1979_1012 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Friday Ex-Transportation Secretary Brock Adams spoke to a full house at the Performing ArtsCenter yesterday— details page 2. Western's cheer squad is fighting for funding — see page 10.Western Front VOL. 71, NO. 61 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1979Enrollment at peak, official count: 10,104 by ERIC HOOKHAM Western set a record enrollment thisquarter. A registrar's office report compiled Wednesday states 10,104 students enrolled for fall quarter,breaking the previous record of 9,864 in fall of 1971. The figure came as a surprise to administrators, who had expected approximately 9,900 students. At the Oct. 4 Board of Trustees, meeting, UniversityPresident Paul Olscamp reported probably "up to 100 more" would attend, and 9,900 was "slightly lowerthan expected." Registrar Eugene Omey said Western's enrollment is higher because "we are up in allour retention," which means more students returned to school this year than in previous years. Omey said the headcount increased 3.1 percent from last year's 9,800, and credit hours increased 2.5percent. The report shows entering students, both freshmen and transfers, were down. This was morethan balanced by increased in sophomore, junior and senior numbers. The ratio of men to womenremained nearly the same, with 4,866 men and 5,238 women enrolled. Enrollment might have beenhigher, but Olscamp said he thinks a number of factors adversely affected the level. He said the housingpolicy would be re-examined. One such policy would be allowing a student to live in a room designed fortwo. A spokesman from Housing and Dining said at least 1,300 students were turned down for on-campus housing this quarter. Another problem affecting enrollment figures is the fact that theUniversity of Washington admitted 1,000 additional students — some of whom may have chosen toenroll here, he said. Omey said enrollment is "up across the state," with Washington State Universityand Eastern Washington University reporting record enrollment. But he said the number of highschool graduates "peaks this year or next," which might precede a marked drop in enrollment levels.Summer enrollment up Increased participation in Western's Summer Session workshops and shortcourses was responsible for a 1979 summer enrollment of 3,916, 103 students above the 1978 level.Nine-week summer enrollment was down as was participation in the six-week program, but a 17 percentjump (157 students) in workshops and short courses boosted the total. "Apparently people like to takeshorter courses, and the subject matter appealed to them," Mary Robinson, vice provost foradministration and head of Western's summer session, said. Outdoor recreation programs sponsored by the Viking Union were a key to the increase in workshop and short course enrollment, Robinsonsaid. THE PREZ, SAYS — University president Pauh Olscamp publicly announced Western's recordenrollment of 10,104 students at his annual "State of the University" speech yesterday. He also touchedon faculty pay levels, laws passed last year that affect Western and the operating and capital budgets.Easy riders and parkers Bikes two-wheel to Western in greater numbers by RICK ROSS The rising costof four-wheeled vehicles has resulted in an increase of two-wheeled vehicles occupying space oncampus this quarter. Students have been turning more and more to motorcycles and bicycles as ameans of transportation, and this creates a need for more parking spaces. Safety and Security doubledthe amount of motorcycle parking permit orders for this quarter in anticipation of an increase. A few newlots have been opened and several enlarged to create space for an additional 200 motorcycles. Security sold 206 permits this quarter and more than 100 are still available. The cost for a motorcycle parkingpermit is $5. Mopeds are considered motorcycles and must be parked in designated lots. They are notto be locked to trees or to* bicycle racks, as has been occurring this quarter, Lt. Dave Doughty ofSecurity said. An increase in bicycle use on campus this quarter also has created a parking problem,but unlike motorcycle parking, this problem is yet unsolved. Despite crowded racks, Securityencourages cyclists to use them as opposed to trees, hand rails and poles. Because Security officerscannot write tickets, impoundment is often necessary. This usually occurs when a safety hazard isinvolved or a complaint is made. Yesterday, the Associated Students Board of Directors made aproposal to add more bicycle parking facilities. Board member Greg Sotel described the problem as "a horrible situation." The AS approved a motion to ask that additional racks be purchased by theuniversity before spring. Doughty stressed that Security encourages the riding of motorcycles and will continue efforts to provide adequate parking. The fate of bicycle crowding, however, is in the hands ofWestern's Facilities Development Department. Vendors petitioning rules by LEITA McINTOSH SomeViking Union Plaza vendors are upset. A petition is circulating in an attempt to change rules whichapply for sellers using plaza space. Jim Schuster, associate director of the VU, said he has receivedcomplaints from several vendors who disagree with a rule which allows only one vendor per table.Schuster said the rule, one of many established in 1975, was to "create less of a clutter and Please turn to 'VU vendors' on page 6. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 2 ---------- Western Front Friday, October J 2, 1979 ADAMS SPEAKS — Former Transportation Secretary BrockAdams yesterday told a Western audience that the federal government is devising plans to deal withAmerica's current transportation and energy woes. He also urged the development of more efficient masstransportation systems. Big monster to star in protest march Tomorrow a monster will appear in RedSquare. It will gather forces and march downtown to the Bellingham Public Library. The monster is asymbolic protest against the nuclear missile-armed Trident submarine. The march is designed todraw attention to a protest scheduled for Oct. 28 at the Trident submarine base at Bangor, Wash., MaryBeth O'Neill, spokesman- for the Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action, said. IE PICTURE SHOW IN ( H I FAIKMAVEN She said the 560-foot monster, the same length as the submarine, will beconstructed at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, in Red Square. Fifty persons will carry the flag-laden creature to the library, where it will be disassembled. An informational program is scheduled soon after. O'Neill saidthe monster idea was employed because it was necessary to reach a broader audience. Publicitygenerated from this rally is intended to support a "peace conversion" of the Bangor submarine base.At that protest, a "peace conversion city" will be set up outside the main gate. Several people will enterthe base to be arrested, she said. I This year's most exciting concert film. 7:00 9:20 + 4:00 pmSunday Matinee , 676 1226 1209 11th Si wwu T-SHIRTS $3.50 CLUB TEAM DISCOUNTS llll no.state st. JBLOCK SO. o( HERALD BLDG1 676 1440 JEWELRY GEMSTONES Silver Gold BrassCopper •Specialty Orders1 •Repair* Custom Lapidary1 Ears Pierced 401 W. Holly 676-1623Adams says Feds dealing with future by STEVE VALANDRA Former Secretary of TransportationBrock Adams yesterday told an overflow crowd in the Performing Arts Center that the federalgovernment is now in the process of making decisions that will "determine how the United States'economy exists in the 1980s." "Our economic castle is built on oil, and that castle is now on theshifting sands of Saudi Arabia," Adams said. "That's a hell of a way to build a house," Adams, whoresigned as Transportation Secretary in July following President Carter's "White House Purge,"stressed that America's current energy ills cannot be healed simply by increased domestic oilproduction and development of synthetic fuels. He said the United States currently produces 9 million barrels of oil a day. But, he added, the government realized after discussions with oil companyexecutives, that production from American oil fields has been on the decline since 1973, and thatdevelopment of synthetic fuels would not stretch far enough to satisfy the country's demand for energy."We would have to have an Alaskan oil field every five years just to maintain present production," Adams said. Instead, he urged a $10 billion plan during the next decade to develop a more efficient masstransportation system and expand research into alternative forms of energy such as solar andgeothermal. He said a "constituency" of government officials now exists in the nation's capitol that is"leaning" toward his proposal. The use of alternative energy sources is 20 years away, Adams said, andthat the government is now trying to get the country through the 1980s and 1990s. "Transportation hascreated your lifestyle," Adams told the audience. "Unfortunately, in the 1940s we opted for oil. We did it because we thought oil was there forever. We now know that it's not." IGorfc (£ nrnuiall Lounge Aplush, casual atmosphere Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 pm 10-11 pm 12 pm-1 am (the only Happy Hour in town after 11 pm) 75C Highballs 50C on others including blenders Open till 2:00 (12:00 Sundays) Horsd'oeuvres Mon-Sat 7-10 pm Seaplatter $2.95 10 pieces of seafood Cold Plate $1.75 meat and vegetablerelish tray Dinners served in our Dining Room Mon-Thur. 5-10 pm Fri 5-11 pm Sun 4-9 pm 1408Cornwall 671-2031 THi HUfW/flfifln denimicaifesladB SDOrMirts sraers^ fterjactets BeliinqhamCOMPLETE SPORTSWEAR. SPECIAL SALE CHINESE COTTON SHOES $5.95 Little PandaCHINESE IMPOPTS 312 W. CHAMPION ST. 671-2929 MON. thru SAT. 10:30-5:30 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, October 12, 1979 Western Front 3 • • • • Western Front Features . Co-ops,, second-hand shops battle prices Students who search find bargains, Clothes, transportation can cost less bySUSAN SORTER Inflation hits everyone at one time or another, but it seems that college students aredealt the worst blow. » Rising costs for housing, food, clothing and gasoline have forced students todelve deeper into shrinking pockets, invariably coming up empty-handed. Cooperatives are one form offighting inflation. They cut down on *- the price of goods while giving members a chance to learn basicskills. Community Food Cooperative, at 1000 Harris in Fairhaven, gives members the opportunity to work for discounts. If interested, they can also • learn about store management. Albert Fields, a co-opmanager, said, "Cashiers and day managers have to be trained, but anyone can just come in and work." A schedule of hours determines the amount of time members must work • depending upon the typeof discount they want. Three hours a month entitles them to a 12 percent discount, three hours a weekto an 18 percent discount and five hours a week to a 25 percent discount. The co-op buys from localfarmers • and from merchants in Seattle. The goods are then trucked to Bellingham. Bulk buyingprovides a cheaper price for items like flour, cheese, fruits and vegetables. Pure honey, raw juices andtofu are some of the specialties sold by the co-op. • Members have brought up the possibility ofpaying a fee for membership rather than working hours. However, the decision has yet to be made. Adifferent cooperative, for bicycles, was started as an alternative « to the gas shortage. Kulshan Cycles, on State Street, offers a $15 membership fee for the use of tools and work space. The co-op has about80 members and is operated by three Bellingham residents: Brandon Henry, Julie Conklin and PaulBarkley. Membership can be renewed annually from $5 to $10, depending upon the amount of use.Discounts are offered for bikes, parts and accessories. Classes for $6.50 show enthusiasts how to keeptheir bikes in running condition. With the help of these co-ops, students can buy food and SOMETHING OLD — Students willing to wipe off the dust, like John, can save money at second-hand shops. Pace'sis one of many bargain stores lining Holly Street in the Old Town district. transportation for less. However, they do little to alleviate the problem of finding cheap, useable furniture and clothing. For these items,second-hand thrift shops are the answer. Just before the quarter and Halloween, students can be foundrummaging through the Salvation Army Thrift Shop and the Lighthouse Mission Thrift Shop on HollyStreet for bargains. They turn old hats, wigs and clothing into imaginative costumes or everyday wear.Prices range from $4 for a London Fog raincoat or $5 for a suit, to 50 cents for a pair of psychedelic red,white and blue shorts. Household items and books sell out quickly because they can be boughtsecond-hand for much less than at regular stores. Lorie Snapp, a junior at Western, bought most of thefurniture and appliances for her apartment at thrift stores. She also checks the want ads for sales."Weekend garage sales are where a lot of bargains can be found," Snapp said, "because people wouldrather make a little money and get rid of the stuff they don't need." Paul Pace, owner of Pace's New and Used Thrift Shop on Holly Street, has trouble keeping cube furniture and rugs in stock. Cookware hasalso been selling at a rapid rate this year. However, Pace is surprised about students' naivete overprices. "They come in looking for $3 shelves," he said. "Well, those days are long gone." Pace's store is phasing out the "garage sale" type of merchandise and concentrating more on newer items likefurniture, rugs and tools. "1 took a bunch of stuff to the Salvation Army," Pace said, "and they probablydon't want it." aren't the only F A R M E R S ^ r c h ^ s a t t h e M A R K ET by DIANE BRAINARDPumpkins, cabbage, fresh crab, house plants and hand-spun wool are just a few of the things one canfind at Bellingham's Farmer's Market. Tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., marks the close of the market'sfirst season. A crafts fair, a "Harvest Happening," music and entertainment will be on hand to celebrate.The market gives local farmers and craftsmen a chance to deal directly with the. consumer, not only forbusiness purposes, but to exchange ideas, recipes and craft and farming techniques. "The emphasis ison eating local foods," Rosemary Sumption, assistant market master, said. "With gasoline at $1 agallon, the truckers will have to pass it (the price) on to us." Local produce doesn't have shipping costsso it is less expensive, she added. "Market prices are competitive. They can't be too much cheaperbecause of the high quality," Sumption said. Next year the market plans a spring opening. This yearthey opened July 21. The future goal is to have a year-around public market where farmers could sellstored vegetables such as potatoes and squash during the winter. Craftsmen and artisans could haveaconstant outlet for their goods and services. "What we need is a market to provide a viable life form forsmall farmers," Fred Berman, market member and farmer of one acre at Glacier, said. Berman and hisfamily farmed one-quarter acre in Norway for six years and made a successful living selling theirproduce at a farmer's market. Here, Berman also sells to restaurants and small grocery stores. It isdifficult for people to get used to the market being open at a specific time once a week, Sumption said. It takes time to be fully accepted, she said. "It's been a terrific first year," she added. Last January,during a small farm conference and workshop in Lynden, the farmers decided to create the market.Through a group effort it was ready to go by July 21. 'It was organized by a core of people with no onekey person," Berman said. "It is a very grass-roots organization." The Whatcom County OpportunityCouncil provided office space and help with the organization. Local merchants donated from $25 to $1,000 and Friends of the Market buttons were sold at $2 a piece. For $5, one can become a marketmember. Members pay 5 percent of their gross income for the day and non-members pay 8 percent. The minimum members pay is $3 and the maximun is $10. For non-members it is $4 and $15. Smallfarmers from Whatcom, Skagit and Island counties are welcome. All produce is grown withoutchemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides. At least 75 percent of a farmer's produce must be fromlocal or regional areas. Locally processed natural food products (unrefined foods with no chemicaladditives), such as fruit and vegetable juices, bread and raw honey, also are welcome. . The biggestproblem the market faces is finding a permanent location. The present and third site at Railroad Avenueand Magnolia Street was donated by the city on Aug. 1, but will be the transit terminal next year. Asite committee will be working throughout the year on a new location. "The market is more than a job for these people, it's a way of life," Sumption said. • ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 4 ---------- 4. Western Front Friday, October 12, 1979 • i ^ Western Front • • Perspectives % %_ lt;£ gt;IV\ 7f£ NCJU5 ANP C $ \ £p Distributed by L.A. Times Syndicate barbara waits In case of explosion: Run! The Front printed an article Oct. 5 headlined, "Transportation safety trainingquestioned." Officials for Burlington Northern and those working for Bellingham civil services objected.They spent a lot of time this week reassuring the Front that their training is not questionable. BellinghamFire Chief Gary Hedberg, Burlington Northern Trainmaster Dennis Anderson and Chris Kleindrest of theWhatcom County Emergency Services Council informed the paper that, contrary to the story, they dohave emergency plans. Boy, am 1 reassured. Hedberg assured us that Bellingham does indeed havean evacuation plan in case of industrial accident. Just because he has never seen the plan, we shouldnot worry. I'm sure that in the event of an emergency, somebody would be able to dig it up. Andersonreassured us that train employees do indeed know what to do in case of an accident. The word isprinted right there on the computer printout — EVACUATE. Just because none of the how-tos areoutlined, we should not worry. I'm sure somebody could come up.with those. Kleindrest took great carein explaining that Bellingham is now served by a hazardous materials task force, which is studying theproblem. Although the task force was organized only a month ago and hazardous materials have beenpassing through the city for years, we should not worry. I'm sure they'll come up with a plan eventually. Iam reassured. But my friend l.Q. is very skeptical. In the face of all this reassurance, he's still worried.When I told l.Q. Bellingham has an invisible evacuation plan, l.Q. frowned at me. l.Q. said the plan should be visible to all civil service employees so they would know what to do automatically the moment anexplosion occurs. Digging up the plan, and then studying it, would take too long, l.Q. said. l.Q. isworried that the fire chief, one of the officials who would logically direct emergency operations, is notfamiliar with a plan. But Hedberg doesn't seem worried, so I am reassured. When I told l.Q. aboutBurlington Northern's computer printout and the instruction printed right there (EVACUATE), l.Q. cried.l.Q. said a one-word instruction is too vague. He wants everything delineated step-by-step. "Are theygoing to knock on every door in a five-block radius," l.Q. asked. "Or are they going to yell 'RUN' and hope everyone hears?" I think l.Q. is over-reacting. Anderson isn't worried, so 1 am reassured. When 1 toldl.Q. about the newly-formed hazardous materials task force, l.Q. laughed. It was kind of a sad laugh,though. l.Q. said it was a little like showing a movie on birth control to an audience of pregnant women. 1 think l.Q. is very insolent. After all, the public officials aren't worried. They are the ones who knoweverything. So, I am reassured. But l.Q. said the officials have been negligent in their planning. He saidwe should all climb on their backs and hold flasks of liquified natural gas over, their heads until theycome up with a clear, detailed way to handle accidents. Staff EDITOR— Rick Eskil NEWSEDITOR— Eric Hookham FEATURE EDITOR— Barbara Waits PHOTO EDITOR— Clay HartlOPINION EDITOR— Dave Hatcher ARTS EDITOR— Sue Taylor SPORTS EDITOR— Steve HunterHEAD COPY EDITOR— Nancy Walbeck COPY EDITORS— Leita Mcintosh, Laura Merkel and MarkWalker PRODUCTION MANAGERS-Leslie Kelly and Diane Mapes BUSINESS MANAGER— DaveImburgia ADVERTISING MANAGER— Gregg Olsen ADVISER — Lyle Harris New ideas needed tohandle parking Western reportedly has a problem of too many cars and too few parking places for them.But instead of making a serious attempt to introduce alternative means of traveling to and aroundcampus, the administration is pushing ahead with a parking feasibility study. Olscamp has ordered itcompleted this quarter instead of spring because of the urgency of the so-called parking shortage. Acrisis of unprecedented proportions must be speeding toward Western to consider such ideas astunneling into Sehome Hill or investing millions of dollars into a multi-level parking ramp. Evidently thisuniversity, like the rest of America, has done little to kick its addiction to automobiles despite soaring gas prices, mistrust of mechanics and chronic air pollution problems. Why has no mention been made ofthe need to better accommodate and encourage bicycles at Western? A parking problem for cyclistsdefinitely exists here as shown by the large number of bikes chained to trees, wheelchair ramps andlampposts. Crowded racks force riders to risk having their bikes impounded if they chain their wheelselsewhere even though they have no alternative. Perhaps the recent proposal by Associated StudentsBoard Member Greg Sobel that calls for more racks will help focus attention and action on theseovercrowded conditions. For the money it would cost to build a multi-level parkade, could not Westernpurchase and operate a fleet of mini-buses such as the shuttle bus? Perhaps the city transit departmentwould be interested in a cooperative effort. Continuing to spend millions to encourage the driving of cars is foolish and stupid, reflecting an attitude that is shortsighted and wasteful. Departments all overcampus are understaffed, underfunded and the quality of education suffers as a result. But thebureaucratic Buick barrels onward toward more gas consumption and dependence on foreign oil.Some things never change. Pay to pray is law Resembling a resurrection of sorts, the stone has beenrolled once again from the cave of controversy over whether religious groups should be allowed to useWestern's facilities for free, particularly the Viking Union. Dissent and debate are focused on last year'sinterpretation of the Washington Constitution by the state attorney general concerning religious groups on campus. The constitution says state funds may not be used for religious purposes, reflecting thiscountry's long-standing tradition of separation of church and state. The attorney general rightfullyinterpreted this to mean recognized campus groups could not use facilities for religious worship,instruction or exercise for free. They must pay. Such groups also may use campus facilities only amaximum of twice a quarter, according to the attorney general. As unfair as it may seem to campuscrusaders, this policy has the effect of law and no amount of pulpit pounding will change it. The issue isa constitutional one, not one of discrimination or repression. To cast stones at VU Director Jack Smithas a man who defines religion because he is abiding by the attorney general's decision is ludicrous. Ifanything is unfair in this controversy, it is sanctimonious slurs on certain Western staff who are depictedas repressive and irresponsible. Perhaps if campus Christians stopped laying guilt trips on VU personneland instead rechanneled their fury into searching for suitable alternative locations, they could get on withtheir business of God and goodness. Opinions expressed in editorials reflect those of the Western Frontand not necessarily those of the university or the student body. Opinions expressed in signed articles and cartoons are those of the author. Guest comments are invited. The Western Front is the officialnewspaper of Western Washington University. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Wash.,98225, the identification number is USPS 624- 820. The Front is represented by NEAS, New York.Regular issues are published Tuesdays and Fridays. The Front is located in the Journalism Building at530 N. Garden. The phone number at the newsroom is 676-3160. The business office can be reached at676-3161. Composed in the Western Print Shop, the Front is printed at the Lynden Tribune. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 5 ---------- Responses •Friday, October 12,1979 Western' Front ' 5 Sitting duck Western Front: One of theattitudes which one gains from the study of history is a distrust of large and sweeping generalizations, a skepticism about claims unsupported by specific evidence. My friend and fellow historian EdKaplan enjoys a form of recreation wherein he constantly shoots at that sitting duck, Fairhaven College,in season and out, with or without license. Most recently he has accused us of "triviality and moralemptiness" in our curriculum. Now I am not aware that I teach courses which are amoral and trivial, orthat my colleagues do. • If we do, we would certainly like to know the details, so per- Sky DivingLessons $50 Groups of 5 or more Contact Pentastar, Inc. 676-0874 iSEC THEATRES Viking Twin IMeridian telegiaph fW - 6 /6 0903 Nightly 7:00 9:35 Fri-Sat-Sun Mat. 1:40 4:15 A temptinglytasteful comedy Nightly 7:00 9:15 Fri-Sat-Sun Mat. 2:20 4:35 More Entertaining Than HumanlyPossible! [ drive-in SamishTwin 3801 Byron • 723^SBO_ 2 Showings Nightly 7:05 10:30 Open at6:30 r n p r n T BEST PICTURE ! * - * * " ' J» WINNER DENIRO f jj DEER 1 ACADEMYHUNTERMAV,ARDS PG 7:00 10:15 KIRK DOUGLAS ihe 'f Villain . . .the fastest fan in the west!PLUS "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" 8:40 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • a * haps Dr. Kaplan could point out the weaknesses in threeclasses which I am teaching this quarter: American Indian Religion and Nature, Lawyers and Lawyering(with R. Jack and S. Brinn), Historical Perspectives: Black Slavery (with W. Heid). These courses and topics do not seem trivial or morally empty to me, but 1 am often wrong about such matters, thereforeenlightenment, no doubt, can improve the quality of my teaching at Fairhaven. Robert H. KellerFairhaven Faculty Energy cuts Western Front: The Western population should be aware of an energyconservation policy currently being developed for this cam pus. The fine points of the policy wereformulated this summer by a committee of faculty, staff and students which, in turn, submitted aproposal to University President Olscamp's office. The policy will continue to be discussed as wellas implemented in part this quarter. One point of interest in the policy is a proposed cutback in thenumber of hours most all academic buildings would be open for use. The intent of this is to cut back onfunds spent and energy consumed by lighting and/or heating the buildings for use other thanclasses and other scheduled activities (i.e., lectures, movies, etc.). This is allegedly a conservationmethod with great potential for savings. Although faculty and graduate students who have keys toallow entry into buildings when locked would not be particularly hindered, all other "unauthorized"student use would be eliminated. An exception would be those buildings used for evening classes(Bond, Miller, Arntzen, Humanities) which would be unlocked and therefore accessible, and CarverGym, the Viking Union, and Wilson Library. All other buildings would be locked up after 5 p.m. onweekdays and on weekends. This particular portion of the policy is scheduled to be implemented onNov. 1, 1979, following a "campus-wide" discussion of its form and effects. I • hope that this letterwill formally initiate this discussion in the student body, and will lead to constructive student input inthis matter which will affect us all very significantly. Steve Jones Open faith Western Front: Afterreading Eric Hook-ham's article, "Religious groups facing uncertain future" (Tuesday, Oct. 9), I wasdisappointed in the ridiculous attitude against religion that seems to prevail. I am not a member ofany religious group, but I am bothered by the thought that an "open-minded" society should want to limit the freedom of any group with non-violent intentions. Why should religion be singled out as an area of thought to be excluded? At a university where students are encouraged to broaden their horizons ofknowledge, all "official student groups" should at least be allowed to meet. Joanne Belson At last,Encare.® Neat, compact, no bigger than your fingertip, Encare is fast becoming the most talked aboutcontraceptive we have today. Free from hormonal side effects, Encare is available without a prescription. And it might well be the easiest method of birth control you w i l l ever use. Simply simple. You simplyinsert Encare with the t ip of your finger. There's no iffy measuring, no tubes, no applicators. And nomessy paraphernalia to clean up afterward. Each tiny insert contains an exact, premeasured amount ofthe c l i n i c a l ly proven spermicide, nonoxynol 9. Simply effective. Very simply, Encare works byneutralizing sperm. When used properly, Encare melts and gently effervesces, spreading within...m™?~i your vagina for protection against pregnancy. Even under very rigorous testing conditions,Encare's spermicide was found to be highly effective. Simply safe. And if you ask your gynecologistabout Encare, you'll be reassured to hear that Encare cannot harm your body the way the p i l l or I UDmight. Which means, you simply won't •».. be worried about those complications. For maximumprotection, it is essential that you read and follow directions carefully and, if indicated, consult yourphysician. No birth control method is guaranteed to prevent pregnancy. Birth control, simplified ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, October l'2, 1979 VU vendors petition to change rules Continued from page 1.protect the vendor." Now, vendors want the rule changed because it limits the amount of business theydo. The plaza area originally was designed for students to sell crafts, Schuster said. As morecommercial businesses moved in, the students were forced out. Schuster said the tables also areavailable for student organizations to distribute literature, and space can be reserved for this purpose."We would put reserve signs on the tables in the evening and the morning but people (vendors) wouldmove them. That was the initial problem," Schuster said. Vendors who have complained about the"one per table" rule were instructed by Schuster to present their argument to a student activitiesfacilities committee, which has not been formed as yet. "I'm getting a little bit tired of the whole thing,"Schuster said. "I don't make the policies, I only try to enforce them." He said some vendors are gettingaround the rule by trying to consolidate. Mark Mottet has been selling his wares on the plaza since January and said he has shared tables with other vendors previously. "No one said anything about ituntil just recently," he said. Mottet complained about the rule and was told to bring the matter up at thefirst facilities committee meeting. He said Schuster asked him for a special business license beforehe could consolidate. . "We felt this was going too far," Mottet said. "I lost my temper and stormed out." Mottet also said he understood the rule to mean that a vendor could not use more than one table.Patrick Purdy, a vendor from Seattle, said lack of space on the plaza justifies sharing tables. "It's up tothe person who first gets the table," he said. Other vendors haven't complained about the rule but stillwant it changed. Linda Smith has stopped selling frozen yogurt on the plaza until the problem iscleared up. She said some vendors don't complain , because they are afraid of having the plaza shutdown completely. bits pieces Write it down The Writing Clinic, located in Humanities 346, is now infull operation for students who want to improve their writing. Clinic hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondaythrough Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays. The service is free of charge and open to allstudents. The deep world The Viking Sounder Diving Club is giving a slide presentation "Get IntoDiving," with photos from Puget Sound, the Caribbean and Florida. It is Instructors Wanted "vjk 4lk r*a i^ptk Mt. Baker Ski School Clinic fee required call 592-5550 George Savage or write 5695 Mt.Baker Highway Deming, WA 98244 Book Packs Mt. Parkas (60-40's) Vests Outdoor RecreationalEquipment Open 10 am to 6 pm Except Sundays 1415 Railroad Ave. Ski Jackets Hiking Boots Gloves Mitts 671-3640 TIME FOR EXPANSION — VU Plaza venders want to change the one vender pertable rule because 6f overcrowding. Most of the vendors and many students have signed a petition tochange the rule and will present it to the facilities committee as soon as it is established. Schuster said the plaza serves "a great purpose" but added that "it's just becoming too commercial." He said agraduate student will be working on the problem of limited space and that the solution may meanconstruction of booths. scheduled from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, in the Wilson Library PresentationRoom, for more information, call 676-4158. Help the kids The Samish Camp Fire Council needsvolunteers to work with boys and girls, grades kindergarten through 12. For more information, call 733-57110. Intramurals The deadline for intramural football and volleyball team rosters is Monday. Entryforms are available and should be turned in at the intramural office in Carver Gym. Folk dancingInternational Folk Dancers meet 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the Sasquatch Room, VikingAnnex 350. Everyone is welcome and it's free. The Athlete's Foot is not a condition. It is a great newstore in Bellingham, featuring the most~in-demand sports shoes and clothing. The most sizes. The moststyles. The most colors, and the most fun shopping. Stop in and browse, and while you are there sign up for The Athletes Foot 10,000 October 13th at 10 a.m. No one knows the athlete's foot like -Athlete's™e m Foot Meridian yiUage Mo-Fri 10 am-9 pm Sat 10 am-6 pm Sun Noon-5 pm 3930 Meridian,Bellingham, WA 98225 Directly off I-5 at Exit 256 (206)671-5244 Optickw Student Discount Bring yourprescription into Link and see his large selection of fashionable frames at reasonable prices. Alsofeaturing the latest fashion in facial tints to enhance /our looks. OPEN M-TM 9-3:30, FRI. 10-t, SAT. 9-1Convenient Free Parking ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, October 12, 1979 Western Front 7 Students play room roulette Classroom changes at thebeginning of each quarter are as numerous as lost students. Joy Krell, classroom scheduler in theregistrar's office, calls it "room roulette." "The limited number of rooms with the facilities needed for each class is the cause for most room changes," Krell said. Classroom scheduling is done far in advance.This quarter, schedules were made eight months ago, she said. Each department submits classprojections for the entire year. These include class sizes, enrollment limits, if any, and needed facilities. Estimations vary greatly from quarter to quarter making scheduling difficult. Classes requiring largerooms tend to create the most problems because only five' rooms at Western hold more than 100students, Krell said. Other problems include changes in class size but only the classes that fluctuatedrastically can be moved, she "said. "Changes in general university requirements (GUR) did change some class sizes this quarter," she said. Approximately 200 classes were moved this fall. Winterquarter is the most challenging time for scheduling, Krell said. She tries to schedule similar classesclose by so students do not have to walk far in cold weather. All room scheduling is done by hand,which requires a tremendous amount of paperwork but computers have been promised. Krell said acomputer will help speed up rescheduling but can't sofve all the problems. HERB changes name andexpands To clear up any misconception that the Huxley Environmental Reference Bureau. (HERB)is designed to serve only Huxley students, HERB changed its name to the Environmental Center (EC). "HERB is not only too long of a name, it is misleading because we serve the entire student body and we do more than refer people with problems to other agencies as the name implies," Jenny Hahn,coordinator of the EC, said. The center is in the process of expanding the fulltime staff from two tothree positions. In the past, the assistant coordinator was in charge of putting out the Huxley HumusNewsletter, working with the coordinator organizing conferences" and various projects. That position has been divided into two, on a trial basis. The experimental position is the editorship of the Huxley Humus, renamed the Monthly Planet. The glossy magazine is to be published monthly. "Instead of focusing onHuxley happenings, we hope to reach the community by covering current events andenvironmental features," Hahn said. WRONG ROOM — Lack of space to accommodate class sizesforces students to play "room roulette." cHappitiesg is a ring from Sinclaire's • Appraisals •Diamond setting • Custom jewelry work S tc/a te'j, flewe/ebi The Finest Jewelry, Diamonds andGems 734-7389 Meridian Village Meridian Village 'rom Presents RALL * ?9 ROCKS I with SHAHwith RAIL CO. Wed.Oct.17, 8:30, R A.C. main aud., W.W.U., ONLY $2 Tickets: V.U. info, deskBudget Tapes and Records • ' Jack aad the Further Adventures o; IAX7RSCULRS Oct. 9 thru Oct.21 rv at the new Oct. 23-28 — Foot Lucy cocoanuf grove open every night 710 Marine Drive livemusic — one acre free parking 733-9653 P.C. Films Presents. Sunday, Oct. 14 Nick Nolte in "Who'llStop the Rain'' 6:30 9:00 p.m. • PAC. • $1 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 8 ---------- # ^Western Ffbwt Friday, October 12, Arts, etc. Accident hits Underground with new wave music byBONNIE HUCKINS Billing itself as "Bellingham's only new wave band," the Accident kicked off the grand opening last Friday of The Underground, an under-21 club on Holly Street. The Accident is made up offour Western students: Doug Cram (guitar), Trent Kelley (bass), Lisa Nansen (vocals) and Mike Stein(drums). Although few people showed up to celebrate the opening of the Underground, the bandperformed with the intensity and volume of superstars playing to a crowd of 15,000. Loudness,however, does not make a performance good. In this case, it detracted from it. But this small fault waserased by Nansen's mesmerizing vocals. Her voice had a range and throaty quality perfectly suited tothe band's music. From ear-piercing highs to deep, resounding lows, she entranced the audience. Theaddition of harmonies by Kelley accentuated her talent. If Nansen's voice alone was not compellingenough, simply watching her on stage was. The band had no stage show and did not need one. Kelleyoften came close to hitting his bass guitar on the ceiling as he leapt high into the air, never missing anote, while Nansen strutted about the stage. The Accident performs only, its own compositions, with the exception of a modified old Hank Williams tune called "Your Cheatin' Heart." Some of its other songswere written about things that occur in everyday life, such as one tune entitled the "Jonestown Hop."The lyrics are simple and easily understood. "Deep down in the jungle, where the wild beast do hide, there'sa lot of funny people who are drinking cyanide. If your faith is a flop, you can do the Jonestown Hop."Another song was introduced by Kelley commenting: " 'The Land of Dixy' came about mainly from oiltankers, nuclear energy and all the B.S. she's trying to pull." The relevance of the Accident's lyrics,coupled with its informal manner of chatting with the audience, created a friendly relaxing atmosphere.The band's first single, "Kill the BeeGees," was recorded in Fairhaven studios and was performedFriday night. The Accident's next single, "Alien Fun," is currently being recorded. UNDERGROUND —Members of The Accident, a local new wave band, performed their brand of rock and roll at the new club.|— goings on Screen: "A Force of One" is playing at 7 and 9:15 p.m. nightly at the Mount BakerTheater. "Deerhunter" shows 7 and 10:30 p.m. nightly at the Sam-ish Twin. "The Kids Are Alright"shows 7 and 9:10 p.m. nightly at The Picture Show. "The Muppet Show" plays 7 and 9:15 p.m. nightlyat the Viking Twin. "The Villain" and "The Cheap Detective" are showing at 7 and 10:15 p.m. nightly atthe Samish Twin. "10" shows at 7 and 9:25 p.m. nightly at the Viking Twin. "Who'll Stop the Rain"shows at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday at the Performing Arts Center Main Auditorium. "Grand Illusions"plays 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Lecture Hall 4. "Means Streets" shows 6:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday inL-4. Live: Sukay will appear at Mama Sundays 9 tonight in VU 350. Open mike from 8 to 9 p.m. Snailwill appear in concert 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Performing Arts Center Main Auditorium. Stage:"Born Yesterday" will be presented by the Bellingham Theatre Guild 8:15 p.m. Oct. 11-13 and 18-20 at the guild playhouse at H and Dupont streets. Gallery: Fay Jones will exhibit her paintings in theVU art gallery through Oct. 19. Should your event appear here? Goings On is a weekly Front columnappearing every Friday in Arts, Etc. If you know of something coming up, please drop by the Front office or call 676-3160. Hours: 9-5:30 Mon-Sat Bellingham Mall The Great Harvest Bread Co. ^ FeaturingWhole Wheat Goodness Whole Wheat Breads . . . , \ ^ l '^ Honey, Molasses, Sprouted, • /' Banana Bread plus . . . Huge cinnamon rolls Free samples with butter SONNY ROLLINS PHONE: 676-1818VIVA PIZZA STEAK and LOBSTER SPAGHETTI * LASAGNA BBQ SPARERIBS CHICKEN 2500MERIDIAN STREET FINEST DINING IN TOWN "Rollins'... .endless ability to improvise elaborate, longruns, remains unmatched by any other living tenor sax player." -Stan Mieses Melody Maker (1/28/78)TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: BUDGET TAPES RECORDS, THE PICTURE SHOW (NIGHTS), PETE'STAVERN, BLACK SWAN (VANCOUVER), V.U. INFO DESK A B.T. AND R. PRODUCTION INCOOPERATION WITH A.S.W.W.U.P.C. R. A. MEZOFF BOOKSELLER USED AND RARE BOOKS OFALL TYPES COLLECTORS' COMICS AND MAGAZINES APPRAISALS CLIP THIS AD FOR 20%DISCOUNT OCTOBER ONLY 1302 BAY ST. 671-3358 BELLINGHAM MON—SAT: 11-5:30 ECONO-TUNE Automotive Tune^Ups for Less 20% discount for members of the Western community. 863-N.Stat* 7334500 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 9 ---------- Tnday^ctoberI2H979 JEWELRY GEMSTONES, Silver Gold . Brass Copper •Specialty Orders"•Repair* 'Custom Lapidary •Ears Pierced* 401 W. Holly ,676-1623 Jffff^fffiffl^fffffffpfi!^ WesternFront 9 m* * Fay Jones creates her own fantasies wwu T-SHIRTS $3.50 CLUB TEAMDISCOUNTS llll no. state st. (1 BLOCK SO. of HERALD BLDG] 676-1440 by SUSAN SORTER Bright,colorful, fantasy paintings by Seattle artist Fay Jones are on exhibit at the Viking Union art gallerythrough Oct. 19. Jones' previous work includes a building wall mural for a Seattle Walls Project in1977. Jones blends bright colors, patterns of dots and lines, and geometric designs in her paintings.She places everyday objects out of context to make them appear unusual. In her "Fish Out of Water"painting, she features a red plush chair seat with a flowery design. The chair itself looks very typical until a closer look. Then, one notices a small, dark, fish's head poking out from behind a flowery cluster. Inthe background of the painting, greenish-white fish with, toothy smiles swim back and forth in the darksea water. The foreground is a tangled mass of deep, green algae and plant life. The chair now appearsso incongruous, one must look at it again just to be sure what it really means. Jones said she "inherited massive overdoses of inconsistency from my father." She remembered everything out of the ordinaryin her childhood. "I see animate things inanimate and inanimate things animate," she said. Thisunusual outlook on life is the inspiration for her paintings. "Board Cows" has all the naturalelements found in real life, except they are out of place. The sky is shown on the barn wall. One of twocows is white and finely detailed. The other is black and featureless with merely an ear painted on.WWU SHUTTLE .Downtown Jones' paintings are minutely detailed. The red-gray pattern on a theaterrug or the lacework fabric on an overstuffed chair are done with obvious care on her small canvases.Clothing is emphasized in many of her paintings, including such articles as kimonos, tuxedos,Chinese robes and evening dresses. Some are merely paintings of clothing and nothing else. In her"Numbers Dress," a gray. mid-length dress hangs, apparently in mid-air. The eye-catching feature isthe dress itself. Numbers 1 through 42 are meticulously painted on it in black, from the left shoulder tothe right side of the hem. The number 42 stands out in red. The obvious question seems to be, whywould anyone w'ant to paint a dress like this? Perhaps, Fay Jones wanted it that way. Meg Christiancoming to Western Feminist singer Meg Christian will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Performing ArtsCenter Concert Hall. Christian has toured the United States and Canada since 1973, performing women's music she has written and collected. She also has produced and arranged her two albums, recorded onthe Olivia label. Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Women's Center, are available at ZephyrRecords, Fairhaven Books, Bellingham Food Co-op and The Hut Tavern. VENUS PIZZA SPAGHETTI STEAK HOUSE Happy Hours 2 for 1 in our Lounge 5 pm to 6 pm and 9 pm to 10 pm Seven days aweek Wednesday Nite Special Pitchers of Beer $1.00 with any large pizza (limit - 3 pitchers) FREEDELIVERY SERVICE after 5:00 pm Daily within a radius of 2 miles—$4.50 minimum order (discountcoupons not valid on deliveries) 1304 TWELFTH STREET IN OLD FAIRHAVEN BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON 676-1304 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Friday, October 12, 1979 ^ ^ Wweesstteerrnn iF rroonutt « Sports Cheerleaders wantfunds • CHEERLEADING BLUES — Western's five cheerleaders have a lot of fun, but not enoughfunds. by NINA MCCORMICK "Blue and white, fight, fight .. ."may be the chant Western's fivecheerleaders will yell at tomorrow's game, but actually they are in the midst of their own battle.Western's cheer squad is fighting for funding. New uniforms and money to pay back a $500 loan fromthe Recreation Council are its top priorities. The girls also have handfuls of receipts from away-gamecosts which have not been reimbursed. Baked goods for the teams and supplies for posters andbanners come out of their own pockets as well. "No one wants to help fund us," Jill Poyourow said. "The only reason we got the $500 from the Recreation Council was because I knew them personally. AlsoI was very emor tional and broke down and started crying," she said. - The money borrowed from thecouncil was used to cover some of the expenses for a cheerleading camp four of the girls attended inCalifornia last summer. They paid their own plane fare and most of the other costs. The uniforms theynow have were bought last year by the physical education department at a cost of $600. Thecheerleaders went to the Associated Students for funds but were told the board saw "no reason" to fundthem. "They said that we served.no real purpose to the students," Poyourow said. Besides funding, thegirls cannot find an indoor facility for practicing. "We went to the dance studio one Saturday to utilizethe mirrors there and we were physically removed from the premises," Debbie Donnelson said."There wasn't anyone in there either," she said. "Coaches (Boyde) Long and (Chuck) Randall havesupported us but they're the only ones besides the football team that seem to care," Donnelson said. The majority of Western's cheerleaders did not cheer in high school but said their desire to "get thecrowd spirited" has made them determined to survive. As well as trying to raise funds, the cheer squadis organizing homecoming festivities and other activities to heighten student participation at games.At noon today, the football players and coaches, with the help of the cheerleaders, will throw miniaturefootballs in Red Square to promote tomorrow's game-. At the game, the girls will rope off a specialsection in the stands for those who are interested in joining in their cheers. NAIA Football RankingEach Friday, the Front publishes its football ranking of the 12 NAIA schools from the 'Evergreen andNorthwest Conferences. 1—Oregon Tech* (4-0) 2—Pacific Lutheran (3-1) 3—Linficld (2-I-I)4—Eastern Oregon* (3-1) 5—Oregon College* (2-1-1) 6— Lewis and Clark (3-1) 7—Western* (2-2)8—Southern Oregon* (1-3) 9—Whitworth (I-2-I) 10—Willamette (0-4) II—Central Washington* (0-3-1)12—Pacific (0-4). •Denotes Evergreen Conference. FOOTBALL PLAYERjS OF THE WEEKMIKELOUTHAN Left Tackle ROY REMINGTON Left Guard SCOTT HANEY Center TOM DE LEORight Guard MARK STOKES Right Tackle THE OFFENSIVE LINE OPENED HOLES THATACCOUNTED FOR 276 YARDS RUSHING (371 TOTAL OFFENSE) AS WESTERN DEFEATED PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 17-7 AT FOREST GROVE ORE LAST WEEK THIS SATURDAY THE VIKINGS ARE ATBELLINGHAM'S CIVIC STADIUM FOR THEIR EVERGREEN CONFERENCE OPENER AGAINSTSOUTHERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE. GAME TIME IS 1 P.M. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 11 ---------- • Friday; October 12, 1979 Western Front II T * * Try, try, again Booters seek conference win byKEVIN STAUFFER Western's men's soccer club will attempt to end a five-game losing streak with twohome contests this weekend. The Viking kickers host Seattle University tomorrow at 2 p.m., and takeon the University of Portland Sunday at 1 p.m. Both are Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer Conferencegames, and played on Western's varsity field. Soccer Coach Bruce Campbell describes both weekendopponents as "fairly tough." Seattle U. finished second in the conference last season, while Portlandcame in fifth. The first two conference games have been anything but easy for the Vikings, so toughcompetition will be nothing new. Soccer power Simon Fraser University downed Western, 3-1, on Oct. 3 and a 3-1 loss to the University of Puget Sound followed last Saturday. "I warned them about aletdown. I told them, 'You've got to play hard or they'll get us'," Campbell said. "I was really looking tobeat UPS." Campbell was not looking for a win over SFU, but midway through the second half thepossibility of victory still existed for Western. A controversial free kick call helped SFU score in thelast 20 minutes, breaking a 1-1 tie and stopping Western's upset bid. "We all thought the free kick wasgoing our way, and the ref said 'Sorry, it's going the other way'," Campbell said. That's the best gamewe've given Simon Fraser." The two conference losses, and pre-season defeats to Skagit ValleyCommunity College and Western's Alumni, were added when the Vikings dropped a 3-0 non-conferencegame to Fort Stei-lacoom Community College Sunday. Campbell used a number of substitutes duringthat game giving them valuable playing time. Injured midfielder Bill Smith should be back in action thisweekend. The center-midfielder sat out during the season's opening games with torn knee cartilage. "Idon't know if he'll be 100 percent ready," Campbell said. "But he's the kind of guy who can take chargeout there." Campbell's midfield needs direction on the field, as the soccer mentor feels "verydisappointed" with the Vikings in the center of action. "We've got to work on our midfield. We've beenworking on shooting under pressure, too," Campbell said. Western also has been outscored 14-3 in thelast five games. Bikers race up Sehome by LEW WILLIAMS Last Sunday's Sehome Hill Climb bicyclerace, won by Brandon Henry in 4:05, marked the end of campus-sponsored bicycle racing this fall. Thehill climb, 550 vertical feet at a 12 percent grade, was dominated by the co-sponsor Mount BakerBicycle Club, which carried home all six ribbons. Finishing behind Henry were Paul Barkley, StanWallace, Dave Fayram, Darrell Zimmerman and Fred Dau-gert. Only eleven riders challenged thehill. Kelly Turner, outdoor program coordinator, was disappointed that no Western studentsentered. "I've given up on deciding what brings people out for races," Turner said. Turner said the climbwas an informal race, aimed at bringing students out. "Any athlete could have turned in just as good a time. you just need strong legs and big lungs for the hill climb," Turner said. For flatter courses, Turnersaid, "technique is as important as strength." An avid bicyclist, Turner hopes to establish bicycleracing at Western before stepping down as coordinator next fall. He has, in the planning stage, aseries of races to be run this spring. Included are sanctioned races by the United States CycleFederation to draw professional cyclists. Western's road race on Sept. 30, the first campus-sponsored ' bicycle race, was sanctioned and 11 professionals participated. Many Western students also rodein the race. Turner said he wants to repeat the event next spring, which offers races for all levels ofcyclists. Bicycle racing is popular in this area, Turner said. Riders throughout Washington and BritishColumbia race on tracks in Vancouver, B.C Olympia and Redmond. FREE OIL FINISH ON ALL YOUROAK PURCHASES AND ORDERS MADE THRU OCT. 21st. (Hand rubbed in the color of your choice)CREDIT TERMS 208 PROSPECT — 676-0452 — OPEN SUNDAY — BANK CARDS VlfiOHf GalleryOur Falloons Have Arrived Hand knit sweaters, hats and scarves from Ecuador 10:30 am-9:30 pm Mon-Sat 12-6 pm Sun. Free Ace Pin With This Ad 1102 Harris in old Fairhaven 676-8166 WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POST Deadlines lorannouncements in this space are noon Monday for the Tuesday issue ol Western Front and noonThursday tor the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legiblyprinted, and sent through campus mail or brought in person to the Publications Office, Commissary 108.Please do not address announcements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be signed by the originator. FALL BACHELOR DEGREE ANDPROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduate and/or receive aProvisional Certificate at the close of fall quarter 1979 must have a senior evaluation and degree application on file in the Registrar's Office, OM230, by Wed., Oct. 17, 1979. An appointment must be made in thatoffice. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST will be administered at 3 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 18,1979, in LectureHall 4. No prior registration is required. The fee of $7.50 (U.S. funds) is payable at the time of testing.Please allow one and one-half hours for this test session. FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS: WWU hasprograms for you to study, travel, have fun in the sun, visit ruins, castles, historical museums. Winter andspring programs are available in Mexico, London, Germany France. Earn credits while learning aboutother cultures through home stays, coursesand tours. For further information on studying abroad, travel,international student ID cards or hostel cards, contact the Foreign Study Office, OM400, X/3298. THEWRITING CLINIC, located in HU 346, began full operation Oct. 8. Tutors are available throughout eachweek to work with students who want to improve their writing. Faculty members should make referrals tothe clinic director, B. Sylvester, HU361. The service is free of charge and open to all students. Clinichours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays.WRESTLERS: Important meeting at 3 p.m. Wed., Oct. 17, in CV 110. VU RESERVATION NOTICE: Anoff-campus group has applied for rental of the VU Lounge on Dec. 8,1979. On-campus groups who may be planning on using this space on that date should contact the VU Reservations Desk before close ofbusiness Tues., Oct. 16. New VU Reservations office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Mon.-Fri. BOOKOF THE QUARTER is An Incomplete Guide to the Future by Willis W. Harman. The first of four paneldiscussions is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 18 in the WL Presentation Room. Topic is"Yesterday's Tomorrow—The Industrial Era Paradigm Today." Featured speaker will be Dr. David Clarke. Career Planning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule (Please note: seniors must have filesestablished with Placement prior to sign-up for interviews.) All seniors or graduate students who expect to receive degrees in Dec. 1979, Mar., June or Aug. 1980 in all majors except teacher education are invitedto attend a Career Planning/Placement Center orientation meeting at 3 p.m. Wed., Oct. 17, in LH4.Services the center offers will be covered and important information will be provided. Please attend. DataGeneral Corp.: Mon., Oct. 15. Business, computer science majors. Resume Workshop: 2 p.m. Tues.,Oct. 16, Placement Center. Open to all seniors. Scott Paper Co.: Tues., Oct. 16. Computer sciencemajors. Moss Adams: Wed., Oct. 17. Accounting majors. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell: Mon., Oct. 22.Accounting majors. Peace Corps: Tues.-Thurs., Oct. 23-25. All majors accepted. The Boeing Co.: Tues., Oct. 23. Business, technology, computer science and accounting majors. Thorn McAn Shoe Co.: Wed.,Oct. 24. Liberal arts business majors. K-Mart Apparel: Thurs., Oct. 25. Burlington Northern: Thurs.,Oct. 25. Business, tech, accounting, liberal arts and computer science majors. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Friday, October 12, 1979 DAVID FRIESEN JOHN STOWELL Oct. 20, The VU Coffee Den SPECIAL! 0LBE F1SHI0IBB PBICES... burgers O II f • Reg. ST W f t w# fn-Sfera Service - MoPhone Orders, please FRI—SA T—SUN Bellingham ArtticCirde Oct 12, 13,14 *-*«»•«/Classifieds 676-3161 For Sale Services 1967 Chevy Caprice station wagon $300 runs good, needs alittle work. TOP RATED Adler Satellite 2001 portable typewriter. Excellent condition. $275.00 Phone733- 2274 evenings. PALU HIKING BOOTS men's 10-10'/2 $40. Women's 5-5 M gt; $40 new. Smith-Corona Elec. Typ. $50. Pioneer chain saw 19" bar $50, 734-1129 after 8 p.m. PICTURE FRAMESHandcarvec1 16x20 $15 "18x24 $16, etc Largest Selection of Handmade Indian TurquoSse Jewelry.Many unusual gifts Kenoyer's Art Gallery, 1305 (Railroad Ave. Help Wanted Write and report news onKUGS-FM for academic credit. People of all interests can write and produce news. Become involved with what is happening in this area by joining the KUGS-FM news staff. Contact KUGS-FM News DirectorVU 010. BANDS WANTED to pfey to college H.S. students--800 sq. ft. room. Non-alcoholicbeverages. Alaska Junction, 209 W. Holly 671-3733. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM Self-Correcting, 8yrs. coll. typ. exp.—dissertations, papers, resumes. Laina Jansma, 733-3805. LEARN SCOT'SGAELIC! Meet Thurs. evenings with a small class. Please call Kathy 671- 5253 or Margaret 671-0587.FOR ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS, call Fairhaven Typing. 671-4825. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send$1.00 for your 306 page catalog of collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Box 25097G, Los Angeles,California 90025. (213)477-8226. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Services call "The Secretary" 671-4313WANTED: Breakfast customers. Price is right—good food. Open 7 a.m. on. Also featuring Mexicanfood. Alaska Junction, 209 W. Holly. 671-3733. TYPING BY A PRO call Jackie, 676--0372 or 676-8483Need a typist? Call 671-5264. "This weekend save $130 on our best-selling system" When weselected these components to create this hi-fi system we realized it represented a good value, buthundreds of local people have confirmed our belief by constantly buying us out. Stop in at our store andhear this fine system for yourself. System highlights: Sony V-4 Stereo Receiver offers 55 RMS Watts per channel; center-station tuning meter with separate meter/switching for signal-strength indication; FMinter-station-noise muting switch; large easy-to-read power meters for accurate power output levelmonitoring and channel balancing. Sony T-25 direct drive turntable that includes cueing, base, dust-coverand excellent cartridge. $929 value • Advent Larger Utility speakers, two-way speakers that are known for their excellent sound for the dollar. Bellingham Tri-Cities soun "We've Taken The High Price Out OfHigh-Fi" Bellingham Tri-Cities 718 East Holly In Clearwater West near Chapter 676-8014 735-1593