1971_1029 ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 1 ---------- FRIDAY OCT. Z 9 th 1971 BELLINGHAM RECYCLE ALL PAPER "The Leading College Newspaper inWashington State" / Classes cancelled Huxley to hold waste symposium Huxley College students willget a relief from the classroom next week when all formal classes will be canceled for a week-long studyon the environmental issues of waste management and recycling. The class time will be made up duringthe final week of the quarter. This study begins Monday with the first session dealing with the issues ofwaste management on national, state, county and city levels. Douglas C. Hansen, of the EnvironmentalProtection Agency regional office in Seattle will highlight the first day session with a speech on problemsand possible solutions of national solid waste. Hansen's talk will take place at 10 a.m. in the VU lounge. Later on Monday, Avery Wells, section head for land resources planning of the state department ofecology, will discuss the state's role in solid waste management. Other Monday speakers will be JerrySchroedal, sanitary engineer for the Whatcom County Council of Governments, and Frank Roberts,Whatcom County Commissioner. Tuesday will be Huxley College community action day. Students willcollect litter from the local community and will bring it to the Huxley Environmental Reference Bureau(HERB) recycling center at Zimmerman House. The college has also scheduled a seminar for 8 p.m.Tuesday. Featured speakers will be: Robert Keller, a professor at Fairhaven College, James Weber of theBoeing Company's Portland, Ore., solid waste disposal program, Dan Phelps of the University of BritishColumbia, and Hank Cunningham, Huxley senior and chairman of the HERB recycling center.Wednesday's session will consist of field trips to the Bellingham sewage treatment plant, plus city andcounty land fill sites. :.- . . ...... Thursday will be the final day of the study program and will be devoted to in-depth analysis of Bellingham and Whatcom County solid waste management. 65-year-old trades ingolf clubs for textbooks By BILL DIETRICH Western's oldest freshman used to be a welterweightprofessional boxer, a golf pro at the Bellingham Golf and Country Club and now is enrolled in Humanities, studying for a degree. His name is Frank Sadler, and he is 65 years old. Frank first retired at the age of23, hanging up the gloves that helped him to punch his way through 86 professional fights. Then turningto golf, he became the assistant club pro at Bellingham's golf club and finally took over the. title of proand owner of the pro shop in 1936. He retired asecond time last April after 43 years of pro golf, includingparticipation in several tournaments. Now he is beginning again, as a freshman student enrolled inHumanities. Explaining why he came to college after all these years, Frank smiled and said, "It's a newventure." He enjoys both his current retirement from work and his new beginning in school but is wary toadmit that school is fun. "They might kick me out," he chuckles. In his spare time he golfs almost every day, having only missed four days since April. He recently sank his third hole-in-one while playing withthree Western faculty members. Frank was a well known Northwest boxer during his high school days,making good money at it. He called himself Frankie Repoz then and beat several nationally knownopponents. His interest in golf developed when he was even younger, when he caddied for the thengolfing greats, Long Jim Barnes and Jack Hutchinson. He's played thousands of holes of golf since thenand he became the first to go seven under par at Bellingham Golf and Country Club. For his retirementthe members of the golf club sent him on a two-week vacation to some golf links in Florida, FrankSadler, Western's oldest freshman, contemplates a lecture in one of his Humanities classes. but he onlystayed six days. "Got homesick I guess," he explains. FrankJiasn't picked a major yet and he may bearound a while if it takes him as long to get through college as it did high school. But college academics aren't wholly new to Sadler—his sons, Jack and Paul, both have masters degrees. \ Senate electionsslated Tuesday X w ESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 64 NUMBER 8 See page 3 / ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Friday, October 29, 1971 GakaAet I);mcinL! U1-'' ' • / / / // 2500 King George hSurrey, T3.C "IT'S LEGAL AT 19 " PLEASE BRING I. D Dancing 'til 2 a.m. Open Tues. to Sat. 2500King George Hwy., 536-7525 Surrey, B.C. * ~'t zAvuU NOW APPEARING Oct. 19th thru 30thSymphony Wiggy Blaine * King George Highway CANADA — 1-5 USA Coming Nou. 22•BRINK* Helmut Kautner's Captain from Koepenick This is a very funny prize-winning true story of apoor cobbler who puts on a second-hand captain's uniform and takes over a squad of soldiers. Friday,Oct. 29 L-4, 4:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Students $.75; General $1.25 3 L7 WIZTRONICS, INC.ELECTRONIC REPAIR Alabama Cornwall 733-5191 Need help in literature? Ask the experts whoprepare Cliff's Notes. Our authors are scholars who have taught the works they write about. They knowhow to explain them to you in clear, concise form. Increase your understanding. Get Cliff's Notes andget with the experts. V gt;Vv idffifflb. Nearly 200 titles-always available wherever books are sold. Only$ i1 each [JW y®w The Book Store has lengthened its hours. MAIN STORE: MON-FRI 7:30-5:00SATURDAY 11:00-3:00 ANNEX: MON-FRI 1:00-4:30 Continuing Studies presents BROLN THEEXCITING CZECHOSLOVAKIAN FOLK COMPANY, CONSISTING OF 36 SINGERS - DANCERS -MUSICIANS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1971 MUSIC AUDITORIUM, 8:15 p.m. STUDENTS $1.50;GENERAL ADMISSION $3. ADVANCE TICKETS AT THE VIKING UNION INFORMATION DESKHappenings FRIDAY The Women's Symposium continues through tonight. You can go to the VUlounge to see what's going on. The Western Gallery in the Art Building has a new exhibit featuring prints in series from now through Nov. 19. Prints by such artists as Andy Warhol are included. "Captain fromKoepenick' is the foreign film for Friday. This 1956 German film is about a poor cobbler who obtains asemblance of power by impersonating an army officer. Showings are at 4:30, 7 and 9 p.m. in LectureHall 4. Cost for students is 75 cents. "Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe" will also be shown. TheFriday night dance features the Cincinnati Rail in the VU. KPUG is sponsoring this dance so you canget free tickets at participating merchants' stores. .The Bellingham Theatre Guild presents the last twoshowings of Noel Coward's comedy "Hay Fever" Friday and Saturday night starting at 8:15. SATURDAY Mama Sundays is back this week and will be featuring By MIKE KERR William Bassett and AaronLinburg who play cbuntry and western music. The rest of the time it will be open mike for any aspiringperformers. Mama Sundays is open from 7 to 11 p.m. on the fourth floor of the VU. Western's footballteam will probably win another game when it plays Eastern Oregon College in the Bellingham Civic Field starting at 8 p.m. This is Western's last home game this season. SUNDAY Sunday is ' Halloween,,kiddies, so have a party or go Trick-or-treating. As a diversionary tactic to keep you people off thestreets and away from the little ones, the Programs Commission is having a double feature for theSunday night movie. "The Night of the Living Dead" and "Black Sabbath" will be featured at 6 and 9:30p.m. in the Music Auditorium for only 50 cents. That's even better than throwing eggs at people. If you're more the arty type, stay home and watch "Beckett" starring Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole onChannel 12 (KVOS) starting at 9 p.m. Fairhaven sponsors election preview An election symposium, inwhich candidates and representatives for a number of items to be on the Nov. 2 ballot will participate, willbe held from 9:30 a.m. to 5. p.m. tomorrow on the third floor of the Academic Building at Fairhaven. Thesymposium, sponsored by the Fairhaven College Coalition of Concerned Voters is designed to focusattention on the candidates and crucial issues on the election. Mayorial candidates, candidates for theCity Council, freeholders ? school board candidates and candidates for the Port Commission will takepart in panel discussions and representatives will speak on propositions, bonds and levies to be on theballot. The panel discussions will center on "Land Use in Bellingham," the nature of planned portdevelopments and how the public will be served by them and on drug abuse and drug education programsin the schools and their effect on the community. Panelists will answer questions from the floor and thenthe audience will break down into groups to discuss specific issues with the candidates andrepresentatives. The public is invited and coffee and donuts will be served. A similar symposium held forSeattle candidates this week at the University of Washington drew only a dozen students. Nader aideheartens WashPIRG efforts Brent English, an aide to consumer advocate Ralph Nader, urged studentsto get involved with the Washington Public Interest Research Group (WashPIRG) at Western. English,who has been setting up public interest groups around the United States,, told over 100 students in theVU lounge last Thursday that WashPIRG will focus on particular consumer problems and will attempt tofind ways of solving them. WashPIRG will be completely student controlled, employing the services ofprofessionals, including doctors and lawyers, who will attack consumer problems. It will work within thelegal system. WashPIRG has no economic or political ties with Ralph Nader, English explained.WashPIRG is trying to get students to put more into the legal system than ever before, he said. "Whatwe are suggesting to college students is the most powerful arm this country has seen," he added.WashPIRG will be dealing directly with environmental problems, health and safety, consumer protection,and corporate responsibilities. A petition drive will be held Nov. 8-12 on campus in an attempt to get asmany students as possible to pledge one dollar to the organization. English believes that Washingtonalone can raise $600,000 trom this state wide petition drive. This money will be used solely for hiringprofessionals. Support from professionals has been fantastic, he said. He pointed out that in a study ofstudent movements on college campuses, the initial probelm had been student "frustration;' "despair" and the fact that "many students don't give a damn. They are more willing to play frisbee," he said. Englishstrongly believes that students will get involved in public interest groups, though. He pointed out thatpublic interest groups are being organized in 25 states, in Oregon 65 per cent of 110,000 students signedthe petition and at the University of Minnesota over 60 per cent of 44,000 students signed the petition infour days. ^^msB3BSSBSSSBSSSSSSS 522S2£2E22J222iEES52EE22^^« ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, October 29, 1971 Western Front 3 Senate attracts 60 for 13 seats By BOB BURNETT Unlessthere, are write-in candidates, 60 students will vie Tuesday for the 13 student seats on the all-collegesenate. While only 34 students had been nominated by last Thursday, apathy appeared to take adownward swing as 26 additional applicants placed their names on the ballot during the final two days ofnominations. While a field of four or more candidates seeks a seat from most of the academic areas,Gabriel Trujillo will run unopposed for the College of Ethnic Studies seat. Only two students, DougCrowell and Joe McConkey, are running for the Graduate Student seat. There are seven candidatesseeking the two Social Sciences seats. Running for position number one are: Tom Casey, CharlesSmith and Tod Sundquist, all political science majors. Running for position number two are: LarryDiamond, Jeff Foss and Parke Gordon, political science majors, and Jim Stevens, a businessadministration major. Candidates for the Fine and Applied Arts seat are: Barb Anderson, hgjmeeconomics; Dawn Asikainen, music; Dennis Darby, technology, and Jean Kieffer, home economics. /'Five students have applied for the Education seat. They are: Wesley Ames, Larry Hearst, Jon Lantz,John McCarthy and Cathleen Parks. Six persons have applied from Fairhaven College: Bill Evans, TerryFisk, James Hansen, Grant Krechtel, Paul Nelson and John Robinson. Huxley College claims fourcandidates: Lee Doughty, David Ott, Dean Takko and Wayne Wallis. Running for the Physical Education seat are: Ken Bruch, Steve Colby, Ted Gegoux, recreation majors, and Doug Clark and Jill McDavit,physical education majors. There are four Language Arts candidates: Ronald Auer, English; JillJohnson, German; Ruth Lopez, Spanish, and Angus McLane, speech. The Science/Math seat has seven candidates: Nicholas Alvanez, math; Ted Clowes, math; Dave Dedrickson, math; Bub Ezell, chemistry;Jack Fulk, computer science; Roy Hayes, chemistry, and Brian Lynch, biology. Fifteen persons arecompeting for the two senator-at-large positions. For position number one: Jon Churchill, Duane Dillerud, James Kennedy, Roger Kinyon, Ada Knowles, Frank McClenny, Jim Neuman and Brady Smith. Forposition number two: Wayne Bailey, Bryn Bearse, Carolyn Brown, Robert Imhof, Earl Moore, TheresaMorrisey and Richard Quails. Faculty members will vote for the 23 Faculty seats alongside students inthe VU lounge in Tuesday's election. The list of faculty nominees from the academic areas was to becompleted today. Faculty members will vote to fill 23 Faculty seats on the 43-member senate.Candidates elected to the three, at large Faculty seats are: Stanley Daugert, professor and chairman ofthe philosophy department; Don Ferris, associate professor and director of teacher education, andHarvey Gelder, professor, Fairhaven College. Senate candidates for the two at-large Administration seats and the three at-large Classified Staff seats will be elected by a mail-in ballot form. Tim Douglas,assistant dean of students; Barney Goltz, director of campus planning; Robert Holz, director of theComputer Center, and Mary Robinson, associate dean of students, are running for the two administration seats. There are nine candidates for the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) Low salaries worry Flora WesternCoeds Carol Taub (left) and Beth Ramstad (right) show their disapproval of the chastity belt's symbolicimplications. The belt is currently on display at the Women's Commission's horror chamber. The women's symposium, an event co-sponsored by the commission ends today. Today's scheduled events from 12noon on will be: 12 noon women performers; 1 p.m. National Organization of Women: 3 p.m.-"Revolutionary Feminism"-Barbara Winslow; 4 p.m.-film "The Inheritance," 5 p.m.-Changing Image ofWomen in songs, arias, paintings, music by Beverly Warner, aud. by Robert Scandrett, a pianist; 7 p.m.-Black Women will speak in L-2; and 8 p.m.-film "Salt of the Earth" in L-2. Photo by JIM THOMSON Druginformation center offers advice, help By JIM BROOKS Can you get strung out on speed? Is marijuanaless harmful than alcohol? Does LSD cause birth defects? These are just samples of the questions that Gary Ramey is asked daily as student director of Western's Drug Information Center. But as Ramey, apsychology major from Seattle, points out nobody is certain of the answers to many of these questions."The questions that I get range from what many would consider dumb to the very difficult but to thatperson they are important. I may not always have the answer but I can try to help them find it," Rameysaid. The Drug Information Center, set up this quarter, offers a variety of pamphlets on subjects rangingfrom marijuana to heroin. Ramey said that taking drugs "is a decision that only the individual can make, I hope to give the person enough information so he can make up his own mind." He said that at themoment about four to five students wander into the office a day to seek information or just to talk aboutthe drug situation around Bellingham. Ramey is currently trying to set up a rumor-control type of service confirming or warning of dangerous or deadly dope in Bellingham. Recently, a reliable source reportedthat a shipment of grass cut with Belladonna had reached the area. Consequently, Ramey was able tosend out a warning advising anyone experiencing Belladonna poisoning to see a doctor. A studyconducted at Western in the fall of 1970 revealed that at least 60 per cent of the residents have used ortried drugs. From what he has seen or heard, Ramey believes that most drugs are less plentiful thisyear than last. However, it has been reported that there is more cocaine this year than psychedelics."The center is open for anyone who wants information on drugs to come in and tell me what's happeningaround town. Everything is confidential," Ramey said. By BOB McLAUCHLAN Inadequate facultysalaries and how to cope with the external demands on the college were two areas President CharlesFlora expressed concern over in the first faculty meeting of the year, Wednesday. Flora told facultymembers that faculty salaries have been inadequately budgeted by the state legislature. "We indeedhave a salary problem that this state must confront," he said. "Our sister state colleges are in the sameboat." The primary concern with the salary problem is to lobby before the state legislature convening inJanuary, he said. To prepare for this, a brochure is being put together on the inadequacy of four-yearcollege faculty salaries as compared with community colleges and public school salaries. This brochurewill consist of a complete study of nation-wide and local comparisons of salary and salary increases ofmany educational institutes. Part of this brochure will consist of an annual report by the AmericanAssociation of University Professors called "On the Brink." This study breaks down and compares salaryincreases of all colleges and universities. An inter-institutional committee of faculty members has beenset up by the four-year colleges and universities of Washington to study the salary situation. Theparticipating colleges are: Eastern, Central, Western, University of Washington, Washington StateUniversity. Thus far Evergreen has not participated. Flora said that this ad hoc committee is trying toarrive at some agreement on a certain faculty increase for all the state colleges. "The same per centincrease should pertain to all four year state colleges," he said. "If all goes well, each college will submitits report to Gov. Daniel J. Evans," he added. If approved then Gov. Evans will take it up before the statelegislature. Bob Teshera, Western's representative to the inter-institutional committee, believes that thelegislature "simply does not know what is going on," with the inadequacy of faculty salaries. "Once theyknow, 1 think they will take strong action," he said. A second area of concern is coping with the externaldemands on the college, Flora said. The State Council on Higher Education has launched a study onhigher education which covers areas such as admissions, transfer ability of credits, tuition and fees,academic and tenure . . . . "The conclusions of these studies can be very influential," Flora said. "Each of these studies may require hundreds of man and woman hours." Gary Ramey's duties as student director of the Drug Information Clinic include discussing problems which often have no answer. Photo by JIMTHOMSON ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Friday, October 29, 1971 Front Editorials.... To comfort the afflicted and to afflict thecomforted' This is a test The Nov. 2 voting date is nearly here again, but this year it has increasedimportance for college students. Campus elections for the all-college senate and city elections forcandidates and initiatives are both scheduled next Tuesday. This will be the first election formembership in the all-college1 senate, a body which will govern the entire college community. It isespecially important in this formative period of the senate to take 'Uncle Sucker' Rhetoric is ringing'round the world over the expulsion of Nationalist China from the United Nations this week. And, asalways in diplomatic circles, everyone is blaming everyone else. Of all the phrases babbled by people inhigh places, the one by Ohio Senator William Saxbe may well be a key to locking away past mistakesand opening an era of diplomatic wisdom for the United States. "We've got to do something . . . to showthe world Uncle Sucker is dead," Saxbe said on the Senate floor. However, it may be necessary to admit it was our own fault that we were suckers in the past. For example, the American people have beensuckered into thinking Chiang Kai-shek is the real leader of the Chinese people, when in fact Chianggained power the same way he lost it, by leading the forces of the Nationalist Army to victory in 1926.(Incidentally, before Chiang took control of the Nationalist Party, he was a member of China'srevolutionary organization and spent a year in Russia.) When the Communist Chinese drove Chiang outof China in 1949, Chiang and about two million followers fled to Formosa where he took control of thecountry and 10 million Formosans, proclaiming himself political and military leader. The American people were suckered into believing that barring an "avowed troublemaker" such as Red China from the U.N.would contribute to world peace, when in actuality depriving a quarter of the world's population from anyform of representation in a "world council" has left the Chinese people and their government with oneless alternative to violence. In a classic statement about the ouster of Nationalist China, presidentialaspirant Henry M. Jackson said: "You can't deny an interest in voting for student representatives. Thiswill be the first general election in this city where the enfranchisement of 18-year-olds through 21-year-olds takes effect. Those students who are registered in Bellingham will have an opportunity todemonstrate their interest in local issues by marking their ballots Tuesday. Our political system both oncampus and in the city can be responsible to its constituents if you will vote. — Ron Graham theexistence of 14 million people." But we denied the existence of more than 700 million for 22 years. TheAmerican people have been suckered into thinking that gifts of foreign aid assures this nation thatcountries receiving our assistance will always jump on the U.S. bandwagon. " I t is clear evidence that aforeign policy so heavily based on gifts to our 'allies' cannot be expected to keep them on our side whenthe chips are down," Saxbe said. How long will it take our leaders to realize that bribery does nothing tobuild international prestige which is so important to foreign relations? The American people have beensuckered into believing that by paying one-third of the United Nations' operating expense the UnitedStates is always right and only those opposed to "mother, God and apple pie" would dare disagree withus. But some nations don't think much of God and apple pie and some think even less of the UnitedStates, especially after the strong-arm tactics employed by our diplomats on occasion. Contrary topopular belief, no nation or organization is always right. The time has come for the United States andother nations of the United Nations to realize some changes are necessary in the organization. Forinstance, membership should be extended to all nations and not conditionally determined by existingmembers. Nationalist China's expulsion was a deplorable thing indeed to the interest of world peace, but it may be a small, temporary price to pay for focusing attention on the antiquated, unrealistic policies ofthe United Nations. — Russ Cravens WESTERN FRONT STAFF EDITOR: Ron Graham MANAGINGEDITOR: Pat Brennen ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Bob Taylor COPY EDITOR: Carolyn Hill SPORTSEDITOR: Kent Sherwood PHOTO EDITOR: Jim Thomson PHOTOGRAPHER: Dwight LarsonEXCHANGE EDITOR: Bob McLauchlan GRAPHICS: Molly Benton BUSINESS MANAGER: Bob BurnettAD MANAGER: Ed Hodder STAFF ADVISOR: R. E. Stannard Jr. The Western Front is the officialnewspaper of Western Washington State College. Editorial opinions are those of the WntEentered assecond class postage at Bellingham, Washington 98225. The Front is represented by NEAS. New YorkRegular issues are published on Tuesdays and Fridays. Composed in the WWSC print shop and pr.ntedat the Lynden Tribi'-fie. EDITORIAL PHONE 676-3161 ADVERTISING PHONE 676-3160 , . , . . * • . . . '..' . . . . , ., on the home front with steve Johnston The Bookstore co-opulation class - or - how to getscrewed The trouble with those high school preparatory classes is that they don't really prepare studentsfor- the things which count in college; things a student needs to survive day to day campus living. Onecourse that should be required in every high school is Book Buying 100, so a student can get ready forthe'buyer beware'*policies running amuck in college bookstore co-ops. The first thing any student shouldlearn in this class would be about the title of college co-ops. It is rather misleading. The words co-opmean "cooperative" and this implies some kind of cooperation between the bookstore and the studentpopulous. It gives a picture of student and bookstore, hand in hand, fighting the forces of inflation.Actually the only cooperation between these two comes when the student hauls out his wallet and thecashier takes his money, saying, "Thank you," and the student saying, "Ugghhhh." Next a novice wouldlearn there is no such thing as a used book. All used books are shipped to Alaska where they aredumped down a huge hole and never seen again. Several years ago there were used books and thesewere sold five or six times at top price and then bought back for 30 per cent because they were used. Buta few malcontents complained about this practice and the bookstores lost a means of turning a fastbuck. Then a student could learn all about college professors who write their own text books and palmthem off onto their students. These books are usually 8 by 10-inch loose leaf notebooks with the firstpage devoted to an introduction by the teacher as he tries to justify printing the book in the first place.Then each page had one question, such as "What is your name and why is it that?" Three-fourths of thebook is entitled "NOTES." The book sells for $5 and comes with a personally autographed picture of theteacher and his family, all dressed in rags. This session could be quickly followed by a practice runthrough of a mock-up bookstore, complete with two mile long lines and over-worked employees. Beforethe class each student would be given a class schedule, $50 and then set free. The idea is to get all thebooks for under this amount. No student would ever be able to pass this test and it serves a purpose byteaching frustrations involved with buying books on a limited budget. And for teaching initiative thereshould be included at least one class where all the books are sold. It would teach students how to get by without the text. At least one week should be devoted to nothing but bookstore hassles. A student wouid be given $50 worth of books and told to sell them back. Now the unwary student would read the store'sbuy back policy, see they pay 60 per cent for used books and incorrectly figure he has $30 coming tohim. This student should be made to take the class over again. He missed something along the line. Thestudent who figures to come away with all his books and no money should go to the head of the class. As the class will be fashioned after real life, none of the books the students were given will be used nextquarter. A bonus test could be given when a student sells his $50 worth of books and gets only $10. Theidea is to figure out what went wrong and then present a paper to class, which can be used later inSupreme Court,~on his findings. Finally a back-up class could be offered. This would be Line Standing100. For eight hours a day for a week, a student would be standing in one place, staring at the collar of adummy and now and then shuffling his feet back and forth. This would get the student used to standing in a typical bookstore line at the beginning of each quarter. Bachelor degree fees A list of Decemberbachelor degree and provisional teaching certificate candidates with applications on file in the Registrar'sOffice is now posted on the bulletin board in Old Main 119. Information on fees due for each candidate isnow available from the cashier and information concerning degree or certificate requirements or amount of fees due is available at Old Main 113. Degree and certificate fees for December candidates are due byDec. 3. According to the fee schedule, each bachelor degree fee will be $8 and candidates receiving twodegrees (bachelor in arts and bachelor in arts in education) will be required to pay a $16 fee. There willalso be a S3 certificate and placement fee for degree holders on special programs for certification. UGNcampaign The Whatcom County United Good Neighbor's campaign has been extended to Nov. 12because of a failure to meet this week's goal, according to Executive Director Arthur Leonard. Leonardsaid that most campaigns have required extending in the past and foresees no problem in meeting the$271,180 goal since the 70-per cent mark has already been met. Campus Chairman Ken Brooks plans adoor-to-door session in the dormitories along with a dance on campus to attempt to out-do the S42 thatstudents pitched in the pot last year. The college staff campaign, under the direction ot Mary Robinson,associate dean of students, has reached 66.1 per cent on their goal equalling $1 1,241.98 as of presstime.'.'..' ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, October 29, 1971 Western Front 5 Fairhaven News By BILL DIETRICH Outsiders have becomean issue at Fairhaven. Friends of students and strangers alike have been living at Fairhaven, sleeping indorm rooms, roaming the campus and sometimes stealing food from SAGA. Recent unauthorizedvisitors brought the issue to a head. One student was threatened with a knife and two girls roughed upbefore border police from Canada took one outsider off the campus and complaints of another visitorbrought campus security to Fairhaven to escort the alien away. Dean Freeman said that no officialpolicy has been or will be created to deal with outside troublemakers, and at an all-college meetingFairhaven students argued about the problem. Opinions were divided on whether to let the non-studentsstay or to expel them. Solutions for the latter ranged from physically throwing out to cutting off their foodsupply. This last brought about the usual denunciations of SAGA and the meeting became confused with no community decision made. On the whole sentiment seems to have turned against unofficialresidents of Fairhaven_. College. ** ** Concerned about the environment that your garbage may beruining? Then bring . your leftovers to Fairhaven. Organic gardeners are looking for plate scrapings toenrich the dirt and if you'd care to bury your mashed potatoes behind the south Fairhaven dorms, thegardeners would love it. A wooden compost pile is hoped to be created eventually. For thoseunrecyclables that plants don't enjoy, you can drop in on Al Ralston in Room 426 with your paper,bottles and cans. He's looking for ways to recycle all those cluster college inedibles. Maybe your trashwill give him an idea. Huxley and the technology department are already at work on recycling machines,but Ralston hopes to create a practical and economical recycling plan for all the refuse of Hidden Valley. ****** Fairhaven's "Dirty Fokkers" bounced back last Thursday, beating Western's "Funt Cuckers" 19-0in another intramural football game. The game gives the Fokkers a 2-1 record. When asked if drugscontributed to the inspiring victory, co-captain Mark Sundt replied, "Na, the Fokkers are just stoned onlife." Senate election (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) three Classified Staff positions. Running from area one are: Don House, physical plant general maintenance foreman; Hal Messom, physical plantelectrician, and Richard Sullivan, speech department video technician. Running from area two are: JoyDabney, illustrator for the Bureau of Faculty Research; Joyce Oiness, data coordinator for the registrar'soffice, and Jean Timmins, assistant director of personnel. The three candidates from area three are:Bent Faber, computer programming analyst, Robert Holland, chemistry department science technician,and Helen Peterson, secretary from the education department. The only two persons who willautomatically obtain seats on the senate are College President Charles J. Flora and Provost FrederickSargent II. According to the new constitution, they will be cx-officio, voting members. classifieds 11CARS AND CYCLES '71 Sportster, 4000 miles, primo condition, $2000. 601 Virginia St. 20 FOR RENT A clean well-lighted place to accommodate student teachers winter and spring quarters. SoutheastSeattle. PA3-7042. 3808 42nd Ave. S., Seattle, Wn. 98118. 33 HELP WANTED WANTED: Salesman-distributor for large selection 8-track stereo tapes, all kinds, up-to-date. 1/3 cost of factory tapes. Sendname, address, and phone. Box 9113, Albuquerque, Nex Mexico, 87J19. 40 SERVICES 10 MISC.FOR SALE FILBERTS are ready; come before leaves fall. Good picking. No chemicals used.Organically grown. Near Pole- Road on Guide Meridian. Hopsinger's Filbert Park. Drum set. 734-7872.Best offer. Royal typewriter, manual, 1 5 ' ' carriage, just reconditioned-best offer. 8-5,676-3313. U.S.Divers double hose regulator, S25. 733-6188. Mobile home-two-bedroom furnished 10 x 54, S2700. 592-2835 anytime. Day care for working mothers. Professional nursery school program. Bellingham DayCare Center, 7 a.m. - 6p.m., UGN agency, 734-4500. 41 INSTRUCTION Private pilot ground school.Complete 5 wk. course including books only $49.50. Next class begins Nov. 2. Call Cascade Aircraftnow for details. 733-3727. 52 LOST AND FOUND Male white fluffy cat with a black bushy tail. DonovanMobile Park area. Call 733-7137. Large light tan female airdale mix. In heat. Last seen south of collegeThurs. Reward!! 734-1755. Lost coat: red, black, yellow and white plaid. Wings on right pocket.Belonged to grandfather who is deceased. Call 676-5878. Lost Sept. 26 grey and black striped cat.Male 6 mo. old. Call 676-0827. $50 Reward! Lost dog, name is Buk, 160 lb. 3 yr. old Malmute (huskie),black and white with a black mask, large sheep collar. 734-4937. Ask for Dave. No questions asked.USE THE CLASSIFIEDS it's the... teds lake way motors Volkswagen specialist newparts—used—rebuilt Day or Night Service calls 733-9501 YOUR MAYOR REG WILLIAMS ISWORKING FOR YOU REG REPRESENTS HONEST, DEDICATED, EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP.RETAIN YOUR MAYOR REG WILLIAMS VOTE REG WILLIAMS NOV. 2nd (PAID POLITICALADVERTISING) books are on the mezzanine RELEVANT TO WOMEN'S SYMPOSIUM: DIALECTIC OF SEX THE BLACK WOMAN WOMEN AND WORK IN AMERICA THE LIBERA TED COUPLE THENEW WOMAN PA TRIA RCHA L A TTITUDES POLITICAL ECONOMY OF WOMEN'S LIB GENERALREADING: WHO OWNS AMERICA? BEYOND FREEDOM AND DIGNITY MARCEL MARCEAUCOUNTING BOOK NON-MEDICAL USE OF DRUGS MAKING OF A COUNTER CULTURE THEDRIFTERS STUDENTS — V ^ — IT'S YOUR STORE STORE -*•**.,^**r^to mr gt;WJftfs,3»6^*aiM*n-*€ lt;**', ^samsmmmmssssm ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, October 29, 1971 OPEN M-P 9-9 SRT IO-6 SUN OrG SSlS^SsS^ A.S.Legislature passes tri-committee division Halloiu'een is Gobblin ' time at the nash , snack to win a$5.00 gift certificate OCTOBER 31, 8 to 12 p.m. —Nash Hall Lower Lounge- The AS legislature ischanging slowly,-but nevertheless changing. At Tuesday's meeting, Chuck Broches, speaker of thelegislature, introduced a bill that would divide the membership of the legislature into three standingcommittees. The committees are the Student Welfare and Academic Affairs, the ResponsibleLeadership, and Fiscal Management. Each member of the legislature is to serve on a committee of theCouncil on Student Services (COSS). This changes part of the by-laws, of the legislature and reducesthe number of committees to three. Chuck Broches said that "COSS is where the decisions are made;where the action is. We have to implement this policy." The bill was passed by the legislature. To makeit easier for one to understand why the legislature is changing, people must understand the changes thathave happened around the legislature. When the Associated Students Activities Council (ASAC) wasapproved, it deleted some of the legislature's power to make decisions on large amounts of money foractivities, publications and other organizations of this nature. After ASAC was set up, COSS was thenset up and approved. This deleted more power from the legislature. "In all these changes," said Broches, "the legislature hasn't changed. The All College Senate now is almost forcing the legislature to change.It is important for the legislature to change if it is going to have a student group to function. We have tomodernize the legislature." The following presidential appointments were approved by the legislature:Anne Fleming- Fund Drive Committee Larry Lee- Non Academic Coordinator Steve Willard- CounselingServices Phyllis Gould Jim Hoyt- Publications Council Rich Hass The appointment of Byron Steenerson for the Athletic Committee was rejected. The reason given was that the legislature wished to see aperson appointed who was involved both in varsity and intramural athletics. Every quarter, the AthleticCommittee receives $3.05 from every student for varsity athletics. The legislature feels that the studentshould have a voice where the money goes. Mark McSherry was appointed by legislature to the HealthServices Committee. Speaker Chuck Broches reminds all interested freshmen that today is the last dayyou can apply for the freshman seat in the Nov. 2 election. If you are interested, you are asked to contact Jeannette Walden in the AS office in the Viking Union for information. Course level distributiondiscussed by council CRISIS CLINIC 734-7271 A discussion of course level distribution and the fairness of the grade point average (g.p.a.) system was held at the Academic Council meeting on Tuesday. Asmall ad-hoc committee is to be set up for determining course levels. There are conflicting problemsbecause of budgetary cutbacks. Many freshmen and sophomores have difficulty in finding courses totake at their suggested levels (100 and 200). There is also the problem of graduation requirements thatdemand a large number of credits in upper division courses (300 and 400). The Council moved to havestudents placed on the course level distribution committee. The g.p.a. problem was discussed briefly bythe Council. Discussion centered on whether a cumulative g.p.a. was a fair measure of a student's work. Letters have been received by the registrar stating that students perhaps did not do very well their firstyear, dropped out and went into the service or to work and then returned to college and settled down togood grades. These students feel that their poor year pulls down the cumulative g.p.a. that is recorded on their graduation transcript. Suggestions were made to have only a quarterly g.p.a. or perhaps allow thestudent to petition the Scholastic Standing Committee for a cancellation of grades for the two or threequarters of poor work. The Council decided to drop the question until ' they receive a suggestion to put iton the agenda. DON WIGHT Many topics have been brought forth in the mayoral campaigns: streets,pollution, recreation areas, planning, sewers, and many more. These items are important to Bellingham,but they are not really issues, debatable issues. They are problems which confront whoever becomesmayor. The one real issue is: which may will best serve the interests of Bellingham? This issue is amatter of attitude, concern, and methods. The man who makes the decisions during the next term willleave his mark on our city for many years to come. What kind of man do you want to make thosedecisions? Don Wight offers you: an administration whose first responsibility is to listen to the will of thepeople; a policy of open-mindedness in seeking solutions to our needs; a city hall which makes an effortto inform the citizens of city business, and to seek their involvement in its affairs; methods of organization which allow every position of responsibility in government the latitude and cooperation to functionefficiently and creatively; an outlook of optimism; an office which vigorously promotes and accepts thecooperation and contribution of all. The incumbent mayor has displayed, by his performance in office, anattitude of closemindedness, of running the show by himself, of limiting the scope of city departments,thereby decreasing their efficiency and morale. The doors of city hall have been closed, contrary to Mr.Williams claim. An election-time "open door policy" display does not erase that fact. Ask he people whowork for him, the people who have offered contribution, the educators and businessmen who have soughtcooperation with city. The doors have been closed . . . from within so that we are not informed of ourinterests being met, and from without so that community involvement is precluded. The claim has beengovernment based on sound business principles. Business principles are based on profit—dollars andcents. The service of the government is people . .,. you, your family, your neighbors . . . and you cannotbe regarded on an adding machine or in accounting ledgers". Don Wight is concerned with the needs ofthe people. Don Wight's signs say "Your Mayor," because that is what he intends to be; a mayor to work for what you want. Your mayor. Debate this issue . . . the one issue, and then decide what kind of manyou want as our community's chief executive. THE MAYOR YOU CAN TALK TO (PAID POLITICALADVERTISING) City voters confront many candidates, issues During the September primary elections,Bellingham voters cut through a thicket of candidates and the ones they left behind could make for animpressive general election Tuesday. Mayor R. W. "Reg" Williams, who received 3,080 votes in theprimary, is challenged by Don Wight with 2,599. Jerry Burns, who racked up 891 votes, is still in therace with a low-key write-in campaign. In the race for City Comptroller is Hazel M. Stull, who came upwith 3,360 votes, and Ralph L. Hall, who placed second with 2,566. The City Treasurers race will showincumbent Don K. Hoffman, 3,451 primary votes, and R. I. "Dick" Jensen, 2,330. Stuart Litzsinger,Western's physical plant director, is in the councilman at large race with 2,430 votes against Archie N.Truax with 1,104 votes. Candidates for the various city wards, listed according to votes cast in theprimary, shape up this way: -Councilman First Ward: David A. Porter, Joyce Bauman. -Councilman Third Ward: Bob Arnett, Clayton O. "Mac" MacDonald. -Mary G. Knibbs and Frank A. Lahtonen are vying forthe fifth ward which encompasses the college area. City Attorney Richard A. Busse is runningunopposed for his office. Other topics facing Bellingham voters include the creation of a board offreeholders for the purpose of preparing a new city charter and the selection of members for that board.The freeholder position has attracted several people from Western including Gerald W. Brock, housingdirector, and Michael K. Mischaikow, professor of business and economics. Establishment of aBellingham Transit Commission will come under consideration along with the manner in which the city'sfire chief is appointed. Joel S. Douglas is lunning against incumbent Pete Zuanich for Commissioner ofthe Port of Bellingham. Propositions include bond issues for Whatcom County Parks and for theconstruction and equipment necessary for Whatcom Family Service Center. Voters will be asked tochoose Bellingham school board members. The list includes Ronald T. Jepson opposing Harold "Hal"Vaughn, Hal G. Arnason against Anna Mae Roedell, and Carol S. Radke who is unopposed.WASHPIRG NEEDS YOUR HELP ARE YOU AN: - ARTIST - WRITER - TYPIST - PHOTOGRAPHERIT'S YOUR ORGANIZATION HELP YOURSELF INTERESTED? CONTACT WashPIRG V.U.001 ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, October 29, 1971 Western Front 7 Pigskin Evco title for Vikings, but no replay for CougsPremonitions Harriers win invitational Once in predictions By BOB TAYLOR Washington State 24,Stanford 23 (Pigskin Premonitions, Friday, Oct. 22-) Stanford over Washington State Stanford's road tothe Rosebowl stays intact as they will rout the hapless Cougars. awhile in the sometimes fascinatingworld of football F 1 , u l , u u l l o something happens which ruins many a good prognosticator. It's called an upset. Just the sight of the word makes pigskin pickers squeamish. After this strange phenomenonoccurs, you can find the writers either drinking down at the local bar or searching for a high bridge.Luckily there are no high bridges in Bellingham, for we, like many other predictors, picked Stanford to ripWashington State. We were warned in advance though by Zelda the Soothsayer who saw a smilingIrishman in her crystal ball, but we didn't think it was Jim Sweeney, the Cougar's coach. Anyway, lastSaturday's Washington State win was a classical upset as the Cougars were anything but "hapless." ThePullman team clearly outplayed the Indians, and, barring several Cougar misques, Washington Statewould have beaten Stanford by a wider margin. Evergreen Conference Premonitions Western over Eastern Oregon The Vikings turn loose Wigg and Western wins the title, Central over Whitworth The up againdown again Wildcats should be up for this contest. Southern Oregon over Oregon Tech Southern lookedimpressive in its 27-0 shellacking of Whitworth, Eastern Washington over Oregon College The Savagesshould come bacK trom their humiliating loss. Pacific Eight Picks Washington over UCLA The Huskiesbeat them last year, so why not this year? Oregon over Washington State We picked the Cougars earner this season and they lost. We picked Stanford to win last week, and State won. The Cougars usuallydon't play well against Oregon, so we'll pick the Ducks. Stanford over Oregon State The Indians shouldrebound from last weekend's upset. If they don't their road to the Rose Bowl could get rockier. SouthernCalifornia over California We might be underrating the Golden Bears, the but Trojans showed too muchoffense against Notre Dame to drop this one. Booters blank BCIT Western's soccer club moved withinthree points of Western Soccer Conference leading Washington Huskies Wednesday, with a 2-0 win over British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) in Burnaby, B C The Huskies still lead the league with 12 points, with Seattle University in second with 10. Western, third with nine points, now supports a 4-1-1record. . Glenn Hindin got the Vikings first goal against BCIT with five minutes gone in the first period,taking a high pass from Greg Wesselius and heading the ball over the opposition's goalie and into thenet. Later in the first-half, Wesselius tallied Western's second goal when he intercepted a BCIT pass,beat two opposing players and unleashed a terrific shot past the BCIT goalie. ___^___ By HOWARDSCOTT Putting out its strongest effort this year, the Viking cross country team ran away with theWestern Washington Invitational cross country meet, Saturday. Paced by Mike Shaw's sixth place timeof 26:02, Western totaled the low score of 47. They were followed by: Central, 57; Simon FraserUniversity, 63; University of Calgary, 115; and University of Puget Sound; 122. Rick Ricoud, SFU, tookfirst in ' individual finishes with 25:10.2, on the 5.2 mile Cornwall Park circuit. Helping Shaw keepWestern's score down were: 7, Steve Lippitt, 26:03; 9, Russ Fuller, 26:12; 12, Paul Scovel, 26:33; 13,and Bill Rathvon, 26:36. Tim Tubbs, senior regular, ran well until he had to drop out after three miles with a sprained ankle. $ ***° a AaW^. \\o^ yz£a ^ t e ^ o t ^ a ' d^e x\e{ ^ et X gt; ^ o ^ V s ^ ' a ^ e ^ laV° gt; SD*5 Coach Dick Bowman was enthusiastic over his team's showing, especiallyfreshmen Fuller and Bill Rathvon, who Bowman tagged as "a pair of outstanding young runners."Bowman pointed out that his top five men, beginning with Shaw in with 26:02, all finished within 35seconds. "Any time you can do that you're going to be tough to beat." Other Western finishers were:21, Rich Rathvon; 22, Cliff Chaffee; 26, Andy Herstrom; 37, John Hymas; 42, Robin Feaser; 43, BruceCarrick; 48, Fred New; and Bruce Blizzard. Tomorrow the harriers run against Pacific LutheranUniversity at Tacoma. CHUCKANUT CYCLE 733-7615 2025 JAMES ST. -V.W. REPAIR S P E C I A L - TOP END $100 + PARTS COMPLETE OVERHAUL $205 + PARTS ' "ACROSS THE STREET FROMJACK'S BICYCLE SHOP" .* ---------- Western Front - 1971 October 29 - Page 8 ---------- NBofC has an easier way to find the exact change. Don't blow your cool rummaging for loose change.With an NBofC checking account you can write a check for the exact amount and be on your way. Seethe NBofC office near you for a checking account to fit your needs. H^TT^U^^ NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE I N JD gt; \ ^ MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACHDEPOSITOR. Steve Skogmo (32) Western's sophomore halfback from Burlington, finds a little bit ofdaylight against Eastern Washington, Saturday night at Civic Field. Skogmo's running helped the Vikstrounce the Savages, 50-7, to move a step closer to the.Evergreen Conference championship. Photo byHoward Scott Perfect Viks rout Savages, 50-7 By KENT SHERWOOD When you sit back and thinkabout it, you have trouble avoiding the word "perfect" in d e s c r i b i n g W e s t e r n 's homecomingwin over arch-rival Eastern Washington, Saturday night at Civic Stadium. You could say "powerful," innoticing that the Vikings scored 50 points. You could also say "stingy" in view of the fact that theSavages could only muster seven counters. ELECT STUART LITZSINGER BELUNGHAMCOUNCILMAN AT LARGE EXPERIENCE -25 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A PUBLIC AND PRIVATEADMINISTRATOR -PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER -COLLEGE ADMINISTRATOR WITH A WORKINGKNOWLEDGE OF CITY PROBLEMS. -FINAL SOLUTION TO STREET AND TRAFFIC PROBLEMSCONCERNS LOW COST, EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM. BROADEN THE SCOPE OFUTILITY PLANNING HOUSING FOR THE LOW-INCOME POPULATION. (PAID POLITICALADVERTISING) PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST SATURDAY N1TE 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. FIRST PLACE-S25 gift certificate, transistor radio, and a record album. SECOND PLACE-S10 gift certificate, andrecord album. THIRD PLACE-S5 gift certificate, and record album. 4th thru iOth-Record Albums FREE45's TO ALL WHO ENTER "YOU CAN TRICK OR TREAT AT G.P." General Pants 112 Grand St. INTHE BELUNGHAM MALL Wednesday Night is Student Night 50c off any Large or Giant Pizza toFaculty and Students with I.D. OVER 40 ORDERS TO OO 676-0770 "Rushing" would work also, since the Viks rolled up 271 net yards on the ground, 205 of them by Tom Wigg in 25 carries along with threetouchdowns. "Passing" must also be thrown in, since Western quarterbacks Glenn Hadland andMarshall Torre combined for 205 yards on 10 completions in 14 attempts. Give consideration, too, to"championship" because the win all but wrapped up Western's first clean title in the EvergreenConference. But the only word that can do justice to all of those facts is still "perfect." Oh, sure, theViks' over eagerness caused 65 yards in five penalties, but the Blue Stop Department refused to let theSavages capitalize on any of them. And, true, Lance Wilson did miss his last two conversion Western'sgridders have a chance to wrap up the Evergreen Conference championship tomorrow night, whenEastern Oregon travels to Bellingham to meet the Viks. EOC is 4-2 over all and 3-1 in conference play.The Mounties boast a formidible ground attack led by John Huntsman. For the Vikings, ranked second in the Northwest behind Pacific Lutheran, it will be their final home appearance of the season. Game timeat Civic Stadium is 8 p.m. attempts, but if you had booted five previous points after, not to mention a 40-yard field goal and nine kickoffs, your leg would.be tired too. Hadland, obviously enjoying his best nightof the season, hit for four completions in five attempts and two touchdowns, of 67 and 14 yards to Steve Jasmer. Torre connected on six of nine, but could not throw for a score and settled for an 11 yard TDrun with 28 seconds left in the game. Wigg's scores all came in the first quarter on gallops of seven, 46and 29 yards. Hadland's strikes came in the second period and Wilson's field goal highlighted the thirdperiod. Sophomore Steve Skogmo scored from two yards out with 7:59 left in the game for the otherViking tally. Western's defense displayed their finest effort of the year by holding Eastern to 172 yardstotal offense and stopping All-Evco halfback Mel Collins with a scant 26 yards in 11 carries. TheSavages could only total 10 first downs, compared to 27 for the Vikings. The Big Blue also kept a near-capacity crowd of students and alums on the edge of their seats and for two-odd hours the Westernfaithful forgot the biting cold. Thinking about it, the only word that could accompany "perfect" would be"picture.