended toFeb. 1,1990 Send submissions with self-addressed stamped envelope to: College Hall 132 lllilli^^ -WINTER QTR. DEGREE INITIAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduateand/or receive teaching certificates at the close of winter, 1990, must have senior evaluation and degreeapplication on file in the Registrar's Office, OM230, by Jan. 30. For an appointment, call 676-3430.Â«PRE-MED STUDENTS: Rey Alinea, Navy Recruiting District, Seattle, will talk about Navy scholarshipsfor medical schools at noon Tues., Jan. 30, in HH151. ... gt; A MINORITY MEDICAL EDUCATIONSUMMER PROGRAM will be offered this summer beginning in June. Selected minority students attend asix-week program at one of four participating universities. Free room board, $400 stipend andassistance with travel expenses. For information, contact Renee Warren, Academic Advising Center,OM380, 676-3850. Application deadline is May 1. - CHILD ABUSE. Physical, emotional and sexual abuse issues will be addressed by DSHS caseworker Kns Hurlburt at 3 p.m. Mon., Jan. 29, in MH163.Sponsored by Psi Chi and Psychology Club. Everyone welcome. - 'DESCEND OLYMPIA 1990.' A rallywill be held on the steps of the Capitol Building Feb. 2 in support of legislation concerning graduatefellowships, financial aid, tuition surcharge, etc. A bus will leave WWU at 8:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m.The trip is free. Those interested in participating should sign up in VU227. -STRATA (Students ReturningAfter Time Away) holds weekly brown-bag lunch socials from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays inVA460. All older and returning students are especially welcome. Special topic on Jan. 31 is "Financial Aid Forms." Bring your forms and questions. On-Campus Interview Schedule Seniors must submitcompleted campus interview forms to Career Planning and Placement three days before each interview.gt; Christian Camping International (summer only), Fri., Jan. 26. Drop in only: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., VU MainLounge. â€¢ FBI, Tues., Jan. 30. Submit CIF sign up for group info session in OM280. â€¢ WA Dept.of Transportation, Tues., Jan. 30. Submit CIF, sign up complete application in OM280. â€¢ ShelgrenFinancial, Wed., Jan. 31. Submit CIF sign up in OM280. gt; Crater Lake National Park (summer only), Thurs., Feb. 1. Check for application sign up in OM280. â€¢ Holland America Line Westours (summeronly, Alaska), Mon., Feb. 5. Minimum age 21. Check for application sign up in OM280. â€¢ FourWinds*Westward Ho Camps (summer only), Tues.. Feb. 6. Sign up complete application form inOM280. ' Microsoft Corp., Tues., Feb. 6. Submit CIF sign up in OM280. â€¢ Carnation Co., Wed., Feb. 7. Submit CIF sign up in OM280 beginning Jan. 24. ' Liberty One Financial Services, Wed., Feb. 7.Submit CIF sign up in OM280 beginning Jan. 24. â€¢ YMCA Camp Orkila (summer only), Wed., Feb. 7. Drop-in interviews: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. VU. â€¢ Public Schools Personnel Coop, Thurs., Feb. 8. Sign up forinfo session (8:30 a.m.) interview in OM280. â€¢ TW Recreational Services Inc. (summer only,Yellowstone). Mon., Feb. 12. Drop in only: 9 a.m. to noon 1-2 p.m. â€¢ Microsoft (co-op intern), Mon..Feb. 12. Group info session: 2 p.m.. WL Presentation Room. Submit cover letter, resume, questionnaire CIF to OM280 by Feb. 28 for April interviews. â€¢ USWest (programmer/analyst positions, plus intern),Wed.-Thurs., Feb. 14-15. Preselect. Submit resume CIF in OM280 by Jan. 30. ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, January 26, The Western Front 3 Almighty Dread go for vinyl and video By Maria Manliclic staffreporter All three looked at e ^ ^ ( ^ ^ with careful expressions on t ^ f ^ ^ ^ f leaned forward in their c ^ ^ ^H jf moved their eyes towards | | | | Â§ | | | ^ piece of Japanese t e c h n o ] ^ p | ^d recorded their voices.1^^11111 Despite the lack of e x p j ^ | | Â§ j | | | the shifting of band m e m | ^ ^ ^ ^^ Almighty Dread hasfound g ^ ^ ^ ^ come to those who wait. T ^ B ^ ^ I . preparing for the release | | ^ J ^ ^ ond single inFebruary andÂ§|||J(||p^ bility of producing a p r ^ ^ ^ ^ J | | video for VH-1 cable t e l e - | | | ^ ^ | i p| TheAlmighty Dread o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ from the ashes of a souycalyj^^^^H The Kooks. In 1985 they b e ^ l ^ ^ ^ p ing100 percent reggae. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ progressed and band member|p^^^P so did their style. ^^^^^M "In the earlydays of the | ^ g ^ ^ ^ played African style t u n e s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ treme reggae," John H e n d o \ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ istand backing vocalist ^ J ^ ^ ^ Almighty Dread said. " B i | ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ b y playing ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p - own songs, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ catagoriza- â€¢ I f f i l l i i i ^ l l l S i i i ^ i l i i ii ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ h c "Dread" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ no longer ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l e it implies | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ p ^ pplayer Paul l l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S t e e l Pulse, ^ ^ ^ J l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f y Sparrow ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g ae influ- | | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s songs such ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y messages | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ d the inva- ^ ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s opposition | J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( o r the most l ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n j o y being ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J | esongs, not ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ( i ^ ^ H ^ ^ t six years ^^H|^B^^^^ftl o c a l band, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p - , has grown | ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r - b a n d that ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ | e n n i a l celc- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n d Parker's ^ ^ K M l ^ ^^ w b s , Western and the band's most memorable performance, the opening of a Thnft-way grocerystore in Blaine. Many members of the band are students or graduates of Western, most of whom beganin Western's music department. Many Dread regulars showed support for the band during their largestand best-liked performance at Bumbershoot 1989. "It was the biggest gig we played where we saw somany Bellingham regulars," Hendow said. As a result of performing at Bumbershoot, the bands firstsingle "Military Man" appeared on the compilation CD "Best of the Northwest," which also includessongs from various blues and jazz artists and the Defenders. "In the last year and a half, we've gottenso popular, we've become Bellingham's little darling," Hendow said. "It's really a nice thing for us ...but I don't know if any of us aspire to mega-super stardom." However, Hendow did not question theband's potential for becoming a college band like the Crazy 8's, touring on school circuits. The Dread's first album, "One Look at You," has helped to finance and produce its new single and upcomingalbum, which is due out in the late spring of this year. "It's a big money pit. Beer gets dumped on yourfavorite guitar or on your amp, stuff gets broken, you need money for transportation. You have to eat andyou have to sleep somewhere," Hendow said. "We end up making the same amount of money as wespend trying to make new recordings," he said. Long, grueling practices, performing feverishly ill, orplaying with a sprained finger are only a few of the hardships the band has had to face. "It's a lot of workto rehearse all week long and play for five hours straight, whether you want to or not," Turpin said."Sometimes you just don't want to play." Despite difficult playing conditions, the underlying factorswhich have kept the band together for so long are the strong and constant friendship between themembers and their love of music. "It's kind of like having an extended family," Hendow said. "I spendmore time with the band than I ever spent with a girlfriend or a job or on my own homework. It's become a big commitment of time, but it's still fun." Members of The Almighty Dread are trumpet player,percussionist and backing vocals Dave Cole, drummer Dalton Davis, bass player and backing vocalsGary Haden, trombone player and percussionist Phil Helms, guitarist and backing vocals Hendow, sax and flute player Phil Nakano, lead vocalist Andy Oliver and key-board player Turpin. The Almighty Dread will be performing Jan. 23 and 24 at the Backstage Tavern and at Parkers in Seattle. The Dread will also open for british reggae band, Linton Knesie Johnson, March 30 at the Commodore Ballroom inVancouver, B.C.. By Kristy Lafrifaro Virile BUrrOws mesmerized her auldi-eiice when she performed^shbw-"wMVT^ ^Eeitform^ Pp ;$h*;;creafed-^ psettof17 actsithattiraM black history. She b ^ view'thestruggles of slaves and thepresent problems faced by many black Americans^ The self-directed showwas first performed for a New York church service in the mid-1960s. The overwhehning response fromthe congregation told her acting was her calling. She lengthened the show, and in 1968 it opened off-Broadway with stunning reviews. â€¢':" Burrows draws fromblack writers, composers arid poets ^^tQothles^^ ;l|un^ ::::a1wut^^ torched w i t h^ agony; her b o d y - ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ I ^ D ^ ^ ; ;,ypicy^s':a::S!Cpi^ In ^ Anita Eckfprd, BurxqwsI jbrt^eyaypun^ black girl beingintegrated, into a Southernschool. After being shunned fjonl the high school^ the scared and confusedgirlirunsto her mother's v^orkp^ ,-alsa:eryin|^ iRaJpfs^ ;;\wth;pri^ f ! | p r^ ^spieflw^ |jplt;0e;m Sfo;tp^ ^hiebsr^ impact on the shbwiDn^rent colored lights were used to set the mood of each apt. During the:^ climax of '^A Poem to ^ompli^ ment Oth^ with heir every word to help build tension then::iBOOM!; the lights went bhiclc. ! ' ^-:.;::l;:;:;:Burr6ws;;w^ ffiongl^ ; oM t ^ across^ herliead for the pld# roiled up : l j | e ^ |rj^yi|;ue^^^ A m e ^Hughesl It 'was intense and thoughtprovpk-ing; When the lights went down^ the audience remainedsilent, possibly pondering the message of the show. Then the theater thundered with applause, whistlesand a standing ovation forBurrows. Burrows has done other one-woman productions, including "FromSwords to Plowshares," "Africa Fire!" "Sister, SiS- ^!v;and^A Child Is Born." "Walk Together Children"was sponsored byi ^iVestern's Artist and .Lecture;:Se- â€¢:' |ries;vÂ§frt ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front Friday, January 26,1990 Nine artists take the Fifth By Matt Baunsgard staffreporter The Viking Union gallery is known for its diversity in presenting art that sparks different sensesand emotions. The current exhibit is no exception. The show, called The Fifth Floor, is a collaboration ofnine different artists using different mediums. "I really like to see group art like this," gallery spectatorTheresa Wingert said. "This show has special meaning to me because I saw it all before it wasdisplayed." Two items in the exhibit standout. The first, a large blue object called "A remodeling of thebridal suite," is displayed against the south wall. Two blue lights illuminate the object giving the wholepiece an eerie fluorescent shine. It portrays a ladder with an oar leaning against it and a horse jumpingover the bottom rung. The other portion consists of a large building with different objects surrounding it. The second one in the blue series is the exhibit most people come to see. It is called "The Angel andthe Hartebeast." A small child with horns sprouting from its eyes is portrayed hanging from a cross.Behind the child is some vile monster called the Hartebeast. "This is bizarre," one observer said. Mypersonal favorite exhibits were the steel sculptures by Bill Baber. He uses steel as his medium to sculpt scary or funny configurations. The first is called "We're All Held Hostage." It contains frighteninglooking steel pieces with spikes on top with a twisted inter-looping configuration in the shape of a mazein the middle. The second is a funny, unorganized home called "Our Home Is Not In Order." Inside thefeatured large, house structure is a montage of objects jumbled togetherin no apparent order orreason. While I don't know Baber's intended meaning in this piece, it could be representative ofunorganized, yet fun family life. His final sculpture is represented in the middle of the gallery. Theimpressive-looking chest armor called "Whale Guard: Armor for a Modern Hero," looks like it came rightout of ihe time of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. All of Baber's pieces represent a clear portrayal of the way the world is: violent, harsh and mean, yet happy, warm and family oriented. Thepaintings included in the â€¢ exhibition were mostly pastel-colored oils by Paul Young, Lucinda H.Green and others. Though the comment book in the gallery shows mostly positive feedback, a wholerange of opinions is represented. Many comments commended the exhibit's fantastic range andcreativity, while one person went so far as to compare it with the exhibit to the occult. The exhibit willrun until Feb. 2. Tyler Anderson/ The Western Front "A remodeling of the Bridal Suite," by artist CandyStreet, is one of the pieces displayed a the Viking Union art gallery. Our Lounge has More to Offer thanJust a Cocktail â€¢Wide selection of Imported and Domestic Beers â€¢Northwest Micro Brewery BeerList â€¢Nightly Specials from $4.95 â€¢Good Music â€¢Free Non-alcoholic Beverages for DesignatedDrivers Eleven Fourteen Harris in Fairhaven (206)676-1520 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Come andrelax in our casual atmosphere in Old Fairhaven HELP WANTED Advertising Representative for TheWestern Front Contact: Teari Brown College Hall Rm. 110 676-3171 WESTERN'S PHOTO CENTER 2f o r i prints! with each roll processed EVERY DAY! Also great prices on reprints, enlargements, andmore. Offer good for students and faculty with W.W.U. 1.0. Bellingham Mall Mon-Sat 734-4668 10:00am-6:00 pm "Just Down The Hill From Western" i M Â£ ^ F GAJLLERY TEN A Discount BoutiqueAffordable and Contemporary Fashions 5 UVA Tanning Beds 20 visits 10 visits 5 visits 1 visit $38.00$20.00 $12.00 $3.00 Joe ^artm Â« Sporting Goods â€¢Ladies' Athletic Wear â€¢Men's Athletic Wearâ€¢Team Uniforms â€¢Exercise Equipment â€¢Open 7 Days a Week 705 W. Holly Hairstyling byCarita by appointment only. 733-9240 _...._. â€ž . - . . . â€ž . 119 W. Magnolia â€¢ BellinghamSTUDENT DISCOUNTS SHIRTS â€¢ CAPS Ww ) â€¢ JACKETS .fteenprittti/ig . POSTERS â€¢DEGALS 1 (206)676-1165 1420 N. FOREST, BELLINGHAM 733-1610 Joe Martin 705 w. I Bellingham Copies â€¢ i /(8o i / Â« w n - i " \ iA/ r r 1/2"x 11") WITH THIS AD ALSO AVAILABLE FAX SERVICETYPING SERVICE (TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) FREE PARKING ARtlST t SERVICE 209 EASTHOLLY ST. 676-4440 21/2 BLOCKS WEST OF KINKOS ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, January 26,1990 The Western Front 5 .;:::;:';C-tEnyi^ liillilii lt;sÂ£fiMSa^^ Bomoritlie Fourth'^ul^p^W^S IlÂ®^MIIÂ©lliliiliiiiliill i l i i i f ^ l ^ l ^ H l i ^ i i i i i i l a i u GET SMART!" We can't make youWealthy... just Healthy and Wise! "Alright. Everyone knows that regular exercise helps you live longer...but, at our age, we don't give that part much thought. It also stimulates blood flow to the brain, which inturn, helps you stay more alert. When you're carrying a full study load and lugging a ton of books all overcampus â€” you can use all of the energy and alertness you can muster. With activities from basketballand rac-quetball to swimming, aerobics and a Nautilus circuit, BAC is fully equipped with enough courts, pools and exercise rooms to keep you in top physical and mental health. BAC sure worked for me â€”why don't you give them a try?" Ken Sager, BAC Member JjSndt ATHLETIC 676-1800 4191 GuideMeridian Bellingham, WA a {A commitment you can live with" NOTE: The Student Membership fee is $99 for 90 days. By The Accent Editors Kurt and I have been busy answering the phones. Peoplehave been seeing President Mortimer everywhere. Some the readers of this fine publication have a hell of an imagination. Though some of the reports may seem incredible, others seem pretty boring, butall are true as they were relayed to us. We didn't make any of this shit up. Wednesday Jan. 17 Onecaller reported a possible Mortimer sighting at Stewart Anderson's Square Cow Fun Bar. The alleged Mort was wearing a green, red and blue Hawaiian shirt and dancing. We asked if he was a good dancer. "I don't know," answered the informant."He was just...out there. I think he was bummiri' cigarettes too." Friday, Jan. 19 A man driving by a house on Toledo Street said he saw a Mortimer drive his Saab 900into the garage. As Mortimer closed the garage door, the man said he was able to see the president's as he left the Saab.. Friday, Jan. 20 We received a letter from a man who said he saw two-inch tallcreature who introduced himself as "Ken." He said the life-form was wearing a non-descrip blue suit.The man stated he didn't know why Ken was on his bed, but believed it had something to do with amessage scrawled across his bathroom wall thatread,"Graffiti is a form of property defacement!" Sunday, Jan. 21 Mortimer was spotted in the First Presbyterian church. The man reporting the sightingsaid,"Mortimer and his wife came in and sat down and left when the service was overâ€” just like normalfolk." Tuesday, Jan. 23 We received three Mortimer sightings from people who said he was at thewomen's basketball game. He was said to be wearing a brown suit and was accompanied by a womanthe caller thought was Mortimer's wife One observer said he was making Arsenic^ Hall, "Whoops," yell.Post Script Kurt and I (and especially, we guess, Ken) image readers are growing weary of this MortReport business. So, hey, bribe us and we'll stop. We don' t have much money and this job doesn'tpay squat, so a couple of cases of good imported beer will probably keep us quiet for awhile. Thinkabout it. Planned Parenthood i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i â€¢Birth Control Exams Suppliesâ€¢Pregnancy Tests Referrals â€¢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 3/30/90 Western's Athletic DevelopmentCenter INTRODUCING PROFUEL! "...The highest quality and most concentrated protein supplementavailable...provides 50 grams of 100% premium quality protein." was$2425 now$21^ ^ ^ PH0SFUELReduces muscle burn and fatigue, helping you work out harder, longer wasJ-J595 nowlt;j;-J3Z5'Reduce lactic acid buildup Reminder Your student I.D. allows you to receive 10% off on any item in thestore! Fairhaven Nutrition and Fitness Center Inc. 1102 Harris Ave. Ph. 671-5059 "Bellingham's 1st FullService Fitness Center" ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front Friday, January 26,1990 OPINION Frontline Reactionaries jump the gun on movieissue We are sick and tired of reactionaries touting their cause to the extent of controlling other peopleslives. Shortly after the Supreme Court said it was a right guaranteed to U.S. citizens, conservativepoliticians pushed a law through Congress making it illegal to burn the American flag. Apparently freedom only extends so far in America. Upper-class conservative mothers would like to put labels on recordsthey feel are too graphic for teens. Apparently parents and their children are lacking in the ability to make thoughtful decisions on their own. Right-wing religious fanatics picketed "The Last Temptation of Christ,"a movie which dared to portray the life of Christ in a manner contrary to their beliefs. Apparently theybelieve it too dangerous for people to entertain doubt about Jesus' lack of a sex-drive. Obviously they feelthe viewer is unable to say, "It's only a movie," if he or she is unhappy with the movie's ideas. Most of thefanatics didn't even see the movie in question. It only goes to show that the same silly conflicts willsurface perpetually. In March, Western's Heavy Breathing Week will feature three soft-porn movies. TheAS Sexual Minorities Center Coordinator Topher Jerome said the description of one of the films isdetrimental to the center's goal of breaking stereotypes about homosexuals. Jerome said if the purposeof the film was to show dominance in a relationships, a heterosexual couple would be a better teaching tool because it would cause less damage to the image of homosexuals. We have a couple of problemswith Jerome's line of thinking. First, he hasn't even seen the film. This is the kind of misdirected effortwhich really impairs a free society. Hunters have a motto Jerome should consider: "Be sure of yourtarget." No matter how valid his arguments, Jerome's case is greatly weakened by his admittedignorance. Second, and just as important, we cannot walk on eggshells around issues concerning sexual minorities. While acceptance of gay and lesbian couples is something society should work towards, itisn't going to happen if we hide in a closet. People that want to censor films, books, records and burningthe flag don't think the masses are intelligent enough to make independent decisions and distinctions.They think people should be spoon-fed the information they receive. The desire for censorship is amanifestation of prejudices within ourselves â€” the same sort of prejudices we try to combat. TimothyK. King, editor; Kathy Tucker, managing editor; Mark Hines, news editor; Michelle Partridge, assistantnews editor; Derek Dujarden, Accent editor; Kurt McNett, assistant Accent editor; Deanna Ottavelli,features editor; Charlotte Anderson, sports editor; Matthew W. Campbell, assistant sports editor; NicoleBader, chief copy editor; Julie Anderson, copy editor; Karen Lane Hingston, copy editor; ShannonFowler, typesetter, Tim Boyles, photo editor, Samantha Lipoma, production chief; Garth Mix, illustrator;Tim Pilgrim, adviser. The Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. Editorialsreflect the majority opinion of the Front editorial board: the editor, managing editor and news editor.Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions of the authors. Guest commentaries and letters arewelcome. The Front is produced by students. Four pages are funded by student fees, the rest is fundedby advertising revenue. Adversimcnts in the Front do not reflect the opinion of the newspaper. Thenewsroom is in College Hall 9 and the business office is in College Hall 7. Phone numbers: 676-3162(newsroom) and 676-3160 (advertising). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-classmatter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification #624-820. c MOW, MR.CfFiCtS, TELLMETWEflR5TVl0RDTHAT COMES TO\buRMtttfgt; WEU ttXJ HEARTWEVfcRD W \ AM, X MEAV4...fLOVIER. teSERÂ© Local standout set a good example There are real heroes all around us w JanineParry staff reporter hen the mayor of the capital is smoking crack, when religious figures aremolesting children and when professional sports greats are driving drunk, the new generation becomes pretty hard-pressed for heroes. Americans, particularly kids, have good reason to be disappointed withtheir idols. What a letdown when a baseball legend gambles on his team. What a joke when the winner of a beauty pageant shows up in a back issue of Playboy. And what a moral blow to our nation when afrontiersman in minority leadership goes up in a cloud of narcotics. Hey big shots! This just isn't cool.So, when the chips are down and the celebrities are too, where do we turn for our role models? What kind of hero is left? I think I found some answers in the Bellingham International Airport this winter.Standing in baggage claims, nearly comatose with post-flight nausea, I gained consciousness enough tonote a group of well-dressed, rather tall men waiting nearby. Always on the look-out for suchcharacteristics, I watched them quietly mill around with other adults and among themselves. Two ofthem were playing a game with a little boy who obviously adored them. It finally occurred to me that theywere 'shooting hoop,' as they should be, since they were members of the Western men's basketball team returning from a winter break game. I continued watching the team and heard them joke with an airportattendant who handled our bags. The attendant knew each of these local heroes by name. Perhaps hehad memorized their statistics. Then I watched them play with the boy again, lifting him up to' dunk' andgiving him the necessary low version of a 'high five.' It may seem dweebish, but I was in awe. It was thesame feeling I experienced when an Associated Students board member helped me tack up posters,when a member of the women's volleyball team held open a door for just a second longer to let mepass or when I saw the professor of my sociology class pick up a napkin off the coffee shop floor. Thesewere local/campus 'important people' standing near me, participating in daily rites with the samecourtesy and method of any other fool. Definitely cool. The basketball players were personalities. Theyhad the means to screw up and, if they did so, the influence to create havoc. Just like the professor, thevolleyball player and lots of others. Yet they refused to abuse this. Recognizing their responsibility ascelebrities, they set an example. Recognizing their responsibility as people, they just plain behaved.There are real heroes left in the world. We know them because they do the right thing. Castration will notstop sexual violence Attitudes need castration not bodies M Julie Fancey staff reporter any men aregrabbing then-groins in sympathy over current legislation that calls for castration of sex offenders.This legislation and the outrage it stirs is off-target. They've missed the point. The so-called quick fix ofcastration offers no solution to sexual violence. Castration means the removal of the testicles only, notthe penis. This procedure may decrease sexual desire, but it guarantees nothing. It does not ensureimpotency or the inability to maintain an erection. This surgical procedure addresses the issue from asexual standpoint. Locking onto castration as a weapon against rape makes the assumption that rape isa crime of passion. Not so. It is a crime of violence. We are dealing with an issue of power, not a sexualevent. The sexual act is not what satisfies a rapist, it is the act of domination and control over anotherperson. What we need to do is get back on track about what leads to sexual violence. We need tocastrate attitudes that create an environment which excuses sexual violence against women. There isa feeling that these attitudes exist in someone else's backyard, not ours. It is in our backyard. In thepast month I have heard these comments from male students on campus: One student was constantlysaying: If a fat and ugly woman is being raped, she might as well lie back and enjoy it because it willprobably be her only chance of getting laid. Another student was joking about a woman he saw. Heencouraged his friend by saying: Rape her. She wants to be raped. These attitudes set up women forviolence. Rape is not a joke: Rape is not sex. Rape is violence. Nobody wants to be raped and nobody is lucky when they're raped. When a man is raped, do other men think it is a joke? Do they consider itsex? Do they consider the victim as being lucky or asking for it? Why is it different if the victim is awoman? Why should our attitudes about women end up harming them? Most women don't viewthemselves as weak, childish, sexual objects or property. Why should men view women in such anegative way? It's time to stop thinking that surgically removing an organ would solve sexual violence. It'stime to castrate the root of the problem â€” our attitudes. ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, January 26,1990 The Western Front 7 Â«** o^ WKM^^ VB'3 Letters * 300 words or less * mustbe typed, double space must include name, address and phone number for verification * address andphone numbers will not be printed 8 Buses to Campus each hour! Bus fare a mere 25* or save 2 0% with Transit Tokens which are available at the Viking Union Information Desk and many other locationsthroughout town. For Schedule and Routing Information Call 676-RIDE 676-7433 Whatcqm^T^kTransportation Authority Front uses poor choice of words Editor: I have been reading The WesternFront regularly for a year now. I understand that your news staff is considered to be the best college staff in the Pacific Northwest. Yet when I see articles with repeated use of offensive language, I must reservemy opinion about your greatness. The writers' frequent use of obscenities saddens me. When swearwords creep into your articles with regularity, everyone becomes desensitized to such language.Certainly, we all know these words. We learned them in the playground when we were in first grade.With maturity, one learns appropriate use of such language. As writers, you should be challenged toseek the precise word to fit the circumstances. As college students, you have the opportunity toexpand your vocabulary instead of limiting yourselves to the same old phrases. The gratuitous use ofvulgar terms does disservice to everyone. Too soon, such words become trite and ineffective. Over thepast several months, there have been hints regarding various persons' parentage, overt mention ofbodily functions, coarse references to birth control devices and altogether too much suggestivelanguage. One writer, attempting to describe a bodily function, used a totally incorrect term. Whetherthe malapropism was intentional, the reader will never know. The English language is far too rich anddescriptive to allow yourselves to be tied to a few well-worn adjectives. Why use such base languageto question the legitimacy of a person, when "spurious mountebank" will send the subject of yourwrath scurrying to the dictionary to find out what he or she is? Our teachers have taught us to speak toour audience on its own level. Surely it is our duty to raise their level of understanding, not crawling intothe playpen with them. We're not fools, we're all eager to learn â€” even the humblest of us.FWWÂ»â€”^wwmwwwwwwww'fWf^W"!â„¢^^ HWMffiRWWSWW!^^ We put faith in our reporters to uplift us even as they communicate. Robert Johnson Sophomore, Journalism Victimizers are also victims ofsociety Editor: Greetings. Oh yes indeed, our society is deeply sick. Repressive laws and a powerstructure made up largely of tyrannical, selfish, bigoted, unhealthy drunks and a commercial sectorhell-bent on terrorizing the people, dementing the children, dividing us into shallow minded castes andperpetuating and refining all of the traditional evil such as greed, murder, torture, bigotry, war andselfish exploitation of our planet and each other has manufactured monsters willing to commit massmurder, batter and rape adults and even children. Historically, its only more refined, not new. However, never before has the entire planet been contaminated. Its now pandemic. Are we, therefore, losing thewar due to the evidence of endless expansion of the evil? No, but we are approaching quickly thedecisive moment of truth. Those who thus victimize, are also victims. So long as we continue to try anddeal with the problems by punishing the individuals and forgetting the social mechanisms thatproduce them, we will fail and finally be overwhelmed. These creatures are direct products of thelawful, normal functions of our society. Society, the system, is responsible for the evil of its parts. Blind,cowardly, so-called government representatives want to castrate sexual offenders. Perhaps thesecreatures also condone amputation of the limbs of thieves, removal of the tongues of those who speakout against them, death camps for the homeless, enslavement of the poor, four and quartering in townsquares of blind, cowardly, so-called government representatives? Tommy Walen CusterIKliilliliSiSiiiilllliiliSilll liiiiiBiiiiii IBliliiililll 8illliiiiSiii8l iimliijliiiill^8KHiiliiBlli: ^Si||||||g||||| Miliillliii^BBiIliiliBiSHlH mmHUBBSSB^m 101. FOR SALE Reconditioned bicycles - 733-2485, After 5:00. Ask forJosh. 4 piece blue tweed luggage set. Soft style. NEVER USED! $150 OBO. Call 671-5257 eves."ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES" from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838- 8885. Ext. 7877. 401. HELP WANTED "ATTENTION: EARN MONEYREADING BOOKS!" $32,000/year income potential. Details.(1) 602-838- 8885 Ext. BK 7877. BE ANADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE WESTERN FRONT! GAIN VALUABLE CONTACTS INTHE BELLINGHAM COMMUNITY FOR INFORMATION CALL TEARI BROWN. 676-3171. THE INN ATSEMIAHMOO IS HIRING THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: food servers, housekeeping, janitorial, cook, bell person. Apply in person at the health club. For more information call 371-2000 ext. 5139."ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details.(1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-7877 SUMMER JOBS WA SAN JUAN ISLANDS FOUR WINDS CAMP Teach sailing,canoeing, tennis, art, riding. Interviews: Feb. 6,1990 Contact Career Center. $40,000 plus car! NationalImage Company ranked 54 in top 100. Growth companies seeks career minded individuals to domakeovers. Comprehensive training includes: core wardrobing, dressing for body types, coloranalysis, etc. Join our team of professionals. Call Cheryl M - Sat 9 -6 @ 647-3894. BE YOUR OWNBOSS! Distributorships, Dealerships, Money making opportunities, Franchises, Mail order. Detail, send $2.00 to: NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY, BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA. 02130 SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS OVER 5 000 OPENINGS! NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, FIRE CREWS. SEND STAMPFOR FREE DETAILS. 113 E. WYOMING, KALISPELL, MT 59901. WORK ON CAMPUS 2 OR 3 EVE-NINGS/ WK. DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY!! Telephone update solicitation. Only motivated outgoing students need apply. Training will be provided. $4.50/hr + nightly incentive bonus program. Call 647-6101 for an interview. 501. SERVICES We can do anything that goes through a key board.Resumes? Term papers? Newsletters? Special projects? Quality typesetting services at hourly orpage rates. 671- 4312. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SPELLCK REVISIONS, GRAPHS. 671-1673.PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, SLIDING SCALE FEE, AND STUDENT RATES. GRAYCE HEIN LMP676- 2703. WIN A HAWIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $ 1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS !!!! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment Minimal Money: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero investmentCampus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1 (800) 932-0528/ 1 (800) 950-8472, ext. 10TYPING, EDITING BY A PRO!!! IBM COMPUTER. JACKIE @ 676-8483. Complete custom ski tune wax $10. Hot wax only $3. Call 676-7527 leave msg. 801. ANNOUNCEMENTS Celebrate the ChineseNew Year with our Chinese guests, students faculty. Enjoy Chinese refreshments, entertainment,and film. 5 -10 pm Monday, Jan. 29 in VU lounge. Admission $2. 803. TRAVEL STUDY, WORK,TRAVEL ABROAD: Pick up your free copy of the STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG in THE FOREIGNSTUDY OFFICE, Old Main 530 B. (Take the south elevator). We issue the money-savingINTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD EU-RAIL PASS and can advise you on adding aninternational dimension to your education. Visit our office oi phone 676-3298 or 3299. SPRINGQUARTER IN GREECE: March 27 - June 5. San Diego St. U. credit in Classics Humanities. Travelislands, mainland, Athens w/ small group. U.S. Greek staff. Brochures/ info: N.-Clothier, Arnfeen 442,tel. 733- 7291. 901. PERSONALS Sweetie- I LOVE YOU!! -Bunny Tell your Bunny or your Sweetieyou love them in the February 13 edition of The Western Front! ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front Sports Friday, January 26,1990 Women unstoppable By Micheal Flynn staffreporter The women's basketball team will attempt to continue their domination over opposing teams ina pair of important home games this weekend. Tonight the vistors are the second place Falcons ofSeattle Pacific University. SPU, 10-3 overall and 8-2 district, posted a 24-6 record last season andreached the district semifinals as well. Guard Jan Bolton, who leads the Falcons, is third in the districtwith a 19.8 scoring average. Becky Wiersma, the other half of the back court duo, leads the district inassists with a 6.5 average. Earlier in the season, when the two teams met in Seattle, Western came outon top 61-56. The Vikings hold a series edge of 32-2. Things won't get much easier for the Vikings asthey host the University of Puget Sound Loggers Saturday night. UPS is led by 5-foot-6 guard AnniePettigrew. She averages 16.3 points, 6.1 assists and 3.5 steals per game. The Vikings have won the last three meetings with UPS. The Vikings overcame a strong first half by a tough Simon Fraser team to beat SFU 88-75 Tuesday night in front of a record crowd of 1,465. The victory, the 24th in a row at CarverGym, moved the Vikings to 11-0 district, two games ahead of second place SFU. The Vikings are now18-1 into" the season. For much of the first half, the SFU Clan looked as if they would put a halt to theViking winning streak. Using a suffocating zone defense, the Clan stifled the Vikings inside and frustrated them into a number of early turnovers. On offense, SFU used quick, precision passing and deadlyoutside shooting to open up the Viking zone for wide-open shots. They also controlled the boards. WhenSFU center Michelle Hendry hit one of her two free-throws with 6:32 remaining, the Vikings foundthemselves down by nine points, 25-16. That was enough for the Vikings. They found their offense, madethe necessary changes on defense and pulled themselves back into the game. "We were just kind ofstanding around, letting them beat up on us," junior guard Erica Porter said. "Then we started figuring out what was going on and picked up the intensity," she said. The Vikings held SFU scoreless for the nextthree minutes while they whittled away at the lead. Western guard Kerri Browitt hit a 15-foot jumper from the right side. After a three-second violation on the Clan, Browitt hit an identical shot from the other sideof the floor. When center Cim Hanson hit a lay-in with just over a minute to go, SFU was in the lead byonly one point. Hanson hit a pair of free-throws with 2:51 left in the half to give Western a 28-27 lead. Alead they never relinquished. They went to the locker room leading 35-31. In the second half SFU hungtough, continuing to play tight defense and work the ball inside. Hendry scored 16 of her 25 game-leading points in the second half. -^ Hendry's inside strength and the outside shooting of guard Andrea Schnider kept the Clan in the game. But Western, led by Hanson's consistent inside play and a healthy balanceof outside shooting, was too much for the visitors. The game signaled the women's improving characteras the district playoffs draw nearer. But no hints of upcoming greatness satisfied the hope for successlike the brief play of forward Chris Garrison. Garrison, a 6-foot 2-inch sophomore who has been out with aknee injury for over a month, played for a mere three minutes. She dominated those three minutes. Noneof SFU's towering frontline could stop Garrison as she scored six straight points for Western beforeshe left the game. Garrison said it felt good to be back playing. "The knee felt pretty good tonight," shesaid. "I'm going through therapy right now and I should be fine for districts. It felt good to play." Twoweeks ago Western coach Lynda Goodrich reached the significant milestone of 400 career victories.Tuesday night Hanson reached one of her own. . When she hit a lay-in just over three minutes into thesecond half, Hanson became the eighth player in Western's history to score 1,000 career points.Though the game remained tight through the beginning of the second half, the comeback of the Vikings towards the end of the first half seemed to break SFU's confidence. The momentum of the run propelledthe Vikings to victory. Porter attributed the first half momentum shift to a switch in defensive scheme."Once we changed from a zone to a man we got going," she said. Hanson said she felt another key inthe Vikings late-first half run was a mental adjustment. "We weren't blocking out and we weren't playingstrong defense. She (Goodrich) told us to get in there and work harder on the boards," Hanson said. Shewas referring to a Western timeout just before the start of the first half run that gave the Vikings the lead. Western was led by Hanson and Browitt who had 20 points a piece. Forward Alayna Keppler chipped in16 points. The game was rather rough. A lot of pushing and elbow swinging took place by both teams atboth ends of the floor. "In games between the top teams, they (the referees) kind of let you play more,"Porter said. The blood on her jersey, from her elbow to her nose, was testimony to the physical play ofthe game. As the Vikings close in on the homecourt win record, perhaps a dismayed SFU fan was rightwhen he told a friend, "It figures. Nobody beats Western on their home court." The Harlem Globetrotterswill perform their eye-cctching basketball techniques at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 14 in Carver Gym. Tickets are$ 12 for general admission. Students with I.D., senior citizens and children under 12 get $2 off the ticketprice. Tickets will go on sale next week. The Western sailing team traveled to the University ofWashing- WKBBm ton Jan. 20 and 21 to compete in an elimination regatta. Western came in thirdplace behind first place U.W. and runner-up Portland State University. The next regatta for the sailingVikes is Feb. 10 and 11. Entries for the basketball hotshot contest are due by 5 p.m. on Jan. 29. Thecontest begins at 6 p.m. on Jan. 30, in Carver Gym A. Entry fonns are available in the intramural office.Men's finals will occur on Feb. 6 at halftime of the men's varsity basketball game. By Marc Duboiski!JSI|o'ro^^ ||a|pr|tgt;e^ fl^birtsip^ | t Q i y^ g:Â§w:Jji;$^ disc- - fpokeys;;fcdm KXKKr created the Igajiie 'Pjjn ^^^piiE^ay,'Tlk) Ig^l^baeh poil^s the Denver i ^ Cv^pwsyhe;: 9anyc6me;;: back; â€”- he' si5;yf:Some;M Ip^byfoaitt bricks at his W ;?tiiiie;tr^ ^igi like a horsQ. I can' t s tarid him," :lBclcjkyj^oa^es said. ' back; Ipp^;f:for;:his:: football Mejits as wel!^s;::thingsV'W::-' | | r p like checking but-a player'sbutts especially^Montana's," :^atie Ku Fm^or^-said^ ^|r^embertocatch me h^ftime fsho\^a^ lfp|y'T:m^^ !-B)^I:-p;ith|r^ |dent|_tiHS l l l f i l ^ e^ i-afterSw^ ^festivities^ ;;:earl''t;^ ;piiiiat^^ Women's finals will beheld at halftime of the women's game on Feb. 2. Sign-up for aracquetball workshop are due a 5 p.m.Feb. 2. The workshop is Wednesday Feb. 7. There will be open wrestling every Wednesday from 7-9p.m., and open volleyball every Sunday from 5-8 p.m. For more information contact the intramuraloffice. Mt. Baker is hosting a snow-boarding contest Jan. 26,27 and 28. Snowboarders from all over thecountry will be competing. Amusement Center 20 tokens for $2.50 Restrictions do apply-mayâ€žnot becombined with any other' offer. (Quantities limited) Show us your student ID card jj and receive two freetokens (Limited to one time per day.) 111 N. Samish Way (Next to Godfather's Pizza) 11 am to 10 pmweekdays â€¢ 11 am to midnight weekends (Expires 1/30/90) FUN-HIKING-FISHING-BOAT TOURSRAFTING-PHOTOGRAPHY Does this sound like what you would like to do for the summer? We haveposistions open in all aspects of resort-work at two different Oregon locations; Crater Lake National Parkand Oregon Caves National Monument. This is a great way to meet people from all over the world anddevelop great friendships in an incredible outdoor environment. All majors are invited to apply. Pleasecontact your Career Development Center for an application and interview time. We will be on yourcampus February 1 from 9 am to 4 pm. Equal Opportunity EmployerPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:11999
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2
Date: 1925-10-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1925_1002
Text preview (might not show all results): 1925_1002 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOI^XXV^-Nai WILL E FffiMNW Kid Party to be Given Frosh in Big Gymnasium. RECALL CHILDHOOD DAYS The Women's League is giving a reception for th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1925_1002 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOI^XXV^-Nai WILL E FffiMNW Kid Party to be Give
Show more1925_1002 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOI^XXV^-Nai WILL E FffiMNW Kid Party to be Given Frosh in Big Gymnasium. RECALL CHILDHOOD DAYS The Women's League is giving a reception for the freshman girls of the school in the school gymnasium, Saturday night, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. It is to be in the form of a Bad Party. All the girls are asked to come in "kid" clothes. At this time the Sophomore girls will have an opportuni ty of getting acquainted with their little sisters. All old students in the school will be assigned a little sister. The list will be ready this afternoon and the girls may find out the name of their adopted sisters by calling at the Dean's office any time this afternoon. WASHINGTON STATE NOEMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON FKIDAY-HOct. 2. Y. W. C. A. reception in Edens Hall. SATURDAY—Oct. 3. W. A. A. Hike to Normatetad. Women's League "Kid Party" in Gym. Men's Club reception, club room Edens Hall. TUESDAY—Oct. 6. Regular assembly, 11 o'clock. SATURDAY—Oct. 10. Football game, here. . o ] Guy S. Allison Offers New Cup for Competition. MIXER AT ARMORY A GREAT SUCCESS Contests, Games, and Dances Delight Students. One Quarter's Experience in News Writing Prerequisite. The Student, Body Mixer held in the Armory Tuesday evening was a success from beginning to end. Before the dancing, several games were played which helped the large crowd get acquainted. These were directed by Miss Frank and Miss Skalley. , The students were given cards on which they were asked to write their names. They pinned these on their backs and the process of getting acquainted was then simplified. A prize was given the person getting the most names on a paper in a given time. The winner of this event secured ninety-four. As part of the entertainment a Kiddy Kar race was run by Bennet Howard and Milton Blonden. Mr. Blonden made a final spurt which his competitor was unable to beat so won the prize. Miss Dorothy Anderson was in charge of the guessing contest on the balcony. The weight of the cake was guessed by Gladys Burroughs. Elsa Schubert and May Borigp tied for honors in guessing the number of pennies in a jar while Bernard Sullivan proved to be the most expert in judging the number of cheeks in a piece of gingham. The music for the dance was furnished by Rathman's nine piece orchestra. The musicians had their stand in a blue and white Viking boat which is a symbol of this school. Evelyn Berg and Larry Werner won the prize waltz. The judges for this event were Miss Gunther, Miss Slawson, Miss Rich, Mr. Arntzen and Mr. Kolstad. Miss Skalley. Miss Frank, and Elsie Holland were on the program committee and much of the success of the evening is due to their novel games and events. Meryl Bird, Floid Van Etten, and Angus Edwards were on the decorations committee and were assisted by Mary Watkins, Romance "Rusk, Velma Le Master, Velta Learning, Vera Bush, Margaret Black* Dorothy Deighton, Evelyn Garrison, Helen McConnell, Ethel : Kelso, Donna Lehman, Jessie Kirby, and Chauncey Griffith. Those on the clean-up committee are: Henry Durr and Clarence Chevenock. The punch, committee consisted of: Maud Hollenbaugh, Bertha Hibner, and Mary Erijckson. The patrons and patronesses for the mixer were' President and Mrs. Fisher, Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marquis, Mr. ~and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, MisB Slawson and Mr. Arntzen. A course in Advanced Journalism has been offered this quarter to students that have had previous experience on the Weekly Messenger staff or work of that equivalent in some other school. The class is limited to a registration of six that meet three times a week to plan and make assignments for the next week's paper and to discuss the good and, bad features of the last issue. Two hours a week are spent at the print shop in laboratory work. This class will be responsible for the paper's success and will have charge, with the beginning joui-nalists as understudies. Also, at the print shop, it will make up the dummy, write the heads, and have actual contact with the print, by setting up the type into final forms. Beginning with next quarter, the members of the Editorial Council for the paper will be chosen from the best of this advanced, class. In the aim for a bigger, better paper this plan was chosen for three reasons—first, to give the Council well-trained members, the best in the school—second, to give incentive to the advanced students for hard work and study/'aSl TSstly, toh'ave "an~~ex-perienced staff to guide the paper.while new members are having their turn as "cubs". The class for this quarter includes Margaret Black, member of the Editorial Council during the spring quarter of this year; Mrs. Muffeth, news writing student in '24; and Velma LeMaster, reporter of '25, also a prominent debater of last year; Edward Lindsay, sports and feature reporter this spring; John FitzGerald, sports and joke reporter this spring; and Norman R. Burchette, business manager and feature writer of the paper also, during the spring quarter of this year. o — Prospects for debate this season are very bright. New and extensive plans are being made by Miss Madden, director of debate here. These plans center around suggestions made by Mr. Guy S. Allison, who so kindly donated the beautiful trophy won by this Normal last year for the third consecutive time, thus securing it permanently. -Mr. Allison has offered another more attractive cup for debate competition in the future. Miss Madden received a cut. of the one .hundred and fifty dollar silver loving cup. It is hoped that some day it will rest beside last years' trophy in Bellingham Normal's trophy case. Mr. Allison has suggested that more schools be admitted to the contest to widen/jthe field of competition. In the former debates the three Washington State Normal Schools have constituted the lfeague. Miss Madden is working on plans for a larger league for this year. Many of the debaters of last year's team are back in school this quarter, as well as some new students fresh from high school teams, so the debate fans may look forward to a good season. It is hoped all people of any experience will try out for debate. Clubs will hold their regular try-outs and inter-club contest this quarter, and are on the look-out for good material. \ IN THE NEAR FUTURE Four Places on Board of Control Are Now Open. Four vacancies made in the political department of this school either by absence or resignation of last quarter's holders make it necessary for an election to be held in the near future. Don Marquis, who has been prominent in most activities of the school, and president of the student body during the winter, spring and summer quarters of last year, was also business manager of the Messenger. This he very successfully handled last summer's quarter, but he left for Palo Alto, California, where he will attend Stanford University this fall. Vice President Zeno \Katterlee has resigned his position on the board to take over the vacancy made in the Messenger staff. Friday-, Oct. 2, 1925 SOPHOMORE GIRLS GET LITTLE SISTERS FRIDAY SEVENTEEN TEACHERS ELECTED TO VACANCIE Many Institutions Represented by New Instructors. W. A.A. ARRANGE NORMALSTAD HIK Extend Invitation to New Girls Ira Loree, student member of last year's board, did not return to school this year as he has accepted a teacher-ship in one of the Mount Vernon schools, making a successor for him necessary. A new faculty advisor is also needed, as Mr. Bond's term has expired. He has been on the board for the last eight years. Each year he has been re-elected. Nominations for new candidates will be made in the usual way next week. Petitions will be posted on the bulletin board where twenty-five signatures for a student make him eligible and nominations from the assembly floor may be given at a later time. The tentative date of this quarter's eletion is set for October 13th. In the meantime petitions will be arranged and posted in the main hall. o Every Sophomore. girl is asked to report at the Dean of Women's office this afternoon to get the name of her Little Sister. Each Big Sister is supposed to call on her Little Sister within twenty-four hours and take her to the Y. M. C. A. reception to-night and to the Women's League Kid Party Saturday evening. The Big Sister movement was a great aid last year in making the ^freshmen girls feel at home and in forming worth while friendships. o Travels Through California and Visits Schools. 'S OF Mixer to be Held Saturday Night For All Men Students. FITZGERALD IS ELECTED MEMBERS OF FACULTY dSHt.it T« 0 The first W. A. A. hike of the season will take place tomorrow. All the old members of the organization a r | invited and also all new girls of the school who are interested in the Women's Athletic Association. They will meet at the corner of Elk and Holly where they will take the Lake Whatcom car to Idaho street. From there they will hike four miles to Normalstad. HAVE NO FEARS, FROSH! i Po n ' t worry Freshman. Every ;quar^ *ter has its ending—-even this one. And don't be so homesick; just think or how much more your family will appreciate Myou when you do "go home. Ask some | Sophomore to tell you about the "last ^ ; ; ^ p i m e r school. People J ^ ^ e d ^rpin excitement, and | | ^ W d have seen thej'tears* shed at even you Seventeen new teachers have been elected to fill vacancies in the Normal School and Training School during the fall quarter. The following is a record of the training and experience of the new instructors: Normal School Instructors. Beatrice Johnson, English instructor, has A. B. and A. M. degres from the- University of Nebraska and a diploma from the State Normal School, Peru, Nebraska.. For the past three years she has been assistant professor in the Department of English and Literature, at the . University of Maryland. She has also been assistant for three years in the English Department at the University of Nebraska and has taught in high schools in Nebraska, Iowa, and Walla Walla, Washington. Jean Lambert, instructor in English, attended Whitman College, and secured an A. B. degree at Banard College, Columbia University, and an A. M. degree from the University of Washington. She has been an instructor in the English department at the University of Washington and also has had experience teaching in high schools of the State of Washington. Berg in Science Department. Gunnar H. Berg, instructor in Science, has A. B. and M.S. degrees from the University of Washington. He was as-, sistant in Zoology at Friday Harbor, and has been principal of the high school at Millwood, Washington. Mr. Berg is regarded as the outstanding man in Boy Scout work .in Spokane county. In ad- There will be stunts and other attractions. Among them will be a peanut hunt, the winner to be well supplied with peanuts. Each is to bring her own sandwiches, cup and spoon. The rest of the lunch will be supplied. —o REGISTRATION SYSTEM IS MORE EFFICIENT Monday Evening- Entertainment Delights Audience. A very efficient system of registering and rating ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2 - Page 2 ---------- wij3HiNGrc6ti STATE^^ ^smN$roN TKe WEEKLY Published by Student*' AMOciatioa *f State Normal School, Bellineham. Entered in the Pottoffice at Bellinffaam, Washington, as. second-class matter. MILLER SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO., PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 por year, in adrance. Single copies, 5 ceaU. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. •Editor - VELTA LEAKING Busines^Manager ZZIIZZ.J ZENO EATTERLE Adviser .„...: - -- RUTH A. BURNETT EDITORIAL COUNCIL BERTHA HIBNER ELSIE HOLLAND ROSE GRAY CLARE MENDENHALL Elsie Holland Margaret Black Velma LeMaster REPORTERS Maude Muffett John FitzGerald Norman Burchette Edward Lindsey WELCOME! New and old students welcome! We are glad you're here, so put on that smile and make everyone think you're glad to be here. This school is a place to work and play in and you have as good a chance as anyone—even if you are a lonesome Frosh- No one is criticising you and every one is for you, so keep, that in mind when the days look blue. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO At a recent entertainment given at Lawrence by Mr. Wallace and Miss Johnson, fifty-four dollars was raised for the library fund. The Bchool pins ordered by the Y. W. 0. A. arrived last week and were sold so rapidly that they have ordered another lot which will soon be here. The work on the campus goes forward rapidly. The tennis court is now ready and a tennis club has been organized. Visits to the bulb farm are becoming quite the fad now-a-days. The Training School exhibit, which was held Friday p. m gt;. June 5, was a decided success. The work done by the pupils made a very fine display. The rules for absences are becoming more stringent. This is as it should be on account of the large enrollment. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE The Students' Association is especially grateful to the Freshmen who worked on the Clean-Up Committee- at the Armory after the Mixer this week. The work was done promptly and well, and all the material used in the decorations was saved for future use. In charge of this committee were Henry Durr and Clarence Chevenock. Others who volunteered services were: Dorothy Jackson, Julie Thompson, Edith "Westling, Inez Clark, Helen Charl, Myron Estell, Louis Bas-sitt, Dick Brink, and Cecil Dunlap. _ ELSIE HOLLAND, Acting Pres. ELECTIONS. It seems that every quarter we have a different situation to meet. This quarter it is four new members to the Board of Control. A president, vice president, student representative, and faculty representative are in order. The president, Don Marquis, left to attend Stanford University; the vice president, Zeno Katterle, resigned to accept the position of business manager on the Messenger; Ira Loree, student representative, has accepted a position in the Mount Vernon schools; Mr. Bond's term as faculty representative also expires. The date for elections has been set for October 13. This means that there is very little time for new students to become acquainted with the candidates, yet we ought to have the best this school can give. Let's begin to think who would fill the positions best. giifliiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiMioiiii ig | Student Opinion | ^iniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiiiicJiini/mmt*:* There is still some sentiment in the student body relative to our political proceudre in securing elections to student association offices. Last year the men of the school attempted some political maneuvers which looked suspiciously as if a plot were afoot to secure an all-men's administration. It being an emergency, the W. A. A. treated it as such and secured the election of the A. S. B. president on a sticker ballot. Tho I am of the masculine persuasion, I believe the girls saved a bad situation in so doing. I fear this has developed in our group a social viewpoint of political parties drawn on sex lines. We must not permit this to become ingrained into our consciousness, because it will be reflected in our adjustment to the world after leaving this school. While I am convinced that an administration composed entirely of women in this school would be more than fair in administering affairs pertaining to the men of the school, still, for the reasons cited above, I do not think it would have a wholesome effect upon the personal psychology of either the men or the women. A great ned of this school is an intelligent interest in student politics. I, therefore suggest that political societies be formed open to all students for the purpose of studying student politics and taking the initiative in developing student policy. We need these clubs to intelligently rouse public opinion. It is a farce to mechanically go through an election in which the student body quite aimlessly creates official machinery without having quite definite objectives in view in so doing. Students at De Pauw University must part with their motor cars within tfwo weeks after the first registration day and do without them until two weeks before commencement. Dr. Henry B. Langden, vice president, declared that automobiles took students away from their school work too frequently and discouraged a democratic spirit on the Campus. WIDER FIELD NEEDED FOR PRACTICE WORK Teachers Contribute to Modern Project Methods. The need for a practice field has always been evident. The Geneva district furnished some practice. A resident teacher was placed in Everett with some 20 different teachers each quarter, in the practice field. Kitsap and Chehalis counties have co-operated and at one time a supervisor was in charge of this outside practice field. Up to the fall of 1924 the city furnished a field for limited practice. The subjects were limited to language, literature and geography. The ruling was due to differences in methods—reading for instance. The city schools were using method readers owing to book adoptions, while the Normal was following the content approach and experimenting with new texts as they appeared from year to year. Studies have not yet proven the merit of either procedure. The city supervisors were Misses Nellie Lee, lone Abbott and Mrs. Samson. We were struck broadside by the Mon-tessori wave. Public pressure forced in the material which is now in the museum. However, we are not unmindful of Madame Montessori's contribution to education. Experiment in Shorthand. An experiment was made in teaching shorthand for twelve weeks which showed that children could learn both forms of writing without loss in school time. The school has passed through all stages of writing and non-writing in the primary grades. Col. Parker's idea of writing as medium for expression when one had ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2 - Page 3 ---------- ^PPtiiSjl^^ • ii^y^ THIRTY MEN FIGHTING FOR GRID POSITIONS Only Five Lettermen Are Back This Quarter. Football now holds the limelight among all Viking sports and activities. At this early date the gridiron call has been answered by thirty men. Of these thirty but five are lettermen of past seasons and some hard and fast work must be undergone in order to shape an eleven worthy to bear the standard of the blue and white throughout the heavy schedule which confronts it. Hoyt Thompson, Frank Katterman, Boyd Staggs, Alvin Anderson and Lawrence Werner, all veterans in carrying the pigskin for the Bellingham Normal, have returned to the fold. Besides these there are Bert Tidball, Walter Sears, Grover Brown and Leland Shelton of last year's squad, and Paul Smith, regular for the past two or three seasons on St. Martin's football team. The rest of the squad is composed of former high school players. The list follows: Baxter, Isaacson and Hyde, Whatcom; Odell, Chrisman, Halterman and Reed, Snoqualmie; Loren and Talmadge Gray, Roosevelt High school, Seattle; Annis and Brooks, Shelton; Meellendorf, West Seattle; Stickney, Bothell; Wilkins, Goldendale; Dunlap, Nooksack; Hawkins, Concrete; and Logan, Puyallup. The first game of the season for the Viking Squad is that with Seattle College, on October 10. The schedule is as follows: October 10; Seattle College, here. October 17; St. Martin's College, here. October 24: Cheney Normal, there. October 31: University of Washington super varsity, here (tentative). November 7: University of Washington freshmen, there. November 14: University of British Columbia, here (tentative.) November 21: Ellensburg Normal, here. The Viking Schedule. October 10—Seattle College, here. October 17—St. Martin's College, here. October 24—Cheney Normal, there. October 31—University of Washington super-varsity, here (tentative). November 7 — University of Washington Freshmen, there. November 14 — University of British Columbia, here (tentative) . November 21—Ellensburg Normal, here. 2-10-25 HIKE By PIG SKIN m WESTERN GRID RESULTS High Schools Hoquiam High, 33; South Bend High, 0. Fairhaven High, 33; Custer High 0. Kennewick High, 14; Pendleton High, 7. Colleges and Universities University of Washington, 108; Willamette, 0. Gonzaga, 37; Cheney Normal, 0. College of Puget Sound, 0; U. S. S. Oklahoma, 3. Stanford, 0; Olympic Club of San Francisco, 9. California, 28; Santa Clara, 0. U. of Southern California, 33; California Tech, 0. U. of California, 7; San Diego State Teachers, 0. Colorado College, 6; Western State, 0. U. of Southern California, 74; Whittier, 0. St. Ignatius, 0; Nevada,, 7. Regis College, 14; Colorado Mines, 0. Contrary to the desires of certain few unscrupulous coaches and thotless young men, each year college athletics are being lifted to a still higher plane. The athlete who' carouses is frowned upon; eligibility encourages and forces the athlete to "deliver" in the classroom as well as on the field. Along with the ever increasing expenditures for organized sports has come, within the past few years, added expense in the Intramural Sports program which encourages every man to spontaneously engage in some form of play or physical activity. With all this expenditure, football is the only sport which even pretends to be self-supporting and this is not an absolute certainty at all times and in all sections. Last year every college and university in the Coast Conference lost THOUSANDS of dollars during the football season. It is well that today college administrators are far-seeing enough not to demand that college athletics be self-supporting and pay in DOLLARS and CENTS. Commercialism and professionalism are avoided and discouraged. Physical activity as found in the modern progressive college or normal school DOES pay but not in a commercial way. We can well be proud of our school in its policy in keeping pace with these trends in college athletics. Last year considerable money was spent and the RESULTS were obtained This has been true and will be true and as long as real results are secured, the money is well spent. One of the finest advertisements a school has is the fact that their athletes, while on athletic trips, act as gentlemen. The day of the athletic team that "raises thunder" on a trip is gone. Let us hope that our school continues to keep pace with the upward efforts in college athletics. FOOTBALL NOW HOLDS SUPREMACY AT NORM Impact of Charging Bodies Heard All Over Waldo Field. GOAGH "SAM" CARVER RETURNS TO NORMAL Comes Back to Bellingham After Five Quarter Absence. Mr. "Sam" Carver, coach at the Bellingham State Normal school for nine successive years, has returned to the Normal-by-the-Sea after a five-quarter absence. The popular and widely known athletic, instructor, during his l«ave of absent fe, took a quarter's work in coaching at the University of California, where he studied new methods and theories, and from there went to the Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto. At Stanford, Mr. Carver majored for three quarters in education, chiefly physical, learning the technique of. modern "gym" for men thoroughly from all angles. Coached by Warner. His last quarter Coach Carver spent in studying the art of coaching, specializing in football and track, as taught by Glenn Warner, Stanford's famous coach. In his nine years of coaching here, Mr. Carver was largely responsible for putting Bellingham Normal on the athletic map and keeping it there, and all who know him or know of him are glad to welcome him back. Football now is in the ascendancy at the Normal and the thud of ball meeting leather and tlie impact of charging bodies can be clearly heard throughout the length and breadth of Waldo field. AThe Vikings have an enviable football record, every year turning out a winning eleven. Last year's team walked away with the state championship for minor colleges and normal schools, and it is hoped that this year's squad will perform in a like manner. Such a start would be a wonderful incentive for another banner year. ANNOUNCEMENTS. MEMBERSHIP TO W. A. A. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS HAROLD S. KEENEY MADE NEW ASSISTANT COACH Harold S. Kenney, former coach at Bothell high school has been appointed assistant coach to succeed Ralph Reed. Mr. Kenney is a student of the Normal as well as acting as assistant coach. He comes to the Normal with an enviable record made at Bothel high school where he- turned out many championship teams. The coming of Mr. Kenney to this school gives the Normal one of the most experienced coaching staffs it has ever had and should go a long way toward better athletic teams. CHENEY HAS 14 LETTER MEN BACK THIS YEAR A word of warning: You have had/educational advantages beyond those of many of your fellow-workers., Don't air them. Remember that while you have had more schooling, others have had more experience. The difference is the kind of education rather than the amount. Only after your schooling has been mellowed and strengthened by experience will it prove of more value than the practical education of your fellow workers. The Women's Athletic Association of the Bellingham Normal, thru a well rounded program of activities, consisting of athletics, sports, hiking, and health programs, endeavors to promote a high physical efficiency among the women; to foster a college spirit thru development of inter-class athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability; and to foster good citizenship. Membership into the W. A. A. is open to any woman student of the Normal and all those who are interested are cordially invited to attend the first meeting Tuesday, October 6, at 4:00 p. m. in room 130. 0 Death, Where Is Thy Sting? Sheldon B. (devotedly): "I could die gazing at you." Doris (sarcastically): "For heaven's sakes, I don't want a death on my hands." P. E. classes for women will not meet Monday, October 12, because of physical examinations. All Freshmen and Sophomore girls interested in sports this quarter meet in the big gym, October 5 at 4:00 p. m. Managers for various sports will be elected- and plans for the quarter will be discussed. 0 Cold, Cold Mamal John M.: "How'd you make with your your date, last nite?" Lowe B: "0, she just freezes right up." John: "I see." Lowe: " You said it. Icy is the word." Silence Is Golden. Mr. Williams: "Yes, and what happened after Caesar was stabbed?" Henry Derr: "He died." Williams: "But after that." Henry: "He was buried." o Modern Romance. P. S. Yours until my next paycheck comes. Your Only— Johnny— MENTAL WORK USES MORE NERVE FORCES THAN ANY OTHER WORK DON'T USE IT TO OVERCOME EYESTRAIN AS YOU NEED IT IN YOUR STUDD3S. CONSULT J. P. WOLL, THE EYE SPECIALIST. 205 W. HOLLY K U E H N O E L ' S Hemstitching Parlor Hemstitching, Pleating, Button Holes, D. M. C. Crochet Threads, Embroidery Thread, Materials. Embroidery Needles 1312 Cornwall Phone 83 LARGEST LINE OF SCHOOL ACCESSORIES Pound Stationery by the Sheet or Pound With Envelopes to Match Shades and Tense FOUNTAIN PENS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Four of the Standard Makes STUDENT'S CO-OP. fr With more than fifty men turning out and 14 letter men back from last year Cheney Normal is preparing for one of the best football teams in its history. Besides the 14 lettermen many former high school grid stars are turning out and giving the lettermen a hard run for their , places. Bellingham Nornjal plays /Cheney at Cheney, October, 24., SAVE MONEY ON YOUR DENTISTRY "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" A We Would Like to Announce to the Incoming Normal Students, Who Are Strangers to This Community, That This Office Is Up-to-Date, Modern, and Has the Reputation of Doing ' DEPENDABLE DENTISTRY AT A MODERATE COST X-RAY SERVICE HERE DRS. HOLLE O'CONNOR 207 Quackenbush Bldg. DENTAL ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1925 October 2 - Page 4 ---------- :m: W ^ ] t o G T O N STATE NORM^ SEVENTEEN TEACHERS 1LEGTEDT0 Many Instiutions Represented by New Instructors. (Continued from Page One) •dition to teaching Science, he will give a training course in Scout Craft. Harold B. Smith, instructor in Music, has A. B. and Mus. B. degrees from Missouri Valley College. He has attended Northwestern University, specializing in Public School Music. Mr. Smith is a student of Carl Busch, conductor of Kansas City Symphony Orchestra. Besides this he was organist and assistant choir master in one of the large Presbyterian churches in Kansas City, Missouri. He has taught music in the Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri, and for the past few years has been supervisor of public school music in' Sidney, Nebraska. Brooklyn Graduate to Come. Herbert C. Ruckmick, instructor in Industrial Arts, is a graduate of the Manual Training high school, Brooklyn New York. For several years he has .studied at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and has received a teacher's diploma from this institution. -He has attended the University of Illinois and has received a B. S. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia University. Mr. Ruckmick organized the Industrial Arts department at Camp Dudley, New York, one of the largest Y. M. C. A. camps in America. He conducted this department for eight summers. He also organized Industrial Arts department in a high school at Tonica, Hlinois, in which he taught for two years, and in a high school at Le Roy, Illinois, where he taught for three years. During the past year Mr. Ruckmick has taught Industrial Arts in the Horace Mann School, Teachers' College, Columbia University. Anita S. Howard, Physical Education instructor in swimming, has a B. S. degree from the University of Washington. She was assistant in Physical Education in the University of California for the summer Session and has taught one year in the public schools of Detroit, Michigan. During the past year she has taught in the high school at Fresno, California. Harold Keeney, assistant in Physical Education for men, has been in charge of athletics for the past three years at Bothel Washington. He will do part time studying and assist Mr. Carver. Ruth E. Dilly, reference librarian, has a B. A. degree from Carleton College, Minnesota. Following her graduation she did a year of graduate work at Carleton. During the past year she was a student at New York State Library, Albany, New York. She was a student assistant in the library of Carleton College for three years, and after graduation she was cataloguer in the college library. ' Florence E. Johnson, Social Director of Edens Hall, has a B. S. degree from the University of Washington and an A. M. degree from Mills College. She has been instructor in the Science department at Mills College for the past three years. L o q CAJ I M • .OH HELIO-T^OPE. PLIDGE. f»*cK FLOOR PLAN OF CABIN ML BAKER LODGE IS READY FOR OPENING Beautiful View of Baker from Windows. Seen DOT NOISES IN DOSE HALLS Dose poys and girls uf Normal Schools Each tvice a veek shall come, Uud hear dose moosicks Maying, Pefore dey's going home. Und ven dey's valking up dose shtairs, Dose moosicks sharts to come Dose doors ouidt. Does beoples den Till shtarts to talk und shoudt, :Dose feets goes shuffling on dot floor, "Until does odder vuns comes oudt. Alretty. . Dot yanitors vill dry for shtop Dose noise. He comes ouidt mit His arms and vafe. He say, "Sh-sh!" Dot beoples Vill not qvit. Soon Mr. F. goes on dose stage, He frown down vere ve sit, Und say, "Now listen, poys und girls, And specially dose girls." Und say, ''You must not talk und run abouidt, Und shpoil dot concerts vot dey blay. Dot's right!" Now all dose beoples dere vot hear Dot scoldings hang dose headts vay . down, Because dey makes dot noises by Dose halls ouidt, vich makes him frown. But shtill, ve cannot shtops dose noise, Because, you see, dose moosicks sound Dot seem so nice, und make dose feets Goes shuffle round upon dot floor, Und ven dose mens be maybe shtill, Dose vimmens only talk some more. Like dot. Now vot ve do ? 1 dells you vot. Ve likes to hear dose beoples sing, Und ven dot pells is ring, ve know Dot time is up. Und ven sure t'ing, Ve vill pur dinner miss unless You let us right avay go in. So ven you hear dot pells once ring, Dose folks inside should qvick come ouidt. • Und den dot noise vill shtops, because Ve don't.haf dimes for kick und shout. Aindt it? i ' By P. F. W. Above is the picture of the log cabin on Heliotrope Ridge and the plans of the first floor. It was built complete this month under the auspices of the Mount Baker Club and the Normal School. There is a good trail built to the cabin which is located in a sheltered ridge between Grouse and Heliotrope Ridges. The elevation of this site is slightly lower than Heliotrope Ridge but it makes Mt. Baker more accessible in the late season during which Normal parties climb the mountain. A clear view of Mt. Baker is offered from the large front windows of the living room shown in the plans. Committees are now at work to raise funds for equipping the lodge with cots, kitchen utensils, dishes and blankets. This cabin will be a great convenience to future Normal mountaineers and will greatly reduce the amount of material to be packed in, thereby lessening the costs. Mr. Bond and Mr. Kolstad have been actively interested in promoting Normal school interests in the cabin. There will be a house warming at the lodge, October 10th under the auspices of the Outing Committees of the Normal school and the Mount Baker Club. President Fisher visited the State Teachers College of San Jose, California, September 16. He was particularly interested in their departments of Education, Psychology, and Research. ' o The Big Sister Organization proved to be very efficient at San Jose Teachers College. "The Big Sisters wrote to the incoming Freshmen during the summer and arranged to meet them and aid them on registration day. This lessened the usual confusion. NEW COURSE IS TO BE OFFERED IN MATH BOARD OF CONTROL PASSES ON NEW PLAN Advanced Course in Journalism Added to Curriculum. H * Unified Study of Junior Math Given. High There is an enrollment of 775 students at Cheney Normal at the end of the first week, which is an increase of 19 over last years total enrollment. o Pretty Girl: "I live at 515 East 4th St., now don't you dare follow me." b Not carrying a fountain pen is a great help toward curing of profanity. Mr. Bond has planned a new course in mathematics that will be given next fall. It will be called General Mathematics. Its objective is to give teachers of junior high schools the necessary mathematical background and to give work needed by students of statistical measurements. Study of Mathematics Changing. The old plan of studying trigonometry, college algebra and analytic geometry separately is rapidly giving way to a study of the unified whole. The reason given for his change, according to teachers of mathematics, is that students of natural and social sciences are more and more needing a working knowledge of all those branches; hence they are studied together in their natural setting. An advantage of the new method is that the subjects mutually aid each other in their acquisition. ' -, o FOREST FIRES Whence this leaden veil of smoke Hung before our wooded hills? Nature's very breath must choke; Breath that wafted, when she spoke, Down the vale to human folk, Stirring them with joyous thrills. Whose the hand that hid her face From the sun, with heavy veil? Thought he to her charms encase So men gazing see no trace Of her greenwood's lovely grace Nor its sweet perfumes inhale? Why this veil of strong incense, Scorching face of one so fair? Daily growing more intense, Draped in folds so dark and dense If they are not lifted hence, She will perish for the air. Softly Jo, the rain comes stealing, Cool wet hands on fevered brow, Close beside the burned wood kneeling, Touching everywhere and healing, Till the sunshine bursts forth pealing, For the veil must vanish now! The Board of Control met toward the last of summer quarter and accepted the plans made for the re-organization of the Messenger. -A committee appointed by the board of control and the editorial council PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:32739
Title: Collegian - 1960 February 19
Date: 1960-02-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0219
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0219 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 2 ---------- 70 e (fa 0â„¢ * * * Money in Chunks . . . Dear Editor, "Are our prof's atheists, Christians or pagans?Let's do it up right and investigate the Collegian," said legislator Mike Barnha
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0219 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 2 ---------- 70 e (fa 0â„¢ * * * Money in Chunks . . . Dear Editor, "Are our prof's atheists, Christians
Show more1960_0219 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 2 ---------- 70 e (fa 0â„¢ * * * Money in Chunks . . . Dear Editor, "Are our prof's atheists, Christians or pagans?Let's do it up right and investigate the Collegian," said legislator Mike Barnhart. It looks likeMcCarthyism is in full swing on our campus. What has caused all of this? Here it is in a nutshell. Rev.Lyle Sellards, of the USCF house, untactfully and undemocratically ordered the students' ears, the press, to get out of the Faculty Speaks series. Here he is using our building, and ordering students around asif he were the controlling faction on campus. Then to add insult to injury Sellards asked the Union Boardto set up a policy as to the press's position at the meetings. He made it quite clear that if the UnionBoard didn't set a policy he would play Little Ceasar and pull out. The Union Board quickly cleared upthis matter by simply refusing to set a policy on open meetings. This pressed all the panic buttons sosomeone on the Legislature dreamed up the idea of investigating the Collegian. Boy, what a chance forprestige. Then at the Legislature meeting a snug group of anti- DeWitt MaCarthyites were appointed tohead a committee to investigate the Collegian. How do we know that the poll is not being skewed?What is the distribution method? My suggestion to the Legislature is to watch their actions a littlecloser, especially in the budget. It is tough on the student budget when money is handed out inÂ£15,000 chunks. My suggestion to the student is to elect a competent Legislature in the upcomingelections. Get individuals with different ideas, not a group of Forensic people. Why turn our legislatureinto an oratory discussion? Don Price Foul Language . . . Dear Editor: I am writing you this letterbecause I agree with you on the fact that if students are concerned and interested enough in theirnewspaper they should let the editor know about it. If the students are not satisfied with thenewspaper that represents their college, they should try and do something about it instead ofhollering their heads off with nobody listening. Page 2 You have been quoted as saying that your staffcan only do so much. This is certainly obvious! I have never had a journalism courseâ€”not even a highschool journalism course, but it is perfectly clear that since your writers are only capable of slammingstudents, faculty, organizations, and activities into the ground, it is most advisable to find a staffadequately talented to give the students a newspaper they would like to read, free of foul language and childish "opinions." This is not only my thought on the problem of having an inadequate newspaper,but there are others who feel the same way. I only hope that after reading this letter they will have thebackbone to tell you so] Very sincerely, Gail Bilodeau at Western. The committee to in-reaction whenmost anything about the made some rather There were opin-new editor should A Poll Is Biased DearEditor; All year there have been articles in the Collegian stating that the Legislature has done nothing.Well, I disagree with this; they did something last week. At the regular meeting some of the Legislatorsreported that several students had voiced their o p i n i o n s and that the Collegian was not exactlywhat they wanted in a college paper. One member said it was the format that students disliked; othersbluntly said that there was not enough news It happened that some of the Collegian staff, including theeditor and assistant editor, were at the meeting. They felt that no one had the right to tell them how torun t h e i r newspaper, that if someone wished to voice an opinion he could write a letter to the editor.They informed the Legislature that not one of the 2,500 students had done this. Animosities grew andthe arguments became personal. Hurt feelings exploded the issue into what could have been the major WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN conflict of the year President appointed a vestigate thestudents' students did not know situation. The editor unfounded accusations, ions expressed that a behired. Everything had happened quickly with no time spent on thinking the problem out or on decidingwhat the actual issue was. In a couple of days when tempers had subsided, the opposing sides gottogether and they now are no longer opposing each other, due to the magnanimity and intelligenceof both the accused and the accuser. It would have been very silly to fire the editor or to take a poll or todo nothing about the problem. No one has the right to tell an editor how to run his paper for when asituation of this type occurs you no longer have a free press and most people fear a suppressed orcorrupt press. A poll is usually too biased to accomplish its aims. I would like to see the newsreported as it actually happens; any situation should be clearly and factually explained; then all theopinion in the world can be stated, provided there is room. The manner in which the problem is newbeing solved is the best in my opinion. I agree with Mr. Morrisette on one point. Why just sit there andcomplain? Talk to the Legislators and write to the Collegian editor, John Troutner Lost in Paranoia . . . Dear Editor; If I were in your position and the Legislature threatened to dictate policy to me, I wouldrequest the College Board of Trustees to transfer all responsibility for the publication to the collegeadministration. It's pretty apparent to people outside the Legislative chambers that the group hasbecome fearful that the world is against it, that it has neglected any imaginative role in studentleadership, and that it has reverted to a childish tendency to protect itself from things that don't eventhreaten it. It appears to be lost in paranoia. In the college administration and faculty one can findintelligence, imagination, and a capability to cope with events realistically. These things apparently donot exist â€”or at least are momentarily lost in student government. Therefore it would only appear tobe wise to have responsibility in stable and capable hands. Ken Robertson February 19, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 3 ---------- Bruised Egoes Dear Legislators: Your members seem to have taken offense at the derogatoryremarks made in the Collegian about the inefficiency of the Legislature. In your last meeting,accusations were directed at the Editor accusing him and his staff of biased opinions, but what ifthese "biased opinions" are just and well founded? Then why should the Collegian be investigated? Itseems in order, that if the Legislature is inefficient, they should be the ones investigated, not theaccusers. Often groups try to divert the public's eye from the real problem. You as Legislators havecreated a problem in school finances. Your method of diversion is an attack on the Collegian. Thesemembers of the Legislature accuse the editor of hurting the morale of the school by presenting factsbefore the students. They call it bad taste if the Collegian editor, or his staff, hit at Legislators'weaknesses. With these thoughts in mind, two questions arise: first, should the Collegian hide thefacts from the readers; secondly, should the Collegian accept a middle of the road attitude and ignoreproblems brought to the attention of the Collegian? Should the Collegian "tread lightly" to avoid steppingon any toes, or has the Collegian the right to withhold articles to please a selected few? Mr. Barnharthas said that the Legislature cannot be a true representative of the students. I agree. But in this sameline of thinking, the Collegian is not a true representative of the student body. Then how, Mr. Barnhart, doyou expect the Collegian's article to please everyone? There are bound to be differences of opinion,within the student body, about any articles. If the Legislature does not feel that too many "egos" havebeen "bruised," then I suggest you express your retaliations in the Collegianâ€”and base your letters and articles on the value of your worth and your accomplishments as Legislators, and not try to shuffle yourown shortcomings off on to the Editor. Prove to the students that the Collegian's articles are wrong!David Colburn Collegian "Bigots" Dear Editor: After reading Budd Morisette's letter pertaining to theCollegian discussion held at the Legislature meeting of February 10, I felt compelled to present the other side of the story. I have never seen anything so misrepresented in print as was Morisette's letterconcerning that meeting. Why was the Collegian discussed at the meeting? Editor DeWitt continuallyreiterated that the Collegian was being in- February 19, 1960 vestigated because of the bruised egosof certain Legislators. All year long the Legislature has been charged with indifference and inactivity.This has been true a great deal of the time. Legislator Mike Barnhart, disgusted with the overuse ofeditorialism and lack of news, wanted to find out how other students felt about the Collegian. Barnhartquizzed some of the students and found that they, too, were disgusted with the Collegian. Because ofthe students' feelings, he felt that the Collegian should be discussed at a Legislature meeting. Isn't itthe job of the Legislators to represent the students? Ask DeWitt, Bob Stevenson, and other narrow-minded Collegian bigots if this is not what Barnhart is doing? Stevenson cries that "Freedom of thePress" is being infringed upon. Whereas most newspapers are owned by a few individuals, the Collegianis owned by the students. The students are the stockholders, so to speak, and it is to them that theCollegian should be responsible. If the students do not like the Collegian, isn't it their prerogative to sayso? And where else can they express their feelings if not through student government? I think it isrelevant to point out that of all the students at the meeting, the only ones who spoke in favor of theCollegian were editor DeWitt, managing editor Stevenson, faculty advisor Dr. Flora, Legislator LeoDodd, Dave Colburn, Ken Robertson, advisor Mr. Hansen and Morri-sette (the self-admitted clod). Isn'tthis a strong indication of how the students feel about the Collegian? I don't believe that the objection tothe Collegian is because of the format. They realize that the format allows for opinionated writing. Theyobject because that privilege has been entirely over-abused. They want more news and less opinion. Asa final thought, I will recall the words of one of the students who spoke out at the meeting. "TheCollegian is a representative of the College, and we of Western are partially judged because of it."Doug Simpson, Legislator. Western Washington COLLEGIAN A Weekly Newsmagazine EDITORHoward De Witt Associate Editor â€” Bob Stevenson News Editor â€” Liz Sundstrom Feature Editor â€”Judy Borman Sports Editor â€” Mike McVay Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN The rumor that is floating around campus that the Collegian does not printletters to the editor is very untrue. We have printed every letter received since I have been editor,and we will continue this policy for the rest of the school year. Howard DeWitt, Editor EnglishCompetency WINTER QUARTER ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST will be given on Thursday, February25, at 4 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. (required that both sessions be attended). Another test will begiven on Saturday, February 27 at 8:30-12:30 p.m., the room to be announced at time of application.Students must make application in the Psychological Services and Research Center, Room 255, OldMain, by 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 23. ELIGIBILITY: Students must have at least fifth quarterstatus and must have completed the required composition coursesâ€”English 100 and 101, or theequivalent. (Students currently enrolled in their second composition course are ineligible). OFFICIALCOLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, February 19 A L Series programâ€”Edward Weeks, lecturer 10a.m., Auditorium Playâ€”"Where's Charley " 8:15 p.m., Auditorium SATURDAY, February 20 RecordDance 9-12 p.m., Union, main lounge MONDAY, February 22 Holiday TUESDAY, February 23 A LSeries programâ€”Hubert Herring lecturer 10 a.m., Auditorium A L Series Committee meeting 3-4p.m., Union, Room 209 Soc-Antbm ri-l gt; 6:30-7:30 p.m., Union, Room 11A Ski Club 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Union, Room 209 Norsemen-AWS Talent Show tryouts 7:30-9:30 p.m., Campus School Aud. ChristianScience Organization 7:15-8 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 201 Band Rehearsal (Civic) 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg.,Room 217 College Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., Auditorium WEDNESDAY', Freburay 24 ASB Legislature meeting 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 Deseret Club meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Km 100 Folk Square Dance Club meeting 7-9 p.m., Old Main, Rec. Hall W Club meeting 7-8 p.m., Union, Room 11ACollege Band Concert 8:15 p.m., Auditorium THURSDAY, February 25 Faculty Speaks 4 p.m., Union,Room 11A . Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study 4-5 p.m., Old Main, Room 225 Helmsmen 4p.m., Union, Room 209 College Dance Band 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Norsemen-AWS TalentShow tryouts 7:30-8:30 p.m., Campus School Aud. AAUN meeting (panel-open to both students andfaculty) 7:30-9 p.m., Upper Art Gallery Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 4 ---------- ELECTIONS Fourteen File for Six Posts By GARY ODEGAARD Pilings closed Tuesday at 4 p.m. forASB President, Vice President, and 4 Legislature at-large positions. The results . . . Applications forPresident included Chuck Bertrand, Bill Robertson, and Jerry Baker. B e r t r a n d , a junior, is aHistory major. He has served as Vice President of Highland Hall and is Sergeant-at-arms of theBachelor's Club Robertson, a sophomor majoring in Anthropology, is President of the newly formedAnthro-Soc Club. A. S. B. Finance Board Chairman Baker is a junior majoring in Economics. Thereare three filings for Vice Presidentâ€”Jerry Caton, John Panagos, and Marshall Bronson. ASB SocialBoard Chairman Jerry Caton is a Math major and in his junior year. He has served as President andVice President of Highland Hall. John Panagos, who was active on the Skagit Valley Junior Collegecampus serving on the student Legislature before transferring to Western is a junior majoring inSpeech. He is sponsored by Forensics and is a member of IRC. ASB Facilitites and PropertiesBoard Chairman Marshall Bronson is a junior majoring in English. Bronson is heading the ModelUnited Nations Delegation to San Francisco this coming April. He is a member of IRC and Co-chairmanof the Junior Prom. Eight File for Legislature Eight students are running for the four Legislature at-largePositionsâ€” Howard DeWitt, Bob Brown, Lew Cur-ran, Larry Ernst, Denny Lewis, Charlotte Strum,Nina Ayers and Bob Pike. Bob Pike, who is President of Forensics, is a sophomore majoring inPolitical Science. Forensics is sponsoring Pike. Bob Brown, incumbent, is a junior majoring in Music.Brown has served as freshman class vice president and sophomore president. Lew Curran, incumbent,is majoring in Speech and is a junior. Curran has been President and Vice President of Highland Hall.He is also WWC Young Demicratic Club Vice President and Representative on the Washington StateBoard of Young Democrats. The Young Democratic Club is sponsoring Curran. Larry Ernst, incumbent,is a junior majoring in Education, and is sponsored by Forensics. Denny Lewis is a junior majoring inEconomics. Collegian Editor Howard DeWitt is a sophomore majoring in History and Political Science.Charlotte Strum is a junior majoring in Education, and is sponsored by THE FIVE QUEENCANDIDATES Which one will reign? Forensics. Nina Ayers, an elementary Education major, is ajunior. She also is President of Senior Hall, a member of Helmsmen, ASB Social Board CommitteeChairman, and Usher Captain. Due to a lack of candidates a Fri-mary Election will not be necessary.The General Election will be held Tuesday, March 1. The respective candidates presented themselvesat a "Candidates Rally" yesterday in the main lounge. SOAP BOX IS CONSTRUCTED A Soap Box was constructed by the Industrial Arts Department headed b;7 Mr. Hautzer which will be available for allcandidates to campaign from. This podium-box contraption can be moved from place to place in theUnion. JUNIOR PROM "Flambeau" Gay, Exotic Soft music, flowers, royalty, dancers whirling against afiery Parisienne backgroundâ€”it's gayâ€”it's exoticâ€”it's "Flambeau"! A Parisienne sidewalk cafe motif,enhanced by blossoming trees and a fiery red color scheme will be the scene of the second formaldance of the year, the Junior Prom. The secret is outâ€”but the occasion is yet to come. Yes, the exoticatmosphere of springtime in Paris will be here in the WWC Gym from 9-1 on Saturday, March 5. Oneof the five queen candidates will reign over the occasion. The elite five, Brenda Lindsley, Janice Pilik,Marlene Wilton, Sally Fugitt and Sharon Stewart were selected by popular vote last Tuesday at ajunior class meeting. Any one of them would make an exquisite queen, but only one will be chosen by a special ballot to be crowned as queen by junior class president Dick Canfield. Balloting for thequeen will be held the week of the prom. Music for the event will be provided by the Marty Simons Bandof Seattle. Already decorations are well underway, reports decorations chairman Sally Fugitt. She and her committee have been holding decorations workdays in which flower making is the vogue. Treeshave also been collected for the decorations. Miss Fugitt commented that in her opinion the prom "will have an extra nice flair this year with the Parisienne theme and the chosen color scheme." Theadmission price? No, it's not $50.00 per person, just $2.00 per couple. At that price everyone can enjoyan "evening in Paris." Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 19, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 5 ---------- MURRAY SPEAKS Man's Values from the Judeo-Christian Tradition "I feel neither lost, wandering oraflame. I'm not a pragmatist." If two sentences could have summed up Dr. Keith Murray's view of himselfon the Faculty Speaks series last week, those words might have done the job. Speaking casually,laughing and responding quickly to students' questions, the history professor said he likes to talk toWestern studentsâ€”to their ancestors and offspring. "I'm Still Chiseling Away" Truth is absolute, notrelative," he stated. Man is like a blind man climbing a mountain. Every thousand years, it seems,some are born with their eyes open. Shelley may have had a revelation of truth, "but I'm still chiselingaway, bit by bit." Murray said he assumes all people have fundamental worth â€” "this is sometimesdifficult to do," but he believes in the idea of the value of man that comes from the Judo-Christiantradition. Then he answered questions. "I don't believe civilization will be extinguished by a third WorldWar. A lot of people may be lost, but not everything . . . "Almost certainly there will come a day whenthere will be no United States. I hope it won't happen during my time; then you can worry about it." Howdoes one become a well-rounded individual, he was asked. "Work Like a Hound-Dog" "At the risk ofbeing trite, I would say: don't neglect your P.E. course, social dancing classes or church activities.Get acquainted with the great ideas of the past. Pick what you want. Go after it, and work like a hound-dog or a rabbit on a rabbit trail. You won't get everything you want, but you'll be happier for trying." Howdo you find personal truth? How to Handle a Whelp . . . "How do you handle an obnoxious ninth-gradewhelp. I can't tell you; you'll have to learn by yourself." His commentary ranged from nonconformists(no one should be forced to learn; he should be given the op-porunity) to Omar Khayyam ("in my opinionhe was a nihilist"), to the gaining of personal satisfaction. "I write things for obscure publications.Nobody reads them but myself. I know if they stink, but personal satisfaction in writing something andDR. KEITH MURRAY "Work Like a Hound-Dog" knowing it was well done is most important." Garbage Men and Dead Bodies Stating he'd definitely have to leave at five because he had promised to take hiswife to town, he concluded with a comparison between Christian and Oriental culture. Garbage collectorsin China were subsidized by rich men, he said, to carry away men who would die on their doorsteps toassure themselves of a good burial. "The Oriental view of life is hardly philanthropic." As Dr. Murrayended his discussion at five to keep his promise to Mrs. Murray, he parted with one sentence of advice:"Keep your shirt on." o The Music Department will present a student recital at 10:00 a.m. in theAuditorium, Friday, February 26. PLAY "Farcial Story Unfolded" There was a shadow on the wallâ€”reflecting the spirit of action, leading mood changes, mirroring even the color and life of actions onactions. A Shadow Leads . . . This shadow of a baton led a cast through its paces last night asorchestra director, Bob Duvall, moved the performance of a sometimes-soft, often active andexhilerating musical accompaniment. The watching audience seemed to move, tooâ€”with laughter,smiles and chuckles as the farcial story unfolded. The auditorium reverberated laughter after TomAston's vaudeville-type soft-shoe and again during the scenes between John Schermerhorn and Aston.The eyes out front moved with Gladys McLean singing her role, with Martha Whitchurch, and were caught up in dance numbers soloed to a Latin rhythm by Lyn Hopkins and Dave Buff. Wild Passes, UnseenRhythms Leaps, wild passes and stage actions moving in farce-time seemed to merge the players andaudience, as behind the scenes, unseen rhythms were played out by Len Gargarello, stage manager;Mark Flanders, technical director; Dr. Gerald Cohen, choreographer; Judy Alexander, assistant director;and the master-mover, Dr. William Gregory. As the baton moved, catching small, quick splashes ofstagelight on its tip, the rhythms merged into a frantic complete pattern. The curtains had opened onWestern's production of "Where's Charley " SWEA Western Hosts Conference Eight years ago theStudent Washington Education Association was founded on Western's campus. This year, onFebruary 27, Western will be host for the regional conference. Dr. Skeen, of Western's Department ofEducation, will be speaking within the conference's theme " S t u d e nt Teachingâ€”Past, Present, andFuture." This theme is pertinent because of the recent revolution in the education program at Western.Those nominated to run for state SWEA offices are: Ramona Hopping, Pat Kaye, Sylvia Hendrickson,and Sherry Brown. February 19, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 6 ---------- THE LEGISLATORS SPEAK A Frank Analysis of Student Government, by the people that run it. Isfaculty control imminent in the near future, or will the Legislature remain autonomous? "Let's PoolBiases" By LIZ SUNDSTROM Motions to 'suspend the editor or anything' were in order last week as the Legislature Chambers became the scene of this quarter's first great ASB debate. The staff has taken"too much license," according to Barnhart, often showing "poor taste" in articles. Barn-hart called theLegislature, Union Board, and WUS articles "inane and predigested" and urged last week's session ofthe ASB Legislature, to investigate Collegian policies. "The privilege to editorialize has been grosslyabused by this year's Collegian," These were the words of Mike Barnhart who feels that freedom of the press has been carried too far at Western and that the Collegian staff hasn't made enough distinctionbetween fact and opinion. Howard DeWitt, Editor of the Collegian, retorted that the Legislatureshould expect the newsmagazine to te opinionated. He maintained that the paper has alienated theLegislature through its unfavorable criticism asking, "Is the paper a threat to the Legislature, or arethese people who complain merely suffering from bruised egos?" Legislator Leo Dodd commented that the Legislature knew DeWitt intended to continue former editorial policy, yet they appointed him editor.Dodd believes the Legislature "owes the editor a little allegiance." Ken Robertson, former Collegianeditor, added, "People may not agree, may find it in bad taste, but they read the Collegian. TheLegislature doesn't want a school paper; it wants a public relations outlet." Advisor Flora reminded thegroup that several weeks ago it had picked DeWitt because it wanted to save money, ignoring his viewson editorial THE COMMITTEE TAKES A POLL It appeared difficult to judge the accuracy . Page 6WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN THE COVER: . DeWitt and Dodd talk it over policy. "Before wefire the editor, Flora implored, "let's pool our biases and agree on the paper's functions!" Jens Hansen,Collegian advisor, stated that he "keeps hands off the paper" maintaining that it would hs "silly" tocensure the Collegian. "Legislators have to be thick-skinned," said Hansen, "If the students reallyresent the Collegian attitude, why don't they write a letter to the Editor?" The Legislators took actionwhen ASB President Bob Gustavson, told the group that he had talked with dissatisfied students andEditor DeWitt, and agreed that news coverage has been accurate and opinionated. He asked for amotion, "to suspend the editor or anything you want." Mike Barnhart moved "an investigation be set upto look into the matter of the Collegian and ASB student's reactions thereof." Lewis Curran amended themotion inserting "a committee consisting of five members be on this investigation committee, four ofwhich shall be other than Legislature members." Overpowered by Power? The members of theLegislature Investigating Committee, Judy Runnels, Don Carlson, Dennis Lewis, Liz Sund-strom, andCharlotte Strom, have been taking an opinion poll of various classes to determine the students' actualfeelings toward the paper. The results of the poll was presented at this week's Legislature meeting. Itappeared to be difficult to judge the accuracy of the committee's findings or the degree of influencethey will have on the Legislature. Collegian writers were wondering "Will the power of the press beoverpowered by the power of the Legislature?" February 19, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 7 ---------- GOVERNMENT Put It in the Box . . . By JOHN TROUTNER Did you know that the bids for the UnionBuilding were about $20,000 over the architect's estimates and that the choice then was to eliminatethe publications area or to appropriate extra money? The money was allotted partially from college andpartially from student funds. Then, â€¢ due to an oversight, a $15,000 interest payment was overlookedand the money came from student funds. There is one other little thing: The Union Building is notowned by the students, as we thought, but is a college facility. Some people would consider this cumgrano salis, some would not, others would not know. Apathy Toward Student Government This year, asin every year of the past, a few people on campus are concerned about the apathy on the part ofstudents concerning student government. Among those concerned are the ASB President and theCollegian editor. There have been many attempts to find the cause and a great number of articles have been written for the Collegianâ€”in past yearsâ€”but to no avail. Once again an attempt has been madeto find out why this exists. Quite a number of students were asked; "What do you think of studentgovernment?" The answers were very similar: "I don't know anything about it"; "I don't care about itbecause it does not concern me"; "It doesn't affect me," or something very similar. This seems to be a very sad, uninformed opinion. The Legislature created the Union Building and the Bookstore. Thisyear, on recommendations from the Finance Chairman, Jerry Baker, laws were passed that havestopped most of the wild, uncontrolled spending of student funds that had gone on in the past. Veryfew people know about this. One very interesting guess as to why the lethargy is so prevalent washazarded by more than one student. The guess was that either the student government did nothingor that there was very poor publicity. Believe It or Not the Legislature Took Action Last week severalmembers of the Legislature reported that a number of students had voiced opinions to them and, believeit or not, the Legis- February 19, 1960 JOHN TROUTNER Voices and pressure felt . . . lature tookaction on these opinions. At present the problem is being worked out to what is hoped will be asatisfactory solution. This was a direct representation of the students and it should show them thattheir voices and pressure were felt at least this once. It should also show that the Legislature doessomething once in awhile. Perhaps (and this is not meant to be derogatory to anyone) if there was better coverage in campus publications on what actually happens and if more students would attend theLegislature meetings and read the Collegian this langor would not predominate. If you want bettercoverage write a letter to the editor and put it in the post office in Old Main. The fault lies more with theindividual student rather than any group such as the Collegian or the Legislature. LEGISLATUREBasking in Personality By LEO DODD "The Legislature doesn't do anything!" "The Legislature is abunch of pseudo-intellectuals!" "The Legislature talks big and does nothing!" These are just a few of thecomments voiced about the Legislature in the past quarter and a half. No doubt the majority of theseopinions came from people who were unfamiliar with the operations and personnel of our studentgovernment. Legislature has accomplished Something In actuality the Legislature has accomplished something. Mainly through WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN the efforts of ASB President BobGustavson and two or three conscientious Legislators, the functioning of this body has been partiallysuccessful. The By-laws committee, chair-manned by Mike Barnhart, has come a long way in revising and integrating our ASB by-laws into useful form. Gustavson has labored continuously to mold theLegislature into a well organized, efficiently operating group. The work of the Finance Board andFacilities Board has been very successful. And yet there remains much to te desired. To many of theLegislators, student government seems only to involve attendance at the Legislature meetings from 4to 6 on Wednesday afternoons. On occasion they have been openly reprimanded during their meeting by the ASB President due to their indifferent attitude and lack of positive action. Runnels Biased, EasilyInfluenced Certainly the personalities on the Legislature have much to do with this attitude. These arethe members that formulate our policies: MIKE BARNHARTâ€”one of the more effective members;idealistic; hard working; dedicated. BOB BROWNâ€”nice guy; weak, ineffective Legislator; prestigeconscious. BOB BURGOYNEâ€”inexperienced; indifferent; lack of real interest. LEWCURRANâ€”willing to work; adequate knowledge of student government; personality conscious.LARRY ERNSTâ€”intelligent although COLLEGIAN WRITER Inane and predigesled? Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 8 ---------- inexperienced; doesn't work up to capacity. GARY GERHARD â€” opinionated although easilyinfluenced; good possibilities although inexperienced. GORDON MILLS â€” indifferent attitude;sarcastic; has ability but does not use it. JUDY RUNNELSâ€”biased; can be influenced; talks a lot but says nothing; tries hard. RON SALTISâ€”completely indifferent; misses meetings; friendly attitude.DOUG SIMPSONâ€”conscientious Legislator; lacks experience but works hard. LEO DODDâ€”nocomment. The above comments are only opinion but they could help to explain some of the currentproblems existent in the present Legislature. If these problems are to be resolved, it will be up to eachindividual Legislator to concern himself with efficient functioning of student government rather thanbasking in the rays of his own personal importance. LOBBYING "Ponder the Power , . ." By MIKEBARNHART Several weeks ago, the Collegian Editor, Howard Dewitt, asked that I write an article aboutthe Student Legislature. Since then I have pondered the task and decided it best to approach thesubject from the standpoint of its ultimate motivationâ€”pressure. Any system that is representativemust act according to the words that reach it either from subordinate organizations and interests or the individuals being represented. Of course, individual students are always encouraged to approachthe Legislators; and there are numerous avenues of expression at Western that provide individualstudents, acting as a collective whole, the opportunity to reach the major policy-making body, theStudent Legislature, with considerable force. The numerous clubs and organizations on this campus could appoint a spokesman for their particulars who would air the collective criticisms and/orsuggestions. All he or she needs to do is contact a member of the Legislature, inform him or her of thequestion and request that consideration be given. And, if the Legislator is unable to realize satisfaction by merely referring it to the appropriate Standing or ad hoc Committee, then he is impelled to requestLEO DODD 'Openly reprimanded' the question be placed on the ASB President's agenda for the nextmeeting. I might point out at this time that over 90% of the work done by any Legislature isaccomplished in com- As previously stated, a Legislature as a whole. As previously stated, a legislature operates largely on pressure and it is usually through pressure that it acts. Pressure connotes need and desire even if it is from the vested or powerful interests. Ponder the existence of 78 organized clubs,houses or what have you on Western's Campus and you will realize the latent lobbying power availableto you, the student. Lobbying is an age-old technique and, properly used, it can be a powerful weapon.OPINIONS Most Have No Reasons By MURRAY SANDS The Collegian went looking for Five opinionsof significance" this week and found that when the question, "Who should dictate student policy?" wasasked, opinions were far-ranging and far apart. Five people intimately concerned with student government on the campus considered the question and came up with the idealistic, platitudiness, old and newideas. One said most students don't care, and have no reason to. Student Activities Director* HaroldGoltz felt that all student organizations "by and large have the same objectives." These areeducation, development, and experience. More specifically, all organizations should be aimed atpresent student interests, the development of new interests, setting standards befitting a collegeorganization, and encouragement of promising students to participate in student affairs. Referringspecifically to the student government and to all college organizations in general, Mr. Goltz expressed the belief that we "should occasionally take a long objective look at our goals." He further stated that,"all organizations should be in a constant state of evolution. Otherwise past errors are repeated." Dr.Charles J. Flora said he believed students attend college to get an education rather than to worrythemselves with student government. In his capacity as ASB Legislature advisor, Dr. Flora hasobserved that students at Western seem to be dedicated to their main purpose and have less time todevote to government. "Most students really have no reason to be interested in student government," hesaid. That is, until their toes are "tromped on" or a negative issue arises. Union Board Chairman JackRa-bourn expressed the opinion that major objectives of the ASB Legislature "are not being approachedto date." When asked in what way improvement could be made, he said Legislators should "quit beingpetty and selfish and start evaluating matters for the general good." Rabourn suggested that studentsencourage competent persons to run for important offices. ASB President Bob Gustavson pointed outthe progress of this year's government. He pointed to the success of the Artist and Lecture Series, andthe many dances and social events sponsored by the ASB. It must be remembered that theLegislature is saddled with responsibilities which should not be underestimated, he said. Heconsidered that the handling of a hundred thousand dollar budget is achieved only through months of hard work. President Gustavson explains the position of the present Legislature as follows: "Pastadministrations have left many pitfalls in student government, including finance and lack of policy forASB activities and clubs. The Legislature this year has been forced to attempt to alleviate theseconditions and therefore have not been able to do some of the creative things expected of such a body."That was what five people said. Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 19, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 9 ---------- HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co.PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213Corsage Headquarters â€¢ lO:h . -â€¢ LAKEWAY F10RAL GIFT SHOP 106 E. Magnolia St. PhoneRE 4-3820 SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important 25%OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock ofRecords North of Seattle FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS . . . it Watches * Watch Repair it Jewelry itDiamonds ESPECIALLY DESIGNED WWC PEWTER MUGS Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305Commercial it Birthstone Rings it Costume Jewelry THE fnÂ»*55^ji^!wÂ»Â»ifl5^**"5! %Â«m DRIVEACROSS FkOM THE N/60 SCHOOL HAMBURtfK February 19, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 10 ---------- Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMY CLUB 240 Rivington Street New York 2, New York - SA V E - - Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free MinorRepairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 Your HEAD ' is ourBusiness Â® t V VARSITY Barber Shop BOB ERNIE In the VU 16 Varieties of Only Authentic Pizza in the North Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders to Take Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m.Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m\ Tony's Cafe RE 4-7430 i 211 East Holly Page10 BASKETBALL Vadset Sinks PLC With Fourteen in Final Minutes By TONY WHITEFD3LD CoachJack Hubbard's Western Washington College Vikings took a big step toward the west-side NAIA play-offs last weekend by splitting a pair of games with the Pacific Lutheran College Lutes. In winning one of the contests, the Viks are still very much in the running for the shot at the national tournament atKansas City. The Lutherans downed the Vikings, 70-56. Saturday night, another overflow crowdwatched one of WWC's great games, as the Viks won an overtime thriller by a 86-85 score. Fridaynight Western got off to a shaky start, as PLC led 14-3 before Ron Crowe bagged WWC's first field goal. The Viks rallied and closed the gap to 17-16, but PLC spurted to a 40-28 lead at the half. Midwaythrough the second half, Hubbard sent in his reserve troops, as the Vikings were unable to narrow a 14-point bulge. His "Four Freshmen" and Derm Cunningham then proceeded to put on a hustling, ball-hawking, rally and before the Lutes could recover, Western had narrowed the PLC lead to 62-56. Asthe Lutes went into a stall, WWC had to foul in an attempt to recover the ball. However, the Lutheransmade good on eight charity free-throws. Consequently, PLC came out with a 14-point margin of victory.The contest was closer than the final fourteen point spread, and it was one of Western's better effortson PLC's notorious home court. Comeback of the Year On Saturday night, Hubbard's boys played whatwas probably their best comeback effort of the year. Rallying from a steady nine-point deficit, the Vikings made a cool, slow climb up the score board to tie the Lutes at 74-74 at the end of the regulation period.Western had trailed the Lutes from the very start of the game, and never regained the lead until they ledin the overtime period. The Viks lost big Jim Greer via the foul route, but again the Viking bench strengthpayed off. Terry Clayton, Herm Washington, and Bob Gilda came in to keep the Vikings in the fire.Actually, it was definitely a team effort. Everyone who got into the game contributed to the cause. BudBloch was tremendous on the WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN boards, and Ron Crowe bangedhome thirty points. Gary Mose was all over the court, harassing the Lute back-men, and charging thebackboards. All the Vikings were heroes in that big drive. In the last minute of the regulation period andthroughout the overtime contest, the crowd was in hysterics. But perhaps the coolest, calmest lad in the county that night was shuffling Easy Ed Vadset. Ed came off the bench with a minute and thirtyseconds left in regulation time to lead the Vikings out of the fire. Vadset tied up the game at 74-74,and got all twelve of Western's points in the overtime period to give the Vikings their 86-85 victory.This weekend the Vikings are on the road. Tonight they tackle the UPS Loggers in Tacoma, and then it'llbe Central Washington College at Ellens-berg on Saturday night. Next Tuesday, Western hosts UPS.These three forthcoming contests are all vital ones. The Viks need victories for the play-off spot.RUGBY Viks Held Scoreless By RAY DEVIER In an effort to send our boys to California some threehundred fans turned out at Battersby Field, and watched a scoreless, but thrilling game between our own Vikings and the Vancouver Rowing Club. The visiting team was the first club to keep the Viks scoreless in three years. The game itself was marked by good defensive play on the part of both teams. Spurtsof exciting offensive maneuvers kept the somewhat chilled fans interested. Mathieson Shines AgainWestern threatened many time in the game, but just couldn't push that ball over a try. Once again theoutstanding player for Western was Al Mathieson. The past week has been spent on polishing upplays with emphasis on conditioning, as the Vikings prepare to invade Canada tomorrow for a game withthe Vancouver Barbarians. They will return to Western one week from tomorrow. February 19, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 11 ---------- JAYVEE BASKETBALL Little Viks Edge Shack on Slettedahl's 17 Points Western's Jayvees relied onthe scoring of Terry Slettedahl as they upped their season record to 9 wins and 2 losses with a close39-37 win over the Shack Drive-in last Saturday night in the preliminary game prior to the Western-PLCtilt. Slettedahl, hitting on free throws and long jumpers banged home 17 points as the junior Viks camefrom behind to win. The Shack attempted to knock off the Jayvees with a deliberate type offense, but fell victim to a close checking defense. For the Shack, Sam Martin and Larry Whitney were outstandingas they controlled the play and forced a slowing down of the game which almost led to the defeat ofthe inexperienced J.V.'s. SWIMMING Viks Outclassed Coach John Kulbitski, earlier in the year, hadstated that for the remainder of the season the Viking mermen would be "out of their class." While notcasting any reflections on the swimming team, his statement was borne out last week-end as thesplashers dropped a 68-27 meet to the Idaho Vandals in the Vikings pool. Dean Aspinall picked up the only 1st place for the Viks by winning the blue ribbon in the backstroke event. LEAGUE STANDINGSTeam Won Loss Pet. PLC 9 3 .750 WWC 8 3 .727 UPS 6 5 .545 CWC 4 7 .363 Whit 4 8 .333 EWC 3 8 .272 Preregistration for spring quarter will begin on February 29. Seniors begin preregistration onthat day. FORENSICS Tyro Tourney Success By JACK SIGURDSON Western Washington CollegeFor-ensics squad members were among the leaders in the final rounds of the annual Tyro Tournament, hosted last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. The Oxforddebate team of Ron Butler and Jack Sigurdson finished with a tie for third place in Junior Men's Debate.Fourth place finishers in other final events were John Panagos, senior division, and after DinnerSpeaking; and Karen Fortin and Diane Nygaard in Discussion. An 11 member team represented WWCin the tournament, led by Dr. Paul H. Herbold, Forensics coach. Others competing included PhyllisBiggar, Dave Syre, Bob Pike, Marilyn King, Julie Waddell, and Margaret Cox. The Forensics team willtravel early next month for the final tournament this quarter at Linfield College, Mc- Minnville, Ore. It'sexpected that a full squad of 18 members will enter the various events in that competition, March 3-5."Excellent Results" "The results have been excellent when you consider that this was just the secondtournament for us, while other teams at UPS had competed in four or five previous tournaments," Dr.Herbold said. There were 26 colleges entered in the Tyro Tournament. At the start of Spring Quarter,WWC will host the Pi Kappa Delta provincial Tournament, the first intercollegiate forensics tournamentever held on the Western Campusâ€”with 175 top speakers expected. UGLY MAN "Anyone Can Sign Up" Campus men have been plaguing the mirrors lately asking themselves what chance they have ofbeing nominated in the Ugly Man contest, which is being sponsored by the IRC Club here on campus. The contest begins on the 23rd of this month and will end on the 27th with the crowning of the Ugly Man at the Ugly Dance. Anyone can sign up a candidate on the signup sheet in Old Main. Votes will costa penny apiece and the proceeds will go to the IRC fund for sending Western delegates to the ModelUnited Nations delegation. PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c FREE SOAP CORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone RE 3-9708 Flowers ofQuality i*L Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall i lt; FREE DELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA New Pick-up Station at Hi note's Grocery Corner Oak and High STUART J. GIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301Dupont St. RE 3-3251 LEOPOLD BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Leopold Hotel STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9 x 12 Shag Rugs Washing, % HourWashing and Drying, 1% Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 February 19, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1960 February 19 - Page 12 ---------- Flowers for all Occasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E.Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays. NBC-TV â€”the FatBoone Chevy Showroom weekly. ABC-TV. STEP OUT IN IT Impala Sport Sedan Get the quiet proof ofChevrolet's superior performance.on the roadâ€” No other car in. the low-priced three can match theborne-on-the-wind sensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But that's not surprising whenyou consider to what lengths Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cost to you. As youdrive, count the ways Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Supple Full Coil suspensionâ€” Coil springs at allfour wheels melt bumps as no other suspension can. Taking the punch out of rough roads is their onlyfunctionâ€”they don't have to anchor the rear axle. Butyl rubber body mounts- Thicker, newly designedbody mounts further insulate you from the road. Body by Fisherâ€”Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and craftsmanship of Body by Fisher. Foam cushioned seatsâ€”Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Girder frameâ€”X-built and not merely X-braced, theSafety- Girder frame affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. Hydraulic valve liftersâ€”Oil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. Cushioned steering shaftâ€” A universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel. Precisionbalanced wheels and tiresâ€”Here again Chevy has shown concern for your comfort by eliminatingvibration in this vital area-tire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratioâ€”Chevy's high ratio Ball Racesteering takes the work out of steering for you. Superior weight distributionâ€” Chevy rides better,handles better and stops better because the car's weight is more equally divided between the front and rear wheels. Wide choice of power teams- Choose from 24 different power combinations to satisfythe itchiest driving footâ€”more than any other car. JHrnl^mpRT Page 12 Nowâ€”fast delivery, favorabledeals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 19,1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:16942
Title: Western Front - 2007 February 6
Date: 2007-02-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2007_0206
Text preview (might not show all results): 2007_0206 ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 1 ---------- TUESDAY ISSUE W 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 FEBRUARY 6,2007 ISSUE I VOLUME 140 airnaven colleges beginnings e PAGED PAGE 1 2 Tuesday \ 49738Â° . /^Wednesday 50737Â° ~NA
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 2007_0206 ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 1 ---------- TUESDAY ISSUE W 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 FEBRUARY 6,2007 ISSUE I VOLUME 140 airnaven colleges beginnin
Show more2007_0206 ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 1 ---------- TUESDAY ISSUE W 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 FEBRUARY 6,2007 ISSUE I VOLUME 140 airnaven colleges beginnings e PAGED PAGE 1 2 Tuesday \ 49738Â° . /^Wednesday 50737Â° ~NA \Â± Thursday\ - c l 50735Â° Features ..6 GO... ...6 A E 8 Sports............... 9 Opinions... 10 Columnist 10 Frontline .....:.. TO Viking Voices 11 Community service project takes flight Western's Students in Action club rebuild flight pen at local wildlife rescue facility JeffBackman ,: ' : THE WESTERN FRONT A new flight pen for birds of prey has been built at - ;'the Northwest Wildlife Rehabilitation Center thanks to the efforts of Western's Associated Students . club, Students in Action. The club spent three hours on Feb. 3. rebuilding the damaged flight pen. The walls of the pen had blown apart during a windstorm in November 2006 and needed to be reassembled. The flight pen will serve as a safe place for injured and orphaned birds. Located next to the Nooksack River on Highway 542, off 1-5 exit 255, the center acts as a temporary shelter for wildlife that need care or rehabilitation. Western sophomore Kelly Hansen, president of Students in Action, said members of the club had expressed interest in doing something with animals at its meeting on Jan. 17. Hansen said she had looked into several project options Jor the club to participate in and,vttie ^wildlife y rehabilitation center was the best fit. "The Northwest Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center seemed like somewhere that had something more feasible we could do," Hansen said. "They said that they can fully use work parties so it was a good match." Hansen said Students in Action was formed in fall 2005 to encourage civic outreach in Western's surrounding communities. She said the club has done cleanup on Locust Beach and participated in the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life, spring 2006. The club is also planning to volunteer during a tree planting event on Earth Day this spring as well as Relay for Life. Students in Action is funded by donations, fundraising and money from Western's AS Activity Council. Kraig Hansen, a volunteer at the Northwest Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, was on hand to oversee the pen rebuilding project. He said the hawk and owl pen flight-the students helped put together will house raptors and will be large enough to fit a bird the size of an eagle. He said state law mandates pen sizes for each type of bird. Students in Action Vice President and Western sophomore Cailin Reive said see BIRDCAGE page 5 â€¢ - photo by Jeff Backman THE WESTERN FRONT Western sophomore Kelly Hansen helps fellow volunteers hoist the side of a new hawk and owl flight pen at the Northwest Wildlife Rehabilitation Center in Bellingham on Feb. 3. $40 million in grants fund research at Western Kelly Lemons THE WESTERN FRONT Western faculty members have been awarded close to $40 million to fund individual research projects over the last few years. Western professor David Patrick is working on liquid crystal imprinting, a form of nano-technology that is not completely understood â€” even by those most familiar with it. In an effort to learn more about this form of imprinting, the National Science Foundation has given Patrick $728,000 to fund the research project. $500,000 was awarded to the project in 2000. The remaining $228,000 was granted in September 2006. Patrick is one of many Western faculty members who use grant money to fund his or her research. The list of projects varies from the $186,340 awarded to biologists trying to determine a link between climate and planktonic food webs to the $60,000 being used by mathematicians examining inverse problems in transportation theory. A small portion of these funds come from individual donors, but they are primarily generated from both local and national foundations and institutes, Director of Research and Sponsored Programs Geri Walker said. Her office helps Western professors find money and monitors all money awarded to faculty. Walker said although this amount is significantly less than the hundreds of millions of dollars research- oriented universities, such as photo by Justin Steyer THE WESTERN FRONT Western professor David Patrick watches Western junior Rachel Adams use a microscope for a research project funded by grant money. see GRANTS page 4 â€¢ Scabies reported in Fairhaven dorms Jaimie Fife THE WESTERN FRONT ' Scabies, a disease where tiny mites live under the skin causing an itchy rash, has found its way into the Fairhaven Complex residence halls. Western's Student Health Center has diagnosed 18 cases of scabies since September, which is standard, said Student Health Center Director Emily Gibson. For this reason, the Student Health Center does not consider scabies a serious threat for the Western community. But those who engage in above average amounts of direct skin-to-skin contact are continually at risk, Gibson said. The most current case originated at a bartering festival in late fall 2006 in Okinawa, Canada, where Western freshman Alex Clark slept in a Volkswagen bus with five other people and contracted see SCABIES page 4 â€¢ w e s t e r n f r o n t o n l i n e . c om ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 2 ---------- The Western Front WesternFrontOnline.com I I r 1 i fO l^tiiif w TUESDAY Februarye, 2007 PAGf A white ribbon hangs in Red Square on Feb. 5 as part of the Associated Students club Western Men Against Violence White Ribbon Campaign. The White Ribbon Campaign is designed to advocate an end to violence against women and will run until Feb. 9. Included in the week is a slideshow of the Montreal Massacre at 8 p.m. on Feb. 7 in Communications Facility 115 and a forum hosted by the Ally Building Network at 6 p.m. on Feb. 9 in Viking Union 565. Â»Wews Brief s Â« Professor to present on energy future Western chemistry professor Mark Bussell will present "Oil? Get Over It- One Chemist's Road Map to Our Post Petroleum Energy Future" at 7 p.m. on Feb. 6 at the Bellingham City Council Chambers. The presentation is free and open to the public. Student to talk at World Issues Forum Fairhaven College student Anne Treat will present "Challenges to the Cultural photo by Mark Malijan THE WESTERN FRONT Integrity of Thailand's Ethnic Minority Populations" as part of the World Issues Forum at 12 p.m. on Feb. 7 in the Fairhaven College Auditorium. Treat spent last academic year in Thailand, Laos and Vietnam, volunteering with Heifer International Thailand. Retired NayyjGa|)t;to address military contracts Retired United States Navy Capt. Mark Mitchell will have a question and answer period about military (contracting at 4 p.m. on Feb. 15 in Viking Union 464.. Mitchell will address how economic policy relates to military contracting, and how the bidding and awarding of military contracts are done. The focus of his talk will address the economic impact on the Northwest. The event is free and open to the public. Degree Application due in March Students planning to graduate after summer quarter need to turn their degree application packetanto the Registrars Office by March 16 to avoid a surcharge. Any packets received after the deadline will be billed $10. : ; " V Compiled by The Western Front staff Corrections WWU Official Announcements - PLEASE POST gt; An article that appeared in the Feb. 2 edition of The Western Front in the News section on page 4 misspelled the name of; Student Press Law Center legal consultant Mike Hiestand. . " â€¢ ;-â€¢ gt; The Western Front regrets this and any other errors. Errors should be reported immediately to the Editor-inrChief at thewesternfronteditor@yahoo.com. WesternFrontOnline.com Western Washington University Communications Building 251 . Bellingham, WA 98225 thewesternfronteditof@yahoo.com Editor-in- chief: Managing editor: News editors: Art director: Copy editors: Features editor: Sports editor: Arts Entertainment editor: Opinion editor: Online editor: Faculty adviser: Nicole Lanphear Amy Harder Kim Higginbotham Brian Lenzmeier Jessica Harbert Katie Raynor Lauren Ross Erica Ham Andrew Irvine Taylor Scaggs Ryan White Tanya Williams Carolyn Nielsen The Western Front is published twice weekly in the fall, winter, and spring quarters and once a week in the summer session. 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 at 650-3161. Members of the Western community are entitled to a single free copy of each issue of The Western Front. herwise noted. Announcement should be limiled \n SO '.voids ,jnd be !vp â€¢ FAST@wwu.edu â€”â€¢ in the subject line include a one-\vo;d I, p;c and cieatl also may be sent to "Official AnnouncemenK ' MS-91 ''', taxed to \,:A M ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned : He I hut the item is tor Official Annuun r brouqhl to Commissary 111. DO NO Duncements will not be accepted. TESTINGSCHEDULESforwinterquartermaybeviewedatwww.ac.wwu.edu/~assess/tc.htm. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST will be given in OM 120 at 3 p.m. Mondays'on Feb 12, 26, March 5,12, and 19, and at ? a.m. Thursdays on Feb. 8,15, 22, March 1, 8, and 15. Registration is not required. Students must bring picture identification, their student number, Social Security number, and-a No. 2 pencil. A fee of $15 is payable in the exact amount â€¢at time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST is offered by appointment only. Make gt;n appointment in person in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. A $60 fee is payable at time of test. Test takes approximately 1 xh hours. Preliminary scores will be available immediately. Official results will be mailed within 15 days. BIOLOGY SEMINARS. â€¢ Pema Kitaeff (graduate student, biology), "Latitudinal Differences in the Distribution of Two Algal Symbionts within the Intertidal Sea Anemone, Anthopleura xanthogrammica." Noon Feb. 14, CF 120. â€¢ Leslie Gonzalez (graduate student, biology) "Plant Species and Functional Diversity Across Gradients of Resource Availability and Grazing in a California Serpentine Grassland." 1 p.m. Feb. 15, CF 25. LOT RESERVATIONS. â€¢ Fifty parking spaces will be reserved in lot 12A atnoori on Feb. 6 for the Human Services Internship Fair. â€¢ On Wednesday, Feb. 7, lots 7G and 14G will be reserved at 5 p.m. forthose attending the Anna Deavere Smith event, TAKE A BREAK FROM WINTER, explore summer at the Summer Session Fun Fair scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 26 in the VU Multipurpose .Room.Faculty and staff are invited, to/exhibit, their summer offerings. For exhibitor'table reservations or fairdetails, contact"Kathy Bailey at X/2841 or Kathy;Bailey^ gt;wwu'.edu gt; - . WEST-B TEST. Anyone applying for admission to state-approved teacher education programs are required to meet the minimum passing score on the basic skills assessment by the application deadline. V1sitwww.west.nesinc.com for registration information and a study guide with sample test questions. Remaining test dates for the current academic year are March 10, May 12, and July 14. Registration deadlines are several weeks in advance. DEPOSITS ARE DUE, BEFORE APRIL 1 FOR PRIORITY CONSIDERATION for "Rainforest Immersion and Conservation Action" in Costa Rica June 26-Aug. 3. Participants can earn 1,0 credits: Cost is $4,000plus airfare, with a $100 nonrefundable deposit and another $100 for nonresident students. For financial aid options and eligibility, call X/3470. WEST-E PRAXIS. Washington state requires individuals seeking teacher certification and teachers seeking additional endorsements to pass a subject knowledge assessment in the chosen endorsement area. The state has chosen specific Praxis II series tests to meet this requirement, now referred to as the WEST-E Praxis. Visit www.ets.org/praxis/prxwa.html for a description and online registration information. Registration bulletins are also available in MH 216. WINTER QUARTER GROUP OFFERINGS AT THE COUNSELING CENTER include â€¢ Support Group for Emotional Change, registration required, meets. Tuesdays. To register, stop by OM 540 or call X/3164. TO SEE ADDITIONAL GROUP OFFERINGS AND WORKSHOPS AT THE COUNSELING CENTER this quarter, visit www. wwu.edu/chw/counseling.FormoreinformationcallX/3164,' On-campus recruiting For complete,updated information, seewww.careers.wwu.edu or stop byOld'Main 280. n FEB. 13: â€¢ Deloitte; O FEB. 14: â€¢ KPMGLLP; D FEB. 15: â€¢ Moss-Adams LLP; O FEB. 16: â€¢ Cintas Corporation; â€¢ Consolidated Electrical Distributors, Inc.; â€¢ Enterprise Rent-A-Car; â€¢ Target Import Warehouse, Lacey, Wash.; â€¢Target Stores; â€¢ Walgreens; 'Weyerhaeuser Company; O FEB. 20: â€¢ Wells Fargo Financial; D FEB. 21-22: â€¢ First Investors Corp.; O FEB, 23: â€¢ Apex Systems, Inc.; O FEB. 26: â€¢ Washington Mutual Bank; O MARCH 1: â€¢ Aerotek, Inc.; O MARCH 8: â€¢ Fund for Public Interest Research; D MARCH 8-9: â€¢ Microsoft Corp. ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 3 ---------- WesternFrontOnline.com NEWS Tuesday, February 6, 2007 | 3 Soaked with success Western alumnus Doug MacLean uses business as opportunity to give back Amanda Howe THE WESTERN FRONT As CEO for TalkingRain Beverage Company, 19.74 Western alumnus Doug MacLean mixes business with pleasure by turning hard-earned profits into much-needed funds for both his community and alma mater. MacLean earned his Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Education from Western in 1974. As CEO of TalkingRain since 1989, the Burlington native helps the company produce more than 60 varieties of bottled water and flavored beverages while simultaneously supporting causes such as the American Diabetes Association and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. On Western's campus, TalkingRain provides bottled water with the label VikingRain, which is also sold at grocery stores throughout Whatcom County. Marketing Director Steve Brummel said a portion of proceeds from each case of water sold is donated to Western athletic scholarships. He said the program has been operating successfully for more than two years, but up-to- date calculations of earnings and scholarship awards are not yet available. MacLean said he sees the benefits VikingRain has for student athletes in the form of thank-you notes. "We â€¢ get letters from students each year who get a chance to attend a university where they otherwise wouldn't," he said. 0 He said the students' comments are rewarding and that getting a personal thank you from a student makes him feel like it's worthwhile. In 1977 he transitioned from a career teaching biology and chemistry at the Mukilteo and Snoqualmie Valley school districts, into the business field, photo courtesy of TalkingRain Beverage Co. TalkingRain CEO and 1974 Western alumnus Doug MacLean. where he helped run promotions associated with charitable groups. "I think the best "things in business are things that are win-win," MacLean said. "A way to connect with the consumer is through their feelings about your company, and when you build a brand like our brand, you care that they react personally and positively." Many TalkingRain employees give their time to non-profit organizations such as the Special Olympics and Race for the Cure by sitting on advisory boards and helping raise money MacLean said. "I encourage involvement in the company and Itry to live it myself," MacLean said. . MacLean currently serves as a member of the Western Foundation Board of Directors and is co-chair of the annual Seattle Business Forum. Mark Bagley, director of the Western Foundation, which helps garner private monetary support for the university, said MacLean's efforts with last year's forum generated more than $100,000 in scholarship money for Western. "He is very committed to the success of Western," Bagley said. "[He] does all he can to support us and is one of our strongest ambassadors." Playwright and author to perform Andy Campbell THE WESTERN FRONT Anna Deavere Smith, who was awarded the MacArthur Foundation Fellowship grant for exceptional creativity, will act out her experiences of racial and societal tension at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 7 at Western's Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. The sold-out show "Snapshots: Glimpses of America in Change" features Smith reliving her journalistic interviews with people by acting out approximately 40 characters, said Fran Maas, Western's Distinguished Lecture Series coordinator. Smith was chosen to speak in part by Harriet Wender, special assistant of Western's presidential staff. Wender said Smith can't be called simply an actress, a writer or a social commentator, she blends all three together, and creates a new category all of her own. g ment WWbT College of Business and Economics Scholarships Awarded 2005-2006 Come Join APICS! Regular Meetings Wednesdays at 6:00pm Parks Hall 146 2.07.2007 - Crane Aerospace. Gemba Research 2.14.2007 - Plant Tour: Blue Sea Systems 2.21.2007-Meridian Yachts 2.28.2007 - Korry Electronics Free Online Banking from WECU. No Strings Attached! At WECU, members enjoy free online banking for their personal or business accounts. No required minimum balance. No required direct deposit. All we ask is that you have money in your account! Free online banking. No strings attached! 360.676.1168 www.wecu.com iwecu Whatcom Educational Credit Union Bellingham Blaine Everson Ferndale Lynden Live, work, or go to school in Whatcom County? That's all it takes to join! THIS CRE0IT UNION IS FE0ERAUY INSURED BY THE NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION. ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 4 ---------- 4 I Tuesday, February 6, 2007 The Western Front Science research project includes undergraduates â€¢ GRANTS l o rn 1 the University of Washington receive, the amount is comparable to non-research orientated institutions such as Western. "Just because we're a small institution doesn't mean we don't have good people" Walker said. Walker said one of the biggest benefits to Western students is that undergraduates are far more likely to participate in research at Western than their counterparts^at UW. At many universities, undergraduates have to compete with graduate students pursuing doctoral and masters degrees. For his liquid crystal imprinting project, Patrick has enlisted the help of five undergraduates to explore the fundamental principles of molecular crystalline behavior. Nick Gislason has worked on the project for three years, since he was a sophomore, and has been doing research that graduate students would be doing at other institutions; Patrick, Gislason and their colleagues are working in a new field of science that is not clearly understood. For instance, the Scanning Tunneling Microscopes (STM) they use to detect individual molecules had to be built by the students. "Just because we're a small institution doesn't mean we don't have good people." - Geri Walker Director of Research and Sponsored Programs The STM uses a needle that tapers to a point the width of a single atom, one box suspended the needle unit by springs, while the other used what looked like-climbing cord. A complete list of reseach projects funded by grants at Western is available on Western's Research and Sponsored Programs Web site. College environment makes students more prone to scabies â€¢ SCABIES from 1 the disease. He brought the condition back with him to Western, causing a scabies outbreak in the Fairhaveh dorms before he was diagnosed and treated, Clark said. Western freshman Emily Taylor said the disease potentially spread through her group of friends, which includes Clark, because of the large amount of time they spend together. "If someone gets something, we all kind of get it," Taylor said. Clark first contacted the Student Health Center at the beginning of winter quarter because he noticed itchy red bumps on his body. The health center told him he had eczema, a dry and itchy skin rash, Clark said. Two weeks later, when the itching hadn't stopped, he went back to the health center and was diagnosed with scabies. This put others who live in his suite or have had regular or prolonged contact with.him in jeopardy of contracting the disease, Gibons said. College students are more susceptible to scabies because of behaviors such as sharing beds and going on vacations overseas, Gibson said. Gibson said symptoms don't show up for four to six weeks. After applying a one-time application of an insecticide, such as Permethrin to kilLthe mites and the larvae they leave behind continue to irritate the skin causing itchiness for three to four weeks after treatment, Gibson said. There is no preliminary test to see if patients have scabies. "It's long lasting, which is often the case with people itching and scratching for several months and just getting progressively worse," Gibson said. "That's not that different from other types of skin rashes like eczema." She said the mites are sensitive to hot temperatures and photo by Mark Malijan THE WESTERN FRONT Western's Student Health Center Director Emily Gibson cannot live for more than a week without a host, so it's necessary to rid any and all fabrics that have been exposed to scabies by washing them or quarantining potentially contaminated areas for seven days. It's easy for people with scabies to be re-exposed because others they have infected won't immediately show signs. The Student Health Center recommends everyone at risk be treated at the same time, Gibson said. UP TO 50% OFF Vans â€¢ Burton â€¢ Ride â€¢ Option â€¢ Salomon : K2 morel 114 W. Holly St Downtown Bellingham 671- 1044 M-F 10-7, SAT 10-5:30, SUN 11-5 0000076833 t * lt; V5 * t r V* 60- lt; fA t * lt; t * Southside Trends Fairhaven Consignment New We accept: â€¢ Better Label Clothing for men women â€¢ Shoes (like new) â€¢ Handbags (Coach, Dooney, etc.) â€¢ Handcrafted Jewelry We are right on the bus line. 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DOLL www; thepaperdoll. net 1200 Harris Ave, Ste 205 Bellingham, WA 98225 respect, privacy, testing, answers. wcpc downtown Bellingham 1310 N State St ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 5 ---------- WesternFrohtOnline.coiti NEWS Tuesday, February 6, 2007 I 5 Wildlife rescue center helped approximately 850 animals in 2006 â€¢ BIRDCAGE m m 1 the pen-rebuilding event was a success. She said she liked being able to see something at the end of the day that she helped put together. "It's just so different actually being able to see what you do," Reive said. Western freshman Rachel Wildey said she was happy to have been a part of the event. She said she is not in the club but was invited to come along by Kelly Hansen. She said it was her first experience with construction. "It was definitely a different experience," Wildey said. "It was fun getting to use the staple gun and hammer stuff in." Kraig Hansen said the center started in 2000, mainly as a helpline service that would help people find a place for animals. The center has evolved into a shelter and care facility. He said last year the center took in approximately 850 animals, which was a drop from previous years. "That was down a little bit so we're happy about that," Kraig Hansen said. "We'd be happy to do zero animals and close our doo^s." Hansen said the center averages a 50 percent success rate with the animals it cares for. He said that is a respectable rate because the animals usually arrive in bad shape. "It's because of the nature of the animals that come to us," Kraig Hansen said. "They are on death's door as it is." He said the center considers it a success when they care for an animal and can be released back into its natural habitat. photo by Jeff Backman THE WESTERN FRONT Western students Jaimie Barkley (left) and Kelly Hansen put some elbow grease into repairing a hawk and owl flight pen wall as part of a community service project hosted by the AS club, Students in Action on Feb. 3. Cream! WWU Students Get a Hfieak Preview! luMMER 2007 February 26 10 am - 2 pm Viking Union Multipurpose Room www.wwu.edu/~summer (360)650-2841 WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3161 Are you having problems communicating with your neighbors, roommates, or landlord? TRY MEDIATION! 'Nfei^b^mbod Mediation Program: A project of the WWU-Beflingham Campus Community Coalition and IheWhatcom Dispute Resolution Center, made possible by grant #1 U18 AA015455-03 from the National ^rfslS tes of Health/NIAAA. AA/EO Institution. ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 6 ---------- The Western Front WesternFrontOnline.com students come here to gain an l i f a l l p i i l i ^^ Â§|Â§|lÂ§g|f|^^ l i i i f t i ^ ^ i ^ i f i l i g||g||||^^ photo courtesy of Special Collections, Western Library Students stand by Old Main, near the sign pointing to the new Fairhaven College in 1968. Steve Reno THE WESTERN FRONT Forty years have passed since Fairhaven College's first 13 students began their academic careers on Western soil, and since then rumors have been circulating about the early days of the college â€” farm animals living in the dorms, professors lying in front of bulldozers, one of Playboy magazine's top 40 party colleges of 1987. Students have said much about the history of Fairhaven College, which rests in a wooded enclave on the South Campus. This remote and mysterious offshoot of Western is the brainchild of Paul Woodring, former dean and namesake of Western's Woodring College of Education. Fairhaven Dean Roger Gilman said in the 1960s Woodring began to notice that Western was growing too large to meet the needs of its students. "[Woodring] had the vision of having Western divided up into a cluster of colleges," Gilman said. â€¢ The first of Woodring's cluster of colleges was an interdisciplinary college, where students could design their own majors. Instead of letter grades, students would write self-assessment essays. In 1967 Fairhaven's first 13 students moved into Edens Hall and the college was founded, Gilman said. Although other schools like Fairhaven have formed since the 1960s, such as Evergreen State College in Olympia, Fairhaven's faculty say it is still a rare and valuable institution that makes Western distinctive. Fairhaven professor and former dean Daniel Larner said Fairhaven was one of the first schools of its kind. "Everything had to be invented from scratch," Larner said. "It was quite an adventure." Fairhaven's second class of 186 students moved into the newly built Fairhaven Complex John C. Davies MEWESfEffiir^ill :;ti^i^is{I^ W^^k^^^l^^Mi^]!^ !^^^M. |Stfee||i^^ fe^ntti^^ Â§ ; i $ i | | f |^ Â§|^||Â§ aÂ£ !!ni)pÂ§t|j^ BiHM ^ ^ J g j j ^ ^ W^KmUKU^M ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 7 ---------- URES TUESDAY DARE f February 6, 2007 â„¢ t t I â€¢ After 40 years and dozens of graduating classes, Fairhaven College stands strong dormitories in 1969. Gilman, who had just returned from the Vietnam War, was a freshman at Fairhaven that year. Professors held classes in the lounges on the bottom floors of the buildings, and professors often lived in the dorms with the students, Gilman said. "You rolled out of bed and went downstairs and had your class," Gilman said. "We ate together, we slept together, we studied together, we played together â€” everything was together." As a student, Gilman built the pond in the middle of the dorm complex as an ecology project with fellow student David Mason. In those days, the Outback Experiential Learning Site behind the Fairhaven dorms was a community farm where students raised pigs and chickens. The farm also had a clivus toilet â€” a public toilet used for recycling waste into fertilizer. Because Fairhaven was so unconventional, Gilman said the academic world had a hard time taking it seriously, as he learned when the University of Chicago sent his portfolio back after he applied to study philosophy there as a graduate student. "Faculty and administration at Fairhaven had to be persistent in the early years of getting people into graduate school," Gilman said. "But people have gone to Harvard and Stanford. It's a lot easier than it used to be to get into graduate and professional school without letter grades." Though Fairhaven built up an increasingly prestigious reputation nationally, it had its enemies close to home, Lamer said. "The closer you got to Fairhaven, the more problematic our reputation got," Larnersaid. Some members of Western's faculty doubted Fairhaven's academic value, said Fairhaven professor and former dean Marie Eaton. "There were jokes about Fairhaven students getting credit for crossing the street," Eaton said. In the 1970s, when Washington state's education budget shrank significantly, some faculty saw Fairhaven as a waste of money, Eaton said. In 1982, Larner became dean of Fairhaven and said he found himself in a defensive crouch over the college's future. "The sharks were gathering," Larner said. "I spent my first two years fighting for Fairhaven's survival." Fairhaven's reputation was further tarnished in 1987 when Playboy magazine ranked the college No. 40 on its list of the top 40 party colleges in the nation. "We had no idea we were being considered for such an honor," Larner said. "We came to the conclusion finally that [Playboy] had talked to one or two students who boasted." Larner said by the 1980s time and neglect had taken their toll on the Outback farm, and Fairhaven'and the rest of Western fought over the patch of land. "I received a panicked phone call from a student and in two or three minutes I was out at the Outback in my suit and tie standing in front of a bulldozer," Larner said. Fairhaven had to compromise by getting rid of the livestock, the toilet, and a few other small buildings. The Associated Students created an Outback coordinator position this year to plan various activities at the farm.. "[The coordinator has] actually been a great advantage," Gilman said. "Now we can have really profitable and fun stuff going on out there year round." Among the current projects at the Outback are a forest garden, and a garden of fruit and riut trees that simulate a forest ecosystem, Gilman said. They also plan to build an amphitheater in the Outback for events. Eaton recalls what she said to incoming students when she was dean from 1989 to 2000: "If you're getting exactly what you came for, and we haven't opened lip any new doors; if there's nothing that shakes up your world view or belief system, than we're not doing our job. Our job is to complicate your thinking about things." photo courtesy of Special Collections, Western Library In 1968, many of the Fairhaven dormitories were still under construction (above). The Fairhaven dormitories as they stand Feb. 5 2007, nearly four decades after the first class of students moved in (below). pthoto by Mark Malijan THE WESTERN FRONT, ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 8 ---------- The Western Front WesternFrontOnline.com TUESDAY February 6, 2007 PAGE 8 Certified sex educator tells"students how it is Kelli Waugh â€¢ . TRE WESTERN FRONT Certified sex educator Jay Friedman covers all the bases.of sex education that most high school health teachers wouldn't touch with a 6-foot pole. The certified sex educator's nationally renowned presentation of "The J-Spot: A Sex Educator Tells AH" outlines the three P's of sex â€” prevention, pleasure and politics â€” and then some. Western's Performing Arts Center Concert Hall was filled wall-to-wall last Thursday with students anticipating Friedman's lecture. The dull roar of conversation stopped almost instantly after Friedman took the stage and uttered the first words of his lecture in a husky voice: "It was dusk," he said. In a slow, deliberate tone, Friedman launched into a steamy and seemingly sexual anecdote, eliciting a few giggles from the audience as the story progressed. When he finished with "... and moved her four-month- old baby boy to his crib," he was met with a roar of laughter. "We have a natural desire to learn about sex and to enjoy sex," Friedman said. "Humans are sexual beings from birth to death; from the womb to the tomb." Friedman said humans must base their decision to have sex on three conditions: affirm, accept and assure. They must affirm the other person by being able to look into their eyes while having sex, and by being comfortable having sex with the lights on. They must accept responsibility by using birth control and obtaining consent, and assure mutual pleasure. The main message of Friedman's lecture was that sex is absolutely OK, and absolutely necessary as wellborn for pleasure and reproduction. He said he strongly disagrees with America's Victorian attitude relating to sex, and speculated on the reasons sex has become taboo in the United States. "We are crippled with sexual ignorance," Friedman said, blaming America's attitudes and policies on sex for why American culture has become sex-repressed and sex-phobic. He said sexual education is taught as abstinence-only education in schools across America because these curriculums are government-funded, and many extend abstinence to mean abstinence until marriage â€” a clear violation of the separation of church and state, Friedman said. "We're being ambushed in terms of our sexual rights," Friedman said. Friedman said America's tight-lipped method of approaching sex education is not going to deter students from having sex because many will choose to no matter what they are taught. He said abstinence-only education promotes sexual ignorance, and as long as students are taught about the importance of protection from unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections, they should be provided with enough information to make their own educated decisions on whether or not to have sex. The J-Spot left Western students abuzz and excitedly discussing Friedman's lecture. "It was the first 'sex talk' I've attended that was not based entirely on abstinence, and I found it to be very refreshing," Western sophomore Kristi Sperline said. "It was funny and informative, and held my attention the entire time." For most, the lecture was entertaining and informative, but some found it to be too political in nature. Western sophomore Lindsey Rubenstein said she was expecting more sex and less politics. "I thought he went on about the government too much instead of informing us more about sex," she said. "It was fun though." Friedman completed his undergraduate studies at Cornell University and graduated with a master's degree in education from the University of Vermont. He is the author of several articles on sexuality issues, one of "Humans are sexual beings from birth to death; from the womb to the tomb" - Jay Friedman Certified Sex Educator photo courtesy of Jay Friedman Jay Friedman, certified sex educator, delivered his "The J-Spot: A Sex Educator Tells All" lecture to a packed Performing Arts Center Feb 1. which is a national award-winning piece published in the Journal of American College Health. He lectures at colleges and universities throughout the country, and is the founder of the male sexuality peer education program entitled "How to Be a Better Lover" at Cornell University. Friedman is also a multi- year nominee for "Lecturer of the Year" by the National Association for Campus Activities. Although he has already left Western, Friedman's Web site, www.jaytalk.com includes a brief biography, accolades and a video clip of "The J-Spot" for anyone who missed the real deal. The Earned Income Tax Credit. You've earned it. Why not claim Ht if you're working hard just to make ends me t and have one or more children living with you, you may qualify for the HTC. Think of it as a reward for doing one of life's most beautiful most, important and most loving jobs. Visit our Web site or ask your tax preparer if you qualify. A message from the internal Revenue Service. Tfw liteml litviiM Sinrice Wsriciif !â€¢ pit strain first LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED .,.,._ â€ž _ . _ lt; ^ -m n m K l i f e ) â€¢ â€¢ " " Honesty Dependability Guaranteed! 10% Discount with Student ID # 3 3 0% 6 7 1 - 2 2 2 T 77 1189 E. Sunset Dr^. BeHinaham 0 , ^ 7 0 4 ^ ^ WEEK No A p p o i n t m e n t N e c e s s a ry L o a n e r C a rs Do you have a broken iPod? Get your iPod repaired or (maybe) we'll buy it Free pick uri and delivery iPod Repair {local c a l l ! r 360-820-2818 Get a free iPod to Me while your's gets fixed! CYPRESS PLACE CONDOS 680 32ND STREET WORK LESS PLAY MORE! Â»W NERS^I^^AFl^RJAJÂ§,LE I WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS I SELU 650- ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 9 ---------- The Western Front WesternFrontOnline.com SPORTS TUESDAY February 6, 2007 PAGE 9 Weisner thrives after multiple injuries Vikings forward returns after offseason knee injury Martin Hickman THE WESTERN FRONT ' . With two severe knee injuries after high school, many college basketball players would have called it quits, but Western junior forward Brett Weisner keeps coming back. Weisner, who is averaging almost 11 points per game, is still playing after suffering two anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries. "It's a great story, to come back from two injuries like that" said Western men's basketball head coach Brad Jackson The first setback, which occurred during his freshman year at Eastern Washington University, left* him unable to play the remainder of the season. The knee injury forced him to redshirt his sophomore season at Eastern before he decided to transfer to Western. "I wasn't getting along with the coach," Weisner said. "I was also making bad decisions, like partying too much." After two healthy seasons at Western, he injured his ACL again in April 2006 during an off- season open gym practice. Â§ // Weisner said he could have given up after the second injury but decided to keep fighting. "I don't know [what it is about basketball]," he said. "I just love competing and I love winning." He began playing again on Dec. 19 but said he is still not 100 percent. Darcy Weisner, Brett's father and former head basketball coach at Shadle Park High School in Spokane said his son has always been an intense and competitive player but that it's a miracle he is playing this year. Weisner is now playing 7 just love competing and I love winning" -Brett Weisner Western junior forward an average of 23.7 minutes per game and scored a season-high 22 points on 8-of-ll shooting against Seattle University on Jan. 11. With another year remaining until Weisner graduates from Western, it may seem early to start thinking about the future, but he said he's aiming at becoming a professional basketball player â€” possibily in Europe. "First, I need to get my knee strong," he said. â€ž "Then I'm willing to go anywhere to play." In the meantime, Weisner brings strong defense and a locker room presence to the team, Western sophomore guard Ira Graham said, "Brett adds an element to this team," Graham said. "He plays hard every game. When we see that, we want to do the same thing." The Vikings play Saint. Martin's University at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lacey, Wash. photo by Mark Malijan THE WESTERN FRONT Vikings junior forward Brett Weisner fights past a defender during a 73- 64 loss to the University of Alaska Fairbanks Jan. 27 in Carver Gym. LOCATED ACROSS THE STREET WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DORM STYLE APARTMINIS * OWN PRIVATE BB/SHARE BAMH1 Are you ready for Viking basketball? (ria internet; service ptiMtM afcTayfcr atfcfeSne};:: ilTE/RESIDENT MftliAGER TENANTS ARE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS www.painSessproperiies.C0in â€¢cr â€¢.;Â©'? ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 10 ---------- The Western Front WesternFrontOnline.com OPINION TUESDAY February 6, 2007 PAH 10 Texting and driving Cartoon by Tristan Hobson THE WESTERN FRONT Proposed bill targets careless drivers Have you ever committed a DWT? Driving while text-messaging. If so, you're reckless and lawmakers think so too. The U.S. House of Representatives is pushing legislation to ban cell phone use while driving, and that includes all of you multi-talented drivers with one hand on the wheel and another punching keys on your cell phone. House Bill 1214 would make operating a vehicle while reading, manually writing or sending a message on an electronic device a traffic infraction of $101, unless it is an emergency phone call. It's about time irresponsible drivers are punished for their careless behavior on the road. If text messaging while driving seems harmless, think again. Last month, a six-car pileup in Seattle was caused by a driver using his Blackberry. In Chicago, a teenager hit and killed a cyclist while responding to a text message. He received only four years of probation. A Swiss woman who drove her car into a police van, killing two officers, while sending a text message has been sentenced to 30 months in prison, according to the British Broadcast Corporation. Cases like these have prompted laws in the United States and abroad to crack down on cell phone-dependent drivers. Cell phone use is already banned in the United Kingdom, Australia and many other countries. But the $101 fine proposed in Washington state is pretty lenient compared to the fine of $1,800 motorist pay in South Wales, U.K. The bill that indiscriminately targets the college-age population aims to curb vehicle crashes that are the number one killer of 16- to 34-year- ! olds. But it is not only young people who are j- glued to their cell phones. According to a 2007 survey by Insurer Nationwide, 19 percent of motorists say they text message while driving. That means drivers don't have their eyes, hands or mind on the roads. I can understand answering your cell phone during long waits in traffic. But when you are operating a 2-ton machine going 60 mph on the freeway, switching lanes and yapping on the phone with your friend, common sense would say, maybe this isn't safe. â€¢â€¢"It's about time irresponsible drivers are punished for their careless behavior on the road." I know it is safe to wear a seatbelt but I forget sometimes. Only after a friendly reminder from the driver or when I see a police can go by, do I quickly strap on the belt to avoid a $101 fine. This quick and simple act may not prevent me from getting in an accident but it can save my life if I do. Reckless behavior on the road is nothing new. I've seen drivers scroll through their iPods, apply make-up, eat rushed meals and the worst use, their elbows and knees to drive. But there is a big difference between using a cell phone and being distracted by flipping the radio tuner. A phone requires constant attention, every time the phone rings or a text-message is sent or received it takes more than a second away from someone's reaction time. A European study found that if drivers had one more second, 80 percent of accidents could be avoided. Whether drivers are it is drinking, text messaging or overall inattentive, I don't feel comfortable on the road with someone who doesn't value their life as much as I do. So put down your cell phone and concentrate on the road. It will save lives. Bill has potential to grant freedom to student press The proposed free press bill is a giant step forward in the right direction for high school and college newspapers' First Amendment protection in Washington state. House Bill 1307 would protect both high school and college publications under the same legislation against administration censorship. In the 1988 Supreme Court case, Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, the court ruled that high school administrators have the right to censor their schools' publications for broad reasons defined as "reasonably related to legitimate pedagogical (education) concerns." This includes a broad variety of reasons, such as stories the administration deems poorly written, biased or inappropriate. A 2005 federal court of appeals decision, Hosty v. Carter, ruled that the Hazelwood case applied to colleges in three Midwestern states. Even though this decision didn't apply to Washington state, it triggered concern around the country about college media eventually being a target for increased administration censorship through Hazelwood. This bill would curtail the threat that Hosty has created for college media. Enacting a specific bill protecting college publications from prior restraint is better than the lack of a bill restricting it, which is the current situation. The bill does, however, exempt specific prior restraint situations just like at any professional publication. For instance, a school publication cannot print any material that is libelous, obscene or constitutes an Frontline editorials reflect the opinion of the editorial board and not the staff or advertisers of The Western Front. invasion of privacy. Regardless of the educational or professional level of a newspaper â€” Bellingham high school newspapers, The Western Front or The Bellingham Herald â€” the repercussions for publishing, for example, libelous material, is the same. Legal action is taken and consequences are in order. Protection, then, should be the same for publications at every level. This bill would help school newspapers operate on an even playing field with professional publications. From the beginning, student journalists need to understand such basic reporting concepts as ethics and libel to ensure they are writing accurate and unbiased stories. -. And so, when student journalists make an error, thousands of people can know about it instead of just one teacher or professor like in other fields. If an administration comes in and preemptively censors, student journalists won't know the right from the wrong. They will only know what the administration wants and doesn't want. This type of mentality instilled in student journalists spells out disaster for professional journalism. They will write for whateyer corporation or individual that employs them, and not for who they should be writing for â€” the readers. If journalism as a writing class is taught beginning in high school all the way through college, the legal ramifications surrounding their printed material must be taught as well. see PUBLICATIONS page 11 â€¢ ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 11 ---------- WesternFrontOnline.com OPINION Tuesday, February 6, 2007 J " | | Uncensored student publications better prepare journalists â€¢ PUBLICATIONS i r om 10 After all, the former is useless without protection from the latter. The proposed bill would allow students to learn this. Some opponents say this hurts college media by grouping them with high school media under one bill. This bill can only help college publications and reiterate the importance of quality, objective journalism from the beginning. As Washington state law stands now, college newspapers have protection from censorship because of a lack of a decision such as Hosty that would extend the Hazelwood ruling. This bill would create a legal barrier for such an extension to occur. All public colleges in Washington state already have a no- censorship policy in place for their campus newspapers, but this bill would create legal grounds for these policies as a first step toward no censorship for high schools and community colleges. Preemptively censoring high school and college newspapers unnecessarily for "educational reasons" doesn't prepare student journalists for the work they have cut out for them in the real world. There is nothing worse than teaching student journalists not to be prepared for the career they're getting an education for. This bill would help prepare them. vHMvtlcts How will an uncensored student publication better serve the campus community? Alex Hjorten SOPHOMORE '"If it was uncensored there would be a lot more opinion than straight facts/' Alex Gellatly SENIOR "I don't like the idea of school deciding what they can and can't publish." Andrew Eakin SENIOR "I'm not a fan of the media. So, I think somone's going to twist the story anyway." Explore GURs from Independent Learning Communications English 203 (5) Jc Humanities Classical Studies 260 (4) English 216, 238, 270, 281, 282 and 283 (5 each) History 112 (4) Liberal Studies 123 (5) and 232 (4); Music 104 (3) Natural Sciences Environmental Studies 101 (3) Social Sciences Anthropology 20 T (5) Economics 206 and 207 (4 each) Psychology 101 ( 5 ) - Sociology 302 (5) Douglas Bosley SENIOR- "I think it would definitely serve the campus. Any censorship is a bad idea." . Compiled by Michael Leese fpMMRYS34}, BREWERY BISTRO WE HAVE WIRELESS! EVERY MON WED @9PM EVERY MONDAY THE BRENT C0ALM1NERS WED, FEB 7TH GERTRUDE'S HEARSE 1107 RAILROAD AVE 647-5593 WWW.BBAYBREWERY.COM FOR SALE GMC FURNITURE Bed Barn. 250 beds in stock. Open Thurs- Sat 9-5. Off Guide Road. Call 398-2771. BREED: YORKIE puppy. Sex: Female. Birthdate: (10 weeks). Champion bloodiness:Yes. 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Call Peggy (360)739-3031 ---------- Western Front 2007 February 06 - Page 12 ---------- 1 2 I Tuesday, February 6, 2007 OPINION The Western Front Don't put cooking on the back burner Food preparation helps students channel frustrations and learn lessons Though often it's tempting for off campus students to head down to Wendy's for a quick $2.99 burger, there is a certain value in eating a home-cooked meal that college students often miss. I have found one of the best ways to unwind after a hard day of classes - is to spend some time in my kitchen. As college students, our lives are largely devoted to learning, but why restrict that learning to the classroom when we can learn so much in the kitchen? Cooking is not only a great way to learn more about nutrition, but also to relax and reflect. I devote at least half an hour every day to cooking my own meals, even if it's something as simple as toast and scrambled eggs. In fact, I believe it adds character. Chiho Lai BOARD OF TRUSTEE STUDENT MEMBER. When I moved out of the dorms I was forced to learn the basics of the kitchen, starting first with grilled cheese and quesadillas and slowly moving onto more complex foods like stir-fry and pizza. My obsession with the Food Network followed * and before I knew it I was throwing dinner parties, every time with a new, sometimes successful creation. Since then, I have seen cooking as my form of meditation., a way to "Cooking is a skill that can be useful in many areas of a college student's life, not only can it lead to tasty meals, but it is also a social skill/' work with my hands, and to unwind after a long lecture. While I do enjoy dining put, and of course, the occasional guest meal in the Viking Commons, there is something about my own home-cooked meal that just - makes it more delicious. I believe all college students can benefit from learning how to cook. We all have been told that a big part of the learning that happens in college is outside the classroom, learning how to work with people, learning how to network and to be responsible adults. A part of that learning.should be cooking. After all, what is more essential than food? Cooking is a skill that can be useful in many areas of a college student's life, not only can it lead to tasty meals, but it is also a social skill. Why go out to eat when you can throw a potluck or dinner party? It costs much less. It is also a great conversation starter, and on countless occasions I have found myself sharing tips with people in the grocery line on how to prepare everything from bell peppers to crabs. Bellingham offers a vast array of culinary opportunities. So my advice to the college student is to get out there, have some fun, make some mistakes and learn a very valuable life skill. 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Identifier: wwu:12982
Title: WWCollegian - 1948 July 2
Date: 1948-07-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1948_0702
Text preview (might not show all results): 1948_0702 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- COMING EVENTS Misner Conference . . . July 12-13. Principal's Institute . . . July 12-16. Supervisors' Institute . . . July 12-16. Parent-Teachers' Institute . . . July 12-16. Music Workshop . . . June 21- July 21. Art
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1948_0702 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- COMING EVENTS Misner Conference . . . July 12-13. Principal's Institute . . . July 12-16. Supervisors' Institute . . . July
Show more1948_0702 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 July 2 - Page 1 ---------- COMING EVENTS Misner Conference . . . July 12-13. Principal's Institute . . . July 12-16. Supervisors' Institute . . . July 12-16. Parent-Teachers' Institute . . . July 12-16. Music Workshop . . . June 21- July 21. Art Workshop . . . August 9-20. New Coffee Bar Due to Open Within Two Weeks "I don't see any reason why the new coffee bar shouldn't be ready for business within a week," declared faculties chairman, Gus Pagels. Pagels stated that everything seemed to be ready to. go. The counters are ready to be installed and the candy counters are already in place. Two hundred mugs (the kind used by the GI's minus any handles) have been ordered for service in the lounge. Eleven dozen spoons will be ready for use also. TABLE BELAYED The committee had originally hoped to purchase ten tables of the type now in use in the lounge but the costs were prohibitive. Efforts to locate other tables will be continued and the new tables may be ready for use by fall quarter. Lewis Earle of the Co-op has hired a full-time waitress who will be on hand during the day. Tentative hours for the coffee bar will be 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. At next week's Board of Control meeting, the Board will settle any questions as to over-lapping of responsibility of the lounge managers and the Co-op. Haggard Represents WWC at Conference President W. W, Haggard will attend the fourth meeting of the School for Executives of the American Association for Colleges of Teacher Education, August 16-23, at Estes Park near Denver, Colorado. Approximately 400 presidents of colleges of education, deans of colleges and schools of education and universities, and other executives of teachers' colleges will participate in the conference. The purpose of the meeting is the consideration of current problems of teacher education. The school is divided into groups for discussion of the different problems. Dr. Haggard will participate in "Curriculum and Related Problems." The school is held every 'two years. The first was held in 1942 at Clear-lake, Michigan; the second in 1944 at Clarksburg, West Virginia; and the third at Chautauqua, New York, in 1946. Trustees Appointed Two new members were appointed to the Board of Overseers of Whitman college Tuesday, June 29, by President Winslow S. Anderson. The new members are Henry J. Copeland, veteran senator from Walla Walla county, and Omar C. Spencer, Portland attorney. VOL. XLVI—No. 33 THE WWCOLLEGIAN Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 2, 1948 Datelmi e Saturday, July 3 to Monday, July 5: Three days on the San Juan Islands. 8:30 a. m., Quackenbush dock. Sunday, July 4: Ski competition, Mt. Baker. Tuesday, July 6: A l e x a n d er Schneider, violinist, and Berthe Poncy Jacobson, pianist, college auditorium, 8 p. m. Wednesday, July 7: Industrial trip, Bellingham Herald, 3 p. m. Wednesday, July 7: Social Science Study and Action Club, discussing Academic Freedom, 7:30 p. m. Room 30. Friday, July 9: CCF picnic, 4:30. B. C. Trip Planned For July 12 Two additional milestones in the summer recreational program are rapidly approaching, namely the Vancouver bus trip of Saturday, July 12, and the overnight trip to Heather Meadows, Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13. Reservations should be made early for both trips, since a limited number can be accommodated. The bus for Vancouver will leave at 8 a. m. from High street in front of Edens hall. It is planned to stay for "Girl Crazy," which will be showing at the "Theatre Under the Stars," if enough so desire. Otherwise the bus will return in the late afternoon. In either case ample time will be allowed for shopping and sightseeing. Miss Ruth Weythman, summer recreation chairman, stated that suggestions will be given as to where to shop and eat. Those going on the overnight outing to Heather Meadows will have opportunity to climb Table mountain, Austin Pass and to see Chain lakes. This trip will be through country described as a photographer's paradise. 50th Anniversary To be Celebrated Next 3 Quarters Western Washington College of Education will be the scene, during the next three quarters, of many celebrations marking the 50th anniversary of the school. Most of these festivities will take place in the spring quarter and will be climaxed on May 20 and 21, 1949. A movie of school lire is being made for the anniversary and will be shown several times during the year. Homecoming will also be the time of many added attractions celebrating the 50 year mark. Miss Nora Cummins is general chairman for the activities and she will be assisted by the following faculty chairmen: Dr. Arthur Hicks, history of the school; Charles M. Rice, movie; Victor Hoppe, pageant; Dean Lorraine Powers, social; Miss Hazel Plympton, exhibit; and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publicity. These committees will be assisted by student groups and alumni. Groups Make Soil Survey —Photos by Bernie Lepeska. Pictured above are two graphic examples of the state of affairs as they exist at Lakewood, the college property on Lake Whatcom. For the complete story of the conditions and the action to be taken by the Board of Control, see this issue. Top: The rotting wharf and the boat-house; below: The somewhat dilipidated condition of the bathhouse porch. Speeders on High Street Warned by Traffic Squad By JOHN SIGURDSON Asserting that any driver exceeding a 25 mile per hour speed limit on High Street would be tagged by his officers, Lieutenant Morse, head of the police traffic squad, last week responded to complaints filed against the excess speeding along the narrow street leading to the college. The complaints were filed by irate citizens who reside along High Street, and by the parents of Campua school children. Shortly before last quarter ended, a Campus school boy was struck by a speeding motorist as he stepped from between two parked cars in front of the Highland creamery Further down, on the corner of Ivy and High streets, a dog was recently killed, by another speedster. Realizing the danger that such conditions inflict upon everyone, the angry citizens stormed the city hall demanding action. As a result, the police department stated that as much attention as is possible will be devoted to combating this danger. WWC Students Warned The students of WWC are' urged to pay strict accord to all traffic regulations by "Dr. Haggard, who stresses, in particular, the importance of complying with those regulations governing driving- on the campus. The speed limit for all (Continued on Page Four) Schneider, Jacobson To Appear in Violin-Piano Concert Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Madame Bertha Poncy Jacobson, pianist, will present a violin-piano sonata concert July 6 at 8 p. m., in the college auditorium. Schneider is a world famed violinist, and a Columbia recording artist. Mme. Jacobson is a member of the faculty at the University of Washington -school of music. By MONTY JONES Members of three study groups at Westetrn Washington college left the campus Wednesday, 8:15 a. m. to make a general survey of soil conservation in Skagit county! The students were from three separate post-graduate classes: School administration, Visual Aids, and Community Resources. The group was accompanied by Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, Dr. Alan Ross, and Dave Rushong, WWC faculty members. The caravan of ten automobiles was met near Blanchard on t he Chuckanut highway by two work unit representatives of the United States Conservation service, A. F. Harms and C. F. Stubble. The morning was spent in observing methods used in soil drainage, fertilization, irrigation, selection of crops. The group visited the Pier-son grass dehydrating plant at Allen and the Kenneth Kaaland farm near Sedro-Woolley. They then traveled to a bend in the Skagit river where they observed the effects of the high water since last December which wore the banks away as far back as fifty feet. Lunch was eaten in the dining room of the Gateway hotel in Sedro- Woolley. Harms then showed slides revealing the great need for soil conservation in Washington state and some of what they had already done in the way of fertilization, flood control, selective logging, and erosion control. Harms then introduced Paul Dickey, the northwest director of the United States Soil Conservation srevice. (Continued on Page 4) Collegiates to Hear Varied Programs For the purpose of providing additional cultural enjoyment for the students of the college there is presented each quarter an Artist and Lecture Series which i s held in the college auditorium. For the summer quarter the programs will be held in the auditorium at 8 p. m. The artists and lecturers are chosen by a student-faculty committee. Making up the committee are faculty members, Miss Ethel Church, Victor Hoppe, Frank D'Andrea, and Bernard Regier; students, Halldor Karason, Bill Hunt, Margery Traul-sen, and Gus Pagels. Lakewood In Need Of Repairs Former students may h a ve fond memories of Lakewood which was then called "Normal-stad" but they would be in for , a shock if they were to see it now. Members of the Properties committee and the Board-of Control made a survey of the college property on Lakg_Whatc.om last .Thursday, June 24, and found the property in a run-down condition. The boathouse which houses the student-body's three boats, the Viqueen, the Viking, and the Sehome, is awash and water sloshes over the floor on the inside of the building. The wary person who would take a boat ride must first figure out how to get out to the boathouse without falling in the water. FLOAT ROTTING AWAY The float, which once was a magnificent dock, is now in a rotted condition and here again, the lake is slowly claiming it. The weeds and over-growth have spread over the grounds. The bathhouses are in need of repair, their doors having been forced open. The porch of the bath-h6use has rotted away entirely. A jungle of weeds makes it practically impossible to reach the far entrance.. of. the. bathhouse. — The cabin is. in need of two window panes which were not fortunate enough to survive the winter. New steps should be built to replace the rotted ones that how stand on the property. Warren Tiffany, chairman of the Properties committee, declared that something would be done. (Continued on Page Four) Faculty Completes Two Years Support Of French Orphan Faculty members have completed support of Jacques Boudeville, a French war orphan, for two years and have voted to accept again the responsibility for another year. Jacques has written several letters to Miss Evelyn. Odom, chairman, thanking her for the many packages he has received. Jacques states, that he is being "spoiled" by his foster parents, as is his brother who also has foster parents in the United States. His packages contain practical articles such as clothing, as well as gifts primarily for his enjoyment such as candy and games. He has also received money, 805 francs, or about $150. The faculty collects $180 a year toward his support. Registrar Ferris States Enrollment This summer's registration has increased, over last year's total of 845, to 917, and is expected to reach the 1,000 mark during the second term of the quarter, according to Registrar Donald Ferris. The present enrollment is made up -of about one-third regular students, but the great majority are teachers taking refresher courses. Special students, who are taking not more than six hours, and new students, are in the minority. ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 July 2 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. Friday, July 2, 1948 Peace in Our Time Must be Our Goal "While the war clouds gather, far across the sea, let us swear allegiance to a land that's free . . . " Yes, God bless America and give her the strength to fight for peace in these uncertain times. In 1945 the war ended and the peoples of the earth rejoiced at the blessings of peace. Now, just three years later, the dread sound of marching armies again reaches our ears and our people hear it and pray that it cannot be, so. Yes, all of the world's people hear the marching clamor of an approaching war and they dread it. What type of man is it that loves the sound of the armies tread? Who is it that plunges the world into ghastly struggles that rock the very foundations of civilization? What is this lust for power and greed that creates diabolical ambition in men such as Hitler and Mussolini? What is it that causes war? Probably if one could answer those questions, the problem could be solved. The average citizen certainly isn't in possession of the lust for war, but, he is the owner of a powerful force which aids the planning of those who prepare for war. Misunderstanding and thinking by emotion rather than logic are two factors that must be eliminated before the world can free itself of the ravages of war. As long as people are more willing to pick up a gun than try to understand their neighbors' problems and his side of a question, there will be war. Peace will persist only where peoples live side by side, willing to understand each other's problems and to help each other in finding a solution. There are leaders m the world who, apparently by use of their peoples' misunderstanding, are preparing for war. It is therefore up to the rest of the world to renew its efforts in making them see the necessity for peace. Peace is not a thing that just "hangs around." It must be fought for just as war is fought for. Peace is a "give and take" proposition, we must not forget, and let us not do that which we criticize others for. j L Peace does not mean appeasement. Chamberlain tried that and he only succeeded in whetting the dictators' appetites. Those who oppose our way of life must make compromises just as we must make compromises. Now is the time for Americans to consider whether they have been fighting for^peace. President Truman sums it up this way: "OUR GOAL MUST BE—NOT PEACE IN OUR TIME—BUT PEACE FOR ALL TIME." A Notice for Heels " PLEASE!" Perhaps you've noticed those little signs sitting on the lawn about the campus with this word inscribed upon it. There are evidently many people who do not know what it refers to, judging from their actions. The incoming freshmen are carefully indoctrinated in the fall with the proud traditions of a beautiful lawn. During the heavy overcasts of winter quarter, the lawn is forgotten but when spring and summer come, the lawn is very much appreciated. That sign applies both to faculty members and students. A faculty member's shoes kill just as much grass as a student's unless it's a girl's tiny size five. The groundsmen are having enough trouble trying to keep the campus green without having students adding to their grief. " KEEP OFF OUR GRASS! The World Today . . . by dowd WASHINGTON, D. C • . . President Truman made surprising news this week by declaring that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt would make an acceptable running mate if she could capture the vice-presidential spot on the Democratic ticket. BELGRADE . . . Perhaps the biggest news story of the year broke when t h e Comminter rt'black-listed" Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia as being a collaborator with the western imperialists. The Yugoslav dictator immediately rallied the country about him and hurled counter charges. He went further—he suggested a Balkan bloc of Albania, Hungary, and Yugoslavia. Albania rejects the plan. BERLIN . . . Four-power government of Berlin ended with the Russians withdrawing from.the committee. The western powers are determined to remain in Berlin and it seems the Russians are determined to. keep them put. CAIRO . . . An Arab League official has been quoted as having said that the League had decided to reject United Nations proposals for a solution of the Palestine question.' MAYLAYA . . . The British government has ordered martial law imposed over the country as fierce riots sweep through the cities. The death total mounts daily. WWCOLLEGIAN Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: I was extremely perturbed after reading the letter, sent in by a student that is obviously new to WWC, in which it was stated that "when you step into the main building it is like stepping into a forgotten era —50 years ago." Perhaps it is a mistaken assumption that when you attend a college you do so in order to learn, not to be carried away by the relative merits or demerits of its construction. If that student would spend more time pursuing the basis of college life (learning) I feel certain that she would not be so obvious of what, to her way or thinking, Is the "antiquated appearance of the school." An Irate Reader. Tryout Players Present Play Melodrama deluxe was the keynote of "Cup of Fury," presented last week, June 24, by the Tryout Theater Players, of the University of Washington. The play was built around the strange hold which Aunt Cecily Winter had on each member of her family, either through fear, charity or a sense of duty from the family. The old aunt, the main character in the play, by her own acts, loses, one by one, the affections and finally the members of the family, who leave her to her own evil reflections. The play comes to a dramatic close in the death of the aunt as a proper retribution for her attempted torture of one relative and attempted murder of her companion. The play was written by Dr. George Savage and Bill Noble, a student at the university. Cub's Definitions Assignment — Duty dictated oy Dowd. Beat—Disciplinary action taken by Mrs. Burnet. Catch-line—Her proposal. Chase—Leap-year recreation for women. Copy Reader—Term denoting student who copies notes taken from what others have read. Cut—Order to skip newswriting class. Deadline—Line crossed by all reporters at the risk of their necks. Deck and Galley — Good navy terms used by all reporters. Dummy—Cub reporter. Future Book—Editor's hope chest for filling future Collegians. Lead—What the page editors do to gullible cub reporters with long noses. Slug—Editor's way of intimidating cubs. Scoop —Used in dispensing ice cream for reporters' mid-morning recess period. Story—What I've just written. VOL. XLVI—NO. 33 FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1948 Thomas Jefferson—The American way of disseminating public information is one of the country's greatest strengths. T ~ .Editor George Dowd » _,,,. _ „. . «r J -A Society Editor Gloria Woodward J Cub Reporters: Kathleen Golly, Alton Magnuson, Berme Lepeska, Helene Falknor, Patricia Somers, and Molly Falknor. Special Writers: Lloyd Williams, John Sigerson, Patricia Bellingham. . " x 'm w . ' ...Copy Editor J ^ E E E - ^ — : Staff Photographer Berme Lepeska. ^^ Mrs. Ruth Burnet- ? BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 1165 Muller Asplund Bellingham's Pioneer Gift Jewelers 104 EAST HOLLY Adj. First Nat'l Bank Member of Visiting Faculty State Opinions of WWC Stress Outings, Friendliness By AL MAGNUSON Just what are the reactions of the visiting faculty to a query regarding their first impressions of WWC? A friendly chat will convince you of the fact that instructors are often interesting. What are the things that they mention most frequently in regard to our institution of higher learning? First let's pay a visit to Miss Elsie Grime of the education department of Whittier College. After our errand is explained, she responds, "Well now, let me think." But since she structors and students alike, and further that the recreation program was tops for the places where she has been. Take note, students that are in the classes of Miss Ethel Kawin, the director of guidance at the Glencoe Schools in Illinois and an instructor at the University of Chicago. She states that she is "impressed by the nice group of students who are eager to broaden their horizons and increase their knowledge." . . . Remember and weep, when you get those D's and F's. Miss Hilda Schwehn of the physical education department at Purdue University, greets us with, "I'm real pleased to be here." .And then goes on to state that while she had heard much of the gorgeousness of the northwest, it far surpasses anything she had expected. Miss Mary Boppell of the Home Worth college commented on the beautiful green campus, then added, "but I suppose everyone says that." Quick, Dr. Haggard! Put that in the catalogue. One would think the psychologist would have many words of wisdom to impart, but' Miss Virginia Voeks, of the Psychology department of the University of Washington was found to be almost as human as the rest of us. 'kiss Voeks said, "Oh, heavens! You may quote me* as saying, 'Delightful, charming and so on'." Incidentally she was referring to the school, and not to the reporter. David J. Burrell, the curriculum consultant for industrial arts in the Seattle schools has been on both the giving and receiving end here at WWC. About twenty years ago he attended one of the summer sessions, and now has returned for another summer, this time as an instructor. He was impressed with the new buildings. His was a fitting conclusion for this article, "I guess that's about it." spent last summer here, thus being an old timer, it doesn't take long for her to collect her thoughts. She states that she is impressed by the lush greeness of the area and is further fascinated by the boats coming in and out. She also noted how practical the campus school building is. Instructors have temptations too: Miss Mabel L. Everett of the Shaker Heights School in Cleveland, Ohio, is a potential thief. She stated that after buying holly back east at fabulous prices she wanted to go out and snip some for her room even at this time of the year. Do you have holly growing in your yard? Then perk up your ears to this suggestion. Why not bring her some? Her office is in room 130. "I'd like it for the foliage even if it doesn't have berries on it," she said. And, just think! You may save the poor lady a trip to the jail for petit larceny. How do instructors react to being interviewed? Well, Miss Gertrude Ramage, of the Linnton school in Portland, expressed what many seemed to have in the back of their minds when she stated, "I'm going to be quoted now so I have to be careful what I say, don't I?" She was one of the visiting faculty members that mentioned both of the two things that seemed to be uppermost in the minds of these 'foreigners,' namely the friendliness of the in- Poetry Corner JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST At College— June, July and August, Ah, what months are these; Bringing work and tests To College busy-bees. And Away— June, July and August, Ah, what months are these! Bringing change and rest Upon their gentle breeze. Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 E. Magnolia Back of Bus Depot A Complete Mending Service 48 Hour Shirt Laundering Service Hats Cleaned and Blocked Bring All Your Cleaning to Us and Save Up to 40% PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE AUffERT DRUG C lt;X PHONE 994 At Low Ebb You'll be surprised at what a DARIGOLD ICE CREAM CONE can do for you at the fag end of a tiresome day. at your dealer's Whatcom County Dairymen's Assri Phone 314 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 July 2 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 2, 1948 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. Visitor from France Here for Quarter Do you want to learn to speak French the easy way? One sure method would be to meet Miss Denice Bancalari, a genuine home-grown French girl who speaks the real thing. Denice has been in this country just nine months; she arrived in October, with a degree from a university, and after a quarter at Cheney has come to spend the summer at WWC. She has done some tutoring in French and would be very willing to do some more as she remarked: "I specialized in English, or majored in it, as you would say, in the University of Aix-Marseilles, in Nice." As well as speaking English fluently, she took about three courses in Russian, but as she put it, "gave it up fast." Denice is a dark-haired young lady with a pair of eyes nearly as dark as her hair. They twinkled when she responded to the question, "How old are you" with the repartee. "I am not yet eighty." After a moment's hesitation she disclosed the fact that she was 21. When questioned as to her athletic abilities, Denice proved herself one of the "rugged type." "I am a broad jump champion, and I do very well at all kinds of Summer Trips Shown in Slides Colored slides and martial music, presented in the assembly Thursday, June 24, stirred up.the summer recreation program. Shown by Miss Ruth Weythman, chairman of the recreation committee, the slides included (in glorious technicolor) pictures taken on trips in summers passed. Many among the audience recognized their pictured selves on the climb up Chuckanut Mountain, the picnic at the Rocks and the strenuous trek to Baker's summit. To new students, the assembly presented a new and promising aspect of summer school li* . The succulent jumps, and other track games, such j s ^ o n dished up at the Lakewood as rope climbing. It is a pity I was not a boy." In answer to a question on baseball, Denice has this to say for the great American sport. "I played it twice. I never understood where or when I ran, but I ran." She went on to say, in her pleasant, manner, "The French universities don't have as many students, and they have no campus. No one lives on the campus. We have no special activities like you do here, so that is why I am never home nights studying. "I like our school system better because it covers the curriculum more broadly. When you get out of high school there, you are prepared to specialize in one subject in the universities." Bellingham, being on the Puget Sound, favorably reminds Denice of her home town, Nice, which is located on the Mediterranean sea, with the Alps in the background She was a if she had grown her webbed feet yet, but when the parody on the climate was straightened out, she intimated she preferred sunshine. This summer she is living at Har-borview hall, but fall quarter will see Denice enrolled at the University of Washington. barbecue and the beautiful, rugged scenery of the San Juans literally leaped from the screen to entice them from their books. The college's summer recreation program, one of the finest in the country, is well planned to suit the interests of all persons from the mountaineer to the cnalr tourist. With twenty-one trips and picnics scheduled, every student will have an opportunity to see as much as possible of the unusually lovely scenic surroundings. Deadline dates for ticket sales and information regarding all trips will be posted on the Official Bulletin and on the Recreation Bulletin Board. CCF Makes Plans For July Outing; Committees Named Everyone is invited to go on the CCF outing to be held on Friday afternoon, July 9. The group will leave from in front of the P. E. building at 4:30 for a spot yet to. bit puzzled when asked b e designated. Those going are urged to sign up on the CCF bulletin board, or give their name to one of the club's members. It is further requested that those going indicate the number of guests that they intend to bring. At a meeting held last Wednesday, the overall outing committee chairman, Irene Ordway, appointed committees. They include: Food, Helen Johnson; place and trans-poratton, Bob Waters and Bob Rairdon; speaker, Vivian Gunder-son; entertainment, Shirley Swank and Al Magnuson. An offering totaling five dollars was also taken. It will be used to purchase song books for the organization. "College graduates are the best risks in marriage," says Dr. Evelyn Mills Duvall, executive secretary of the' National Council of Family Relations, in an address to the student body, University of Idaho. HOTEL LEOPOLD * GOOD FOOD Above: The Committee on Education of the 1948 state legislature meets with Dr. W. W. Haggard and the Board of Trustees. Left to right: M. F. Hawley, Margaret McMillan, J. T. Pemberton, Chester Bieson, Mrs. Violet Boede, Tom Montgomery. Sen. Clinton Harley, Sverre Omdahl, Dr. W. W. Haggard, Sen. Ernest Huntley. King-Bowden United In Church Service* In Methodist Church More than ten guests gathered at t h e G a r d e n Street Methodist church, Sunday afternoon, June 13, to attend the wedding of Miss Iris Louise Bowden and Mr. Morris Kipg. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert Bowden and Mr. King's parents are Mrs. Jean King of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. Hugh King, of Logan, Kansas. Summer flowers artistically decorated the church sanctuary for the 4 o'clock ceremony conducted by the Rev. Alexander P. Aiton. Mr. Lowe D. Bartruff was the organist, and Miss Margaret Holroyd of Vancouver, Wash., sang "Where E'er You Walk" and "Because" before the service, and "The Lord's Prayer" during the exchange of vows. Miss Bowden, walking down the aisle with her father, was an attractive bride in her rioor length gown of white imported organdy worn with a lace bordered fingertip veil. She is a former WWC student. First Mixer Held Friday, June 25, a mixer, at 8:30, in the Junior High gym, started off this summer's recreational program. Joanne Haggard was chairman of the mixer, and she was assisted by Miss Ruth Weytnman ana Hilda Schwehn, mistesses of ceremonies, and Berdell Smith, who was in charge of refreshments. Approximately 150 students participated in the games and square dancing which' was followed by dancing to the six-piece orchestra of Keith Imus. The games included a peanut relay,, and a human lottery which was won by Pat Lang. She received candy as a prize. STATIONERY - PRINTING "The Union Has It" UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264 Headquarters for All Supplies . . STUDENT CO-OP Discussion to Be Held by Club "Teachers' Academic Freedom" will be the subject of a roundtable discussion held by the Social Science Study and Action club, Wednesday, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. in room 30. Miss Elsie Grime, of Whittier College, California; Miss Mabel L. Everett, of Shaker Heights Schools, Cleveland, Ohio; and Miss Gertrude Ramage, of Linnton School, Portland, Oregon; visiting faculty members of the College, will lead the discussion. The topic will be covered in three phases: administration; religious and political; and personal life. Each leader will cover one phase mentioned, after which audience participation will be requested. Donald P. Irish, faculty adviser of the club, urges all members of the faculty, student body and their friends to attend the discussion. Bernard Mcintosh, president of the club, will act as chairman of the roundtable. o Dwight D. Eisenhower, president, Columbia University: "The ordinary G.I., the ordinary soldier, that fought the war, at least believed that he was fighting for a way of life." Rite Performed In Two-Ring White Wedding United in marriage at a double-ring ceremony on Saturday, June 5, were Maryanne Golly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Golly, Bellingham, and Roy M. Larsen, son of Mri and Mrs. Moller Larsen, Everett. Officiating at the all-white ceremony, was the Reverend Mr. Jerold Moiland, of the Central Lutheran church, Everett. %v The bride's sister, Kathleen, was the maid of honor, and Alice Marie Andersen and Helen Bagley were bridesmaids. Two junior bridesmaids were cousins of the bride. The couple planned a two-week honeymoon to the San Juan islands, and are now at home at 1019 Pacific street, Everett. Proctor, Green, in Wedding Nuptials St. James Presbyterian church was the scene of a marriage between Mary Virginia Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Proctor, Bellingham, to Richard L. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Green, also of Bellingham. The couple planned a wedding trip to California, then will reside in Bellingham, where they will again attend WWC. Mrs. Green was president of Off-Campus girls last year. WWC Student Married In Church Rites Miss Verna Belle Thompson became the bride of Mr. Willard Ervin Calhoun the evening of June 12, in St. James Presbyterian church, with the Rev. John King Mitchell officiating. Following a trip to British Columbia the couple is at home at 7241/- Garden street. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henrietta L. Thompson, of Fern-dale; the bridegroom's parents.are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calhoun, Bellmg-.. ham. Mr. Calhoun is a former student of WWC. BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF SEA FOODS IN THE NORTHWEST CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 DO YOUR WEEKLY WASHING THE MODERN - EFFORTLESS WAY! AT THE LAUNDROMAT EQUIPPED SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9:00—EXCEPT SATURDAY-6:00 Free Parking and Entrance at Rear of Building 1246 STATE ST. PHONE 21 ---------- WWCollegian - 1948 July 2 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Washington College of Education, BeUingham, Wash. Friday, July 2, IMS Recreational News Notes By AL MAGNUSON What could be better than baked salmon eaten out in the open with the salt aroma of the sea gently wafted in on the breeze? "Sounds mighty good," you say. Well then, get your reservations in at once for the all-school salmon bake to be held the afternoon of Monday, July 12, a t Larrabee State park. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock with busses and cars leaving at different times throughout the afternoon. With watermelon and baked ham in the hold, the lucky seventy who signed dp AHEAD of time will be off tomorrow morning for the three day cruise through the San Juan islands. The cruisers will leave on the Xenial and the Seahawk. Head skipper for the affair will be Jack Crowler who knows the islands and the island lore. Don't get left out again! Make your reservations early for all of the trips. Many who have come after the deadline for several of the activities have had to be turned away. Remember, there is no such thing as a privileged character in regard to making reservations. * * * Those people who take pictures of the various trips are asked to bring a copy and the negative to the recreation office so that others can^have copies printed. # * * The Osage trip last Saturday was described as very successful by all who went. Some 50 students as well as a child and two babies made the trip. A somewhat smaller, but none the less enthusiastic group, climbed to the top of Chuckanut the same day, leaving at 10 and getting back at 4. » * * The first industrial trip of the summer will be through the plant of the BeUingham Herald a t 3, Wednesday, July 7. The tour will include all of the various aspects of printing, including linotype and electrotype processess. Yvim Love to DANCE to the Music of MEL CLAUS And His SWEET SWING ISLANDERS Chuckanut Shell SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AT Chuckanut Shell STAPLE and FANCY Groceries and Confections HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation Ph. 182 By AL BIANCHINI From the results of the first intramural softball game Monday night, we can expect quite a tournament for this summer. Hospice edged out Normal Drive in the ninth by the score of 2-1. Each team made two errors and each pitcher gave up only two hits . . . And speaking of pitchers' battles—the Bells' game'with the Trotters turned out to be just that last Monday night—only about forty hits allowed in the entire game. That's only with the Trotters, of course. . . . Now that Louis has stated that he would retire, there are some followers of the ring who would call him a "has-been" and a bum . . . Well, it took him longer to be one titan any other great fighter . . . With all sorts of honors and awards; bestowed upon him, we hope that Lee Angel I, our county golf king, won't lose sight of the fact that the "college-on-the-hill" is proud of him, too, and expects him back next spring . . . "for the next couple of weeks the Seattle Rainiers can expect to have it easy—but it sometimes turns out that the "otherwise" happens. And when the Jo-Jos were one game away from first place, wasn't San Diego supposed to have been a "soft touch"? . . . The two major leagues don't seem to be getting anywhere— here it is almost the halfway mark of the baseball season and they're just about back to where they started. (The first division in each league—that is!) . . . "One more river to row" and then we hope to see the U. of W. Huskies entered in the Olympics. A first at London and the broom they will have used for this crew season should be sent—well, don't you think the national capital would be a good place? The "two-for-one bird story*" you know . . . Violin-Piano Duo Coming to WWCE Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Madame Bertha Poncy Jacobson, pianist, will present violin-piano sonata concert in the college auditorium on the evening of July 6, at 8:00 p. m. Their program will be a repeat of one they will give in Seattle's Meany hall earlier in the week. On the program here will be: G Major Sonata by Brahms, Sonata in A Minor by Beethoven and Sonata in E Flat Minor by Mozart. Schneider is a world famed concert violinist and is also a Columbia record artist. Mme. Jacobson is a distinguished member of the faculty of the University of Washington School of Music. more traffic story (Continued from Page One) traffic on the campus is 10 miles per hour, and in order to insure the safety of all students it is necessary to inforce this limit rigidly. As was expressed by Dr. Haggard, "I urge strict adherence to traffic regulations by all." As an important step in controlling the speeding along High street, a red blinker light has been installed in front of Edens hall. The fine for speeding is very stiff, but there is more to it than that. No person would intentionally endanger the lives of other people, and perhaps many of the speeding drivers actually fail to realize the dangers which can result from such actions. Every driver, however, should realize his responsibility, and cooperate in the campaign to eliminate the threat of speeding, not only from High street, but from all of Bellingham's streets. GOOD FOOD AT THE VIKING 6:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS Students' Families May Swim in Pool The Physical Education department announced Monday, June 28. that wives and husbands of college students may use the swimming pool during the regular open hours, provided: 1. They bring a receipt of $1.00 fee paid at the Business Office or pay 25c per swim; 2. Secure from the Physical Education department a health certificate which must be filled out and filed with the dressing room attendant. College students may take their OWN children into the pool on Thursday afternoons at 4:20 p. m., provided: 1. They accompany the child into the pool; 2. Bring a health slip for the child from the Campus School Nurse. 3. Bring a receipt from the Business Office for $1.00 fee or pay 25c per swim. Pool hours: Monday and Wednesday, Men, 4:15 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday, Women, 4:15 p. m. Friday, Mixed, 4 p. m. CCF Relief Clothing Arrives in New York Clothing sent to New York by CCF during the Spring Quarter has been received in good condition according to a letter received from the War Relief Commission of the National Association of Evangelicals. Assurance was given that the 300 odd pounds collected in a "Clothing for Europe" drive, would be distributed to the most needy through personal representatives of the WRC in Europe. The letter further stressed the desperate need of all kinds of clothing. Champion Joe Louis Retires With Record Successfully defending his heavyweight championship crown for t he twenty-fifth time and for the tenth time against a return contender (for eleven years plus—the longest boxing record in ring history), Champion Joe Louis can well be classed as one of the greatest fighters in ring history. Louis proved to the boxing world that he still had that dynamite right that brought him the crown. Intramural Sports Begins With 2-1 Victory by Hospice The men's intramural softball league began action last Monday evening at the College athletic field. Four teams have entered the first, round of play, which will finish July 15. All games are scheduled for 6:15 p. m. Any game may be played at 4:30 p. m. if both teams agree. Decide) Now, not the day of the game, advises S. E. Carver, Intramural Athletic Director. Hospice, with "Dixie" Dahl, slow-ball artist, on the mound and Doyle behind the plate, defeated Normal Drive, with Rolland pitching and J. Russel catching, in a low scoring game 2 to 1. The complete schedule: June 28—Normal Drive vs. Hospice. July 1—Huntoon vs. Mathes. July 6—Normal Drive vs. Huntoon. July 8—Hospice vs. Mathes. July 12—Normal Drive vs. Mathes. July 15—Hospice vs. Huntoon. more conservation (Continued from Page One) Mr. Dickey gave a brief but very convincing and emphatic talk on the necessity for soil conservation. His statements were blunt and full of concern about the lack of attention paid to something as vital as the production of food. The figures given below were produced by Mr. Dickey as evidence that the farm situation is serious. Since 1888 • PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. Phone 126 I n both fights Walcott chose to attempt to win the championship on points. He might easily have done so in the last fight had he not started to mix it with Louis in the fatal eleventh. But the same happened to Walcott as to all others who challenged Louis for the second time—Louis calmly and unsmilingly chopped him down and undisputably retained his crown. As in horse-racing when a champion becomes too old and has given so much to the game, he is retired— shouldn't Champion Joe Louis be entitled to the same privilege? more lake wood (Continued from Page One) The committee has approximately $700 with which to repair the three college properties, Lakewood, Kul-shan cabin, and Sinclair island. Volunteer labor was suggested as a remedy and various other suggestions were raised. The investigating committee included: Halldor Karason, ASB president; Gus Pagels, ASB presidentelect; Harry Pagels, WWCollegian; Dr. Alan Ross, Board of Control; Warren Tiffany and George Dowd, properties committee; Bernie Le-peska, WWCollegian photographer. HURLEY'S DRUG MART Elmo T. Hurley, Druggist Home Market Phone 434 Drink Milkshakes HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. • WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Res. Phone 2474 Store 2574 Ira Yeager's Sports Store EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER AND FISHERMAN 13131/2 State Street—BeUingham, Wash. H H SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for SPALDING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 1322 Commercial Street Phone 4937 We Specialize in Rug Cleaning 205 PROSPECT PHONE 66 - 65PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:39277
Title: View 3
Part of: Blue bowl decorated with trees, rocks
Date: 1600
Type of resource: artifact
Object custodian: WWU Department of Anthropology
Related Collection: Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics
Local Identifier: WCAC_425.tif

Identifier: wwu:34621
Title: Viking 1 design and development
Date: 1973
Description: Viking 1 - Plain, unpainted version of V1 sitting outside (similar to photos with local identifiers #uarc_2019_02_V1_96 and #uarc_2019_02_V1_110)
Digital Collection: Viking I
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Vehicle Research Institute Records
Local Identifier: uarc_2019-45_02_V1_120

Identifier: wwu:15819
Title: Western Front - 1989 April 28
Date: 1989-04-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1989_0428
Text preview (might not show all results): 1989_0428 ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 1 ---------- / RUGGERS READY Women's Rugby Club headed for regionals page 9 WEATHER: Fair today andSaturday, highs in the 60s and 70s. Cooler i' Sunday. AS BOARD MEETlW(raf4]SH; today in VU 408 to put health service fee increase pro
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1989_0428 ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 1 ---------- / RUGGERS READY Women's Rugby Club headed for regionals page 9 WEATHER: Fair today andSaturday, highs in the 60s and 70s. Co
Show more1989_0428 ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 1 ---------- / RUGGERS READY Women's Rugby Club headed for regionals page 9 WEATHER: Fair today andSaturday, highs in the 60s and 70s. Cooler i' Sunday. AS BOARD MEETlW(raf4]SH; today in VU 408 to put health service fee increase proposal on student ballot. FLAMING LIPS New band blows into towntonight page 5 The Western Front â€”rii 1 Business accreditation put on hold By Shanna Gowenlockstaff reporter Western's College of Business and Economics didn't pass its first shot at nationalaccreditation this year, but it didn't quite flunk, either. Instead, the 13-year-old college's bid for theaccrediting organization's blessing was "put on hold," said Roland DeLorme, assistant vice president forAcademic Affairs 'In summary, they were generally impressed with the CBE but did point out severalareas where they felt there were various needs that needed to be addressed," DeLorme said. DeLormesaid the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business turned down the Western schoolbecause of concerns that its faculty is understaffed and in need of more research and growthopportunities. Chairman of the finance, marketing and decision sciences department, EarlBenson, said the AACBS wants the business college to fill, or demonstrate its intention to fill, its six toseven vacant faculty posts. Benson, who helped write the college's extensive self-study submitted tothe AACSB last June, also said faculty members at Western face stiff competition for scarce researchdollars. "Western's support in general of faculty is not anywhere near what it would be at a majoruniversity, but Western has been making some fairly good advances in support of faculty. "In terms ofteaching and research, AACSB's main interest is that faculty is alive and well, and makingcontributions in their field, so they can be good contributors in the classrooms as well," Benson said.According to the 300-page self-study, 17 business and economics college faculty members receivedeither sabbatical leave, summer research grants, academic year research grants, facultydevelopmental grants or participated in foreign exchange programs from June 1987 to June 1988.Currently the school has a 38- member faculty. Benson said with accreditation comes a desirablereputation â€”? both for the school and for its graduating students. "Some employers refuse tointerview students from a non-accredited school. I've spoken with several graduates in the past whowere unable to get interviews for this reason," he said. He said Western also could lure moretalented students and faculty to an accredited business school. See CBE on page 3 Programs scramble for piece of S A pie By Angela Reed staff reporter An increase of $149,200 in Service and Activitiesfees has split student- funded departments, each vying for its share of the money. Students will havethe chance to defend their programs in a public forum at 4 p.m. Monday in the Viking Union Lounge.Each student currently pays $75.50 per quarter for S A fees from his or her tuition. The S A Fee SplitCommittee voted April 10 to increase student contributions to $81.50 starting next fall. Departmentally Related Activities (DRAC), Housing and Dining and the Associated Students have proposed separatebudgets on how to split the increase, each of which favors their department. DRAC currently receives 27 percent of the total S A budget, while AS gets 32 percent and H D gets 40.9 percent. Lynda Goodrich, Western's athletic director, said the S A budget should be equally split. "We (DRAC) are operatingon a budget that's about 10 years old," Goodrich said. Only in the last two years has DRAC done athorough budget review, she said. "Our requests are in no way padded â€” we use this process toindicate our needs." DRAC, which funds intramurals, club sports, athletics, publications, music andother extracurricular activities, submitted a proposal requesting a majority of the increase. Itsproposal would allot $128,150 to DRAC, $20,750 for AS. Housing and Dining would not receive anincrease. DRAC needs money for men's and women's tennis, new music equipment, club sports andother areas, Goodrich said. AS funds programs such as the Lakewood recreation area, daycare, Human Resource Programs, AS productions and student clubs, and employs 125 students. Their proposed budget would allot $54,046 to AS, $50,573 to Housing and Dining and $45,581 to DRAC. AS wants themoney for an Ethnic Student Center, as well as to help cover increasing minimum wage costs. SeeFee on page 3 food for all J. Lehnert/The Western Front liHiiHiiH^Miiiiiiii lllililiiBSiWiiilpBMiBi llillllltifll^^B^ iiiiiiill^SHiBil environmentalist, had done some fishing in Prince William Sound li^BBSBIIBiliiiliBSHJwhich the tanker Exxon Valdez iHiiBiiiiii^Hlll^HHI^Ni Ions of crude oil into the AlaskanIB^WBliliHiBHBiBBHI SBilHiillfei^HBiiHfBi liiiiilMllBliliBlilllBSil^l tile, an economics major, said. "Theytried to pass the buck and didn't ated Students Social Issues and AS students and community members are concerned about the possibility occurring in vulnerable Puget Sound iMiiiHi^(HBimil^ttiBlll|ilBli|lSS^HBlBIH North American oil spill in history. things Exxon has said, focusing on money and notnecessarily the environment and the long term effects," Fairhaven College senior AS candidate pleadsguilty on theft charge By Don Hunger campus government editor Associated Students Secretary-Treasurer Kent Thoelke was convicted for possession of stolen property, a misdemeanor, April 14 in Whatcom County District Court. Thoelke is a presidential candidate in the upcoming AS election. The charge resulted from a Feb. 20 report of a vandalized telephone booth in the 1100 block of North StateStreet, according to court records. Bellingham police officers stopped Thoelke on that block, found atelephone receiver in his coat and arrested him. He was also charged with minor in possession ofalcohol, which was later dropped. Thoelke plead guilty. He was given a $200 fine and a.one-yearsuspended sentence, during which a violation could send him to jail. Presiding Judge David Ray alsoordered him to pay- $75 for his court-appointed lawyer. Thoelke's record will be cleared in one year ifhe is not conThoelke victed of another See Thoelke on page 2 ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 2 ---------- 2 April 28,1989 The Western Front Honors Day tips student scholars In order to recognize theachievements of honors students and to publicize the program, the Honors Program has designatedFriday as Honors Day. "While the campus recognizes high achievement in athletics, fo-rensics, musicand many other fields, there is no occasion on which we take notice of achievement by our students asscholars," said George Mariz, Honors Program director. Honors students will present and defend writingthey have done for Honors courses during the last two years. The two classes of papers includeessays and research papers. Cash prizes, provided by the Western Foundation, will be awarded forthree papers in each category. The Honors Board will review the papers and decide on the awards. AllHonors students are eligible to participate. Center to assess outdoor facilities Western's NorthwestRecreation Research Center was awarded an $18,900 contract by the Interagency Committee forOutdoor Recreation to assess the natural and developed private outdoor recreation opportunitiesavailable to Washington citizens. Research will involve conducting a statewide inventory of privateoutdoor recreational facilities, such as overnight camping, marinas and related boating facilities, skiareas, golf courses, health or fitness clubs and swimming pools. College may get 2 police patrolsBellingham Police Captain DavidMacDonald' s plan to restructure the department's beats will not,contrary to earlier rumors, leave Western without a regular officer on patrol, Police Lt. Don Miles said."We'll keep patrolling campus until doomsday... or until the security force up there is commissioned,"he said. Under the plan, Western would probably be split into two beats, with two cars patrolling thecam-, pus instead of the current one, Miles said. The restructuring will probably take effect in June. 1â€¢ Associated Students Service and Activity Committee hearing from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in VikingUnion Lounge. â€¢ Huxley College bake sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Arntzen Hall main entrance. â€¢ Associated Students Board meets at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Viking Union 408. â€¢ Student HealthServices will sponsor its spring quarter blood drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in theOld Main Registration Center. â€¢ Kappa Hall sponsors Kappa Carnival from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday inRed Square, or Carver Gym in case of rain. Fun, food, live bands, arts and crafts offered. â€¢ FulbrightGrants competition for 1990-91 officially opens Monday. Contact Fulbright Program Adviser WilliamBryant, Humanities 225, for details. â€¢ Physical Plant announces Arntzen Hall elevator 1 will be shutdown Monday through Wednesday. â€¢ International Students Club sponsors "International Feast," 7p.m. Saturday in the Viking Addition Coffee Shop. Dinner includes foods from Japan, India and the Middle East. Tickets $5. â€¢ Men's Center sponsors a "Being Male" workshop from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in Viking Union 219. â€¢ Women's Center and Peace Resource Center sponsor talk by Serena Cozgrov atnoon Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. She will speak on her experiences in Nicaragua. â€¢ IntalcoDistinguished Lecture Series presents Irving Kristol and "Morals and Markets" 10 a.m. Tuesday inArntzen Hall 100. He is a professor of social thought at New York University Graduate School of Business Administration and co-editor and publisher of The Public Interest magazine. DID U. KNOW Gonzagaformal just smashing Drinking was not the only problem at the Gonzaga University Spring Formal,said Mark Sole, Gonzaga Student Body Association vice president for Student Activities. Vandalizedhall signs, smashed flower pots and stolen room items were discovered following the activity. About900 students attended the dance at Coeur d'Alene Resort in Idaho. Two students were hospitalized forexcessive alcohol intake and related injuries, Steve Hess, assistant to the dean of students, said. "Itwas'a totally wild party," one student recalled. "Everyone was smashed..." Golf 'marshals' let go inIdaho Golf "marshals," assigned to curtail drinking on the links, will no longer work at the University ofIdaho Golf Course. Pro-shop employees will now serve as "rangers" and patrol the course during peakperiods of play. Terry Armstrong, executive assistant to the president, said there was a need toenforce golf etiquette on the course last year. And when the drinking age changed to 21, the needbecame more pressing, he said. Thoelke Continued from page 1 misdemeanor. The AS board did notact against Thoelke because, "It's a civil matter and it doesn' t reflect on his duties on the board," saidJack Smith, AS advisor. Thoelke said the conviction has nothing to do with his position on the board orhis candidacy in the upcoming election. 'It was a silly thing and it's over," he said. "And it has nothingto do with it." Renai Lindblom, an elementary education major, said she believes students should knowabout AS board members who break the law. "I don't think that Thoelke' s case shows he's a veryresponsible citizen. I would want to know that, as a voter, so I could judge him more effectively,"Lindblom said. AS President Tammy Fleming said Thoelke's case does not have any bearing on hisability to serve as a student representative. Chris Hart, vice president for external affairs, agreed withFleming, and said Thoelke's a good representative of the student body. HELP WANTED Advertising Representative . for The Western Front â€¢Must have sales experience. Contact: Heather LloydCollege Hall Rm. 11 676-3161 r Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ SUNDAY Aljday MONDAY 5pm to 7pm TUESDAY, 3:30 to 5pm WEDNESDAY All day THURSDAY 5pm to 7pm SATURDAY Before noon FAMILY DAY 'Parents accompanied by children HAPPY HOURS 'Allcustomers AFTER SCHOOL 'All customers LADIES DAY "Ladies, any age COLLEGE NIGHT *IDrequired HAPPY HOURS *AH customers EARLY BIRD 'All customers First come first served,quantities limited. Not good with any other coupon or oiler. 111 N. Samish Way Next to Godfather'sPizza 11 am to 10 pm Weekdays 11 am to Midnight Weekends Show us your Student I.D. Card andreceive two free tokens. I ietros Pizza All-You-Can-Eat-Italian-Buffet Pizzas Pastas Sauces SaladsDesserts Pietro's New Italian Buffet pleases everyone at a low price! Enjoy our delicious pizza, achanging variety of pastas and sauces, and a selection of soups and salads. Everyone will love Pietro'sBuffet! ^OPENING^ Pietro's Pizza GRAND ^ -JOPENING^ BELLINGHAM: 411 E. Magnolia, 734-8600â€¢ 300 Telegraph Rd., 671-3340 ' $799 LARGE THIN CRUST CHEESE PIZZA (Save over $3.75)Present this coupon and receive the slated otfer. Offer valid Dine-In, To-Go. Delivery (limited area â€”hours may vary). Not valid with any other otfer. Coupon has no cash value. Additional toppings are atregular menu price. Offer valid through May 7,1989 lÂ°o SO FREE â€¢ I i 32 oz. Squeeze Bottl OFFANY LARGE OR MEDIUM PIZZA Present this coupon and receive the stated offer. Offer valid Dine-In,To-Go. Delivery (limited area â€” hours may vary). Not valid with any other otfer. Coupon has no cashvalue. Offer valid through May 7,1989 ; 32 oz. Squeeze Bottle | (filled with soft drink) J Pietros pizza â€¢Pietro's pizza jjpjjjp) The Northwest Family Pizza Hi*lauranl. 411 E. Magnolia 734-8600 300 TelegraphRd. 671-3340 The Nnrthwist Family Pizza Rrslauranl 411 E. Magnolia 734-8600 300 Telegraph Rd. 671-3340 jW.pini Present this coupon and receive a FREE 32 oz. Squeeze Bottle tilled with soft drink when you purchase any Large pizza. Oiler valid Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offer. Good whilesupply lasts. Pietro's Pizza | Thr Nnrthwrsl Family Pizza Hcslaurani | 411 E. Magnolia 734-8600; 300Telegraph Rd. 671-3340 J ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 3 ---------- The Western Front April 28,1989 3 Oil Continued from page 1 Matchers, carrying signs that read "Shutit down" and "Don't be crude, clean it up," chanted anti-Exxon slogans along High Street enroute to theFederal Building. Along the route they were met approvingly with car honks and occasional shouts ofencouragement. Frustration plagued many marchers, who said they wanted to do something to help with the clean-up because they didn't feel Exxon was doing an adequate job. "If I was the oil companypresident, I'd have my butt up there scooping up buckets of oil and goop," said junior Erin Smith, anEnglish major. Junior Holly Rich, an environmental science major, said the march was the moststudent involvement she had seen on an issue. Loud cheers erupted as the group reached the front ofthe Federal building, where marchers handed out pamphlets with addresses of Exxon andgovernmental officials. Reactions from the small crowd gathered across the street ranged from aresounding shout of approval to stares of bewilderment. An unidentified passer-by said she didn'tunderstand what all the fuss was about. "They ought to get a job," was her only response. Michael J.Lehnert/The Western Front Oil-spill demonstrators start the first leg of Tuesday's protest march in front ofthe Viking Union. USE YOUR BRAINS FOR SOME EXTRA CREDIT. Fee Continued from page 1Housing and Dining proposed to allot itself $61,300, $47,700 to AS and $40,200 to DRAC. H D funds,among other things, the evening shuttle van and off-campus housing during summer quarter. Additionalfunding is targeted for renovating the VU and building a recreation facility. The S A Fee Split Committee voted last Monday in favor of the AS proposal. While satisfying Housing and Dining and AS, thisdistribution gives DRAC only $45,581 of its requested $128,150. "I don't want any hostility," saidTammy Fleming, AS president. 'The hearing is to let students voice concerns, not to see whichdepartment can be most represented." Kay Rich, director of University Residences, and Goodrich alsoexpressed concern about the groups being put in the position of adversaries. Fleming said thecommittee's vote is fair and that each department's allotment will cover inflation and any additionalneeds. CBE Continued from page 1 At Pacific First we believe money shouldn't be your learningdisability. That's why we offer a wide variety of loans for every type of student. Like guaranteed,retroactive, vocational, out-of-state, and summer school loans. And they all can be at the maximum limit allowed by the Department of Education with a minimum approval time. So let us help you put yourbrains to good use. Apply for a student loan at any Pacific First branch today. And get the credit youdeserve. Pacific First Federal Class Service 1336 Cornwall, 733-6970 Pacific First Federal SavingsBank, Member FSLIC Sophomore Rennie Medved, who plans to declare a management major next fall,said, "I think it would be better to have an accredited school because it would have more of a name,more prestige. And that probably wouldn't hurt when I have to find a job in my majoh" Benson saidonly two of 11 schools applying for AACSB accreditation this year received it. Four schools were turneddown, and five, including Western's, were placed on deferred status. "So it's not an entirelyunfavorable report by any means. Many colleges across the country are turned down outright. Theagency addressed serious concerns, which we may or may not agree with, but we will definitely taketheir concerns into consideration," DeLorme said. Benson said the school must respond to the AABCS' s concerns by Jan 15, 1990, to be reconsidered for accreditation. The business and economicscollege comprises five academic departments: accounting; economics; finance, management anddecision sciences; management; and a Masters of Business Administration program. FISHINGFLASH PROCESSOR â€¢Fishing team needed for Alaska factory troller. â€¢Females encouraged toapply. â€¢Apply to: Pacific Bounty, Inc. 150 Nickerson St., Suite 109 Seattle, Wa 98109 STUDENTDISCOUNTS SHIRTS j CAPS e7eenpHttting â€¢ POSTERS ^ N â€¢ PECALS I ARTIST SERVICE(206)676-1165 1420 N. FOREST, BELLINGHAM Savon v Soaps and Scents Marketplace io Fairhaven671-4718 Specializing in Hair and Body Products 10% OFF THE ENTIRE STORE WITH THIS COUPONâ€¢Caswell MasseyKama Sutra*Aubrey Weleda* Coming soon elegant lingerie Expires 5/14/89 __ J -LOST FOUND HOURS for spring quarter are: Mon., 1-4 p.m.; Tues., 9-10 a.m. 1-3 p.m.; Wed., 10a.m. to noon 1-2 p.m.; Thurs., 9 a.m. to noon 1-2 p.m.; and Fri., 10 a.m. to noon. â€¢ LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW FROM THE UNIVERSITY WITH A HALF REFUND is today (Apr. 28). See the RegistrarsOffice for procedure. ATTENTION NATIONAL DIRECT/PERKINS GUARANTEED/STAFFORD STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS: If you are not returning to campus or are graduating spring quarter, you arerequired to schedule an exit interview. Stop by OM265 or call 676-2943 no later than May 1 to schedulean interview. Transcripts are subject to withholding if you do not appear for this required interview.WINTER TESTING DATES: Math Placementâ€”May 10, 16, 25. Pre-registration required. Fee of $10.TETEPâ€” May 3,9,17, and 24. Pre-registration required. Miller Analogiesâ€”May 8 and June 5. Pre-registration required. 7b pre-register, or for more information, contact the Testing Center, OM120. MATHSCHOLARSHIP: Applications for the Farmer's Insurance Group scholarship award for math majors with at least sophomore standing are being accepted through May 5. Copies of announcement and applicationforms are available in BH202. ' INTERESTED IN MEDICINE? A representative from the College ofOsteopathic Medicine of the Pacific will meet with students at noon Wed., May 3, in MH156 to talk abouta career as an osteopathic physician. Everyone is welcome. gt; EAST ASIAN COLLOQUIUM will meetat 3:30 p.m. Wed., May 3, in the WL Presentation Room. Prof. Ulrich Mammitzsch will speak on"Mandala Revisited: In Search of the Ur-Mandala of the Garbadhatu." Admission is free; everyone iswelcome. STRATA: Brown-bag lunch noon Wed., May 3, VA460: Bob Harrison, "Christianity theHolocaust." â€¢ Note: The wine tasting scheduled for May 4 has been canceled. On-Campus InterviewSchedule Seniors and certificate and master's candidates must be registered with the Career Planning Placement Center to interview. Read sign-up folders for additional requirements. U.S. Marine CorpsOfficer Program, Tues.-Thurs., May 2-4. Turn in completed CIF and sign up in OM280.Servicemaster.Tues., May 9. Submit CIF and sign up in OM280. Federal Way School District, Thurs.,May 11. Pre-select. Moore Business Forms Systems, Tues., May 16. Submit CIF and sign up inOM280. Auburn School DIsL Wed., May 17. Sign up in OM280 for group info, session. Resume optional.No interviews. Northshore School DisL Thurs., May 25. Sign up for group info, session and interview inOM280. Naval Undersea Warfare Eng. Sta. Thurs., May 25. Submit CIF and sign up in OM28Q. FirstInvestors Corp. Fri., May 26. Submit CIF and sign up in OM280. Job Search Workshops: Effective CoverLettersâ€”11 a.m. Tues., May 2; Interview Process for Teacher Candidatesâ€” 4 p.m. Tues., May 2;Interview Techniquesâ€”2 p.m. Wed., May 3. Writing Resumes/Cover Letters for Teacher Candidatesâ€” 4 p.m. Tues., May 9. Resume Writingâ€”4 p.m. Wed., May 10. Job Search Strategiesâ€”2 p.m. Fri., May12. Sign up required in OM280. ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 4 ---------- April 28,1989 The Western Front FOR SALE DISHWASHER-Wks gt! $125 OBO. Call Dave! 647-2257ANY SNK YAMAHA '87 SCOOTER, 50CC. Like new, only 1,000 miles. $600. Call Gail @ 671-6151.28" Neon beer sign for sale. $85 OBO. Call 733-9399. HELP WANTED ALASKA SUMMEREMPLOYMENT- FISHERIES. Earn $600+/ wk. in cannery, $8,000-$12,000+ for two months on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Most jobs start late June.For 64 page employment booklet, send $6.95 to M L Research, Box 84008-MK, Sea, WA 98124. 30day unconditional, 100% money-back guarantee. **Exxon oil spill will not affect emplmt. opportunities. Be an Advertising Representative for THE WESTERN FRONT. Gain valuable contacts in theBellingham community. For information call Heather Lloyd 676- 3161. SPEND YOUR SUMMER ON A RANCH Flying Horseshoe Ranch is hiring counselors, wranglers and cooks. Share your enthusiasm, horsemanship, outdoor crafts and music skills AND high moral standards w/children 7-15. Privateresident camp, 90 mil. east of Seattle. Excellent exp. for Ed., P.E. or Leisure Studies majors. Salary +room board f o r i 1 wk season. Call Penny Blackburn 1- 509-674-2366. WHY GO TO ALASKA FOR A SUMMER JOB? Stay here in Bellingham earn great bucks during the summer. We are seekingworkers for the 89 salmon processing season from mid-July to mid-Sept. Experienced workers earnhigher pay but isn't necessary. Japanese speaking a plus. Plan now for your next few years summerearnings. Send resume or work experience to: NIC U.S.A. 15601 Springtree Dr., Millcreek, WA 98037.Meridian Village HairMasters needs exp'd receptionist. 30 hrs., nights weekends. Contact Vicki @676^4661. CANNERY WORKERS NEEDED: Bristol Bay, AK Salmon Season. Hard work, possible long hours. Mid-June - early August. Send resume to: PO Box 17050, Seattle WA 98107. SUMMER JOBSON CRUISE SHIPS. (817) 626-6136 Ext. C11 Summer job in Alaska. Must be bi-lingual in Japanese and English. $65 per day. All expenses covered incl. roundtrip airfare to Alaska. Call Rocky or Ken 206-448-7800. Spend the Summer on Vashon Island. Children's summer camp needs counselors, nurses,cooks specialty staff for waterfront sailing, crafts, horse program, biking out-of-camp trips. Call tollfree 1-800-451 -CAMP Attention Graduates: Stockbroker wanted. Will train. Commission income.Send resume to National Securities Corp., 500 Union, Seattle, WA 98101 or call Cathy Allan 12-4pm, 1-800-552- 7574. ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. Info call 504-646- 1700Dept. P1847. Thinking of taking some time off school? We need Mother's Helpers. Household duties child-care. Live in exciting NY City suburbs. Rm, Board salary incl. 203-622-4959 or 914-273-1626 or 800-222-XTRA Get hundreds of dollars in FREE jewelry by having a jewelry show in the comfort of yourresidence. Call 676-0958. WANTED WANTED: THREE GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL PAY. 671-3708. ATTN: HOBIE CAT OWNERS, in exchange for the use of your boat you can be on our SKI-TO-SEA Team. Call Jon 671-5539. HELP ME! I need 2 graduation tickets for my FAMILY! Will pay. Call671-5705.0 ROOMMATE WANTED Birnam Wood, 9-week Summer session, female, non-smoker734-6791 Female Roommate wanted! Responsible, quiet, non-smoker to share a 2 br. apt. w/anotherfemale. Apt. partially furnished/t.v., microwave, dishwasher, laundry facilities. Call 676-5695.SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING - GRAPHS INCLUDED. CALL BARB 671-1673 STUDY, WORK,TRAVEL ABROAD: Pick up your free copy of the Student Travel Catalog in the FOREIGN STUDYOFFICE, now located in Old Main 530b (take south elevator). We issue the money-saving InternationalStudent ID CARD and Eurailpass and can advise you on adding an international dimension to youreducation. Visit our office or phone 676-3298/3299. A-Z TYPE-IT-WRITE Typing services, resumes, termpapers, thesis', manuscripts, desktop publishing. P/U delivery 647- 1725. Typing you can count on.Some editing. $1.25/pg. 676-0238 Pat, evenings/weekends. Grammatical editing, composition,project research. Primo word processing. Your satisfaction Js #1! Jackie @ WORDPRO. 676- 4933, 9-9, 7 days. ADOPTION MAKE A DREAM COME TRUE! Loving California Caucasian couple, professionals, wish to adopt baby. All reasonable expenses paid; legal and confidential. Call collectMichael/Barbara (818) 706-6033 or Atty (213) 393- 9802. ADOPTION We long for a family. Happilymarried white couple wishes to adopt infant. We are both architects and will provide loving and securefuture for your child. Medical/legal expenses. In compliance with state laws. Please call Margaret andJerry collect (718) 858-6250 eves, and weekends. Let's talk and help each other. LOST AND FOUND Watch found near WWU campus. Call to identify. 676-4310. PERSONALS BRITTNEY:- Still waitingfor your call-Shawn from San Diego (619) 546-0626. BED BREAKFAST THE CASTLE Excellent viewof Bay and Islands. Close to WWU and Fairhaven Restaurant. Non-smoking. Reservations 676-0974Q For Sale O For Rent Classified Advertising Form for The Western Front â€¢ Personals â€¢ Room Board Q Services â€¢ Roomate Wanted â€¢ Other (specify) â€¢ Rides, Riders â€¢ Help Wanted Q Lost Found â€¢ Wanted 1. Insert one letter per box. 2. Insertion price is 700 per line for one issue; 65$ perline for a repeat. (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) 3. Paymentmust be received before ad will be run. 4. Please send or bring form with payment to: WWU College Hall11 Bellingham, Wa 98225 Name: Address: _ Run Dates: City: Phone: State: 1 1 Zip: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 q 10 11 12 13 14 P ease print ad exactly as it is 1o run. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 5 ---------- The Western Front April 28, 1989 5 Accent jlfilrehere! S t t ^ ^ i i ^ K M J^ CAN- gt;.ir^^^^3Â«^^fti|0';hva0iBkeii!''away our: ^^^^^IPil^jfeftye it^a^^Therc'-s | | | | | | | ^ | | | | ^ | ; ; i i h e newl^;formed.â€¢: ' ^^^^^^Â®|fc^i gt;?essed? Welcome. I f l l l l l ^ having ||iI[^illKi|QU2lii^;:#@:%? :*ediiip before ; | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ f l i f ^fad^tp. be .a hell of a |l^|ll|M;i^setfpr'9. Tickets..are $6. ^^^^|K^e;,s^^al ihe door. gt;llll|ll|;:iffi^^Mâ„¢;::S:: / ' ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 6 ---------- April 28,1989 The Western Front Cinco de Mayo dinner, dance in VU By Mike Thomsen staff reporterAs part of Hispanic and Latin American month, Western will help celebrate Mexican Independence Daythis weekend at the eighth annual Cinco de Mayo celebration. The fiesta starts at 5 p.m. Saturday inthe Viking Union Lounge. The celebration is sponsored by the Multicultural Services Center andMECHA (Movimiento Estudantil Chicano Aztlan), a Hispanic student movement that originated in 1967amid other civil rights movements of that time period, Minority Achievement Program Coordinator LuzVil-larroel said. Festivities scheduled for the evening will be" a reception, a Mexican- style dinner, aFlamenco concert by the Morca Dance Theater and a dance, Villarroel said. Yakima Valley's Tex-Mex will play music of "Los Alegres del Norte" (the happy ones of the north) for the dance following theconcert. The Morca Flamenco Ballet has toured nationally and internationally . and was chosen for thecelebration not only for status and recognition, but also because MECHA likes to support artists fromthis area, she said. Also, the focus of this year's celebration is on the Spanish heritage of Hispanicpeople, she said. The keynote speaker will be Ricardo Sanchez, former editor of Lavos, a statewideHispanic newspaper. Ticket prices are $15 for adults, $25 for couples, $7 for seniors and students and $5 for children 12 years and under. All proceeds from this event will benefit the Hispanic StudentScholarship Fund. The dance following the Flamenco performance is $5 for adults and $2.50 forstudents. Only 300 tickets are available for the celebration and can be purchased at Western's VUInformation Desk, Multicultural Services Center or at Village Books. Music celebrates French Revolution By Bret Rankin staff reporter The bicentennial of the French Revolution is being honored at WesternFriday night with the performance of Lo Jai, a widely acclaimed French folk music group. Lo Jai,meaning "the Jay" in the Occitan dialect, draws its unusual style of music from the use of diverseinstruments such as the flute, accordion, violin, saxophone, various bagpipes, tin whistle, hurdy-gurdy, keyboards and percussion. The group members use these tools to produce a traditional French folksound that is centuries old. Touring Europe, Canada, the United States and Mexico since 1985, Lo Jaiperforms at college campuses and folk clubs as well as venues like Expo '86 in Vancouver, thePhiladelphia Folk Festival and the James Festival in Sweden. INTERNATIONAL FEAST L DINNERSERVED; JAPAN JNDIA^ERSIA BELLY DANCING BY: RANANS GYPSIES MUSIC BY:INTERNATIONAL DRUMMING ENSEMBLE DOOR PRIZES AND FUN SATURDAY APRIL 29 7:00 TO11:00 $5 V.U. COFFEE SHOP TICKETS AT: DOOR AND IN ADVANCE AT V.U. INFO DESK ResumeService â€¢ Quality Copies - â€¢ Fine Stationery â€¢ Matching Envelopes kinko's Open 24 Hours 647-1114 comer of Holly Garden Lo Jai's second album, "Acro-bates Et Musicicns," received criticalacclaim. "A sumptuous album of French traditional music in modern dress; beautifully recorded, sungand played," said critic Ton Surowicz. The performance begins at 8 p.m. in the VU Coffee Shop.Admission is $3.00 forstudents and$4.00 general, with child care and refreshments provided. Clubprovides drug-free atmosphere By Kelly Huvinen staff reporter A nightclub for the whole family? That'sthe idea at a new Belling-ham club, the Ten Mile Oasis. Located on the Guide Meridian at Ten MileCreek, the Oasis offers "clean and sober" dancing every Friday and Saturday night. The club promotes a safe environment for recovering alcoholics and drug abusers, but is open to anyone who wants drug-free fun. Club owner George Chamberlain said his primary purpose is to have fun without drinking, toshow that people can live without drugs. He said members of the various "12 Steps" rehabilitationprograms, like Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon, bring family and friends to the club for dancingwithout worrying about drinking. Chamberlain said he saw a big need for such a club, and formed apartnership with three friends. The result was the Ten Mile Oasis. Live bands perform each week in theold converted barn that houses the club, and every Friday night is a lip sync contest. The music isprimarily rock 'n' roll, including classics from the '50s and '60s. Chamberlain said he hopes to add folkmusic to the schedule in the future, and also plans to hold rehabilitation meetings in the bam. The clubis a private enterprise and cover charges are $8 couples, $5 singles, and $2.50 for children under 10.Doors open at 9 p.m. and the party lasts until 1 a.m. every weekend. THE FLAMING LIPSTELEPATHIC SURGEOT '''''.â€¢'y'yy.'i'''. ' ' ' â€¢ ' ' ' â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ ' â€¢ ' â€¢ ' ^ S K a ^ S ^ 2 ^ N DTHE GODLESS SOCIETY^ April 28 Friday 9pm VU Lounge On Sale Now. The new release from TheFlaming Lips Telepathic Surgery $ 5 . 9 9 Album / Cassette $ 1 1 . 9 9 Compact Disc 7 72350-1, 772350-4, 7 72350-2 Wadvance $8/door [Withj Steel Pole Bathtub and the Mono Men Enter to winFlaming Lips tickets and T-shirts at all Cellophane Square locations. A.S. Special Events Â©1989Restless Records. All Rights Reserved 'CEUOPHANE' .SQUARE ^ECCPDS â€¢ TAPES â€¢COMPACT DISCS SEATTLE (206) 634-2280 BELUNGHAM (206) 676-1404 BELLEVUE (206) 454-5059RESTLESS8 ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 7 ---------- The Western Front April 28,1989 7 Chamber group has it all Trio puts warmth in performances aroundStates By Deanna Ottavelli staff reporter The Bowdoin Trio was recently described by a BaltimoreSun concert review as a young chamber group that "has definitely got itâ€” personality, warmth,power, ensemble, and startling maturity..." At 8 p.m., Thursday in the Performing Arts Center ConcertHall, the Bowdoin Trio will perform three chamber music pieces; Beethoven's "Trio in E flat major,Opus l,No. 1 "Brahin's 'Trio in C minor, Opus 101," and Schubert's "Trio in E flat major, Opus 100."Tickets- are $5 general, $4 seniors and Western faculty/staff, and $2 for students. Ford Hill, Westernmusic professor, will give a pre-per-formance "Prelude Talk" starting at 7:25 p.m. to enhance theperformance. After the performance, a free public reception will be held in the inner lobby of theConcert Hall. The members of the Bowdoin Trio include, pianist Jon Klibo-noff, who was educated at the Manhattan and Juilliard Schools. Twenty-three year old violinist (From left) Alexander Simionescu, JonKlibonoff and Seymon Friedman, who are in the midst of a 15-state tour, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in the PAC. Alexander Simionescu, who was born in Bucharest, Romania, and emigrated to the UnitedStates at the age of ten. He went to school at the New York City High School of Performing Arts and the Juilliard Pre-College Division, and finally the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia. Semyon Fridman, acellist from the Soviet Union, emigrated in 1979 following an extensive career there as a soloistand chamber musician. The trio began performing together at the Bowdoin Summer Music Festival inBrunswick, Maine. The musicians started a performing career together in 1983. They have made a name for themselves while touring the United States covering fifteen states, performing in cities such as LosAngeles, Denver, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Washington, D.C. and New York, all have brought them ravereviews. ARBY'S NEW TheTasteThat Stacks Up! Arby's new Sub Deluxe is a sumptuous blend ofArby's lean roast beef, h am and cheese. It's crispy lettuce, juicy tomato and tangy onion, topped withzesty Italian dressing. It's everything you ever wanted in a sandwich and more. It's the extraordinary newSub Deluxeâ€”the taste that stacks up to your appetite. Experience it for yourself. Only at Arby's. Poppy seed Bun Italian Dressing Crispy Lettuce Tangy Onion Juicy Tomato Thsty Ham Enjoy weeklyspecials at Arby's and save 20% The Who to return for milestone tour Sideliners By Clifford PfenningAccent editor Interviewer: "Is this going to be your farewell tour?" Pete Townshend:'We've already doneour fucking farewell tour. This is a birthday party!" In what could be the biggest event in rock historysince their farewell tour seven years ago, the Who will hit the road again, in mock hypo-crasy, tocelebrate their 25th year in music. "The Kids Are Alright" North American tour kicks off June 24 atToronto's Maple Leaf Gardens (ironically, the site of their final show in '82) and stops in the Northweston August 18, when three of the four original mods from Shepherd's Bush, England, come to B.C. Place. Roger Daltrey, John Entwistle and Pete Townshend, who originally began as the Detours in 1962, haveadded drummer Simon Phillips to their line-up, replacing Kenney Jones, due to internal squabbling.Phillips worked on Townshend's 1985 White City album, which included the hit "Face the Face." Attheir April 24 press conference in New York, Daltrey said that the group will add to their usualonstage line-up, which will include backup singers and also a full orchestra for two privateperformances of rock's first opera, "Tommy," in its entirety, from which all proceeds will go to MusicalTherapy, a charity which the Who started in England. At the press conference, Town-shend said, "It's'Tommy' which people remember the Who from." All concerts, at $33 a ticket, will be three hours long,with no opening acts, Towshend added. A seven-album set of the group's material, spanning theirentire career, is scheduled for release soon, whatever "soon" means. It has been rumored that theWho has been in the studio since January cutting anew album, but that remains to be seen, too. Thoseof you out there who aren't caught up in the Top-40 syndrome of Debbie Gibson and Bobby Brownprobably realize what the Who getting back together again means for rock. It's a testament that thereal institutions of the industry are still heeded and worshipped (in a musical sense). Tiffany and theBeastie Boys come and go, but people who have not just added to, but have invented the basis of themodern sounds you hear today, deserve to be recognized and honored, thus, with a 26-date continentaltour this summer. "On an purely average night, the Who rank among the top or five live rock acts in theworld. On a good or inspired night they are recognized as being absolutely untouch' able, time andagain having been acclaimed as the finest, most exciting live performance band ever." Liner notes from the 1984 album "Who's Last." r SWAN'S y MOVING t STOWAGE CO INC J 1220 Forest, Bellingham 734-0540 Baker Mtn. Signs T-shirts Hats â€¢ Jackets -WWU Student Discounts- â€¢No Set-upFees- â€¢We Are Never Undersold- 2134 James St 676-1440 GALLERY TEN Nothing Over $10 |Affordable and Contemporary Fashions GALLERY PLUS Nothing Over $40 5 UVA Tanning Beds 20Visits $38.00 10 Visits $20.00 5 Visits $12.00 1 Visit $3.00 733-9240 119 W. Magnolia â€¢ Bellingham ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 8 ---------- 8 April 28,1989 The Western Front Friday Mama Sundays: Lo Jai, a concert of French folk musiccelebrating the bicentennial of the French Revolution. 8 p.m. in the VU Coffeeshop. $3 students, $4general. Arthur Hicks Piano Scholarship Recital featuring John Pickett. 8 p.m. in the PAC Concert Hall.$5. AS Productions dance features the psychedelic rock group, The Flaming Lips at 9 p.m. in the VULounge. $5.50 advance, $7 at the door. Tony's: Mark Wright and Divided Line. Free. [Top ROLLING 5Ten Singles ROLLING STONE 1. Eternal Flameâ€”Bangles 2. The Look â€”Roxette 3. She Drives MeCrazy â€” Fine Young Cannibals 4. Girl You Know It's Trueâ€” Milli Vanilli 5. Walk the Dinosaurâ€”Was (Not Was) 6. My Heart Can't Tell You No â€”Rod Stewart 7. Standâ€” R.E.M. 8. Lost In Your Eyes â€” Debbie Gibson 9. Li|e a Prayerâ€”Madonna 10. i^bjilreuNot Alone â€” Chicago'" "A BILLBOARD 1. Like a Prayerâ€”Madonna 2. I'll Be There For You â€” Bon Jovi 3. Funky Cold Medina â€” Ton Loc 4. SheDrives Me Crazy â€” Fine Young Cannibals 5. Heaven Help Me â€”Deon Estus 6. The Look â€”Roxette7. Second Chance â€”.38 Special 8. Real Love--Jody Watley 9. After All â€”Cher and Peter Cetera10. Forever Your Girl â€”Paula Abdul Facts and Stats The number of times Bill Cosby's name appears in the credits for the Cosby Show: 5 Number of Americans who drink Coca-Cola for breakfast:965,001 MOVING OVERSEAS TO STUDY? or RETURNING HOME? or SENDING GIFTS TOFRIENDS? Let Airporl Hrokers save you on the transportation cost. We offer air and ocean rates onoverseas shipments. Before you ship call us for a rate! AIRPORT BROKERS CORPORATION (206) 246-6580 Editor's Job Opening Jeopardy Academic Year 1989-1990 Opening: Jeopardy Editor, payestimated at $1,320 for the academic year. To Apply: submit resume and statement of intention by 1p.m., May 9,1989 to Acting Chair, Student Publications Council, CII 212. All applicants will beinterviewed at the selection meeting starting at 4 p.m., Thursday, May 11,1989 in CH 131. For furtherinformation contact the Publications Business Office, CII 7,676-3171 Presenting: Our Best SubSandwich! "ALL HANDS ON DECK" â€¢Ham â€¢Bolgna â€¢Cotto Salami â€¢Pastrami, Turkeyâ€¢Pepperoni â€¢Swiss Cheese â€¢Provolone SUB MNext to The Bagelry) IH3J?U16 (Open 7 Days)734-7872/ Buck's Tavern: David Brewer Band perform at 9:30. $4 cover. Speedy O'Tubbs: Kineticsperform at 9:30. $4 cover. Lord Cornwall's: Cupid's Arrow performs at 9. $1 cover. Saturday KappaCarnival. Fun, food, live bands, arts and crafts. Noon to 5 p.m. in Red Square (Carver Gym in case ofrain). Cinco de Mayo: Banquet and dance beginning at 5 p.m. in the VU Lounge. Tony's: African Drumperforms. Free. Speedy O'Tubbs: Kinetics perform at 9:30. $4 cover. Up Up: Animal Kingdom andGame for Vultures perform whenever they're damn-good-and-ready. Lord Cornwall's: Cupid's Arrowperforms at 9. $1 cover. Sunday Lord Cornwall's: Cupid's Arrow performs at 9. $1 cover. MondayTony's: Geof Sluif Ray W. perform folk, pop, and originals. Free. Tuesday Tony's: Don Redaperforms. Free. Speedy O'Tubbs: The Splatters perform blues at 9. $2 cover. Whatcom CommunityCollege Jazz Festival features flute and clarinet music by Walter Zuber Armstrong. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. atthe WCC campus, 237 W. Kellogg off the Guide Meridian. Free. Flutist Kenichi Ueda performs at 8p.m. in the PAC Concert Hall. Free. Wednesday Buck's Tavern: Open Mike. $1 cover. Tony's: 10 stringjazz quartet. Free. Thursday: Buck's Tavern: Dirty-230 performs at 9. Dudes are $3, women free. Copies 2 1 / 2 â€¢ /01A" w -M"\ 1A/ITU T U I O An EA. ' (81/2"x11")WITHTHISAD ALSO AVAILABLE FAXSERVICE TYPING SERVICE (TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) FREE PARKING 209 EAST HOLLY ST 676-4440 21/2 BLOCKS WEST OF KINKOS P i c t u r e Show T h e a t r e F a i r h a v e n C i n e m a 'sS P R I N G FILM F E S T I V AL Starts Today! Call For Showtimes. Disorganized Crime R From theCreators of 'Stakeout' ANNE MATTHEW HARVEY BRIAN BANCROFT BRODERICK FIERSTE1NKERWIN TORCH SONG MOGY 4/28 - 5/4 From the Director o/AlTERED S M S and the creator o, 5/5 - 5/11 iWkiteYferm A NEW COMEDY ABOUT SOMEONE YOU KNOW GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINEEBEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM WINNER-BEST FOREIGN FILM -NEW YORK FILM CRITICSCIRCLE -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "ONE OFTHE YEAR'S BEST" - V l n e t n t CÂ»nby, NEWYORK TIMES -PMtr Trevnt, PEOPLE MAGAZINE -Stiptwn ScMfl, VANITY FAIR -OavM EdtifMfci, NEWYORK POST -MHw C I * * . USA TODAY -RuflMd, NEW YORK OISERVER - S U H O Orangw. WMCARADIO VERGE OF A A Film byALMODOVAR M-Â«5Â£Â£L 5/12 - 5/18 "EXHILARATING! THEYEAR'S BEST FILM!" "BEAUTIFUL! ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS!" -\inccm Cwb gt;. StV,YORK TIMES 111 II I â„¢ â€” -x .â€ž.â€ž.â€ž THE TRIUMPHANT NEW '^VW^IWUHUIIIMIIIUSI Â»Â» f HW " W FILM BY BILLE AUGUST WINNER!* ACADEMY AWARD X BEST FOREIGN FILM ^ 1209 11THST. 915 HARRIS ST. IN OLD FAIRHAVEN PHONE 676-1226 TO VERIFY PLAYDATES ANDSHOWTIMES ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 9 ---------- The Western Front April 28,1989 9 Sports Women's rugby ready for regionals By Rob Martin staffreporter The Western Women's Rugby Club is on its way to territorials ^re.uonals) for the first time in the slug's 12-year history. The team has play ed outstanding rugby this year, posting a 14-4 seasonrecord (8-2 in league play), rugby Loach John McCarthy said. The Flames are one of only six teams toqualify for the West Coast regional tournament, scheduled for this weekend at Stanford University. Thetop two teams will then continue on to the national tournament at a site yet to be determined. "Of the22 players on the team, eight have had no prior rugby experience (before this year) and of those eight,six are starters," McCarthy said, adding, "Of the veterans, most have had no more than three yearsexperience playing the sport." This year's team has more than lived up to McCarthy's expectations. "Ifwe would have finished the season .500,1 would have been happy. I am just really proud of the team'sperformance this season," he said. "One of the advantages we have is that Western has only had onecoach," so the teaching philosophy . and style of coaching has never changed, he said. First-year player Anne Shrauner said, "All of John's (McCarthy) comments are positive and his goal is to help out theplayers as much as possible." Veteran team member Lorrie Brilla said, "The young players are reallyexcited and what they lack in experience they gain in enthusiasm." The game is complex so "we helpthem before and after practices so they can learn the game better," Brilla said. Brilla attributes thesuccess to the team's abundance of good ath-, letes. "Even though they (the new players) might notknow rugby as well, they are good athletes," she said. Michael J. Lehnert/The Western Front Thewomen's rugby club will travelto Stanford Uriiversityto compete in the West Coast regional tournament this weekend. Crew shoots for Pac-10 championships By Debbie Przybylski staff reporter It's nowâ€”ormaybe next year. This weekend's Cascade Sprints, the North-' west small college championships, is thefinal chance for the Western men's and women's crew teams to advance to the Pacific-10championships. Western will be competing against crews from the University of Puget Sound,Humboldt University, Pacific Lutheran University, Seattle Pacific University, Gonzaga University andThe Evergreen State College at the sprints on American Lake in Tacoma. The winning eight-seat boatstravel to Sacramento May 13-14 for the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships. The men's team believesthey have a valid shot at sending the varsity-eight, lightweight- Â»eight and the junior varsity-eight to thechampionships. Men's Coach Jason Frisk said the men will decide for themselves if they want to endtheir â€¢rowing season this weekend or extend it another two weeks. "The team has done a prettygood job rowing this year," Frisk said, adding, "They should win their races... I'm sure they'll come w out spitting nails." Scott Heisinger, arower in the lightweight-eight boat, will be unable to row this weekendbecause of stomach ailments. Heisinger and Christian Anderson, another lightweight-eight rower, wereunable to row in the Tri-Cities Regatta last weekend. The two rowers were admitted into the emergencyroom in the Tri-Cities with severe stomach pains. Anderson will row this weekend at the Sprints. Frisksaid his team has rowed well this year and added that Western's heavy-weight coxswain, Will Young,has had an exceptional season. "Will showed a lot of professionalism this year ... We call him thecaptain of the boat," Frisk said. The women's team will try to recover from losses at the last tworegattas, but women's Coach Peter Jackson said he is not sure how his team will do at the Sprints.Women's coxswain Chris Blea said the boats should do well this weekend. "Humboldt is our onlycompetition ... our really tough competition," Blea said, Jackson said his women will have to do a lot ofgood racing if they are going to go to California. "They have got to get tough," Jackson said, adding, "The open-weight boat team has got to get it together mentally if they are going to win." The Sprints began in 1981, but was not held last spring. The Vikings dominated the meet from 1984-1986. Domino's PizzaWants You! Are you planning to return to Western in the fall? Could you use a great part-time job to helpwith fall expenses? Starting in Septemeber of 1989 Domino's Pizza will be hiring Delivery Specialists.You need a dependable auto with insurance and a good driving record. Delivery specialists average $5.00to $8.00 per hour. You may work as little as 10 or as many as 40 hours per week. If you would beinterested in working for Domino's Pizza this fall please fill in the coupon below with your summer mailing address. We will send you a letter and application this September 1 st. Then if you are qualified youcan join our winning team of Delivery Specialists and earn extra money for those fall quarter expenses. * , FREE LEGAL ADVICE 'Summer I Mailing Address ' Name â€¢ $1.00 OFF Any Pizza Call Us: 671-8282 | Street jcity__ I Zip - State One coupon per pizza. Coupon only valid with complete address.Have any legal problems/questions? Ask an attorney for. free! LAW DAY Monday, May 1,1989 VikingUnion Main Lounge 10:00 am to 4:00 pm * , â€¢Panel Discussions â€¢Question/answer periodâ€¢FREE one-on-one consultation For more information or specific subject or appointment times call.Sponsored by: ASWWU Legal Information Center 676-3460 ext. 5458 Whatcom Opportunity CouncilGEORGE KILLIAN'S AVAILABLE KEGS to go Special $2 OFF v at the BEECH HOUSE PUB lt;^~ -Beer Cups With this coupon, expires 5/7/89 IW* L â€” â€”^!?!?â€¢â€¢ .112 i i Magnolia 733^333^ ^ J ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 10 ---------- 10 April 28,1989 The Western Front Opinion Frontline Fee split meeting: let students decide If an angry mob appears Monday in the Viking Union Lounge, don't be surprised. The Services and Activities FeeSplit Committee has accepted a proposal that would give the Associated Students the biggest cut of a$149,200 increase in the total S A budget. And several hundred students involved in club sports, music,theater, debate and student publications aren't happy. Their activities are underfunded. The S Acommittee is hosting one more public hearing on the fee split proposal before it gives its recommendationto the Board of Trustees. Departmentally Related Activities (DRAC), which funds athletics,publications, performing arts and other programs, will get $45,581 of the fund increase, according to theproposal. The AS will get $54,046 and Housing and Dining will get $50i,573, leasing DRAC with less than half of what it asked for. Each group is fighting for its share. Housing and Dining would use its cut forbonds that pay for campus housing, for renovation of the Viking Union and for shuttle bus services. TheAS is planning to use the money to sustain its current programs and activities and for building the EthnicStudent Center next year. As for DRAC, it would be left to work with a budget that was adequate 10years ago. But even if every student involved in DRAC programs appears at the public forum, it may notbe enough to sway the S A committee. Of the nine voting members on the committee, five arepotentially biased in favor of the AS proposal. Each of the three groups has two people representing it onthe committee. In addition, two at-large members are selected by the AS Board. Whether or not thesemembers are biased toward the AS proposal is open to speculation. And AS President Tammy Flemingprovides another vote for the AS proposal, though in her position on the council she is supposed torepresent the entire student body, not just the AS housed in the VU. The danger here is that Flemingcould have a hard time discarding her AS allegiance for the good of a greater number of students. All ofthe committee members need to remember that students should have the final word on how their tuition should be spent. Coaches and advisers in DRAC are urging the students they work with to attend themeeting. But committee members shouldn't discount the students just because they were asked to bepresent: Everyone here knows that students just don't happen to show up at meetings. They'll gobecause they care. Laura Gordon, editor; Mary Darling, managing editor, Tina Pinto, news editor, StarRush, assistant news editor, Don Hunger, campus government; Linda Dahlstrom, special projects; CliffPfenning, Accent editor, Mark Hincs, assistant Accent editor, Kim Hauser, People editor, Erik K.Johnston, sports editor, Ellis Baker, Sue LaPalm, Alana Warner, copy editors; Michael Lchnert, chiefphotographer, Brian Prosscr, editorial cartoonist; Tony Tenorio, illustrator; Jim Wilkie, typesetter, PeteSteffcns, adviser. The Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. Editorialsreflect the majority opinion of the Front editorial board: the editor, managing editor and news editor.Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions of the authors. Guest commentaries and letters arewelcome. The Front is produced by students. Four pages are funded by student fees. The rest is fundedby advertising revenue. Advertisements in the Front do not reflect the opinion of the newspaper. Thenewsroom is in College Hall 9, the business office is in College Hall 7, and the Front is composed inCollege Hall 106. Phone numbers: 676-3162 (newsroom), 676-3160 (advertising), and 676-3247(composing room). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA98225. USPS identification #624-820. The Homo sapien tragedy Raccoons killed by cruelty At first Ithought it was neat to see a wild raccoon in broad daylight scampering on the lawns of Parks Hall. Butits continuous wandering in circles and the encrusted blood on the animal's face made it apparent itwas delirious from injury. The animal control officer who rescued the animal believed it had been hit by a car. But later examination showed the raccoon was shot through the forehead with a small-caliberbullet that lodged in the roof of her mouth. I've been told by the Humane Society that the raccoon willlive. After a few days on antibiotics, she will be released out in the county, hopefully to a better, kinderenvironment. But the experience of watching this suffering animal left me reeling with memories ofmy.own pet raccoon that died of gun-shot wounds when I was 10 years old. Jiggs was adopted by ourfamily as a baby aQer her mother was struck by a car. I remembered the first time she shimmied up myleg and stopped at my knee out of weakness. I remember nursing her to health with a baby bottle.And I remembered her helping me open presents on Christmas morning. I also remember the day Icame home from school and my mom said Jiggs was dead. When she told me she was shot, I couldn'tunderstand why someone would kill an animal so trusting as Jiggs. Thirteen years later, four of themspent at one of the best state institutions of higher learning, and I still don't understand why. I couidsee killing to save your life. I could see killing for research. I could see killing for meat. And I could evensee killing for sport. But where is the sport of killing an animal that can be lured within arms' reachwith a piece c f stale bread? The only answer I have is that located somewhere in the tangled network ofthe human brain is a persistent trait known as cruelty. It has clung to our chromosomes, surviving twomillion years of procreation, and yet it serves no purpose. It has no redeeming qualities, and it creates nothing but misery. In some ways, I think both raccoons are better off. Though they were the victimsof this tragedy called Homo sapiens, at least they don't have to suffer continuous degradation of theirown spirit from their own hands. All hands on Chicken Choker Society generates perversity Nobody isborn into this world intrinsically evil. We're all born as beautiful, noble, 100- percent pure human beings.And any weirdness or perversity in our lives, we pick up from society. What ticks me off is when peopletry to pin all the*responsibility for an action on the person who committed the action. In this world,everybody and everything is connected. Every event is a conspiracy. So, when I see in The WesternFront that a guy exposed himself and began masturbating in front of a woman in the Blue Room in theViking Addition a couple of weeks ago, I think to myself, "It's another incidence of channeling."Channeling, or "communicating." That's what I think this guy in the Blue Room was trying to do. Iwouldn't recommend his means of communi- - cation to anybody, but I think the main point was that hewas trying to express a spirit, an emotion, a wound, whatever. For the sake of levity, lets call the guy inthe Blue Room the Chicken Choker (that's what the cops call him). We could string the Chicken Chokerby the nuts and treat him as a freak â€” an aberration, an outcast from society. We could look at hisbackground and make some stupid rationalization for why he acts the way he does â€” maybe find some pornography or pitiful Satanic imagery in his bedroom. Then we'd feel secure. Then we'd know hisproblems are indigenous only to him, and we're all safe from the devil. But of course, that's not thecase. The Chicken Choker was obviously trying to communicate some piece of information about himself that he picked up from this society. I have a feeling his message had something to do with pain â€” hispain, everybody's pain. I think if the guy was healthy he would have chosen a more fluid form ofexpression than hit-and-run masturbation. Since he certainly wasn't born with the desire to masturbate in the Blue Room, I think we ought to regard the Chicken Choker's actions as a reflection on society asa whole. When we realize that as a community we all have a share in the subconscious pool of pain,guilt and fear which sends people to such lengths as the Chicken Choker has gone, when we realizethat all of us and all of our ancestors had a hand on the Chicken Choker's penis, then we can starthealing the wounds that force people to behave so perversely. ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 11 ---------- The Western Front April 28,1989 11 Letters Abortion quotes need clarifying Editor, I feel that mycomments about abortion as quoted in the Western Front article covering the recent debate betweenWestern Democrats and the College Republicans need some clarification. The central thesis that I was arguing goes beyond what was quoted in the Front. As a male, I am never going to get pregnant, thusmaking my "opinion" about abortion irrele-vani because I will never have to make the "decision."However, and this is my main point, ABORTION IS A PERSONAL DECISION. It must never be the rightof anyone to make that decision for a woman. The woman must make her own choice and should not be forced to make a choice about her own body by the Jerry Falwells and George Bushes of the world. The only person whose opinion is relevant is the woman's own. The position that I as an individual and a democrat take is that women have a legal right to their own bodies. The central question is not themorality of abortion but of the right for a woman to decide on that morality herself. In response to thequestion posed by the audience member who asked what my opinion would be if it were "my baby,"what I tried to say (however inelegantly) is that a person must be aware of the possible consequencesbefore they make the decision to become sexually active. This underscores the need for effective andA.S. Elections: Cum A NEW APPROACH 1989 Election Calendar Meet the candidates May 4,11:30am -1:00 pm Red Square Inter Hall Council Forum May 4,6:00 pm Tropics Room , Fairhaven Dining Hall Candidates Forum May 8,11:00 am - 3:00 pm V.U. Main Lounge Elections May 9 10 Pollinglocations: A.H. V.U. 9-4 Red Square 9-6 Dining Halls 5-7 Run Off Elections Mav 16 mt WWU IDNeeded. For more Information call 676 â€¢3460 Editor's Job Opening Western Front Fall Quarter 1989Opening: Western Front Editor, pay estimated at $750 per quarter. To Apply: submit resume andstatement of intention by 1 p.m., May 16,1989 to Acting Chair, StudentPubiications Council, CH 212. Allapplicants will be interviewed at the selection meeting starting at 4 p.m., Thursday, May 18,1989 in CH131. For further information contact the Publications Business Office, CH 7,676-3171 Editor's JobOpening Klipsun Fall Quarter 1989 Opening: Klipsun Editor, pay estimated at $575 per quarter. ToApply: submit resume and statement of intention by 1 p.m., May 9,1989 to Acting Chair, StudentPublications Council, CH 212. All applicants will be interviewed at the selection meeting starting at 4p.m., Thursday, May 11,1989 in CH 131. For further information contact the Publications BusinessOffice, CH 7,676-3171 available birth control and sex education. Furthermore, while I would hopethat any woman I would choose to have sex with would take my opinions into account, I still do nothave the right to make her decision for her, anymore than a governmental agency would have the right toforce her to have an abortion or not to have an abortion. In conclusion, I hope that any readers of theFront article did not misinterpret my statements on abortion. The statements quoted in the Front wereintroductory remarks that were a part of a larger response that included a long and forceful follow up bymy partner Debbie Halbert. It is too bad that her articulate responses were not included in the Frontarticle, as they were a much clearer representation of the democratic position. I hope that this letterhas partly cleared up any apparent vagueness or misunderstandings. Steve Murray junior, historymajor Mind allows us personal choice Editor, Abortion is neither a matter of birth control nor genocide;it is strictly a matter of choice. Whose choice has it become now? It is no longer a decision for a woman to make. However, she is the only one who has the right to make that decision. The church and statewere separated long ago to show that the individual had a mind to make up his own morals. So arewe regressing? Who do we think we are, telling people what is right or wrong for themselves? I am notpro-life, but what effect will my decision have on them? If I choose to have an abortion, that doesn't mean that the rest of the world will choose to do the same â€¢â€¢â€¢ It isn't a matter of having a childanymoreâ€”it has become a question of whether or not we have the right to make the choice. I do notunderstand all of these people being high and mighty, bluntly playing God. It seems that the issue,abortion, has been lost and has become, "Can we, the government and majority make decisions forothers and have them do nothing but conform?" If so, then what is the point of having a mind? Jen Smith junior, English major Editor's Job Opening Western Front Summer Quarter 1989 Opening: WesternFront Editor, pay estimated at $525 per quarter. To Apply: submit resume and statement of intention by 1 p.m., May 16,1989 to Acting Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 212. All applicants will beinterviewed at the selection meeting starting at 4 p.m., Thursday, May 18,1989 in CH 131. For furtherinformation contact the Publications Business Office, CH 7,676-3171 FREEH! L DOUBLE PRINTSOR FREE ROLL OF FILM (With each roll processed) EVERY MONDAY Mon-Sat 10 am-6 pmBellingham Mall 734-4668 Beat the clock. Put time on your side with a Macintosh personal computer.No more all-night rewrite sessions. No more searching through unorganized notes. No more waiting inline at the computer lab. Save time for other things - like more sleep. Time is running out, visit us today.Western Washington University Student Co Op Bookstore The power to be your best. ---------- Western Front - 1989 April 28 - Page 12 ---------- 12 April 28,1989 The Western Front News Panel sorts through tenant complaints By Patricia Caiarellistaff reporter Victoria Hawes lives in an apartment without a working oven, a stove that leaks gas, andhas, for the past seven months, lived with no smoke alarm, windows painted shut and no lights in herliving room. Hawes' problems, though extreme, are becoming common to many Bellingham apartmenttenants. The Associated Students sponsored a landlord/tenant panel-meeting Monday night at theViking Union because of the growing number of complaints they're receiving. "Sometimes 10 people aday complain, at least a 100 per quarter," said senior Jeff Egbert of Western's Legal Information Center.The panel consisted of Kevin DeVries, representing the landlord's perspective; Judge David Rhea, aWhatcom County Small Claims Court judge; attorney Sandra Fancher of Evergreen Legal Services,representing the legal community and Egbert, representing tenants. Although fewer than 25 peopleshowed up for the meeting, Egbert said those who went got alot out of it. Panelists discussed how tohandle repairs and maintenance, the return of deposits, documents necessary to prove an argument incourt, and legal and illegal evictions. All panelists stressed good communication as the majordeterrent to landlord/tenant problems. This in-f f WashmgtonsWind;Spi?rt-|gÂ»Â»Â»Â»#Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»*Â»Â»Â»+f ***** ^ Â»Â«****Â»ggÂ»^-K' y * * lt;f f tftisr^^501 Homs^ BelHngham^/^9822^y We have what you need to pass the hardest college test of all. Thetest has only one question: How in the dickens are you f|~ going to pay for it? College wk is expensive.And for many the best answer to that question M% is a Guaranteed Student Loan from WashingtonMutual y ^ Savings Bank: Up to $2,625 a year for freshmen and sophomores, $4,000 for juniors andseniors, and $7,000 for graduate students. â€ž__, So let us help. If you are trying J B T to get throughcollege or graduate school without a rich | H | uncle, the next best thing can be the friend of the family. ^^ Get an application from your school's financial aid office. Or call us at (206) 4644767. Collect, if it's a tollcall. li you don't come in and pick some up, the money is just going to keep piling up around here. UNI)Washington Mutual ^fyr "* The friend of the family* eludes paying rent on time and keeping writtendocumentation of all communication with your landlord. For instance, panelists said, tenants arerequired, in writing, to alert the landlord of needed repairs in the apartments. After the landlord hasreceived written notice, he or she then has a "reasonable time" to repair them. If the repair isimminently hazardous to life, such as a gas leak or loss of heat, the landlord must repair within 24hours. Also, the landlord has 48 hours to provide electricity or hot water, and seven days to make smallrepairs, such as inadequate locks and repairs costing less than $75 but not exceeding one-half of amonth's rent. A landlord having problems with a tenant not paying rent attended and asked when shecan legally evict tenants. Fancher said the landlord needs to send a letter giving the tenant a "pay orvacate" choice within three days. She added almost all eviction notices must give a tenant a chance tocorrect the problem. Other students, such as Hawes, wondered how to get their landlords to cooperateregarding repairs. Both Fancher and Egbert suggested Hawes call either the Department of SocialHealth Services or the city inspector because her apartment doesn't meet city building codes and isdangerous. If students have specific legal questions, the Legal Information Office, an organization of theAS, is sponsoring Law Day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in the Viking Union.A lawyer specializing inlandlord/ten-nant, family and criminal law will be there to give free legal advice. MacGregor WordProcessing Speedy Accurate Typing Near Campus â€¢ Student Discount 671-4636 (PpiannedParenthood 734-9095 (Bellingham) 336-5728 (Mt. Vernou) rr Call The PIZZA ALTERNATIVE"! 1622 N. 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Identifier: wwu:29283
Title: 1856-12-18 Letter from M.L. Stangroom to his mother
Date: 1856-12-18
Digital Collection: Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: M.L. (Marc La Riviere) Stangroom papers
Local Identifier: stangroomletter18561218
Text preview (might not show all results): Transcript: Stangroomletter18561218 [Page 1] White Sulphur Springs, Napa 18th December 1856 My Dearest Mother At last we are married and, though not quite, tolerably settled for the present. To begin at the beginning: on Saturday the 6th instant at 8 a.m. we were joined together in the holy bonds of
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): Transcript: Stangroomletter18561218 [Page 1] White Sulphur Springs, Napa 18th December 1856 My Dearest Mother At last we are married and, though not quite, tolerably settled for the present. To begin
Show moreTranscript: Stangroomletter18561218 [Page 1] White Sulphur Springs, Napa 18th December 1856 My Dearest Mother At last we are married and, though not quite, tolerably settled for the present. To begin at the beginning: on Saturday the 6th instant at 8 a.m. we were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Right Revd. Bishop Kip, who is a friend of Emily's people in Albany and knew her there. We did it very quietly indeed at the house of a friend where she was staying. We had no bridesmaids or grooms and, to the horror of all those who delight in descriptions of the bride's dress, Em was dressed in a plain travelling dress without ornaments or nonsense of any kind. Her sister and brother-in-law, the Bishop's wife, 2 couples, friends of Mrs. Grant (the lady at whose house we were) and Wm. Booker, our acting consul, as my friend, were present [page torn away] [Page 2] some warm sulphur springs here which first made the place known and which have in addition to the beautiful scenery of the neighbourhood made it a very fashionable and (in the season) crowded place of resort. As the season has been over some time, there are only one or two men here besides the proprietor, his wife, and ourselves. It is a very large and comfortable hotel and they do everything in their power to make us comfortable and everything is very pleasant. We have very uncertain weather, but generally manage to get in a good walk every day, with a ride occasionally for variety. There is good shooting all around and I take my gun with me sometimes. Yesterday Emily went 8 or 9 miles with me and enjoyed the sport as much as I did if not more. She has adopted Charly's Chamouni style of dress, i.e., thick shoes (I firmly believe her to be the first American lady who ever wore thick shoes) and her dress tied up with a piece of rope about 9 inches from the ground, looking altogether like a "buy a broom girl" or a sensible woman. If you remember in one of my letters I [page torn away].
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Identifier: wwu:34624
Title: Viking 1 design and development
Date: 1973
Description: Viking 1 - Proof sheets from negatives #5 on back
Digital Collection: Viking I
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Vehicle Research Institute Records
Local Identifier: uarc_2019-45_02_V1_037

Identifier: wwu:28928
Title: AS Board Minutes 1955-11-02
Date: 1955-11-02
Description: AS Board Minutes 1955-11-02
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_19551102
Text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 195511 Page 1 November 2, 1955 The regular meeting of the BOC was called to order by the Chairman, Roland Sayler. Those members present were: Don Six, Barrie Brownell, Lenko Gazija, Dr. Critchfield, Dr. Van Aver, Larry Richardson, Bob Teshera, Kay MacKenzie, Lois
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 195511 Page 1 November 2, 1955 The regular meeting of the BOC was called to order by the Chairman, Roland Sayler. Those members present were: Don Six, Barrie Browne
Show moreWWU - AS Board of Directors Minutes 195511 Page 1 November 2, 1955 The regular meeting of the BOC was called to order by the Chairman, Roland Sayler. Those members present were: Don Six, Barrie Brownell, Lenko Gazija, Dr. Critchfield, Dr. Van Aver, Larry Richardson, Bob Teshera, Kay MacKenzie, Lois Chudek, Dicl Walston, Rosemarie Oldow, Bruce Hannaford and Dave Northrup. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, corrected and approved. A special welcome was extended to the six members of the Collegian staff that were present. The first item on the agenda was teh report of the Elections Committee by Rosemarie Oldow, chairman. There were eight applications received for the open positions on the BOC. After being checked, six of the applicants were eligible. Those eligible are Tom Romerdahl, Bob Dunlap, Ken Moffet, Gene Langhill, Dan White and Dave Van Bronhorst. The two applications that were ineligeble were Walt Kauzlarich and John Sundquist. The elections committee discussed the elections assembly and thought of skipping it and thinking of a new way to introduce the applicants to the public. It was also suggested that it may be possible to use the voting machines for all ASB and BOC elections. Rosemarie Oldow that we accept the report of the Elections Committee. The motion was seconded and carried. The next item on the agenda was concerning the basketball schedule. Mr. Lappenbusch stated that he thought that anything in his scheduling that wasn't routine should be brought before the board and that if he didn't fill out his schedule right away, he would run into too much conflict with dates being filled out. He also mentioned that the schools in our conference were making out their 1957-58 football and basketball schedules. The main problem concerning the basketball schedule is whether to go to Oregon or to Idaho to play game. The basketball game in Idaho would require $250 more than the budgeted amount for the Oregon game which was $508.04. Mr. Lappenbusch also stated that if his requests were refused he wants them in writing so he will be able to show why he has not scheduled a game with the school. Bob Teshera moved that Baord meet as a Committee of the whole. The motion was seconded and carried. The chairman appointed Dave Northrup as chairman of the Committee of the Whole. Roland Sayler moved debate on the basketball schedule be limited to 10 minutes. The motion was seconded and carried. It was questioned that we might play a game with the University of Washington varsity and not answered that out conference has a rule stating we cannot play a Junior Varsity or freshman team. We also have a rule letting us play 26 games and we now have 22 games scheduled. It was questioned if there was any way to saving money from other budgeted accounts to make up for the extra money needed for the Idaho trip. Larry Richardson moved the Commitee of the Whole be resolved in regular board session. The motion was seconded and carried. The chair was yielded to Roland Sayler. Dave Northrup reported on the action of the Committee of the Whole. Dr. Van Aver moved that Mr. Lappenbusch be approprited $250 to take basketball trip to Idaho. The motion was seconded. Lenko Gazija moved to ammend the motion to read $210. The motion died for lack of a second. The main motion did not carry. 195511 Page 2 November 2 (cont'd) Larry Richardson moved the Athletic Director be permitted to transfer money from one budget to another at his discression. The motion was seconded. It was ststed that the Athletics Director was the person who actually scheduled the gamed and the Board only appropriates money. Larry Rischardson moved to ammend his motion to read for the remainder of the year. The motion was seconded and carried. The main motion was carried. The next item was concerning the football schedule. Bruce Hannaford moved that the BOC resolve into a Committe of the Whole. The motion was seconded and carried. The chairman appointed Bruce Hannaford chairman of the Committee of the Whole. Mr. Laapenbusch stated that he would like to have the football teams start going up instead of down, and to do that he believes that we should have more games scheduled. He used 1950 as an example for we had a strong team and played 10 games and now, as we play fewer games, our team is becoming weaker. There are 6 games scheduled for next year. Mr. Lappenbusch stated that the only school with an open date coinsiding with ours is Humboldt College in California. It was questioned if it would be worth going to California to play a game and get beaten by a huge score. Mr. Lappenbusch stated that when teams have less chanve of winning, they usually draw a larger crowd. Dave Northrup moved we meet in regular session. The motion was seconded and carried. Bruce Hannaford yielded the chair to Roland Sayler. Bruce Hannaford reported on the action of the Committee of the Whole. Bruce Hannaford moved that a five minute recess be taken. The motion was seconded and carried. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman. It was questioned if the board had the authority to tell Mr. Lappenbusch where he should play his games. The board only allocated money. It was also mentioned that if the Athletic Director scheduled the game and then had to call it off that he would be in an embarrassing position. Dave Northrup moved that we rescind the motion which declined the request of the Athletic Department concerning the Humboldt game. The motion was seconded and carried. The next item on the agenda was conderning the excess of BOC pins in the Co-op. Kay MacKenzie moved to add to Article 8, section d of the Constitution- members who serve two additional quarters shall be awarded Board of Control pins as long as the present supply lasts. The motion died for lack of a second. Kay MacKenzie moved to the motion to read members who serve 5 quarters shall be awarded Board of Control pins as long as the present supply lasts. The motion was seconded and carried. Dave Northrup moved that the meeting be adjourned. The motion was seconded and carried and the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Carolyn Brewer, Secretary (Nov 9, 1955 approved) ##
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Identifier: wwu:16760
Title: Western Front - 2003 January 10
Date: 2003-01-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2003_0110
Text preview (might not show all results): 2003_0110 ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Wandering along Western Gallery 'Walk Ways" exhibit now open. See Story, Page 6. 70-point blowout Freshmen power Vikings to 18th-straight home victory See Story, Page 9. Western Washington University Volume 123 Issue 1
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 2003_0110 ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Wandering along Western Gallery 'Walk Ways" exhibit now open. See Story, Page 6. 70-point blowout Freshmen power Viking
Show more2003_0110 ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Wandering along Western Gallery 'Walk Ways" exhibit now open. See Story, Page 6. 70-point blowout Freshmen power Vikings to 18th-straight home victory See Story, Page 9. Western Washington University Volume 123 Issue 1 Bellingham, Washington Third offender placed near campus By Valerie Bauman THE WESTERN FRONT A third sex offender has been released and placed in the infamous house at 1000 Indian St. David J. Drake, a Level III sex offender was convicted of crimes involving children. He does not admit to his offense. Drake said he has had a hard time facing the stigma of being a recently released sex offender. 'Tm not a danger to anybody," Drake said. 'Td like to be treated as an equal. I'd like (the community) to know that I'm trying to build my own life ... I just want to be left alone." Thad Allen, risk management specialist for the Department of Corrections, said the department considers each sex offender's tendencies when locating a place for the offender to live. "I think of each of them as an individual with individual issues," Allen said. According to a press release issued by DOC, Drake, like the other occupants of the house, has a tendency to "groom" his victims, or get to know them, See HOUSE, Page 3 " Peter Louras/ The Western Front David Drake, the most recent Level III sex offender to move into 1000 Indian St., takes a moment to reflect on his time served in jail. "I haven't been through the easiest life," Drake said. "Since I was 15, I've been on my own." Statewide campaign prompts 50 DUI arrests By Cate Weisweaver THE WESTERN FRONT A quarter of the year's total DUI arrests in Bellingham occurred during "Drive Hammered, Get Nailed," this year's annual emphasis patrol campaign. The number of DUI infractions issued in Washington increases during the holiday season because more officers are patrolling for DUI offenders, Bellingham Police Sgt. Shawn Aiumu said. This is the first year Washington needed to use funds to create advertising for the "Drive Hammered, Get Nailed" campaign. In past years, the state relied on public access media.to create awareness of the emphasis patrol. Bellingham officers made approximately 300 DUI arrests in 2002, Bellingham Police Lt. Craig Ambrose said. Fifty arrests were See ARRESTS, Page 3 Whatcom County charities report declining donations By Andrea Boyle THE WESTERN FRONT In a wave of economic hardship, non- profit organizations in Whatcom County are suffering financially, although volunteer participation remains constant. United Way of Whatcom County partially supports 27 non-profit organizations in Whatcom County, said United Way Vice President Peter Theisen. United Way struggled to meet its fundraising goals in 2002, which means all 27 organizations will receive 15 percent less for the first six months in 2003, he said. "Across the board, non-profits will receive less from United Way, but we are doing our best to contribute as close to the same amount of money as last year," Theisen said. The American Red Cross is one of several organizations that United Way contributes to. This year the United Way will donate $85,000 to the American Red Cross compared to $100,000 last year. In December, damages resulting from high winds and flooding at Sandy Point and Gooseberry Point required the aid of Whatcom County's Red Cross. The Red Cross has provided relief for nine total disasters m December including several house fires, Public Support director Shelly Parsons said. The American Red Cross meets immediate emergency needs, providing overnight accommodations, shelters, food, medicine, eyeglasses and clothing. It also has an extensive education program including first aid classes, CPR training and public education teams. Last year an estimated 500 people volunteered or participated in an American Red Cross program. The decrease in holiday donations is especially frustrating, Parsons said. "It is a double-edged sword because while contributions are way down, that is when the need goes way up," she said. Western Red Cross Extension is a program run by Western students. The campus club runs its own program in conjunction with the Red Cross and requires all of its club members to be Red Cross members, said Western sophomore Kelsey Cartwright, the Western Red Cross Extension president and Whatcom County Red Cross chapter board member. The club has roughly 80 Western students involved. "We are always struggling," she said. "We have more ambition than money." See CHARITIES, Page 3 B'ham resident fights homophobia Fish and Wildlife employee confronts hate mail at home and work ByAndyAley THE WESTERN FRONT Enforcement officer Bob Lantiegne of the state Fish and Wildlife Department received an unwanted Christmas gift this December. An unidentified person sent Lantiegne, who is gay, a T-shirt reading "NO FAGGOTS" and a handwritten note reading "Merry Christmas, you butt-fucker! Santa." The note was written on department stationery and both items were sent to Lantiegne's home in a department envelope. "When I'm around my place, I'm real concerned," Lantiegne said. 'Tm concerned for my safety, my house and my dogs." . This is the second time Lantiegne received threatening mail from within the department. In early February 2002, eight pages of pornographic advertisements were sent to Lantiegne's office in a department envelope that also contained an unrelated department memo. "I immediately contacted Capt. Bill Hebner (Lantiegne's regional supervisor) and told him I wanted something done about it," Lantiegne said. In May 2002, Lantiegne filed a report that led to an investigation, which was more than five months after the incident. Lantiegne's complaint was ruled "unfounded" and was dismissed. See MAIL, Page 3 Peter Louras/The Western Front Bob Lantiegne gazes across the bay from Boulevard Park. He said he often goes to the park to relieve stress. For news tips, call (360) 650-3162 or e-mail The Western Front at wfront@cc.wwu.edu www.westernfrontonIine.com Please recycle ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ The Western Front News January 10, 2003 jiiii^iimipui^ UpBiH^^^iiBiiilMi â€¢Iliii^Bi^Hiii^Brtiiil â€¢â€¢iillliiiiiBiliH^Bi iiiHBBBliillillPBlBii WM IHwiiBiiiiHiiiHii^BlH IIIIIM B|H^|^HiBlllliHSIi IH|itfBiHHHpiiii^Hi! Should Western take stronger security precautions on North Garden Street to ensure pedestrian safety? Compiled by Brianne Holte Carl Shook Political Science/History, senior That (intersection y y is) a deathtrap. People go way too fast. There should be a pedestrian- activated light. Ronald Reboja Accounting/Finance, senior Myke Dizon Communication, senior No, because not J9 a lot of people go that way. That would be a waste of our resources. Yes, for that partic gt;? ular intersection, because it's hard to see people. But in general, we're college students. People know how to look both ways. AP WIRE NEWS BRIEFS STATE NEWS Burien man charged with murder of t h r e e men A 23-year-old Burien man was charged Thursday with first-degree murder in the fatal shootings of three men. A representative from the King County prosecutor's office said it was reviewing the case to determine if the charges against Tony Smith should be upgraded to aggravated murder, which carries a possible death penalty. Prosecutors said Smith was a drug dealer who went by the nickname "Pit Bull." The victims' bodies were found Jan. 3 in a Chevy Tahoe left along the side of the West Valley Highway in Kent. Smith, who is being held on $3 million bail, will be arraigned Jan. 21. Judge orders new t r i al for Wenatchee child sex r i n g case On Thursday, for the second time in a week, a judge ordered a new trial and fined the city of ^ ^ ^ ^ 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, Bellihgham, 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. Wenatchee stemming from 'litigation in the infamous child sex rings cases. Spokane County Superior Court Judge Michael Donohue signed an order granting a new trial for Robert "Roby" Roberson and others after finding the city intentionally withheld records in their 1998 civil rights trial, representatives for Donohue said. On Monday, Donohue granted a new trial and fined the city $606,761 for withholding the same documents in a separate 2001 trial involving Roberson, his wife and a former Sunday school teacher at their East Wenatchee Pentecostal church. NATIONAL NEWS Foreign college students to register info with INS Thousands of colleges and universities must soon begin supplying information about their foreign students to a new Immigration and Naturalization Services tracking system. By Jan. 30, campuses across the country must be prepared to submit information on new. international students. Schools cannot accept new foreign students until they comply. The new Internet-based tracking system is called the Student and Exchange Visa Information Service and began as of Jan. 1. The INS already requires information from foreign students and their schools. Courts examine legality of executing mentally disabled killers An attorney for a retarded condemned killer, Daryl Renard Atkins, asked the Virginia Supreme Court on Thursday to dismiss his death sentence. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Atkins' case in June that it is unconstitutional to execute mentally retarded murderers' because it violates the Eighth Amendment's protection against cruel and unusual punishment. Because the Supreme Court's opinion didn't define retardation, the Virginia Supreme Court seemed confused Thursday about how to proceed. Assistant Attorney General Robert Q. Harris said the court urged to wait until the General Assembly defines retardation. Atkins was convicted of shooting a 21-year-old man in 1996. INTERNATIONAL NEWS U.S. troops quietly arrive in Persian Gulf American troop reinforcements report to Kuwait in the biggest U.S. military buildup in the region since the Gulf War! Troops from the Army's 3rd Infantry Division, based at Fort Stewart, Ga., have been arriving this, week at a military base near Kuwait City. U.S. military spokesmen have confirmed the arrivals, but will not discuss numbers or units. The military worries the deployment might be perceived as an indication of an imminent military invasion. Pentagon officials stress the military buildup is only to give President Bush forces at his disposal if he judges military action must be used to rid Iraq of -weapons of mass destruction. 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 -911 7, 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 THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST is offered in OM 120 at 9 a.m, Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb, 6,13, 20, 27, March 6,13, and 20 and at 3 p.m. ian. 13,27, February 3,10,24, March 3,10, and 17, Registration is not required. Students must bring photo identification, student number. Social Security number, and a No. 2 pencil. A $15 is payable in exact amount at test time.Allow 90 minutes. THE MATH PLACEMENT (MAT) schedule and sample problems may be found at www.ac.wwu.edu/-assess/tc.htm. WEST-B TEST. Applicants to state-approved educator preparation programs and those from other states applying for a Washington residency teaching certificate must have a minimum passing score on basic skills assessment. Residency teaching certificate applicants who completed an educator preparation program outside Washington and have not passed WEST-B may be granted additional time. Test dates: Jan. 11, March 15, May 17, July 19. Western is a test site, however, registration is required through www.west.nesinc.com. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT) will be given at 2 p.m. Jan. 14,.feb, 11 and March 11 in OM 120. Registration is required in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. A $42 fee is payable at test time. The MAT is hot administered on an individual basis. Allow Vh hours. Registration limited to 16. STUDENTS WHO INTERRUPT THEIR STUDIES AT WESTERN, other than for a summer quarter, must complete an application for readmission by the appropriate priority deadline. Applications are available in OM 200. Priority deadlines are Jan. 15 for spring quarter and ApriH for summer continuing into fall quarter and for fall quarter. TUITION AND HOUSING IS DUE NOW. To avoid late fees of $75, payment must be received by Jan. 15. For more information, contact loans and collections, X/2903. WESTERN'S NOMINATIONS TO THE ASSOCIATED WRITING PROGRAM for the Intro Journals Project Literary Competition are: Creative Nonfiction, "Black Fleece," by Julie Marie Wade; Fiction, "My Testimony," by Diane Houston; Poetry, "dark blue," by Aysha Cromeenes; "A Sestina to the Night," by Lauren Fink; and "Rip Tide," by Julie Marie Wade. STUDENTS WHO INTERRUPT STUDIES AT WESTERN, other than for a summer quarter, must apply for readmission by April 1 for summer continuing into fall quarter, and for fall quarter; by Oct. 15 for winter quarter; and by Jan. 15 for spring quarter. For applications, stop by OM 200 or call X/3440. CHECK THE TESTING Web site, www.ac.wwu.edu/~assess/tc.htm, for testing schedules. INFORMATION REGARDING NATIONAL TESTING is available at the Testing Center, OM 120. WINTER QUARTER OFFERINGS THROUGH THE COUNSELING CENTER include Relaxation Training, 3 p.m Tuesdays. OM 540, starting Jan. 14; Women's Self-Esteem Group, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays starting Jan. 14 and 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays starting Jan. 15; Arts-as-Exploration, 2:20 to 4 p.m. Thursdays. To register or for more information, stop by OM 540 or call X/3164. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DEADLINES are noon Wednesday for Friday editions and noon Friday for Tuesday editions. Special deadlines sometimes apply, and the Western Front doesn't publish following most holidays. Limit announcements to 50 words, and fax them to X/4343, send them to pubs@cc.wwu.edu clearly marked Official Announcement, or to MS-9117. ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 3 ---------- January 10, 2003 News The Western Front â€¢ 3 Mail: Belated investigation determines employee's harassment complaints 'unfounded' Continued from Page 1 Washington state law prohibits harassment of people based on their sexual preference. Malicious harassment is a Class C felony, punishable by up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Mack Setter, Whatcom County chief criminal deputy prosecutor, said that just because a law has been broken does not always mean an individual should prosecute it. "Sometimes letting sleeping dogs lie is the best approach," Setter said. In June 2002, Lantiegne transferred to Bellingham from Seattle. The harassment stopped until the December package arrived, he said. Hebner said his office would do everything it could to obey the law. "As far as any type of harassment is concerned, the agency has very specific policies to prevent that from occurring," Hebner said. "We are committed to providing a harassment-free and safe work environment." Many officers are as outraged as Lantiegne and they have been supportive of him, Hebner said. "They would do anything they could in their power to stop this type of activity," he said. "It's vile, disgusting and outrageous." . Lantiegne, who has been with the department for 19 years, said he wants to be treated with the same amount of respect as the other enforcement officers he works with. The Lesbian Gay Bisexual and Transgender Alliance sug- House: Released Level III sex offender struggles to begin a new life Continued from Page 1 before committing a crime. They have not "acted out on" strangers. For this reason, Allen said awareness of the sex offenders' presence is the best means of protecting the community. "We have continued to look for another option," Allen said. "We have been working with the mayor's office." The house the sex offenders - live in has room for two more potential residents. Allen said more people could be placed there, depending on the circumstances of the crimes committed and whether he or she would be alternative. The house is supposed to provide a safe place for the offenders to transition back into society and avoid homelessness. Drake said he is trying to develop computer and other job-related skills. He said the only jobs he has been offered are outside of Whatcom County, and, unfortunately, he is required to stay within the county. "It's going to be a struggle to make it," Drake said. "It's all uphill, but I'm going to keep pushing." Bellingham City Councilman Terry Borneman said he is disturbed by the addition of another sex offender because the DOC had originally admitted that this address was not the best location for newly released offenders. "The location of the residence is totally inappropriate," Borneman said. "It's one of the worst possible locations we could have." Borneman said the mayor's office is trying to establish a communal living area for sex offenders set in a more industrial area. Borneman said Bellingham Mayor Mark Asmundsen is looking at one potential location, but the negotiation process is ongoing. Western junior Jill Reynolds lives on Indian Street next door to the sex offenders. For months she and her roommates have been communicating with the school, City Council and DOC to try to understand how these people, who are considered highly dangerous, came to live right next door to them. "I think everybody has rights, but I think they should broaden the restrictions for where (sex offenders) can live," Reynolds said. "I understand people out in a tent and a sleeping bag are more dangerous to the community than people in a house." Drake said he doesn't want to be labeled as anything, and he is frustrated that the neighborhood feels he has no place there. "I'm just 32; I'm out here trying to make a life," Drake said. "People don't understand that I'm just like everyone else." facing homelessness as the only mates alternative Charities: Despite dismal economy, charities in B'ham remain hopeful Continued from Page 1 American Red Cross. Cross works to make up the cut The American Red Cross has Much of the struggle to meet Dennis Much of the struggle to meet Murphy, a former in funding through other funding needs is indicated by the economic instability throughout the nation. The threat of war, the dip in the stock market and the ripple effect of Sept. 11 have caused people to cling to their money, said Maureen Enegren, the executive director for the Whatcom County chapter of the former president of United Way and now a professor and dean of the College of Business and Economics at Western, said the slump is due to a normal flux in donations that non-profit organizations all face at one time or another. Instead of cutting programming or staff, the American Red fundraisers and in private solicitations, Enegren said. United Way worked hard to continue to provide area nonprofits with as many contributions as possible. It cut its staff in half to limit what money goes into its business and continue to project money into non-profits, Theisen said. a strong volunteerism backing which is founded on 86 years of community giving. Despite the decrease in funding, the American Red Cross remains optimistic, Enegren said. "I am extremely nervous about'this year (financially), but I am also very confident in the support of Whatcom County," she said. gests victims of harassment contact the police or Lambda Legal, a civil rights group that works on behalf of gays and lesbians, LGBTA coordinator Emily Stansifer said. "The person being harassed has every right to take any opportunity they can to make the harassment public and to do everything they need to do to make it stop," she said. Arrests: Police patrol diligently Continued from Page 1 made during the season, which runs Nov. 18 to Jan. 1, six of them on New Year's Eve. In 2002, 227 fatal collisions resulted statewide from alcohol, Aiumu said. The consequences of a DUI in Washington start with a minimum probation of five years. Also included are fines starting at $685 for first offenses, said Dennis Hindman, a Bellingham trial attorney. Officers pull over drivers when they commit other infractions, such as an unlit taillight or inadequate lighting of a license plate, Aiumu said. Once a person is pulled over, if an officer smells alcohol on a driver's breath, the officer runs jnore tests. Assistant chief criminal deputy for Bellingham Peter Dworkin cited several criteria of a DUI con* viction: how people drive at the time they are pulled over, roadside evaluations and alcohol and drug levels determined by breath and blood tests. These three elements help determine a person's guilt, but all three are not needed. "Bad driving is not required to get convicted of a DUI," Dworkin said. m MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR THE FUTURE Become a literacy tutor and mentor. Work study and volunteer positions availabie! PARTNERS IN READING AND WRITING for info: 650- 7987 Miller Hall 350A KW Illlliillllll ;i|l|?lli|ifii|llli Comparative. Gender and Multicultural Studies lllftBtiiili jJijiMiiHl^BBlllSiiBHl ||||||^^S|i||jlBiji|i^^j WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ening PRINCESS TOURS' Summer Jobs in rVlclSICcI Driver Guides â€¢ Passenger Service Reps Gift Shop â€¢ Housekeeping Food Service â€¢ Fionk Desk â€¢ Supervisor Our Recruiters will be interviewing in Bellingham on die following days: Wednesdayt Jan. 29 and Thursday, Jan. 30 For additional information and to apply on-line go to: www.princessjobs.coni Frincxss is an Equal Opportunity Employer dance coach how can you keep a kid nH rings? The truth is, a little of your time can make a lifetime of difference. Because kids with something to do are less likely to do drugs. Vw c * M p . For more information on drug prevention programs in your community, call or visit: . 1877 KIDS 313 _ www.youcanhelpkiils.org ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ The Western Front News January 10, 2003 Damage estimates of Fairhaven College fire soar Into the millions Peter Louras/The Western Front Ryan Stokes, a member of the clean-up crew,.removes loose debris from the kitchen area of the Fairhaven building that caught fire in late November. By Jacob Block THE WESTERN FRONT A committee assessing the fire damage costs of repairing Fairhaven College met Tuesday to discuss the current status of repairs and projected costs. "The cost of repairs will be in the close neighborhood of $3 million, but no exact figures are available yet," said Director of- Facilities Management Tim Wynn. The cleaning process was a major cost, said Paula Rustan, Executive Director for University Planning and Budgeting. Western must also replace building equipment the fire damaged. Fairhaven College is still feeling the effects of the fire that swept through its administration building last November, forcing the relocation of many classes and offices. Wynn said he does not expect repairs to be finished before March 1. He said the majority of the funding will come from insurance, but the budget for the remaining balance has not yet been released. "You have to bring in all the costs and then (the insurance company) decides what they are going to cover and what they are not going to," Rustan said. The fire likely originated in a clothes dryer used specifically to clean food services uniforms, Wynn said. "We are hoping that there is going to be very little that is uncovered (by insurance), but we really don't know yet," Rustan. No one was hurt, but the resulting smoke and soot damage displaced 40 classes in addition to many offices, trapping important documents and homework in the building during the last week of fall quarter. More than a month later, only the bottom floor of the building remains accessible to faculty and students. Most of the damage from the fire was on the top two floors, which are now being gutted for repairs. In the meantime, a majority of Fairhaven College faculty and staff were moved to Old Main 530, as well as offices in the Humanities building, Miller Hall and the University Police building south of Parks Hall, Fairhaven College Dean Ron Riggins said. Riggins said everyone in his office really pulled together to make the relocation run smoothly. "We only missed one section of one class," Riggins said. 'It's the kind of thing where everybody just jumps in and does what they can. We may not be able to do things exactly the same, but we can reframe our approach and still get them done." One of the more than 30 faculty and staff members relocated as a result of the fire was Kristi Geris, an office clerk for the Fairhaven College Administration Office, now located in Old Main. "We showed up the next day with three computers and five phones," Geris said. "It's difficult to run an entire college like that." The second-floor dining hall is the first priority for repairs, as many of the 600 students currently living in the Fairhaven Residential complex rely on its services, Wynn said. In the meantime, a temporary dining hall was set up on the first floor of the building in addition to a mobile kitchen trailer and a dining marquee outside. Dining hall employee Shawn Cass noted the speed of the transition to accomodate students and Fairhaven employees. "It was kind of hectic the first day, but it ran real smooth," Cass said. Other dining employees were disappointed by the loss of shifts many suffered as a result of the fire. "We had to cut 20 percent of our shifts," said Tim Wheeler, a manager of the Fairhaven Commons Food Service. All employees can return to their jobs as soon as repairs and health inspections are complete, he said. A comprehensive list of all classroom changes and office relocations is available online at Western's home page. Additional reporting by Nicole Langendorfer. HiPRfied ORGANIC r Produce Department 1220 \ Forest in Downtown Bellin^ham Open Fvervds\ 8 am-9pm ;^Â»WW^ '-t*B77-KII gt;S-3:l 3 t o ' cqot ct a tommymiy coalftiofV Iri yÂ«ur:area. They'll tell ytsii exactly â€¢ :ihbw yc sr groÂ«p casi hdp, Vou'l! be surprised m what you have: to offfer. AncJJiow much you carr iiceompfeh, YOU GET MO H E W H EM T O i GET T O G E T H ER Qffkc? Â§f felMofrf teig tmtiiti hlk\ ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 5 ---------- January 10, 2003 ACCENT Arts Entertainment The Western Front â€¢ 5 Ii the spitlifkt l!lililBi||iilHlisl^^^^^B(B SHiiiiliBiiiiBiBBHIiiKiiBffl i ^ ^ ^ ^ p f Old Town and Holly Street at | ^ | | | i | | ^ i n g of the Bellingham | g ^ J Â§ i p m i s t o r i c Plaque at the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ i H ^ a t r e Encore Room. iBHBHiBliiiiiiikaâ€¢r,lâ€¢ iiBB^HI^iiHiH^wiMiiftllll Books Reading Gallery. January 15 Martin Luther King Jr. celebration VU multipurpose room; free; 650- 7271 The Ethnic Student Center" celebrates the life of Martin Luther King Jr. This ^year's, theme, "His Dream, His Vision, lllir Responsibility," will focus on con- ^ | ^ ^ | Bang's work. Evening events I ^ ^ I I H ^ i o t e speaker Jack O'Dell, a ] p ^ | ^ ^ | | ^ I | O s p e l choir and various i ^ ^ | | i ^ ^ j ^ J i | ^ : j ; . . and performances. The event starts at.6 p.m. January 16 Opera workshop PAC Mainstage; $6 student/senior; 650-3130 adult; $3 At 8 p.m. the workshop includes a performance of Handel's masque "Haman and Mordecai." Tickets are available at the Performing Arts Center Box Office. Compiled by Tim Gadbois ALASKA Â§UMMERJOBS Driver/Guides Wanted Have you ever thought about driving in Alaska during summer? Do you want to use your skills at organizing, public speaking, and customer service while experiencing Alaska? All of this and more is available by spending 100 days in the Great North when you join the seasonal team with Gray Line of Alaska next summer. We will bein town January 14th - 17th looking for some adventurous individuals that want to not only work in Alaska, but also develop new friendships with people from all over. â€¢ Information Table, January 14-17* 9 am - 3 pm, VU building Information sessions, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, January 14th, 15th 16th 10am 3pm, VU building - stop by table to find out room number Interview times are being set up now! For an interview please call Christa McMullen at (907) 586-9625, email bvanhouten@hollandamerica.com. EEO GrayLineotAlaska Website: www.coolworks.com/grayline/driverguide.htm â€¢AILIS H O U SE It's not "just beer", it's WORLD- CLASS BiÂ£Â£/R! Check it out! HOURS OPEN 3:00 PM. MON. - FRÂ». OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. - SUN DOWNSTAIRS AT 1212 TENTH ST. SELLINGHAM, WA, 9S225 360-647-7002 H E SAYS its no sweat running the latest software. L J WESAYvrikif about a mile? Encourage your kids to get up, get out, and get moving. Hew orthopaedic research reveals that just 33 minutes of walking per day can help kids fortify skeletal tissue, which leads to stronger bones as adults. For more information on the benefits of keeping, kids active, visit aaos.org. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS The most movmjr a lt;lvaÂ«e*?; gt; in mÂ«clÂ»cme- 1-8C0-824-BONES WWW.aa0s.0r9 ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ The Western Front Accent January 10, 2003 Carl Weiseth/The Western Front Western freshman Luke Ruggenberg admires Nancy Spero's "Vietnamese Woman," a piece she created in 1985. It consists of handprinting and collage on paper. Wander^ lt;Â§* into Western Gallery's "Walk Ways combines art with technology // collaborative art By Nicole Langendorfer The Western Front Conveying the experience of walking as a purposeful and meandering activity that unites bodily and mental freedom is the goal of the current exhibition at the Western Gallery. "Walk Ways," on display at the gallery until March 1, is a traveling exhibition from the Independent Curators International, which is based in New York. The 19 artists in the exhibit combined their physical experiences when walking, with literature and art history to express their understanding of walking as a metaphorical experience, Western Gallery Director Sarah Clark-Langager said. The artists included in the exhibit bring broad artistic perspectives from Europe, Canada and across the United States, Clark-Langager said. "We can't go every week to Dallas, Chicago or New York and see exhibits," she said. "So I try very hard to have exhibitions here that allow us to be exposed to a good mix of exhibitions in terms of themes." The exhibit features drawing, painting, photography, installation, video presentations and documentation brought together to create complex and thoughtful displays about the simple task of walking, Clark- Langager said. "I thought the combination of all the different forms of art together really made the exhibit interesting," Western senior Laura Jans said. "It was very different, but at the same time it really showed the artistic value that each artist puts into showcasing walking. It makes me want to go out and walk." The pieces were created by artists who showcase walking in either an urban or rural setting. "Each piece brings a different aspect," Clark-Langager said. "There are physical things to look at, and then there are other pieces which really use walking as a metaphorical experience." City-based or urban pieces use themes of tourism, commuting, surveillance and people-watching to draw attention to the little aspects of life that are sometimes overlooked, she said. The rural pieces focus more on interaction with, and exploration of, nature in an effort to show the beauty that can be seen while walking, Clark- Langager said. "The difference in the pieces was remarkable," Western senior Lindsay Mabee said. "I was impressed to see how much thought and imagination was put into showing different ideas of walking. I personally have never, really taken a metaphorical point of view about walking, but this exhibit really makes you think." The theme of "Walk Ways" is especially appropriate on Western's campus, Clark-Langager said. "You constantly hear people talking and complaining about how far they have to walk," she said. "Our campus is also very conscious of the benefits of physical exercise. This exhibit goes through the mere task of putting your feet down and plodding away. The exhibit lets you see the many ways walking can be beneficial to your life." Western physical education health and recreation professor Gordon Chalmers created a video presentation for the exhibit that illustrates the physical aspects of walking. ' "I was asked to design a piece that would compliment the art.and tie the academic world into the view of the artistic world," Chalmers said. The video presentation, which will soon be available at the gallery entrance, uses video clips from research laboratories around the world to examine movement through computer animation, robots and computer models of human muscles. "The video will remind what the physical aspects of walking are, and then you step into the gallery and you catch up with that physical exercise, Carl Weiseth/The Western Front but you also take it one step further Western sophomore Julie Goodwin wanders into the metaphorical," Clark- through the "Walk Ways" exhibit at Western Langager said. Gallery. ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 7 ---------- January 10, 2003 Accent The Western Front â€¢ 7 One nme at a time Musicians band together to help the homeless By Valerie Bauman The Western Front J J Wilson was enthralled by the Fantasy Jam, an outdoor concert he attended 23 years ago. Live performances have captivated him ever since, and reproducing that experience for others is important to him. "It's the mystery of the shows, the love in the air," Wilson said. "The feeling, you know, not knowing how to get home or if you're going to get in trouble with your parents." Wilson, a resident of Bellingham, has spent the years since that concert immersing himself in music and devoting his time to organizing shows. His upcoming project, the Third Annual Winter Music Festival and Homeless Benefit, is from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., Jan. 12 at the Mount Baker Theater. For $10 and a can of food, concert-goers can help the homeless and see an all-ages show with a lineup of various bands and performers. "We have a serious homeless and hunger problem, not only around the world, but in our own communities," Wilson said. "If everyone would help one person every day, the world would be a better place. I've been doing music for years, but if it's not benefiting anything, what's the point?" Wilson organizes and promotes the concerts almost entirely by himself. He said this year he tried to ensure the music festival would combine different kinds of music. Kutless, a rock band out of Portland, will be headlining the festival. Their single "Run" has been gaining popularity and receiving considerable radio airplay. Photo courtesy of Darren lyier Rock band Kutless headlines the Third Annual Winter Music festival. This will be their first concert to benefit the homeless. Jason Campbell, 32, who takes promotional photos for the winter benefit, said he is looking forward to Kutless' participation in the concert this year. "Their music is modern," Campbell said. "It's the kind of rock music that meets you where you are. It gives you something to think about." Wilson has also provided some folk performers for those who prefer a more gentle avenue to helping the homeless, including Seattle's own David John. Influenced by Tracy Chapman, Paul Simon and Rusted Root, John is a self-taught musician who relocated to South Carolina after high school. His southern blue-grass influences come through in his folksy sound. The music festival will feature Mario Lorenz's stand-up comedy act. Lorenz is from Tacoma and is better known as The Laugh Master. The show will open with an a capella performance by Lenea Patterson, an 11-year-old from Grants Pass, Ore. Wilson said Patterson came to his house just.so she could audition for the show. 'It's kind of a Northwest talent review," Wilson said. "I picked out the artists that I think could do well (in the music industry)." Thomas Wilson, J J Wilson's brother, said it is important for the music festival to remain open to everyone because youths are more likely to support a cause for the homeless than other members of the community are. "I try to do all-ages shows," Wilson said. "I know it's hard for these kids." Wilson said his memories of attending concerts as a youth inspire him to pursue venues that allow minors. He said he wants to provide an opportunity for everyone to enjoy the music and help the homeless. "I think Jay really has a heart for coordinating music to reach a larger group," Campbell said. "(The audience) comes out of it with something tangible to hold on to, whether it's a memory or an opportunity to think of someone else by bringing a can of food, or sharing what you have so someone else can benefit." The show's proceeds will go to the Agape Women's and Children's Home and the Lighthouse Mission. The cans of food will go to the Southside Food Bank. To date, Wilson has raised $1,550 and 500 pounds of food for the event. Gloria Leque, former supervisor of the Agape Home, said last year's Music Festival provided the organization with $1,000. Leque said this was a profound assistance for the shelter, which usually houses up to 16 people, and is not funded by the state. After Christmas, the winter months of January and February are often the most difficult for the homeless, she said.. "(Wilson has) raised a lot of money over the years with these concerts, (as well as) clothes and food donations," Campbell said. Leque said Wilson has helped the Agape Home in a unique way by incorporating the community into the event. "I think he's really trying to do something for the community," Leque said. "I love the place. I love the women, I love the children, and I'm anxious to see it continue." The University of Washington Athletic Department has donated a football autographed by the 2002-2003 Husky football team for auction or raffle to benefit both Agape and the Lighthouse Mission. A $250 acoustic guitar, signed by the members of Kutless, will be raffled or auctioned off at the benefit. Manna Music and Paul Rogers of the '70s rock band Bad Company have also donated a signed guitar to the event. Thomas said his brother is playing an important role in eliminating poverty through these concerts. 'T think it's a creative, imaginative way to bring the community together," Thomas said. '1 just love what he's doing. I think this year it's going to be awesome because he has the venue he wants, and more people have come forward to help with advertising." ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ The Western Front Sports January 10, 2003 Western women chop down Lumberjacks by 27 By Niki Smith THE WESTERN FRONT Two of the top centers in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference clashed Thursday night at Carver Gym in the Vikings' win over Humboldt State University. Western's Susan Rodgers shut down Humboldt State's Nicole Lynch, finishing with 20 points and five blocks. "In this game we wanted to control Lynch," Western junior forward Jenn McGillivray said. "We also had to adjust to a couple of their players, which took their streaks away. We did a good job of moving the ball around on offense which opened a lot of options." The Viking women relied on their defense throughout the night, holding Lynch to 12 points. Western senior forward Stacey Miller said the team success depends on the level of focus and intensity. "Our communication is huge," Miller said. "That is the basis of how well we do. I thought it was good tonight. In the first half, the Lumberjacks used a full-court press defense,, but they could not rattle a potent Viking offense. "They came out and jumped on us with the full-court press right away," Miller said. "It even caught me off guard, but once we attacked them, they took it off." Miller and Western senior guard Megan Quarterman, each scored a team-high 13 points in the first half, giving the Vikings a 51-28 halftime lead. "We knew pretty much what they were going to run, and we had an idea of what we had to do and we just followed our game plan," McGillivray said. McGillivray's intense defense off the bench contributed to the Vikings' dominant first half. The Vikings, however, struggled in the beginning of the second half until head coach Carmen Dolfo called a time-out. "She lit the fire a little bitâ€” we were a little complacent," McGillivray said. "She told us to get up in' their face and I think we did that... everything else started clicking." In addition to Rodgers' impressive performance, Quarterman and Miller also ended the game with more than 20 points each. Dolfo said consistency on both sides of the ball are crucial to performing well in the GNAC. "We need to focus on a more consistent game of defense," Dolfo said. "I think consistency on (defense) and then our blocking out and rebounding is another issue both offensively and defensively." The Vikings continue GNAC play against Western Oregon University at 7 p.m. Saturday at Carver Gym. "I don't know what is going to happen, but I know we are in it together and we are going to fight hard and it will be fun to see where we end up," McGillivray said. Peter Louras/The Western Western Center Susan Rodgers shoots over Humbolt State players during Thursday's game. Front Women'sBasketball â€¢flMHHflflflHHHI â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢Ml Wctm Smtsa RESTAURANT Sunday- Thursday Buy 1 dinner get 2nd 1/2 off! Expires 12-25-02 Hours: Mon.-Sat 11-10 pan. Sunday 4-10 pjn. 187 Telegraph Rood Bellingham. WA 98226 Across from BeNis Fair Mall Tel. C360) 734-5111 NEW from Independent Learning Engineering Technology 220 Introduction to Engineering Materials (4) Greek 101 Introduction to New Testament Greek (5) Latin 101 Introduction to Medieval Latin (5) Contact us for more information: 650-3650 ileam@wwu.edu 405 32nd Street, Suite 209 www.ExtendedEd.wwu.edu/ilearn Opening doors for you... WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A.mmn.^mn Coming Soon! Presented By OKSBrT/itfy Â» *nte^0 Great fltflfcte of Hfowtc VteVe LooRtno flat Talent If you're in a bond, or know someone in a band, who would like to compete tor a prize package that includes: Recording Time - 1000 CDs CD cover art - Publicity Photo Session A year of free web hosting Printed T-shirts Pick up an application packet at: AC nntz Atu ic Sponsored by fefer ^.|Mn^iM^- THE HomSHflEc*** The Western Front Westats WisSiagam UDiÂ«n!!Y'Â»Csmi)BS? ws Soiace ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 9 ---------- January 10,2003 Sports The Western Front â€¢ 9 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^B i^Blj^BBSiiiw^^Bl BIlBI^^BIHBlilBI ^MlH^iiBBH^HiiHiHB iBIiii^^HBlifciBlBi^^Bl iHlji^BiBUliBmil llll^||||||l|fc(^IIIIHl||||| IliiiilliJI^HBHHHiHiil lliBHIilHBMiliBiiiBiii IBIlllWSillilWHj^BlSil SlB|(iiBliiilifci^lii^(l SiBBISiiiiBIIIIIHllBHi lilliBSiirtlBBiSiBiiHH! IHfiiililHHHii^HIBIIilil iiiii^^BiiiiiiH^^HiiiiiiH HlBiHiBiBBBiBl^Bl Vikings sink Anchormen by 70 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 By Josh Fejeran THE WESTERN FRONT If the Western men's basketball team wanted to face a more competitive team than Puget Sound Christian College, they should have played the third graders who provided the half-time entertainment. Western defeated PSCC 119-49 for its second straight win, improving its overall record to 7- 4. The 70-point pounding gave the Viking men their 18th consecutive home victory Tuesday at Carver Gym. "One of our goals going into the game was just to maintain our focus, not get sloppy, and make sure that we worked hard on defense and that we rebounded," Western head coach Brad Jackson said. The Viking men earned their highest win margin since 1990 as they annihilated the Puget Sound Anchormen in an overpowering offensive display. Western senior center Mike Palm led the team with 14 points, six rebounds, two blocks and a steal in only 13 minutes of play. "Palm had a pretty good game for not playing a lot of minutes," Western freshman point-guard Grant Dykstra said. "His mechanics were good and he did what we need him to do." Dykstra, one of six freshmen on the team, had 13 points and six rebounds. Western sophomore forward Maurice Tyree said he had nothing but praise for the freshmen, who scored 48 points. "The freshmen looked good," Tyree said. "Ryan Diggs is instant offense no matter where he plays, Darrell Visser's going to give us effort every time out, and as for the rest of the freshmen, their games speak for themselves." The Vikings' offense went to work early, igniting a 27-0 run five minutes into the game walking into the locker room at halftime with a dominating 60-19 lead. Â«â€¢ Peter Louras/The Western Front Western Freshman Preston Vermeulen makes a jump shot over a Pueget Sound Christian College opponent. "This year, given everything we've been through, this type of game is OK," Jackson said. "We have a lot of guys who work very hard in practice who don't always get a lot of minutes in games, so this was a good chance to get them in. And really, we just needed a game to get ready for a big game on Saturday." The Vikings begin Greater Northwest Athletic Conference play Saturday at Seattle Pacific University. "I certainly would say it is a good rivalry that has existed for a long time," Jackson said. "Western-SPU games have been great games for 35 years." even out of Tee WWU.students Three or Fewer Drinks* 1 drink = 12 oz. Beer = 4-5 oz. Wine = 1.25 oz. 80 proof Liquor *How do we know? You told us. In three randomly selected samples f of WWU students (1999-2000, N=826; 2000-2001; N=1804; 2001-2002, N=2i04), 7 out of 10 WWU students told us they drank 0, 1, 2, or at the most 3 drinks on a typical ~/0* PMVE.NTON weekend night. #*/ 3^f-w^^^as Visit www.wwu.edu/chw/preventionandwellness for more information. Come to the Games, Get Crazy, Get Free Stuff! Remember to swipe your student ID card at the Blue Crew Booth for your prize. i^yjkSEfj Swipe 11 times to enter the $1,000 drawing! VMINE MEN Next Week Thursday, Jan. 16th vs. Alaska Anchorage Carver Gym, 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18th vs. Alaska Fairbanks tffel ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ The Western Front OPINIONS Letters Editorials January 10, 2003 States must offer equal discrimination policies to homosexuals Washington state legislators have some serious soul-searching to do regarding the way they deal with the mistreatment of homosexuals in the future. As indicated by the state's treatment of Department of Fish and Wildlife Officer Bob Lantiegne, simply having one law protecting homosexuals from hate crimes is not enough. The state must protect homosexuals from a similar evil: discrimination.. The state made its position on the protection of its employees clear last spring when it ignored Lantiegne's report that he was receiving hate mail from within his department. More than five months later, investigators dismissed the complaint as "unfounded." In other words, discrimination is completely justified as long as it is against homosexuals. If the state really wanted to stick to its promise of equal rights for everyone, it would have adopted a law prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals in 1988, the first time such legislation was introduced. Since that time, similar legislation has been introduced and rejected in every legislative session, said Mary Clogston, Washington State Human Rights Commission official. The Human Rights Commission investigates an average of 1,200 formal complaints of discrimination every year, Clogston said. The commission determined that 135 of the complaints filed last year had merit, meaning each complaint had evidence of illegal discrimination. The commission evaluates discrimination involving the workplace, public accommodation, credit, real estate and insurance, she said. Nine classes, including sex, race and national origin, are protected from discrimination by state law in the commission's investigations. Since the commission formed in 1971, Clogston said no complaint has ever been merited to protect a person's sexual orientation. To merit a complaint, the commission is required to identify a link between the reason a person was hurt and his or her protected class. Bob Lantiegne need only hold up the T- shirt with an anti-gay message mailed to him last month to prove such a link. Yet the only reason he isn't protected against discrimination is because the state refuses to acknowledge homosexuals as an equal class. It's time for state legislators to make up their minds whether they will honor and protect homosexuals in the legal system. A significant step was taken toward equality when the state passed legislation in 1993 prohibiting malicious harassment based on one's .sexual orientation. If the state will not protect a person's sexual orientation from discrimination, then they are not protecting the rights of all people. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: Helen Hollister, Ailey Kato, Peter Malcolm, Andrea Jasinek, Paul Nicholas Carlson, Katie James and Jeremy Edwards. The Western Front Editor in Chief: Helen Hollister; Managing Editor: Ailey Kato; Head Copy Editor: Sonja L. Cohen; Copy Editors: Jeremy Edwards, Katie James; Photo Editor: Peter Louras; News Editors: Paul Nicholas Carlson, Andrea Jasinek; Accent Editor: Brianne Holte; Features Editor: Brandon Rosage; Sports Editor: Josh Dumond; Opinions Editor: Peter Malcolm; Online/Assignment Editor: Lisa Mandt; Cartoonists: Kellyn Ballard, Tom Lackaff; Columnist: Michael Lynn Baab; Adviser: Lyle Harris; Business Manager: Alethea Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall. Staff Reporters: Andy Aley, Shauna Bakkensen, Valerie Bauman, Annie Billington, Rebecca Black, Jacob Block, Keith Boiling, Andrea Boyle, Ben Brockhaus-Hall, Christine Cameron, Bonnie Coe, Livia Dalton, Matt DeVeau, Marc Dunaway, Lee Fehrenbacher* Josh Fejeran, Tim Gadbois, Daniel Hewitt, Annie Johnson, Nicole Langendorfer, Tyson Lin, Sarah Loehndorf, Kirsten L'Heureux, Joseph Mack, Jenny Maag, Andrea Magnussen, Colin McDonald, Matt McDonald, Jennifer Miller, Krystal Ann Miller, Amanda Peckham, James Pell, Nicole Russo, Niki Smith, Yosuke Taki, Rachel Thomas, Melissa Van De Wege, Abiah Weaver, Carl Weiseth, Cate Weisweaver, Jennifer Zuvela And we quote: "I would like, in the long term, to be recognized as a writer- director-actor." -The multi-talented Corey Feldman on his future career plans. Smokers at fault, not corporations Melissa Van De Wege COMMENTARY Twelve hundred people die every day from physical ailments caused by smoking, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Lawsuits arise against tobacco corporations when people blame the corporations for a smoker's death. Tobacco companies, however, should not be held responsible for the death of a smoker. On Dec. 31 a federal judge in Oakland, Calif, excused tobacco corporations Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds of responsibility for the death of Frank R. White who died at 81 after smoking since age 14. In a lawsuit against the companies, White's daughters and wife blamed his death on Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds. Blaming tobacco corporations for the death of a smoker is pointless when he or she makes the conscious decision to smoke. Smokers must take responsibility for their choice to use tobacco, including taking actions to quit or reduce the amount they smoke. Although tobacco companies spend billions of dollars advertising their products, other organizations such as The Truth, American Lung Association and the Department of Health produce counter-advertisements that inform the public about the harmful risks of smoking. Each person is able to decide which advertisement to hold in higher regard. The Surgeon General also requires tobacco companies to place obvious warnings on cigarette advertisements and packages such as, "Smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, and may complicate pregnancy." These warnings remind smokers of the consequences of their habit. Because of the addictive nature of tobacco, many people find that after many years of smoking, quitting is extremely difficult. According to the CDC, tobacco companies know that 70 percent of smokers want to quit but say they can't. Even smokers grappling with addiction can take action to break their habit or reduce the amount of tobacco they smoke. Organizations such as the Department of Health, American Lung Association, and the CDC See SMOKING, Page 11 Columnist's fast times in Far East Mike Baab ACT YOUR AGE On Christmas morning, while most Western students were opening presents, cross- legged, in the shade of the living-room Douglas fir, I was riding a bike through Kyoto, Japan, trying desperately to survive. My weapon for weaving through the malicious traffic was a bruised, magenta, girl's bike that was older and heavier than the man I rented it from. As I wobbled through the convoluted grid of Kyoto, constantly swerving to avoid the guided scud-Vespas the locals ride toward the tourists, my mind was on my deflated back tire and the high-pitched pleading of my front brake. Finding anything in Kyoto requires a master's degree in trigonometry, and the streets are about as organized as a keg-ger. It's not unusual to see pedestrians walking in the road, and cars occasionally invite themselves up on the sidewalk to perform passing maneuvers that make Times Square look like Ferndale. My father and I were visiting Japan to see my brother, who lives in Tokyo with a Japanese exchange student he met in college. We took the bullet train to Kyoto after we got sick of the anthill that is Tokyo. The bikes were my father's idea. When he told me he wanted us to teeter around an unfamiliar city on two wheels, I was against it. "Why the hell can't we just go to a museum or something?' I asked. 'If you rent bikes with me, I'll let you order dessert every time we eat out for the rest of the trip," he said. "OK, fair enough," I said, starting to stretch. Biking through a Japanese city is incredibly strange. I do not speak any Japanese beyond "domo arigato, Mr. Roboto," so the advertisements that populate the streets like beggars were little more than gibberish to me. The smells of Japan are more vivid than any of the sights. The passing restaurants and markets were a constant reminder that we were in a country that came of age without any Western influence. Japanese cuisine includes all kinds of strange creatures that I never knew were edible, and some I didn't even know existed. The food, mostly fantastic and occasionally terrible, was always, well, chewy. Everything in Japan is cooked to achieve a maximum Goodyear rating, and some of the things I tried made the dishes on "Iron Chef look like chili dogs. See JAPAN, Page 11 ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 11 ---------- January 10, 2003 Opinions The Western Front â€¢ 11 Smoking: Awareness must increase Continued from Page 10 offer programs, support groups, and medications to help smokers quit. Instead of just suing tobacco cor- ; ; ^ ^ ^ i ^ J i porations for smok- ^*^Â»ii^ass ers' deaths and health problems, petitions must be taken to Congress to further tobacco awareness, control and counter-advertising. The Legislature ultimately possesses the power to increase funds of tobacco control and awareness programs. Therefore, it has the power to help people make a wise decision to take the initiative to quit or not begin smoking in the first place. This has a 'Smokers must take responsibility for their choice to use tobacco... much greater impact than merely receiving monetary compensation for a smoker's death. Ultimately, the smoker makes the conscious choice to smoke, and therefore assumes responsibility for the physical consequences of smoking, not the tobacco corporations. Japan: Harrowing experience yields enlightenment Continued from Page 10 In Kyoto, I did not realize it was Christmas until about 1 p.m., when we whizzed past a Starbucks and heard a loud, Doppler-style snippet of "Jingle Bells." I looked behind me to make sure my brother wasn't too far behind, and when I turned back, I saw three women in front of me walking side by side, creating a slow-moving, Red Rover- type barrier. I rang my bike's meek bell to alert the pedestrians that I needed to pass, but they ignored it. I braked a little to slow down. The painful scream of my brakes, which sounded like an infant Godzilla by that point, did the trick. They parted, making way for the short, white dumbass on the lady-bike. I rang my bell as I went by. Somehow I managed to make it to Boxing Day alive. I nearly died dozens of times, and my life flashed before my eyes so many times it started to look like a rerun, but I had a blast. It was a rewarding experience, and I can't wait to try it in another city and on a more manly bike. Long after I have forgotten what I saw in Japan and what I smelled, I will remember biking through the precarious streets of Kyoto. I didn't want to do it at first, but I'm glad I did. It's easy to fall into the rut of doing only what is familiar, but it produces nothing new. When you're old, and you have forgotten most of what you learned in college, the only thing you will keep is the experiences you had when you were here. So keep an open mind this quarter. Do something that scares you. "Vbu don't have to ride a girl's bike or anything, but at least try something you haven't done before. And, if you can, try to score some free dessert. Looking f o r a healthy, delicious treat to start the quarter? January 13-17 is National Fresh Squeezed Juice Week! Come check out our juice special at the Market Cafe!!! Viking Union # E_____r E S S S S I H -' XH2E.:V ~ ^lUMjci â€¢ â€¢ Tito CariMHEf Income Tax Credit. YoifVo oarftod it* Why not claim it? If you're working hard just to make ends meet and nave one or more cfuidren living with you, you may qualify for the 8?C. Think of it as a reward for dolag one of Kfe's most beauftfuf, nmt Important and most loving |OB Â¥Â«sft our We site or ask your tax preparer if you qualify. A message from .. the internal Revenue Sendee, Tit litifMi Rtvtiit Smric* WÂ«rWi|t8p8tt0MÂ«Â«fint Tuesday Paper=previOLB Friday, 3:00 p.m. PAYS IN THE WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS VERY CLEAN Motel Mattresses! $55-Twin, $65-Double, $75-Queen, $90-King, Fri. and Sat. only. Call 398-2771. ISABELLA APTS. Luxury! w/d, frpl, deck, elevator, micro, strg, cov'd pkg, WSG cable pd. $625 $1080. Call 676-0194. ROWAN GROVE Condos. New 4BD twnhse, frplc, gas heat, skylights, Baker view, dbl garage walk to WWU 671-2899 STUDIO, 2,3+4 Bed Suites. 2 Steps away from WWU! $250- $1295. Call 676-0194 WBS^^^^ SWAP ROOM room for tutor (College Student Preferred) Call Anne for details 223-3346. Near Alabama James. 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 easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works! Contact CampusFundraisingÂ® (888) 923- 3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com NOT JUST Another Summer Job! Female and male counselors needed for a top summer camp in Maine. Top salary, room, board, laundry, clothing and travel provided. Must love working with young people and have skills in one or more of the following activities: archery, arts (ceramics, stained glass, jewerly), basketball, canoeing, kayaking, rowing (crew), dance (tap, pointe, jazz), field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors), figure skating, ice hockey, horseback riding/English hunt seat, lacrosse, digital photography, videographer, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, ropes/climbing (challenge course) 25 stations, sailing, soccer, Softball, tennis, theatre (technicians, set design, costumer), volleyball, water-skiing (slalom, trick, barefoot, jumping) W.S.I./ swim instructors, windsurfing, also opportunities for nurses, HTML/web design and secretaries. Camp Vega For Girls! Come see us at www.campvega.com APPLY ON OUR WEBSITE! Fill out| the on-line application, e-mail us at camp_vega@yahoo.com, or call us fo more information at 1-800-993- VEGA. We will bee on the Western Washington campus on February llth in the Viking Union Room 460 for information and interviews from 10am-3pm. Come find out more about Camp Vega! No appointment necessary. ---------- Western Front 2003 January 10 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ The Western Front January 12,1999 Weight Training â€¢ Aerobics Group Fitness â€¢ Personal Training â€¢ Affordable Tanning â€¢ Outdoor Group Events â€¢ W e Now Have Pilates! * Open Seven Days a Week 4152 Guide Meridian Suite 219 Bellingham, WA 98226 (360)647-1511 People's! Bank! Westerly Rd Meridian Grill A N "I Izzy s | Q Pizza c CO City Gym â€¢E Across from People's Bank, next to Meridian Grill SÂ¥M â€¢V:\UIII:: â€¢ No Contracts-No Initiation Fees-Simply Fitness Student Rates , See $20.00/mOnth Your coupons Tanning $3.00 /BiueBooki With valid college I.D. Weekdays 5 am -11 pm Weekends 7 am - 7 pm PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16908
Title: Western Front - 2005 October 7
Date: 2005-10-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2005_1007
Text preview (might not show all results): 2005_1007 ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY OCTOBER 7,2005 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An independent student newspaper serving the campus community since 1970. ISSUE 6, VOLUME 135 Architect opens Western exhibit with talk tonight BY MIKE CURTISS The
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 2005_1007 ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY OCTOBER 7,2005 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An independent student newspaper serving the campus community si
Show more2005_1007 ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY OCTOBER 7,2005 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY An independent student newspaper serving the campus community since 1970. ISSUE 6, VOLUME 135 Architect opens Western exhibit with talk tonight BY MIKE CURTISS The Western .Front American Indian architect Johnpaul Jones, a leader in landscape architecture and sustainable design, will lecture tonight to launch the opening of Western Gallery's Green Building exhibit. Titled "Sustainable Built Environments in the Northwest," the exhibit opens today and will feature 50 buildings from Washington, Oregon and British Columbia that the United States Green Building Council recognizes, Western Gallery director Sarah Clark-Langager said. The exhibit will have posters highlighting the elements of Green design in each building and nearly actual-size pictures of PHOTO COURTESY OF , _ ^ , ,-, ^ JOHNPAUL JONES t h e featured architecture, Clark-Langager said. The exhibit is divided into five sections representing the five elements that define Green Building: sustainable sites, water efficiency, energy and atmosphere, materials and resources, and indoor environmental quality. The displays will highlight how the builders successfully implemented Green Building strategies, Clark-Langager said. In addition, each section will have objects featuring elements of Green design, such as a bus stop bench made of recycled plastic and metal. Jones's lecture is at 6:30 p.m. at the Performing Arts Center Mainstage and is part of Western's Distinguished Lecture Series. Johnpaul Jones will speak tonight at the PAC Mainstage. see ARCHITECTURE, page 5 READY TO BATTLE MICHAEL LYCKLAMA / THE WESTERN FRONT Western's football team prepares for the Battle in Seattle Saturday at Qwest Field. Woodring cuts programs Three tutoring services for area schools lost BY LAURA BELZER The Western Front Woodring College of Education placed three tutoring services on hiatus in July because of a lack of funding. The programs provided nearly 300 Western student-volunteer tutors for local school children. The college could no longer provide the $50,000 per year it cost to run the programs, Woodring College Dean Stephanie Salzman said. The programs included the Hispano-American Student Tutoring for Achievement program, the Native American Mentoring Program and LINK, which works with the Bellingham School District, and provided tutors for children in the Bellingham School District and the Lummi Tribal School. The groups are separate and have different mission statements, but Woodring organized and funded them. The college hired 19 Western student employees this past spring to work for the programs during the 2005-2006 school year. Salzman said she contacted the employees in July and alerted them that the programs had lost funding. Because the employees lost their jobs, see WOODRING, page 3 MISSING THE BIG EASY JARED YOAKUM / THE WESTERN FRONT Tulane University freshman Sam House enjoys playing basketball at the Wade King Student Recreation Center. Freshman's plans washed away BY LOREN SHANE The Western Front Sam House was not supposed to attend Western, let alone stay in Washington for his freshman year of college this fall. House was supposed to move more than 2,500 miles from his home in Seattle to New Orleans, where he planned to study pre-medicine and join the crew team at Tulane University. Hurricane Katrina, however, quickly disrupted his plans. House, a transfer student at Western, arrived in New Orleans Aug. 26 and reported to his dorm at Tulane the next morning. Just two hours after he started moving in, news hit that Hurricane Katrina was to roll into the city and the university would close that evening. "We were given two options," House said. "We could either go home with our parents or take a bus to Jackson State University in Mississippi." At first, university officials expected no reaf damage to result from Katrina and told students the school would reopen the following week. Based on what he heard, House decided he would stay in the South. "I thought the idea of flying home, then flying right back was not worth the money," he said. "I said goodbye to my parents and hopped on the bus." House and his fellow dorm residents arrived at Jackson State, where he said approximately 500 Tulane students resided in the gymnasium that evening. "The gym was more of a social experience," he said. "You're there A SURVIVOR'S STORY This article is part of a series about the transfer students displaced by Hurricane Katrina who are attending Western. with 500 interesting people from all over the country." After spending Sunday mingling with peers and playing games, everything seemed to be OK, House said. The mood in the university gymnasium quickly changed Monday night, however, as the storm made landfall and caused the school to lose power. "On Monday, we heard a loud wind hollering around the building," House said. "It was far more severe than anything I could remember from back home." see KATRINA, page 4 FASHION STATEMENT Victims of violence create dresses on display in Viking Union Gallery ACCENT, PAGE 7 STAR WIDEOUT BACK Western senior wide receiver Andy Olson returns from injury in time for Saturday's game against Central SPORTS, PAGE 8 SNATCHED STORY Albertsons wrong to yank Seventeen magazine from its shelves because of educational article about vaginas OPINIONS, PAGE 10 WEATHER Saturday: Rain Hi: 58 Low: 42 Sunday: Cloudy Hi: 60 Low: 42 www.westernfrontonline.com ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS OCTOBER 7,2005 COPS BOX ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ campus. No one was injured, and the teacher relationship on the 500 block ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ urinating in public on the 1500 block Oct 4,11:13 a.m.: Officers received them were forwarded from the stolen iiiiBp?Wi^iiÂ®fiiiii \ diking oices Jessica Nicholas Senior, linguistics Doug Sacrison Junior, English Sarah Barber Freshman, undecided What was your favorite comic strip as a child? Compiled by Susan Rosenberry My favorite was 'Calvin and Hobbes. Hobbes is the smartest person in the world, even though he's a stuffed tiger. 99 'Peanuts. 'It's classy. I felt that Charlie Brown was easy to relate to. He liked the color yellow, and so do I. * ) * ) 'Garfield. 'I thought he was so funny. He s a fat cat that doesn 't do anything, just like me. I aspire to be that cat. â€¢ gt; lt; gt; APWire news briefs STATE NEWS NATIONAL NEWS Seattle tests rubber sidewalk that gives way to tree roots The city of Seattle is testing a rubber sidewalk. The Seattle Department of Transportation installed a 60- foot stretch of sidewalk made of recycled tires in the South Park neighborhood. The rubber sidewalk is more expensive than concrete, but city arborist Liz Ellis said the rubber sidewalks could save the city money in the long run. The sidewalks do not crack, are more durable and the city will not have to replace them as often as regular sidewalks. The sidewalks also bend for tree roots, which could save trees as well. The Rubbersidewalks company of Gardena, Calif, produces the product. Eighty cities in eight states have installed these sidewalks, including Tacoma and Olympia. ^iiriiiiiis :;fbr:s1l^r^ wife Georgie as the pyvn^ ;:here:^erMed;:fem The Oct; 4 article tM Louisiana.Gov. KaffileenBabineauxB The Western Front regrets this 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. Analysis finds logging does not prevent insect outbreaks An analysis of more than 300 scientific studies has concluded that logging does not effectively control insect outbreaks and also can leave a forest less able to withstand another infestation of bugs that kill trees. The study, from the Xerces Society, concluded no evidence exists supporting that logging can eliminate an infestation once it has started^ The Xerces Society is a nonprofit organization based in Portland, Ore., that promotes the conservation of butterflies. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Irish bookmaker pulls Last Supper billboards The largest bookmaker in Ireland has taken down nearly 90 billboards that generated dozens of complaints from the public. The billboards portrayed Jesus and his disciples at the Last Supper table playing poker and roulette next to the slogan, "There's a place for fun and games." Ireland's Advertising Standards Authority threatened legal action against bookmaker Paddy Power. The authority's chief executive, Edward McCumiskey, said the company did not comply to its guidelines regarding taste, decency and religion. A Paddy Power spokesman said the ad campaign used images of places where gambling would not be appropriate. He said the Last Supper was ideal because it was "the most inappropriate place ever" for fun and games. Paddy Power put up new ads that read, "There's a place for fun and games. Apparently this isn't it." Paddy Power has had complaints before because of its ads, including billboards showing people betting on two elderly women using walkers to cross a street. Pope Benedict fast-tracks Pope John Paul IPs beatification Pope Benedict XVI has asked Polish citizens of Catholic faith to pray for the beatification of former Pope John Paul II. Benedict said John Paul's teachings and life should remain "important and contemporary." The pope announced in May he was putting John Paul on the fast track for possible sainthood. He waived the traditional five-year waiting period before the process could begin. The Vatican must confirm one miracle from after John Paul's death for him to be beatified. A second miracle must then occur after the beatification for him to become a saint. Compiled by Graig Hill AP Wire courtesy KUGS 89.3-FM WWU Official Announcements - PLEASE POST Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday (or the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition, except when otherwise noted. Announcements should be limited to 50 words and be typewritten or legibly printed. Announcements may be sent to FAST lt;s\vwu.edu â€” in the subject line include a one-word topic and clearly note that the item is for Official Announcements. Items also may be sent to "Official Announcements," MS-911 7, (axed to X/4343, or brought to Commissary 1 11. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. BIOLOGY SEMINAR. Christina Pince (PhD candidate, University of Washington), "Mutant Monkeyflowers: The genetics of Floral Evolution." 4 p.m. Oct. 19, Bl 234. Refreshments, 3:50 p.m. LOT RESERVATIONS. â€¢ Lots 7G and 14C will be reserved beginning at 5 tonight, Oct. 7, for those attending the Johnpaul Jones Lecture. â€¢ Lot 14G will be reserved beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, for those attending a Whatcom Symphony Orchestra performance. Reserved spaces are available for faculty after hours and weekends with a valid parking permit or bus pass. 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 Parks Hall. A RETIREMENT RECEPTION IS PUNNED FOR DENNIS BOHRERfrom 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 7 in Bl 415. Bohrer, biology department scientific instructional technician supervisor, retired on Aug. 31. Contributions toward a gift may be sent to Barbara Broughton at MS-9160 or dropped by the biology department office, Bl 315. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST (MPT) will be held in OM 120 at 3 p.m. Mondays on Oct. 10, 17, 24, Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28, and at 9 a.m. Thursdays on Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10,17, Dec. 1 and 8. Registration is not required. Students must bring photo identification, their student number, Social Security number, and a No. 2 pencil. A fee of $15 is payable in the exact amount at test time. Allow 90 minutes. FIND OUT ABOUT THE HUMAN SERVICES MAJOR at an information session from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in Miller Hall 210 or call X/7759 for more information. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST SCHEDULE AND SAMPLE TOPICS may be found at www.ac.wwu.edu/~assess/tc.htm. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT) IS ADMINISTERED BY APPOINTMENT ONLY as a computer-based test. Make an appointment in person in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. A $60 fee is payable at test time. The test takes about 1V2 hours. Preliminary scores are available immediately; official results are mailed within 15 days. WEST-B TEST. Anyone applying for admission to state-approved teacher education programs must meet the minimum passing score on the basic skills assessment by the application deadline. Visit www.west.nesinc.com for registration information and a study guide with sample test questions. Registration deadlines are several weeks in advance. WEST-B test dates for 2005-06 are Nov. 19, Jan. 21, March 11, May 13, and July 15. WEST-E PRAXIS. Washington state requires anyone seeking teacher certification and teachers seeking additional endorsements to pass a subject knowledge assessment in the chosen endorsement area (the Washington Educator Skills Test â€” Endorsement, or WEST-E). The state has chosen specific Praxis II series tests to meet this requirement. Visit www.ets.org/praxis/prxwa. html for online registration information. Registration bulletins are also available in MH 216. THE RECREATION PROGRAM APPLICATION DEADLINE is Friday, Nov. 18. Application materials and a pre-scheduled faculty interview must be completed by that date. For more information, stop by CV 6 or call X/3782. Employers On-Campus For updated information including locations see www.career.wwu.edu or stop by OM 280. Oct. 10: * KPMG, LLP; Oct. 12: â€¢ Moss-Adams LLP; Oct. 13: â€¢ Clothier Head; Oct. 14: â€¢ Target Stores; Oct. 17: â€¢ Accredited Home Lenders â€¢ Federated Insurance â€¢ PriceWaterhouseCoopers; Oct. 18: â€¢ Benchmark Document Solutions; â€¢ Clark Number, PS â€¢ Oct. 19: â€¢ Allegis Group/Aerotek, Inc. â€¢ RSM McGladrey; Oct. 20: â€¢ Labinal, inc. â€¢ Grant Thornton; Oct. 21: â€¢ Deloitte Touche, LLP; Oct. 25: â€¢ Ernst Young; Oct. 27: â€¢ Abercrombie Fitch â€¢ Progressive Insurance; â€¢ Oct. 31: â€¢ SafeCo; Nov. 10: â€¢ Holland'America; Nov. 14: â€¢ Apex Systems, Inc. â€¢ Federated Insurance. ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 3 ---------- OCTOBER 7,2005 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 Woodring: Cuts leave local school children without tutors, Western students without jobs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Western is providing them with scholarships so that they will continue working on a volunteer basis, Salzman said. The scholarships reflect the financial aid package the student employees have and do not amount to the money they would have made through the programs. The 300 volunteers have to find other programs to tutor through, Salzman said. Salzman, the student employees, representatives from student affairs and the AS board of directors met Sept. 20 to discuss future options for the programs, she said. LINK co- director Kathleen Dahlen, a Western senior in her fourth year of involvement with LINK, said she was pleased with the support the groups received at the meeting. "I was really impressed by how many people showed up in support of our programs," she said, adding that students, community members and faculty attended. Science tutors will continue to tutor American Indian youth with a grant from the National Science Foundation and the North Cascades and Olympic Science Partnership, said Charlotte Plog, a Native American Mentoring Program co-director =_______ and Western senior. She said that though NAMP is much smaller than HASTA or LINK, American Indian youth have a need for tutoring and mentoring, and the program will find a way to continue. Western junior Sandra Villarreal has been involved in HASTA for two years and was to be the co-director of the program for this year. Villarreal said that though she knew the funding for the programs was unstable, the cuts came as a surprise. A Sehome High School teacher called Villarreal to tell her students miss the after-school program HASTA tutors used to run. Some students who could succeed with the 'We know there s a need out there. Our teachers have been contacting us going, "Hey, what's going SANDRA VILLARREAL HASTA co-director and Western junior tutors' support are dropping out of school, Villarreal said. "We know there's a need out there," Villarreal said. "Our teachers have been contacting us going, 'Hey, what's going on?'" HASTA adviser Lawrence Estrada, director of Western's American cultural studies program and a Fairhaven College professor, said Woodring provided the funding as long as it could. Estrada cited inequity in public education as one of the reasons programs such as HASTA, NAMP and LINK need to exist, He said demographics are changing, and some students, such as Hispanic and American Indian students or those learning English, might need individual help. If students in these populations have mentors and can make personal connections with a college student, they have reasons to stay in school, he said. NAMP and LINK began approximately eight years ago through the Center for Service Learning with a cost of $3,000 per program per year, Salzman said. Salzman came to the university for the 2002- 2003 school year. Programs such NAMP, HASTA and LINK attracted her to Western, she said. During the 2002-2003 school year, Woodring used reserve funds to keep the programs going. For the next two years, the college tried cutting costs for the programs but went into debt running them, she said. Last spring, Salzman said the college hired HASTA, LINK and NAMP employees for the 2005-2006 school year because she hoped funds would come through and because the college applied for grants to get additional funding, which they did not receive. The college did not learn until early July that the programs would no longer be available, she said. Free Medical/Dental School Plus $1279.00 a month! The Army's Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP) provides: 100% Tuition, Books and Fees . SI279 Stipend Pav Commission as an Army Officer For more information please call: Captain Dean Rasmussen U.S. Army Health Care Team Office: (206) 242-9357 Cell: (877) 722-2304 Toll Free Email: lyle.rasmussen@usarec.army.mil Lee Family Dental Advanced General . Cosmetic Dentistry CM.. I..ee, D.M.O. C O L L E G E S T T J O E N T D I S C O U N TS We Honor All Insurance Plans Accepting all Unions Povider for Cigna, Aetna, Met JLife, Washington Oenfa.I Service, and many more. â€¢ H o s p i t a l C e r t i f i e d i n I.V. S e d a t i on â€¢ I m p l a n t D e n t i s t r y â€¢ C r o w n s â€¢ D e n t u r es â€¢Veneers â€¢ E x t r a c t i o n s * N i t r o u s O x i de â€¢ Z o o m ! P r o f e s s i o n a l i n office w h i t e n i n g s y s t em N e w P a t i e n t s Â« E m e r g e n c i e s W e l c o me We offer* C o m p a s s i o n a t e C a re 360-734-3011 3800 Byron Ave Bell in g h am JMton.-Fri. 9:30-5 Suite #122 (Right next door to Oept. of Motor Vehicles) The Earned Income Tax Credit. You've earned it. Why net claim it? If you're working hard just to make ends meet and have one or more children living with you, you may qualify for the E1TC. Think of if as a reward tor doing one of life's most beautiful, most important and most loving jobs, visit our Web site or ask your lax preparer if you qualify. A message from . the Internal Revenue Service. I TkÂ« inters*! tamtw Service Wsririftf!Â« ?Â«! smm first Share your space, but live on your own. Al! furnishings pictured are from Wal-Mart. Storage WAL-MART Get everything for your dorm room at Walmart.com and stiil afford tuition. ALWAYS LOW PRICES. Walmart.com ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS OCTOBER 7,2005 Katrina: House, a Seattle native, chose Western because of its proximity to his hometown CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 By Tuesday, university officials told House and the other Tulane students the levees had broken in New Orleans and the city could soon be underwater. "They told us our best bet was to go home," he said. House had his cell phone handy, but with the phone towers down, he was only able to send a quick message to his parents to let them know he was safe. "I could talk for a brief moment and the phone would then cut out," House said. "My parents were scared for me but knew the school would take care of us." The governor of Mississippi, Haley Barbour, ordered the evacuation of Jackson State, and the state offered students bus rides to Dallas and Atlanta. House said he chose Atlanta because he thought it would be easier to fly out from. During his trip to Atlanta, House said he realized how serious the matter was. "There was no power on the streets in Jackson, and all I could see was the shadows of fallen trees and telephone poles," he said. "It then set in that I would not be attending the college I chose." Unable to book a direct flight from Atlanta to Seattle, House had to make connections in Washington, D.C., and Detroit before arriving home. Back in Seattle with only a backpack full of clothing, House had to decide what he would do for his freshman year of college. He said several colleges and universities throughout the state offered admission to him and other Katrina victims. When he heard Western was included, he knew that was where he wanted to go. "It's close to home, and I didn't want to move far away again," he said. "I have friends from high school up here, and I like the campus." Western gave House and five other transfer students a temporary home at Western because of the emergency-response team Western President Karen Morse heads, said Sherry Mallory, special assistant to the vice president for student affairs and academic services. "I'm proud that Western was willing to accommodate victims of Hurricane Katrina," said Kali Albin, Western freshman and House's girlfriend. "I'm glad Sam is here and safe." Mallory said she was impressed with the aid Western has provided for the six displaced students. "It's been great to see the Western community come together and help students displaced from Gulf Coast colleges and universities by Hurricane Katrina â€” from the office of admissions to associated students, university residences and departments across campus," Mallory said. "Faculty, staff and students have stepped up to make a difference." JARED YOAKUM / THE WESTERN FRONT House has found Western to be accommodating and has transitioned easily. While Albin and Mallory agree the gesture Western made in providing an education and residence to the victims of Hurricane Katrina was generous, others call it a necessity. "I don't think Western did anything special," said Anthony Norrell, Western sophomore and House's roommate. "Every university should open their doors to students who have suffered from disaster." House is living in Buchanan Towers. In his free time, House, who stands 6 feet 6 inches tall, said he enjoys working out and playing basketball at the Wade King Student Recreation Center. "Coming to Western has been a nice and easy transition," he said. House will attend Tulane when it reopens. University officials expect Tulane to reopen in January, but the exact date is not certain. "I want to get back and experience both the university and city of New Orleans," House said. ic Â» .WO" \ â€¢Vimmiâ€”ilb mmmmm ^^^ i *V Classes _ _ Learn H i To Make: Earrings PK Bracelets l/-1 Necklaces Cttll For Oct* fcefietliile I Historic Fairhaven. 1001 Harris B'ham. (360) 671-5655 www.shareyouriife.org 1-800-355-SHARE flffl M Coition on Ogan Tissue Donation Guarantee a ft^^^^^^^^^Blil^illillKBiiill 1224 Harris 4^'ijHHHHHHH^HE 312.5050 w w w ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ | i j i 5 | | i | i | p l | | | m BHMmHMHMM GELATO-DOLCI ESPRESSO 96O Harris Avenue, ft*ttit*gham, WA 982*5 w*v w,xirtzrttxgi gt;t($ toxom open til lO Sun - Thuns/ til U Pri Sat ^ BAY ST. Â£ S * COFFEE HOUSE ^ "Not your ordinary coffee house... Serving over 10 different coffees from all over the world" Upcoming Events *10/8 Wester Daywick(aIt/rock) Building Cities (Cool hip hop) â€¢ 10/12 Kris OriowskL.Live acoustic "all events start when we 're damn good and ready, or about 8 which ever comes first" Smoke free â€¢ No alcohol â€¢ All age venue 1302 Bay St. Bellingham Open 7 days a week 360-734-3868 6am- llpm www.BavStreetCoffee.com E x t e n d e d E d u c a t i o n a n d S u m m e r P r o g r a ms Do you need flexible class times? Earn credit by taking an online or correspondence class! It's easy to find out more! â€¢ Pick up a Continuing and Independent Learning catalog in Old Main, first floor next to the elevator â€¢ Visit our office with free visitor parking â€¢ Ride the tree campus shuttle to 32nd Street â€¢ Check out our Web site Extension tuition rates apply! WESTERN Choose Wisely, Choose Western AA/EO institution ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 5 ---------- OCTOBER 7,2005 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 5 Architecture: Exhibit shows how sustainability works CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Jones was the lead architect of the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., which opened in September 2004, Distinguished Lecture Series coordinator Frann Maas said. The Wade King Student Recreation Center is a registered Green Building and is one of the buildings in the exhibit. The rec center has a reflective white roof for natural cooling, giant southern-facing windows for solar heating and a design that fits aptly against the hillside while preserving some of the existing trees, said Jeff Stern, senior associate of Opsis Architecture in Portland, Ore., and project architect for the building. "(Jones's) work unites land and architecture to create a larger built environment, and is sensitive to the people who will be using it," said Linda Smeins, Western professor of architecture and visual culture. An important part of Jones's buildings is the lack of sharp angles or perpendicular lines, Smeins said. "The use of 90-degree angles is culturally situated in Western tradition," Smeins said. Jones uses curved lines in all of his architecture to create a natural wind-carved look in harmony with his American Indian beliefs, she said. During his lecture, "Stand Inside Our Ways and Beliefs," Jones will speak about what inspires him as an artist and will show slides of his work, Maas said. Jones's lecture coincides with this weekend's sustainability-themed conference of the Pacific Northwest Society of Architectural Historians to take place on campus this weekend. Jones's lecture, the conference and the Green Building exhibit are part of Western's agenda to get students and the public involved in the topic of sustainability, Smeins said. JARED YOAKUM / THE WESTERN FRONT The rec center has elements of a Green Building by including a white roof for cooling and south- facing windows for heating. Welcome Back WWU Students $5.00 off Coupon iiiBiiM World Famous p Up Up Tavern 360-733-9739 1234 North State St. Bellingham, WA Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Must be 21 vears old. 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(20-30 ppl) S E D U C T I O N SAT URDAYS $2.50 U.S Bacardis, $2.50 U.S Long-Island, $2.50 U.S. Bombay Gin, $1.50 U.S. Tequila Come and Celebrate your 19th or 20th Birthday Party Here GREAT BIRTHDAY PACKAGES 14995 Marine Drive Whiterock,B.C. 604531-0672 www.oceanbeachhotel.ca Â°Â» ***** * *$ ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 6 ---------- ACCENT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2005 â€¢ WESTERNFRONTONLINE.COM â€¢ PAGE 6 Gathering to showcase Northwest music at Pickford JACOB BUCKENMEYER/ THE WESTERN FRONT Pirates R Us, three of whose members are pictured above, will play at The Gathering Festival at 11:30 p.m. Sunday at the Pickford Dreamspace. JACOB BUCKENMEYER/ THE WESTERN FRONT Local punk group The Contra will perform at 3 p.m. Saturday during The Gathering Festival at the Pickford Dreamspace. BY JACOB BUCKENMEYER The Western Front The growing trend of local all-ages music shows will continue Oct. 8 and 9 with The Gathering Festival at Pickford Dreamspace. Twenty-four bands, most from the Bellingham area, will play during the two-day event, festival coordinator Forest Wilson said. "It's just a bunch of bands getting together to play music and have a good time," Wilson said. "The vast majority of them are from here in Whatcom County." As Bellingham becomes more of a bar town, he said fewer venues are available for the under-21 crowd to experience local artists performing live music. "This summer, me and a few other people who have bands around here have been trying to build up an all-ages scene in town," Wilson said. "It's been kind of hit-and-miss." The event will include 12 bands Saturday and 12 Sunday, Wilson said. Daily tickets are $8, and a weekend ticket costs $14. He said the cost is not much more than the cover for an evening at a bar with only one or two bands. The festival will include bigger names, such as Jason Webley and The Ruby Doe, both from Seattle, Wilson said. The Contra, a local punk band, will take the stage 3 p.m. Sunday. Blake Owens, The Contra's lead singer and guitarist, said the band finds playing bar shows and playing for all-ages crowds to be rewarding. "All-ages shows are a lot more energetic sometimes because the audience is younger," Owens said. "But at the same time, if they don't know you, they might not be as willing to go out and rock it as the drunk guy that's there." Local band Pirates R Us will play at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Pirates R Us tuba and trombone player Danny Vogel said he does not like bar shows and would be happy if Pirates R Us only performed at all-ages shows. Accordion player Evan Bridges said he prefers playing house shows because of their relaxed atmosphere. Ney said Pirates R Us plays for an audience primarily composed of pirates, alcoholics and nerds. "Probably our biggest demographic is nerds," Ney said. "Nerds who are into file-trading, CD-burning â€” you know, technological nerds." Perhaps the best- known of the local bands is Cast of Characters, Wilson said. They will play at 9 p.m. Sunday. Cast of Characters lead singer, who goes by Bucketz, said the genres the band plays include rock, hard rock, alternative, techno, funk, jam rock and reggae. "We try to experiment with different kinds of genres," he said. "It's kind of all over the place." Because the styles are so diverse, the band has no real demographic, Bucketz said. He said the variety of fans has contributed to the band's local success. "It's a wide range of different styles of people, from mullets to minidresses," Bucketz said. Wilson said he is expecting more than 400 music fans to attend the festival. "It's a lot of really rockin' music that I don't think people, especially people under 21, would have an opportunity to see otherwise," he said. For showtimes, call the Pickford Dreamspace at (360) 734-6006. BY JEN WHITFORD The Western Front Spring 2005 Western graduate Caleb Young is mentally preparing himself for the premiere of his movie, "There," at 7 p.m. Friday at the Pickford Dreamspace. "When I show anything to anybody, I shake," Young said. "If there are 200 people there, I don't know if I'll be able to watch it. I might have to walk around or something." "There" is an adaptation of a novel, which Caleb's twin brother, Western senior Josh Young, wrote two years ago. "My brother was getting interested in film, so I gave the rights to the book to him," Josh Young said. "And I think my brother's a genius, and anything he does I think is great. To see him take something I wrote and make it his own was really touching." The crew filmed "There" almost entirely in Bellingham. Caleb Young said movie-goers will recognize scenes the crew shot in the Horseshoe Cafe, on a Whatcom Transit Authority bus and on Western's campus. They shot scenes outside of Bellingham at Sea-Tac Airport and Mountlake Terrace High School, Western senior and producer Lacey Lange said. Caleb Young graduated with a bachelor's degree in creative writing and began directing and filming "There," along with the help of Cameron Currier, 20, of Seattle. The crew, mostly friends of the brothers, shot the movie this summer from the end of June until the beginning of August, Caleb Young said. The editing, production and post-production lasted until the beginning of October. "We made the whole movie for $6,000," Caleb Young said. "It was my graduation present, basically. Everybody worked for free. We spent the whole time eating Top Ramen and working 15-hour days." The cast and crew consisted of roughly 20 people, mostly Western students, who worked regularly and several extras for a party scene, Caleb Young said. The book "Less Than Zero" by Bret Easton Ellis inspired the general storyline for the novel and movie. "I read Ellis' novel 'Less Than Zero' and wanted to write something similar but a lot less messed up," said Josh Young, Western alumnus debuts film JEN WHITFORD/ THE WESTERN FRONT Western alumnus Caleb Young directs actor J.D. Uhls, 21, while filming "There," an adaptation of a novel by Caleb's twin brother, Western senior Josh Young. Uhls plays Boston, the main character. who also is studying creative writing. The title also came from Ellis' book. "Ellis always talks about, in his books, how his characters are just there," Caleb Young said. "They're stuck with no ambition. They are unmotivated and immoral. The main character in the movie, Boston, is a lot like that." The movie shows Boston's life and what results from lack of motivation. Actor J.D. Uhls, 21, plays the role of Boston. The brothers do not know what kind of response to expect from the audience. "I don't know what I'll do if a lot of people like it," Caleb Young said. "I'm really nervous." After the premiere at the Pickford Dreamspace, they plan to promote the film and send it to film festivals such as the Seattle International Film Festival and the Ashland Film Festival in Oregon, Lange said. Caleb and Josh are working on new projects and plan to collaborate in the future. "I want to write, and my brother wants to make films, so it works well together," he said. ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 7 ---------- OCTOBER 7,2005 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7 PHOTO COURTESY OF BENNE ROCKETT The "Profane Sacrament" dress is part of an upcoming exhibit at Western symbolizing "intimate violence" for the victims. BY DEANNA HOLMQUIST The Western Front Some women use clothes to make a fashion statement, others use them to delve into a violent past. A national art exhibit titled "A Dress Speaks: Confronting Intimate Violence" will stop in Bellingham Oct. 10 through Nov. 4. The exhibit displays the work of nine women who created eight dresses, one a collaboration between two mothers. Western's Crime and Sexual Assault Support Services and Western's Counseling Center will organize the art show, which personalizes the trauma and healing of sexual assault victims, said exhibit coordinator and art therapist Benne Rockett. The exhibit will show in Viking Union Gallery 507. Unlike other art exhibits, the creators of the pieces are not artists. The nine women, whose ages ranged from 16 to 55, heard of the project and approached Rockett to share their stories and design dresses. The dresses depict each woman's experience with "intimate violence," a term Rockett coined to encompass incest and domestic violence. "It is a powerful way (for the women) to depict their stories," Counseling Center psychologist Joan Kimball said. "Part of the healing process involves symbolizing your experience â€” and not just symbolizing it for yourself." Each dress will hang as if a body were underneath, at the shoulder height of the woman who made it, along with a statement from the dress's creator. Kimball came across the exhibit at an October 2004 sexual assault prevention conference in Chicago. Drawn to the 3-D pieces and the uniqueness of "A Dress Speaks," Kimball and Sarah Rankin, Crime and Sexual Assault Victims' Services coordinator, worked with Rockett to bring the exhibit to Western. "They are creative women that wanted to use their creativity as a strengthening tool for recoveiy as well as to become a voice for other women," Rockett said. The exhibit was first shown in August 1998 in Austin, Texas, where the women created the dresses in private sessions with Rockett. aH Silhouettes give victims a voice PHOTO COURTESY OF BENNE ROCKETT The "In Our Silence" dress is on display Oct. 10 to Nov. 4 as part of the "A Dress Speaks" exhibit in Viking Union Gallery 507. In May 2000 the victims told their stories to 600 therapists, police officers and rape counselors at the first national conference on sexual assault prevention in Dallas titled "Coming Together to End Sexual Assault." Before this conference, none of the women had reported the crimes to police. "It's beyond inspirational when other women tell their stories," said Western junior Rhiannon Andreini, a member of Women's Empowerment and Violence Education. CASAS organized a reception with Rockett from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, which will be open to students and community members. For the first two days of the exhibit, she will give tours to Western women's studies and Fairhaven classes and groups such as WEAVE and Western Men Against Violence. Rockett hopes even perpetrators of sexual crimes will attend the exhibit at Western. In Austin, convicted sex offenders from a nearby prison came to the exhibit and wrote down their responses to the dresses. "Their stories at least indicated that they had no idea how damaging their behaviors had been," Rockett said. "I know in antidotal ways that these dresses change lives. People write to me sometimes five years later, still thinking about the exhibit." Through art, she hopes she can address the issues women face behind closed doors. The exhibit will continue to tour the country after closing at Western. TICKET ART COURTESY OF FREERIDE ENTERTAINMENT 'New World Disorder 6' captures freeride mountain-biking action BY GRAIG HILL The Western Front Mountain biker Dave Watson and other extreme mountain bikers teamed up in the latest "New World Disorder 6: Unchained" film, showing at 7 p.m. Thursday in Arntzen 100 as part of Western's first "Bike on Film" festival. The star pack of riders blazed the trails from Bolivia to the epicenter of freeriding, Whistler's Bike Park in British Columbia, in this year's installment of the epic freeride saga. Freeriding is a blend of cross-country mountain-bike racing, downhill mountain-bike racing and trail riding. Barbara Karabin, Western's cycling club president and Outdoor Center employee, said the film shows some of the biggest names in mountain biking, such as Aaron Chase, Wade Simmons and Robbie Bourdon. "Each year, they raise the bar throwing the biggest tricks and jumps for the camera that make it look like Hollywood-style mountain biking," Karabin said. Watson, a rider who stars in the film, will make a guest appearance to sign autographs at an additional 21-and-older screening and afterparty at 9:30 p.m. Thursday at the State Street Depot. Western's "Bike on Film" festival brings local talent to the screen in a series of independent cycling videos and film shorts, Karabin said. She hopes to bring the local cycling community together for the film premiere. "The goal of the festival is to get people excited and involved in cycling and help to gel the local cycling community," Karabin said. Anyone could submit a short video or film, less than five minutes, of his or her favorite cycling experience. The short films open the festival, and the winning entry receives a cash prize. The Outdoor Center, Kona Bicycle Company and Jack's Bicycle Center sponsored Western's festival and the "Unchained" premiere. "The young kids today just bounce back up, and they seem fearless," Western senior Eric Bortel said. "The progressive riders have become better and are going bigger each year. The young riders are hooked on freeriding and are following them. Today's trail riding is practically like motocross." The Palms' Rain Room in Las Vegas was sold out Sept. 28 for the film's world premiere at the famous hotel-casino during the Interbike International Bicycle Exposition. Karabin said -she hopes that "Bike on Film" gains as much popularity as past ski and snowboard film festivals at Western, such as the "Matchstick Productions" films that have moved on to venues such as the Mt. Baker Theatre. The "Unchained" screening and "Bike on Film" festival show promise of becoming annual events, Karabin said. " 'Unchained' is easily the best riding I have seen to date, simply phenomenal," said Mark Peterson, Kona bicycle's advocacy representative. "The riders do much more than push the envelope in this sport." POSTER ART COURTESY OF FREERIDE ENTERTAINMENT ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 8 ---------- SPORTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2005 â€¢ WESTERNFRONTONLINE.COM â€¢ PAGE 8 Back from injury, ready for 'Battle' Western senior wide receiver Andy Olson will return for Saturday s Battle in Seattle BY MICHAEL LYCKLAMA The Western Front Already focused on Saturday's third annual Battle in Seattle, Western football received an extra boost for the team's 95th meeting with Central Washington University. Western senior wide receiver Andy Olson will return just in time to suit up for the state's oldest rivalry. Olson sprained the medial collateral ligament in his left knee during the second quarter of the Sept. 10 home game against St. Cloud University. The injury did not require surgery, just rest and rehabilitation, Olson said. He sat out the games against North Dakota University on Sept. 17 and Humboldt State University on Oct. 1. "I'm definitely playing in this game," Olson said. "I've been looking forward to it all year. Anybody who plays football wants to play in this kind of game." Western will have to adjust its game plan due to Olson's return, said Eric Tripp, Western offensive coordinator, wide receiver and strength coach. Western focused on.the run last week, racking up 223 rushing yards in the win over Humboldt State. "He is obviously our No. 1 threat," Tripp said. "We are going to have to find ways to get him the ball. When you take your No. 1 threat and put him on the field, it puts a lot of pressure on the defense and opens other things up." Western junior quarterback James Monrean said he thinks that Olson will demand double coverage, which will open up the rest of the field. "He. (Olson) is going to be isolated see OLSON, page 9 MICHAEL LYCKLAMA / THE WESTERN FRONT Western senior wide receiver Andy Olson turns upfield after catching a pass Tuesday at Western's turf field during practice for Saturday's game. Redefine 10 drinking in public citations were issued by the Bellingham Police Department last weekend. A drinking in public citation costs $103. = movie tickets for you and 12 friends = 103 music downloads from iTunes = Two 100 levei tickets to a Seahawks game Sponsored by the Bellingham - WWU Campus Community Coalition. We are neighborhood representatives, WWU Student Affairs staff, Associated Students leaders, law enforcement officers, bar and tavern owners. City of Bellingham officials, and rental property owners, working together to prevent and address problems Vrelated to student alcohol misuse, and contribute to the health and safety of the entire community. For more information, call 650-6863 or visit www.coalition.wwu.edu. * ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 9 ---------- OCTOBER 7,2005 SPORTS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 9 Olson: Wideout in reach of breaking records for touchdowns, reception and receiving yards CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 . on one side of the field a lot, and if they double cover him, then it opens someone up on the other side," Monrean said. "If not, we'll take him one-on-one." Olson totaled 16 receptions, 202 yards and four touchdowns in two contests against Central last year. "Central is definitely going to have to game plan for him," Western head coach Rob Smith said. Olson participated in warm-ups this past weekend against Humboldt State but could not play.-He joined in his first full-contact practice Tuesday, but cutting left and right will be his biggest challenge Saturday, he said. "I'm going to try my best," Olson said. "But if I'm not effective and hurting the team by being out there, I'll take myself out." Despite his injury, Western took Olson, a co-captain, on the trip to the North Dakota game because of his leadership value, Smith said. Western lost the game 47-7. "It was really hard to watch the team lose in North Dakota and not be able to do anything about it," Olson said. Olson's Western and Great Northwest Athletic Conference record streak of touchdown catches ended at Vikings vs. Wildcats Offensive stats Ppint^ p^r game /^al pillpimcj'S": ::^^Smj^^jSte)^':^;^; ^|MÂ§]^i^isKIS: ;^|v||^P^^||^ :^Â§B.mÂ§MimM ?sl^SiiK^^ SSI^iiiiSi 5iSI^Sl^^ ^^^MHiK ^^^^1111 ^ I S S ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^^^^^^s 11 games against St. Cloud because of the injury. He also set school and league records by catching 15 touchdowns last year. Olson remains one touchdown, 14 receptions and 540 receiving yards short of school records in each of those categories. "Hopefully I can bring more of an offensive spark and create some big plays," Olson said. Western won five of the last eight games against Central, including last year's Battle in Seattle, when Western overcame an 11-point fourth-quarter deficit to win 28-21. Western then lost to Central 31-17 Oct. 30, 2004, in Ellensburg. Central won the first Battle in Seattle 29-20 Oct. 4, 2003, in front of 16,392 fansâ€”.a record crowd for non-Division I games. Western's record is 2-3 overall this year, with all three losses to nationally ranked teams, and 1-0 in GNAC competition. Defending GNAC champion, Central has a record of 3-2 overall, with a victory over No. 24 Washburn University, and 1-0 in GNAC play. MICHAEL LYCKLAMA / THE WESTERN FRONT At practice Tuesday, Olson runs on his left knee, which he said will be ready to go for Saturday's game. My Ancestor Did What?!? WHATCOM GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY meets next on Monday, October 10 at 7 pm St. Paul's Episcopal Church 2117 \Afelnut St., Bellingham, WA 734-9835 or 734-0283 Join Us Find Out 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 sill *"i *^: : Sâ„¢~l:SKip^|j|p|i|^||||i|| fjSSSBSB^srt T H A N K Y 0 U www.thecollegestore.oom/wwu - 647-1000 ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 10 ---------- OPINIONS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2005 -WESTERNFRONTONLINE.COM â€¢ PAGE 10 Cussing overused among college crowd One only needs to stand within earshot of a typical college student these days to get an earful of obscenities. Seriously, this shit is getting ridiculous. Tourette's syndrome is often characterized by an uncontrollable urge to swear. According to the Neurological Association of America Web site, Tourette's syndrome afflicts only five out of every 100,000 Americans. Despite this fact, in a college town such as Bellingham, the majority of those residents in the age group of 18 to 25 generally tend to voice profanities loudly. Why college students feel the need to unleash this inappropriateness when they could easily avoid it is inexplicable. In some ways this should not come as a shock. Cussing has been a glorified art form since the fifth grade. Back then, cussing was about being cool. Apparently, this notion has not weeded itself out of students' mentality. Plus, how can students not use expletives when the words are so ingrained in describing typical college students' favorite activities? F'ing, or having sex, put lamely. Getting F'ed up, or drinking copious amounts of alcohol, in layman's terms. F'ing chillin', short for sitting on one's ass. According to ChristianityToday.com, cuss words are just words, but they are ugly, unwholesome words with no useful purpose. According to the Web site's mission statement, its goal is ministering to the needs of Christian men and women by communicating that the gospel is the power of God unto salvation â€” a transforming and vital force for the individual, church and society. So, those bitches know their shit. Those who support being foul-mouthed would say situations arise in which venting in a profane manner is not wrong. Such as when your parent forcibly drag you into church on Sundays. Using bad words is simply a sign that someone did not pay attention during the vocabulary section of English class, and therefore has a limited lexicon. Also, Jim O'Connor, author of the book "Cuss Control," says that since inappropriate words have a negative connotation, those who cuss are downers. Most of the swearing is a negative expression of criticism, complaining, grumbling or just plain negativity. Nothing decent can come of that. The bottom line is that, much like growing out hair, pissing in public, streaking across campus, drinking until blacking out, trying to inebriate pets, piercing and tattooing every possible part of one's body, wearing alcohol advertisements and getting naked to save $1 on pizza, cussing is just another fucking thing that makes college students look juvenile and immature. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: Zoe Fraley, Brittany Greenfield, Molly Jensen, Stefani Harrey, Jessica Dignan, Taylor Williams, Lauren Allain, Peter Jensen, Adriana Dunn, Blair Wilson, Devin Smart, Bradley Thayer, Eric Sanford, Tiffany Sheakley andJared Yoakum. The Western Front Editor in Chief: Zoe Fraley; Managing Editor: Brittany Greenfield; Head Copy Editor: Molly Jensen; Copy Editors: Stefani Harrey, Jessica Dignan; Photo Editor: Taylor Williams; News Editors: Lauren Allain, Peter Jensen; Accent Editor: Adriana Dunn; Features Editor: Blair Wilson; Sports Editor: Devin Smart; Opinions Editor: Bradley Thayer; Online Editor: Eric Sanford; Staff Photographer: Jared Yoakum; Cartoonists: Terrence No-wicki, Susan Rosenberry; Adviser: John Harris; Business Manager: Alethea Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall; Community Liaison: Tiffany Sheakley; Columnist: Travis Sherer Staff Reporters: Mary Andom, Laura Belzer, Tali Bendzak, Nichole Boechler, Jacob Buckenmeyer, Michael Cofrman, Michael Curtiss, Taurean Davis, Shannon Deveny, Kirsten DuBois, Samantha Everts, Matthew Gagne, Daniel Grohl, Krista Grunhurd, Amy Harder, Tess Hembree, Lance Henderson, Graigre Hill, Deanna Holmquist, Tyler Huey, Andrew Irvine, John Kara-bias, Mari Kariya, Thomas King, Zach Kyle, Kendra Langston, Jacqueline LeCuyer, Kara Leider, Brian Lenzmeier, Kyra Low, Michael Lycklama, Peter Maclean, Kristen Marson, Justin Morrow, Megan Muldary, Kimberly Oakley, Ciara O'Rourke, Shannon Proulx, Susan Prussack, Samantha Roberts, Susan Rosenberry, Beckie Rosillo, Lorean Serko, Loren Shane, Lea Shawn, Andrew Sleighter, Julia Waggoner, Shawna Walls, Jennifer Whitford and David Wilhite. 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: "Youth is a malady of which one becomes cured a little every day. " â€” Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator Â«Â£VBieÂ«rott-T Qualifications are overrated BY TRAVIS SHERER Looking Up How did I get this job â€” twice? For the past couple months I've worried about what's going to happen to me after college. Almost every week I thought of a new question to worry about. What kind of job will I get? Is it going to be enough money to pay off my student loans? Is it going to be enough money to get me laid? Am I gonna save any money on my car insurance by switching to Geico? But all of that worrying stopped this past Monday when Dubya nominated White House counsel Harriet E. Miers to the U.S. Supreme Court. This administration is proving that regardless of your past, anybody can become a nominee for anything at anytime, from president of the United States to Supreme Court justice. So pack your bags and buy a lotto ticket because it could be your turn next. From doing a little blow and blowing off your military service to having literally no experience in the job for which you're applying, all that matters is who you know these days. So Mr. President, let's just consider this my official application for U.S. Army five-star general. The way I figure it, why not strive for the highest of the general rankings? I have as much war experience as Miers has behind the bench, so like her, I see my confirmation happening before Thanksgiving. I know what those of you who actually read a real newspaper are saying, and that is that Miers has experience in the legal system, being an attorney and all. Sure, I agree with you. A sort-of- related experience is necessary, so let me outline all of my previous war expertise. First of all, my grandfather was a tank operator in the Korean War, so military skill is in my blood. I've watched "Patton" and "Apocalypse Now" just as much as the next guy â€” like every day. I've seen Martin Sheen hack up Marlon Brando more times than you can imagine. We can all agree that I've seen what the job entails, so let us â€¢ review my pseudo-experience. My mastery of the latest in army see JOBS, page 11 Albertsons closes Pandora's box BY ZACH KYLE The Western Front A tragic mistake has occurred. Contrary to popular belief and opposing all things decent, it appears teenage girls actually have vaginas. And some of the sassier girls have questions about them. But not to worry. For now, at least, the friendly Albertsons grocery store nearby has saved society from ruin by pulling the October issue of Seventeen magazine from its shelves in 12 states, including Washington. The scandalous article within is a Pandora's box titled "Vagina 101" with the devious subheading "From discharge to pubic hair â€” get to know your body better so you can stay healthy for life!" And the worst part: The article includes a diagram of a vagina, its various parts and two photographs of real-life vaginas. Whew. That was close. Albertsons is clearly The Vagina Authority, so naturally the supermarket chain speaks for all red-blooded Washingtonians. The battle cry is clear to the pornographers and whores of Babylon: The jig is up. The vagina is a foul and wicked instrument. No reason exists to bring a girl's vagina to her attention, at least not until she is legally married (to a man) or of an age when she can make decisions for herself. And that age is 37. To think, a teen magazine explaining such sin-induced blights as yeast infections and disgruntled urinary tracts. All wise people are aware that no good girl suffers from such preposterous and rare afflictions. According to the Food and Drug Administration's Web site, the risky behavior of wearing synthetic materials such as pantyhose and tights next to the skin or by wearing tight clothes usually causes infections. Only a true nympho employs such agents of seduction. Alas, the long arm of the Albertsons law could not retract every tainted issue from public release. Throughout Washington, sexual sanity hangs by a pubic hair. Earth hurtles at high speeds through space in circles. Babies are crying. Boys, rebuffed from watching late-night Cinemax by the family V-Chip, try to crack the code for the umpteenth time. Girls are feeling more comfortable with their bodies. Parents fume that a magazine cheated them of that bonding mother-and-daugh-ter chat. And they are even angrier that the schools have not played parent for them. Wombats are simi-see VAGINA, page 11 ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 11 ---------- 11 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT OPINIONS OCTOBER 7,2005 Jobs: Bush, Martha Stewart and FEMA administrators are vastly unqualified for their positions CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 training programs such as "Medal of Honor Allied Assault" and "Call of Duty" on PlayStation 2 are what put me over the hump. Through this extensive training, I have received so many medals I could go to Iraq today and put down the insurgency Van Damme style. All I need is Rambo's knife, Steven Seagal's girlish run, Arnold's one-liners and Van Damme's splits and we will have peace in the Middle East â€” peace with an attitude. All right, maybe I'm not so "qualified" for five stars, but that's the point. How many people do you know who are actually qualified for their jobs? Qualifications for jobs are the same as for relationships â€” we all have our ideal candidate, but you'll hold onto any resume until you find somebody better. If you're like me, you are surprised that all of those guys you went to high school with can even get a job because nobody is qualified for what they are supposed to be doing, and many of our leaders are no different. George W. Bush ran the Texas Rangers into the ground before becoming governor. The entire administrative body of the Federal Emergency Management Agency had hardly a day of disaster-management experience before Hurricane Katrina hit. Even Martha Stewart was a stockbroker before becoming a great homefaker. And how did they all end? With disaster. That's what life is â€” a disaster that nobody is qualified to correct, so they just fake it. So I wasn't really thrilled by the possibility of me becoming a general. I'm proof that it doesn't matter how unqualified you are â€” a million more people are just as worthless and successful. Travis Sherer at Tsherer9@hotmail.com Ptah) Nonfiction Whatcom County's Certified ORGANIC Produce Department 1220N. forest â€¢ Open every day from 8 am - 9 pm Vagina: Seventeen should distract teen questions on sex CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 larly affected. The apocalypse is drawing nigh. Of course, hippies, feminists and other liberal breeds claim Seventeen is doing a service for its readership. They make claims that girls should understand how their bodies function and should even be at peace with their genitalia. The article begins with a 13-year-old girl's letter in which she asks if it is OK to have sex with her boyfriend. Some will claim Seventeen acted responsibly by replying that no, having sex while a teen is the wrong thing to do. These same fools claim Seventeen did not victimize anyone by printing pictures for educational and health purposes. They might say the diagram and photographs of a vagina completely lack the provocative quality of pornography, and that the short skirts and flashy halters advertised in the magazine are more suggestive and arousing. Seventeen should do what it does best â€” distract a girl's questions about her vagina by making her ask questions about the rest of her body. And, more importantly, what designer clothing to cover it with. Girls need to know what the appropriate and wholesome amount of midriff to expose is â€” and Jessica Simpson is the perfect role model. Girls need to know what type of quality gentleman to pursueâ€”Seventeen, thank God, shows them rapper Eminem is of that breed. Now that Seventeen is out of the corruptible clutches of teenagers, they will instead reach for more appropriate reading material for a woman-to-be, such as Better Homes and Gardens. Or Bon Appetite. ChaSadLukvitch ofQelBngkm Invites all Jewish People of Whatcom County to: lt;Eq}eriettce the Hfyii tfofohys Traditional High Holiday Prayers Blended With Contemporary Messages And Insights In A Warm And Welcoming Environment Rosh Hashanah Oct 3 (6:30pra), Oct 4 (9:30am), and Oct 5 (9:30am) Yom Kippur Oct 12 (6:30pm), Oct 13 (9:30am; 5:30pm) At The Chrysalis Inn The Baker Conference Room 80410*81. Fairhaven RSVP is recommended but not necessary www.Chabadofseattle.org Email: ChafaadBeliingham@gmail.com Phone: (360) 633-1181 or (347) 365- 2981 Services Are Free We are A Non-Profit Organization (Donations Appreciated) Skateboards Longboards Snowboards Shoes Clothing and More... 501 Harris Ave. Bellingham,WA 98225 FAIRHAVEN wsBBmmm. "ffere kitty, kitty. You'd think it would be easy to spot a kid with a vision problem, but the signs aren't always so obvious. One in four chifdren has a vision problem, buf only an eye doctor can tell for sure. And, since 80 percent of all childhood learning is visual, good grades and good vision go hand in hand. For more information, visit www.checkyearly.com. I * RIF Reading Is ^. . _* â€¢ Fundamental* Check Yearly. See Clearly" Classifieds gt;"mâ„¢Mm:"5:;:5::11||lilllll FOR SALE BEDS! BEDS! Beds! Three Barns of new and used furniture etc .58th year on Guide Road 398-2771- George. PARTY TIME! Beverage air refrigerated beer dispenser '4 or '/Â£ size, w/new taps pressure gage, line clean equipment plus Miller Draft beer neon sign 6 authentic German mugs. $575 call 360-676-7172 FOR RENT 1 BD APT, view of Mt. Baker, Walk to WWU. $575, available now. Call Seth @ 527-9639 3 BDRM, 2 BA, gas heat, W/D, 4 blocks from campus, $1050. 360-714- 6136 REDUCED RENT specials! Pre-leas-ing for January '06. Broadway Apts. Brand new! 3Bed $900; 4Bed $1000. Landmark RE. 738-1022 HELP WANTED BELLIS FAIR The Mobile Solution now hiring full time sales reps. Call 425-214-4077 or email cchaleffÂ® tmsmail.net. STOP! MAKING min. wage. Start your own cleaning service. You could make $10-$30+ hr. Work around your schedule. My manual teaches all from pricing to cleaning to keep the client. $20+ $4 S/H CK, MO to J. Walsh. P.O. Box 566 Phoenix, OR 97535. WE IflRE nice people. Caregivers needed to provide in home one on one care to the elderly. Flexible hours and very little experience needed. All shifts available, 24hr, 12hr, and hourly shifts. Home Attendant Care, Inc. 1316 King St#lBellingham. .'BARTENDERS WANTED! $300/ day potential. No exp. needed. Training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext. 237. GET PAID to drive a brand new car! Now paying drivers $800-$3200 a month. Pick up your free car key today, www.freecarkey.com. ANNOUNCEMENTS $800 WEEKLY guaranteed stuffing envelopes. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Sscarab Marketing 28 Jackson 10th Floor Ste. 938 Chicago, IL 60604. $600 GROUP Fundraiser Bonus. 4 hours of your group's time PLUS our free (yes, free) fundraising programs EQUALS $1000-$3000 in earnings for your group. Call TODAY for up to $600 in bonuses when you schedule your fundraiser with CampusFundrais-er. Contact CampusFundraiser. (888) 923-3238 or visit www.campusfund-raiser. com. SPRING/SUMMER INTERNSHIP - Seattle, Bellingham, Northside, or Eastside! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. College Pro Painters is looking for students take on the challenge of our internship program! Gain experience in leadership, marketing, financial management, sales, and customer service. This is a huge resume builder with Awesome Earnings Potential. Emailjervvin@collegepro.com or call (206-365-2905) to inquire, www.col-legepro. com WESTERN FRONT : CLASSIFIEDS : \ SELL! I i 650-3161 : ---------- Western Front 2005-10-07 - Page 12 ---------- OCTOBER 7,2005 OPINIONS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 12 PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13202
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17
Date: 1953-07-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0717
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium Tonite Tonight at eight o'clock the Woman's Music club will hold its annualHomecoming conce
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium
Show more1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium Tonite Tonight at eight o'clock the Woman's Music club will hold its annualHomecoming concert in the college auditorium. There will be no charge to see and hear the concert, but a silver offering will be taken to help out the biennial scholarship given by the club. Since the firsthomecoming concert in 1934 over $4000 has Virginia Haskins Sings In Auditorium Tuesday ByHELEN KNUDSEN On July 21 at 8 p. m., WWO students will be privileged to attend the performance ofMiss Virginia Haskins, coloratura, who has been dubbed one of the most versatile stars of today's musical world. This versatility of the petite Miss Haskins was borne out by her appearance in "Carousel" kinging"If I Loved You" concurrently with her role as Zerliha in 'Don Giovanni." * After studying three years underthe tutelage of Bernard Ferguson in St. Louis, she went to Italy with the famed opera star, Rosa Raisa,where she made her professional singing debut as Gilda in "Rigo-letto." She afterwards made herAmerican debut in Chicago and was signed for Mutual Network's "Chicago Theatre of the Air" on whichshe still appears. Her- program here in the college VIRGINIA HASKINS auditorium will include folk songs from various countries, several selections from the modern operas of G. C. Menotti, and selectedpieces ifrom Victor Herbert, Bellini, and F. Poulenc. It is difficult to realize th|at accomplished andpoised artists also have their "unpoised" moments. Such was the time when, keeping itrue to the oldadage about the *show going on, she kept on with the open-air broadcast of "A Midsummer Night'sDream" throughout a rushing downpour and was drenched to the skin long before the final scene. Butperhaps the event that sticks most closely to her mind as "one to remember," was the night of theopening of Prokofieffs "Love of Three Oranges" in New York, when the zipper of her costume sprung andfor a moment she thought she would have to sing "au naturelle." ["Luckily," she laughs, "I was hiddenbehind a prop rock near an exit and a stage hand managed to smuggle a safety pin to me." There will be no edition of the Collegian next week because of tests and the end of first term. The Collegian will beback in the stands on July 31 to give you entertainment and enjoyment. MostCounties RepresentedIn Enrollment Thirty-four of the states thirty-nine counties are represented in the enrollment figures "forsummer school, with 20 states plus Alaska also on the totals. There are 33 students enrolled fromoutside the United States with 31 of those from Canada, one from Latvia and one from Argentina. Thefigures first for the counties then states follow: Adams 1, Benton 3, Chelan 2, Clallam 21, Clark 14,Cowlitz 18, Douglas 2, Ferry 2, Garfield 1, Grant 3, Grays Harbor 33, Island 10, Jefferson 6, King 119,Kitsap 35, Klickitat 1, Lewis 19, Lincoln 1, Mason 10, Okanogan 4, Pacific 10, Pend Oreille 4, Pierce33, San Juan 11, Skagit 93, Snohomish 106, Spokane 2, Stevens 1, Thurston 23, Wahkiakum 2,Walla Walla 8, Whatcom 316, Whitman 1, Yakima 14, Out of state 113. Alabama 1, Alaska 7,Arkansas 1, California 18, Colorado 1, Florida 2, Idaho 4, Illinois 5, Indiana 2, Iowa 2, Kansas 1, Maine1, Michigan 2, Minnesota 5, Montana 18, Nevada 1, North' Dakota 9, Oregon 27, Rhode Island 1, SouthDakota 4, Texas 1. Silverton to Hold Reunion This Week A review of Western's outdoor educationprogram at the Snohomish County School camp, now in its fifth summer, is scheduled for a reunion andround-up of former student counsellors this weekend. The meeting, set for 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow,will be held at the Silverton camp. In announcing that notices had been sent to all former counsellorswhose addresses were available, Dr. Hawk, director of student teaching, said he feared there might be afew, back on campus for summer study, who had not been contacted. Urging all to attend, Dr. Hawkpointed out that Saturday's reunion will feature discussion of the camp's development and possibleprogram improvements. Reports evaluating the ways this outdoor education training has been utilized inthe classroom will be given by ex-counsellors %who are now full-fledged teachers. Johannesen Artistfor First Concert During Second Term By M. J. BRADLEY Grant Johannesen, dramatic young virtuosopianist, who in less than a decade has won undivided acclaim from audiences and critics of threecontinents, will bring Bellingham a generous sample of his stirring artistry and musicality this next week.GRANT JOHANNESEN Stage Set For Summer Trifles July 22 at Eight Stage setting for the play"Trifles" will be something new and different to Western this year, as theyr are going to use apermanent type set. Mark Flanders and his Stage Production class are building a set Out of old lumberand material to show just what can be done on a shoe string budget for high school and grade schoolplays. If you get a chance and want to learn more about the building and use of the set the class is insession every morning at 8:04 and usually in the afternoons someone is working in the new auditorium on the set. This is the first' time in recent years that a play has been produced during summersession. It is hoped that in the future summers more one act plays may be produced or that even athree act play will be used. This production is being done by special arrangement with Walter H. Bakerplays. â€¢ A master of style and superb technician, this versatile artist will appear in the auditoriumTuesday night at 8:15, as a feature of the Western Washington College Cummer Quarter Artist series. Advance rave notices well indicate that Mr. Johannesen's program promises to be one ofinimitable interpretations and dazzling technique. His repertoire ranges from Bach to Batrok,encompassing the great masterpieces of Brahms, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin and others, as well asunusual works by Prokofiev, Ravel, Milhaud and Gershwin. Johannesen, who at eight was composingmusical scores and putting on theatrical entertainments, was born of Norwegian parents in Salt LakeCity. After his first training there/ he went to New York where he made his debut in 1944. Since thenhe has toured widely every season; being heard in recital in almost all the major cities; appearing withthe country's leading orchestras headed by the New York Philharmonic, San Francisco, and BostonSymphony; and duplicating the tremendous enthusiasm of Norh America in Europe and South America. Winning first prize in the International Piano competition in Belgium in 1949, Johannesen played(Continued on Page 2) been given to 19 Whatcom county musicians to help further their education.Two former Western students and one. present summer enrollee are among the nine who are to be inconcert tonight. Everett Harris taking training here this summer, and attended Western for a year a few years ago. Peter Vike and Phyllis Threlkeld both attended Western in years past and have gone on tofurther their musical education at specialist schools. Miss Barbara McGinnis is another of the talented people on the program. Miss McGinnis is the first dancer to ever appear on the homecoming series.Last season she appeared with the Ballet Russe and the touring cast. Peter Vike will open theprogram with the "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach, on the college organ. Mr. Vike graduated from Carlton college this spring and will further his musical study in the fall. Robert Compton is secondon the program. He is a tenor. Last year he studied at Wheaton college in Wheaton, Illinois and plains to return there to further his study during fall quarter of this year. Robert will be accompanied by Mavis Re-gier, who is enrolled in Western for fall term. A cornetist who played brilliantly on last year'sprogram was Don Macaulay who will be the third person to appear on the concert. Don will be a junior atthe University of Kansas next year. Bonnie Dale of Western will accompany Mr. Macaulay. Threenumbers from well known operas will be sung by Phyllis Threlkeld. "Vissi D'Arte" from Tosca; "Je VeuxVivre" from Romeo et Juliette, and "Giannina Mia" from the Firefly are the three numbers. EverettHarris will complete the first half of the program with the theme and variations front the "Sonata in AMajor" by Mozart and "Prelude from the Suite Bergamas-que" by Debussy. Miss Barbara McGinnis willbe featured in the second half of the concert, first with "Pas de Deux" from the ballet "Sleeping Beauty." Micheal Sears will dance with her in this number. Mrs. John Carrick is the general chairman for theconcert. f, Datelimi e... Saturday, July 18: Vancouver bus trip; production of "Desert Song." Saturday,July 18: Boat trip to Victoria. Saturday, July 18â€”Hike to Skyline Ridge. Thursday, July 23: Mixedrecreation. Friday, July 24-26: Mount Baker climb. Thursday, July 30: Mixed recreation. Saturday,August 1: Vancouver bus trip; production, "Song of Norway." Saturday, August 1: Goat mountain hike. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 2 ---------- WWColletf an Page 2 Friday, July 17, 1953 , IfsthiilAW WSDIIfOASAWlUC SBnanm MLUC^HH^WASHI WASHIN6I0N STATE Assocww â€”Gut Courtesy Bellingha'm Herald _ .. LEADERS OFSUMMER CONFERENCEâ€”On campus of Western Washington College this week are leaders ineducation and other activities participating in the Annual Summer Conference, Pictured above, front row,left to right, President W. W. Haggard, Bearnice Skeen, Edgar A. Doll, Adell Swanson, Gordon Carter,Janet Raymond, Harold Mansfield, Eldra O'Neal, Ernest Wellenbrock, Dorothy Chapin, Vera Leidle,Thomas (Presented as a public service by the Washington State Bar Association.) FORE! "Fore!"yelled Glen Glibb as he sized up the fairway in front of him. 1. "Better be careful," cautioned his partner. "Those people aren?t, out of range yet." There was a resounding crack as Glen drove, and the ball shotout low and hard along the right side of the fairway. As the players watched, admiring the fine shot, theball began to curve to the left, hooking toward the men and women in the fairway. "Fore," yelled Glenfrantically, and one of the women moved desperately to one side, ducking her head. The ball struckher arm. WARNING NECESSARY Glen was at fault. The players were obviously in a danger zone, andthe mere shouted warning was not sufficient to protect them, especially since their backs were toGlen, and they were proceeding ahead of him in a place where, under the rules of the game, they hada right to be. The player must reasonably foresee the likelihood of a "hook" or a "slice" causing injuryto others, and use care necessary to prevent such injury. On a golf course, remember, use ordinarycare to see that others are protected. If they are in a danger zone, be sure they know when you aregoing to drive. Never deliberately drive into the people ahead of you. more johannesen (Continued onPage 2) that year for the first time in France, Germany, Holland and Belgium. Last year he returned toHolland to record five concert! with various orchestras for Concert Hall recordings. His solo albumsinclude works of Schumann, Schubert, Faure, Poulenc, Beethoven, Greig, and the complete work ofChopin. Johannesen's first South American tour last summer was an un-qualfiied triumph as he hasbeen engaged for a return tour in 1954. Summer engagements at leading stadium concerts, including the Hollywood Bowl, round out his touring calendar and he is the only young pianist to be heard regularlyon the Telephone Hour. This radio program, also NBC's Standard Hour from the Pacific Coast andABC's popular Piano Playhouse, have brought Johannesen's exciting artistry into the homes ofmillions of listeners. Some of his own compositions were heard on a recent broadcast of PianoPlayhouse and many of his songs are played in leading music halls. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN â€¢ l Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as .econd class matter at the post office at Bellingbam by virtue of the; act rtf March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Iwx, Bellingbam,Wash. lt;?,iVi.rrir.tion rate by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. p t S e d * *!f Associated Studeit. ofWestern Washington College of Education. Bellingbam, Washington. .,Â».,_Â»â€¢â€¢ a â€”v. T~Â» ColRepresented for nation* - J - j * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 More Women in School; Men Tops In Master AttemptsOver 1000 students daily roam the halls of Western, 1075 to put an exact figure on it. They break downinto classes as follows: There are 19 men and 24 women freshmen enrolled in summer school and about the same number of sophomores with 17 men and 25 women. Forty-seven men and 102 women areenrolled as juniors and 116 men arid 240 women are seniors. ' In the graduate school t h o se studyingfor their masters degrees are the only ones where the men outnumber the women in summer school.There are 102 men and only 10 women who are going after their masters degree. People who havegraduated and are just completing farther study go back into the same trend with more women than men with 139 men and 188 women enrolled. There are 11 men taking special and 35 women. The latter forthe most part are not carrying an eight hour load. Of the totals 451 men are in summer school and 624 women. This is a reversal of form for the regular school year as usually there are more men than women enrolled during that time. Last winter quarter there were 701 men and only 562 women in school. oSee Trifles' Wed. Night lege Publishers Representative Los Angeles, San Francisco ..Mort GronsethSpecial Board Meeting to Talk Budgets Budget work was the order of business at the special meetingcalled last Monday night. Errors in the men's athletic budget were corrected on copies of newmembers, and then the same was voted as acceptable at $22,745.47. The intramural budget was also moved acceptable at $1,088.00. The social budget was accepted after it had $162 added for socialhours two tunes a week, it was finally totaled at $2,477.00. The Board discussed the administrationbudget, cut the Writer funds out entirely, left the ASB president's salary the same as last year, cut thevice^ president's salary, and added to the summer quarter secretary's salary for next yean Theadministration budget was not accepted entirely but will be continued next Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Student Center. At Wednesday's Board meeting, Dick Stewart, Student Facilities committee chairman,recommended that a new 21-inch televsion set be bought to replace the smaller screened model nowin the lounge. The old set is now in the repair shop. Stewart was requested to make a finalrecommendation to the Board as to the desired purchase and method of disposing of the old set. Megan David was appointed to look into insuring the new set. Jim McKethey and Stewart discussed theLakewood boat situation. Zona Daverin moved to sell the boats for the best possible price, look intobuying new lighter boats, and find ways to lock up and store the boats. The motion was passed withdissention. The letters from Coach Chuck Lappenbusch, Men's PE department, were moved over tothe next meeting pending the check on requirements for spring athletic awards. Dick Dale wasauthorized to paint the mural for the Lounge providing Tergeson, and Dwight Newell. In back row are, John Amend (left), Clarence Henning, Edward E. Willkie, Don Bunt, Lydia Crosby, Joseph Lassoie. Kephas Kinsman, William H. Carder, R. W. Oltman, George Cronquist, Karl W. Bigclow, L. W. Brewster, MarionOppelt, Martin Ehlers and Irwin A. Hammer. Students Satisfied With Two Terms A week 'agoWednesday a poll was taken by the registrar's office on the summer calendar and if the students thought it met their individual needs or not. Below is a note from Mr. Ferris' office indicating just how the poll went. The student opinion poll showed over whelming sentiment in favor of the present calendar. Only 33 indicated dissatisfaction with the present arrangements out of over 400 replies received. The poll wastaken in the 11 o'clock classes. Although opportunity was given for students not enrolled in eleveno'clock classes to secure questionnaires in the registrar's office, none were so distributed. Theapparent conclusion is that the present calendar meets the needs of those now attending summersession to a great extent. Mystery in Ploy Based on Murder "Trifles" will be presented nextWednesday, July 22, in the college auditorium at 7:30 p. m. This is the final day of the first term and willgive you a chance to relax and enjoy yourself in this one act play. The play is a character sketch oftwo individuals, neither of whom appear in the play. It evolves around the question, "Did the woman killher husbandâ€”and if so, why?" The people in the play visit the farmhouse where this man has beenfound strangled with a rope. The action takes place in the farm house and gives you a good answer to the question of the death. There will not be an admission charge and the general public is invited as well as Western students. uuÂ» migcica, â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢ Â»â€¢-â€”â€” Marx tfluDHUI I Editor -â€” â€” .--.._. ~â„¢* T\3nAv that the cost will not be prohibitive W r i t e r s Helen Knudsen and M. J. Bradley i and that themural is approved by the Board. Dale discussed the mural, recommended that it be done on canvas inoils, mounted on a frame three inches from the wall to allow for a dead air space and for temporaryhanging, and showed sketches and space drawings. The size of the mural was set at approximatelyfive by 16 feet. Relief for Students In Films For relief from term papers and tests^ try these movies"playing" in room 129 next week. You never knowâ€”you just might pick up some pointers that will"save" you in ail exam, and you'll find these filrns^ helpful in your training as a teacher. t A time-tableof showing for the following will be posted on the bulletin board daily. They include: "Bounty Of theForest," a specific history of resources, modern tree farming, forest protection, logging and seasoningprocesses; "A Tree^ Grows for Christmas,'' story of the tree in history, legend and industry today;"Wildlife and the Human Touch," natural habitats and char-1 acteristics of animals in nationaf forests.Also "Legend of Dan and Gus/' a cartoon comparison of private enterprise and a government-regulatedutility showing complicated business problems such as supply and demand, franchise controls* profitmanagement; "Steelâ€”Man's, Servant," the story of production;) "Basic Fibers in Cloth," a moviemicroscope comparsion of fibers, the home uses of cloth; "Fine, Tableware in the Making," all abouiEnglish Royal Dalton ware; "Citrus," story of America's business of. growing and marketing citrusfruits, "Word of Honor," pointers on safety in driving; "Carlsbad Caverns," an excursion through NewMexico's famous subterranean won-, derland; "Beneath Our Feet," story of living things under us; "HereComes the Circus," good film for background building in reading; "Geometry and You," practicaldemonstration of its every day importance; "Principles of Scale Drawing," an interpretation anddemonstration of skills; "How the EyÂ« Functions," animated drawings ex- lt; plaining the latest facts in focal adjustments. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 3 ---------- Budget; Woirtticbmirtgj ore AA' . At a special budget Board of Control meeting Tuesday afternoon theBoard accepted the Administration budget at $3635. The final amount was set after cutting the sinkingfund of $1000, adding $300 to trips and conferences, and adding $200 to the Evergreen ConferenceStudents association. Discussion was held on the Collegian budget but no action was taken, */S* At the regular Wednesday meeting the Board heard a plea from Ray Sundal, Homecoming' co-chairman,who requested that $200 more be added to the Homecoming funds in the Social budget for this fall. TheBoard will consider this request when the budget comes up for final approval. Royal Pennewell,committee chairman for athletic proposals, presented his findings and* by-law change which wouldbe necessary to comply with Coach Chuck Lap-penbusch's request for i graduates to buy their ownawards jackets with one award in a major or minor sport. The proposed change read: to be added toASB by-laws, article 8, section B and C, that any four year graduate or MA graduate of WWC who is anathletic l e t t er award winner at Western may purchase and wear Western's jacket award aftergraduation. The motion failed to pass on the basis that it would cut any difference in earned awards nowin force. Kilpsun committee presented its recommendations for photography contracts. The Boardaccepted the recommendation for the contract for 1953-54 to go to Bradbury Studio for the followingreasons: (1) both contracts were similar in most' respects; (2) students would only have to pay $2.50per sitting at Bradbury's rather than $3.00 at the other place; (3) the other company desired freeadvertising in the Collegian under terms of the contract; (4) students may reorder last year's picturesat Bradbury's without paying the entire setting fee over again; (5) a source of income for the Klip-sunwould be through reorders. The Board further recommended that next year's editor* Arlene Mc- Kinney,be asked not to use cuts over again in the year book, and that faculty who have not had their picturesretaken within the last five years should do so this year or their's will not be included in the Klipsun. Next week the Board will discuss advertising for the book. Megan David, Insurance committee chairman,presented group insurance plans from Lloyd's of London, United Pacific, Northern Life* andNorthwestern Life for the Board's consideration. The Board moved to rceommend to the Board ofTrustees of the College that Lloyd's of London group insurance plan for $500 coverage at $1.85 perquarter be accepted as the policy to take effect this year. The policy has 24 hour coverage including onthe jobs, pays anything over workman's compensation, covers students for the summer whether theyattend school then or not if they have paid fall, winter, and spring. The policy gives two weeks more tofile claim than do the other policies, covers auto accidents, and covers intramurals athletic accidents(not varsity which is already covered.) Gov. Meeting Bring New Auto Feature to State A fleet of 60 newautomobiles, painted in Washington State colors, green and gold, and bearing decals of the Seal of theState of Washington on their doors, will be used as complimentary host cars for visiting governors and dignitaries at the 45th Annual Governors' Conference August 2 and 6 in Seattle, according to LeonTitus, Tacoma, Transportation Chairman for the Conference Committee. Valued at $162,908, the carsare 1953 Fordor sedans, Fordomatic equipped and were especially assembled, painted andupholstered in Washington green at the Ford Assembly Plant in Richmond, California, according to J.T. Cavnar, district manager of the Ford Division, Ford Motor Company. State patrolmen under, thedirection of Chief James A. Pryde* will be assigned to the Governors as drivers and official aidesduring their stay in the state. In order that the patrolmen better assist the Governors, selection has beenmade on the basis of a careful study of each Governor's biography. "This way," says State Patrol Lt. L.D. Mullins, "we will be able to team our officers with guests who have mutual hobbies, travel experience and interests. In many cases patrolmen will be driving Governors whose states they formerly lived in."Three Ford service men will be on 24-hour duty at the Hotel Olympic Garage where the cars will behoused to care for emergencies, washing, and general manitenance, J. H. Shields, Ford ServiceManager, announced. New HE Course The home economics department is offering the courseProblems in Nutrition (HE 310) for three credits during second term. The pre-requis-ite for the class isNutrition (HE 210) or its equivalent. The class will be given by conference. If interested see the homeeconomics department for further particulars. " â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald DISCUSSIONUEADERSâ€”Participating actively as leaders of discussion groups and consultants to the Principals'and Supervisors' Institute being held this week on the Western Washington College campus are theseeducators, who- have as their theme, "The Role of the Principal in Planning Special Education." In frontare, from left, Fred Oliver, Kelso; Dr. J. Alan Ross, co-ordinator for Western; Jim McGlinn, Bellingham;Jim Zylstra, Bellevue; Paul Kimball, Mukttteo; Art Bogen, Centralia, and Fred Heany, Tacoma. In backare, George Cronouist, Puyallup, president of the Washington Elementary and Junior High Principals'Association; Max Berger, consultant from state department of education; Lilly Peterson, Richland, andJoe Lassoie, Olympia, consultant from state department of education. Seventy principals are attendingthe institute. Dr. Hawk Travels to Mississippi for Meetings In line with PTA's effort to emphasize theimportance of cooperation with colleges in its services to children and youth, the National Congress ofParents and Teachers is sending Dr. Raymond F. Hawk to Mississippi where, from July 29 throughAugust 11, he will meet with educators and education students at all senior colleges conductingsummer classes. Widely hailed as one of America's outstanding educators, Dr. Hawk, director ofCampus school, has been asked to help the Mississippi colleges make definite plans for giving alltheir students appropriate education in community leadership. In the southern state's current actionprogram for bettering homes, schols and communities, Dr. Hawk will also visit with classroom teachers at Camp Rockbrpok. His schedule will include a TV appearance in There will be no edition of theCollegian next week because of tests and the end of first term. The Collegian will be back in the standson July 31 to give you entertainment and enjoyment. Jackson and take him to the University, BlueMountain college, Mississippi State college, Delta State Teachers college, Mississippi college,Millsaps college and Mississip- BERTS LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES MOCCASINSBELTS DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHESAND REFRESHMENTS J. Q. Florists For Freshest and Loveliest Flowers 1305% Raiirotd Call 1380STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, ft Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next to TMCA GET YOUR NEW SOLES at JOE MARTIN'S SHOE REPAIR AND SPORTS GOODS 206 E. Holly piSouthern College. Leaving here by car on July 22, Dr. and Mrs. Hawk plan to visit the Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Caverns enroute to Mississippi. Before returning to Western Washington they will visit withtheir daughters in Georgia and Virginia, and with relatives in Kansas. 119 W. Magnolia ALLGARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLE RESISTANCE HATFIELD'S "YOUR CLEANER" Phone 11Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS 3236 NorthwestCHOPS SEAFOOD Open Till 3 a. m. Sunday I ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 4 ---------- SPORTS SECTION Intramural Badminton Begins For Men; Elimination Set In Both Doubles and Singles Badminton started this week in the intramural program for men with both singles and doubles goingstrong in the gym every afternoon. Twelve men signed up for the singles elimination tournament and eight sets for the doubles tournament. â€¢ â€¢ â€” Rules for the championships and all of the games buildingup to it will follow the National Badminton rules. The first round of the singles must be completed by next Thursday, July 23. You may get hold of your opponent by telephone or look him up in the registrar'soffice. All men who signed up for the elimination tuorney should check the board in the men's physical education dressing room for the rules and their parings. The gym is open every afternoon after four for tournament play and between seven a n d nine o'clock Thursday evenings. The series will be the besttwo out of three games with the winner carrying on through to the championship or elimination along theway. Parings for the singles tournament will be: Roy Richardson vs. Bowsher; Mort Gronseth a bye;Ray Ondracek vs. Smith; Milt Clothier a bye; Fred Long vs. Lar-sen; Gerald Salsgiver a bye; Bill Dawesvs. Bob Lajala; and Paul Foster a bye. For the doubles tournament the only rule changes are that thefirst set has to be played by Thursday, July 30 with the same rules for the singles tournament. Pairingsfor the doubles are: Ray Ondracek and Roy Richardson vs. Gerald 'Salsgiver and George Yon-lick;Bowsher and Fred Long vs. Cliff McCulIum and Smith; Ball and Dahl vs. Bill Peterson and Bill Dawes;Milt Clothier and Mort Gronseth vs. Bud Scott and Bob Lajala. Final Conditioning Hike for Baker ClimbTomorrow Tomorrow the hikers who plan to top Mount Baker will leave on their final conditioning hike.This will be the Skyline ridge climb. There is beautiful scenery on this trip with a view of the Puget Sound area that is only surpassed by the Baker climb. Also oh this trip you will get a chance, to get somesnow hiking experience that will assist you in the big climb the following week. The price fortransportation to the climb will be one dollar and you should take your own lunch. If for some reason you- oan't make this Skyline Ridge hike, and still want to climb Mount Baker, you must stop in and seeDean Bill McDonald in the recreation office to get permission to climb Baker. This should be done todayif possible. Over 400 Fed At Barbeque Monday Night Last Monday at Larrabee state park over 320pounds of salmon was eaten by over 400 Western students and their guests. This was the annualaffair put on by the college. From all of the remarks passed to Dean Bill McDonald, there weren't anywho didn't think the salmon was perfectly done, and no one went hungry. There was plenty of salmon foreveryone to have all they wantedâ€”as advertisedâ€”and anyone who didn't get enough dessert,pickles, olives or salad was just too full to move to the serving tables. A lot of credit goes to the big dean of men and all of his barbecue helpers for an excellent job done. Among his cooking helpers from thefaculty were: William Dittrich of the science department, Dr. Donald MacPhail of the social studiesdepartment, and Dr. David McDonald of the education department. Students who helped were: BobDickey, Bob Lajala, Fred Long, Bud Scott, Ken Valentine and Rick Valentine. New Term StartsThursday, July 23 Second term begins next Thursday, July 23. All people who are going to differentclasses second term should follow the same time table as first term and just report to their new classes. Mr. Ferris, the registrar, stated, "Any change of program for second term should be made beforeThursday, July 23 if possible, but the last day you can change second term classes will be Monday,July 27." NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty andParlor Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Star Drug Co. Ph*m 124 Car. State * HoHy Mt. Baker Climb Set Friday, July 24, will begin what is probably the mostanticipated trip in the entire summer recreational program here at WWC. This is the traditional weekendspent at Mt. Baker, which begins with a hike in to Kulshan cabin, and climaxes in in the ascent of Mt.Baker. The latter activity will be undertaken only by the people who have participated in the previousconditioning hikes this summer. Friday afternoon, at approximately 4:00 p. m., the bus will leavethe campus and will take the party to within a mile and a half of Kulshan cabin. They will hike into it onFriday night. For those planning to make the final climb, Saturday will be spent in conditioning hikes,and learning to work with ice and snow equipment. There will also be hikes for instruction on glacialstructure and geology of the region. Sunday morning at 2:30 a. m., Chet Ullin, who has led thesuccessful hikes of the past few years, will start the party on their climb to the top. Conditions arefavorable for climbing, and it has been estimated that by 10:30 or 11:00 p. m., the saddle will have beenreached, and the top gained by 12:00 noon. i Dean McDonald advised that all -who were going toattempt the climb should have waterproof boots with nail or lug soles, and alpine stocks and crampons.These and sleeping bags are available at the gym. There is no limit on the number of people allowed toparticipate in this trip. Kulshan cabin, which was HANDWOVENS Skirts - Stoles - Gift Items Just 3blocks down from college Claire Nix 510 State Phone 3607-R â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ SPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 106 W. HollyQUICK EXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on the Summer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MagnoliaClimbers Join Mountain Goat: Did you ever see a mountain goat at home? Well, your chance iscoming in the form of a personal visit to the natural habitat of this particular species. Saturday,August 1, will be devoted to the final hike of the summer up Goat Mountain. The mountain has been sonamed because of the wild goats that are seen and hunted on its rocky cliffs. Periods before and afterthe hike will be spent around the base camp fashing and loafing. Camp will be located in the Hanniganpass area along the river. Stearns Wins TV Roger Stearns, a summer student here at Western and aregular member of Western's golf team, walked away from the hole-in-one contest with a $500 consoletelevision set this week. Steam's shot was just 6 and % inches from the cup. Stearns had to "sweat itout" all day Monday, as he was the first golfer to shoot in the finals which were held last Monday at theCornwall park site. Another \ Western golfer, Fred Carbonatto, almost stole the show with hisafternoon shot that rimmed the cup but came out and stopped just about 3 feet away. This gaveCarbonatto a fourth place. originally built under the auspices of WWC and the Mt. Baker Hiking club,has been renovated in the last two years and will accommodate thirty people. And for those who prefer the wide, open spaces, there is always plenty of room out under the stars to spread a sleeping bag.For further and more specific information regarding this trip, see Dean McDonald at his office.WWCotlegian Page 4 Friday, July 17, 1953 PECIassiHas Week-end Trip Six members of theMountaineering class (PE 324) and their instructor, Dr. Louise Roloff, took a field trip last weekendto practice snow techniques on Mount Baker. They learned the correct use of the ice axe, rope on snowclimbs, how to walk on a glacier which be crevassed, glissading and the use of the ice axe in stopping a fall or slip. Saturday night they camped out along the Nooksack river, and on Sunday they hadinstructions in trail walking and pace setting. They climbed to the lookout on Church mountain alsousing climbing rope to learn the proper care and handling of the rope. Trifles' Features ShownWednesday Susan Glaspell's play of "Trifles" will be presented in the college auditorium 7:30Wednesday night. The play is considered a one act classic of the modern trend. Miss Glaspell wrote itin the early 1920's in the experimental work with Eugene O'Neill to get some new and different types ofplays. They were working to get more vitalized type of drama's with more realistic types of setting andcharacters. The list of players include: Elliott Aandahl as Mr. Henderson, county attorney; Jim Kitely asMr. Peters, sheriff; Glen McGuire as Mr. Hale; Georgina Hayward as Mrs. Hale and Tomys Ellenbergeras Mrs. Peters. MEET US AT THE . . . CLUB BARBER SHOP - 1238 Cornwall PRANK AND GEORGEformerly of Holly Shop CARTER AND ERNEST are also there fi , ^ SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERSEvery teacher deserves a vacation trip. Ask about the three-day All-Expense tour from Vancouver by boatand train into the Cariboo country. 1220 Cornwall Williams Travel Agency Telephone 7310 HURLEY'ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phoiw 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODSLargest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 Our Home HorseMeat Market Corner of Commercial and Magnolia In the HOME MARKET HAMBURGER 2Â£S? 2 lbs.49c POT ROAST CENTER CUTS lb* 25c CUBE STEAK TENDER lb. 49c
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Identifier: wwu:13418
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12
Date: 1958-12-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1958_1212
Text preview (might not show all results): 1958_1212 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 1 ----------n Takes Aw The Western Washington Collegian received 183 out of 200 points to emerge as top-ratednewspaper for the second year in a 13-college critical judgement of newspapers and- annuals, byprofessionals in the
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1958_1212 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 1 ---------- n Takes Aw The Western Washington Collegian received 183 out of 200 points to emerge as top-ratednewspaper for
Show more1958_1212 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 1 ---------- n Takes Aw The Western Washington Collegian received 183 out of 200 points to emerge as top-ratednewspaper for the second year in a 13-college critical judgement of newspapers and- annuals, byprofessionals in the newspaper and printing business. WAYNE EHLERS, Collegian Managing Editor;Wallie Funk, main Editor; and James H. Bliss, publications adviser, look over the and Klipsun Fridaynight. speaker; Ken Robertson, Collegian awards presented to the Collegian Tamanawas of CPS tookthird and second place annual awards. THE CULMINATION OF a year's efforts by a segment of Western students was achieved last Friday evening when the Evergreen State Press Association Awards for the best newspaper and the best annual of the Conference went to Western's Collegian and Klipsun.Carolyn Kyle edited the Klipsun and Ken Robertson the Collegian. The newspaper winners weredetermined by two judges, Bill Fowler of the Beliingham Herald and Ed Litchfield of the S p o k a n eSpokesman-Review. These two men judged the entries on a 100 point system, with points given formakeup, coverage, photography, typography and headlines. SECOND PLACE IN THE Conferencewent to the Mooring Mast of Pacific Lutheran College and third place to the Campus Crier of Central.Eastern's Kinnikinick, and the BOOKS DUE ALL BOOKS IN GENERAL circulation from the CampusLibrary and from the Main Library must be returned, and all fines must be paid by Tuesday, Dec. 16,at 9:30 p.m. Students returning books or paying fines after this date will be charged a $1 clearance feein addition to the usual fine. The list price will be charged to all students for lost books, and grades willbe withheld from students who do not return books, pay for lost books or pay fines by Friday, Dec. 19.Special permission to keep books beyond the Tuesday night deadline may be granted to students whoneed the books for class use. Reserve books will continue to circulate through Thursday, Dec. 18. OUR CONTROVERSIAL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE To quote Perry Como, "We Get Letters . . ." On pages 5and 6 of this week's edition, we are almost deluged under a flood of letters. They cover everything fromClough to the Administration to boys singing to girls' houses. All we can say is that this is one opinion-packed Christmas package. We would like to tie it up with some kind of ribbon, but we don't think there is any strong enough to hold the controversial contents. It remains our policy, however, to print all signedletters, even though some of them wouldn't look nice under the campus Christmas tree.â€”The Editor.western Washington COLLEGIAN Western Washington College, Beliingham, Washington Vol. LS, No. 10 - Dee. 12, 1958 No more reel changes: Legislature Moves to Acquire 'Cinemascope' THE STUDENTLEGISLATURE WENT ON RECORD Wednesday night in approval of the purchase of an anamorphiclens, a new projector and installation expenses that will bring cinemascope movies and continuousprojection to campus movies. "By not charging admission to these movies, we will not have trouble from downtown people and everyone on campus could be admitted free," Legislator Barbara Bos, said inexplaining her plan for taking a 25 cent per person fee from present student government fees andapplying it to the cinemascope plan. The Legislature approved the committee recommendation andappointed a special committee to investigate the plan further. Fred Boede presented the group witha W Club plan to obtain programs from the Coca-Cola company for basketball games, selladvertising for them and sell them to students. Profits would be turned over to increasing athleticscholarships. "We're trying to build up our W Club to something besides just saying it's there,"Legislator Fred Emerson said. The Legislature approved the plan and gave the W Club permissionto carry it out, AFTER LISTENING TO COLLEGIAN EDITOR Ken Robertson for 15 minutes, andhaving heard Collegian Adviser James Bliss the week before, the Legislature unanimously approvedgiving the power in signing Collegian requisitions to the Collegian Editor. "I believe students shouldbe responsible for student money," Robertson said, "The Legislature can fire me any time if they don'tlike the way I handle it." IN ONE OF THE HASTIEST PARTS of the meetingâ€”adjournmentâ€”President Al Jung announced that next quarter the Student Union Committee would be junked andreplaced by a "Union Board" to be headed by Joe Malik, and that the ASB Executive was instituting aCodified Revision Committee that would advise the administration on the legal aspects of powersand commitments of the ASB. Bruce Hannaford, a graduate student, will head the committee. "Wait aminute, Mr. President; before we adjourn don't we approve of these things?" Legislator Dave Amosbroke in. "Next meeting," Jung stated and adjourned the legislature until next quarter. Curtain Rises onDrama of 'Suspense and Love' Tonight THE LEGEND of Barbara Allen will come to life tonight andtomorrow night in the Music Auditorium, as the curtain rises on "Dark of the Moon." Curtain time is8:15 p.m. This play, a story of a witch boy who wants to become human so he can court BarbaraAllen is a combination of music, dance and drama. It combines the elements of conflict, suspenseand love to make the story, as Dr. Gregory recently s t a t e d , "One of the most unusual and mostexciting plays to be given here at Western in recent years." The combination of unusual and interestingstage settings should also add to the excitement of the play, and making it a show worth seeing. I N TE R P R E T I N G SMOKEY MOUNTAIN life has been the goal of Richardson and Burney, the twoSouth Carolinan authors of "Dark of the Moon." In the play they have set forth a standard of living verydifferent f

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