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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 1
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I Civil disability rights discussed in seminar Page 3 Oct.
25,1991/Volume 84, Number 8 WesternWashington University please recycle
Forum examines university codes on freedom of speech ByGeoffrey Patrick
staff reporter Issues which in recent debates have been lumped under the
labels"academic freedom," "diversity" and "political correctness" were
discussed Wednesday at a forumentitled "Freedom of Speech in the
Classroom for Faculty and Students." About 50 people attended theforum,
the first of a series co-sponsored by the Faculty Senate and the
Associated Students under the general heading "Western As It Enters the
21st Century." The panel consisted of faculty membersHarry Ritter,
history; Kenneth Hoover, political science; and Constance Faulkner,
Fairhaven, as wellas students Michael Dumas, A.S. Social Issues
coordinator, and Erin Middlewood. Before opening thefloor to the comments
of the audience, each panel member spent about five minutes
summarizingtheir views on the issues. An article called "Free Speech for
Campus Bigots?" by John Wiener from theJan. 26 issue of The Nation had
been distributed to the panelists as a suggested starting point for
thediscussion. The article dealt with the rationale for and against codes
which have been instituted at anumber of American universities
prohibiting verbal harassment of racial minorities, women, homosexualsand
other minorities. One incident discussed in the article was the statement
of a student in aUniversity of Michigan classroom discussion in 1989. The
student said he considered homosexualityadisease treatable with therapy.
Hewascharged in a university disciplinary hearing with violating
theschool's harassment code. A district court judge eventually ruled in
Sept. 1990 that the university'srules violated the First Photo by
Jonathan Burton Panel members for the "Freedom of Speech in theClassroom
for Faculty and Students" forum included (from left to right), Harry
Ritter, Erin Middlewood,Kenneth Hoover, Michael Dumas and Constance
Faulkner. Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Thearticle drew
distinctions between broad and narrow codes which have been adopted by
variousuniversities. The broadest codes, such as the one instituted at
the University of Michigan, prohibit arelatively wide range of actions;
the University of Michigan's prohibited "any behavior, verbal orphysical,
that stigmatizes or victimizes an individual on the basis of race,
ethnicity, religion, sex,sexual orientation, creed, national orientation,
ancestry, age, marital status, handicap or Vietnam-eraveteran $1810$."
Codes based on the narrow approach prohibit only the most threat-enmg
andinflammatory casesof face-to- face abusive speech, according to the
article — an attempt to deal withthe
concernsofcivilUbertarians. Some scholars contend there is a legal basis
for these kinds of rulesunder the "fighting words" doctrine created by
the Supreme Court in the l942caseof Chaplinsky v. NewHampshire. The
comments of most of those present at the forum indicated that while
sensitivity isneeded, freedom of speech considerations outweigh any
rationale for instituting such codes at Western.No one actually endorsed
any specific reforms which should be enacted by the Associated
Students,Faculty Senate or administration. "I believe that the university
is an institution for the expansion ofknowledge, and that this is only
possible through free discourse," Middlewood said. "Once we validate
censorship as a tool... it wjll be used Please see Forum, page 4
Fairhaven program strives fordiversification of legal profession By George
Tharalson staff reporter A two year law program designed to get
underrepresented groups more involved in the legal system began this year
at Fairhaven College.The law and diversity program is aimed at developing
the skills and knowledge necessary for law school, targeting students
whose ethnic, social or economic community is underrepresented in the
legalprofession. Underrepresented groups include ethnic minorities,
people from backgrounds of povertyand people who are gay or interested in
gay rights, said Rand Jack, faculty member at Fairhaven andone of the
leaders of the program. The program got its spark after Washington State
Supreme CourtJustice Charles Z. Smith spoke on campus about the lack of
ethnic minorities in the legal system,Jack said. Various law schools
encouraged Fairhaven to begin with the program. Jack said.Encouragement
also came from within. Fairhaven Dean Marie Eaton and Western Provost
LarryDeLorme were both very supportive, he added. The program officially
kicked off Sept. 21, when JusticeSmith led the first seminar. "Since all
of this was his fault, he had to get it started off," Jack saidjokingly.
"There is no other program like this we know of," said Lorraine Bannai,
Fairhaven facultymember and the other leader of the program. Bannai was
hired last spring specifically for this program. "I've taught in the
law-school environment for the last 10 years," she said. "We are
delighted. She wasthe best of all possible applicants (for this job),"
Jack said. The program contributes to the goal ofdiversifying the legal
profession, something that really needs to happen, Bannai said. It
encouragesparticipation from ethnic minorities and the disadvantaged. It
exposes them to the legal profession andequips them with the skills they
will need to enter and successfully complete law school, she said.
Theprogram is a preparation for law school. It is a junior-senior program.
To enroll, students must havecompleted or nearly completed their GURs.
The program is law-related and skill-related, Bannai said.Students will
receive instruction on the American legal system and the American
political system. Theywill be exposed to legal issues relating to
minorities. Students will also receive instruction in writingskills,
verbal communication skills and analytic skills—all of
which are important to the practice of law.Fifteen students are enrolled
in the program, Bannai said. These IS will stay together over the next
twoyears. "The students are very committed and energetic, hard-working,
they want to achieve goals andwant to be vehicles for social change. They
want to go to law school," Bannai said. "(The program) isreally
exciting," she said. "It's exciting to be working with undergraduates."
Since the program is new,a few things remain up in the air. It is not
known yet if a new group will enter the program next year,Bannai said. It
will depend on the success of the program and the availability of
resources, Jack said."We have no control over resources," Jack said. "We
will have to start addressing this question soon." ButBannai said this
question does not change the commitment to the IS students currently
enrolled.They will be here for the next two years, Bannai said. "That
commitment has been made." "We hope(this) can be a model program for
other schools to pattern their programs after," Jack said. The Law
andDiversity Program Please see Law and Diversity, Page 5
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 2
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2 The Western Front NEWS October 25,1991 Copsbox Bellingham Police
Department Wednesday,Oct. 23,8:22 p.m. A female resident of the 1600
block of James Street reported having problems with her ex-boyfriend. He
had been driving by her residence repeatedly. The officer advised the
woman toobtain a restraining order. She said she would think about it
Wednesday, Oct. 23,5:15 p.m. A maleresident of the 3200 block of Laurel
wood reported the theft of his "No to Initiative 119" sign from his front
yard. He stated friends of his have reported similar incidents. It
appears the only signs missing are "Noto 1-119" and "No to 1-120." There
are no suspects. Wednesday, Oct. 23,5:32 p.m. A man reportedongoing
problems with vandalism to his mailbox. He believes students from Sehome
High School areresponsible, as he is a teacher there. The man requested
extra patrols. Wednesday, Oct. 23,12:10 p.m. A male resident of the 1900
block of 20th street reported a small amont of change missing from
hisvehicle's ashtray. Thursday, Oct. 24,11:53 p.m. Two persons living in
the 400 block of Clarkwoodreported that they received two messages on
their answering machine from a person claiming to be from the King County
Police. The King County police were contacted and they did not make the
calls.Western Police Department Tuesday, Oct. 22,5:05 p.m. A purse was
reported stolen off the top of adesk in the Student Coop Bookstore.
Tuesday, Oct. 22 A female resident of Buchanan Towersreported that
sometime in the last two weeks $2,000 worth of miscellaneous jewelry was
stolen from her room. Wednesday, Oct. 23,1:10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21,4:00
p.m. An anonymous citizen reported shewas talking to a friend over the
phone when she heard a scream and the phone disconnected. Stereoequipment
valued at $520 was stolen from a locked car parked in lot 3R. The vehicle
was entered bysmashing a window. Briefs Homecoming Feedback The
Homecoming Planning Committee is seekingfeedback concerning this year's
homecoming events. All members of the campus community areencouraged to
give their opinions. Anyone who would like to get involved in next year's
planning shouldcontact the Alumni Office at 676-3353. Extended programs
still offering fall classes University ExtendedPrograms is offering
several courses beginning in late October and early November. Classes in
family life,technology for parents and their children, book production and
wine appreciation will be offered. Forinformation or to register call
University Extended Programs at 647-6288. Multicultural fair The
Bellingham Herald is sponsoring a multicultural fair on Saturday, Oct.
26,1991 at Assumption Gym, 2116 CornwallAvenue. The event will feature
food, entertainment and information provided by the area's
ethnicrestaurants. This event is a unique opportunity to learn about the
ethnic diversity of our community. Forinformation contact the Bellingham
Herald at 676-2600 or 384-8078. Travel writing class UniversityExtended
Programs will host a class taught by Jacquelyn Peake, the writer of nine
travel books andhundreds of magazine articles. All aspects of writing and
distribution will be explained thoroughly andclearly. The class meets from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 26. Tuition for this non-credit class is $55 and
spaceis limited. For information call 647-6822. Trick-or-treaters invited
to the Ridge Ridgeway residents areholding a special trick-or-treat
afternoon for children of staff and faculty from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday,Oct. 27, in the Omega and Sigma wings. Children should wear
costumes. For information call 676-4100.Correction In the article
"Pornographic files removed from Western's USENET system," (Oct. 22)
JeffWandling was misquoted as saying, "...I can see myself holding a gun
to somebody's head telling themto read something." Wandling had said "in
the near future, I can see holding a gun to someone's head tolet me read
anything." Around the nation Senate votes to investigate leak in
Thompson hearingsWASHINGTON (AP) The Senate voted on Thursday to hire a
special counsel to find out who leaked tothe press the sexual harassment
allegations against Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.The Senate today
passed a resolution authorizing a four-month investigation. President
Bushdemanded the Senate appoint this counsel, vowing to limit future
Congressional access to FBI reports on executive branch nominees. The
Democratic-sponsored resolution includes plans for investigatingleaks that
hurt the Democrats during the Ethics Committee's Keating Five
investigation. Suicidemachine assists in two more deaths (AP)
Authorities say suicide-machine . inventor Dr. JackKevorkianhas helped two
more women kill themselves. According to Oakland County,
Mich.,prosecutor, the doctor himself called to report one of the
"physician-assisted" suicides. The doctor's lawyer said the two women
took their lives Wednesday night in a campground near Pontiac,
Mich.Scientists isolate gene related to cocaine addiction WASHINGTON
(AP) Scientists say they'veisolated the gene for a brain protein that's
sensitive to cocaine. The two groups of researchers clonedthe protein
— called a dopamine transporter —
and showed its action could be blocked by cocaine.Dr. George Uhl of the
National Institute on Drug Abuse and the Johns Hopkins medical school
said thefinding helps scientists understand how cocaine works at a
molecular level in the brain. Susan Amara,associate professor at Oregon
Health Sciences University, co-authored the other study. She saidthe
finding could eventually help scientists break the addiction process. The
studies are published inFriday's edition of the journal of the American
Academy for the Advancement of Science. Around thestate Orangutans
escape from cage at Woodland Park Zoo SEATTLE (AP) Woodland Park Zoo
visitors were evacuated Thursday afternoon after a troop of five
orangutans escaped from their cage. Theorangutans were discovered in a
holding area adjoining their cage around 1 p.m. by a gorilla keeper
whoradioed for help. Zoo spokeswoman Gigi Ogilvie said the apes never
reached public grounds. Ogilvie said the apes may have pulled open a gate
to their enclosure. The troop included a male adult leaderweighing about
300 pounds, a baby male and three female adults. Zoo workers d herding
them back with water hoses, but that didn't work. The adult male and at
least one other orangutan were shot withtranquilizer darts. The five apes
were returned to their holding quarters and kept from public view.
Theywere recaptured within two hours and the zoo was reopened around 3
p.m. Seattle City Council repealsanti-busing initiative SEATTLE (AP)
Backers of an anti-school busing initiative said they will
retaliateagainst a Seattle City Council decision to repeal the measure on
Thursday. The council vote will free up$ 14 million dollars to balance
the city budget. Initiative 34 was passed two years ago by voters
whoobjected to Seattle's school busing plan. It set aside 6 percentof the
city's annual sales tax revenues,stipulating that the city would get the
money only if it ended student busing. The school board neveradopted the
initiative's anti-busing plan. Initiative backer Doug Chandler said
citizens might submitpetitions or a new anti-busing initiative. Tribal
members favor gambling, ballot says NESPELEM, Wash.(AP) Results of a
ballot show 67 percent of Colville Confederated Tribe's members say they
favor some form of a high-stakes gambling operation. The most popular
option was a Las Vegas-style casino at a resort on the reservation.
Questionnaires sent to 1,654 tribal adults asked whether they opposed
high-stakes gambling, or favored any of three options for locating the
casinos. The option favoring casinos ata resort within the reservation
boundaries, such as Lake Roosevelt, drew the mostvotes: 742.Fivehundred
forty-nine people opposed all forms of casino-style gambling. Choosing
from more than oneof three options, 559 said they favored establishing
casinos in reservation cities and towns, while aproposal to establish
off-reservation gambling operations in major cities in central and
EasternWashington drew 336 votes. WWU Official Announcements Deadline for
announcements in this space isnoon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon
Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements shouldbe limited to 50
words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to
"OfficialAnnouncements," MS-9117, fax 647-7287, or taken in person to
Commissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESSANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT.
Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be
signed by originator. PLEASE POST • TODAY (OCTOBER25)
IS THE LAST DAY TO WITHDRAW WITH A HALF REFUND. This procedure is completed
in theRegistrar's Office. It also is the last day to drop a course or
change to/from pass/no pass grading. Fromthe fifth through ninth week of
classes, only students with late-drop privileges may withdraw from courses.
For more information, check with the ..Registrar's Office, OM 230.
• ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR WINTER QUARTER will be
November 5-20. Appointments will be mailed to students in late October.
Ifyou have moved recently, make certain the Registrar's Office has your
current local address so you willreceive your appointment.
• WINTER QUARTER DEGREE AND INITIAL CERTIFICATE
CANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduate and/or receive a teaching
certificate at the close of winter quarter must have a senior/certification
evaluation on file in the Registrar's Office, OM 230, by December 6.
Selfevaluation packets must be returned by November 22 to allow for
processing time. To pick up a packet go to OM 230; for an appointment,
call 676-3430. Deadline for spring graduates is March 13,1992.
• SAFEE COMMITTEE meets at 7a.ro. October 28 in the Hall
of Fame Room, Viking Commons. Agendaincludes opening remarks,
introductions and history and description of the SA fee process.
• EASTASIAN COLLOQUIUM meets at 4 p.m. Wednesday, October
30. Dr. Henry Schwartz will present a paper,"Left and Right." WL
Presentation Room. • THE JUNIOR WRITING EXAM will be
offered at 3 p.m.November 5, 13, and 18. The test takes about two hours;
there is no fee. You must register in OM 120.• THE MATH
PLACEMENT TEST will be given at 9 a.m. October 30, 2 p.m. November 4, 7 and
14 andat 9 a.m. November 18. You must register in Old Main 120. A $10 fee
must be paid in the exact amountat the time of registration. Test takes Vfa
hours. • MILLER ANALOGIES TEST is by
individualappointment basis with the Testing Center. For appointment, call
X/3080. • VILLAGE PEOPLE come to Carver Gym, 9 p.m.
tonight (October 25). Cost: $5. • AN OVERSEAS TEACHING
information sessionwill be held 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, October 30, in the
Library Presentation Room. Provides an opportunityto meet with people who
have taught in Japan, Europe, Africa, Cuba, Norway, England and Taiwan.
Tosign up or for more information, call 676-3240. Free. ' CAREER PLANNING
AND PLACEMENT offers freeworkshops on resume preparation, cover letters,
and interviewing and workshops and self assessmenttests for choosing
careers and majors. Contact Career Planning Placement, OM 280.
On-campusinterview schedule American Home Food Products, Monday, October
28. Submit CIF at signup. 1University of San Diego, Lawyers Assistance
Program, Monday, October 28. Attend information session.Drop in 9-11 a.m.
1 The Boeing Co., Wednesday, October 30. Submit CIF at signup. Attend
informationsession, 7 p.m. October 28, OM 280. Bring completed Boeing
application to interview. K Mart Fashions,Thursday, October 31. Submit CIF
when you sign up to interview. For company information see bind andcompany
file in CPPC resource library. High Mountain Management, Thursday.
October 31. Submit CIFat signup. Target Stores, Friday, November 1. Submit
CIF at signup. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.,Tuesday, November 5. Submit
CIF at signup. Check signup folder to see if there is a required
application.Russ Berrie Co., Inc. Thursday, November 7. Submit CIF at
signup and view 12-minute video and company binder before interview.
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 3
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October 25,1991 NEWS The Western Front 3 Seminar addresses civil
disability rights for disabledstudents By John Lindblom staff reporter
With more and more disabled students on post-secondarycampuses, civil
disability rights have become an issue many institutions across the
country are dealingwith on a regular basis. Adequate accommodations for
the students is a growing concern, and Westernis dealing with the issue
and taking steps to recognize and satisfy the needs of those students
with awide range of mobility and learning disabilities. Disabled Student
Services sponsored a seminarWednesday on this issue, featuring guest
speaker Salome Heyward, an attorney advisor onhandicappedstudentservice
programs in post-secondary education. Heyward deals with cases
involvingthe legal rights and responsibilities of institutions with regard
to federal statutes and regulations. Theseminar lasted throughout the
course of the day and was attended by many members of the staff
andfaculty. Heyward said post-secondary institutions have been losing
decisions in cases involvingdisabled students. It has become clear that
if a student is qualified to be admitted into a program, they cannot be
denied the right of admission without clear evidence the individual will
jeopardize theacademic integrity and credibility of the institution's
program. However, post-secondary schools arehaving problems justifying
their denial in the court system. They decide on defenses like: the
student issimply not qualified to be in the program or they will cost the
program too much. "If you can't justifyyour own decision, you yourself
are injuring the very thing you say you want to protect If you
can'tpresent clear-cut reasons why this student can't be accommodated
for, then you lose cases. And thatmeans you lose academic freedom and
academic integrity," Heyward said. She gave the exampleof the University
of Alabama's failure to provide adequate services to its disabled
students. Theuniversity had a business education program on the third
floor of one of its buildings and had no accessfor disabled students.
Consequently, the university would only allow disabled students to
participate in the program by having them either take the courses on the
first floor which deprived them of participation with the rest of the
students, or take the courses on a pass/ fail grading criteria. If the
students didnot want this, they were not allowed to enter the program.
This case was taken all the way to the U.S. Court of Appeals and the
University of Alabama lost every case on the way there. The
Rehabilitation Act of 1974 states all disabled individuals have the same
right to participation as any non-disabledindividual. The federal
government, as Heyward asserts, provides major funding to
post-secondaryschools and has set standards under the Rehabilitation Act
of 1974 for federal institutions to abide by.The University of
Alabamadidn't abide by them and lost in every case. As long as schools
cannot provide legitimate reason for their decisions, they will continue
to lose cases, Heyward said. Institutions havebeen slow in facing up to
the fact that they must be able to justify themselves. Heyward gave three
basic responsibilities institutions have neglected, but should follow in
order to comply with federalregulations: 1. Do not discriminate on the
basis of disability. Treat students equally regardless of theirlimitations
and admit them if they are qualified. 2. Provide "meaningful" access to
facilities andprograms. 3. Balance all of the rights of students.
This-includes balancing the The Western FrontAdvertising Sales
Representative Position open immediately Position: -Advertising Sales
RepresentativeRequirements: -Prior sales experience helpful but not
essentail (training provided) -Capable of dealingwith the public -Full
time student enrollment required To Apply: -Submit resume and cover letter
toCollege Hall, Room 110. Sponsered By: The Windermere Foundation Totem
Girl Scout Council « »gt; - w v ^ . j GIRL SCOUTS
ATTENTION FORMER GIRL SCOUTS Come to a pizza gatheringWednesday, October
30th 6pm at Canada House on campus. You can meet other former scouts as
well as learn about programs that Girl Scouts offer that you can help
with—including outreach to homelessgirls in Bellingham.
Partner in the United Way possibility of jeopardizing the programs
efficiency andintegrity, the rights of the non-disabled students, and the
rights of the disabled students. A difficultaspect of the issue involves
the degree to which a disabled student must be accommodated for.
Thepossibility of preferential treatment should not become a part of the
controversy. A disabled person isto only be provided with what they need
in order to be equal to the rest of the students without being ahindrance
to theprogram, Heyward said. However, every post-secondary school must be
able to justifyits decisions regarding the disabled. There must be clear
reasons for the provision or non-provision ofservices by the institution.
"The thing that we have to understand — and it's the
thing that most post-secondary institutions are having the most
difficulty with now — is for years we've had
admissionstandards and criteria for participating in programs that
everyone spoke, and now all of a sudden wefind ourselves in this legal
arena where people are saying to you," Why are all these things important
toreceive a degree?'...If you want to protect your academic freedom, then
you have to begin to come upwith answers to the question 'why,'" she
said. The post-secondary schools doing the best job are theones that are
the most creative, said Heyward. They are the ones trying to figure out
ways of educatingall students. In order to do this, they have evaluated
their programs on the basis of what the real purpose of their programs
are. They are the ones trying to figure out what skills they are trying
to teach andwhether that is hurt by accommodating disabled students.
There is a degree to which an institutioncannot accommodate the disabled.
Heyward recognized that some institutions have limited resources. The
money can only go so far and services can only be provided Construction
begins on science facility photo by John Ketcham A construction worker
from Tacoma puts up a fence to close off the sciencefacility area. up to
that point. "We're on our way. Money is the big problem," Amy Webb, one
of nearly300 disabled students at Western, said. Some of the facilities
at Western that could use improvementare the new fitness center in Carver
Gym, Welcome Back Students The Elephant and Castle Pub
andRestaurant-located at Bellis Fair Mall Invites you to come down and
experience our authentic British Pubatmosphere featuring a wide menu
variety and International beer selection! As well as a great
weekendlineup. Fridays: Karaoke and dancing Saturdays: Dancing with
resident D.J. Sundays: Comedy NightsFeaturing The West Coasts Top
Comedians. ($5.00 Cover; Show starts at 9:00) ^Z4%, PUB RESTAURANT The
Elephant and Castle Pub and Restaurant Bellis Fair Mall 671-4545 Hours
Mon-Thurs 10am 11pm Friday-Saturday 10am-2am Sunday 11am-2am which has
no disabled student access and the health center and library, which have
wheelchair accessibility problems. However,Westernrecently started a
Disabled Students Organization with hopes of creating more awareness
ofthe disabled on campus and the issues surrounding them. ttflri'
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 4
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4 The Western Front NEWS October 25,1991 St. Luke's Foundation grants
Counseling Center $15,000By Laura King staff reporter A $15,000 grant
from the St. Luke's Foundation will help counselors atWestern's
Counseling Center reach more students. Counselors at the center say the
grant will gotowards buying desktop publishing equipment, making the
counseling center, a relatively unknown anduntapped resource on campus,
evenmore accessible to students. James Orr, counselor and
grantadministrator, said he believes the publishing equipment should be
fully functional by December andaccessible to the students at that time.
The new equipment will provide brochures on topics that affect students
both physically and mentally. Hopefully, by providing the brochures and
posters, studentswill be able to receive resources and information they
might not have received without them. "With thenew equipment we will be
able to make flyers, posters, and pamphlets to reach the students," Qrr
said."For example, when the school needed the freshmen students to get
measles shots last year, we justdidn't have the capabilities to print out
any of the brochures," Orr said. "It is important to get informationout
to the students." The health and mental wellness of the students are
correlated, because manytimes a student will go to Health Services with a
problem that is related to a mental problem, or vice-versa. Orr said he
is looking for graphic design students interested in doing work study to
produce thebrochures. The grant is from the St. Luke's Foundation, a
foundation established in 1983 when St.Joseph's Hospital bought St.
Luke's Hospital and decided to setup a non-profit foundation to
supportWhatcom and Island County health concerns. Western received an
estimated $2,000 grant from St.Luke's to help stock the Counseling
Center's lending library. Located across from the Counseling Centerin
Miller Hall 263, the lending library provides students with books on
various mental and healthissues. The Counseling Center staffs five full
time counselors and provides free professional counselingto Western
students. The counselors provide short term services —
which Orr refers to as "focus brieftherapy" — to help
with problems ranging from parents' divorce to problems with social
skills. *TheCounseling Center is a well-used service that actually can
help empower students," Orr said. Orr said he has seen a rise in the
severity of the problems affecting students, but attributes the increase
toanational trend. The number of students using the center's services has
increased over the last 10 years. In 1981 -82,9 percent of Western
students using the Counseling Center's services reported severeproblems.
In the past two years, 24 percent of its clients have done so. Forum
continued from page t bythe power structures...Once this tool is
validated, you no longer accomplish the goals of giving aminority a
voice, because in the end they will be the ones that are indeed silenced."
"There is no fixother than the attitudes that we all bring into the
classroom. There is no legal fix," Hoover said.Managerial and legal
considerations define the outer perimeter of the sacred space which the
university occupies, he said, "but they do not supply its real
governance, or the principle that are at the heart ofthe university. They
cannotdo that. When one or the other takes over, the university is
reduced to akind of intellectual vending machine. *£*L TOKYO
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VILLAGE"Inquisitions," Ritter said, "thrive on the premise that accusation
is tantamount to proof of guilt, and thatoutcomes are more important than
respect for process—which is another way of saying that
the endsjustify the means. The ultimate irony may be that in straining so
far to create an atmosphere conduciveto learning by all persons,
something that we all want, we may actually produce a climate of
suspicion,involuntary self-censorship, denunciation and even
provocation." "What often begins as the celebration of downtrodden group
identity and dignity, easily slides into collective narcissism and the
celebration of intolerance," he said. A few people also expressed the
sentiment that Western should embrace amore critical, multicultural and
non-traditional curriculum in the interest of promoting diversity. "By
far the majority of the materials that we use in the classroom have been
written and/or formulated by elitegroups," Faulkner said. "Their lives,
their experiences and their viewpoint...are taken as the norm."
"Theliterary canon was established, or became set in stone more or less,
in this century with the advent ofliterary readers in high schools and
universities. What got put into those readers now constitutes thecanon,
for the most part, and is now considered to be somewhat sacred, even
though the people whoput it in there are not gods," she said. While
serving on the Strategic Planning Committee's Cultural and Ethnic
Pluralism Subcommittee, Faulkner said she helped conduct a survey of
faculty members. Shesaid she was appalled at some of the re- College cost
a lot more than it used to. Fortunately, we have alot of money to lend.
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"fascist, Stalinist, racistviolationof academic freedom." Dumas said
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racial minorities, women and homosexuals."Our society is intrinsically
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 5
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October 25,1991 NEWS The Western Front 5 Low turnout for A.S. Special
Events creates financial woes By Clayton Wright staff reporter When the
Village People take the stage tonight in Carver Gym,Associated Students
Special Events will try to erase part of the financial hole created by
the lowturnout from their first sponsored event. A.S. Special Events
Coordinator John Sims said he's alreadyspent $40,000 for fall quarter; a
large figure considering he's initially allotted a $30,000 base
operatingbudget for the entire school year. "The A.S. Board has supported
me for the Village People," Sims said. "They'll underwrite me since I've
spent my budget. They trust it will be a good show. If this show
doesn'tfly, you can write off the rest of the year." Even though Sims is
leery of failure following the fiasco ofthe first show, he assures a
top-notch performance tonight. "There'llbe nothing likeit,"Sims said.
"It'sthe original Village People, no b.s. They'll really be singing,
wearing the same costumes, performingtheir old songs using dancers and
other psycho stuff. It'll be totally hilarious." In an all-out effort
toupgrade entertainment at Western, Sims went out on a limb to bring the
acts students want. Sims saidhe had faith in the student body. He
listened, and he booked the acts.But they didn'tcome. In the firstshow,
the David Alan Grier and Mark Curry comedy night, A.S. Special Events
lost approximately$7,000. Why, you ask? Sims has no clue. "The interview
I gave for the Welcome Back issue statedclearly that I needed to sell out
my shows," Sims said. "It's crucial because these shows cost more and
it's a smaller venue." Hoping to revitalize the success of comedy on
campus, Sims took the initiativeand looked to book other comedy acts for
the future. Now, however, such shows would be far too great a risk.
"It's really too bad this campus isn't getting behind comedy. I don't
have enough faith in thisschool, in (the students') ability to support
comedy to bring another act here," Sims said. "I can't takethat risk
again. I took the risk and I lost my shirt." Sims said he feels confident
that when jazz greatBranford Marsalis makes his appearance on campus, the
returns will at least equal the costs. "I'm notworried about the students
supporting me. They don'tneed to this time," Sims said. "That's the
oneshow I got that if the students tell me to go to hell, great. I'll
still get my money back. Those who knowhim come, not just from here but
from all over. It's a guaranteed sell out." Nevertheless, Sims said
hefeels some of his effort has been wasted. "Seeing the shows that I
really wanted to bring and the things I was looking toward have failed,
it means I have to change my direction and go towards something elseand
maybe shrink the venues," Sims said. "Everyone around is saying 'Oh my
God, you're putting things in the gym and the P.A.C., you're doing such
an excellent job because you're not settling for the (Viking Union Main)
lounge.' Now if I have to start pushing things back to the main lounge, I
don't want peoplecoming up to me and saying 'Where the hell is the
entertainment?' " "I tried. I provided. If they don'tsupport me, they're
basically screwing themselves. I'm trying to provide a diverse line-up,"
Simsconcluded. Sims said he'd like input to help schedule for winter and
spring quarter. He can be reached in VU 108. Law and Diversity continued
from page 1- is a wonderful opportunity for Western to dealwith the whole
issue of diversity on campus and the issue of underrepresentation of
minorities in thelegal profession, Jack said. Access to the U.S. legal
system points to power, Jack said. Minorities aretraditionally
underrepresented in the legal field. According to the Law and Diversity
Program brochure, inWashington state — as well as
nationwide — very few judges, interpreters, lawyers or
courtemployees are people of color. "To be on par with the majority
population, the number of African-American lawyers must double, His-panics
triple and Native Americans increase by four times. In half the counties
in our state, there are no minority lawyers," according to the brochure.
"Access to court isaccess to justice in our legal system. Minorities
being underrepresented makes it more difficult forminority communities to
exercise their legal rights." "Through programs like this, we encourage
minority students and expose them to the opportunity of going to law
school," Bannai said. Many minority and underprivileged groups feel they
have to be straight-A students, but that's not necessarily true.
"Manydon't understand law can be a vehicle for social change. If you come
from a minority background, maybe you only see the bad end of the law,"
she said.'The students seem pretty excited about the possibilities (the
program) has opened for them." Each student will have a lawyer as a
professional mentor. Inaddition, students must complete a legal
internship. The program is open to anyone with a stronginterest in issues
of law and diversity. According to the brochure, Fairhaven is
particularly "looking forstudents whose ethnic, social or economic
community is underrepresented in the legal profession and who have the
potential to act as leaders and role models in their community." For
further informationabout Fairhaven's law and diversity program, contact
Linda Hopper, Fairhaven admissions coordinator,at 676-3682. Don't drink
and drive, Charles J. (Jerry) Flora will be signing Normal College
KnowledgeMonday, October 28th from 12 -1 pm at the Students' Co-op
Store
----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 6
----------
6 The Western Front ACCENT October 25,1991 The legendary Village People to
visit Western By SueKldd staff reporter Some of you may remember the
ancient disco days of platform shoes, strobe lights,bell bottoms and white
polyester suits. You may recall older siblings dressed in disco gear
while theylistened to the vibrant melodies of the Village People on their
8-track stereos. Your chance to re-livethese disco memories is here! The
Village People willperformtonightat9p.m. inCarver Gym with Feast
ofFriends opening the show. The show is a Halloween costume party and
tickets are $5. Since theconcert is a costume party, everybody is
encouraged to dress in an imaginative costume. The show issponsored by
Associated Students Production Special Events. Jonathon Sims, ASP Special
EventsCoordinator and Troy Ragsdale, ASP Special Events Assistant
Coordinator, have collected a widerange of prizes for the event. The
prizes will be given to three winners who wear the best costumes.Sims
hopes prizes will "...inspire people to dress coolly." Ragsdale and Sims
said prizes include: freepizzas, tickets to a Mama Sundays conceit,
breakfast at the Bagelry, cases of Pepsi, "way cool" beersigns and a
"totally kick-ass" Up and Up Tavern t-shirt. Sims said he got the Village
People here bywriting a letter to them "expressing his interest" in a
performance at Western. Their agent responded and Sims put the show
together with Ragsdale. Sims said, 'If you don't show up (for the
show)Winter Quarter will suck. I need at least 2,000 people there. If we
get that many people there, we'll make up all the money we lost at the
comedy show." This quarter ASP special events have beenunsuccessful;
namely the comedy show earlier this quarter. Sims hopes to get larger
acts at Western in the future. The Village People show will be a stepping
stone for the future success of ASP events.Village People have a "real
following" at Western, Sims said. In the past two years Sims, Ragsdaleand
others have performed Village People's "Macho Man" and "Y.M.C.A." at
Western Jam. For those of you who have not followed the success of the
Village People in the last decade, Sims said they have"...toured in
Europe for years and will be in Portland before they perform at Western."
As for the historyof Village People, Ed Ward, Geoffrey Stokes and Ken
Tucker, authors of "Rock of Ages," said "TheVillage People was a pop
concept invented by producer Jacques Morali..." that stunned fans in the
disco era. Their hilarious and cheery jingles set to heavy disco beats
were a success in the 1970s.Between 1977 and 1979 "In The Navy",
"Y.M.C.A." and "Macho Man" were all platinum-selling hits.Ward, S tokes
and Tucker said the Village People is a disco group that «crgt;
$2.00 PITCHERS (60oz.) Bud, Bud Light, Rainier, Rainier Dry 7-9 pm Sun.
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Theconcert is also a Halloween costume party. The legendary disco band was
popular in the late 70s withsuch hits as "Y.M.C.A.," "Macho Man" and "In
the Navy." embodies the disco genre's "last hurrah".The Village People are
famous for their outrageous costumes and crazy stage shows. Join ASP
SpecialEvents tonight for a glimpse of the group that made disco history.
Tickets for the show are available at Avalon, Disc Jockey, The Landing
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 7
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October 25,1991 ACCENT The Western Front 7 Smothers Brothers brings show
to Bellingham By AmyWold staff reporter Tom and Dick Smothers are
coming. What more could possibly be said for acomedy team that has lasted
more than 30 years? The Smothers Brothers will be appearing at 8 p.m.Oct.
26 at the Mount Baker Theatre for one show only. The Smothers Brothers
had their own comedyshow, "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour," which ran
from 1967 to 1969. Through their classic gagssuch as the Yo-Yo Man, "take
it Tom" and Michael Row the Boat Ashore, the Smothers Brothers foundtheir
way into the hearts of many Americans. The Smothers Brothers sing folk
songs, with Tom playingthe guitar and Dick on bass, that are constantly
interrupted with Tom's antics. Tom plays the slow-witted brother who goes
"emotionally vague" at some of the most inopportune moments. Meanwhile,
hisbrother Dick is constantly trying to get Tom to grow up and actually
put on a mature show. "Youhaven't done one adult, responsible thing on
this stage since you arrived," Dick said at aperformance covered by the
Calgary Herald on June 6,1989. "Yes, I have. In fact right now I'm
wearinga condom," Tom replied. The Yo-Yo Man is also part of the
Smothers popularity. Tom performs yo-yotricks while Dick narrates. Tom
doesn't talk when he is in the "state of Yo" because as he explains,when
he's in a state of Yo he is too hip to verbalize anything. Their show was
canceled at the end of the1969 season because of disputes that some of
the material that they wanted to use was toocontroversial. Political
tensions and the Vietnam War were situations that the Smothers had to
fightto talk about on television. The cancellation came as a shock to the
writers and performers becausethey were still in the top ratings. The
Smothers went on to other things, like starting their own winery,and did
another show in 1975. However, they felt they were only being hired to
play the part of theSmothers Brothers with no artistic input so they took
a break for the next five years. In the early 1980s,the Smothers reformed
their comedy team and began working the comedy circuits again. A
20-yearreunion show in 1988 brought together many of the people who
worked on the Smothers Brothers showin the '60s. Steve Martin made an
appearance as one of the, now successful writers and performers,that got
their start on the Smothers Brothers show. The Smothers Brothers have won
many awards andwere honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in
1989. Tickets areonsaleatMountBakerTheatre Center, 104 N. Commercial for
$25 or $22.50 for upper balcony seats. No discounts are availableand
tickets are selling quickly. For more information or tickets call
734-7200. Summer Stock's Quiltersrevived for another sold-out season By
Karl Jensen copy editor Quilters, Western's most successfulSummer Stock
'91 production, was carried over for a second run this quarter because of
theoverwhelming public response. Tickets for each performance during both
the summer and fall seasonswere sold out weeks prior to opening night.
Quilters' fall performances officially began Thursday and runs through
Sunday. Lines are expected for each show in the off chance that no-show
tickets may becomeavailable. "It's very gratifying to have something that
people look forward to and seek tickets for early,"Theater Arts Chairman
Doug Vander Yacht said. Because of the staggering public response to
Quilters,Vander Yacht held 50 seats for each performance exclusively for
students until Oct 14. After that datethe tickets were made available to
the public. "We're seeking all kinds of ways to bring more studentsinto
the mix of an audience we have," Vander Yacht said. Approximately 30-40
percent of the averageWestern theater audience is students, he said.
Quilters is a historical musical-drama, based on the reallife experiences
of pioneer women in the American Southwest It evokes emotional and
striking images,although it may be hard to imagine that a "musical" could
do so. The setting is simple, as is the music.Yet, on the whole, both are
very effective and necessary. "I think that the actors were able to bring
asense of portrayal — not a cartoonish or caricature of
the people that tried to bring some real humanfeeling and life to those
moments within the play that, I thinkmakes the play go well, "Director
Ruben VanKempen, of Seattle, said. Quilters is definitely an actor's and
director's play. With over 90 separateroles, the all female cast bounces
from children to grandparents, from male to female impressively andrather
realistically. The staging and directing choices made by Van Kempen were
both natural andintricate. His ability to blend the jump-cuts into
different characters with the predominant characteridentities is
impressive, as is the flexibility of the actors. "I'd seen Quilters once
before and I 'd loved it. Ithought it would be just a real big director's
challenge — which it really was," Van Kempen said.
Thehighlight of the production is the stunning acting throughout the cast.
The seven member female ensemble draws the audience into the play with
incredibly moving dialogue and stirring pain and passion. "At firstit
seems like you're distant from this — very distant
— but then at the end you find that you're notdistant
from it at all, but a part of it It's very moving," audience member and
Environmental StudiesProfessor Richard Mayor said. It does require a bit
of conditioning to begin to enjoy the play, however.The surreal music and
dancing struck me, at first, as a tad off-center. Yet, by the conclusion,
I was notonly entertained, but enthralled. IBM PS/2 Collegiate Tour
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----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 8
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8 The Western Front October 25,1991 Thrift shops give bargain shoppers a
dizzying selection By RickJones staff reporter There is something about
the dusty, junk-filled aisles of a thrift shop that frees thehunter
gatherer in each of us. Even the most civilized shopper's eyes glaze over
and palms moisten,when confronted with an enticing array of unnecessary
plastic objects. Here in Bellingham, many haveopted to shun the glitz and
glamour of Bellis Fair for the down and dirty world of thrift shopping
(orthrifting, as it is lovingly referred to by its devotees.) From the
grand scale of Value Village, on the northside, to the claustrophobic
intimacy of thedown-stairs collection at Pace New and Used,
Bellingham'smany thriftshops offer bargain shoppers a dizzying selection
of perfectly good stuff. Value Village is byfar the largest of the local
thrift shops. Its size would probably qualify it as the only "thrift
emporium" intown. Racks of used apparel stretch for 10s of yards from
Value Village's spacious entry, topped-by-glass shelves covered with a
mingling of fashion accessories and household items. Men to the
right,women to the left and kids in the center, the Village earns its
title as a "value department store." ButValue Village isn't without its
detractors. A Bellingham woman who asked to be referred to as JoyceTaylor,
(her family still thinks she shops at the Bon), appraised Value Village
with mixed feelings."Overall, Value Village is the best for furniture, but
they're by far the most expensive for clothing," Taylorsaid. Taylor, a
self-confessed thrifting addict, says that she frequents the local thrift
shops every week.And while that may seem obsessive, the frequency of her
thrift shop visits Lyn Allen tries on a second-hand hat at The Mad Hatter.
may be a key to her success as a "thrifter." The Salvation Army
ThriftShop, Taylor's favorite bargain source, has become a battleground
in the "thrifting" war. "You have to hitthe place frequently, because
all of the dealers are always there getting the best stuff," Taylor
said.The dealers Taylor refers to are the owners of private thrift shops
who stock their stores with vintageitems purchased from the bigger
non-profit stores, in addition to items found at garage and estate sales.
The rise in popularity of vintage goods has made the market for recycled
stuff much more competitivethan it's been in the past, and forces the
thrift shopper to approach bargaining in an analytical manner.Often, to
find those treasures that disappear so quickly in the cosmopolitan
Bellinghammarketplace, shoppers must look elsewhere for bargains. "I
often go down to the Mt. Vemon SalvationArmy Store,"Tay-lor said.
"They're not as aware of vintage values in ML Vernon." To illustrate her
point,Taylor mentioned that the Bellingham store had created a vintage
comer, a feature unlikely to appear ina less vintage-conscious area. So,
what is hot these days? Stephen Stimson, the owner of Lone Wolf,a
memorabilia shop next to the Whatcom Museum, says that the big sellers
today are leftover toys ofthe baby boomers. "I like the '50s and '60s
kind of stuff — the things I remember from my
childhood,"Stimson said. Lone Wolf's shelves reflect Stimson's passion
for the things of the innocent '60s.Strangely, what should be comforting
in its familiarity ends up grotesque in the Lone Wolf setting.
Theatmosphere is like David Lynch's playpen. No offense, Stephen. The
love affair with recycledmerchandise in Bellingham has fostered a sizeable
circuit of thrift and vintage stores locally. Taylor,like many bargain
hunters, has her favorites. Along with the Salvation Army, Taylor has
taken a shineto Y's Buys on Holly Street. Despite the relatively small
size of the shop, Taylor notes that she's found a number of treasures
there. "They're inexpensive...and the women who work there are so sweet,"
Photoby Jonathon Burton Taylor said. Another of Taylor's favorites is
the Mad Hatter, a downtown vintageclothing store. Taylor stresses the
distinction between thrift store and vintage clothing store. "At
thriftstores, you really have to scrutinize the clothing. At vintage
clothing stores like the Mad Hatter, all themerchandise is pre-washed or
dry cleaned," Taylor said. "And generally, the clothing is of much
betterquality." It's a strange and wonderful world that lies behind the
doors of the thrift shop. Cheap, cheerfuland full of neat stuff
— it's worth a peek. By the way, does anyone need a
Vegr-_aa-_m«naattiirc*?7Used items - a cheap alternative for
college budgets By Laura King staff reporter Antique stores havetheir
own mystical quality, because once you enter the store, you enter a room
full of other peoples'memories. These stores are packed with items that
have been previously used and now are being resoldfor someone else to use.
These stores carry furniture, knickknacks, jewelry, books, almost
anything youfeel the urge to buy. With some good luck you can find some
real treasures. Bargain hunting reallybecomes a factor for a good antique
store hound. In Bellingham, you can find a majority of the antiquestores
close to campus on Holly Street. These antique shops range in price from
inexpensive toexpensive, depending on the item. The stores are in walking
distance of each other and offer a wide range of items. One of the first
shops that you'll come across going west on Holly Streetis Aladdin's
AntiqueMall and Espresso Bar. Aladdin's carries an unusual array of odds
and ends. Employee Walter Robinson said, "Our store has about 20
different dealers with different specialities, giving us a diversified
inventory." The store also has an extra bonus because it sells Tony's
coffee and espresso for those shoppers thatneed an extra push of caffeine
while they shop. The store does carry rare collectibles for the
moreserious antique shopper along with the inexpensive useful stuff for
college students on a limited budget.Further down Holly Street, you find
the higher concentration of antique stores. Starting with theBellingham
Antique Mall which carries items for the more serious shopper with more
serious money tospend. This store carries the more expensive items, so it
may not be the store for those who are lookingfor a thrifty purchase. As
you head further west down Holly, you will see quite a few small stores,
eachwith their own personal touch and charm. One of these stores is
Bristol Antiques. Bristol Antiques hasbeen open for 20 years and is run by
Estella Gelder. Gelder's husband formerly taught at FairhavenCollege as a
math teacher. Gelder's speciality is reference books on antiques, but she
sells everythingfrom furniture to glass china. Her store targets the more
serious collectors, because most of her business is repeat business from
antique dealers. "I'm very moderately priced because a lot of my sales
goes todealers and they only buy things that are cheap to resell," Gelder
said. Despite Gelder's steady influx ofbusiness from dealers, she did
recall a college student that had come in the week before. The girl
hadcome to Bristol's because she had needed a coffee mug to put her hot
chocolate in and she knew thatshe would be able to find an inexpensive mug
at Gelder's store. Bellingham Bay Collectibles is anotherstore on Holly
that carries such items as clothing, books and jewelry for relatively low
prices. This storeis full of good bargains for the shopper that is willing
to take the time and effort to look for them. Cyrano'sis a small store
with furniture, such as tables and chairs and a wide selection of
collectibles to choosefrom. "We're very moderately priced because our
items are second hand. This means that we have to becheaper than anywhere
else," employee Frances Farnsworth said. Next to Cyrano's is an antique
storecalled the Pink Flamingo. This store is crammed with goodies for the
thrifty shopper. It has furniture andknickknacks galore. The store also
comes equipped with two cats that greet the customers as theyarrive.
Pace's, a little further down the street, carries new and used furniture
and a wide range of tools.The store is a little more on the expensive end
of the price range. This is just a list of a few of the antiquestores in
Bellingham. These stores can save you a bundle and their fun to explore.
That's one of the bestpart of antique stores, you never know what you '11
find. Antique stores are the perfect place for a college student to pick
up items that are in good shape and that don't cost an arm and a leg. So
some daywhen your looking for that perfect desk, plate, bookshelf, mug.
Instead of running down to the mall, whynot take the time to check an
antique shop. It just might be worth .your while after all. What do you
haveto lose? Hey, who knows, you just might find a perfect bargain!
Speedy O'Tubbs: JumbalassyBellingham Bay Brewing Company: Freakscene
Squirt The Up Up: YeJlowdog reunion SpeedyQTubbs: Ramadillo and Buzz
Feedback and the Distortions Bellingham Bay Brewing Company: ThePicketts
and Somebody's Daughter Speedy O'Tubbs: The Meek Bellingham Bay Brewing
Company:Ed's Redeeming Qualities and Crayon Old Main Theater: "Birdy" 8
p.m.
----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 9
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October 25,1991 ACCENT The Western Front 9 Recycle used records and CDs
By Rob Gwinn staffreporter If you are no t going to listen to it any
longer, don't throw it away, recycle it.Manypeoplearecashing
intheiroldrecords, tapes and compact discs for cash or trade at various
usedrecord stores around town. But this isnotjustarecent trend, however,
asBellingham has been involved inthe used record business since 1972.
Buying and trading used records, tapes and CDs has been themajor economic
staple of business for the last 20 years at Cellophane Square, 115 E.
Magnolia St."We've only been doing new products for the last 10 years,"
said Chris Conner of Cellophane. The main market used to be in the trading
of old records, but that is no longer the case. "Records themselves have
fallen off lately. People are not buying them as much as they used to,"
Conner said. "(Records) are stilla good business, but not what it once
was. Tapes and CDs are where it's at." Cellophane Square movedto its
current downtown location about two and a half years ago, a move which
has done nothing butincrease business, as the traffic flow of the area is
much greater than the store's former northsidelocation. "Its a good
business. (There are) four stores that buy CDs within four blocks of here.
There's adefinite market (here)," Conner said. Conner said the three
Western Washington area Cellophane Square stores are doing so well, the
owners are planning to build a fourth store sometime soon. He said
theBellingham Cellophane store has been "stockpiling tapes and CDs for
months" in anticipation of thegrand opening of the new store. Cellophane
has simple rules for buying and selling. You need to be 18years of age and
must have a valid driver's license. The only thing which fluctuates is
the value given onyour trade-in. How much it is worth to Cellophane
depends solely on what it is you are bringing in. "If you bring in Milli
Vanilli, you'll probably only get a quarter, because we have a ton of
them. But if you bringin the new Guns N' Roses, you'll obviously get a lot
more," Conner said. He also said the value for cashsales is about 20
percent lower than straight trade-in exchanges. Cellophane will buy or
trade for anyCDs, tapes, or records that are in good condition, even
those purchased through record clubs atdiscount prices. "Some stores
don't buy them (record club items), but we do," Conner said. "There isno
legal distinction (between record club and non-record club items). Conner
said most stores will nottake record club items for trade because they are
uneasy about the material the items might be made of. He said the main
concern occurred when record clubs would mass produce albums by using
cheapvinyl, but he said record club tapes and CDs are now made with the
same quality materials as storebought tapes and CDs. To those looking to
trade in their old music, Conner offers this advice: "Clean thedirt and
stuff off your records and CDs before coming down here, because we don't
have the time toclean them and if they are dirty, you will sometimes get
less money (for your trade)." Cellophane Squarehas two coupons in
Western's Big Blue Bonus Book, which are good for discounted purchases of
usedCDs, records, or tapes. Both coupons expire at the end of this month,
and neither may be used towardssale items or other discounts Photo by
Steven Kennedy Cellophane Square employee, Ken Wick,organizes the records
In the store. Jumbalassy to throw liif^ntfn :#am|§^ inch
vinyl album. A costumecontest fourth and fifthi place fiiushers will
receive a free Jumbalassy compact llllllil!^ with a costumeand $8 without
Adr Vance tickets are availableatZephyr ages c * ^^ Jumbalassy's new
lead singer, Alex| | a i i ^^ album is over 75 minutes long and
|opn|$||f|^ l l l l l f l ^ ^ firstmusic video. "Breakaway," theiastcuton
the band's new CD, is the was shotlocally and includes Seattle street
scenes and a view of theSan (KTZZ channel 22) and Montage. pflaiibii
yideo, produced by EVR, that features clip^firbiiv bandswith shot and
directed Jumbalassy Y dude: Oiyrhpia, Foitlandi Eugene, : Arcadat San
Rafael «»dSan JFrarii
----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 10
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10 the Western Front ACCENT October 25,1991 Seattle women artist's votive
paintings illustrate powerfulstories By Art Hughes staff reporter A
collaboration by some of the top artists in Seattle, works inspired by
the expressive and narrative tradition of Latin American votive paintings,
is at the WesternGallery now until Nov. 2. The exhibit, "100 True
Stories. Pleas and Thank Yous," is the effort of 60Seattle artists
— a group impressive both in its size and expressed
talent. The all-women groupproduced 100 paintings for this show, each on
the same size sheet of tin. The two lines of flat, frameless paintings
on three walls of the gallery look stark and incomplete from a distance:
small rectangles ofcolor lined up uniformly on the white walls. As you
get closer, however, you realize the impact of these paintings is
revealed in a very expressive and intimate way. Once close enough, you
're drawn in by the magnitude of genius that can be expressed on such a
small scale. Walking down the line of paintings,tacked modestly to the
wall with pushpins, you become overwhelmed as each tiny piece of metal
tellsits own very personal, very powerful story. Sarah Clark-Langager,
the gallery director, saidcollaborations such as this one are a
continuing theme in contemporary art "A collaborative work likethis is
sort of like building a quilt," Clark-Langager said. "What (the artists)
are saying is if you take away one of the artists, you're taking away an
importantcontribution to the entire work." Traditional LatinAmerican
images are used by some of the artists in "100 True Stories;" bright red
hearts (the kindseen more in anatomy books than on Valentines) and
stylized skeletons in some of the paintings invoke traditional sacred and
secular Mexican images. Some artists use traditional techniques such
asimprinting the tin with designs or spelling out words. The artists also
make full use of the votivepainting tradition of combining text and
images. The use of tin is itself a traditional element of
votivepaintings. Clark-Langager said votive paintings are usually very
expressive works. "It's a type ofexpression which traditionally displays
a reference to an icon — some sort of religious
figure," Clark-Langager said. She added that the works by the Seattle
artists were not necessarily limited to anyspecific subject, religious or
otherwise. Mostly, she said, the artists have reinterpreted the
votivepaintingstyle with their own voices. Gene Gentry McMahon, one of
the original eight who organized thecollaboration, has several pieces in
the exhibit. Her essay describing her work reveals the very personalnature
of this show. "My pieces are an affirmation of life," McMahon wrote,
"made in both lightheartedremembrance of fleeting magic episodes, and in
profound gratitude for peace following loss, and for joyfollowing
sorrow." One of McMahon's works has a heart-shaped cut-out in the middle
of the sheet of tin.A painted portrait — a tiny
memorial bust — hangs by a red ribbon from the top of
the heart.Embossed crudely above the heart is the word "Recuerdos," the
Spanish word for remembrance. Manyof the artists wrote short
explanations of their work. The collection of essays —
the only writteninformation offered — is collected in a
notebook and not posted near the paintings themselves. Some 100 True
Stories. Pleas and Thank yous is on display at the Western Gallery through
Nov. 2. artistschose not to add any verbal explanations; without titles
or specific explanations, the flat, notebook-paper- size paintings are
forced to speak on their own. The exhibit is one in a series of shows at
theWestern Gallery focusing on the art and culture of Chicanos or Latin
Americans. "100 True Stories"will be followed by a show featuring 11 Los
Angeles artists beginning Nov. 11. Gallery hours are 10a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. FOR 30 YEARS, WEVE BEEN EXPORTING AMERICA'SMOST
VALUABLE RESOURCE. For 30 years, being a Peace Corps Volunteer has been a
chance tostop dreaming about a better world and start doing something
about it. The men and women of thePeace Corps. Dedicated Volunteers who
put their valuable skills to work, helping people in developingcountries
live better lives. It's tough. And it takes more than just concern. It
takes motivation.Commitment. And skills in any one of several important
areas: education, math and science, health,business, agriculture, the
environment, community development, and more. _ Peace Corps
recruiterswill be on campus Oct. 30/31. Find out how you can qualify.
INFORMATION TABLE -Come talk to arecruiter. Wed. Thurs. Oct. 30 31 from
9:30 AM - 3 PM on Vendor's Row FILMS SPEAKERS-Pcacc Corps volunteers tell
it like it is. Wed., Oct 30 noon -1 PM, "The Peace Corps Experience",
Wilson Library Presentation Rm. Thurs., Oct. 31 at 7 PM, "The World is our
Village", Wilson LibraryPresentation Rm. INTERVIEWS will be held Nov 13
14. For an appointment, call the Career Placement676-3240. For More
information about the Peace Corps, call collect 1-533-5490 EXT. 677
rPOSTAL •UPS • FED EX
• BOXES/MAILERS • COPIES
• FAX • MORlf QUESTION: Is your
mailconstantly being forwarded to a new or wrong address? ANSWER;
MMlfiOX€S FOR R€NTFAIRHAVEN POST
PARCEL "Located in the heart of Old Fairhaven, at 11th Larrabee"
1050Larrabee Ave #104 • M-F 9-7, Sat 10-3 BEDRY
CHIROPRACTIC WHOLISTIC HEALTH CARE FORYOURMiOLK FAMILY * STRESS
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101PROSPECT BELLINGHAM WA 98225 Eecam0n to go! Apply no\y for ^Winter Pr
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----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 11
----------
October 25,1991 ACCENT The Western Front 11 Used bookstores offer large
array of books ByJeffFlugel staff reporter Looking for a good book, but
unwilling to fork over the five bucks or more a new paperback costs in
stores like B. Dalton's and Waldenbooks? Then one of Bellingham's several
used bookstoresmay be just the place for you. Whether your tastes run to
Harlequin romances or Henry Miller, EastAsian folklore or biographies of
Winston Churchill, chances are you '11 find what you're looking for in
atleast one of these stores' eclectic collections of newer and
out-of-print books. Arguably the Mecca ofBellingham's used bookstores is
Michael's Books, 109 Grand Ave. For sheer shelf space and browsingroom,
Michael's reigns supreme, offering over 100,000 used books. The
atmosphere is cozy andcollegiate, and the overall selection is exhaustive.
Here the intrepid bookshopper can while away manyan hour searching for
whatever tickles his or her fancy, without being pestered by any nosy
staff.Michael's boasts an impressive array of books on numerous subjects.
Of particular note are the store'sscience fiction/fantasy and mystery
sections, which take up a great deal of shelf space. Michael'sclassics
room is also generously stocked. Like most used bookstores, Michael's
pays cash or givescredit (for use only in their store) for books brought
in for exchange. You can usually get a quarter to athird of a book's
original cover price, depending on the condition, quality and rarity of
the book. (Note:Michael's is fairly picky and won't take a title if it has
a number of them already in stock.) Michael's isalso a good place to go
if you're looking for inexpensive older editions or versions of certain
textbooks.And, joy of joys, they even offer a 10 percent student discount
if you show them your University Clubcard. As good as it is, however,
Michael's is not perfect So many of their fiction hardbacks are set onhigh
or top shelves that you must either constantly climb, descend, shove
along, and climb again one oftheir foot-stools or suffer the consequences
of a stiff neck from craning your head upward for too long ofa time. Also,
their prices are on the high side for used books. (Good thing about that
discount, huh?)Across the street from Michael's is its formidable rival,
Henderson's Books. Although it is slightly smaller and usually less busy
than its higher-profile neighbor, Henderson's carries just as large and
diverse aselection (including many new books at reasonable prices), and
(unlike Michael's) the books here arealways in good, often mint,
condition. In many cases, Henderson's selection of tides ranks as themost
complete in town. The atmosphere is a shade less convivial, butmany gems
await the patientcollector, as well as the only- partially-interested
browser. Henderson's, too, deals in used textbooksand pays cash for your
books, but they are even more picky than Michael's as to what they will
andwon't take. Prices are generally equivalent to Michael's, but
reasonable, considering their books'areoften in pristine condition. Alas,
Henderson's doesn'toffer any student discounts. Even thoughcomparisons
be-tweenMichael's and Henderson's are unavoidable (and endless) due to
their closeproximity and size, the best policy is to view them as
complements of each other. Often, if one doesn'thave the particular title
you're looking for, the other will. Besides the Big Two, other used
bookstorescan be found scattered throughout the area. Fairhaven's Eclipse
Books, 915 Harris Ave., offers amodest, but valuable selection of fiction
and reference works in a small but sunny, well-lit andcharming store
— definitely worth a look. Blackberry Books is
currently closing its shop on CornwallAvenue, but its other branch is
still open, although it's a bit out of the way on Cedarwood,
offNorthwest. Though it now seems but a shade of its once respectable
self, Blackberry's still rewards theoccasional visit with an exciting new
find. Other paperback collections can be found in Bellingham
BayCollectibles and the Granary. The latter is more noteworthy for its
small, but fine Georgian library ofantique books than its random sampling
of paperbacks, both of which are surrounded by numerousantique paintings
and pieces of furniture. So remember, there is something for everyone in
Bellingham'sused bookstores. You might not find many current
best-sellers, but it's more than likely you'll go homewith a good read in
your hands and without a big hole in your pocketbook. Auditions for "A
ChorusLine" The College of Fine and Performing Arts will hold auditions
for "A Chorus Line" Oct. 26-27. Thegroup dance audition is 10 a.m. until
2 p.m., Oct. 26. Monologue and song auditions will be 3 to 6 p.m.,Oct 26
and I to 5 p.m., Oct. 27. Sign up in the Performing Arts Center or call
676-3790 between 10 andII a.m., Monday throughFriday. SCHOLARSHIPS,
FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS EDUCATIONALRESEARCH SERVICES BOX 3006 BOSTON,
MASSACHUSETTS 02130 Man lav-Saturday 7 si .a. to 3 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m.
to 2 pjn. SVDVERZIS'E I9CBCE WESTERN FRONT 676-3161 WHENPLANNING FOR
THE FUTURE, SOME PEOPLE WANT EVERYTHING. (We think that's
perfectlyreasonable.) \ Retirement should be everything you *. dreamed
it would be. With good health, you mayspend a quarter of your life doing
the things you've always dreamed of —like travelling
the world, startingyour own business, or playing tennis twelve months a
year. RETIRE YOUR WAY, WITH TIAA-CREFSRAs. TIAA-CREF Supplemental
Retirement Annuities are a unique way for members of the educationand
research communities to save extra money for their retirement
years.Through tax-deferred savings,TIAA-CREF SRAs can help provide the
extras that will make your retirement truly enjoyable. They willsupplement
your basic pension and Social Security in retirement, and they offer real
benefits now: • The benefits of tax deferral.
• A broad range of allocation choices.
• NO sales charges. • Among the lowest
expenses in the insurance and mutual fund industries* •
A variety of ways to receiveincome, including lifetime retirement income,
payments over a fixed period, or as cash. TIAA-CREF CAN HELP MAKE YOUR
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nobody deserves it more. I GETYOUR FREE SRA KIT I which includes a slide
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Mailthis coupon to: TIAACRl£F, tj§§; *"'
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----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 12
----------
12 The Western Front ACCENT October 25,1991 Live From the Pulpit By Dave
Lambert suede columnist Ursus horribilis. Grizzly Bear. I think it got a
bad rap with a scientific name like that. It sounds more like a bacteria
that causes bad breath than an omnivorous mammal on the endangered
species list. Notonly that, it is probably the most feared animal in
North America due largely to bad press. From 1900 to 1985, grizzly bears
were responsible for fewer than 200 injuries and fatalities. This is a
relatively small number compared to the amount of human induced violence
that takes place on any given day in thecrowded phallus city of New York.
Hell, I would even wager that more than 200 police brutality suits arewon
annually. On the other hand, over 77 grizzlies were killed in the
Canadian province of Albertaalone from 1979 to 1988. These bears are
being slaughtered outside the boundaries of provincial andnational parks
by hunters and ranchers largely because Canada has no Endangered Species
Act.According to bear biologists, grizzlies are leaving these parks
because of increased pressuresresulting from petroleum and natural gas
drilling. You see, for every drilling site, the Canadiangovernment builds
approximately two-miles of road. Bears do not feel comfortable with
roads. They split.Then they are gunned downby someone whosebrain is being
starved of oxygen because of tightsuspenders. So why does Canada drill
inside of their parks? That's the tough one. Because you and Ileave our
friggin' lights on and drive automobiles the size of whales, that's why.
We import about half ofCanada's natural gas and petroleum resources. But
wait, the causal chain continues... Grizzlies don'tadorn themselves with
tattoos of the American flag. They, unlike donkeys and elephants, are
truly non-partisan, despite what California thinks. Unfortunately, many
of the bears in Glacier National Park andthe surrounding National Forest
lands in Montana are able to cross the narrow treelessswath markingthe
border between us and Canada. Come to think of it, they probably don't
even get strip searched bysmiling border officials. In fact, male
grizzlies have a range of up to 4000 square kilometers in a givenyear,
making it quite possible for one to travel from the southern most part of
Glacier, well into thedanger zone of Alberta. This case is indicative that
ecosystems, like bears, do not stop at borders. Butit seems that our
culture values rarity: be it in art or cars, stamps or jewelry. Our
economy is based on gold- araremetal. Our senate is based on ethics,
rarely. And our aloneness, which we value greatly, is a rareness.
Moreover, we associate rarity with a sort of reverence. Such reverence for
the grizzly ismanifest in Gummi bears, Care bears, Teddy bears, and even
the Chicago bears. We are content with the image of the ever elusive
grizzly upon post cards and phone books. It is our way of comprehending
something that we do not understand. But these images are merely
surrogates for some realnesson all fours, feeding on elk. They are like
urban landscapes sufficing for wilderness. Indeed, we havereached a point
at which the image is in conflict with the beast. In the midst of our
consumptive drivefor the image, we are losing sight of its source. And
its source is disappearing justlike the light that weleft on in the
bathroom this morning, making us both look more and more like dodos.
Shanghai stringquartet brings warmth and feeling to PAC By Beth Matthews
staff reporter Western's Performing ArtsCenter (PAC) welcomes the
internationally celebrated Shanghai String Quartet at 8 p.m. Monday,Oct.
28. Originally forming in China in 1983, the Shanghai String Quartet has
established an astonishing reputation as one of the leading chamber
ensembles in the United States. Among the Quartet's many accomplishments
is its winning of the prestigious Chicago Discovery Competition in
1987.Currently the Shanghai String Quartet is the "Quartet-in-Residence"
at the University of Virginia. In thepast they've held residence at the
Tanglewood and Ravinia Festivals and the Julliard school. The Quartethas
also appeared on the "Great Performers" Series at Alice Tully Hall,
Lincoln Center's Mostly MozartFestival and at New York's 92 StreetY. The
New York Times has awarded the Shanghai String Quartetas being,"... among
the finest young foursome of the day." Other reputable critiques have
also praisedthe Quartet's ability to weave fire and emotion into their
music. "These musicians play with warmth andintense feeling, yet with
such clarity and dead-center intonation that you can hear every note
andsavor every combination of tone and texture. ...The performance went
from strength to strength,"—Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Shanghai String Quartet consists of, WeiGang Li, violin; Hong GangLi,
violin; Zheng Wang, viola and James Wilson, cello. Tickets are on sale at
the Viking Unioninformation desk and the PAC ticket booth for $15
general, $13 senior and $8 for students. For moreinformation call the PAC
ticket office at 647-6146. PALOMA MEXICAN CUISINE Happy Hour 4pm -7pm
WELL DRINKS $1.00 POUNDER $1.00 PITCHER $2.00 Margarita on the rocks
$2.00 Appetizers1/2 price FREE CHIPS AND SALSA 209 W. HOLLY 671-3733
Hours 11:30 am 10:00pm ClosedMondays BEAVER INN TAVERN THE BEAVER INN
PROUDLY INVITES YOU AND A GUEST TOENJOY ONE COMPLIMENTARY PITCHER OF
RAINIER BEER WHEN A SECOND OF EQUAL VALUE IS PURCHASED. ROASTED CHICKEN
JOES $4.75 +TAX EXP. 10/25/91 (No cash value, not validwith other
discounts, one coupon per visit.) 1315 N. STATE ST. 2311 James St.
Bellingham Hours 11 arn-1 am SurwThurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat LARGE ONE
TOPPING + 3 FREE DRINKS $6.89 •FreeDelivery
•Free Drinks with every pizza order
•Not Valid with any other offer 738-0606
LimitedDelivery Area. Exp. 11/1/91 L J Planned Parenthood Serving the
needs of Western Students for over 20years * Birth Control Exams Supplies
* Pregnancy Tests Referrals * Infection Tests TreatmentAFFORDABLE -
CONFIDENTIAL Prompt service Evening Hours Downtown Bellingham DON'T
DRINKAND DRIVE T $ NEED SOME CASH? WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS
SELL!!! 676-3161
----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 13
----------
October 25,1991 SPORTS The Western Front 13 Funds come from Donation Crew
gets new shellFootball players find new home at Western By Clayton Wright
staff reporter Are sports or educationmost important in college? For many
students it's one or the other. For juniors Mike Dunford and Mike Wagner
it had to be both, and Western provided the perfect atmosphere to
accomplish just that. ForDunford and Wagner, former classmates at St.
Monica's High School outside of Los Angeles, the perfect college was one
where they Photo by Steven Kennedy Betty Haskell christens the Jimmy H
with somelake water. She and F. Murray "fled" Haskell donated $10,000 to
Western, $7,000 of which was used topurchase the four-oared racing shell.
"Red" Haskell is the Chief Executive officer of the HaskellCorporation,
and rowed for two years at the University of Washington in the 1940s. In
addition, "Red"Haskell donated $10,000 in 1969 which paid for Western's
first shells, and made the crew programpossible. The Jimmy H. is named
after his late son. Mike Wagner would have an opportunity to playfootball
while maintaining academics. Western turned out to be that school.
"There's a lot of emphasis on academics, which is important," Dunford
said. "One of the first things Coach (Rob) Smith said to uswhen we got
here is that you're a student-athlete, and in that order." "I wanted to
play football and getan education," Wagner continued. "At big schools
they care if you're eligible. Here they care if you getyour degree.
Everything Western offered was right; education, football, location." It
wasn't until aformer high school coach made the move to Western that
Dunford and Wagner considered theuniversity as an option. Andre
Patterson, referred to as Coach P. by Dunford and Wagner,
originallycoached at Renton High School with Smith. Patterson then took
the head coaching job at St. Monica'sduring their junior year. "Me and
Mike got real close to Coach P. for various reasons," Wagner said.
"Hestuck his neck out for us, he really did. If anything went wrong at
school, me and Mike were in the office. Coach P. kept us on track."
"Coach P. was a player's coach and a coach's coach. He knew how torelate
to players," Dunford added. Patterson left St. Monica's after one year
and moved on to WeberState University. Smith, who then got the head job at
Western, contacted Patterson who agreed to come and coach at Western. It
was at that time, after receiving letters from Patterson, Dunford and
Wagner learned about Western. But it took a serious meeting between the
two to arrive at the decision to attend Western. "We got kicked outta
class together," Wagner said. "We had a business class in highschool our
senior year and got tossed out for throwin' eraser bits. We just went out
and started talkin'about where we wanted to go to college." For Wagner,
Western wasn't the only option. "My junior year I thought I'd end up
going to a junior college, but my senior year, colleges started getting
in touch withme," Wagner said. "Some Division I schools talked to me, but
they were leery because of my size." "Alot of coaches told me that when
you get into college, football becomes a business," Wagnercontinued. "At
least now we're havin' fun. I enjoy the team I'm on and I enjoy being
here." Eventhoughbothlike the school, the distance from home, friends and
family often occupies their thoughts. "Itwears and tears," Wagner New
marketing scheme for athletics to draw fans By Rob Gwinn staff reporter
Every team player should know their role. The new director of marketing
and promotions for Vikingathletics, Kevin Bryant, knows exactly what his
role is. "My job is to get the word out and get thecommunity involved in
our (sports) programs," Bryant said. "(We) want to do different things to
attractmore people to the games." Bryant, a former men's assistant
basketball coach at Western, hascommitted himself full-time to the
marketing and promoting of Western's athletics. His objectives
areclear-cut: Put people in the seats and raise money for the Athletic
de-partment and its programs. Withthe restructuring of Western's
budget, certain departments will be asked to fully utilize their
abilitiesto raise additional funds for their programs. The ones who are
able raise the most money outside theUniversity will have their budgets
cut back the most. "(For example), the biology department doesnot have
the ability to make outside dollars, (unlike) the athletic department,
the Performing Artsdepartment, and the Housing and Dining department,"
Bryant said. The Marketing and Promotionsdepartment has already launched
an aggressive marketing campaign aimed at local business support ofViking
athletic programs, with another aimed at filling the stands. "The key is
making (every game) anevent," Bryant said. He understands the need for
his marketing programs to succeed, as 40 percent ofthe Athletic
Department's budget coming directly off of gate receipts and marketing.
Bryant also said 30percent of the department's budget comes from student
fees, with the final 30 percent from state funds.Already Bryant has his
marketing efforts succeeding. This season every home football game has
had atheme, such as Senior Citizens Night, the Homecoming Game and the
final home game was billed asParent's Day, with all of the games having
pleasing attendance figures. There is also this year's halftimefield
goal-kicking contest, with the winner of the finals receiving a trip for
two to Reno, Nev. Bryant hopesto continue the "event theme" success into
the men's and women's basketball season. "The(basketball) games will be
much more enjoyable than in the past," he said. "The bottom line is to
getpeople in the seats." Bryant plans to have various local businesses
sponsor a halftime three-pointshooting contest, and expects to see a more
exciting cheerleading squad, who will be doing morecheering and less
dancing. The dancing may be handled by Bryant's bringing back the popular
dancegroups that performed at various games last year. Bryant has also
been talking with the AssociatedStudents Special Events department about
several ideas for increasing the basketball attendance.Although no details
have been worked out, Bryant discussed the possibilities of a reduced
admission toa post-game event with a game ticket, withtheevents being
anywhere from a comic performance toJumbalassy, for example. Bryant is
also working with TCI Cablevision in an attempt to bring a WesternGame of
the Week to local television. TCI is currently showing Viking Sports
Talk, a half-hour showhosted by Bryant, along with head men's basketball
coach Brad Jackson, from5:30 to6p.m. everyTuesday evening on TCI Channel
10. said. "I hated leavin' my mom 'cause she's my sweetheart" "It'stough
going away from home," Dunford continued. "There's no one to tie your
shoes, you gotta take onall new responsibility." "There's times whenl
just warma say forget it, pack up and go home. Primarilybecause we're far
from home, but sometimes I just get tired of the grind," Wagner added.
Regardless,both admit to culture shock after coming to Bellingham, but
neither regret coming. However, homeis home and Mike Dunford both plan
to return to Los Angeles after college. Dunford described thedifferences
between Bellingham and Los Angeles like this: "It's like you can take a
boy outta the city,but you can't take the city outta the boy
— It's stuck. For example, if it was a car, in L.A. 65
(mph)would be the fast life. Then I pull into Bellingham, I gotta slam
shift into second, grind my gears, twisteverything up and go about 30. It
ain't bad, it just takes a little getting use to," Dunford
concluded.Excercise your right to vote Briefs Compiled by Sports
Information Office Shane^ VoDanann and Kris)Utde^e|i^
:'m^;:'andgt;:if^Bl^:^J^tes.'bf the Vott^arafc ^safety andplace kiclcer,
blocked a fieldL goal anda PjVrmtheVikmg^ J^getSlt;^di^ ^ n national^
had remrnsof 83 and 50 yards to raisehis average to36.8 yardsiper
return.;': '•:y^Mm^;':;0: Little; a isoph^hiore setter,
was named to the afl-to^ tearri atithe IP^get Sotmd Jnvijta-
•tiohal^ second p l a c e ^ t e t p n a m e n t,
winning four of fiyematches.Twoof the wins were oyer-:district leading
Central; the loss /was to Portlandi State University; which
isrankedmirdgt; nauohally, in the Kevin Bryant
----------
Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 14
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14 The Western Front OPINIONS October 25,1991 Mpir~~ - ^ ^ N M M J ^ J J
tepojj COM* iw ^uvnMeVoo iOi*rr, gar -rfcucu/j ueuecLveW j
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.•" Thetrue meaning of death By Clayton Wright staff
reporter Death — a term so commonly used that its true
meaning is practically defunct. A noun substituted frequently to describe
the termination of anythingformerly in existence. But the true, undefined
meaning of death prevails only to those who understand. Idon't
understand. But last week I became painfully aware of its presence, I've
never even seen death, but I know it lingers. My life is unmarred when it
comes to such personal tragedy, butl now realize how deathcan clutter a
clear conscience. Last Sunday my mom called, her wavering voice signaling
panic, to tellme my dad was in the hospital with amysterious illness. The
symptoms were rare and extensive, theprognosis undetermined. Our highly
developed, highly technological medical institution poked andprobed, but
were unable to come up with an accurate diagnosis of the problem. For a
few brief moments,as I clutched the phone, I incurred a mental lapse. My
usually clear thought and instinctive dialogue were lost. I felt fear.
True fear. My grasp on the receiver turned my knuckles white. I stood
motionless, stunned by the turn of events, paralyzed by fear. A force of
fear I can not remember ever experiencing. As mycognitive abilities
returned, I thought about death. For one shortmoment, I saw death. So
personified, such immediacy. My dad is now home recovering; weak and
aggravated, but recovering. My temporary fear of death has faded. I
managed to elude its plague. But I know it's there. And the next time I
use theword, I'll think about what it really means. Barbecues and bake
sales: The revitalization of the CIA ByJohnny Herber staff reporter The
White House has rats. This isn't really startling news to most. I'm
suremany of us remember the story last year of how Barbara Bush came face
to face with a rat while taking adip in the White House swimming pool. The
unfortunate animal was promptly drowned by PresidentBush; sort of his
"Zero Tolerance" policy for rats. In fact, William Seale's history of the
mansion, "ThePresident's House," dates the rodent problem back to 1809.
It also talks about how in the 1860's,President Andrew Johnson's daughter
proclaimed a "War on Rats." But while she spared no expense forall manner
of traps and legions of cats, she was unsuccessful in solving the problem.
Part of herfailure might have been due to the fact that President Johnson
was in the habit of leaving flour and waterout atnight in case any of the
rats got hungry. That's like the contemporary "War on Drugs." This time
the CIA was in the habit of leaving little dishes of money out at night in
case any rats like Manuel Noriegagot hungry. What possessed them to do
that? I mean, Noriega, isn't exactly one of those dancing micefrom
"Cinderella." Did they really think of him as a cuddly little pet? I have
to wonder why, in the midst of an arms race with the Soviet Union, the CIA
had nothing better to do than to play "Let's Make A Deal"with drug lords?
What scares me is the thought of the kinds of mischief they'll get
themselves into nowthat they'll have more time on their hands. Obviously,
they need something else to do to keep them out of trouble. One option is
that there's always work for them in the 12 new Soviet republics. Given
theagency's penchant for peddling U.S. influence around the globe, all
they'll have to do to make inroadsinto the new Soviet governments is to
change the image of the average CIA agent from the cloak anddagger persona
of the past into a new type of agent who merely wants to make friends,
maybe throw abarbecue: kind of a used car salesman with a shoulder
holster. But there's only 12 republics. Only a partof the agency can be
kept busy over there. Of course the CIA also has their ongoing operations
in LatinAmerica to keep them occupied, but in reality, the only threat
south of our border is that Mexican potatogrowers may begin outselling
U.S. potato growers. All that the CIA would have to do in that case is to
airdrop a bunch of agency Mr. Potatohead's armed with portable
Cuisinart's(and disguised in littlesunglasses and sombreros) into Mexican
potato fields and the problem would be solved. So again, whatwill we do
with the rest of the CIA? We can't really fire them. After almost a half a
century of fighting theforces of Communism, giving out pink slips might be
enough to cause agency ideologists tospontaneously combust. Ironically,
the new Soviet "spymaster", Yevgeny Primakov, has another solution. He
feels that U.S. and Soviet Intelligence should team up in the battle
againstdrug trafficking andinternational terrorism. While I do commend
Mr. Primakov for the thought, I also think that his Glasnosticvision is a
little short sighted. We need to first look at how our traditional methods
of "rat catching" havefailed to work in the past before we waste further
energy on them. It seems a simple enough solution, just kill the rats and
the problem should go away. But every time we do, more rats come along to
replacethem. Anyone who knows about rats will tell you that if there are
rats in your house and you want themout, clean up your house. If the rats
have nothing to feed on, they will either die or go away. At the
worstthey'll get desperate and careless, eventually setting themselves up
to be caught by a skilled rat catcher. It works the same way with our
drug problem. Our problem isn't the international drug cartels. They
arerun by rats; they are run by survivors. As long as there is a market,
see Rats, com. on pg. 15 Iffllllffii Allwomen were victims in Thomas'
hearings A dangerous precedent has been set in American society. Inthe
aftermath of the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings, the efforts of the
thousands of women who have been fighting for years for recognition of
sexual harassment have been virtually erased. An article in Thursday's
Seattle Times regarding a Senate subcommittee on discrimination and
harassment in theworkplace states that three women who were scheduled to
appear decided not to show up. According tothe article, the women decided
that to appear before the committee would put their careers in
jeopardy.They made this decision after watching the Judiciary Committee
tear apart the credibility of Thomas'accuser, Anita Hill. Two members of
yesterday's subcommittee, including the chairman, were on theJudiciary
Committee. The reactions of the three women is unsettling. It shows that
they do not have faithin their government to treat their concerns fairly
or compassionately. The "glass ceiling" which has keptwomen from moving up
to high positions in our society has once again been slammed down on
thefingers of women everywhere. The results of the Thomas hearing are not
the issue. It's how the wholesituation was handled that has sent women's
rights back 15 years. Rather than taking a serious look atthe allegations,
Republicans (and some Democrats) on the Judiciary Committee jumped on the
Bushbandwagon and began attacking Hill, claiming she was fantasizing the
allegations, or that she was "ascorned woman."Bush's campaign to discredit
his nominee's accuser will have dangerous meaning in asociety already
insensitive to women's issues. The power-hungry men in society received
governmentendorsement to continue trying to dominate women in the
workplace. They can now follow the example oftheir President and trash the
reputation of any woman who dares to bring forward charges of harassmentor
discrimination. Such women can be labeled as opportunists or fantasizers.
And the "glass ceiling" willslam down even harder. Editor, Steve McClure;
Managing Editor, AlexandraM. Page; News Editor, HollyBorba; Asst News
Editor, NoelleKompkoff; Campus Govt. Editor Chris Schneidmiller, Sports
Co-Editors,Josh Jenkins and Troy Ragsdale; Features Editor, Gloria
Robinson; Asst. Features Editor, Darryl Carr,Accent Co-Editors, Joan
Elmenhurst and Suzi Zobrist; Copy Editors, Debra Disbrow and Karl
Jensen;Photo Editor, David Willoughby; Illustrators, Eric Brown and Sean
McWhinney; Graphics, ScottFriesenand Tim Mitchell; Publications Manager,
Brian Porter, Adviser, Pete Steffens. The Front is the officialnewspaper
of Western Washington University. Editorials reflect the majority opinion
of the Front editorialboard: the editor, managing editor and news editor.
Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinionsof the authors. Guest
commentaries and letters are welcome. The Front is produced by students.
Fourpages are funded by student fees. The rest is funded by advertising
revenue. Advertisements in the Frontdo not reflect the opinion of the
newspaper. The newsroom is in College Hall 09 and the business office isin
College Hall 07. Phone numbers: 676-3162 (newsroom), 6474938 (editor)
and676-3160 (advertising).Published twice a week. Entered as second-class
matter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification#624-820.
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 15
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October 25,1991 OP/ED The Western Front 15 Readers compliment writer for
rape article Dear Editor,We are writing to compliment John Lindblom on his
accurate and sensitive article entitled "DateRape—A
Fearful Reality for College Students," which appeared in the Oct. 22 issue
of The WesternFront. Rape and all forms of sexual assault are most
definitely a real and powerful concern for students on campus.
Unfortunately, rape is also vastly unreported, which accounts for the fact
that University Policelacks concrete statistics as to what the prevalence
of sexual assault is on our campus. Rape is a crimeof violence, both
physical and emotional. Verbal threats and coercion can be just as
frightening andforceful as physical threats and bodily harm. Physical
bruises are not always necessary to createemotional scars. Whenever a
sexual situation lacks actual words or conduct indicating freely
givenconsent for sexual activity on the part of all persons involved, a
sexual assault is occurring. It is estimated that one out of six college
women will be sexually assaulted this year. The idea of rape conjures
upimages of a woman being drug by her hair into a dark alley by an unknown
assailant in adark hat andtrenchcoaL The unnerving truth is that roughly
85 percent of rape or attempted rape victims knew theirassailant, and that
not all rape victims are women. But what can one person do to change the
odds ofsexual assault from happening? Actually, there is a plethora of
preventative measures that protectstudents from becoming statistics.
Follow security measures. Do not prop residence hall doors open.Always walk
with a friend after dark, or call Security at 676-3555 for an escort. Lock
your doors. Be strong and assertive. Educate yourself and others about
sexual violence. Carry mace, keys, a rolling pin, orother possible weapon
when going out. Learn self-defense. Name rapists everywhere. Leave
abusiverelationships. Do not be accommodating. Volunteer at Whatcom County
Crisis Center (671-5714 or 384-3748) or Womencare Shelter for Battered
Women (734-3438 or 671-8539). Be aware of the fact thatover 90 percent of
date and acquaintance rapes involve the use of alcohol. Walk tall, be
proud, and takecharge of situations. Demand justice for rape, murder and
battering crimes. Dial 911 and report crimes.Publicize your anger. Take
care of yourself, and be a healer. Learn to say "NO". It can take months
oryears to heal from the trauma of a sexual assault. If you have been
assaulted, get help. Contact theSexual Awareness Center (VU 214/647-6117),
the Counseling Center (MH 262/676-3164), HealthServices (High Street Hall
25/676- 3400), VP for Student Affairs/Student Life (OM
390/676-3846),Whatcom County Crisis Center (734-7271/384-1485,24-hours),
University Police (676-3555), orBellingham Police (911). Do not try to
deal with the problem on your own. Seek the support you need and
deserve.Rape is a terrible violation of one's sense of security and
self-worth, but it is a wound from which one canheal. Sincerely, Michelle
Hull Robyn Rogers Sexual Awareness Center Clarification It has come to
the attention of The Western Front editors that headlines used on the
letters page (Oct. 18 and Oct 22)regarding Initiative 120 have caused some
confusion. By referring to the first letter, by Mark Ellis, asreader
opinion and the second letter, by Amy Willis and Deidre Washburn, as facts
about Initiative 120,The Front has appeared to have take a position on this
issue. The Front strives to maintain objectivity inbringing issues to its
readers. The headlines were taken from comments made within the
lettersthemselves and are not a statement of the validity of one point of
view over another. The Front apologizesfor any misconception. Rats, com.
from pg. 15 they or someone like them will find a way to sell theirpoison.
The true battlefield in a war on drugs is at home. Thus there is a better
role that the CentralIntelligence Agency can take for our country: the
promotion of intelligence in our country. Agentscould become teacher
aides, tutors and counselors, putting their information gathering skills
to positiveuse. They could help care for our nation's elderly, work in
hospitals and create community centers whereour youth can safely play.
They wouldn't and shouldn't solve our country's problems, but they
couldhelp us along by becoming a kinder, gentler CIA. Why not? It's
better than them getting tangled up in the strings of their own puppet
dictators. Why not? They've got budget money allocated to them already
andwe could u the help. Why not? It's a way for them to help our country
to finally rid itself of all these rats: a "Zero Tolerance" policy for
ignorance. What is it you're saying? That type of innovation would
betotally beyond reason to leaders like President Bush and Robert Gates?
There are just too manyobstacles for this plan to overcome? Rats?
Letters Policy the editor. Letters must be submitted onFriday, for
Tuesday's ISsijiiiij^ turned in to the newsroom in College Hall 9.
Letters should bepseuodonyms) and have a phone number. If you have written
a letter to the editor in the past week thathas not been run,
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GarageSales 1 Insert one letter per box. 3- Payment must be received
before ad will be run 2. Insertion price is80 cents per line for one
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Western Front - 1991 October 25 - Page 16
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