1983_1007 ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Friday, October 7,1983 Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash. Vol. 75, No. 44 Note taking service draws attention By Barb Smith Recent sales of lecture notes by two Westernstudents has provoked disagreement about whether a lecture note service is beneficial. John Warnick a business administration major, and Eric Nelson, an accounting major, are selling notes to 60 students in four General University Requirement courses. They sell quarterly subscriptions—$8 for a thrice-weekly class and $12 for classes that meet four or five times a week. Subscribers receive business-sized cards that allow them to pickup the past week's notes for their class between 3 and 6 p.m.Wednesdays in Bond Hall 104. Spaces are punched out in the students' cards after each pick up. "Wefelt that the service was needed in some of the larger freshman and sophomore classes," Warnick said."It's hard to learn to take good notes when a student first comes to college. Our notes can be a stepping stone." Warnick and Nelson offer the service for History 104, taught by August C. Radke, Psychology201 with Joseph E. Trimble, Liberal Studies 105 with Robert D. Meade and Geology 101 with Ross C.Ellis. A question exists of whether the service is a disadvantage or advantage. ' "At first I had mixedemotions about the service," Ellis said. "Some professors think that it might give some students anexcuse to cut class. I think it might be a good idea, but we'll just have to wait to see how it JohnWarnick receives payment for the past week's lecture notes from one of his 60 clients Wednesdayafternoon in Bond Hall. turns out.' come to class." Radke said, "I remember a service like this existeda few years ago, but just trickled away. I think the notes will be a help to many students, but it's not thetotal answer." Trimble said, "I'm all for it," It provides students with an alternative source ofinformation." Charles Fox, of the political science department disagreed with Trimble. "I'm a traditionalist and I don't particularly like the idea," he said. "It might lull freshman into a false sense of security thatthey don't need to Pay fine tuned Fox said it is important to the learning process for students to listento lectures, and take their own notes. Dorothy Crow, counseling administrator, agreed. "It's better forstudents to go to class and take notes because their own notes are more valuable to them thansomeone else's," Crow said. Warnick and Nelson sought approval of professors to sell notes for thoseclasses, although they didn't have to, and they followed the wishes of the professors. Analysis, Adisclaimer at the bottom of each card reads, "This service is not a substitute. Therefore, we can't beresponsible.: for misunderstood information." The statement was printed so students would realizenotes can't take the place of class participation, Warnick said. It is up' to students to make sure they understand the information correctly, he said. Marge Bray, tutorial center coordinator, said, "As longas the service is promoted with the intent of assisting students rather than become a substitute for theclass, I think it's a good idea." Warnick said, "We hired two TAs and two students who areknowledgeable about the classes they take notes in. They attend each class, take complete notes andbring them to us the same day." "When I was a freshman," Nelson said, "I was terrible at takingnotes. I wish there was a note taking service around when I was first starting college." The two cameup with the idea last spring and worked on it during the summer. They contacted the AssociatedStudents and found out that it also had toyed with the idea. Their service is really good as long as thenotes are good quality and are consistent throughout the quarter," said Ron Bensley, AS vice presidentof internal affairs. Because of red tape, Warnick said he and Nelson decided to develop and run theservice on their own. He suggested the service could be connected to the Associated Students in thefuture. "There was a lot of bureaucracy to go through when we first started," Nelson said. "We had toget a General Business Licensee-insure our note takers, and file with the Internal Revenue Service,state and employment offices." Robert Cooper, a sophomore in Liberal Studies 105, said, "Comparedto my notes theirs have a lot more information. The notes are complete and clear." The service has notmade a profit, yet. "We need 20 more subscribers before we break even," Warnick said. "We hope tohave a total of 120 customers before the end of the quarter." By Nevonne Harris Step-extensions, whichallow faculty pay raises without promotions, will get some "fine tuning" discussions this quarter, theFaculty Affairs Council decided Wednesday afternoon. The Faculty Affairs Council, an advisory councilto Peter Elich, the acting dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is in charge of the Step-ExtensionReview Committee. Rudolph Weiss of the foreign language department said the current methods of thestep-extension review give faculty no incentive to get promoted. If they have not been promoted or givena merit raise, faculty must be reviewed by the step-extension committee to get a pay raise. One reviewis good for three years. Elich said 183 faculty are up for step-extension, review this year out of 250 inthe College of Arts and Sciences. Elich said that a ceiling for the amount of extensions "will have to beset at some point in the future." In other council business, new officers were elected. Bob Christman, ofthe geology department is chariman, replacing Ajit Rupaal. Vice chariman is Will Brown of thephysics/astronomy department, and Elise Vassdal-Ellis, of the technology department, is secretary.Also, Rudolph Weiss was appointed as chairman of the Tenure and Promotion Committee. Electionushers in new era By Bob Bolerjack When Sen. Henry M. Jackson died in Everett early last month, anera came to an end. Gone with Jackson was the powerful grip Washington state had on the U.S.Senate during his tenure of, more than three decades. Gone was the second element of the "Gold DustTwins," the name given Democrats Jackson and former Sen. Warren G. Mag-nuson by their Senatecolleagues. Gone were the days when millions of federal dollars could be brought to the state with alittle political arm-twisting by "Scoop" and "Maggie" in a Senate cloakroom. And lessened, at leasttemporarily, was the Democratic Party's hope of retaking majority control of the Senate in 1984. Tothe chagrin of Democrats, Jackson's death was particularly untimely because it* happened during theadministration of a Republican governor, thus assuring, for the time being, a Republican successor. Gov. John Spellman, pressured by the Republican White House to name an "electable" Republican to Jackson's seat, appointed former Gov. Dan Evans, considered unbeatable by many. Republicanshoped the appointment of Evans, coupled with Republican Sen. Slade Gorton's victory over Magnusonin 1980, would give their party the same stranglehold on the state's Senate delegation the Democratshad held for so many years. Spellman, advised by the state attorney general, ordered a one-day session of the Legislature to declare a special Senate primary election for Oct. 11, rather than having a single,winner-take-all general election in November. The move was lauded by Democrats, who knew they stood little chance of defeating incumbent Evans without the opportunity to nominate a strong candidate. The prospect of facing the formidable Evans, the only governor in state history elected to three •See CANDIDATES, page 2 Marines' visit stirs protest P. 2 Expressions in 'Faces' show history p.-6Homeless pets have alternative p. 9 ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Friday, October 7,1983 Students protest Marine involvement By David WassonProtesting U.S. military involvement in Lebanon and Central America, students gathered beside a U.S. Marine Corps recruiting table Tuesday. Wayne Iverson said as long as people are on campusdiscussing advantages of being a Marine, other people ought to discuss the disadvantages. In his handhe held a sign condemning the use of U.S. military power to support the Phlangist government inLebanon which he said is a fascist party. He also referred to the Marines' presence in Central America.They're in a position to invade, and they're creating an intimidating presence, he said. Iverson said he's not necessarily working against the Marine Corps, but against the powers that use them forinterventionist policies. "I could support the Marines if they were truly involved in keeping liberty andpeace," he said. Jeff Kuehn, a student and a Vietnam veteran, held a sign with a quote from MarineCorps General Smedley Butler. It read, "I was a hit-man for big business." Butler served as a generalin Central America during the 1960s and '70s he said. The reason he was out talking to students,Kuehn said, was because he wanted to reiterate how important it is to get everything in writing beforeyou consider enlisting. A promise isn't good enough, he said. If you're considering going into themilitary and you want your promises guaranteed, then you'd better get it in writing. It i s important tounderstand, he said, that recruiting programs are deceptive and dishonest.. People thinking of enlistingshould talk to a veteran. Kuehn said his experiences in Ca.pt. Mike Rasmussen of the United StatesMarine Corps describes the advantages of being a marine to one student, while student Danny Roberts, asenior, offers another view. the U.S. Air Force led him to be distrustful of the military. Staff Sgt. MartinSwan, a recruiter for the Marines, said he views the Marines as a force in readiness. He said it didn'tbother him that people were demonstrating near his table in vendor's row. "It probably sparked moreinterest as to what our feelings are," he said. Concerning military support of repressive governments,Swan said he couldn't give a qualified answer as to the implications. "That's getting into political are:nas," he said, "and that's none of our business." While he drew another sign, Iverson said he thinks he'spatriotic to America. "I feel I'm for the ideals of this country...liberty and justice." Candidates sprinttoward Senate race • CANDIDATES, from page 1 terms, discouraged many Democrats fromentering the race. But on filing day, two Seattle liberals, U.S. Rep. Mike Lowry and Seattle MayorCharles Royer, dashed to the front of the line. These two, allied in ideology but differing in style,embarked on a campaign contrasting the mud-slinging, name-calling races that often are the norm ontoday's political front. In fact, in two joint appearances Sunday, Lowry and Royer seemed to go out oftheir way to avoid criticizing each other. Lowry employs ringing oratory and exaggerated arm movements to stress points, while Royer utilizes a calm, cool demeanor, reminiscent of his days as atelevision news commentator. Do they differ on issues? Lowry favors an immediate pullout of U.S.troops from Lebanon, while Royer prefers a six month grace period, after which Congress could decidewhether to allow them to stay. Lowry is opposed to federal involvement that might lead to a bailout of the Washington Public Power Supply System, while Royer feels the federal government should help thestate find a solution to WPPSS' economic woes. But, they agree on other issues. Both favor a mutual,verifiable nuclear arms freeze agreement with the Soviet Union. Both oppose deployment of the MX andPershing II missiles. Both agree that federal funding for higher education should be increased. Bothoppose making Hanford a federal dumping ground for nuclear waste. Why then, if they are so alike, arethese 44-year-old liberal Democrats running against each other? Lowry considers a move from theHouse to the Senate a move up, where he would have one vote in 100 rather than one in 435. Royer, who has eyed the governor's mansion -for some time, would love to serve in the Senate and live theglamorous lifestyle afforded a senator, but even if he loses, state wide exposure from this campaign willserve him well in a try for governor next year. If endorsements count for much, Lowry appears to have an edge over Royer. He has been endorsed by the Washington State Labor Council, The Sierra Club andthe National Nuclear Freeze Campaign. A feeling among observers is that a labor endorsement is notalways viewed as positive by voters, however, as it can give the impression that labor is in thecandidate's pocket. In contrast to the Democratic race, the front-runners in the Republican primary differin style and ideology. Evan's chief Republican challenger is Lloyd Cooney, like Royer a former TVnews commentator. Cooney tried for the Senate once before, losing to Gorton in the 1980 primary. Theconservative Cooney has criticized Evans as being too liberal to call himself Republican. He hasvoiced concern that Evans would too often be unwilling to support President Reagan's policies. Evansdoes not dispute this, labeling himself a "free thinker." He has said he will vote his conscience first,state second, party third and president fourth. The Cooney campaign raised eyebrows when formerDemocratic Gov. Dixy Lee Ray offered her support. Ray, beaten in a primary bid for election to asecond term in 1980, had stayed in virtual political exile until retaking the stage to help Cooney. She has accompanied Cooney on campaign swings and endorsed him on TV spots, predicting that tens ofthousands of Democrats will cross party lines to vote for Cooney. While Democrats may beunconcerned about such prognostications, the Evans camp is not. Realizing the conservative faction of the party in leaning to Cooney and that many liberals and moderates wilLvote for Royer or Lowry, the Evans campaign plans a last-ditch media blitz in the days before the primary to counter the possibilityof being edged out by Cooney. And Evans has the money to do it. His list of contributors includes many of the wealthiest companies and citizens in the state. Whoever Evans faces in the general election,be it Royer or Lowry, his ' opponent can be expected to point out that an Evans victory brings theRepublican Party a step closer to retaining control of the Senate. Royer already has said that avote for Evans is a vote for Jesse Helms, Strom Thurmond and Orrin Hatch, all conservative chairman ofpowerful Senate committees. Expect Evans to promote his image as a free thinker, his support forenvironmentalist issues, and his relatively clean record as governor. Sales set record By ChristineValdez Student Cooperative Bookstore Manager George Elliott told the Associated Students Board ofDirectors Tuesday that the largest one-day sales volume in the history of the bookstore occurred Sept. 29. Elliott attributed the sales volume to the recent remodelling. "Before, we would have had to closethe store," he said. Elliott presented the bookstore's annual report. The store made a profit of $25,279last year, Elliott said. Discounts and reduced prices resulted in $264,000 being returned to students.Elliott said that amounted to 95 percent of the bookstore's gross profit. Also on the agenda, ASPresident Dana Grant said he is working with AS representatives from the University of Washingtonto draft a proposal which would allow students to serve on the educational institution's Board ofTrustees. The draft was initiated during the Oct. l meeting of the Washington Student Lobby in Cheney. In an action matter, the membership of the Legislative and Community Affairs Council (LACAC) waschanged to include the AS Director at Large, Communications, Peter Ramsey, instead of the ASpublic information office coordinator. Ramsey also spoke about the Board's political candidate e n d o r s e m e n t s . The Board unanimously agreed that their vote for a particular candidate should beunanimous. Gregg Sheheen, at large university services council, nominated local candidate TimDouglas. Then, Dan Pike, AS vice president for external affairs suggested the board decide whether itwill endorse any election candidates. Vice-president for Activities Kevin Lohman introduced a motion toinvite local candidates to speak to the AS Board before the Board makes its endorsements. Themotion passed. The Board also approved the nominations for committee members submitted by Vice-President for Academic Affairs Soren Ryherd. New members are: Vernett J. Smith, AcademicCoordinating Commission; Ty Hanson, Activities Council; Genee L. Fenton, Academic CoordinatingCommission; Chip Drake, Facilities and Services Council; Wayne H. Dirks, University ServicesCouncil; Darcy Roenfeldt, Business and Finance Council; and Rich Wright, University ServicesCouncil. ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, October 7,1983 Western Front 3 Industrialist tours Western By Seth Preston An industrialistinterested in supporting high technology education toured Western Wednesday, in keeping withPresident G. Robert Ross' desire to shift the technology department to a high-tech emphasis. Rossinvited John Fluke of John Fluke Manufacturing Co., a Mountlake Terrace electronics firm, to visitbecause of Fluke's interest in education/high technology relations, Ross said. Western also isinterested in a Fluke company program which supplies funds for equipment purchases, Ross said, butadded he wasn't sure if an agreement could be made. Fluke's visit coincides with a goal stated by Ross upon his arrival as president: to solicit more funds for program support from area industries. Rossalso has introduced a proposal to the Academic Coordinating Commission and the Planning Councilto remove the technology department from the College of Arts and Sciences. The d e p a r t m e n twould report directly to Provost James Talbot. The ACC is expected to vote on the proposal Oct. 18.The first step toward recruiting the technology department from concentrating on preparation of industrialarts teachers to a high-tech emphasis was taken when Paul Rainey was hired as the new chairman. Hereplaced Clyde Hackler, who is heading an off-campus technology extension program offered throughWestern. Efforts by Fluke to support legislation for high technology brought him to the attention ofuniversity administrators, Ross said. Fluke, who said his firm employs nearly 4,000 people and grosses about $170 million annually, stressed that people are a company's most important asset. "Therefore,the second most important thing is educating them, and once in awhile providing mental refurbishingfor this asset," Fluke said. The tour began with a meeting between Fluke and top universityadministrators, then proceeded .with a technology presentation by Rainey. The tour included stops atthe plastics lab in Bond Hall; the Vehicle Research Institute for a look at the advanced • Vikingautomobiles; and the industrial design lab in Miller Hall, where instructor Marvin Southcott presented aslide show of department projects. "One of the things we're interested in is the quality of people,"Fluke said. "It's refreshing to see what you're doing here. "You should be very proud of this institution,"he told Ross. School of Education divides By Deanna Shaw Extensive reshuffling within the School ofEducation has culminated in the division of the school into two departments. As a result of a decisionof the school's faculty, acting on committee recommendations made last year, the two departments— the department of educational administration and foundations, headed by John Utendale, and thedepartment of educational curriculum and instruction, directed by Marie D. Eaton — becameoperational on Sept. 15. Decisions were difficult to make. More than 40 faculty members, perhaps thelargest faculty at Western, offered ideas, Eaton explained. Utendale said he feels the reorganizationis advantageous. "It provides us with some administrative functions. The smaller units provide a morepersonalized approach, more intimate contact with faculty members, and have grouped programareas into units that have more similar interests," Utendale explained. Eaton agrees, "we had a verydiverse set of needs and focuses. We're (Eaton's department) now all focused on the teachercertification. At least in my department, it ought to run more smoothly." The two new departments, "in their shakedown year," Utendale said, are sub-divided into several program areas. The department ofeducational administration and foundations encompasses a wide variety of education-related programswithin its four program areas; educational technology, human resources development, educationaladministration, and foundations (courses providing the 'philosophical underpinning structure ofeducation). The department of curriculum and instruction is responsible for program areas leading toteacher certification. The department's five programs are elementary education (including earlychildhood education), secondary education, special education, field services and the office ofstudent teaching. New And Noteworthy The Musical Fireworks Off Roman Holliday. The Real Macaw.The Ultimate Graham Parker Album. ROMAN HOLLIDAY COOKIN'ONTHEROOF GRAHAM PARKERTHE REAL MACAW Incjixtefi* DON'T TRY TO STOP IT I STAND BY MOTOR MANIA Roman Holliday's rousing combination of pop, rockabilly and swing is a cause for celebration! Their debut album, Cookin'On The Roof, includes their spirited hit "Stand By," and much more of their dazzlingly original soundthat'll have you jumping with jive. CassatteVtrsjon SpaelalVaUMl CatMtt* Contain* 2 Bonus TracksIncludes: LIFE GETS BETTER JUST LIKE A MAN SOUNDS LIKE CHAINS I On his new album, TheReal Macaw, Graham Parker continues to generate the most original and gratifying rock and roll thisside of the equator. $ Sale Priced Tapes and Records Give the gift of music. Industrialist John Flukeattended a luncheon Wednesday in the Miking Union Lounge during his whirlwind tour of Western.Scholarships build By Lisa Stewart Paul Woodring, who has taught at Western on and off since 1939,is the founder of the Woodring Scholarship for teachers that will be awarded for the first time this year.Six awards of $750 per quarter will be granted for winter and spring quarters. Future awards will be$2,250 per academic year. Deadline to turn in applications is Nov. 1 and candidates will be notified byDec. 1. "The goals for the scholarship are to attract the better teachers and to disprove the critics,"Woodring said. "Western teachers are not stupid." Currently, teachers are abundant but Woodringpredicts that with the birth rate going up, teachers will be in demand soon. Thisyear, 11 percent ofWestern's students are heading for teaching degrees, opposed to 71 percent in the '60s. Thescholarships are available to students who have at least 30 college credits and scored in the top 10percent on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the Washington Pre-College Test or other standardized tests of academic talent. Woodring and his wife, Jeannette, started the scholarship with a $10,000 gift."We are hoping to build it (the scholarship) to $100,000 some day," Woodring said. Peter Elich,chairman of the committee that selects the award-winning students said, "We have sent thousands ofletters to alumni explaining the scholarship and asking for donations." Woodring, a DistinguishedService Professor, has written numerous books and articles on the state of education in Americaand is considered an authority on education in the United States. Scholarship applications are availablein the Financial Aid Office. Student Life provides handicapped services Handicapped students can turnto Western's Office of Student Life to take advantage of many services offered for handicappedstudents on campus. The Student Life Office coordinates handicapped services and programs withother departments, said Liz Partolan, coordinator of student life programs. For example, Partolansaid, a swimming program is offered through the physical education department. Hearing therapy,treatment and diagnosis is offered through the Speech and Hearing Clinic in Parks Hall. Partolan saidWestern's disabled student population has increased 60 percent during the last five years. Sixtyphysically, sensory and learning disabled students currently attend West-em, she said. Partolan a t t r i b u t e d the increased disabled student population to the accessibility of Western's campus.Elevators, ramps and automatic doors are in buildings throughout the campus. Part of the reason forthis accessibility is the 1973 Rehabilitation Act, which required classes and other programs to beaccessible to the handicapped. Buildings constructed since then are accessible to thehandicapped. Others, such as the Viking Union, since have added elevators, automatic doors and ramps. Buildings that aren't accessible to some handicapped students, such as the Humanitiesbuilding, do not have classes with handicapped students. Since handicapped students can registerearly, classes can be moved to buildings to accommodate them. Some of the services the StudentLife Office offers includes notetaking and interpretation for deaf and hard-of-hearing students, textbooktaping, tape recorders, braille equipment and a reading/study room in Wilson Library. ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front COMMENT Friday, October 7,1983 FRONTLINE Marines take campus* Eachdemonstrates Tuesday afternoon, Western students were treated to a demonstration of social pluralismin action, right in Red Square. Uniformed United States Marines, on campus as part of a recruitmentdrive, talked with passers-by in the lunchtime crowd. Hovering nearby, some students displayed placards condemning U.S. involvement in Lebanon and warning potential recruits of what the recruiters never tellthem. The two parties functioned all day in matter-of-fact, if edgy, co-existence. Interested students wereinvited to explore the viewpoint most appealing to them. In the Career Planning and Placement Center,Old Main 280, Capt. R.M. Rasmussen, northwest recruiting officer, said the Marines were on campusrecruiting like a n y corporation or business. "The Marines do what they are delegated to do by theadministration" in support of the administration's policies, he said. "We don't set policy—neither does a n y other (armed forces) branch in the United States," a n d though "I represent the United States Marines, I am a n individual, too." The roles of the Marines in the world—Lebanon or the Dominican Republic—is a question far too large to address with a handful of Marines on Western's campus. The real action liesin this country's capital—or its executive board rooms, depending on the theories one subscribes to. Allparties involved—Marines, protestors and students— conducted themselves with utmost civility,respecting one another's rights as persons, as they should. After all, confusing individuals with ideassimply is foolish. Lectures f o r s a / e — " ^ i ^ m i — ~ — ^— Any better option? With capitalism infull swing, two Western students initiated the sale of lecture notes this quarter. The notes sales areaimed at four courses dominated by freshmen, thus aiding or p i l i n g on their inexperience. The notes were hyped by the enterprisers as a "stepping stone" to encourage better note taking, while oneinstructor said they would merely "lull the freshmen into a false sense of security." While the sale oflecture notes is completely legal, it seems to circumvent the idea of education by relying on someoneelse's perception of a class. Plus, studies have proven that an important step in learning occurs when astudent transcribes a lecture. If a student is interested in improving note taking skills, a visit to t h etutorial center or enrollment in psychology 100, a study skills class, might be advised. One of the notesellers mentioned a possible Associated Students link with the service in the future. If the AS is sincerely interested in aiding students, and not planning a money-making venture, it would sposor a free note-taking workshop as a real "stepping stone" for these students. Last-chance registration — — • — ^- Give voting a try Today is the final day to register for t he upcoming election. A table in the VikingUnion Plaza is staffed all day to encourage student participation in the election. The table also is thespot to change voting addresses or apply for absentee ballots. The Associated Students and theWashington Student Lobby have gone to great lengths to register as many students as possible. Ifpeople don't vote, they make a conscious decision to not participate in their future. The AS a n d WSLhave made voting so easy, you have no excuse except apathy. ————————^^^- WesternFront Carolyn Casey, editor* Don Jenkins,managing editor Pat Bulmer, news editor* Shaun McClurken,opinion editor Margaret Carlson, features editor* Dan Ramsay, sports editor Heidi Fedore, arts editor*Nevonne Harris, head copy editor Jeff Andrews, Angela Dean, Dave Wasson, copy editors Shervl Nichols, photo editor • Debbie Fortner, photo assistant imbert Matthee, design and layout • Debbie R o m an ° ^ " C ^ a n a S C r Christine Valdez, production assistant • John Lavin, artist Masood Sahba,business manager* Stacy Schill, advertising manager R.E. "Ted" Stannard Jr., advisor Editorials reflectthe majority opinion of the Western Front editorial board: the editor, managing editor, news editor, opinioneditor and head copy editor. Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions of the authors. Guestcommentaries are welcomed. TTfcf f9peRA lt;- RfeSEfcv/E 'ftWKWAS ReF05Et gt; TZ gt; AcceprCMJAT gt;«AU CARTERS AT FACE VALUE , F^oMpTrMfe- LOCAL BI IMesses 7Z gt; r^jecsr -rner^4s, VACLL ... $s M Campus pub' Western no place for pub By Laurie Jervis "Huh? Whazzat? Timeferclass alreadeee? Wait, c'mon you guys, have another with me, OK? Hey, maybe class'll go beddertoday- ...we'll sleep through the lecture." Right, buddy. If you snore drunkenly through the lecture towhich I am trying to listen, I'll push you off your chair. Yeah, maybe this is your last class of the day,and today could even be any Friday, but this is a university campus. We are students; most of us arrivehere daily to learn, study our notes and read. Concentration is the key—who needs unnecessarydistractions? This is no place for a pub. This and every other American campus offers studentssocialization of the finest form: academic interaction together with extra-curricular fun anyone could love. The Associated Students have this year begun hints toward establishing an on-campus pub. Reasonsadvanced for a Western pub include establishing "responsible drinking." Now, drinking is OK in itsplace, which for most people may be at a party, at home or with friends at any or all of Bellingham'sfinest lounges or taverns. But on campus? No. The first of several reasons to avoid a pub is the mostimportant and should be the most obvious: drunken driving. I had to laugh when Vice President forActivities Kevin Lohman suggested a pub would be a place for "responsible drinking" and might lessenthe problem of drunken driving in the campus area. C'mon. Is supplying people with drinks while they stillare on campus going to help them get home more safely? And consider the path a pub visitor would take upon departure from the campus. Every exit from Western's hilltop campus either leads up or downhill, and is tricky to negotiate while sober. Who would be liable for an accident occurring after a person leftthe proposed pub? Say the individual managed to obtain fake ID and drank at the pub illegally, andthen bumped into two other students while maneuvering an auto down High or Garden Streets.Perhaps Lohman assumed many of the pub's visitors will not drive away from campus but simply walkback to their dorm. How many over-21-year-olds live on campus? Why do Western student leaders feelthe need to copy universities with on-campus drinking establishments? I enjoy the fact that thisuniversity campus is different from some other state colleges—it does not have a campus pub.Western deserves to remain different. Let's not conform unnecessarily. The idea of a pub is attractive initself—meeting friends after a distressing day or sipping a beer alone while reading endless chapters,but if it's an intimate, cozy setting you seek, try the warmly-lit Coffee Den (now Pizza Plaza), and watchthe sun slip into the bay. If you want a more exciting atmosphere providing ample alcohol, visit thenearest off-campus restaurant/lounge or tavern. We should resist the temptation to intertwine beer andwine with our academic education. College is not meant to be a place simply to socialize. Let'scontinue to keep the two pleasures, each enjoyable in its own right, separate. Western student LaurieJervis is a guest commentator. Building your 'self* We're only cheating ourselves By Barbara SmithAmerica: land of the free, home of the brave. As a country we strive to uphold an open door policy thatwelcomes thousands of immigrants each year. A person speaking only a handful of English isn'tbanished from our country. We live, eat and work with neighbors, who have different skin colors. As anation, we show our strength by clinging to our constitution and facing threats such as Russia, MountSt. Helens, Ted Bundy and nuclear holocaust. United, we are free and brave, but as individuals we areslaves and cowards. Each day we bow to a society that tells us to wear Bill Blass shirts and Calvin Klein jeans. As adults we assume roles that give us status and power. By society's standards, a bankexecutive has more worth than a garbage man. Studies show we even choose friends to enhance ourimage. When we share our dreams with others we often edit them so they will sound "respectable."Cowardliness causes us to shrink to the security of blending in with others. Life offers too many freedoms and choices for us to be just one of the crowd. We can think what we want. It's our right! We can keepour own cultures and believe in our own religions. We can speak our own minds when we want and giveour hearts to whom we choose. Television teaches us being rich brings happiness and that love comesfrom acquaintances. We are taught to believe inner peace comes from self-involvement. Aren't the trulyhappy people those who give of themselves instead of looking to please themselves? We have the ability to stand up and be recognized for who and what we are. We don't need to be known by the groups wejoin. If we ask ourselves when it is that we feel most contentl think most of us will agree; it's when we'vestood up for what we believe in, whether it be a controversial issue or turning down a drink at a party. Therisk may seem costly at first, but the rewards pay the price. Brave is the person who can take thechance and risk a little to follow his own path to individuality. Robert Frost once told us in his poem, "ARoad Not Taken,'' to take the road less traveled by. ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, October 7,1983 Western Front 5 Associated Students concerns Grant's AS agenda all over theplace By Jeff Kramer Associated Students President Dana Grant -has carried an odd assortmentof issues onto his campus soapbox, but because I have taken several political science courses atWestern, I think I know what he's up to. G r a n t w a n t s to stagger the times and locations of ASBoard meetings to hear the board discuss important topics such as where and when the next meeting should be scheduled. Grant thinks more people would like to go but can't because they are busy everytime the board convenes. He is right. For example,I missed Tuesday's meeting because I had to stayhome and check the batteries in the smoke alarm. The same thing happened the week before. Grant isfully aware of the problem. He knows that hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Western students wouldrelish an opportunity to watch the AS Board in action if only they didn't have to check their smokealarms at 6 p.m. every Tuesday. So Grant, a shrewd politician, has included a back-up plan. Not onlydoes he want to stagger the board meetings, he wants to stagger his constituency—with a campuspub. This makes a lot of sense because it is common knowledge that college students like to sit inpubs and get drunk and then go listen to the AS Board. To make it easier for the drunk students, PeterRamsey, AS director-at-large for communications, is studying a plan to put reader boards aroundcampus that would display the time and location of the upcoming meeting. Grant has suggested a"thought for the day" on the boards, although it is not clear who would decide our "thoughts."Personally, I think messages like "Beer drinkers make better board members" or "Does anyone give a squat about student government?" would be appropriate. The "thought-for-the-day" concept has someflaws, but they could easily be worked out. For instance, the AS might have to invest in special "thoughtfor the year" boards for freshmen. This would be a good way for Grant to cultivate some more grassrootssupport. It was, after all, last year's freshman class that helped sweep him into office with a hefty dormvote last spring. If Grant can be criticized for anything, it is that his spearheading of the pub has notcatered to this special interest group. Unless the state reforms its drinking laws soon, few dorm dwellerswill get much out of a campus beer hall. But we can all benefit by staggering AS meetings, and whilewe're at it, why don't we start staggering other aspects of our lives. I already have plans to ask myprofessors if they will stagger their lectures so more students can attend. I also am trying to get thisnewspaper to stagger its publication schedule so more people will read my articles. Unfortunately, noone seems too crazy about the idea. Maybe I can discuss it in detail at the next staff meeting.Whenever it is. (f) H H UJ Calm drivers appreciated Western Front: The staff at the Parking ServicesOffice would like to say a big "thank you" to all the students who waited so patiently to obtain theirparking decals. Your understanding of our crowded situation was appreciated and the spirit ofcooperation made the process flow as smoothly as possible. Dorothy Telles, manager, Transportation and Parking Letters Policy • The Western Front welcomes letters on all points of view. Address allletters to the opinion editor, Western Front. Letters should be typed double-spaced and limited to 300words. The Front can assume no responsibility for errors because of illegible handwriting. Lettersshould include the author's name, address and telephone number for verification. Letters may be editedto fit space and to correct grammar or spelling. LEGISLATORS' ADDRESSES United StatesLegislators Senators: Dan Evans 711 Hart SOB 202-224-3441 Slade Gorton 513 Hart SOB 202-224-2621 Congressman: Second District (Bellingham) — AJ Swift 1502 Longworth HOB 202-225-2605Washington, D.C. 20510 State Legislators Governor: John D. Spellman Legislative Building 753-6780Speaker: William M. Polk Speaker's Office, Legislative Buildging 753-7958 Higher EducationCommittee: House Chairperson — Delores E. Teutsch House Office Building 753-7902 SenateChairperson — Max E. Benitz Legislative Building 753-7614 42nd District: Senator — H.A. "Barney"Goltz (Bellingham) 408 Legislative Building 753-7682 Representatives — Mary Kay Becker(Bellingham) 325 House Office Building 753-7802 Roger Van Dyken (Lynden) 419 House Office Building 753-7896 Olympia, WA 98504 (Clip and Save!) dance your weekend away with APPLIED SCIENCEmodern music making waves. This Fri. Sat. $2.00 Cover Don't forget to catch the Seahawks-Chargersgame Sunday, 1 pm on Bellingham's finest big screen Next weekend, Southern-fried boogie with Pyramid ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, October 7, 1983 ARTS/ ENTERTAINMENT Captured expressions tell life-longstories By Heidi Fedore The expression on a human's face can tell a lifelong story in a split second ofthe opening and closing of a camera shutter. "Faces: An Exhibition from the Hallmark Photographiccollection," one of the top four collections in the world, tells the stories of many—young and old. In1949, at a refugee camp in Israel, a child sobs... or does she scream in fear...in fear of what? Although,the child's circumstances are not apparent in the photograph wrenching pity for the little girl may be felt by the viewer. This photograph hangs among the collection in the Whatcom Museum of History and Art. A photo titled, "Grieving Mothers of Naples, Italy," taken in 1944, encompasses the sorrow of a crowd ofwomen. One woman holds a photograph of a solider. The year, the sadness and the photo can be pieced together—the story becomes apparent. The photos range in age, dating back to 1904. The photo fromthat year is a portrait of George Bernard Shaw. Not only does the exhibit depict segments of the historyof the world, but it depicts the emergence of photographic style as well. Clarence H. White's photos show the soft-focus, turn-of-the-century style of photography, while Robert Capa's work present vivid, truisticwartime photojournalism. Photographic techniques and effects are displayed in various forms. Wideeyes of a woman stare through dark floral lace or mirrors are used to reflect the environment or people."Groupe Joyeux Au Bal Mussette" exemplifies the use of reflections where the faces of jovial bar-goersare reflected behind a couple sitting across from them. Portraits of historical people and celebraties addfamiliar faces to the exhibit. However, not-so-familiar faces provide a message most viewers can identifywith. A young black boy is slumped on top of a street signpost gazing at the words "Pride Street." An era is captured within a small frame. The Hallmark collection was initiated in 1964. Nearly 900 prints havebeen accumulated and the exhibition features 70 of the most significant photographers of this century.The exhibit is funded partially by Mobil Corp. Keith Davis, curator of the Hallmark Collections,commented on the exhibition, "...it is a show of pictures of people whose hopes, fears,accomplishments and fate are somehow suggested in their faces and bearing. Davis added, "Thesephotographers represent a variety of photographers' efforts to come to grips with humanity, both in thelives of others around them, and in themselves." The exhibit is scheduled for display through Nov. 6. Themuseum is open to the public from noon to 5 p.m., except Mondays. No admission is charged. However,donations are encouraged. The exposing of a stool-pigeon for the Gestapo m a displaced persons campbnngs out the worst in the spectators, top. mis portion of the portrait ofPiet Mondrian displays the qualityof work in the Hallmark Collection. ONYS lt;3 gt;fe5 W eas. The Finest, Freshest Coffees Now alsoavailable at the Upper Crust, Silver Beach, and Dana's Cafe, across from the Bon. Visit our coffeehousefor espresso, pastries, home-made soups, sandwiches, and entertainment. 1101 Harris Ave. in OldFairhaven. Open daily and evenings ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, October 7,1983 Western Front 7 Last day Fine art prints travel to other schools next week ByBarb Smith Today is the last day to buy art copies from the week-long exhibition and sale of fine artprints at the Registration Center in Old Main. The sale closes at 5 p.m. and displays over 600 famousprints showing works of Monet, Picasso, Rembrandt, Degas, Dali and others. Special features include laser prints, movie posters, Japanese prints and more. "I sell prints at other universities," Ken Bidner, exhibition owner said. "Western students are very responsive and'knowledgeable about art." Bidnerbegan selling art prints in 1973. The prints come from a printer in New York, he said. "I've met manystudents on other campuses," Bidner said, "and the students here make it a pleasure to do business."Like other on-campus busi-neses, Bidner works through the Associated Students and pays it apercentage of his profit. Mark Fox, AS director of the program commission, said that • See PRINTS,page 11 Leroy Jenkins, a jazz violinist, will perform in the Performing Arts Center at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.Jazz artist brings Sting! to Western Picasso's Don Quixote is one of numerous prints offered in theRegistration Center in Old Main. Contests to challenge artists "Fibers Unlimited" is holding its ninthtextile competition and show at the Whatcom Museum of History Art, noon, Sunday, Oct. 23.Original work in a textile or fiber-related media must be submitted on Friday, October 21, andSaturday, October 22, between 12 and 5 p.m. at the museum for jurying. Students can enter up tothree works prepared for hanging. Entry fees are $3 per item. Neda AlHilali, associate professor atScripps College and Clare-mdnt Graduate School in California, will critique entries and presentawards. Awards include the Allied Arts of Whatcom County Purchase Award, the Mobil Award, theWhatcom Textile Guild awards, the Hand-weaver's Guild of America Award and others. Public art The Arizona Commission on the Arts is accepting entries from artists for the Roster: Art in Public Places.The Roster will consist of portfolios from 100 artists in the western states. It will be seen bycommunities, governmental agencies and businesses throughout Arizona. Entries must be postmarkedby November 1. For more information, send a postcard to: Deborah Whitehurst, Art in Public PlacesProgram, Arizona Commission on the Arts, 2024 North 7th Street, Suite 201, Phoenix, Arizona, 85006.By Shelley McKedy Proclaimed a master of quintessential pure music, a single man can steal yourjazz-hungry heart forever in just one night. Violinist Leroy Jenkins is a wellspring of the best the world of jazz has to offer. With his six-member band, Sting!, Jenkins performs at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Concert Hall. . Sting! strikes up a rare blend of melodic, riff-based pieces and focuses on ensemble, rather thansolo. The music eludes definition, ranging from gospel to urban blues and on occasion Europeanclassical and folk tradition. This variety is not a surprise though. Jenkins is a veteran virtuoso violinist,viola player, composer and arranger and noted for SfepTHE PICTURE SHOW • 1209 11th, Fairhaven Y 676-1226 THE SWASHBUCKLING BROADWAY HIT! Kevin Kline Linda Ronstadt 5 Days Left 7 9:10 Sat Sun Matinee 4:30 PRECISION HAIRCUT $ 595 Everyday Low Price (ill! i-Cllifl SV irCraJters COME IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE unabashed exploration of modern music. Jenkinsworks with an unusual combination of instruments— two amplified violins, two guitars, drums and abass. He has a heritage of assembling original blends in the music world. Equally rare, are Jenkinsrevo-luh'nary beginnings, dating back to 1965 in his native Chicago. It was there, as an early member ofthe Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians (AACM), he recalled that as a violinplayer he was truly welcomed into jazz performances. During that time he played and recorded withMuhal Richard Abrams, Leo Smith and Anthony Braxton. The list of impressive colleagues Jenkinshas performed with does-not end there. Other famous contemporaries include the Art Ensemble ofChicago, Don Cherry, Oliver Lake, M'Tume and Cal Massey. Also to Jenkins credit are three books:"Musical Thoughts to Ponder," (instruction) "Shapes, Textures, Rhythms, Moods, of Sounds'," (musicfor mixed quintets) and "Background to Life—A suite for: Solo Violin." In 1978 Jenkins was a guestcomposer at Carnegie Recital Hall and one year later, also with a special invitation, he was a guest artist at Stradivari Festival in Italy and performing on a 17th century Stradivari violin taken out of the museumfor the occasion. Compositions by Jenkins include Silence, Manhattan Cycles and Swift are the Windsof Life. BELLINGHAM MALL 671-0505 OPEN Mon, Tues, Wed Fri 9-7 pm, Thurs 9-9 pm Saturday8:30-6 • Sunday 12-5 pm SEEK PROFESSIONAL HELP! Copies ^ f e Binding Service Fine Papersand Envelopes Passport Photos kinko's copies 701 East Holly 647-1114 OPEN 7 DAYS soiy ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front INSIGHTS Friday, October 7,1983 Old Main reveals roots By Elisa Claassen A t teno'clock on the m o r n i n g of Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1899, the first session (semester) of theWhatcom State Normal School began. Eighty-eight students were registered that first day; by the end of the week the total was 160. Long skirts of female students . swished along the wooden walkwayspast stumps and tiny trees as they walked from their rooming houses to their classes in the onlycampus building, Old Main. When most students think of Western's campus, images of modernsculpture, leafy trees, Fisher fountain, crowds of jean-clad students of varying ages, rain and theintimidating, ivy-covered Old Main come to mind. In 1899 Old Main was a mere shadow of what was tocome. In 1903 a dining hall was constructed. In 1907 Old Main got a northern wing, a science annex,completed at a cost of $51,000. In 1914 Old Main received its final extension with the construction of the Training School Annex adjoining the auditorium wing on the east. Evelyn Fritzberg, Ellen Nelson, andClara Anderson from Whatcom County all graduated from the Normal School, in the earlier days. ToEvelyn, Old Main was "quite classy," but she said she came from a simple background. To Ellen, it was"awesome and so large. It had lockers and was just an ordinary school." To Clara, Old Main bringsmemories of registration frustrations. "There were 50 at the same time in one room. The classes werefull by the time you got there and you would take another class." In 1899 the classes were in thefinished part of Old Main — the basement. By the time Clara arrived in 1918 a bookstore had beenadded to the classrooms and classes were spread out. The library was in the largest room on thesecond floor of Old Main. "Miss Wilson (Mabel Zoe Wilson) was a lovely lady,'' Clara said. She alsowas the library's first librarian who came in the third year. Before that a student working part-time hadthe job. "It was a good library. I took a course in it. I never felt it was inadequate. There were stacks The lack of men at the Normal Schoolbecause of World War I resulted in a small football team in 1912. andstacks and stacks of books," Clara said. No thought was paid to the decision of a major. "It was ateachers' college," Ellen said. You could teach for two years after taking one year of training. Severalprograms were available. Only eight boys attended the teachers' school during Clara's ings wascompulsory. Mondays were for announcements, Tuesdays and Thursdays for choral practice,Wednesdays for an address and Fridays for meetings of organizations and student conferences withfaculty members. Singing and devotional services also were included. "They weren't that long," Clarasaid. "The dean of women would many students would live at other' people's, often relatives, homes."For $2.75 a week the girls could expect a cheap washstand, a table and a bed," according to ''Westernat 75," by Arthur C. Hicks. "It (cost) hardly any to go to school . . . we each paid maybe $10 a monthand brought food In 1904 women dressed in bloomers and middle shirts even when playing basketball,above. Below, on opening day in 1899, Old Main was the only building. It housed the bookstore, library,classrooms and the offices. first year. The school achieved the "hen hill" nickname. "(The boys) all sattogether in the front row at the daily assemblies." Most of the other males were away at World War I.Attendance at the daily meet-recite something like 'A friend is someone who helps you live up to thebest that's in you.' We sang Love Divine (a hymn) every morning," she recalled. Eden's Hall was theonly on-campus dormitory for girls, so from home," Evelyn said. "There was no tuition. No one paid, itwas a state school. Maybe the out-of-state students paid. I don't know," Evelyn said, as though it wassomething to be taken for granted. The clothes worn then put us in another world. "It wasn't pants, Iassure you." Ellen said. "We wore mostly lon-gish dresses with middy blouses. They had some type ofsailor emblem on them. Edith (her sister) would sew most of our clothes." Clara said, "We did nothave different clothes every day. No one paid much attention to clothes." Sports were not aspredominant as they are now. None of the women could remember much about the athleticdepartment except for their P.E. classes.. "It was during the war (World War I) and most of the guyswere gone," Evelyn said. Social life was almost nonexistent in earlier times. "There were no socialactivities or clubs. There was plenty to do with work and study and walking to school," Clara said.Evelyn said, "I enjoyed music in my home with my family. I don't know why, but we were alwayslaughing." This was not only before television but also before the advent of radio. "I read a book andwent on a picnic once in a while," Ellen said. "Most of my social life was at home. We would go homeon the weekends," Evelyn said. Drinking was not mentioned as a social alternative. "There was nodrinking that I ever heard of," Ellen said as she strained to remember. The others couldn't remember anyproblems with it either. Social norms generally were adhered to. Some things naturally were not done. "I don't remember anyone chewing gum. My mother didn't consider it to be proper," Ellen said. "Wewere required to go (to classes). There was no cutting," Evelyn said. They had to have good excusesand possibly make up time for their absences. The most noticeable changes over the years include thegrownup trees, the presence of more males and older students, the multitude of buildings and theswitch from a teachers' college to a university. "I feel that I received just as good . . . or better of aneducation," Evelyn said. ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 9 ---------- # «/.-. Friday, October 7,1983 Western Front 9 Grounds get manicured By Carol Smith Manystudents are drawn to Western because it has one of the most beautiful campuses in the Northwest butas the seasons pass, Western's investment in the grounds gradually is being whittled away becauseof inappropriate maintenance. "It's very trying to maintain the campus with the amount of people(gardeners) we have," Western Grounds Manager, Jim Amend, said. In 1980 the grounds depart- ~ment had 15 to 18 people manicuring the landscape. Budget cuts have reduced the number to five. Twogardeners, Diana Brad-beer and Mitch Blanton work the academic areas while Linda Strickland andMarc Daughtery work the south end of campus. Gardener-lead Joe Mackie directs the crew. These fivededicated people take care of the entire campus and the president's grounds. Because of the reductionin staff the crew has been forced to stop maintaining "beauty spots" and have had to let the peripheral areas go. The few beauty spots still maintained included the color- . ful garden on the south side ofEdens Hall, the "sunset strip" running between the Performing Arts Center and the Viking Union Plaza,and the odoriferous rose garden on the south side of Old Main. Western has maintained its image sofar because of the gardeners' extra efforts. "It's their dedication that does it," Amend said. With asmaller staff it helps if students are aware of the work it takes to maintain the campus, Amend said.Avoiding some of the simple destructive acts such as picking flowers and walking across lawns makes a difference in the amount of work for the gardners. Using trash cans also helps. "The crew spends 25 to30 percent of its time picking up trash and dumping trash cans," Mackie said. Marc Daugherty, gardnerII, works on the two-person crew that manicures the grounds on the south end of campus, right. Below,Western gardners spread themselves thin but manage to keep several flower beds attractive.lllliftll|pite|i|ii|^BiMiiill IBpiiiiBillHHHi^^HB iiiPii^BBsiiiiiHiii^Bitt Illfci^BIIIMrtiiiililiiilpi^p^l liiJi^^iHlll^HiBiiWlliiSl BiBiii®Mi^iiiiprtii|iBl IlKall^iBlliililliHiwRii Iliil Pli^ittBiiliiiiiiPHffl IBi^BiBliSiPiiBiilHi^i^ (IIBi(iiliiilifciR^^B^SIi find foster and permanent homes 111 ?-J J ^ s m a ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ i | ^ ^ i ^ ^ j g i ^ t i | ^ ^ i S : ; : jW^liilBJH^piiBii^ipiill homes, and none of the workers Jansma's foster cats and has lived ::::|*'i,!«ii;ii gt;« lt;i«' lt;"»'!S';«: IBHiiBiiiiiBiJiSil l i t t i l i c B i l l l i i l i i l l l ii I tt • ti i n •« t t i Ki lt; lt;» gt; gt; gt;a! ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Friday, October 7,1983 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a Machundergraduate officer commissioning programs. If you're 2 + F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or one ofour a junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting other jets or helicopters. And you could do it bythe time salaries arc from $17,000 to $23,000. And you can count you're 23. But it takes a specialcommitment on your, on going farther.. .faster, part We demand leaders at all levels. We teach you to be one. If you're a freshman or sophomore, ask about our See your Officer Selection Officer, Capt R. M.Rasmussen or call (206) 442-7710 collect. ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 11 ---------- Friday, October 7,1983 NTERTAINMENT Western Front 11 Print sale closes • PRINTS, from page 7he and Bidner negotiated a contract before beginning the exhibition. "I think students will be plea-sandy surprised by the sale," Fox said. "They will find a large selection at reasonable prices." Bidnersaid the exhibit helps bring added culture on college campuses. "I like it because there's a lot tochoose from," senior Robert Ruth said. "They're a lot cheaper, too. Some places sell prints for $25."Average prices range from $4 to $9 depending on the size and type of art print, Bidner said. "So far sales have been about average," he said." usually more students come in at the end of the week." Nextweek, Bidner takes his exhibit to the University of Washington. He said he might come back to Western later this year, but that depends on his profits from other sales. The Heats willplayinBellingham for thelast time this weekend. The group plans to break up the end of this month. The Heats will be at Charley'stonight and Saturday night Scene Glass art featured "Letting It Flow," a show of contemporary work byglass artist Barbara Meyers, will befea-tured at the Elements Gallery, 304 W. Champion St., from Oct. 6 through Oct. 29. The public is invited to attend an opening reception from 4 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 8.Meyers' work consists of abstract stained glass panels and sculptural sandblasted glass. She hasworked with glass for ten years, and has studied at the Pil-chuk Glass Center in Stanwood. TheElements Gallery welcomes visitors from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Bach playsthe UW The Northwest Chamber: Orchestra presents an "all-J.S. Bach concert" this weekend at 8 p.m.on Oct. 8 and 3 p.m. on Oct. 9 to open their 1983-84 season. The concert will be given at RoethkeAuditorium in University of Washington's Kane Hall. The Pacific Northwest Chamber Chorus also willjoin the Orchestra in the performance of Mass *3 in G minor. Tickets may be purchased at Ticketmaster outlets or by calling the NWCO box office at 343-9242. Seattle's blues king brings sound aroundHighly-charged and emotional vocalist, Isaac Scott, will sing the blues at the Grainery in Mount Vernon. The Grainery will feature Scott tonight and Saturday night for a $2.50 cover charge. Scott's music istinted with gospel rather than the down-and-out approach of the Chicago blues. Ballet class offered Aseries of Master Ballet classes will be at the Nancy Whyte Studio, 1412 Cornwall Ave. Advanced andintermediate students, 13 years or older, may attend the Friday classes which begin at 5:30 p m. IreneLarsson, formerly of the New York City Ballet and Royal Swedish Ballet, will lead the class on Oct. 7.Fleming Halby, formerly with the Royal Danish Ballet, will lead the class on Oct. 21. Illaria Ladre, aDiaghlilev dancer and formerly with the original Ballet Russe Company, will lead the Nov. 11 class. Formore information, call Allied Arts of Whatcom County at 676-8548. Classifieds Rates: 70$ per line (27characters) first insertion; 65$ per line each additional insertion. Deadline: Thursday noon for Tuesday'spaper and Tuesday noon for Friday's paper. Western Front office, College Hall Room 7, phone: 676-3161. Checks only, in advance FOR SALE 1978 Honda Civic 4-speed exc. cond. $2200 for quick sale.Call 676-0610 after 6 p.m. FUTONS — foldable, portable, affordable all cotton mattresses. 733-4925or 676-1643. Rides, Riders Driver/rider M-F, Whiterock/ Blaine 8 a.m. dep. Call Alexis collect 604-531-9882. N/sprf. HELP WANTED Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly paymentfor placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526- 0883. ,EARN EXTRA INCOME GAIN TEACHING EXPERIENCE. TUTORS NEEDED!! The Office of StudentLife is compiling a list of students interested in serving as tutors throughout the school year. Interested? Pick up an application at OM 380,676-3843. ' Help Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS — summer/ yearround. Europe, S. .Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. WriteIJC, Box 52-WA-1, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PERSON NEEDED for distribution of Western Front.Car needed. $5/hour. Apply Western Front Office. £EIS. The pet population is out of control. Do yourpart, sterilize your dog or cat at minimum cost. For more info, 733-3805. SERVICES RESEARCHPAPERS! 306- page catalog -15,278 topics! Rush $2.00 RESEARCH, 11322 Idaho, #206M, LosAngeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. Sign up now for spring and earn WWU credits while experiencing the cultures of Mexico, Greece, Britain, Germany, France. Don't be left out — Spring programs fillquickly. Contact: Foreign Study Office, Old Main 400, ext. 3298. BeUinghliin^wnsJntl^zed quartet,Applied Science, will rock The Hide Away Tavern tonight and Saturday. Music begins at 9:30 p.m.WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POSTDeadlineforannouncementsinthisspaceisn^^^ the Friday edition. Announcements should^^^announcements directly to the ^tZ^A'hVnX^^ FALL BACHELOR DEGREE * TEACHING « " « " £ {™~ S 2 S h 5 R ^ t S f S S a S S ^ " ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ T H S ^ ^ ^ C A « ^ THE°READ1NG SERVICE needsvolunteers For more j " lt; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NEW BIKE RACKS: Parking Services is soliciting advice on locationsto install aaamonai Dicycie iui.no. o u y y ^ofmcirilSrrcNTER FALL QUARTER OFFERINGS: are Careers Majors: How to Pick Choose; Math Anxiety READTHE FALL BOOK OF THE QUARTER - Mountainin the Clouds: A Search for the Wild Salmon, by Bruce Brown. Career Planning Placement CenterRecruiting Schedule Seniors mu^t have their files established in the Placement Center pnorTo s.gn-up formtemews. Shell Co., Wed., Oct. 19. Computer science/geophysics majors. Sign up in OM280. BoeingCo., Wed.. Oct. 19. Computer science majors. Sign up in pM2B0. M„ . n . t lt;-, Crow G.rv.1. Co.,Tues.. Oct. 25. Accounting ma ors. Preselect resumes must be in OM280 by Oct n . K-M*rtCorp,Tuel-WedVoct. 25-26. Business and other majors Sign up.nOM280beg.nn.ng Oct. 11. U S Navy dHteerProgram, Wed.. Oct. 26. All majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Oct. 12. Orf.nl.tfon Hfor*.hopr 11 ..m. to noonMon Oct ^ ^ ^ ^ f t f c g j m'"* °C t * I M I *"•• ""*'' Oct 13; 2-3 p.m. Fri., Oct 14. Sign up inommo. «««»« R„um* Worktop* 10-11 ..m. Wd. Oct 12; 3-4p.m. Thun.,OctM.Skmupln OM280.Infnfw Work$hopK 3-4 p.m. Thun., Oct 13; 3-4 p.m. Thun., Oct 27. ^ ^ ^^ ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front SPORTS Friday, October 7,1983 Loggers spike Vikes in heartbreaking loss By TimMahoney Western's volleyball team suffered a heart-breaker at home Monday night, losing 14-16,15-11, 15-11, 12-15,15-8 to the University of Puget Sound. It was the type of game where a team wants the victory badly, but can't quite get it. Head coach Mike Clark blasted the officials for • making thedifference against the Vikings. "Western tonight played the best match we have played all season sofar," a disappointed Clark said. "To have an official take it away like that...we had that match." Clarkreceived a yellow card in the fourth game and a red card in the final game. "UPS played real steadyball," Clark said. "I'm not taking anything away from them. They had to come back to win it." But, headded, "I've never seen a team (Western) work so hard. They really wanted the match." The Vikingscame back from deficits of 8-4 and 14-12 in the first game to win 16-14. Junior team captain JackieNelson scored the final point on a perfect serve that fell untouched into the Loggers' far corner. In thesecond and third games, Western tried to battle back from big deficits, but the Loggers still won bothgames. Western was down by 14-7 in the second game and 13-7 in the third before losing by identicalscores of 15-11. Sophomore hitter Debbie Abramczyk served during a five-point run in the fourth gamethat made the difference for Western. The Vikings led 9-2, but Puget Sound fought their way back to 13-12 before Western stopped them. After a Puget Sound point had made it 13-7, Clark received his yellow card. Hitter Sue Jernegan made two kills at the end to get the serve back and score the winning point for Western. The fifth game was short but definitely not sweet for the Vikings. They sprang out to a 7-2 lead, thanks to a five-point serve run by junior transfer Care Faszholz. But the Loggers then explodedwith runs of six and seven points a piece to win the game 15-8 and the match. Clark received a red card when the score was 13-8. The penalty was one point for Puget Sound, whereupon they quickly endedthe match with the next serve. During the last game, Jackie Nelson could hardly touch the ball without being called for a double bump or carry. "The officiating was terrible," Nelson protested after the game."Instead of the teams setting the pace of the game, it was the officials. It was a hard-foughtmatch—we just didn't get a lot of the breaks." Since this was an NAIA District I match, she added, theloss "really hindered our chances for regiohals." Logger head coach Scott Cub-berly was pleased withthe win. "Western is a team we should beat. If we had lost, it would have been terrible. Now we have achance to go on a roll." Cubberly won't find the rolling easy, though. Puget Sound hosts a tournamentthis weekend, and the Vikings will be there. "We will definitely see them again," a determined Nelsonsaid. West-em's next home game will be Oct. 12 against Pacific Lutheran University. Western volleyball captain Jackie Nelson, shown here during practice, and teammates fell short against UPS but plan torebound this weekend at a tournament hosted by UPS. Forecaster picks his best bets By DonHuddleston Within the past year the NFL has been beset with a player's strike, drug scandals, a rivalleague, coaching burnout and a growing number of fans who've discovered more to life on an autumnafternoon than a six-pack and a television. But for some of us, all we have left is a six-pack and atelevision. Green Bay 28 Detroit 17 Monday night's fiasco has pumped up the Packers, who still boast a set of deadly receivers and cagey passer Lynn Dickey. The Lions are the most uninspired team in theNFL. New Orleans 23 Atlanta 21 In one of the better match-ups this week, the Saints will try and forgetthe last-minute safety that cost them the Dallas game and battle a Falcon team that is inconsistent andhas a vulnerable secondary. Miami 20 Buffalo 14 Rookie Dan Marino gets the nod over unproductiveDavid Woodley as the Dolphin signal caller. The Bills lack an offense to _ go with their over-workeddefen-g" sive unit and always have trouble o in Miami. or New England 28 Baltimore 27 0 Colt coachFrank Kush is show- ^ ing the league that his Marine ^ Corps training tactics have J5 turned the "Dolts"into a scrappy 2. young team. The Patriots will rely on running back Tony Collins and a collection ofunknown but exciting receivers. Washington 45 St. Louis 10 Natty Redskin quarterback Joe Theismanwill have a field day • See PREVIEW, page 14 Dawgs barely shutout Vikes By Steve RuppWestern's men's soccer team traveled to Seattle to play the University of Washington, one of the topteams on the West Coast, and came home with a hard fought 1-0 loss Wednesday. The loss wasWestern's first of the season, giving them an impressive 5-1-1 record. The victory improvedWashington's record to 8-3. Although his squad was shut out, head coach Bruce Campbell felt hissquad's play was "respectable." "One-nil is respectable, no question," Campbell said Thursdaymorning. "We contained them throughout the night." Several Vikings earned Campbell's praise for their play in Husky Stadium Wednesday night. Freshman goalie John Belly's play was "superior" andsweeper Joe McAuliffe also played a good game, Campbell said. The Viking who probably drew thetoughest assignment of the evening was Kevin Quinn. Quinn has the unenviable job of containingHusky All-America candidate Mike Enneking. "Enneking's a speed merchant who just flies up and downthe field," Campbell said. "Quinn did a good job of containing him." The only score of the night cameabout 12 minutes into the second half when the Huskies put one past Reily on a corner kick. Campbellsaid the goal was a bit of luck for the Huskies. Apparently, the ball bounced off two or three playersbefore a Husky just standing there put the ball in the goal. Western almost tied the game, but a headerby Sean Quinn just missed the Washington goal. Campbell said his team played good defense, butdidn't put pressure on the Huskies until it was too late. "I was disappointed the offense didn't threatenmore," Campbell said. "We had some problems adjusting to the artificial turf." Campbell said the turfwas a little wet, and that may have been what slowed his team down. "We have a lot of skillfulplayers," Campbell said. "But we didn't show our skill." Campbell's biggest worry now is that Western may not be mentally ready for their upcoming game against Seattle University. "It's a big game forpost-season play for us," Campbell said. "We have to be careful we don't have a 'big game' let down."The Seattle University game is scheduled for 3 p.m. on Western's home pitch behind Carver Gymtomorrow afternoon. Viking forward Tim Gerhard, pictured here during a practice session, has scored 8goals in 7 games this season, tops on the squad. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY j | 1 2 0 4 1 3THSTREET HAIR STYLING 7 3 4 - 3 6 28 BELLINGHAM WA 9 8 2 25 I I C o Q. 13 O O I I KEGSfo go Special $29.22 With Coupon — Expires 10/17/83 * \ ^ | BEECH HOUSE PUB A 113 E. Magnolia733-3331 KjU Beer Cups Available [plus tax) • o o c •o o Z3 I I KIDDlkVAHEY Jtam6u/iff u,FREE HOME DELIVERY corner of samish maple mon.-sat. 11-9 sun. 12-8 MICHAELS BOOKS308A W. Champion 733-6272 Buying • Selling ALL TYPES OF GOOD BOOKS • Literature •Mystery • Poetry • Science Fiction • Drama • Textbooks OPEN 10-9 EVERY DAY! 7 days a week ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 13 ---------- Friday, October 7,1983 Western Front 13 Quarterback ditches red shirt Dave Peterson will make his firststart for the Vikings Saturday, 7:30 p.m. against Whitworth College. This Week at T4C0 TIME TACOS 2/990 m Thurs,Oct.6th-Sun,Oct. 9th Western - Sunday All You Can Eat Crisp Tacos Crisp Bean Beef Burritos (in store only) $2.99 per person 707 E Holly St. By Jeff Kramer Has Western's headfootball coach, Paul Hansen, changed his first name to Frank? Unhappy with his team's lacklusterfirst half against Pacific last week, the normally soft-spoken Hansen reportedly aired his ire with a half-time monologue that had more than a few Vikes quaking in their cleats. In honor of the performance,observers close to the team have tagged Hansen with the dubious nickname of "Frank," as in FrankRush, the hard-nosed Baltimore Colts coach of helmet-slapping lore. But while '-Frank" was seeing redlast Saturday, one Viking said goodbye to that color. Dave Peterson, a junior quarterback fromOlympic Community College, who Hansen planned to red shirt this year, suddenly found himselfcalling signals against the Boxers in the second half after starter Eric Ummel went down with an ankleinjury. Peterson will start-Saturday night against Whitworth College. An All-American honorable mention quarterback at Olympic where he threw for 2,848 yards last season, Peterson isn't mourning the lossof his red shirt status, although sitting the season out would enable him to miss what looks like a longAutumn. "It really doesn't bother me that much because I want to play," Peterson said Wednesday."But I want to win some games." Peterson showed off his good intentions last weekend, throwing for194 yards and a touchdown in the second half. He also rushed for 58 yards, including a one-yardscoring scamper around right end. This week against a defense obsessed with the blitz, Petersonsuspects the alleyways will be straight ahead. "I'll run up the middle if it opens up," he said. "Againstthis team, there's noway we can roll out. They leave the middle open and don't let you get outside.Recruited by all three regional universities in Washington, the Arlington native said he chose Westernbecause Hansen assured him he would play quarterback and because he liked the campus. Easternwanted to use him as a defensive back His role tomorrow is especially important considering hiscounterpart at quarterback Whit-worth's Milt Myers. Myers is the leading passer in the NAIA thus farwith 1,111 yards in three games. That fact means Peterson and the rest of the Vikes probably will haveto generate some offense of their own to stay close. "I figure if our offense gets drives going and keepsthe defense off the field, we have a Dave Peterson good chance to win," Peterson said. Having playedunder three different head coaches in three years, Peterson was candid in his evaluation of Hansenand Co. "The whole staff has a lot to learn, but they're quality coaches. They want to get the programturned around as quickly as they can, and that's good because this is a football town." "He (Hansen)might have went a little overboard (at halftime last week), but the team was playing lousy. We came outin the second half and really played well." Peterson would like to help Western fans forget the team'sfirst venture onto Civic Field this season, a 49-7 drubbing at the hands of Pacific Lutheran University. "I was sort of embarrassed because I've never lost like that," he said. He added, "I feel we have to proveto the crowd we can play ball." Defense to shoot down air raid By Seth Preston When the WesternVikings and the Whitworth Pirates get together Saturday, the football will be flying...continuously.Whitworth quarterback Milt Myers leads the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics in passingafter three games with 1,111 yards. He has thrown nearly 50 times per game, completing 77 of 148passes for seven touchdowns while running for four more. "He's really good. He could play pro ballsomewhere, if not in the U.S. then in Canada," Western head coach Paul Hansen said. Although bothteams are winless, Whitworth has lost its three games by a scant total of 10 points, including a 35-34loss to unbeaten Central Washington University. The Pirates lead the NAIA in passing offense withabout 390 yards per game. Myers, who sat out last year, was the starting quarterback at Weber StateUniversity two seasons ago. He will throw to tight end Randy Burkhart, who tops the NAIA with 33catches for 385 yards and three touchdowns. Split end John Dorr has snagged 15 passes for 289 yardsand two touchdowns. Whitworth swamped Western 51-14 last year; graduated quarterback Mike Martin,who led the NAIA in passing in 1982, threw for 239 yards and three touchdowns. Meanwhile, Westernhas put the ball repeatedly in the air during their three games. Quarterbacks Eric Ummel and DavePeterson have completed 47 of 105 passes for 472 yards and one touchdown. Tight end Scott Ashmoreleads the Vikings with 19 catches for 220 yards and the lone touchdown. "This could be a long game with all the passing" Hansen said. Peterson took over the starting job after Ummel suffered an ankle injurylast week against Pacific University. Ummel is one of the several Viking starters who have fallen withinjuries this season. Eight defensive starters have either been lost for games or the whole season."That's where we've been decimated," Hansen said. All-Evergreen Conference defensive end Chris Ladines broke his wrist in a pre-season rugby game, while defensive lineman George Cobean broke his legduring fall camp. Linebacker Charlie Kinnune broke his leg in practice last week; all three are done for the season. Defensive linemen John Nielsen, Ty Murphy, Roy Rodland and Rob Rusi and defensive backKeith Smith have been sidelined at one time this season. Hansen said he expects all of them to return.Murphy returned last week against PLU and made 13 tackles, including two quarterback sacks. Rodlandand Smith tentatively are scheduled to start against Whitworth. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturdayat Civic Stadium. Cornwall Chestnut Presents HEATS Fri-Sat $3.50 671-3186 1 AST TIME E\T,Rl KISM92.9 welcomes FOOT LUCY next week. JOB OPENINGS Rental Retail Sales for 1983-84 SkiSeason Inquire at Student Employment Center - OM 260 qeoRqe savage's mt.BakeR ski shop skischool RLSAT , f c LSAT - MCAT - GRE * ™ GRE PSYCH* GRE BIO MAT • GMAT • OATOCAT • PCAT • VAT SAT* ACT. TOEFL *MSKP NATL MED BDS • ECFMG FLEX .VQE«NOB • RN BOS CPA* SPEED READING Stontou-U. KAPLAN EOUCATIONAL CENTER TestPreparation Specialists Since 1938 fm information. Pfaa.ie Call' Seattle 632-0634 I ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 14 ---------- V # • 14 Western Front Friday, October 7,1983 NFL Preview P PREVIEW, from page 12 picking aweak Cardinal secondary apart. The Cards, picked by many to be a sleeper this year, are snoozing inthe NFC basement. Houston 17 Denver 7 Bronco rookie John Elway has yet to prove what all the fusswas about. Denver's defense remains strong, but the lowly Oilers finally will break into the win column at home. Chicago 21 Minnesota 17 The Vikings will go with Steve Dils at quarterback until recentlyacquired Archie Manning gets a handle on Bud Grant's offense. In baseball-crazy Chicago, Coach MikeDitka slowly has put together a Bear team that doesn't rely solely on the success of running backWalter Payton. New York Jets 35 Cleveland 24 Richard Todd and company are learning how to scoreagain, the defense is healthy and Howard Cosell has taken oyer the coaching duties. The Browns lack break-away speed and their detense always has been suspect. Seattle 24 San Diego 17 TheSeahawks continue to improve under the guidance of Coach Chuck Knox. Running back Curt Warnerleads an offense that manages to hide the fact Jim Zom has lost his passing touch. Dan Fouts may notplay and the San Diego defense borders on the pathetic. If Fouts can play, reverse the score! SanFrancisco 30 Los Angeles Rams 24 The 49ers are out to prove that their Super Bowl victory against theBengals was no fluke. They now have a running game to support Joe Montana's arm. The Rams areworking prize rookie Eric Dickerson to death in order to keep the aging defense off the field. LA Raiders30 Kansas City 13 The Raiders are the class of the AFC, combining a mean defense with guttyquarterback Jim Plun-kett, who knows how to win. The Chiefs' best runner is Seahawk cast-off TheotisBrown. Todd Blackledge will get a long look at quarterback. Dallas 24 Tampa Bay 3 The Cowboys havecleaned up their act and are trying to become America's team again. The Buccaneers not only wearpink, uniforms, they also have a totally nonexistent offense and still are wondering where the hell Doug Williams went. N.Y. Giants 30 Philadelphia 17 Giant quarterback Scott Brunner is enjoying his finestseason as a pro and has a classy defense that will shut down an Eagle team that still is wonderingwhere the hell Dick Vermeil went. Pittsburgh 17 Cincinnati 14 The Steelers have managed to stayrespectable despite the loss of leader Terry Bradshaw. The Bengals are the most confused team inmemory, but still have Ken Anderson and Chris Col-linsworth to make it close. Western Front UTheWestern Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. The newsroom is in College Hall 9 and the business office in College Hall 7. The Front is. composed at the printing plant in theCommissary and printed by the Lynden Tribune. Phone numbers: 676-3160 (newsroom), 676-3161(advertising). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Chicken Mdluggets Cheap, Cheap, Cheap. Now ourdelicious whole chunks of boneless chicken are available in 20 piece packages^ They're great for parties, picnics, games—you name it. Just grab your friends and swing through the Drive- ^^^^HOget* Thru atour new restaurant ^ ^ ^ on Samish Way. Our 20-Pack is quick, convenient, tasty, nutritious, and afabulous value-especially with the attached coupon... Buy a 20 Pdck of McNuggets, get a 20 Pack free. Please present this coupon before ordering, limit one coupon per customer per visit. Offer good ONLY atMcDonald's • ^^f^AA of Bellingham: 207 N. Samish Way. OlUOli.i If 1 Expires October 31,1983 111Value 1/20 cent • • •« I I I I Sportsfront The Men's and Women's Ski Team meets at 5 p.m.today, in Carver Gym 110. A Western Club Sport, The Ski Team competes in January and February.Interested persons can call Don Wright at 647-2685. Anyone who is interested in casual day hikes andbackpacking is welcome to attend a hiking orientation meetingon Tuesday, Oct. 11 in VU 113. TheOutdoor Program is sponsoring this event and hopefully students and faculty alike will become involvedThis is a chance to meet others interested in enjoying the beautiful scenery in arid around Bellingham.You don't have to be skilled or have any previous experience to attend this meeting. For more informationcall the Outdoor Program at 676-3460 or drop by the OP in VU 113. This is a free event. A rooter bus forthe next home Western Football game is scheduled to rim from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. to Civic Field.Western plays the Whitworth Pirates from Spokane at 7:30. The bus will also operate for one hour afterthe game. The cost is 20 cents each way. Olympic swimming champion John Naber will speak at theannual conference of the Washington Alliance for Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Dance(WAHPERD). Intramural tournaments are taking place in and around Carver Gym. On Oct. 17, araquetball tournament for men and women in three divisions is scheduled. Sign-up deadline is Oct. 12 inCV 111. On Oct. 17, a team triathalon is scheduled with each team comprised of three members, arollerskater, a bicyclist, and a runner. Each member will cover one, five and two miles respectively. Noentry fee is charged and the sign-up deadline is Oct. 14 in CV 111. Person needed for distribution of ^Western Front. Car needed. $5/hour. Apply Western Front office. STUDENT DENTAL * OrthodonticPlan (Braces) also available INCLUDES Office Visits. Examinations. X-rays. Teeth Cleaning. Fluoride -PLUS reduced rates on other procedures YEARLY DUES: 414 jimiDgif^ $46.00 single $92.00 couple$116.00 family DENTICARE or WASHINGTON 3815 - 100th St. S.W. #3-B • Tacoma. WA 9849VName. For Information Address FREE Brochure mail coupon or call: 1-800-562-6380 TelephoneCity/State/Zip WORLD FAMOUS BAUSCH IOMB SOFT CONTACTS^ $7400 FREE Soft Lens TrialFitting teceive a FREE TRIAL FITTING of extended wear lens (wear hile you sleepj or daily wear softlenses with no obligation hen you bring in a copy of your prescription less than 6 nontns old, or when you have a complete regular eye animation by Dr. Hafferman optometrist. VISION INSURANCE ACCEPTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ^TENDED CONTACTS Dr.Hafferman Optical 800 Lakeway Drive, Bellingham Fred Meyer Shopping Center 733-3565 S ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 15 ---------- Friday, October 7,1983 Western Front 15 A.G. talks politics Washington State Attorney General KenEikenberry described his job as "giving opinions and advice" on state law and statute interpretationduring a discussion with a political science class Wednesday morning. Eikenberry explained his rolein state government as he talked about the events following the Sept. 1 death of Sen. Henry Jackson.The attorney general said that because of the conflict between the dates of Sen. Jackson's death andthe primary elections, an immediate replacement could not be selected democratically. Eikenberry wascalled upon to clarify state laws and determine the legal route to Jackson's replacement. FormerGovernor Daniel J. Evans was appointed to the interim position by Gov. John Spel-lman after it wasdetermined by the Attorney General's Office that the position legally had to be voted on in the nextelection, which is Nov. 8. "If anyone wants to bet a nickel, I'll bet Dan Evans walks away with it,"Eikenberry said when asked his opinion on the outcome of the forthcoming senatorial race.Eikenberry also discussed nonpartisan elections, conflicting interpretations of state laws and priorities within his office during his hour-long discussion. He was received enthusiastically by the students and his discussion sparked many questions on state government procedures. "Eikenberry's discussionwas a learned look at the practical applications of this state's laws," said Joe Behlke, a student ofDonald Alper's American political systems class, in which Eikenberry spoke. Legislative internshipapplications available Applications are available for students interested in Western's 1984 LegislativeInternship Program, sponsored by the Washington State Legislature. Students selected will spendwinter quarter in Olympia working for a legislator, performing tasks such as handling constituentmail, doing research related to legislation, occasional drafting of bills and monitoring committeemeetings. The program is open to students of junior or senior standing as of winter quarter, 1984, who have a minimum grade point average of 2.75 and three quarters at Western by the end of fall quarter,1983. A weekly stipend of $100 was provided last year and may be available this year. Applications areavailable in Arntzen Hall 415 and must be returned v Oct. 24 at 4:30 p.m. Correction In the Sept. 30Front, an article about the bookstore erroneously stated it returns an 11 percent profit to students. Theactual profit returned is 95 percent. The Front regrets this error. Parking lot expands Expansion formotorcycle lot 16-M started last Tuesday. The work, which will take about two weeks, will double thesize of the lot. Air parking peeves Freaky fungus forum The Parking and Transportation Board meetson the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 2 p.m. The first meeting, Oct. 10, is in Humanities103. Subsequent meetings are in Old Main 435. Persons wishing to speak at these meetings should call the Parking and Transportation Department at 676-2945 to be placed on the agenda. "Fungus facts," aworkshop on h a l l u c i n o g e n i c mushrooms begins at noon, Oct. 13 in the Viking Union Lounge. Speakers include a representative from the Whatcom County Sheriffs office, a Bellingham districtattorney and a mushroom expert. A question and answer session also will take place. The workshop issponsored by the Associated Students Legal and Drug Information Centers. STUDENT CO-OP STORE50th Anniversary Celebration - —October 10-14— come and see our new store 20% StorewideDiscounts All Week (except books) Drawing for prizes October 14th Grand Prize: One quarter tuition (instate) Come by for a snack on October 14 Surprizes All Week Long Half-price paperback booksale inOld Main Registration Center October 11-13 ---------- Western Front - 1983 October 7 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Friday, October 7,1983 COORSTOYUU,PPPPP