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Identifier: wwu:38851
Digital Collection: Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics

Identifier: wwu:39220
Part of: Bencharong footed dish, exterior with rust, pink, yellow floral panels, interior with floral devices

Identifier: wwu:34578
Title: Viking 1 design and development
Date: 1973~
Description: Viking 1 - Right-side view of V1 body frame with engine and wheels
Digital Collection: Viking I
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Vehicle Research Institute Records
Local Identifier: uarc_2019-45_02_V1_169

Identifier: wwu:15876
Title: Western Front - 1990 March 16
Date: 1990-03-16
Description: Headline at top of p.5: The worst side of sex.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1990_0316
Text preview (might not show all results): 1990_0316 ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 1 ----------DEVIATION Accent explores the underside of sex Accent, page 5 Urgh-mmphh! SliiiiiHIii FRIDAYWEATHER Showers with partial clearing to-day. j A mixture of rain and snow through Sunday. TheWestern Front March 16,1990 /Volume 82, Numb
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1990_0316 ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 1 ---------- DEVIATION Accent explores the underside of sex Accent, page 5 Urgh-mmphh! SliiiiiHIii FRIDAYWEATHER Showers with partial clearing
Show more1990_0316 ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 1 ---------- DEVIATION Accent explores the underside of sex Accent, page 5 Urgh-mmphh! SliiiiiHIii FRIDAYWEATHER Showers with partial clearing to-day. j A mixture of rain and snow through Sunday. TheWestern Front March 16,1990 /Volume 82, Number 17 Western Washington University please recycleFreshman Tamashiro: â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ A life ends tragically By Michelle Partridge assistant news editor Friendship, both old and new, was cut short Monday when the life support machine keeping a Western freshman alive was turned off. Leila Tamashiro, 18, died soon after from injuries she sufferedin a car accident Saturday night in Surrey, British Columbia. Trina, Leila's sister and best friend, said the accident was something "that just couldn't happen." "It was just unacceptable," she said."Everything we did together was special," Trina said. "I always wanted her with me. It was so naturalto have her there. I always thought she'd be here." Leila's new friends, her suitemates at the Fairhavendorms, had only known her seven months, but said they learned much from their friend in the short time. "From Leila, I learned to enjoy life a lot more," freshman Susie Pasquan said. "I learned not to be sostressed and not to worry so much. She was always so happy and easy going. "That's what doesn'tmake her death so bad," said Karen Dedrick, also a freshman. "When she was alive, she lived as muchas she could. She didn't miss any part of life, because she always did everything she ever wanted to do." Police reports said the accident occurred Saturday morning when a car, in which Leila was a front-seatpassenger, was struck from behind by another car in an intersection. Sue White and Dedrick, both 18,were also passengers in the car. They said their car, which was driven by 19-year-old Jason Craik ofSurrey, ran head on into a tree after being struck from behind by a car driven by Jason Sware, 19, ofWhite Rock, B.C. Leila slipped sideways out of her seatbelt and apparently struck her head on thesteering column. Leila died of head injuries at the Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster, B.C.Trina said her sister was unconscious from the time the accident occurred. Leila's parent's, Kosuke andElmyra Tamashiro, who had flown from their home in Hawaii, made the decision to unplug Leila from themachine keeping her heart alive. "She wasn't really alive after the accident," Trina said. "Her heart wasworking, but only because of the machine. She needed to go because she couldn't stay anymore."See Leila on page 3 David Rubert/The Western Front Dale Rhodes and son, Aron, decide spring is nice,but it's too cold AS employee among first returning to Salvador by Linda Dahlstrom staff reporter DarcyUtterback, Peace Resource Center coordinator, is in El Salvador on a fact-finding trip funded by theAssociated Students. Utterback and travel partner Charlie Morgan, of Houston, are among the firststudents from the United States to be allowed into El Salvador since the opposition movement to thegovernment, the Fara-bundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN), launched an offensive against themilitary last November. During the offensive, visitors to Salvador were asked to leave and their visas were revoked. "It's important to have someone there from the U.S. to observe (the military's activities) towards the people," Utterback said. "The people of El Salvador need to know that they are not alone in theirstruggle, for them to know the people of the U.S. stand in solidarity with them,"she said. The U.S.government gives $1.5 million a day to the government of El Salvador, which has enabled it to wage a 10year long civil war. A war in which 70,000 to 74,000 civilians have died and 7,000 have disappeared,according to the El Rescate Human Rights Department in Los Angeles. Utterback arrived in Salvador onSaturday and is tentatively expected to return on April 2. Utterback had originally planned to go to ElSalvador in January, but her visa was denied by the Salva-doran government. The AS paid $842 dollars of Utterback's travel costs. In exchange she will give speaking presentations at Western and in thecommunity about her trip. "The University in El Salvador is one of Western's sister schools. Thestudents there have been victimized by the military for ten years, destroying buildings and infringing ontheir right to get an education," said Greg Anderton, AS vice president of external affairs. Andertonsaid one point that really hit home with him was the July disappearance of the University of ElSalvador's AS vice president of student affairs (Anderton's position here). "He's probably dead or in jailsomewhere right now," Anderton said. "If you're an AS leader down there, you're endangering your life.We have a responsibility to act and send a representative there." While in Salvador, Utterback plans to: * Gather testimony to help break the silence about people captured xr killed. * Work towards getting the University of El Salvador functioning again. * Provide a presence in the community by demonstratinginternational solidarity. Innovative group computers By Robert Sherry Wright of Westerns International ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front March 16,1990 Asian invasion Charged prof reassigned hits Western By RobertSherry staff reporter Eighty-seven of 387 Asian students participating in the Asia UniversityAmerica Program will be spending five months at Western beginning April 3. Western has had facultyand student exchanges with Asia University, a private school located outside Tokyo, since 1976, andis entering its third year as a participant in the Asia University America Program (AUAP), said CyndyWright of Western's International English Language Institute. "Western was the first participant inthe program and is the head of a consortium of five schools that will participate in this, the programs third year." Oregon State, Eastern Washington and Central Washington universities will participate inthe program for the second year and will host 80 Asia University students each. Boise State Universitywill host 60 students during its first year as a program participant. "Although the programs maydiffer slightly between institutions, Western will act as the consortium leader and try to insure that theprograms are pretty consistent," Wright said. Students in the program will take classes in English asa second language, conversational English, human environment, American history and physicaleducation. These classes will count like General University Requirements at Asia University, as thestudents will not actually be enrolled at Western. Wright said the Asia University America Program isfunded entirely through Asia University, will utilize a portion of Western's available classroom spaceand does not displace Western students. About half of the students live on-campus and the other halfwill live off-campus, Wright said. Nine International Living Group Advisers will live with the on-campusstudents and keep contact with those living off-campus. An additional 70 Western students havevolunteered to help the AUAP students as part of the Volunteer America Friend Program. In addition to the scholastic portion of the program, the students at Western will participate in a group trip toSeattle and do three activities per quarter in groups of 10 with their living group advisers. "The trips andtheir experiences outside the classroom can really help these students effectively utilize their knowledge of English and help them get a feel for what America is like," Wright said. 1 HOUR DELIVERY(MAYBE) 30 MINUTES (GUARANTEED) IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA? Call Us! 671-8282 404 E.Magnolia Open For Dinner Tonight!! $3.00 OFF Any pizza with 3 or more toppings. Coupon expires3/30/90 1 I I I I I I I I I â€¢ vaM at participating stores only. Not valid with any other otter. Pricesmay vary. Customer pays â€¢ sales lax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure sale driving.Our drivers carry less | ' than S20.0Q. Our drivers are not penalized lor late deliveries. - I . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Odtvery areas Imlled to ensure safe driving. â‚¬1969 Domino's Ptaa. Inc. By Michael J.Lehnert staff reporter A Western sociology professor facing trial on a charge of misdemeanorharassment will likely be reassigned to non-teaching duties spring quarter, Carl H. Simpson, actingsociology chair said yesterday. The final decision to reassign Professor Denis Peter Mazur was madeby Acting Provost, Roland L. DeLorme. Simpson stressed that reassignment is not meant to be aform of punishment It should instead be looked upon as a recognition of Mazur's long service and as ashow of support from the university over the stress and time demands litigation of the case may causeMazur, Simpson said. Mazur will be informed by letter of his change of duties today. Mazur's trial isscheduled to begin June 4 in Whatcom County District Court. The charge stems from a threateningletter allegedly received by a Bellingham woman earlier this month.' Mazur had been scheduled to retireat the end of spring quarter before charges were filed. Mazur's new assignment may include curriculumdevelopment, research or perhaps work on a history of the sociology department, Simpson said.Simpson said Mazur was scheduled to teach advanced demography and introduction to statisticsspring quarter. Lucky Tedrow and Charles Goss-man will joint-teach the demography class. Thedepartment is still searching for someone to teach the statistics class, Simpson said. The positionmay be filled by a doctoral student from the University of Washington who will receive his doctorate thisquarter. Funds to cover the additional faculty salaries were arranged by the Provost's Office, Simpsonsaid. Census requires accuracy By Bonny Block staff reporter Officially proclaimed by the U.S.government as Census Day, April 1 will mark the most complicated and largest census ever taken in theUnited States. A population count is mandatory every 10 years, according to Article One, Section Twoof the Constitution. This census is the 21 st in the nation's history. One week before Census Day, most households in the country will receive a questionnaire by mail. The remaining population will have theirforms hand-delivered by census takers. About five of six families will be asked to answer a short form,which asks for relatively simple information, such as race, ethnic origin, age of household members,marital status and questions about rent and living conditions. A longer form, which will be given to theremaining households, lists more extensive questions. Topics include ancestry, employment,education, income, utilities and type of housing. This information will be statistically balanced to reflectthe entire U.S. population. According to the U.S. Department of Commerce's "Your Introduction tothe 1990 Census," title 13 of the U.S. Code prohibits any agency, including the Department ofImmigration, the FBI or any welfare agency from obtaining any specific information gathered throughthe census. Personal information obtained will be kept completely confidential until 2062. Thepopulation count is taken chiefly to determine how many seats each district will have in he U.S. Houseof Representatives. Each state legislature can also reallocate seats if population shifts have occurredwithin the last 10 years. City planners use census information to determine the best locations forhospitals, schools, day care facilities and senior citizen centers. State and local governments candevelop social services programs, assess transportation systems and identify areas where low-costhousing is needed. On a federal level, government officials can decide what areas need assistance.Bilingual education programs, equal opportunity programs and assistance for American Indians, forexample, can all be implemented where needed. In the 1980 census, the Department of Commerceestimated only one percent of the nations's population was not officially counted. Many of thesepeople are thought to be minorities reluctant to participate or people who are homeless. This year,census takers plan to interview every homeless person to reach an even higher accuracy rate. Thehomeless population is estimated to be one million people. The cost of obtaining all of this information is staggering. From 1983 to 1994 the total cost of planning, carrying out and providing results to theappropriate agencies will be about $2.6 billion, according to "Census Facts" from the Bureau of the Cen-American Heart Association WKKKBSKBSKSKBI^KSM luiiiiiiiiiipii^^ wmmmmmi â€¢ DEADLINE FORPAYING TUITION AND FEES for those who advance registered for spring quarter is today, March 16. Ifyou fail to pay, your registration will be canceled and you won't be able to re-register until Tuesday, April3. Registration for continuing students who did not advance register will be Tuesday, April 3. Classes also resume on that date. â€¢ SPRING QUARTER PARKING PERMIT SALES. Quarterly permits may now be renewed for spring quarter, between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. weekdays at the Parking Services offices on 21st Street. Renewal deadline is today, March 16. Quarterly permits that are not renewed will go on saleon a first-come, first-served basis beginning Monday, March 19. â€¢ ATTENTION SUMMERGRADUATES: You may attend spring commencement provided your senior evaluation is on file in theRegistrar's Office by April 24. Call 676-3430 to make a senior evaluation appointment. There also will be asummer commencement Sat, Aug. 25. To attend this ceremony, senior evaluations must be completedno later than July 16. â€¢ APPUCATIONS FOR TUTORIAL CENTER STUDENT JOBS are now beingaccepted for fall quarter 1990. Tutoring positions are available in the areas of math, science and studyskills. Application deadline is today, March 16. Contact OM387, X/3855. . ATTENTION NATIONALDIRECT/PERKINS AND GUARANTEED STAFFORD LOAN BORROWERS: If you are not returning spring quarter or are graduating winter quarter, you are required to schedule an exit interview. Please stop byNDSL/Perkins repayment office, OM265, or call X/2943. Transcripts will be subject to withholding if youdo not appear for the required interview. â€¢ COUNSELING GROUPS. Counseling support groups formingfor spring quarter include Adult Children of Alcoholics, Bulimia, Fairhaven Women, Self-Esteem, andWomen's Support Group. Other groups are forming for spring quarter on Overcoming Perfectionism,Stress Management and Biofeedback Training, Taking Stock: A Program for Self-Discovery throughJournal Writing, and Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse. For more information or to preregister,contact the Counseling Center, MH262, X/3164. â€¢ LIBRARY HOURS DURING FINALS WEEK. Specialhours at Wilson Library during the week preceding final exams are 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m today, March 16,and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, March 17 18. The library will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 24-April 2. On-Campus Interview Schedule . Seniors must submit completed campus interviewforms to Career Planning and Placement three days before each interview. â€¢ Portland School District,Thurs., Mar. 22. Must attend group information session in CPPC, OM280, at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Mar.21. Sign-up required in OM280. â€¢ Clover Park School District, Fri., Mar. 23. Sign-up required in OM280. ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 3 ---------- March 16,1990 The Western Front 3 Leila Continued from page 1 Trina said at first she couldn't acceptLeila's death. Now, she only feels numb. Trina, dressed in green pants she borrowed from her sister lastweek, and wearing her sister's watch, said Leila shared herself with everyone she met. "She wasalways up and energetic, and she was always doing things;" she said. "She loved all the people shemet here at Western. She was really friendly to everyone." "She was always doing stuff for us," Whitesaid. "She loved to help us. When we were sick, she always brought us medicine and cough syrup, orshe would make us tea." Trina said she and her sister have been the best of friends for several years.She said they did a lot of things together on campus. Things such as eating lunch, going for walks andattending parties together. "Anytime I spent with her that she wasn't in a rush was special. Just beingwith her made me feel good," Leila Tamashiro lays across her bed with her cat Pasquan said she can'tremember a time when Leila wasn't happy about something. "She was such a happy person," shesaid. "No matter what she did, she always knew she was going to have fun." Pasquan remembered atime when she was stressed out about a test and Leila made Rice Crispy Treats for her and kept hercompany. she said. "She was my best friend. If I needed to talk she was always there. It was very easy for us to talk. She understood me. She always listened. She is just a big part of me. She was my verybest friend." Trina described her sister as a very happy person ..."so full of life." She said she and hersister shared everything from clothes to friends, and all their secrets and dreams. "We told each othereverything. We always knew we wouldn't tell anyone each other's secrets. When I told her something, itwas just like repeating it to myself." in track, diving, soccer and cheer-leading. She was also a memberof the speech and junior achievement clubs. Trina, a visual communications major, said her sister oftenwas part Hilo next week for spring vacation. Her suite mates said she was counting the days until shecould go home. The Tamashiro's plan to release Leila's ashes into the ocean after the funeral, Trina said. Karen Dedrick, Sue White, Leila Tamashiro and Susie Pasquan (left to right) pose for a photo in thehallway of their Fairhaven dorm. Leila started at Western last fall, two years after Trina. She had not yetdecided upon a major, however, Trina said she was considering the communications field. "She wasinterested in speech because she was really good at it. My mom really encouraged her. But, she hadn'tdecided on anything yet. She was still searching for something she really wanted to do." Leila worked for the campus food service at Fairhaven. Trina said it was the first "dirty j o b " she ever had. Leila's friends said she loved it. "She never, ever complained about work," Sue said. "She even offered to work forother people. She liked it so much because she met people. Instead of work being a drag, it was part ofher social life." Leila graduated from Waiakea High School, in Hilo, Hawaii, in 1988. Trina said her sisterwas active of the projects she did for her classes. "Leila was in all my slide shows and videos. She's the only one who would go through all that for me." About eight years ago, Trina said she and her sistertook a trip to North Carolina to visit their grandparents. She said it was during that trip that she and hersister really became close friends. "All we had on the whole vacation in North Carolina was eachother. Things we normally told our friends we told each other. We spent a whole month, just her and I,talking and doing things. That's when we started being best friends." Trina said having Leila here atschool made things a lot easier, being so far away from home. Leila's roommates said being friends with Leila taught them each a little bit about life. Leila had planned to return to "She was a free spirit. Shereally liked life. She wouldn't be happy being contained," Trina said. "She was special and unique, andindependent and free. She meant something different to everyone. To me, she was everything." Amemorial service will be held for Leila at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Shalom Center. THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAMÂ® WERE FIGHTING FOR MDUR LIFE American HeartAssociation This space provided as a public service. 'Star of The American %gaa" egt; ^ * ElectronicTune-Ups * Brakes Shocks * Air Conditioning * Mufflers * Batteries * Tires * Road Service *Complete Lubrication * Gasoline Deisel ^ ^ ne*s Texaco Service 310 Lakeway Dr. Bellingham, WA98225 Across from St. Josephs So. Campas March Specials C Lube", OifFmerService~ ^ Includes upto 5 qts. Havoline 10w40 oil, oil filter, lubrication, check all fluids, wash vacuum car .â€¢ 1 $19.95 ) (Four Wheel Brake Service i ' Includes front brake pads, rear shoes, turn ' ' drums rotors, repack frontwheel ' ' bearings and labor. ^ ASE Certified Mechanic $169.95 \Metalic pads extra J Specials good on most cars, expires March 31,1990 Call for an appointment today, Texaco and most major credit cardsaccepted. Open Mon - Sat 7AM-11PM-Sun 8AM-11PM 734-8610 / 734-8690 Serving VJeftingfiamatuCWftatcom County Since 1980 676-8282 Get a jump on Spring with a new look ask for April andreceive 10% off haircuts. Student prices for tanning Â£0^676^282 Planned Parenthood â€” Jgt; i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i â€¢Birth Control Exams Supplies â€¢Pregnancy Tests Referralsâ€¢Infection Tests Treatment Confidential - Affordable Prompt Service Evening Hours For Women ByWomen 500 Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 217 S. 13th St., Mt. Vernon 336-5728 Present this ad for3 free condoms Expires 3/30/9?) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front SPORTS March 16,1990 Crew teams won't stop for a break By Erika Williams staff reporter While other students relax during spring break, Western's crew teams will still be working.The teams will have two races plus a week of twice-a-day practices on Lake Samish during the break."We're not doing as much (working out) on land. We're concentrating more on the water," women'scoach Paulette Bergh said. Next weekend, crews will travel to British Columbia for a race on BurnabyLake, hosted by the University of British Columbia and the University of Victoria. Vancouver andVictoria area clubs and high schools will also be there, saidmen's coach Fil Leanderson. "They (theCanadians) are coming up to the tail end of their season. There will be some strong competition upthere," he said. Due to differences in Canadian eligibility rules, Western will be facing rowers with a great deal of experience. "Their rules are a little different," Leanderson said. "There was one rower lastyear in his sixth or seventh year. But it's good competition for us," he said. Western's rowers will becompeting as a club. Currently, many of the team members do not have eligi-bilty to compete. Thereare many people with eligibility problems this quarter, Bergh said. Both coaches expect to have those problems solved, for the most part, by spring quarter. The crew teams will have a race on March 31 atAmerican Lake in Tacoma against Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound. "It will be sort of an official scrimmage," Bergh said. After a fall and winter of hard work, both teams are looking forward to the racing season. "We can run with anyone else," said Leanderson. "I think we've got agood attitude. The kids are eager to go racing. They're getting close to ready to do some (competing)."Our goal is just to do as well as we possibly can," Bergh said. "I'm really shooting for doing well in thelocal regattas. Not everyone will go to California (for nationals)." Last year, the men sent a heavy-BELLINGHAM CARD CO. rlt;( rgt; '1155 E. Sunset Di Bellingham, Wa 647-8642 Basebal!Â«Football BasketbalLHockey BUY.SELL.TRADE $ $ CASH FOR YOUR CARDS WESTERN'S PHOTOCENTER 2 for 1 prints! with each roil processed EVERYDAY! Also great prices on reprints,enlargements, and more. Offer good for students and faculty with W.W.U. I.Q. Bellingham Mall Mon-Sat734-4668 10:00 am-6:00 pm "Just Down The Hill From Western" weight, lightweight and one novice boatto the Pacific Coast Championships in Sacramento. The women had one open-weight boat compete.Coaches decide who will go to the competition. Differences in racing conditions make race-timeconsiderations secondary, Bergh said. "(Officials) look at your record in terms of who you've beatenand who you haven't," she said. "They kind of rank you by your win-loss record. "There aren't anydivisions in crew," she said. "We are up against a lot of big programs. We look at the region (to decidewho will go)." Leanderson expects to have some competitors at nationals. "Our plans are to go downthere (Sacramento)," he said. "That's our goal, to go down and do well. We will have to justify ourpresence there first." Leanderson called the University of Washington and University of See Crew onpage 9 Charlotte Anderson/The Western Front Splash. Tabitha Voiles, Gwen Reder and Kim Thoreendrop their oars in the water during a recent practice at Lake Samish. Â©1990 ATT Announcing an offer designed to save money for people who are, well, a bit long-winded when it comes to, you knovy talking on the phone, and who, quite understandably don't want to have to wait till after 11pm togetadealonlong distance prices. If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the ATT Reach Ouf America Plan couldsave you a lot on your long distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, theATT Reach Out America Plan takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. To findout more, call us at 1800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. ^_ And don't worry we'll keep it brief. *^^ AToTDiscount applies to out-of-state calls direct-dialed 5-10 pm, Sunday-Friday. This service may not beavailable in all residence halls. The right choice. "V ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 5 ---------- March 16,1990 The Western Front 5 rst Side Of Sex WHEKN IJHJ*, Inside: Perverts On CampusSome Cool Cartoons Visit the Green Apple DEMNED BY THE PMRC CONDEMNED BY THE PMRCCONDEMNED BY THE PMRC CONDEMNED BY THE PM ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front March 16,1990 A visit to the Green Apple: Hard core By MarkHines and DerekDujardin The Western Front We intrepid journalists, two strong and curious as hell, ventured to therotten core of Bellingham's lust-explosion named the Green Apple Cinema (located on State Street,across from Buck's Tavern). After slugging back a couple of pitchers of beer we had enough liquidcourage to crawl down that long dark road into the unknown. As we stepped through the door we bothfroze. Not because we were scared but because our feet were stuck to the floor. The manager asked usfor our ID' s (you got to be 21) and said, "Well, you gonna need some quarters, you got quarters?" Wenodded. He glanced at the bulge in Derek's jacket, probably suspecting that it was a perverse sex toybrought along for our added viewing pleasure, and he smiled. Little did he know we were smuggling in a camera to document this dark odessy, twisted abyss of some poor moth-erfâ€” er' s American Dream.Hell was forth coming and we knew it. As we walked to the end of the hallway, we both felt self-conscious about being two males locking ourselves into a booth and watching men and women take it any-which-way it would fit. We knew the management had seen guys come in as couples all the time,but we still felt uncomfortable. What we mean is, we're open minded, progressive journalism types and all that, but we just didn't want Western students Derek Dujardin and Mark Hines explore the dark core of the Green Apple X-rated theater. came in with what looked like a close facsimile of a very large fish. She refused to venture a guess as to what the man actually carried into his lust baby." The other guy justflicked his tongue a lot and said, "oooaughhh" â€” whatever that means. Anyway, this passionate lovebehind the world famous Up Up Tavern. We went back for more. We'd become what's known in thepornography business as "sex Kleenex fills the trash can at the Green Apple XXX people to think wewere...you know. There's nothing wrong with that lifestyle...it's completely acceptable. Butt we were here for business. No time for horse play. Getting back to the story, we stepped into our chamber of lust and sat down in the two chairs provided for our comfort and enjoyment. Then we pumped that machine full of quarters and sat back to view the large screen that covered the wall in front of us. To our chagrin, thelarge screen remained blank and the video appeared on a tiny screen down below. So much for thelife-size dimensions we'd been expecting. We had a dial for changing channels that listed five differenterotic options. But only three channels worked. We felt ripped off. The first channel was limited to largegroups of men, linked together in a strange fashion we didn't entirely understand. The second channelwas a blend of cinematic montages, vivid action and compelling plot development. We tried to find outwho directed the film so we could get a copy for home viewing but didn'thave any luck. We weren't ableto find out who these fine young actors were, either. The film revolved around a young woman and twobusiness men who didn't have, any pants. But they did have nice shirts and ties. The one man kepttelling the beautiful young starlet that she had "a nice mouth, triangle really got to us young journalists. We teared up, but, luckily there was a large dispenser of tissues to dry oureyes with. Derek didn'tseethe dispenser and began picking wadded up tissue out of the trash can. Qh well. Soon our $50 worth ofquarters was gone, so we went out on the street and begged for spare change. Eventually we rolled aguy sleeping addicts.' After six and a half hours of strenuous viewing, we decided tor-take our researchelsewhere/ The woman working at the Lottie Da Shoe Store next door aided us in our quest to get to therotting core of this great Green Apple we'd come to worship. The shoe woman said she sees somepeople come back three or four times a day. She used to taunt the patrons by pretending to snappictures of them as they walked into the rotting Green Apple. Often times, her victims would run offinto the night, pulling their coats over their eyes. She said that UPS delivers huge packages of tissueabout once or twice a week, depending on the emotional content of the films. One amusing anecdote,she spun quite articulately, involved a fisherman (or seaman) who frequented the establishment several times a day with a 20 to 30 pound silver salmon. She concluded that he must of had some kind of fishfetish. One day he chamber that day. At this time there was a lull in the conversation. GlancingdGwn,jMart: noticed some fish scales stuck to his - fore arm. We left feeling queasy. As we drove homewe both felt vaguely unsatisfied and empty. We were $50 poorer, had victimized a poor vagrant, yet westill didn't know what lay at the core of this bizarre social phenomenon phrased affectionately amongits participants as "spanking the monkey" and "milking the lizard." Pete Kendall/The Western FrontDespite the unanswered questions that plagued our minds, we slept well that night with the images ofblue movies playing on the backs of ou eyelids. ^ Students: Are your resumes up to date? TC'sBusiness Service provides affordable rates on: Term Papers â€¢ Reports â€¢ Resumes call 676-8113Western Washington University Artist Lecture Series Presents Our Lounge lias More to Offer thanJust a Cocktail â€¢Wide selection of Imported and Domestic Beers â€¢Northwest Micro Brewery BeerList â€¢Nightly Specials from $4.95 â€¢Good Music â€¢Free Non-alcoholic Beverages for DesignatedDrivers Eleven Fourteen Harris in Fairhaven (206)676-1520 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Come andrelax in our casual atmosphere in Old Fairhaven "Mark Twain On Tour" Starring Ken Richters Sunday,March 18, 3 P.M. "He brings America's most celebrated humorist out of the pages of books and into theflesh once more." -NBC Today Show General: $8, Senior: $6, Students: $4 Performing Arts CenterMainstage 2:30 p.m. "Prelude Talk" Tickets available at Box Office Northwest (734-7200), WWU's PlazaCashier (647-6146), and at the door. For information: Call 676-3040 or 676-3866 ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 7 ---------- Marchi6,1990 The Western Front 7 Close encounters of the worse kind By Kristy Lambro staff reporterPerversion is running rampant in Bellingham. Whether it's streaking, flashing or peeping, some people inour community get pleasure from scaring and shocking us with their lewd practices. Stories aboutperverts are amusing, but people who have experienced a pervert admit it is extremely frightening.Lisa, a Western senior, is an expert at sensing a pervert. She said she has had many differentencounters with them. "I've gotten to the point where I can walk in a room and feel them," she said. Last summer Lisa got off work and went home to her apartment. It was a warm evening, so she left herwindow open. Around 3 a.m. she heard something, but she thought it was a cat. She went to close it and noticed a man outside her window. As she reached for her hand gun, he proceeded to come through thewindow. She pointed the gun and yelled, "Get out or I'll blow your head off and not the one above yourneck .'"He instantly fell backwards and landed on the grass making a perfect imprint of his body. Onanother occasion, she went to her car to get something she left on the seat. It was dark, so she scoutedthe area before entering the car and then was beat up by a man who seemed to come out of nowhere. "Iwas screaming so he kept trying to cover my mouth, but I kept on screaming until he finally let me go,"she said. "I don't know what he would have done if I would have stopped screaming." Lisa said the policehave always been helpful when she had similar problems, but she never leaves her house without a can of mace. When she walks anywhere alone she keeps her finger on the button. "Women should really beprepared, these people just pop out of nowhere," she said. Some acts of perversion are so strange theymake you scratch you head and wonder what is going through these people's head. Julie, who works ata local hair and tanning salon, said they are trying to catch a person who makes tanning appointmentsand then, in the tanning room, peels back the garbage can liner and urinates in it. Get out or I'll blow your head off and not the one above your neck! "They neatly put the liner back in place, so I always feelsorry for the person who has to empty the garbage," she said. Andy Nelson was driving home on GardenStreet when he noticed a man walking down the street wearing nothing but a jean jacket and shoes. Hedrove back to get his girl-friend to show her, but the man was gone. .^ .. v "We figured the cops pickedhim up or he got a date," he said. Debbie and her friends were eating at a burger place when shestepped outside and noticed a 6-foot- 8 man masturbating, stark naked except for his tennis shoes. Herand her friends called the police who came and took him away in a blanket. Of all the perverts in theworld, there seems to be an abundant number of Peeping Tom's. These people gain pleasure frompeering through windows at unsuspecting victims. Christine was taking a shower when she noticedsomeone staring at her through the window. He was so intrigued that he had his face pressed up againstthe window. "I felt like that very moment lasted 5 minutes, when it actually was only 5 seconds," shesaid. The next day Christine went to the store and bought a can of white spray paint. She completelypainted the outside storm window that looked in to the bathroom. The public needs to be aware thatthese types of people do exist. Be careful! This is not a coupon! lMt Amusement Center 20 tokens for$3.00 Restrictions do apply-may not be combined with any other offer. (Quantities limited) Show us your student ID card and receive two free tokens with minimum purchase of $1.00 (Limited to one time perday.) Sunset Plaza Suite 115 11 am to 10 pm weekdays Â»11 am to midnight weekendswwwwv/wwwwwy 7/ Bakerview Nursery Your Complete Gardening Center â€¢Large selection of houseplants â€¢Clay.-plaslic-ceramic-wood pots â€¢Potting soil - fertilizer â€¢Professional assistance for allyour problems and questions regarding plants their needs. K * * * Perverts rampant By Denise Mead staff reporter Flashers and streakers â€” while the police are seeking who they are, Western studentsare wondering why do they do what they do. While walking home on the Fairhaven/Birnum Wood walking trail, I had a personal encounter with the streaker. I saw something move off the main trail and noticed it was a man dressed in what I immediately thought was very peachy spandex. As I got closer, I realizedit was not spandex at all; he was nude. 1 couldn't believe what I was seeing. I saw a nude man with avery scary grin at 3 p.m. in broad daylight. My heart was beating totally fast as I caught up to the girl infront of me. I told a Greencoat, who filed a report but nothing ever came of it. For all I know he is stillroaming the woods. Sarah recalled a time when she looked out her window in Fairhaven an saw a manflashing her. There were five other people in her room, but she was the first to see the flasher. "You guys look," exclaimed Sarah, "There's a naked guy out there." "The guy just stood there staring at us," Sarah said. "He finally hid behind a tree and he must of pulled on some shorts. He then ran up the hill."Sarah's suite mates called campus security. The police checked it out, but didn't find the man. JuliMcClave and Jim West, resident advisers at the Fairhaven resident complex, are so tired of theirresidents reporting sightings, of the flash*ru^eydefcidedteÂ»ME(eMnibtlt. "The flasher had been standing behind Stack 6 every other night at about the same time, between 10:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.," McClavesaid. West and McClave set out to catch the flasher. At 10:30 they went up to Sehome Hill and waited."The flasher showed up, but he didn't do anything," McClave said. 'T don't think he is a Westernstudent," McClave said. "He was older, maybe 20-30 years of age and very psychotic looking." PervertPrevention Sgt. John Browne, of campus security, suggests recognizing a dangerous environment,avoiding it and using gut instincts. But if you ate confronted, Browne suggests fleeing toward an open or public place. If you cannot flee, scream something that is meaningful such as, "Help me" or "Call thePolice." Browne said it's tricky deter- 1 mining whether one should give-in or struggle, but there are fourbasic factors to consider the location of the incident, the psychological profile of the offender, thepsychological profile of the victim and what 'they are willing to do in their own defense... If a victim can sense what type of person they are dealing with, for example poor self esteem versus anger, they can decide whether to struggle or be more cautious. If somebody is approached by a flasher, Browneadvises to ignore the individual at the time, then notify law enforcement. Browne said often the flashersdo more than just flash depending on the time of dav . Campus security offers a 1 to 2 hour sexualassault awareness workshop that profiles offenders and demonstrates practical self-defense togroups who are interested. They can be contacted by calling 676-3SSS. ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 8 ---------- 8 I he Western Front March 16,1990 Veterans sponsors music and plays By Maria Manliclic staffreporter It's only rock V roll, but they like it. In the spirit of Live-Aid and Amnesty International's "Human Rights Now" tour, a melting pot of local musicians has banded together to raise their instruments money for the betterment of the Northwest's impoverished, according to the Oct. 6,1988 issue of PeninsulaDaily News. Robert Blake, a full-time program director and music therapist at Peninsula CounselingCenter in Port Angeles, created the major non-profit â€¢ musical production Logos in 1988. Blakerecruited musicians, singers, dancers and stage crew members composed of human serviceprofessionals, medical professions, counselors, mechanics, secretaries and librarians from thesmall community of Clallam County. The 50-member musical group, auditioned by Blake, has performed for non-profit sponsoring agencies, such as Serenity House Shelter in Port Angeles to help the groupraise money for a new shelter. They also perform for public institutions such as the Clallam BayCorrections Center, to provide entertainment to inmates. Logos also has appeared in sold-out benefitconcerts around the state raising funds for housing the homeless, United Way's campaign andperformed in the State Capitol rotunda in Olympia last year at Governor Booth Gardner's request.Logos writes and performs original music about the homeless, child abuse, Vietnam, the elderly andracial issues. He uses jazz, pop, rap, gospel and contemporary music incorporated into dance.Many of the KLECKE By David Warren .r*JL -W, want to be a capitalist." ( ^ A M ^ ' tD KLECKE,HAVE YOU SEEN MR. LINK, AGÂ£: PLEISTOCENE, MEMBER OF THE PONfDAE FAMILY - LASTSEEN DURING THE DAWN Of M/JN lt;b By David Warren song's lyrics draw on personalexperiences in caring for people on the job, and in their own personal lives. The full-scale production,which includes a 10-piece orchestra, a slide show, special effects and 15 singers and dancers, gives 90percent of all proceeds to sponsoring agencies. The production also provides advertising to all agencieswho lack the ability to promote and sell tickets in exchange for 40 percent of the proceeds. Logos meets and practices at a 22-channel recording facility called Fertile Plateau Recording Studio located onBlake's 10-acre homestead in Port Angeles. Last year alone, volunteers put in 22,000 hours of timeand over $50,000 of contributions including equipment, instruments and donations into producing the musical. Blake, a former castmember and director with the international touring group "Up withPeople" and 'Teople Helping People," believes music helps raise people's consciousness regardingsocial agencies and "helping" professions while drawing social service agencies together to cooperatemore efficiently. Blake, choreographer Wendy Beck and group spokesperson Jean-nie Harper traveled to Japan in November to arrange housing and set up concert dates for the groups tour there in April.Logos will perform its Japan Tour Preview Concert at 7:30 p jn. on March 17 in the Performing Arts Center Malnstage. Tickets are available at the Viking Union Information desk, the Veterans OutreachCenterinVU212 and the Plaza Cashier. GQQ9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ99QQ C A L E N D A RÂ©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©CO Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â©Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Saturday, March 17 PreparatoryMusic Program winter quarter concert, 11 a.m., Concert Hall. Free Veteran's Outreach Center presents "Logos Musical." 7:30 p.m., PAC $7 Adults, $5 children/seniors/students Sunday, March 18 Artist and Lecture series presents Mark Twain on Tour. 3 p.m., PAC Mainstage. $8 general, $6 seniors andWestern faculty/staff, $3 students Thursday, March 22 Guemes Island art writer Ted Lindberg presentsgallery talk on the Vancouver B.C. art scene., 7:30 p.m. Whatcom Museum of History and Art. * * *LIVE SOUNDS AROUND TOWN Friday, March 16 Speedy O' Tubbs: Land of the Raven Buck's Tavern: Promised Land Up and Up Tavern: Mono Men with the Fallouts Star Club: Agent 86 with SuspendedAnimals Saturday, March 17 Speedy O' Tubbs: Capt. Dick and the Portholes with G.T.Noah Buck'sTaven: Promised Land Star Club: Shotgun Mama, Extremity and Suspended Animals * * * MOVIETIMES BELLIS FAIR CINEMAS The Hunt For Red October 2:00,4:40,7:30,10:15 Joe Verses theVolcano 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 Mountains of the Moon 2:00,4:40,7:45, 10:15 Driving Miss Daisy2:35,5:00,7:05,9:10 SEHOME CINEMA THREE Bad Influence 7:00,9:20 Glory 7:10,9:35 ThreHandmaid's Tale 7:20, 9:40 SUNSET CINEMA SIX My Left Foot 5:15,7:15,9:15 The Little Mermaid5:30 Born on the Fourth of July 7:00, 9:45 The War of the Roses 7:05, 9:25 Stella 5:25, 7:45, 9:50Hard to Kill 5:20,7:20,9:20 Steel Magnolias/Stanley â€ž. and Iris 5:30,7:45,9:40 PICTURE SHOWRaven's Gate Please call for times Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â©Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â© Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©ftÂ©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â©Â© Position OpenGraphics Director For The Western Front Applicant must have the following qualifications: 1. Experiencewith PageMaker 2. Organizational skills 3. Communication skills 4. Ability to meet a deadline Positionis for Summer Quarter and the 1990-91 Academic Year. Send resume and letter of application, or for more information contact: Chante Brown College Hall 7 Application deadline: April 30,1990 VtHATcOf, SKIRENTALS 2 FOR 1 Spring Ski Special 1515 Cornwall Ave Downtown Bellingham * Owned andoperated by WWU grads studentIs J ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 9 ---------- March 16,1990 SPORTS The Western Front 9 Rugby teams need players A couple of rugby playersplayfully grimace during a scrimage when Rugby was a team sport in 1988. Rugby is a game of physical endurance, stamina, speed and skill. "The ball never stops," Greg Keeler, a Western men's player, said. "It is different from any other sport. Once you've played the game you're hooked." Western has both amen's and women's rugby club, and is open to all interested individuals. The men's rugby club has won 5 out of 6 games played so far, and team captain Erin Davis said they plan on winning many more: if they can find some guys. "We are playing well as a team," he said. "We do need a bunch more playershowever." Rugby has been a club sport for many years, though it was a varsity sport in the past. Thepossibilities of this happening again are slim. Although, Davis said, it is possible. "I don't think it would be good because of the competition from football," he said. "Maybe if we pushed hard it would becomea varsity sport." Keeler, however, said he would like to see rugby return to varsity status. "I think therewould be more interest, and the whole program would grow," he said. Keeler said the team hasbasically been preparing for the upcoming spring season, when the club will possibly be going toCalifornia. "So far we have beaten everyone except WAZZU (Washington State University)," he said.The other team captain Carl Grahn said he would not want to see rugby become a varsity sport. "Part ofwhat makes rugby so fun is its informalness," he said. "I don't think the club would want it I wouldn't 'want it, because now it's a free-for-all game that probably wouldn't exist in a varsity sport." Grahn agrees there is a real need for more talent. "It is really frustrating because I know there are talented guys outthere," he said. "I don't know why they are not coming out and playing." The women's coach JohnMcCarthy said the women's team is not doing as well as they could be. Their current record is 7-4-1."I guess we are doing well for what we have," he said. "Our main problem is not getting enough peopleout there playing." Tammi Chick of the women's club defined the benefits of rugby. "We meet people and travel," she said. "Then we drink up afterwards." Golf; Rearing to tee off By Julia Wilson staff reporter Youth and inexperience are usually synonymous with reasons why a team may not do well. But youth and inexperience aren't bad in this case. It is the case of the Western men's golf team, according tofirst-year coach Dean Russell. "We have a lot of talent, but we lack experience. After a few weeks, Ithink that we could step in and have a better week and maybe win one," said Russell. After some.tournament play, Russell believes the confidence and the talent will take over and the squad will beginto excel. Russell is looking to the veterans to take hold and lead the team. Mark Aaserud, Bryan Tomich and Dan Harrington are all returning after good seasons last year for the Vikings. Aaserud andHarrington are the most experienced golfers of the group. Harrington had three top-five finishes in1988, and Aaserud has seen extensive action the past two years. Other returnees are Joel McNeeleyand Scott Ray burn. Pete Paznokas rejoins the team after being a non-letter winner in 1987. As for thenew guys, Russell is optimistic. "The next two years will be really exciting. There is a lot of good talent,and I'm excited to see it perform." __ In addition to Paznokas, Russell is enthusiastic about Jeff Mehlert, a transfer from community college, and Eric Carnrite, a freshman from Au- NEVER AN APPOINTMENT. NEVER EXPENSIVE. NEVER A BAD HAIRCUT These are just three of our favorite reasons why webelieve anyone who appreciates terrific-looking hair at a terrific price should never consider goinganywhere else. 112 W. Champion St (Mt. Baker Theatre) Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 9-7 Sun 10-3 (206) 733-4142 HAIR BY ^ SUPERCUTS burn. Mehlert was an all-conference selection at Saddleback (Calif.)Junior College in 1987, but he won't be eligible to play until April. Other newcomers "include JeffBennett, Greg Frandsen and Ryan Long. "We kept four freshmen because that's where the future of the team lies," Russell said. "Our freshmen have good potential, and they can move up because there will be very few seniors coming back. Russell doesn't think the lack of experience will hurt the team. "Ourattitude is really good and I think that once we play and we get some more confidencejhat^things shouldstart coming together for us," he said. "We have a young team that I'm excited to see perform. We don't have any quitters." matches this week, visiting Seattle ^SMafteiiniv^nsi)^ oh Wednesday; C^llege^^ itshome matches at the Margaret Autten Courts. ; Last week, the teams visited Seattle University. Themen lost 7- 2 and the women went down 6-3. Tian Richardson won his No. 6 singles match, 7-6,6-4, and teamed with Marke Greene to claim the No. 3 doubles match 8-4. The only winner for the women wasKelliCapps, who posted a 6-3, 6-3 win in the No. 5 singles. The loss dropped the men to 0- 3 and thewomen to 0-2 for the season. Viking track makes its second appearance of the season Saturday asthey travel to the Husky Classic in Seattle hosted by the University of Washington. Last week the teamfinished fifth (not second as earlier reported) p i t of six; teams at ;itlays^te ! : | j r i i^ |riiÂ§fr:s;e^fpo!in1(s^^ B7hatsaspÂ©ciÂ§lat arcluccis WBAK â€¢â€ž,â€ž!!Â« Â°nW, 1 J :; javelin toss ofvl'79-Id^vts^f;:;.^;;;.;^: There w ^ finishes forthe team. ^ P i n Bea-son tossed the hammer 161-3, ChristianSalas long jumped 20-9 arid MarieUe Stanton high jumped 5-1. All four marks are better than the district qualifying standard. Other qualifiers for Western are K.C. Knutson, Scott Schauer, Chris Herling, DaveJacobs, Jim Brown and Lisa Waltenburg. The Western golf team hosts Simon Fraser University at theSudden Valley Golf and Country Club on March 16 in a rematch of its opening tournament of the earlyseason. Last week, SFU defeated the Vikings at the Peace Portal Golf Club in White Rock, B.C. by four jtrokes 336-332. Dan Harrington, a junior from Austin.Texas, led the Vikings with ; a nine oyer par 81.Joel ^McNeely $ : E n c ^ shot 85 and freshijaah Ore! ;I|rand-!v 647-0500 710 Samish Way CrewContinued from page 4 California at Los Angeles (UCLA) the "elite of the West Coast(in row-ing)." Healso expects tough competition from Oregon State University and the University of Oregon. ^Locally,Bergh expects strong competition from Washington State University. v The teams will be able to start off the season with a new Kevlar (carbon fiber) eight-seat racing shell. "It's state of the art,"Leandersonsaid in an earlier interview. An alumnus donated $20,000 to the crew team, which enabled them topurchase the shell. The women's team and the lightweight men will use the new boat. '' "It will be nice tohave them in a boat that's the right size for them," Leanderson said. Delivery of the shell was expected much earlier. A christening ceremony had been scheduled March 3, for the scheduled alumni race.However, due to problems in construction, the teams have to wait until March 17 or 18 to get the boat. The alumni race has been postponed until April. The boat will be formally christened sometime in thenear future, Leanderson said. ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front March 16,1990 OPINION We refuse to learn; We drive intoxicated Finals areover. You need to blow it all off. The Up and Up is perfect. You hop in your car and ... WAIT! What'sgoing on here? Everyone knows drinking and driving is stupid, but everyone does it anyway. On March14, The Bellingham Herald reported 12 people were arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicated.That's one day. We know the excuses, we've used them ourselves: "I only had a few," "I have a gut likesteel," "It's only a few miles" and "I drive better when I am drunk, really." But these pathetic denialsevaporate like a cold "Bud" in July when confronted with a "diwi." For some reason, we refuse to learn.Maybe tonight you'll do it, or you'll be with someone else who is doing it. We have to act like theresponsible adults we want society to treat us as. Drinking and driving has to be something we just don'tdo. When planning to go to the pub we ignore reality. We know, subconsciously, we are going to drinkand drive. We just don't think about it. We certainly don't talk about it, h unless we are discussingsomeone else ... someone who got caught. Options abound to doing it â€” or if this is all you care aboutâ€” being caught. The designated driver plan is often a drag for whoever is the lucky person. Who likeshanging around a bunch of drunks? Other solutions exist. Why not walk, ride a bike or take a taxi? InEurope many people simply don't drive drunk. They bike two, three or four miles to their destination andthen bike home again. They take the bus to the dance club and walk back. They take taxis, and, if theycan't get one, simply walk. This responsibility is one they are mature enough to accept. Sure, it is ahassle. It is also a hassle when you accidentally run into four parked cars on your way home from aHalloween Party. It's a hassle when a drunk hits you head-on going 50- miles-an-hour, breaking your jawand fracturing one of your vertebrae. If we are selfish enough not to care about these things, think of howmuch of a hassle it is having a driver's license relocated â€” or to spend a day in jail, or to pay exorbitantinsurance rates for life. If we accept it that we can't drive drunk, not even after "a few" beers, it won't be ahassle anymore. It will be a way of life. ^^____ Timothy K. King, editor; Kathy Tucker, managing editor;Mark Hines, news editor; Michelle Partridge, assistant news editor Derek Dujardin, Accent editor; KurtMcNett, assistant Accent editor; Deanna Ottavelli, features editor; Charlotte Anderson, sports editor;Matthew W. Campbell, assistant sports editor- Nicole Bader, chief copy editor; Julie Anderson, copyeditor; Karen Lane Hingston, copy editor; Shannon Fowler, typesetter; Tim Boyles, photo editor;Samantha Lipoma, production chief; Garth Mix, illustrator; Tim Pilgrim, adviser. 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 theopinions of the authors. Guest commentaries; and letters are welcome. The Front is produced bystudents. Four pages are funded by student fees. The rest is funded by advertising revenue.Advertisements in the Front do not reflect the opinion of the newspaper. The newsroom is in College Hall09 and the business office is in College Hall 07. Phone numbers: 676-3162 (newsroom) and 676-3160(advertising) Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA98225. USPS identification #624-820. THE COST OF FREEDOM? Walkout on chance to care Apathetic students waive rights When the evaluator from Old Main took to the stage of Amtzen Hall 100 with astack of 500 questionnaires last week, half of the intended respondents gathered their books andambled out the door. Due to lack of a number two pencil, a chronic brain disorder or infallible recognitionof the situation as "uncool," 250 undergraduate scholars of sociology chose not to complete one ofWestern's course evaluation forms. So what. They must have had their reasons. And good ones theyprobably were. Perhaps time had simply run out for such frivolities as evaluating the skills of a universityeducator. The 10 minutes of sociology (pronounced "soshe" to those of greater lingo) allotted for thesurvey procedure, were 10 more minutes of the latest Grotto Game Room video addition: Super MarxBrothers. Or perhaps the "departees" were so lethargic from the previous night's festival of beer, pretzelsand monosyl- Janine Parry staff reporter labic small talk, any action beyond an upright posture wouldhave been impossible. Realistically, a few of the delinquents may have been hurrying off to ademonstration about the plight of Latin American countries, the status of urban women or the allegedracism of soda pop bottlers. Raising a cry about the management of our national forests was much moreimportant than raising a cry about the management of our classrooms. ... ~ I don't buy any of it. None ofthis flies as an excuse for not taking part in an example of the most fundamental aspect of democraticprinciple â€” voicing an opinion. Sadder yet, is the fact that many of the "survey jilters" probably didn'tbother to even think of a reason for forfeiting a right to vote. They simply gadged the departing numbersagainst those remaining and pattered out the door behind the visible majority. Pretty gross. The traditionof commenting on the curriculum for which we pay, or on any other issue of even mild importance, hasbeen deemed useless by a colony of mutant annoyances growing in number. They are the apatheticsand they are frighteningly prevalent. The collapsed Wall... environment key Issue Endangered speciesmust be protected T Ruth Noellgen guest writer he whole world rejoices at the collapse of the dreaded Wall that split Germany for almost 30 years. Being an exchange student at Western while all theseexciting things are happening in my homeland, I look forward to seeing East Germany's nature for thefirst time in my life. I became especially excited after learning that unique natural areas have emerged on the East German side of the border as a curious byproduct of the Wall. Cranes, otters and even acousin of the American national symbol, the bald eagle, have been located in the shadow of the Wall.Unusual plants such as yellow digitalis and endangered members of the orchid and cat-tail family alsohave been able to settle under the shelter of watch-towers and barbed-wire fences. These species mightbe common in the United States, but they are very rare in Germany. I hope some of this biologicalwonderland will still be available when I return. Recent reports show Germans from both East and Westare pouring into the formerly prohibited areas to enjoy their new freedom, but only a few showconsideration for the unique environment. Action is required to protect the endangered species â€” eventhough it seems more important to Germans to solve their political and economical problems firstBecause both sides are talking about reunification, establishing all-German National Parks along theborder, as proposed by nature protection groups, could make a good start. Time is precious. Residentsof the beautiful Schaalsee near the Bay of Lubeck in Northern Germany have already seen the firstwaning signs. Immediately after the Wall came down in November, sailboats arrived, a harbinger offlotillas to come. Since then, environmentalists have pressed both governments to set up strictregulations for developmental and recreational use. They fear the vision of a lakeside packed withcottages and cabins of wealthy West Germans and the lake covered with swarms of surfers and sailers.The Schaalsee is not the only endangered area. The wetlands of the river Elbe are as important for cranes and herons as they are for the crowded nearby city of Hamburg. The famous Harz mountains nearGottingen, well-known for their rare lichens and great number of spruces, as well as the Rhon mountainsat the three-country corner of Hessen (West), Bavaria (West) and Thuringen (East) need protection.Thomas Neumann, a spokesperson for the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), recently warned of a potentialwave of tourists coming with favorable spring weather and flooding the former death strip. Clear conceptsfor the permanent protection of these reserves do not yet exist. West Germans conservationists,however, have proposed five border-spanning natural parks along the frontier. See Border on page 12 ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 11 ---------- March 16,1990 The Western Front 11 Letters â€¢300 words or less *must be typed, double space mustinclude name, address and phone number for verification. ^address and phone numbers will not beprinted. Just say yes to sex with spouse, or sin Dear Editor I'd like to respond back to the "Christiansrepressed sexuality unnatural" article. I know many people | feel this way, and it shows that not manyknow true Christians. A true Christian, meaning being Christ-like (not church-like), shouldn't have awarped view about their sexuality. God created sex to be good, and to take place within a mutual,healthy relationship between a man and a ) woman. There are many reasons for this. Sex outside themarriage shouldn't be a "much-outdated code of ethics." Everyone should think about AIDS and otherrampant sexually transmitted diseases that would be dramatically reduced if everyone would waitAnother reason sex is wonderful only in a marriage covenant is that sex puts us in the most vulnerablesituation for rejection. How much more vulnerable can you get than sharing yourself entirely withanother person? But if one is rejected after that moment, much emotional damage is done. I knowmany, both men and women, who have been deeply seared from rejection from giving themselvesaway out of the security and trustworthiness of marriage. I personally would not feel secure in amarriage if my husband couldn't control himself before getting married; what is going to stop him afterthat commitment? The answer is nothing, and we all have heard the statistics of infidelity. I don't think itis out of date to want a faithful spouse. As a Christian I have learned to think healthier about my ownsexuality. Yes, we are sexual beings, and sex is wonderful in a marriage (two people promising securityand trust to one another as long as they both shall live). God created sex to be beautiful (Read Song ofSolomon). A point was brought up that premarital sex is OK now because when the Bible was writtenthere was no birth control. God doesn't say we shouldn't because He cares for our emotional well being.He wants us to feel totally safe, secure and loved. Instead of Christians being seen as "the mostsexually repressed and hung-up creatures in the entire universe," I hope you can someday see thatwe are really set free in Jesus Christ to not be rejected and hurt, but to feel good about our sexuality and totally loved. We're not worried if your spouse is going to be unfaithful and share his or herself withsomeone else in that unifying experience of love in a physical way. Instead they will say it's for youonly â€” doesn't that sound good? I was sorry to read that so many Bible thumping, hypocritical peoplehave turned you off to what the true meaning of Christianity is. I hope that you can find it in you heart toforgive them (for they too are fallible humans) and check out the "real stuff' for yourself. In Him, JeniLewis RECONDITIONED BIKES. 733-2485 AFTER 5:00PM. ASK FOR JOSH. \ 1988 PAUL BARKLEYMTN BIKE. PRESTIGE, HAND BRAZED TUBES. DEORE XT. EXTRA RM-20 WHEELS W/ AVOCET"FAT BOY" SLICKS. PRICE: $895. CALL: 671-4382. TOASTER OVEN $15 676-4746. i SPECIALIZEDMTN BIKE LIKE NEW MUST SELL S310 647-8783. 201. FOR RENT TIRED OF YOUR ROOMMATES?! Apt. available Spring quarter. Close to WWU. Great bay view. Call 671-3264. STUDIO APT. GREATVIEW!! Deck, 2 blks from Western all utilities paid take â€¢ over lease until June. $325/mo. Call 647-9658 Man. 734-7045, or 911 High StAptA-1. 401. HELP WANTED OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo.Summer, yr. round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-WA01, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. STUDENT PAINTERS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM EARN $8-10,000 RUNNINGYOUR OWN SUMMER BUSINESS W/ THE SUPPORT, TRAINING, AND INSURANCE OF A LARGECO. W/10 YRS OF EXP. IN TRAINGING STUDENTS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. GREATRESUME MATERIAL CALL 548- 0806. Position Available GRAPHICS DIRECTOR for The WesternFront Applicant must have the following qualifications: 1. Experience with PageMaker 2. Organizationalskills 3. Communication skills 4. Ability to meet a deadline Position is for Summer Quarter and the1990-91 Academic Year. Applicant must be available latter half of Spring Quarter for training. Sendresume and letter of application, or for more information contact Chante Brown College Hall 7Application deadline: April 30,1990 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/yr incomepotential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 EXT. T7877. ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY!!Assemble products at home. Details (1)602-838-8885 EXT. W7877. WWU COMPUTER CENTER ISACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A VARIETY OF POSITIONS FOR 1990- 1991, MANY OF WHICHREQUIRE NO COMPUTER EXPERIENCE!!! Application materials are available at all Computer CenterLabs, Student Employment (OM260) and the Computer Center Office (BH334). Please delivercompleted applications to BH334 before April 6,1990. Work study and non-work study applications arewelcome! WORK IN JAPAN: 2626 MADISON #7, SEATTLE, WA 98112 328-8134. HALF-PRICETRAVEL! 50% OFF AT OVER 2,000 TOP LOCATIONS. UNLIMITED USAGE 365 DAYS A' YEAR! UPTO 45% OFF AIR FARES ON 40 MAJOR CARRIERS! 50% OFF OVER 1,000 CRUISES! RENTAL CARDISCOUNTS. VALID AT HILTON, MARRIOTT, RAMADA, HOLIDAY INN, BEST WESTERN, DAYSINLAND MORE! (AS SEEN IN CONSUMER REPORTS). ONE YEAR GOLD CARD: $39.95 PLUS $2.00 SH. CALL 24HRS: 1-800-955- 7367 ENTREPRENEURIAL OPPORTUNITY: Own your ownfranchise.lt is NOT Amwav.Marv Kav. A.L Williams. or water softners of anv kind! INCOME POTENTIALUNLIMITED. Call 647-7149 for more information. ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area.$17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT.R7877. Thinking of taking some time Off from school? Weneed MOTHER'S HELPERS/ NANNIES. We have prescreened families to suit you. Live in excitingNew York City sdburbs. We are established since 1984 and have a strong support network. 1-800-222-XTRA. 501. SERVICES We can do anything that goes through a key board. Resumes? Term papers?Newsletters? Special projects? Quality typesetting services at hourly or page rates. 671- 4312.PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SPELLCK REVISIONS. CALL BARB, 671-1673 TYPING, EDITING BY APRO!!! IBM COMPUTER. JACKIE @ 676-8483. TERM PAPERS; RESUMES WITH CONSULTATIONSERVICES; LASER PRINTING. 215 W. HOLLY ST. NORTH SHORE WORD PROCESSINGSERVICE. CALL 733-1853. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO$1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment minimal Money: raise $1,400 Cost: Zero investment Campus organizations, clubs, Frats, Sororities. Call OCMC: 1 (800)-932-0528/1 (800)-950-8472, EXT 10. TYPING YOU CAN COUNT ON! Evenings Weekends. Includes some editing. Pat676-0328. TYPING. IBM Computer. Laser printing. Near campus. Jeanne 671-4636. TYPING.GUARANTEED ACCURATE. SPELLING, SOME EDITING. $1/PG. 647-5310. Quality typing since1971, Liana Jansma 733-3805. WORD PROCESSING TERM PAPERS RESUMES SPECIALSTUDENT RATES TC'S BUSINESS SERVICE 676-8113. 803. TRAVEL AUSTRALIA STUDYABROAD Apply now for Summer or Fall 1990.1 or 2 semesters: classes or interships. 4 weekssummer program to the Great Barrier Reef. For info, on the BEST study abroad program in the world call Curtin University 1-800-245- 2575. LOOKING FOR A CHANGE??? STUDY ABROAD!!! Start planningnow for Fall quarter abraod. Applications are being accepted now for London, Cologne, Avignon, andSiena. Deadline is June 15,1990. Come up to the Foreign Study Office for more information about theseNICSA programs. Old Main 530B. Phone: 676-3298. : ... 802.RESTAURANT HUNGRY FOR A LATENIGHT SNACK? BOOMERS DRIVE-IN IS OPEN UNTIL 2am FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. 902.ADOPTION CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Endless hugs, family fun, education, travel, boundless lovefor adopted newborn. Permissable expenses paid. Contact COLLECT: Attorney (Joan) 206-728- 5858(File #8818), Hopeful parents: 206-277-8920. Classified Advertising Form for The Western Front â€¢lOLForSale fj 301. Wanted â€¢50.1. Services 0701. Lost Found Q 901 .Personals â€¢ Other (specify)â€¢ 201 For Rent Q 401. HelD Wanted â€¢ 601. Rides. Riders â€¢ 801. Announcements Q 1001. GarageSales 1. Insert one letter per box. 3. Payment must be received before ad will be run. 2. Insertion price is70$ per line for one issue; 654 per line for a repeat. 4. Please send or bring form with payment to: WWUCollege Hall 11 (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) Bellingham, WA98225 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3 pm Wednesday for Friday edition, 3 pm Thursday forTuesday edition. Name: Phone: ( ) Address: City: State: Zip: Run Dates: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10Please print ad exactly as it is to run. .. If additional space is required please attach another piece ofpaper. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - ---------- Western Front - 1990 March 16 - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Western Front Letters March 16,1990 Black student sees racism among blacks Editor: We arefully aware that racism exists everywhere, and that in some people and places, the degree is worse than in others. But being a Black-American student who has climbed and talked to people on both side ofthe fence, I would like to say that before you print another story blaming white racism as to the reasonblacks don't come to or stay at Western, let's address some other very real facts. Something that is very real at Western is the fact that racism of blacks against whites is far more prominent and blatant thanthat of the opposite and accused. Let's look at some examples: The Black Student Network meetings are for blacks only. And it's a nice idea but let's just imagine if there were a White Student Network forwhites only. Sounds like a Nazi supremacist meeting if you ask me! (And imagine the black protests!) Ifany white student has ever attended one of these meetings, they would know what I mean when I say I've been there when a white student attended and it wasn't pretty. There were derogatory comments like "What's he doing here?" and someone even said to me, "I thought this was an all BLACK meeting!"Sounds like building a fence of segregation â€” wouldn't Martin Luther King, who wanted everyone to be able to live side by side, be mad! What about the minority retreats where blacks and other minoritiesdiscuss racism and other things â€” also a place where whites are not present (or even welcome).Imagine what sort of protests would occur as a result of an ALL WHITE retreat. (Sounds kind ofKKKish). What I 'm wondering is that since we all as minorities know about, and have discussed racisma number of times, wouldn't it make more sense to have a retreat including all races so that we couldhave a chance to take the time to get to know their point of view on the subject instead of just assumingthey are racist? Maybe that would lower the amount of paranoia on campus, (and I think JesseJackson would greatly approve of this Rainbow Coalition idea.) And last but not least, last year, I wasinvolved in a dispute regarding the various races working for the Multicultural Services Center. I had toask our Vice President of Student Affairs to keep a Hispanic woman in that administration and convincethe VP that this lady was, and still is, doing a great job with the students of ALL colors who go in for herhelpâ€” . because certain black students thought that it was pertinent that they deal only with a blackadministrator. These same students were also trying to get rid of a couple other white people whoworked in that office because they thought an ethnic center should only have ethnic people workingthere. (Gee, will we go to any length to create our own little world or what?) Now, I'm not saying thatwhite racism against blacks does not exist here. I, myself, am wondering how the media would acceptmy new tilm BETRAYED U, where all us black folk take all you white folk out into the woods and useyou for target practice, and see how you like it. Let me reword that... what I am saying is as Black-American students, no one owes us anything â€” respect, greetings, free money, smiles, a job or aplace in society. There are equal opportunities in America for everyone and in order to make thoseopportunities work best for each of us we must become contenders in the world we have, instead ofbuilding our own little black world and becoming prejudiced and jealous of those who aren't in our littleworld. We just can't keep using our color as an excuse not to try, or as an excuse not to have to getalong in society whatever color that society may be. We can't keep calling racism. Being afraid oflosing our ethnicity is not a factor because bur ethnicity is inside of us and no one can take thataway from us, no one else can determine if we are too black or not black enough, and having ethnicitydoes not mean we can't get along jivith other races. If we are afraid of losing some of our blackness in the process then maybe we are insecure about it in the first place, thus we become enthnocentric, militantor even racist, building these fences to hold on to it. So editor, before you print another article shoving white racism accusations as to the reason why blacks don't come or stay here at Western down ourthroats, I ask that you delay the printing of that article for a while, so that we all â€” white, black, yellow,pink, purple or green â€” can stop, take a look at the man in the mirror, see how she/he is dealing withthe little (or big) racism (that is inside all of us) work on that firstâ€” before we accuse another of notliking or doing for us just because of our color. I believe once this is done, the paranoia will ease away and open the road to new friendship, mutual understanding and best of all â€” THERE WON'T BEANY MORE FENCES. Nichole M. Taylor - Broadcast Job Hunters: Contact 1,000 companies for only$69.95 After a $40,000 college education, shelling out an added $69.95 for a job seems like a small price to pay. Particularly if you land the right job. It's possible with JOBS ON FILEâ€”a reference guide thatruns on your IBM or Macintosh personal computer. At JOBSource we did the leg work so you don't haveto. For major companies nationwide, select any of 40 disks organized by INDUSTRY. Like ad agencies,banks and hospitals. Or 30 CITY disks describing major companies in a selected city. Like Boston,Chicago, or Seattle. Each JOBS ON FILE disk is a gold mine of current information on up to 1,000companies. Search the company info to select your companies. Then use the built-in word processor to ^H r*i *i pull the address into your cover letter, cutting prep time by as Vi!^ â€¢* much as 90%. Ordertoday while supplies last. ^mUJ O v / v / T L O / " " O t 2 / V/ Major credit cards accepted. Copies 2 V:â€¢ /01/.Â» w -M"\ \A/ITU T U IO An 0 2 EA. (81/2"x11")WITHTHISAD ALSO AVAILABLE FAXSERVICE TYPING SERVICE (TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) FREE PARKING 209 EAST HOLUf ST. 676-4440 21/2 BLOCKS WEST OF KINK0S Border Continued from page 10 But it is questionable if theEast Germans will support this all-German concept. Their government is willing to protect endangeredareas "temporarily from rude interventions." But resistance by sportsmen and border residents againstany restrictions of their new freedom is growing â€” even to the extent of founding a grass-rootsorganization to protest closing the border again on environmental grounds. East Germanenvironmentalists, however, felt wealthy West Germans are the driving force behind these grass-rootsprotests. It is no secret prosperous Germans hope to build resource facilities they are not allowed tobuild at homeâ€”due to the strict nature reserve regulations in the West. Thus, the suggested "temporary protection" of the unique reserves is not enough. The model of national parks â€” that I have admiredsince coming to the United States in 1985 â€”is ideal for Germany. True enough, the Germans are busyworking out their social and economical concepts. But they also should consider that nature protectionis well recognized as an asset of nations. Germany now faces a unique opportunity to transformyesterday's blight â€” the dreaded Wall â€” into tomorrow's blessingâ€”a network of national parksjoining East and West. That is what I hope to see when I return home. Apply for job as politicalcartoonist to Kathy Tucker at College Hall 09. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS RECYCLE â€¢s *. â€¢Allgrades of paper â€¢Aluminum â€¢Glass A.S. Recycle Center 519 21st 676-3088 A.S. RecycleEducation Viking Union 113 647-6129 Give Garbage a New Life â€¢ RECYCLE!PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:20872
Title: WWU Board minutes 1951 June
Date: 1951-06
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for June 1951.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_195106
Text preview (might not show all results): 1951-06 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - June 1951 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES June 22, 1951 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on Friday afternoon, June 22, 1951, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 101, Auditorium-Musi

Identifier: wwu:13413
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7
Date: 1958-11-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1958_1107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1958_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 1 ----------Elections Monday: Five Seek Crown of 'Dixieland' western Washington COLLEGIAN Sixteen Join inRace For Princess Honor By BRENDA LINDSLEY WHO* WILL WEAR Queen Sigrid's glittering newrhihestone crown d
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1958_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- Elections Monday: Five Seek Crown of 'Dixieland' western Washington COLLEGIAN Sixteen Join inRace For
Show more1958_1107 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- Elections Monday: Five Seek Crown of 'Dixieland' western Washington COLLEGIAN Sixteen Join inRace For Princess Honor By BRENDA LINDSLEY WHO* WILL WEAR Queen Sigrid's glittering newrhihestone crown during Western's "Dixieland Jubilee" Homecoming celebration next weekend will bedetermined in an election Monday. Also to be chosen are four class princesses who will help the queenreign over the southern inspired festivities. FIVE SENIOR GIRLS ARE LISTED AS CANDIDATES FORTHE HONOR OF QUEEN , SIGKXD XXI. THEY WERE NOMINATED BY PETITION WHILE THE FOURGIRLS RUNNING FOR P R I N C E SS FROM EACH CLASS WERE CHOSEN IN SPECIAL CLASSMEETINGS. THE HOMECOMING COURT will be in for a busy week. Next Friday morning at acoronation assembly, the election results will be announced and Queen Sigrid and her court will takeover their official djjjfcies. They will reign over the bonfire and pep rally, skits, and sock hop Fridayevening; the alumni coffee hour, parade, Western-CPS football game, smorgasbord and Queen's BallSaturday. QUEEN CANDIDATES are Jean Hansen, Gloria Nunn, El-mira Rockey, Helen Smith, andGail Tuninga. Jean Hansen, Bellingham senior, lists art, social studies, and profes-seional as her studyareas. The tall, brown-haired, brown-eyed candidate expresses an interest in music and is active inthe college choir, and the Student Facilities Committee. A physical education major, Gloria Nunncome from Everett. She is 5'5]/Â£" and has brown hair and blue eyes. She is a member of ,WRA, BlueBarnacles, Orchesis, and Valkyrie- Sports are her main hobbies. AUBURN senior Elmira Rockey isthe third queen candidate. Her three minors are English, art, and professional subject matter.Helmsmen, Valkyrie, and ASB secretary are activities of this brown-haired, brown-eyed, queenaspirant. Petite Helen Ann Smith has dark brown hair and eyes. At Western she is majoring insociology- anthropology, and swims with Blue Barnacles, ponolulu, Hawaii, is her home and herinterests center in surfing, snow and water skiing, and horseback riding. TALL, SLENDER Gail Tuninga,is the final throne seeker. From Seattle, this brown-haired, brown-eyed Miss, is majoring in physicaleducation. She is active in student government, women's sports, Valkyrie, and is currently senior class secretary. Her h o b b i e s include swimming, dancing, camping, skiing, and bridge. Seeking the honor of senior class princess are Barbara Bos, Elizabeth Jones, Joyce Pietila, and Martha Whitney.BARBARA BOS claims Everett Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Vol. LI, No. 6-November 7, 1958 IT WAS ALL FUN AND FROLIC this week as preparations for Homecoming rolled on.Above, Edens Hall girls make their bid for a spot on the Skit Nite program. (Ted Johnson Photo) as herhome town. An English major and a French minor, she is active in "Valkyrie, the ASB Legislature, and is Social Calendar chairman. She enjoys summer sports and leisure reading. Brown-haired, blue-eyed EliJones is concentrating on physical education, social studies, and professional. Her activities includeBlue Barnacles, Valkyrie, Helmsmen, Orchesis, ACE, and WRA. She is from Bellevue. * SummerSurplus Held BATTLEGROUND is the home of Joyce Pietila, who is majoring in English and socialstudies. Her special hobbies are sports, and on campus she is active in the Student Union Committeeand ACE. Final senior princess candidate is Bellingham's Martha Whitney. Martha claims music andwater skiing as her main hobby interests, and she is a member of the college choir. She is minoring inEnglish, music, and professional subject matter. JUNIOR PRINCESS candidates are Kareri Brunstrom,Gail Cooper, Varian Keller, and Carole Stubbs. Karen Brunstrom is a newcomer to WWCE this year,transfering from Grays Harbor Junior College. She lists her home town as Hoquiam and is a homeeconomics major and a language arts minor. Clothing design and swimming are her (Continued onPage 2) PE Denies ASB Use of Gym for Extra Mixers 'DARK. OF THE MOON,' the fall-quarter dramadepartment presentation, began the first stages of production this week as Tom Aston, Parti Eppingand Jan Bates, above, fried out for parts with Dr. Gregory, director. By LARRY McCORD ASB Legislator "MR. CHAIRMAN, do we have a qudrum?" Dave Amos commented, and the Student Legislaturerolled into action once again. a In the opening minutes, Miss Joanne Matthews, ASB Finance BoardChairman, gave the Financial report of the Summer Board of Control submitted by Bob Dunlap. TheLegislature was informed that a surplus of $1,416.73 was left from last summer. Acting upon therecommendation of Dunlap, this sum of money will be held as a surplus for the Summer BOC.DAVE LASTER, Student Union Committee Chairman, reported that only 300 working days remain. FinalConstruction Go-Ahead Received A GO-AHEAD to begin construction on a Student Union Building atWestern was issued by architect Fred Bassetti to contractors Hebb an Narodick Monday, Nov. 3 "Thismeans that the building should be ready for furnishing by next Sept. 1," Harold Goltz, director ofstudent activities at the College, explained jubilantly. 300 calendar days have been allotted forconstruction. ONLY LAST FRIDAY digging began at the site of the College's Science Building.Construction of the Student Union Building, however, is expected to be completed first. Trustees have already decided on Nov. 19 as the date for selling of the $475,000 bond, which has been approved bythe Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. â€¢ Other contractors beside the Seattle firm of Hebb and Narodick are Mills Electric and Haskell Plumbing and Heating, both of Bellingham. beforecompletion of the Student Union Building. Laster reviewed the recent trip of the SUB Committee toobtain information on how to set up a union governing board and how to open the building. The PhysicalEducation 'Department ultimatum in reference to using the main gymnasium for ASB Mixers, was delivered in the form of a written letter from Miss Ruth Weyth-man. Dennis Fish (reading her letter tothe Legislature) stated that three mixers have been granted for this quarter. The MRH Mixer scheduledfor this Friday evening will not, however, be one of the three and will have to be held in the Rec Hall.Quoting from Miss Weyth-man's letter, "He (Ray Ciszek) (Continued on Page 2) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1958 Five Seek Dixie Queen Crown,Sixteen Runjn Princess Race R E . Denies ASB Use of Gym for Extra Mixers (Continued from Page 1)primary interests, and she is the Edens HalL^social co-chairman and AWS Tolo decorations co-chairman. Junior class secretary-treasurer Gail Cooper is also a candidate. She is from Winslow,on Bainbridge Island, and is majoring in business education and minoring in home economics. BlueBarnacles, Orche-sis, and Valkyrie are among her activities. VARIAN KELLER is also a Grays HarborJ. C. transfer. The blonde junior is in teacher education. She was a homecoming princess at GraysHarbor last year and is currently a member of the Edens Hall house council. Raymond is her hometown. Colhecon and Blue Barnacles are the main activities of Carole Stubbs who is also in teachereducation. She claims Buckley as her home. Her special hobbies are swimming and bowling. HOPINGTO become sophomore class princesses are Carole Bruno, Jeanne Hardy, Sylvia Mayhew, andDemarious Moore. Carole Bruno is from Auburn and is active in Valkyrie and Helmsmen. She isconcentrating in speech, psychology, and professional education subjects. Her main hobbies arepiano playing, skiing, and reading. From Du Pont, sophomore Jeanne Hardy is also a candidate.Jeanne is majoring in biology and minoring in sociology. She is AWS treasurer, and is a Valkyrieinitiate. Her interests center around swimming and water skiing. Sylvia Mayhew, Kirklandsophomore, has three minors: psychology, speech, and professional education. She is Elkins Hallvice-president, is a member of ski club and co-publicity chairman of the AWS Tolo. Her favorite pastimeis skiing. THE FOURTH SOPHOMORE princess aspirant, Demarious Moore, is from Marysville. Thedark-haired girl is a member of the college orchestra and the civic symphony. Music, cooking, hikingand swimming are among her outside interests. She is a home economics major and a professional subject matter minor. Freshman class candidates are Lynne Engelsen, Ann Jacobsen, Pat Kaulahoand Christel Yedicks. TALL, BLONDE Lynne Engelsen, Seattle, is going into teacher education. Hercollege activities include FTA, the AWS Lounge Committee, and the ASB Public RelationsCommittee. She lists bowling, knitting, and swimming as her hobbies. Ann Jacobson is a healtheducation major. The Seattle freshman is a member of the Facilities Committee, and enjoys snow and water skiing, and swimming. PAT KAULAHAO hails from Hon-olulu, Hawaii. She is interested ingoing into the primary education field. Collecting hi-fi records, dancing the mila, and traveling, are herextra-curricular activities. Rounding out the roster of freshman princess candidates is Christel Yedicksfrom Bremerton. Foreign languages' and social studies are her major subject concentrations. Sheexcels in skiing, swimming, tumbling and tennis. (Continued from Page 1) is convinced more thanever that neither the sponsors of these mixers nor the ASB Social Committee have looked into allpossibilities for full utilization of the Rec Hall for College mixers." Ciszek, in commenting uponthe last mixer held in the Rec Hall, stated that there was an area of 30 by 37 feet occupied by by-standers. IN OTHER ACTION: $25.36 was allocated to send two representatives of the InternationalRelations Club to a planning session in Seattle for the Model United Nations. A lengthy discussionarose as to the method of financing the Model United Nations Delegates to Los Angeles in the spring aswell as the number to be sent. Action on this matter was postponed until next week. AN ADDITIONAL$96 was appropriated to send a Pep Band to the Central game as well as $36 for the Pep Squad. Afourth bus to carry rooters to the Central game has been provided for if enough students show aninterest in attending. ATTENTION! Everyone wishing his picture in this year's Klipsun should have hispicture taken immediately. The proof charges are $1.95 for two poses, $2.95 for four poses, and $3.95for six poses. You may make an appointment by calling Jukes Studio.at REgent 4-7240. Don't leave this until the last minuteâ€” do it today.! Western to Represent Panama At Model U.N. Conference BySHARON BERGERSON actual procedure and functions of SECRET CAUCUSES, competition theorganization. The delegates from with representatives of foreign nations, and United Nationscommittee meetings are among the activities in which eight Western Washington students willpartici-attendance at the seminar will be a prerequisite for eligibility. each college will attempt to act At th e conference, the delegates and vote in all procedures Just as w i U t a k e t h e r o l e of P a n a m a in they feel the country they represent v a r i o u s U N c o m m i t t e e s as well as would do. In order todo this, dele- i n t h e ^ ^ ^ A ^ b i y . m the gates must acquire a knowledge of General Assembly, various langu-both the internal and international ages are spoken and, according to pate this coming April at theModel situations of the nation which they last year's delegation, the, atmos- TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASHAND CARRY MILK PLAN Save on Fresh Milk PACKAGE ICE CREAM At Our Drive-In Hillview Dairy1824 Cornwall Avenue We Serve Lunches and Refreshments United Nations Conference at the represent University of California at Los Angeles. For one week, the Western delegates will represent Panama,and 69 other Western colleges will represent the other nations of the world. This will be Western'ssecond year at the Model UN. Last year they represented Bulgaria. BY FOLLOWING the activities ofthe United Nations, the Model UN seeks to acquaint students with the So the Western studentsinterested in prospective delegation membership can acquaint themselves with the Model UN andwith the facts about Panama, a seminar project including an orientation followed by a series oflectures by faculty members will be held at the college starting in early December. Delegates will notbe chosen until spring quarter but phere is colorful. Many representa,- tives are exchange students from the nations which they represent, and often they wear native costumes ;and speak in their ownlanguage. Outside of meeting hours, parties and get-togethers are held with representatives of othernations. AT WESTERN, the Model U.N. project is sponsored and organized by the InternationalRelations Club and supported by the ASB. A tentative selection of delegates will be presented tothe Legislature for final approval next spring. The representatives and their faculty advisor fly to LosAngeles, where they will stay in student housing facilities on the UCLA campus. Following their returnfrom the Model UN delegates will have the opportunity to inform local groups of the activities of theorganization. Gelder Heads Math Conference REVISION OF THE high school math program planned bythe Math Committee of the Northwest Superintendent's Association was announced by Western'sHarvey Geld- .er, re-elected chairman of the committee. The revised program will include one year of algebra in the ninth grade, plane and solid geometry in the tenth grade, another full year of algebra inthe eleventh grade, and in the twelfth grade, an introduction to coordinate geometry, elementaryfunction theory, and trigonometry. A MEETING LAST Thursday in Mt. Vernon was devoted todiscussing the plane and solid geometry combination for the tenth grade, and also the University ofIllinois techniques used in secondary math. The next meeting of the committee will be held Dec. 4, inBellingham. This weekend, members of Western's Mathematics Department will participate in the fallconference of the Washington State Math Council, which is being held in Seattle at University ofWashington. the ENJOY GOOD FOOD rrs Hall HiUie FOB THOSE WHO DO Complete Mealâ€”55c 316 W. Belly i DONOVAN FURNITURE CO. For the Best in Furniture and Appliances You'll Do Better at Donovan's You're ALWAYS Next! HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP 125 North Comercial BellinghamHotel Building ARE YOU A GOURMET? Delicious Home Cooked SWISS STEAK Every TUESDAYNIGHT Tantalizing ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Sauce Prepared special by our Chef (Imported fromouter space) EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT GET A FRIEND - MAKE A RESERVATION EverybodyInvited STUDENT LOUNGE Auditorium-Music Basement ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 3 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 photos by John Zuanich PHOTO FEATURE Art Display Features Souvenirs From DepL Trip to Mexico By PERRY GLOVER A GROUP OF 19 STUDENTS,taking an extension course at Western in Mexican Art, visited Mexico last August to make furtherstudy of the art and culture of that country. Accompanying the group was Miss Ruth Kelsey, associateprofessor of the art department. All of the students who participated in the three-week junket wereteachers, working on their fifth year. ON AUGUST 7 the group flew via Canadian Pacific Airlines toMexico City. That afternoon they toured the Lopas residential district to observe examples ofoutstanding contemporary architecture. The week following was spent visiting points of interest inand around the city viewing further examples of art. Leaving Mexico City, the party spent two days inAcapulco. Highlighting: their stay- were colonial churches as well as handicraft markets and shops. Forthe following eleven days the group visited more towns, shrines, and archaeological excavations as apart of their study of the various types of art. August 27 most of the party returned to Bellingham,while some went to Guadalajara for additional sight-seeing. ONE OF THE PARTY, Miss Kath-erineBostwick who teaches in a Bellingham grade school, said, "I noticed in particular, the kindness andcommon courtesy shown by nearly everyone. I never once saw a crying baby. They seemed to amusethemselves." Describing the quite overpowering persistence of the peddlers In the market places,Miss Bostwick said, "I never came so close to kicking anyone in my whole life." She also registereddisappointment over the fact that there wasn't time enough to look the merchandise over more carefully.spent as much as $200 on souvenirs alone," Miss Kelsey remarked while looking over the exhibits in the Art Gallery. The Art Gallery will be open to "SOME PEOPLE in the group spectators for one more week. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 4 ---------- Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1958 Western Plucks UBC Thunderbird,20-19 By DOUG SIMPSON Several members of the football team have asked me to thank you, thestudents, for your fine support of the team last Saturday. They are very grateful for your spirited cheeringand loyal support through thick and thin. The Vikings found the UBC backs rougher and harder-hittingthan any they had met prior to.that game. The mud, of course, didn't help matters any as it made themslippery and thus more elusive. Statistically the game was a toss-up, but Tom Emerson's toe proved thedifference. Denny Sheppard, probably the best fullback in the conference, was the workhorse of theViking attack, carrying 20 times for 72 yards. Shep, for the second straight year, is among the top fiveball carriers in the conference and certainly deserves to make the All-Conference team, an honor which he did not achieve last season. Sunday is becoming the sports fan's favorite day to watch television.Featured throughout the* afternoon are pro football, pro basketball, and films of both Washington andWashington State games of the previous day. Ray Ciszek's unpublicized, if not unheard of, cross-country team waxed Seattle Pacific College last Saturday. Don Tretreway won the 4-mile run with a time of 22minutes, one second. Tomorrow the team â€” Trethewey, Knute Frostad, Dave Page, Bob Jones, andConny Lauridenâ€”meets in the junior division, under 20 years of age, of the Pacific NorthwestChampionships in Vancouver. Anyone interested in turning out for the swimming team may start working out at the pool in the afternoons. Chuck Stutz is training the squad until coach John Kulbitski is availableat the conclusion of football season. The Viking junior varsity concluded their season last Saturday witha 20-19 setback at the hands of the Monroe Reformatory. The defeat placed their season's mark at twowins and three losses. Tomorrow's game with Central is the most crucial game this season in theconference. Both the Wildcats and the Viks are undefeated in league play. Central has now won 12straight, and with their conference championship on the line, will be trying for the unlucky number of 13.Fred Emerson, who had zvater on the knee earlier in the week, has been pronounced fit for the gametomorrow. This will be a boon to the Viking offensive, for Central's pass defense has proven itselfvulnerable. Emerson is the best passer on the team,, and should be able to penetrate the wildcatsecondary with his tosses. I have picked the winner of each game so far this season; and superstition,certainly not common sense, has me going out on a limb and picking the Viks to edge Central intomorrow's big one, 21-20. Cross your fingers everyone! WESTERN SET the stage for the big game withCentral by slipping by the University of British Columbia, 20-19, in a muddy, break-infested game atBattersby field. The highly rated UBC offense lived up to its laurels a^nd almost turned the tables onthe hard-pressed Vikings. The stout Western defense had their hands full in attempting to contain theThunderbird ground game. TOM EMERSON set up the Viks first touchdown in the first quarter when hereturned a UBC punt. 26 yards to the Canadian 19 yard-line. On the next play, Sheppard lugged it tothe 10, and Len Gargarellp. boomed the final 10 yards for the score. Emerson's conversion made it 7-0.UBC TIED IT UP in the second quarter, marching 63 yards \with Don-Vassos gomg the final" 4 yards.The drive gave indications of the UBC running attack that was to move the rest of the afternoon.Western wasted no time in going ahead. They took the opening kick-off and fought 60 yards alternatingfrom the single-wing to the "T." Sheppard blasted over from the 1 yard-line and Emerson made it 14-7with his kick. UBC capitalized on a break late in the second quarter for their second touchdown. TomEmerson fumbled a punt, and UBC recovered on the Viking 13. Four plays later Wayne Aiken plungedover from the 3. A hard rush on the conversion try forced a wide kick and the Viks left the field leading14-13 at the half. THE THUNDERBIRDS drew first blood in the second half. Garga-rello fumbled theopening kickdff, and the Viks were immediately in the hole. Two plays later Tom Emerson's short punt put the "Birds" in possession on the Vik 22. Six plays later Aiken was squirming over from the 1, andUBC led, 19-14. Western took the ensuing kickoff, and moved 58 yards for their w i n n i n gtouchdown. Sheppard handled most of the ball carrying, and Husel-ton nudged it over from the 1 footline. Emerson's conversion attempt was blocked, but as things turned ' out, it didn't matter. THE VIKSnow cast an eye east of the mountains as they began preparations for the showdown with defendingchampion, Central Washington. Both teams are undefeated in Conference play, and tomorrow's gamewill all but decide the issue. Western took it on the chin from the Wildcats last year, 27-6, in almostthe identical situation as now exists. Western Practices for St. Martins Opener Intramural Sports WITH WINTER SPORTS coming into focus, basketball and bowling have taken over the intramuralspotlight at Western. Basketball season started Oct. 27, with 30 teams slated to play in five differentleagues. Most teams had played just one game as of last Tuesday, with each squad slated to meet once a week. Early leaders in the A league are the Clubfooted Five, Grays Harbor, and the Hapless Hoop-sters. In the B league the Gumshoes have won two games and the Cowpokes have a 1-0 record. In Cleague action Terrace Hall and the Barborites are on top, while Klipsun Hall, IVCF and the MetalManglers lead the D's. The Playboys and the Wood Butchers are leading the pack in the E league.Bowling Team W X's 5 7-10's 5 Key St. Keglers 4 Wazzoo Five 4 Alley Kats 3 Beer Frames 3 RedSnappers 3 Mathes 3 Head Pins 2 Bombers 1 Hospice 0 Spares 0 WESTERN'S BASKETBALLwarriors are rapidly rounding into shape for the coming season. Coach Jack Hubbard's squad hasmainly been concerned with conditioning and defensive drills but starting next week more stress will be placed on offense. Commenting on this year's squad Hubbard stated, "We have better depth atguard this year and more strength at forward. I think this More Sports Page Six year's squad has" thegreatest potential and best looking material of any Western team I've coached." The Vikings open their season at home against St/ Martins on Dec. 1. Seven or eight games are scheduled before league play opens in January. Returning let-termen make Pacific Lutheran, Central Washington, and Whit-worth theteams to beat in Conference action. HUBBARD'S SQUAD is in good physical condition with theexception of Jack DeKubber who has a sprained ankle. It will probably be healed in time for Western'sopener. The varsity roster will probably be selected from the following players: Ron Thompson,Wendell Weld, Roy Kycek, Nel-lo Morganti, Ed Vadset, Bob Petrosik, Jack DeKubber, Ron S a 11 i s,Dermot Cunningham, Ted Fromm, Ron Hanna, Nigel Adams, Bill Wright, Jim Rife and little RonThompson. Bearer of this Coupon Will Receive 20% OFF on ANY RECORD 1 to a student "* GoodSaturday, November 8 only LEWIS RADIO RECORD SHOP 2814 Meridian â€” Town CountryShopping Center ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 5 ---------- November 7, 1958 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 % Rally round the ivy By Neil Clough THE ALL IMPORTANT game with Central is tomorrow. The Conference championship hinges on thisball game. All fans who can possibly make it should whip over to the ball game to root the Vikings onto victory. CHIVALRYâ€”A man's inclination to defend a woman from every man but himself. Can't theASB movie committee do something about getting some newer movies for the students. That "IncredibleShrinking Man" is older than a politician's promises. DIVORCEâ€”What happens when two people can no longer stomach each other. Just wondering, couldn't the $150 spent to send four students down toOregon State to look at their SUB have been used for something a little more beneficial. The girls fromSenior Hall and the men of Mathes had a nice informal little get-together last Wednesday. Parlor games and singing were the main entertainment features. Bellingham's answer to "Have Gun Will Travel" issome fellow with an itchy trigger finger who has been going around shooting the windows out ofautomobiles. DID YOU KNOW that there are more women than men witch doctors in the Belgian Congo? JOKE: Have you heard about the two engaged nudists who decided to break it up because they hadbeen seeing too much of each other. It's All in the Game~~a Parable Currently Popular in the ASB bydave amos THERE WAS A FOOTBALL game in Madrid last month. Since it was the first football contest ever played in Madrid, most of the fans did not particu-lary understand what was happening. Spain ismore accustomed to bullfights. Also hard-pressed to, determine what was going on during that timebetween opening kickoff and final gun were the reporters. One ambitious lad with pencil and pad turned in a very creditable job. He omitted only one item: the final score. Reporter Alfonso Granada, to his friends known as Al, did see what was happening in the game. He caught sight of an illegal receiver downfield.He noted two clipping violations, at least five blocking infractions and illegal procedure. The refereescalled penalties for none of these; however it evened out because both sides were equally guilty. Al didhis duty as a reporter. He pointed out the methods of both sides while explaining the game highlights and scoring patterns. However, as was mentioned before, Al left out the final score. From a convertedbullfight stadium in Spain, we jump to a converted gymnasium in Western Washington College. It is nowtermed a Student Center. If what is going on there is a game, it is indeed a very serious game. Let'scall it a meeting of the Legislature. Like reporter Al, the Student Center reporters are sometimes hardpressed to determine what is going on Wednesdays between the first bang of the gavel and the final "Imove to adjourn." Coming out of a coffee conference huddle, the first play might be a committee chieftossing a direct forward pass. This type of play can be seen easily by the players and by the audience.However, a later strategy might be a quarterback sneak which has some of the players and most of theaudience faked out. They know it scored a touchdown, but they are not quite sure how. The reportercannot let the technique of the play slip by. If he has seen the play, he will record exactly whathappened. Perhaps he will need to know more about the maneuver. Then the players, the opposition andthe persons who know the players and the game are asked. If an answer is supplied, the report will statethat J. Campus, an expert of the game, believes the sneak was called because . . . Since J. likes to have friends, he will request that his name not be devulged to the public. Honoring the request, J. becomes a"usually reliable Student Center source." THE REPORTER, using the above technique, is able to present the background of the story without inserting his own ideas; that is, without editorializing. The team maynot be pleased that the secret of the quarterback sneak is revealed. After all, the opposition might getonto the play. But the Fourth Estate is also looking at opposition plays and will present both sides. What will the players say in the locker room? Well . . . I What will they say in public? They are quite apt toaccuse each other of the sneak but both emphatically deny the play themselves. One cannot helpinserting an idea that the reporter just might be less partisan than^ either of the participating factions.One further fact should be mentioned: We give you the final score.â€”Lyle Price The boys at MRH wantme to give them a plug about their mixer* tonight. It'll be at 9 in the Rec hall. Like all our other mixers this quarter, it should be a smashing success. For the Rec hall, most of the mixers have been toosuccessful, as it gets too crowded in the hall, and after the first hour or two it gets a bit tough to breath. Ithas been suggested that the people not dancing should not take up valuable space in that enclosure andshould go outside. Personally, this is one of those comments that somehow manages to go by me. Well, Homecoming is approaching fast on the horizon. The theme is a good one, Dixieland Jubilee, and hasmuch to offer, in a variety of ideas for skits, floats, and house displays. As usual, the Princess andQueen election holds a high amount of interest, and is tops on most of the students' minds. This year thecandidates for these esteemed positions are more beautiful than everâ€”every year things seem to getbetter and better in this department. It looks like the hottest contest of the lot will be the race forSophomore Class Princess. The Freshman class has a lot to offer also. GIRLS: I AM bribable, and beingliberal minded, if I am needed, I'll be an escort for any of you. I'm perfectly willing to go out with beautifulgirls (shucks, I'm more than willingâ€”I'm eager!). Tm available. Tomorrow is the BIG game with Centralover in Ellensburg (and is it a burg . . .). It should be quite a show over there. Many Western students are going over to see the game. Besides uncountable carloads going over, there will be approximately fourbus-loads on the go, including a pep band and the whole pep squad. Last year the trip proved to be aball, even though we did lose the game. This is one of these things that is really worth the effort. Y'allcome . . . Delegates Return from SUB Meet With 'New Ideas' jbotn tUe Â£tudepit Ceide\ Why shouldwe support the proposed amendment to Article VII of'our Constitution? LET US TAKE a look at theproposed amendment. It reads as follows: "(A) To be eligible to apply for the position president, astudent must have completed at least six quarters of college resident work, three quarters of which mustbe at Western Washington College." Quarters are only arbitrary; however the amendment insures thatthe student running for president would at least be of junior status as does the present constitution.Transfers having one year college work will have the same advantage of learning the personnelrelationship at any college. During the first three college quarters most freshmen learn to work withpeople, while the sophomores usually learn the business aspect of student government. The college hascontinued to attract larger quantities of transfer students with the years, and it will continue to do so.Giving this percentage of persons the eligibility to apply for the presidential position would contribute amore rounded realm of experience â€”different from Western Washington College. HOMECOMING ISCOM'IN: Homecoming activities are on the march from the Kick-off melodrama to the majesticpageantry of this morning's presentation assembly. Ahead of us yet are queen and princess elections,the regal conoration, rally, variety show, grand parade, the football game and the Queen's Ball. A noteconcerning the Variety Show: This will be a combination of skits and superb talents from vocal andmusical participants. Tonight you will dance to the College Dance Band at the MRH Mixer in the RecHall. Saturday night a double feature movie will play at 7 p.m. in the Auditorium. Written on the Windand the Kansas Raiders can be seen for only 15c. Following the movies, Highland Hall will hold a recorddance in its lounge. Taking your car to Central? That's Good!! The band and two rooters' busses are going also. KIKBY CLEVELAND ASB Vice President Letter to the Editor An Open Letter to the Students,By DAVE RETURNING THIS week from Corvalis, Oregon, four members of the Student UnionCommittee prepared to employ newly acquired concepts of Student Union Philosophy to the big jobyet remaining before Western can realize a Student Union. The four were delegates to the eleventhannual regional convention of The Association of College Unions, hosted this year by Oregon StateCollege. Attending panels and seminars on Union philosophy, programming and other related topics,d e l e g a t e s Joann Laulainen, George Yount, Dave Robertson and myself returned with a LASTER ^broadened concept of the roll that a Union should play on a college campus. Last week I had a nearly'green' committee' Now the whole committee is r a t t l i n g off bits of Union philosophy and theory likeold hands. We are now much better prepared for the job ahead. A great deal was gained from, contactswith the leaders in other Union programs. A PICTURE OF Western's proposed Student Union wasdisplayed in Oregon State's Memorial Union building and was received with much enthusiasm by theother delegates at the convention. Last week your Student Legislature approved placing on theHomecoming Ballot a constitutional amendment changing the eligibility requirements for the office of ASB president. The numerous views and accusations on this issue have been enough to completely garblethe basic point of the issue. By changing the requirement from six quarter's residence at Western to sixquarter's college residence, three of which must be at Western, we are allowing transfer studentsâ€”apercentage of the student body becoming larger with each additional yearâ€”to run for the office of ASBpresident. CONTRARY TO THE view indicated by the press-speaking for myself, and I believe themajority of the Legislatureâ€”the vote was cast on the merits of the proposal. Unfortunately it is probablytrue that some individual Legislators voted on this measure for purely personal reasons. I urge that whenyou vote on. this proposed amendment, the points of the issue are kept firmly in mind. The issue at handis not to further "someone's personal ambitions" or to push "some favorite candidate" as has beenindicated by various writers, but rather the question is whether or not you would like to give the transferstudent the opportunity to run for ASB President. N * LARRY McCORD Â£*tere4 as second classmatter at the â€¢â€¢st Â»ffic# at BcIIinfham. by Yirtue â€¢f the act of March Â». 117*. Second ClassPostage Paid at Bellinfhatn. Washington MMlifced weeklr excot tvriag Yaaatin leritds. Printed by Cox ftEbright. Inc. lellingham, Washington SubsÂ»rijÂ»tiÂ«n rate, by mail, $5.00 per year, in adraace Editor - Ken Robertson Managing Editor Wayne Ehlers News Editor Faith Hearsey Sports Editor Doug Simpson Copy Editor Sharon Koivisto Social Editor . Mamie Nelson Adviser - James H. Bliss Special CoverageStaff Lyle Price, Brenda Lindsley ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 6 ---------- Page Â© WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1958 Wildcats Defending Champions:Western Set for Central Team By JOHN GREER Vikings travel to Ellehsburg tomor- two squads are tiedfor the top WITH THE EVERGREEN Con- row to meet the powerful Central spot in the conference, and avictory ference title at stake, Coach John Washington Wildcats, last year's tomorrow could just aboutclinch Kulbitski's W e s t e r n Washington league champions. At present the the title for the winner.BONUS WEEK Why Not Write Home Today? This Ad worth 10c on any purchase of stationary â€” Nov.7 to Nov. 22 Clip out of paper and bring to your . . . STUDENT CO-OP Offer void after Nov. 22. Shop now at STUDENT CO-OP STORE SCENES FROM LAST WEEK'S WESTERN-UBC GAME: Top picture,Tom Emerson (28) carries the pigskin for a Viking first down. Below, Western recovers a Thunderbirdfumble. (Photo by Glenn Taylor) PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS â€¢ â€¢ Star RcxaH Drug Co.PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 â€” San. 6 to â€¢ State and Holly RE 3-3760 Central'sclaim to fame rests mainly on Lon "Corky" Bridges, a 5'10" package of pure dynamite, who leads theconference in total offense, individual rushing, scoring and punting. He was nearly a unanimous choice at a halfback slot on last year's Evergreen Conference all-star eleven, and this year is being touted as a potential Little Ail- American. Last week against PLC, Bridges personally accounted for fivetouchdowns and a total of 227 yards. HOWEVER, STOPPING Bridges doesn't mean stopping theWildcats. The Centralites have eight let-termen in backfield spots plus a number of talented transfers.The Wildcats also have eight veterans in the line, led by Rubin Rawley, Larry Maguire, and GaryFredrick. At the ends are lettermen Mike Finnigan and John Wilfong, a transfer from Everett JC. AtWestern the storm clouds of injuries have cleared, and the Viks are in the best physical condition thatthey have been in for the past five weeks. Fred Emerson, the Vikings answer to Bridges, is back in top shape and will be going at full speed for the first time in over a month, as will starting quarterback AlDeCoria. The only thing to mar the almost perfect physical condition of the Viks is the few minor bruisesof some of the Western men. BOTH TEAMS are undefeated in conference play. The Vikings havesuffered defeat only at the hands of a strong Linf ield eleven while Central's record is marred only by a27-27 tie with Humboldt State of Calif. Last week Western squeezed by UBC 20-19, while theWildcats trounced PLC by a 45-13 count. Women Intramural Sports Results THE WWCE CO-EDS areundefeated thus far having won their first game against the WWCE Alums. The game was played onSaturday, Nov. 1, at the school hockey field. The Co-eds won the game by a score of 2-1. EighteenWWCE Co?eds and fourteen WWCE Alums participated on the slippery field. Despite conditions,there were no casualties. The Co-eds were coached by Miss Margaret Ait-ken and the Alums coachedthemselves. Virginia Gilson, center-forward for the Co-eds scored the two sensational points forWestern Co-eds. * * * Oct. 25 was the day 16 WRA members and adviser Miss Ait-ken went on ahiking excursion to Mt Baker. At 9:30, the girls went up in cars driven by Miss Aitken, Nancy Wheelerand Betty Olson. The group stopped at all the sight-seeing spots and had lunch at the Mt. Baker lodge.Upon arriving the girls went on a 3-hour hike. Afterwards they built snowmen, made snowballs andsnow forts. A lively game of football was played with a junior-sized football by the girls. ATAPPROXIMATELY 5:30 p.m. 16 tired, happy girls plus their adviser r e a c h e d their respectivehomes. BLUE BARNACLES, a club devoted to the learning of precision and synchronized swimmingis now meeting every Wednesday at 4 p.m. The girls were chosen for the club last week. They are:Grace Balsley, Billy Bojack, Ann Davis, Gail Denny, Bethany Ecker, Paula Giles, Karen Hoff, Rosa- Hie Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Carol Kimball, Jenny Kortes, Sally Kuder, Sharon Leighton, Midge Loser,Mary Jean Mc- Cabe, Sandra Myers, Gloria Nunn, Nancy Phillips, Sue Phillips, Nancy Roberts, Sylvia Shaffer, Carol Stubbs, Gail Tuninga, Charollette Turner, Glenda Tattle. IN MAY the girls displaytheir talents in the annual water show. Also there is a co-ed swim meet in the college gym on Nov. 19at. 4 p.m. Miss Kilby, the club adviser said, "we have a lot of potential ability this year." See OurOUTSTANDING SPORTSWEAR Syd's Dad * Lad Shop 13Q1 Commercial Save with our CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 1-DAY SHIRT SERVICE 204 E. Magnolia Phona REgant 4-7620wummmammmmma^mmmmmnamaammuMmKmnmKammsaBmaammuMBazsa. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 7 ---------- November 7, 1958 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 THE GREAT PURSUIT â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A Story of Life Love in Our Time SOMEWHERE BETWEEN THE TIME heloses interest in tin soldiers and the time he takes his first shave a boy undergoes some remarkablechanges. His voice develops a mind of its own and comes out on an altogether different frequencyfrom what he planned. His body suddenly sprawls all over the place. He is constantly bumping into,falling over and dropping things. And an unmistakable glint comes into his eye. It's that flint we areinterested In here, for it's the magic fleam that makes the world go roundâ€”and roundâ€”and round.Adam had it. Samson had it. Caesar had it. Henry VIII had itâ€”in spades. And if you're over 15, youhave it, too. No one knows how it works, but that glint has the strange power to make a coward brave, amiser extravagant, a fool wise and a sage foolish. For it marks the beginning of one of man's mostimportant activities in lifeâ€”the Great Pursuit. Of course, man has been chasing woman ever sinceAdam discovered that there were more important things in life than ribs. He has swum rivers, climbedmountains, tamed lions, written poetry, built palaces and destroyed citiesâ€”just to get a sigh ofappreciation out of some bored damsel. In reality, there are just five ways to pursue the quarry. Andhere, for the benefit of those who (Courtesy PRECIS Syndicate) TYPEWRITERS Rentals, Sales,Repairs GRIFFITH PRINTING CO. 1420 Cornwall Avenus may be stymied for the moment, they are. 1. BE SAD. This is a subtle approach which, if applied with some imagination, rarely fails. You may act atall times as if you are burdened with a great tragedy in your life. Wrinkle your brow from time to timeand practice before a mirror to achieve a brooding look. If you don't think you quite have it, study portraits of Marlon Brando and Elvis Presley. They have it. When the two of you are listening to music on theradio, turn it off suddenly and go to the window to look at the moon. If it's day time, stare at a distantobject. Try to get a crooked smile to play across your face now and then, too. Few women can resistthe challenge of trying to make you forget your "sorrow." The perfect example of the broodingpursuer is Lord Byron. He dressed in dark clothing, affected a limp bow tie and reckless forelock. Hewas always muttering poetry under his breath and sighing audibly. When asked what was wrong, heoften grew angry. So far as we know, he was actually a very happy personâ€”and a whiz with the ladies.2. BE WELL-INFORMED. Keep your eyes and ears open for amusing anecdotes about famous people;learn the order of the planets according to their distance from the sun; know who the Vice-Presidentwas under Tyler; memorize Babe Ruth's batting . averages for the years 1920-1931; and listen to quizprograms to fill the gaps in your knowledge. Thus armed, you'll feel confident under all circumstancesand talk with an air of authority: No women can resist a man of the world. Case in point: the 18thcentury gent who made it his business to be familiar with literature, music, astronomy, politics,mathematics and commerce. His nameâ€”Giovanni Giacomo Casanova. Any questions? 3. BE WELL-GBOMMED. Keep abreast of the latest in men's fashions. You'd be surprised how many women havebeen lost because the "man fouled up his color combinations, wore a bow tie with a button-downcollar, tramped about in unsigned shoes. A hot shower (then a cold), a close shave and a recenthaircut are musts, too. And while perfume for men is frowned upon in our society, you should apply aftershave lotion to the old map, too. Precedent for this approach is the 19th century sport, George BryanBrummel, better known as Beau Brummel. From Lady Broughmley's diary, Oct. 3, 1813: "Today Mr.Brummel called on us, to pay his respects to Papa. He is a beautiful man and perfection. I think I lovehim." 4. BE SKLENT. Once you learn to keep your mouth shut, you'll be amazed how your stock will goup. Even if you're bursting with information, keep it to yourself. Nod knowingly from time to time. Then, even when you don't know what's WHY WALK? FÂ«r an iaoptnsiv*, gâ€”d UBtd Â«ar, SM on* Â«f th*f-ffS at Hanson - Hatuh 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS gt;MNTHtS . . .STATIONHU "* PHONE REgent 4-6350 Below B*(finfham Naffatal Sank STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Up To 9x12 Shag Rugs Washing, % Hour Washing *nd Drying VA Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 IMS G sreial -- HAIR CUTS -- MEN . . . $1.00 LADIES . . . $1.00 CHILDREN . . . 50c B. B. BARBER SHOP 406 EAST HOLLY Across from Hawley's Service Station going on, you'llgive the impression of being wise. The arch example, of course, is Rudolph Valentino. Not only was hequiet by nature, but as a silent screen star he had to make his point without words. Did it pay off? Thereare still women whose hearts leap at his magic name. 5. CONQUER AN EMPIRE. Two examples cometo mind.â€” Caesar and Napoleon. By ruling the world in which they lived, they won the ladies of theirchoice. However, one ended up assassinated, and the other in exile. Better stick to the first fourmethods. They may be slower â€” but you'll enjoy life more. Kappa Delta Pi Open to Juniors With 3.0ALL STUDENTS interested in Kappa Delta Pi are urged to consider the advantages of belonging to anational professional honor society in education. The minimum qualifications for undergraduates arejunior status in college with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 instead of 3.1 as previouslyrequired, and at least 9 quarter hours in education courses completed or in the process; for seniorsthe minimum is a grade point average of 3.0 and at least 18 quarter hours completed or in process ineducation courses. Graduate students must have a grade point average" of 3.0 emulative for graduateand undergraduate courses, or on* quarter of graduate residence with grade point average of 3.0. KappaDelta Pi Meet Lebanese Student Talks of America s Near East Policy MENA GHATTAS spoke toKappa Delta Pi members at the regular meeting, Monday, Nov. 3, on the topic, "American Policy in theNear East." He pointed out that many of the problems resulting from outside interference and internaldisturbance are largely due to religious and economic problems. He pointed out the inconsistencies in the policies of the West and the general attitude of the Arabic peoples toward the United Kingdom. Tothe Arabs, said Ghettas, "Colonialism" is a very distasteful word and connotes to the Arab peoplean attitude similar to ''communism" in America. He added that Colonialism is almost synonymouswith the United Kingdom, and since the US has associated herself with â€ž Great Britain in the NearEast situation the US has inherited a certain animosity g e n e r a l ly credited to Great Britain andFrance. AT THE BUSINESS meeting John Gunderson was elected president to succeed Robert Dunlapand Ingeliev Poss Stover was elected vice-president to replace Ted Gladsjo. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 November 7 - Page 8 ---------- Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1958 McFerrin Pulls Large Crowd"WESTERN IS THE only place I have had to sing in the morning in the last six years. I don't know howyou can stand anyone yelling at you this early in the morning." With these remarks as a preface to his Tuesday A L concert performance, Metropolitan Opera baritone Robert McFerrin launched his firstseries of songs on the program, four numbers dealing with the sea and mariners. Two of them, "HearMe Ye Winds and Waves" by Handel and "I'll Sail Upon the Dog Star" by Purcell were done in English."An die Mu-sik" by Schubert and "Se nel ben," by Stradella, McPerrin sang in their original language. Amuch longer number, but from the applause apparently well received by the audience, . Alpine ClubMakes Debut THE LATEST ADDITION to the ICC organization is Alpine Club. Something new to theWestern campus, the club is concerned wtih climbing, rock work, and winter ski touring. The 25participants plan to continue their activities throughout the year, including summer quarter.OFFICERS SELECTED for the group are Lee Mann, president; John Dennee, vice-president; 'MaryLou Milton, secretary- treasurer; and Harry Orr, climbing board chairman. Dr. Calder Bressler isadviser to the group. Two practice sessions of work in rock climbing and use of ropes have already been held out along Chuck-anut. Two weeks ago 9 members of the club hiked to Hannegan Pass. This grouphad originally intended to climb Mt. Ruth but found the snow too soft and deep to attempt it. Thisweekend members of the club plan a ski trip above Kulshan Cabin, the property leased by Western inthe Mt. Baker National Forest. IRC Speaker Here Nov. 25 THE ADDITION of Dr. Otto Solt-man,German Consul in Seattle, to the Artist and Lecturers Series was announced this week by International Relations Club. Dr. Soltman will speak on international affairs and the United Nations at 10 a.m.,Thursday, Nov. 25, in the College auditorium. THE SPEAKER is in charge of the Seattle consulate ofthe Federal Republic of Germany. He is being sponsored by IRC on behalf of the ASB. Mike Barnhart,United Nations Week program chairman, and Dr. Frank W. Neuber, club adviser, made arrangementfor this assembly. Dr. Soltmann was to have spoken on UN Day, Oct. 24, but because of previousengagements he was not available at that time. was "Eri tu che Macchiavi" (from Un Bollo inMaschera) by Verdi. THIRD ON THE program was a medley of "gambling songs," arranged by H.Johnson. They included the recent hit tune "The Rovin' Gambler," "The Gambler's Lament," "Gambler,Don't Lose Your Place" (at God's Right Hand), and "Gambler's Song of the Big Sandy River"â€”if theCaptain gets me into jail, my banjo gets me out. Two lips and a turn of chance have been profit to me.The last four songs scheduled for the performance were Negro spirituals. In "Po Mo'ner Got a Home atLas'" McFerrin sang to the audience to "Fall down on your knees and jine that band of angels.' He alsosang "Oh Glory," "I Got to Lie Down," and "My God Is So High." At the request of the audienceMcFerrin sang one extra number, another' spiritual "Ain't Got Time to Die" written by O. Johnson.McFERRIN WAS accompanied at the piano by Edward Mobbs. Coming.. LEAVING YESTERDAYafternoon, to participate in the practice tournament at Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma, were eightmembers of Western's Forensic squad accompanied by Dr. Paul Herbold and Curt Home. Thoseattending the tournament are Bob Pike and Ron Butler, freshmen, debating on "Resolved: That theFurther Development of Nuclear Weapons Should be Prohibited by International Agreement." Thoseentered in individual events are: extemporaneous speaking, Ron Butler and Marilyn Jensen, asophomore; impromptu speaking, Thomas Bowman, a junior; Mavis Emmons, a freshman; MarilynJensen and Louella Vaughn, a junior. Entered in oratory are Anne Allen, a sophomore; SharonMcPhereson, a freshman and Bob Pike. Doing interpretive reading will be Anne Allen, SharonMcPhereson and Louella Vaughn. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ KAREN LAULAINEN has been appointedadministrative assistant for the spring Evergreen Conference Student Association convention, JackRabourn, ESCA Coordinator announced this week. The A Collegian Roundup gt; Of Campus Doings... Iiiiiii meeting will take place on Western's campus. Commending Miss Laulainen for the work she didas co-chairman of the recent student gov-eminent conference, Rabourn expressed confidence in Miss Laulainen as an administrator. In her position with the conference, Miss Laulainen will be generalassistant and will be particularly concerned with registration. Appointments to other positions will bemade in the near future. THE APRIL CONVENTION will bring student leaders from eleven collegecampuses to Western. The delegates will be housed at the Bell-ingham Hotel and convention meetings will be held in the Arts Building, Campus School and Auditorium. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ INTERESTED EN acareer in the oil industry? A film will' be shown in room 124, Old Main, 4 p.m. this afternoon,illustrating job opportunities in the field of petroleum. THE PICTURE, "Three for Tomorrow" takesthree college students on a tour of the oil industry. The 25 minute film is presented courtesy of theAmerican Petroleum Institute. DELICIOUS HAM, baked fish, a variety of salads, and fancy breads arejust a small sample of the tables of good food that will be available at this year's Homecoming S m o r ga s b o r d. Everyone is welcome â€” students, faculty, alumni, parents, and guests. It will be held inEdens Hall dining room on Saturday, Nov. 15, from 5 to 7 p.m. You will get all you can eat for only $1-75. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ FOUR NEW MEMBERS were inducted into Scholarship Society at a semi-formalmeeting Oct. 27 in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alan Ross. Repeating the pledges of the scholastichonorary were Leo Dodd, Carolyn Kleid, Nancy Parker and Kenneth Rhodes. Conducting the initiationwere the new officers: Bill Siebler, president; Nancy Neisinger, vice president; and Grace Meikle,secretary-treasurer. Dr. Ross is the faculty adviser. Refreshments followed the evening initiation. Tobecome a member of Scholarship Society a student must have maintained a 3.5 grade point average during 105 quarter hours of college work. HAMBURGERS! HAMBURGERS! MILK SHAKES STEAKSANDWICHES fl$H 'N CHIPS BAR-B-QUE BEEF Served in the Comfort of Your Car For Take-HomeOrders Phone RE 3-3520 Individual Phone Service from Car Port CHEESEBURGERS - FRENCH FRIESICE CREAM SODAS BUNK'S DRIVE! VA Blocks North of High School
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Identifier: wwu:24416
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, "Keystone Cop"
Date: 1967
Description: Photos is on a Blue Barnacles Swim Club scrapbook page with two other photos each with captions. Caption: "The Keystone Cop and Fair Maiden of 'The Great Chase.'"
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0251

Identifier: wwu:14046
Title: Collegian - 1966 December 9
Date: 1966-12-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_1209
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1209 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 1 ---------- Ho Ho Ho Look at THE s^gs I 3 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ I EOlUGiflM Vol. LIX, No. 1 I Bellingham, Wash. Friday, December 9, 1966 ichener resigns from art dept; tudents petitionagainst action B
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_1209 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 1 ---------- Ho Ho Ho Look at THE s^gs I 3 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ I EOlUGiflM Vol. LIX, No. 1 I Bellin
Show more1966_1209 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 1 ---------- Ho Ho Ho Look at THE s^gs I 3 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE â€¢ I EOlUGiflM Vol. LIX, No. 1 I Bellingham, Wash. Friday, December 9, 1966 ichener resigns from art dept; tudents petitionagainst action By CHRIS CONDON Collegian Campus Editor Robert Michener, Assistant Professor of Art resigned from Western's faculty last month, and his Contract will be terminated at the pd of thisyear. Immediately after his resignation, group of art students headed by Fane Smith, Cheryl Keenholtsand Joseph Mackie began circulating a petition reading: "We the undersigned, students of Jirt who have studied with Robert llichener consider him to be a superior art instructor and artist. We leel hispresence is necessary and Vital to the faculty of the art department of W.W.S.C." (petition on pagefive). The petition, at present, contains 139 signatures which Miss Keenholts estimates to be themajority of the students still at Western who have had Michener for a class. In addition to the studentpetition, there is a faculty petition which contains over 40 signatures requesting the administration toreconsider Miche-ner's resignation. When asked for comment on the student petition, Michenerexpressed appreciation over the demonstrated support and confidence in himself as a teacher and overthe fact that he was leaving. Michener went on to say that, at this time, he had no choice but to resign."I have been saving money for the past four years in order to go to Europe for a year to devote myself topainting." For several reasons it is necessary that he take the year off next year, the primary one beingthat his children are not yet in school and can be moved to Europe without too much difficulty. Michener, who has not yet received his tenure, is therefore "not eligible for- leave without pay and could notleave without resigning. The students circulating the petition presented it to David Marsh, Head of theArt Department, Academic Dean Charles Flora and President Bunke iast Tuesday andWednesday. arwood named Fairhaven dean, escribes plans for new school By DON DUNCAN Dr.Charles W. Harwood, chairman If Western's psychology department, I as been appointed dean of the fu-ire Fairhaven College. Fairhaven will open in the fall of 1968. It is an experimental liberal rts collegeintended to offset the Iressures of massive growth and jxpansion. Harwood described the Fairhaven gt;ncept as "exciting" in that there [all be a much greater opportunity gt;r student influence incurriculum lanning because of the size and or-lanization of the new school. "Close student involvementand jedback of ideas is difficult in a lollege structure the size of West- Irn's," explained the easily smiling lew dean. Students at Fairhaven will take heir major, or approximately half Jieir courses, in adepartment of lie 'larger institution, thus giving |iem the advantages of both the lall college and the largeone. |his plan was conceived by Dr. Paul /oodring of the psychology department. Fairhaven will havefewer lecture gt;urses and more tutorial, seminar id self-study programs, according Harwood. 1 Thenew college, if successful, fill be the first of a series of duster colleges" of a similar nature. Specificentrance requirements to Fairhaven have not yet been established. " "We will want students who have some maturity and can adapt to independent study," Harwood said. With a twinkle in his eyes the newdean quipped, "This kind of innovation and new program has been under way for about 1000 years atOxford. _. _.. -." "It's a little humorous to be excited about a new idea and then realize it is one of theoldest principles of education." BoJberf Michener resigns Dr. Charles Harwood Named FairhavenDean Faculty News changes; 105profs support paper The old Faculty News with a new ace reappearedon faculty news-lands this week. | The publication now only includes JWS of general interest and itslitorial column is absent. IA,petition signed by 105 faculty Lembers was last Thursday pre- \nted to theFaculty Council in rotiest to President Harvey C. Bun- J'S: order to alter the format of the lblication. JThe petition read in brief that the jgners were profoundly disturbed I- Bunke's action and that they [oughtthe Faculty News supplied a free exchange of ideas that was necessary to a community of scholars.Robert W. Lawyer, council chairman, noted the receipt of a memo from Bunke that partiallyexplained his motives for ordering a change in format of the publication. Bunke asserted that themisunderstanding about the Faculty News illustrates Western's transition from a small personalcollege to a large one which requires well-developed and well-understood policy. Bunke on Nov. 17instructed James Mulligan, Faculty News editor, to restrict the publication's format to include generalannouncements. Charles J. Flora, academic dean, also sent a memo to the council to inform them thatthe academic council had met and recommended that the faculty council appoint a committee toformulate a policy concerning the publication. After considering these documents, the faculty councilformed the Faculty Communication Committee as a standing committee which will now specificallyformulate policy concerning the Faculty News. The petition was also put on record without the individualsignatures. Blue Blazers approve code The Associated Students Legislature gave its approval of therevised student disciplinary code Monday. The code now needs only the approval of the Board ofTrustees before going into effect. "The new code eliminates the 'in loco parentis' concept insituations involving students in disciplinary problems originating off-campus," explained DonDuncan, legislator-at-large. The code, revised by a legislative sbucommittee chaired by Duncan, wasfurther revised by a joint student- faculty committee. "It is now a much stronger docu-ment than wehad thought possible," Duncan said. Already approved by President Harvey C. Bunkey and Dean ofStudents Merle Kuder, the revised code will make students responsible to civil law7 "Today if astudent is picked up downtown for breaking the law he is usually released to college authorities fordisciplinary action and may be subject to expulsion. "Under the revised code, the college will nolonger be able to interfere when a' student violates civil law off campus," explained Richard C.Reynolds, director of student activities. The college authorities will be able to arrange bail and arrangefor an attorney at the request of the student involved. 1 ! What's in store i ' for Christmas? gRatoperation . . . Page 2-3i |Hex Reality rides again ..page 41 fspellman given word page 5j â€¢Collegianhas spirit page 6: ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 Artificial heart gives rat life; students make medical history Surgeons rushing to surgery j^bove, four Western biology students rush a "Neoiomacinerea" to its history making operation. The animal underwent a delicate operation and is now survivingby use of l i s artificial heart. The group had been working for three years toward the realization of theirgoal, and in a special lab in Haggard Hall of Science they succeeded. Below, i h e white circle identifiesthe artificial organ. (Photos by Steve Johnson) Ambiotic heart aided by young surgeons By BRUCEDELBRIDGE, Collegian Research Editor A breakthrough in modern medi cine may make tour Westernbfologj students the talk of the medical worh this week. In a successful operatioi Tuesday night the tourplaced an arfi| licial heart in a small rodent known at Neotoma cinerea. The students. James Farregut /rJ Evelyn Stuart Robert Casey and Sfanj ley Goldstein performed the delicati three hour operation with theaid ol mechanical heart by-pass machim Cinerea will be under observation for the next few idays, andthe group has high hopes that it will continue to live. AFTER THREE YEARS The artificial heart wasdeveloped after three years of study by the young quartet of future medical research leaders. The man-made organ was constructed of a special resin-plastic compound with parts of a light metal alloy,tungsten-manganese- oxide. The team developed the metal parts with the aid of Western's IndustrialArts Department. Placing the artificial organ in the rodent's heart cavity, the young ihead surgeon,Farregut Jr., sutured the two main arteries to the vessel with thread one-oneJhundredths of an: inchthick. The special material â€¢is designed to dissolve in a week's time. CHRONIC AMBIOSIS \, Thepatient had previously been diagnosed as having chronic ambi lt;i sis, a longitudinal fluttering of tt rightauricle. Beginning in 19S3, thi young experimentors had expectan| ly searched for a case of the disorder, and then in 1964 they fot their first subject. They attempt to place an earlier model of tr sameheart in the rat, but thef ei periment failed after two hear breaking hours. Even more resolute, the gamfbunch improved their model ar added more of the light alloy part Again they found a patient and wiUmonths of extensive preparati( behind them made their bid in medical history. DEEP IN BOWELS Deepin the bowels of the Ha| gard Hall ol Science, enclosed in specially rigged laboratory, they gan the workthat was to take the three full hours. The wall, ceiLinji and floor had been sterilized pr (Continued onpage 3) "George Washington Is Coming Jan. 7" (Paid Advertising) ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Students have rat heart (Continued frompage 2) vious to the operation. A special air filter constantly purified the air. An audience of 50 interested Hends and curious researchers watched the struggle that proceeded Tinder the blazing white lights. The rodent had been earlier rushed from, a pre-surgery investigation where it had been kept under acontinuous dosage of sodium pentethol. TENSE MOMENT The major crisis of the operation, accordingto head surgeon Farregut Jr., occurred after One hour and forty-five minutes. The patient's breathingslowed considerably and a nurse was required to. apply a rescusitator. Farregut claims that if flie oxygen supply had not been available, the operation would surely have failed. i 'In '64 we didn't have therescusitator and I'm sure thaf's what caused our failure," commented Goldstein. The group has beencontinually hampered by lack of surgical facilities, and their achievement has been heralded as anoutstanding feat under the most adverse conditions. Dr. Mortimer Spock, noted physician whoattempted to place an artificial heart in a human in 1965 has contacted the group and evidently isinterested in some of their methods. He has questioned the group on the application of the alloy partsused in the artificial organ, according to Farregut. He feels that the gyroscopic theory of the movingparts is unique in the field of artificial organs. Several medical journals have asked for articles from theyoung group, but the Western seniors have not concluded their analysis of the experiment'. The fourhave reportedly been nominated for the Honorary Award of Medical Excellence by the State ofWashington Animal Research Association. OFFERED A MILLION Dr. Osgood Spinkly of the UnitedStates Rodent Research Board has offered the group a $1 million grant to continue their research. When asked whether he would accept the offer Farregut commented. "We have decided to decline the offer.We don't feel that there is any real future in the field." ABOVE, FOUR SURGEONS wash up beforeoperating on the rodent. After getting all their paraphenalia on, the quartet moved to the operating table,at right, where they made the crucial incisions. Below, the successful team finds the natural place for apost-operation evaluation. The team estimates that it spent a total of 10 hours in operation, and 15 hoursin evaluation procedures. Fhe End 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS FarCollege Gals â€¢ DOROTHY GRAY â€¢ ELIZABETH ARDENT CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERTR DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 BOB'S Drive-ln Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790 ATTHE END OF THE QUARTER AND AT THE START OF THE QUARTER YOUR STUDENT CO-OPSTORE 'NO STORE MORE CONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 l l l l l l l i l p l l t l l Yuletide freakoutPeace be with you We had just settled down The spirit of peace had been with us all year. We had justsettled down to creating another peaceful edition of our newspaper when suddenly in walked the spirit ofwassail and his cohort/ the Grgiast. Our labor of love, newswriting, was completely lost in merrymaking and folly. Drunk with laughter we began typing absurdities and actual happenings. One responsibleworrier thought we might insult some tender ears with our scribblings. He was abruptly rolled into a bigball and thrown into the mouth of Hysteria who had come to thwart all disbelievers. Our editors, beingin a rare anti-establishment mood, were busy addressing Christmas cards to the administration.Reporters were decorating the Rain Forest with real water. Someone yelled, "Sing, Noel/' and he did.Everyone started running around the room shouting "Truth, T r u t h / 7 and we conformed tocommercialism. A poem was written to commemorate the event. silly writings on bathroom walls are not silly to bathroom walls if bathroom walls know the difference. And then a godfather 10 feet tall enteredand couldn't comprehend what he saw. He told us, "no, no," and left us to our consciences, -itel The tumult reoccurred, we climbed the walls. The building began to shake with the furor. The door opened.All at once it was quiet, we stood motionless. The spirit cf Christmas passed into the room. Beads ofsweat poured off us. We caught our breath and contemplated our actions. We realized our farce andscolded ourselves. The candles were lit. We paid tribute to the Christmas spirit. We went back to ourpeaceful means and our newswriting.â€”Greg Miller. American remembers Viet Nam SAIGON(CPS)â€”The sky was overcast. It was almost noon, time for a mid-day shower. I was standing on thecurb waiting for a pedicab not far from the intersection of two of Saigon's main streets, L Van Duyt andHong Thap Tu. The Cercle Sportif was just around the corner. Therr didn't seem to be many emptypedicabs. A little Vietnamese boy ca;ne along the dirt path that served for a sidewalk, but I waswatching the street and didn't notice hi] i at first. When I turned, he was st; nding there eyeing me from abe it â€žÂ«n feet away. I gu:ssed he was six or seven. Even standing on tiptoe he wouldn't havareached quite to my belt line. He was probably wearing rubber thongs. I don't remember. I did noticehe had on a matching pair of dar'c b'ue shorts and shirt, cleaned and fr.-shily ironed, with some sort ofcole red emblem embroidered on the shirt picket. He looked like he'd just had a haircut. His eyes weredark and wide, like a six-or-seven-year- old boy's. While- I was noticing these things, and keeping half an eye on the traffic in hopes of finding my pedicab, la was looking at me with a sort lt; â€¢' quizzicalexpression on his face, lis eyes downcast. I tu ned back to the street for a few s conds, then shifted sothat I was fusing him again. In that brief mom,'- it, his eyes narrowed slightly and ft '. gt; little hand shotout in a gesture iiat means the same thing all over he world: give me some . He didn't say a word, and sure expression on his face exactly the same. dy in Saigon would get upset mething like this. Ithappens American countless times Jay. The population of Saigon has c gt;ubled in the last few years, to al _ wst two and a half million. Most of these people are refugees, mone the r staye1 Not over toar: everj who left what they owned in the countryside and are (living now in the streets of the city. Theyform a whole new social class which has been created by the war and is now trying to make a living offit. Many of the young girls become prostitutes, or hostesses in the hundreds of bars that have sprungup to cater to American GI's. Many of the men become pimps or money changers or black marketeers.Many of the little boys shine shoes, and if you tell them no they try to shine them anyway, or trip you as you go past, since they know; you could easily afford to let them earn a few piastres if you wanted to.The children who are too small to earn any money often just keep their hands out, begging, as long as an American is in sight. They've learned a few English words, like "Number one!" or "Number ten!","Hello, O. K.!" or "â€” !'.'. People in Saigon are used to it. But this is different. This little boy wasobviously not of the refugee class. His parents, if they were typical middle-class Vietnamese, hadprobably taught him that only pariahs beg, especially from Americans. I may have misinterpretedhim, of course, but I think that what he was doing in those brief moments before he put his hand out, was measuring both of us. He was asking himself if I was the kind of person who would give him somemoney, and he was wondering if he was the kind of boy who would ask for it. Only for an instant Ibecame very bitter, then just sad. When I shook my head with a sort of plaintive smile, he stuck hishand in his pocket, lowered his eyes and began to walk on, again without a word. He turned brieflyafter several steps, saw that I was watching him, and kept going. I turned back toward the street, andwhen I looked again he had disappeared around a corner or into the crowd. EEcroire-fi Â»}r ^ffVufeps, Ifyltty the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS / - f i l i a t ed withUnited States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, intercollegiate-Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press. ' BI.LCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, ManagingEditor Trouble at Berkeley again: students and faculty protes FE/.TURE EDITOR Jeai ne Doering SPCh TS EDITOR Jerry Ehrler CAI OONISTS Ed Silem Mike Condon Larrj Brooks J;o Cox L'ark HoffmanT.crry Hurley Shen / Kam COPY EDITOR Don Duncan PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley DwightLarson Jim Hinds Steve Johnson STAFF MEMBERS Shelly Keepers Barbara Lamb Connie JonesCaroline Leonard Joan Luesley CAMPUS EDITOR Chris Condon BUSINESS MANAGER Ken RiddellADVISER Ed Nicholls Greg Miller Rich O'Brien John Stotts Diana Timm By DAVID SHERIFF TheCollegiate Press Service WASHINGTON (CPS)â€”The lines have been drawn once more at Berkeley.Faced with massive student protests similar to those which shook the campus in 1964, theUniversity of California administration is standing as squarely behind its policies as student and faculty activists are opposing them. While the incident which precipitated open hostilities Nov. 30 wasdifferent from the one that touched off the Free Speech Movement, underlying dissatisfactions appearto be the same. The message, as Berkeley radicals are putting it, is that in two years things have notreally changed much. A few courses have been modified and a more enlightened administration hastaken the helm, but the multiversity still remains. Campus reaction has been galvanic. Berkeleyradicals, both student and non-student, are not particularly popular with most of the university. Theirdemands, however, have struck a common chord. Five thousand students stayed away from ClassesDec. 1. An even greater percentage of the campus' 27,000 students reportedly honored the boycott thenext day. A number of classes were called off; faculty strikes have crippled several departments. Theconflict opened Nov. 30 when police were called in to disperse a sit-in against Navy recruiters in thestudent union. The subsequent arrest and removal of several of the demonstration's leaders by club-wieldin] officers enraged a crowd of seven thousand bystanders, who said thej had never seen studentsso angr not even during the 1964 crisis. The recruiters, two Navy officer! and one Marine, had set up atabl] just outside the student store in thj Berkeley union building's lower levej Early in the day they werejoin* by several hundred chanting ant war demonstrators, and by noon th^ Berkeley Draft Information Cor mittee, an off-campus group, ha^ erected a competing stand. The Berkeley administration pre tested the draft committee's action| â€¢non-students, with the the e'xce{ tion of government agencies, are nolallowed to man tables anywhere oj the campusâ€”and termed the accoi panying sit-in "illegal." ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY," DECEMBER 9, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Panel discussion irks Seattle U professor An'Open letter to Dr. John W. ipellman tear Dr. Spellman : lAfter our "debate" on drugs last vening atWWSC, several students ipologized, assuring me it was not epresentative of majority thinking ncampus. I believe that, but feel le apology ought rather to have ome from you. Having be-sn on severalpanels this ill, I expected a discussion of this ery difficult and complex problem t a reasonably highacademic and rofessional fevelâ€”such as those I articipated in at your own Univer-ty of Washington. Itsurprised me â€¢ have you reduce it to the level ' high school debate at its worst. jte fact that I grantedat the start i'at marijuana is a borderline case Vows that I was not interested in inning a debate. I wanted to ex-lore the facts with these students , a scientific manner, not put on floor show. That I kept withinthe limits of me, logic and propriety seems to ave impressed those hearers who ime to learn; youseemed intent only on playing up to the bearded set who came to hear you tell them about freedomwithout responsibility and encourage them, to take drugs without reckoning the consequences. :Perhaps this is why you insisted on a "vote decision" from the audience, who were obviously going tovote that way regardless of the arguments. Even if prepared for this, it would have been beneath mydignity as a professor or social scientist to descend to the rabble-rousing rhetoric and insultinginnuendo of your concluding speech. Any good debate judge would have ruled you out on manycounts, not least of which was circumvention of our poor student chairman by extending your time 20minutes beyond what was assigned. Likewise, a judge in court would have sustained my objectionson a dozen points of irrelevancy or illogic. May I suggest that you discuss this problem with men of yourown faculty who are competent and well informed, like Dr. G. Bergy, chairman of your student healthcommittee, Dr. A. Holliday of Pharmacology, or Dr. C. Brownsberger of psychiatry. Further, Isuggest you examine your own psychological needs for this kind of theatrics. Whatever it may do foryour Ego, it looks a little sick to me that you have, to go around telling students that it is nobody'sbusiness if they ruin their health, their personalities, and their reputations; that the Federal Food andDrug Administration is wrong in protecting us from fraud and danger. This may appeal to immaturepseudo-intellectuals driven to such self-defeating escapes by their own gnawing sense of inadequacy orlack of identity. It can hardly befit a generation that has moved away from the social isolationism of the20's, who are aware that "no man is an island" and that every act has social repercussions, and whoshow they care about persons, whether through Peace Corps or in protest movements or hundreds ofways. JAMES E. ROYCE. S. J., Ph.D. OCSU sets girls straight ditor, the Collegian: After reading lastweek's letter om the girls at Kappa, it has be- â€¢me evident to us that some clari-cation of the positionof the Off impus Student Union on the cor- *tion of injustices is necessary. The girls have questioned our thority to act in 'situations con- gt;rning dorm residents such as the e in which Marilyn Hoppe foundrself. In our opinion, the authority to â€¢rrect an injustice rests with the â€¢oup who will take immediateac-m to correct it. We would most rtainly like to see the -problems dorm residents handled through their own house councils, the inter-dorm council, and the house authorities involved. The fact remains,however, that these groups did nothing to help Miss Hoppe. The OCSU was willing and able to actquickly. The girls also implied that OCSU did not contact the "house authorities involved." The OCSUcontacted the dean of women, the resident director of Kappa, .and the house council at Kappa. We-consider these people to be the â€¢ house' authorities involved. Yours in peace, Off Campus StudentUnion Stan Shockey, President FOR SALE 1949 Studebaker Champion Sedan -Good Engine andInterior -Mediocre Body .. _. $115 Or 1954 Studebaker Lowboy -Overhauled Engine -Good Tires $300Call 734-4043 Marcel le Prescriptions â€¢ STAR DRUG StATE HOLLY Students submit petitionWe, the undersigned, students of art who have studied with Robert Michener, consider him to be asuperior art instructor and artist. We feel his presence is necessary and vital to the faculty of the ArtDepartment of Western Washington State College. Joseph B. C. Mackie Jane A. Smith CherylKeenholfs Bonnie L. Finholt Lorrine Swanson Douglas Benson James C. Mascinko Kendall G. HezlerJr. Janet Neum Walt Van Zanten Fred A. Hanson Elizabeth Shore Mary Cryder Barbara Jones FrankAnderson James R. Eiigeset Richard A. Lots Janice White Toia A. Hack H. Lea Hassel Janett PaceSteve Johnson Sandra Knull Mariana W. Fohart Sherry Bosserman Gail Bennett Priscilla WhiteMichael D. Staflin Lowell W. Bailey Linda Phillips Jim Jensen Kathy Peake John Becharan Larry Petry Pat Harrington Jim marqua'rid Jewel Chapman, Carol Uhacz., David J.' Brown â€¢ Claudia BUber.y; ;.Laurel .B. C.Mackie â€¢'Susan-'E. Barrett" Norman B. Nelson Jr. John-.A. .Mackie John BarnetfChristopher B. Condon Constance Jones Heidi Spaeth Anne AAackie Dick Stockton Sue StocktonAndires Johnson William R. Johnson Sandra Drost Michael Ness Mary De Long Don Martin Steven D.Wilson Noel V. Bourasaw Haichee Fuller Paul D. Ponton John A. Hanson Linda Smith Sue StingleSandra Rice Trua Wist Barb Sundberg Andrew Phillips Kathy Rhea Larry Underwood Susan DoubtPam McComb Keith L. Pace Pamela McQuiston Stephen W. Tibbetts John Rae Judy Mode ElizabethMayor Elaine Pajar'i Elaine Hays Allen Mitchell Jill Zuulla Nancy Stephens Janeen Johnson VickieWorkman Rodger Adams Oymond Nicon Colleen Marugg Denice Danielson Suzanne Wicken BarbaraHorton Jim Patterson Forrest C. Anderson Gayle Foss Terry Pasic Dennis Loebe Mark KeenholtsCarole Raymond Valerie Newton Sylvia Giles Jean Stewart Pat Brandt Nancy Johnson Joyce AnnoSally Sealy Suzie Skimer Nick P. Karicsn Darrell C. Jaeger Richard A. Greiv Roy Clark Barb Brunette Pat Price Kathy Johnson Michael Fenlo Berry Drost Pati Waller George Holmes Fred Carney JaneAllen Dianne Mason Sue Larama Barbara Field Marilyn Garstang Barbara. Mason Mark Phillips Diana Hewit Charles W. Hall Fred Conway , Donald Krugert Betty Macaluso' Maria Bardman. "Coco-Colo"and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which Identify only the product of The Coca-Cola CompanyJEWELERS Everybody cheers For fce-cofd Coca-Cola. Coke has 'the taste you never get tired o f . . .always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke.*.after Coke.... after Coke. imM Bollledunder the.authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bellingham the elegantgift... a. Your choice of six elegant Walthaim 17 jewel Â« A6Â«S watches. Each one at the low price o f . . . . . . . â€¢. I V ' b. Speidel's quality Twistoflex watch bracelets, MA* Make his watch look like n e w . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . nr c. Ronson's handsome standard men's lighter. Â« 9t As smart a gift as he couldwish for. " d. Famous Bulova watches, your choice of several sensational 17-iewel watches. Man'swaterproof and shock-proof style with stainless steel case, leather strap; ^%J19S ladies' petite squarewatch with braid strap... AHt e. Pendant watches, stunning group of six dis- FROM linctively designedfashion pendant watches. â€¢ * Â«â€¢ f. Tie Tacks with a rich sophistication. An exquisite gift you'll becertain *50 he'll like ...FROM I Where pride of possession is part of your gift WEISFIELDS JEWELERS1327 Cornwall Ave. Open Every Nite Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 Christmas evokes mixed feelings By JOHNSTOTTS Collegian Staff Reporter A merry Christmas at Western is truly a memorable one. From thelowing cattle of Lynden to the bell-ringing choo-choos of Chuckanut, the Christmas cheer has beenspreading deep into the hearts of all. Bellingham's Finest (always generous with handsome yellow gift certificates "for Mommy and Daddy from you") have been even more generous as the merry downtowntempo increases. It is even rumored that Western's own Ken Loomer was seen smiling at himself in themirror. And we have the cheerful "Red Raiders" adding more life to the festivities by slipping coloredChristmas tree lights out of their sockets. Even Jack Mayne has reportedly begun a crusade to ridBellingham's air of its tuna-fish odor for the holiday season. With hearts burning like the yule logsthey hold and cherish, many of Western's chemically oriented have been pleased to see the FBI campus representative get into the spirit by slowly cruising past the Web and 615 Garden in his flavorful greenPlymouth with the brakelights flashing red. Various occupants have been saluting him in return byflushing their toilets in unison. And of course all are pleased to see the freshmen class seated aroundthe Viking Union lounge's Christmas tree reading their abridged Bibles. 'Never, no never has therebeen more merriment on campus than this year," asserted one reliable source who can be seen fleeting around campus chanting "Happy Hanukkah." B8H|nWÂ«4M PsgHiiiHip i H i l l ^ l -raw* SantaGraham dons red suit and pillows By MIKE WILLIAMS Ex-Collegian Staff Editor Mozt men shave andput on a suit before going to work in a department store. Bob Graham, ex- Collegian editor, is different. He decks out in itchy white whiskers, a foam pillow and rumpled red suit and hat. A Western student in the morn- Sng, Graham is moonlighting as a Santa Claus in a local department store. Every afternoon,Monday through Saturday, Graham hoists young boys and girls to his knee and asks the time-honoredquestion: "What do you want me to bring you for Christmas?" ' Graham"s Santa saga began last weekwhen he was interviewed by the store's assistant /manager for a holiday job. : " I was all dressed up andhoping for a sales job," the ex-editor relates, "when the manager asked, 'How'd you like to be SantaClaus?' I completely lost my composure." too skinny, Graham was plumped up with a pillow and donned white, flowing whiskers, fastened with an elastic band looped over his head, the next day. The beard,which bothers Graham by tickling his face, is also a source of lt;k:icern to some of the little toddkrs.One little girl about four years old, Graham said, sat on his knee staring at him and ignoring hisquestions. NO MOUTH Frustrated, he finally put her down but she didn't leave. Finally, she announced,"You haven't got no mouth!" "Sure I have," the collegiate Santa replied, "how do you think I can talk?"Satisfied with the logic the little girl left. Mental gymnastics have played as important a part as a deepvoice in his Saint Nick job, Graham has found. The children, mostly aged four to eight years, often spring imposing questions in their wide-eyed innocence. One blue-eyed little boy, Graham said, seemedpre-occupied while talking to Santa, as though something was on his mind. After making hisChristmas requests he walked away, looking back over his shoulder at Graham. ; . NO REINDEER Afew minutes later he saw the little fellow peer around the corner at him. Slowly, and shyly, the childshuffled up to Santa. "Where are your reindeer?" he asked. " 'On the roof,' I replied," Graham said."The kid smiled, turned and toddled off, happy as a clam." Once, a young girl asked why she had justseen a Santa Claus out on the street ringing a bell. In the "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus"tradition, he, answered, "Why, Santa is everywhere."' Not all Santa-seekers are little children. Grahamonce had a 13-year old perched on his knee. The youngster asked for the incongruous combinationof a .22 caliber rifle and a Batman costume for Christmas. The children in general still ask mostly for thetraditional toys like dolls and guns. "But," he added nostalgically, "the slot car racers have replaced theelectric trains." Oh, well; at least Santa doesn't fly a Boeing 747. WÂ® Beyond the tools' names, the fog oi wisdom (Photos by Jim Hinds) Santa is definitely not what7 happening; but what is? I ring the bell.And I would swear that I could see eyes popping out of everywhere, sizing me up and reporting theirfindings to the central mother whose Christmas job was appraising me. Door opens. Dog barks. I amadmitted by a chid with an x-ray gun in his hands. Hope he can't aim it through my skull. The livingroom is full of them. They are armed with knives and forks and I fear that they will try to shave me beforedissecting me. A choir singing from some speaker to my rear introduces me and she repeats myname to each of the assembled surgeons. Her father hates me and her mother would like to have melocked Will Christmas again be lost in the blur? up. I can hear the sirens from a mile away. I want toclimb up on their tree but I am sure I would fail if I did. The corners of my mouth creak and complainevery time I pry them, up to smile. My heartbeat thumps to a count of 200 and my brain is frying in thecandle wax that is melting more quickly than my courage. I tell myself again that I love her. I might aswell talk with myselfâ€” no one else will. Dinner gives me a respite and I chew more carefully than Iever have before in an attempt to never have my mouth empty enough to politely converse. The hands ofmy watch^are tied down by a hateful witch who refuses! to let the big hand walk around to 12. Like ahatchet the big hand waves itself threateningly at me but refuses to move forwarc toting its Christmassack brimful] of time. The crackling of wrapping paper delights me with its domination sound. Everyonewaits with thei secret tongues of greed salivating and rubbing their hands together anticipation. I get ashaving set.| They must have known before about; my beard. They have a cute little custom at herhouse. They hand special greet-] ing cards around to each other, can imagine that mine will include aone-way ticket back home. Here's mine . . . What? "Don't worry, we love you," it reads in feminine hand. They smile on hidden cue. I stand up and without a word I don my coat and leave.j "Nyaaahhhh! SantaClause, you'l never catch me." Christmas greetings to all and sleep tight By CHRIS CONDONCollegian Campus Editor The Christmas season and the beginning of the New Year are traditionallytimes for reflecting upon meanings and manifestations of Christianity and the teachings of Jesus. Thingssuch as love, compassion, human charity and the like. To alter the words of our president, LyndonBaines Johnson, let us reflect together. Christmas Greetings to all our servicemen in Viet Nam who may have to kill over the holidays. Christmas Greetings to all the men on death row throughout the prisonsof America. Christmas Greetings to the judges and juries who sent them there. Christmas Greetings toRobert McNamara hoping that he sleeps well. Christmas Greetings to all those| in prison on an LSDcharge. Christmas Greetings to the narcotics agents on campus investigating! the "dope users."Christmas Greetings to Dean Macl for doing his part in controlling thel "acid revolution" so that no morelinnocent people get involved. Christmas Greetings to Presidents I Bunke and Johnson; Bunke for nisi"administrative re-organization" andl Johnson for his scar, hoping that it| heals as well as a napalmwound. And last but not least, Christmas| Greetings to all the honest, good] people in the world of whichthere | are many. O' Santa, what is there to com-| plain about in this best of all possible worlds. ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Tutors test selves, pupils The newly-formed Western Tutpr-g Society is answering questions â€¢t only for Bellingham school stunts butalso for college tutors. "The objective of the Tutoring ciety is to give Western students i opportunity totest their dedica- Â«i to a possible teaching career, sides assisting Bellingham pupils ademically andsocially," explain- Associated Students Viee-Presi-nt Gary Richardson. Richardson, who formulated the boring service plan, said that the eatest need for tutors is in the nior and senior high schools, rh-eproject is designed so that y tutors assigned to each school 11 assist the other tutors at that tibol.'Several of the key tutors already lected have had previous experi-ce and so are not beginning this ojectunprepared," Richardson id. joa Jasper, key tutor at Assump-n School, where the program is â€¢eadyunder way, tutored there ;t year independently. She also tu-ed in Seattle last summer. Itther key tutorsare Earl Woods, Bellingham High School; Dallas uck,-at Sehome High School; and iry Beth Gerbcrt, atCarl .Cozier ade School. The tutoring programs these three schools will start in nuary. Grants toWestern continue to soar Grants to Western from outside state sources for curriculum developmentand research this year total $1.75 million, a 300 per cent increase from the amount received in 1963.Five years ago Western received only $170,000. The grants finance such projects as summer institutesin math and physics, studies of Pleistocene gla-ciation and the effect of alcohol on the brains of rats,and projects Head Start, Upward Bound and Catchup. The increase in the amount of grants receivedhas been much more rapid at Western than at other colleges and universities, according to the Bureaufor Faculty Research. The bureau attributes the increase to three factors: 1) the number of "bright young faculty members" who have generated the ideas for the projects; 2) the increase in the amount ofmoney available through private foundations; and 3) the consistency of the faculty members who receivethe gfants to 'produce the goods." RETAIN INDEPENDENCE Western is attempting to maintain thepresent 3-2 ratio between grants from the federal government and those from private foundations. "Mostschools our size depend al- Rudolph's job missed by elk \n elk skull with a wired snout, t without theluminuos Rudolphian se, has been donated to Western's logy department by Ford Bent- , brother-in-lawof Western jun- Joleen Ayers. Aiss Ayers had suggested that he late the skull to a college rather n to agame organization, lentley found the elk skeleton tr Mineral Creek on the White per Tree Farm two years ago. res were wrapped tightly around gt; antlers and the jawbone, leading to the speculation that the animal had slowly starved to death. A game warden and biologist believe that the elk lived for sixmonths after becoming tangled in the wire, since bone tissue had enclosed one jaw fracture caused by the tight wires. The skull is presently being used for lab demonstrations, although it may be put ondisplay in the science building next quarter, according to Dr. Clyde Senger, professor of biology.The Students Choice SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERY PH. 734-4902 OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON / Optometrists \ Ph.733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. LeroyH. Freeman and associates most . entirely on federal funds. Grants from other sources give us a chance to work on some of the things the federal government can't or won't help us with and also gives us some degree of independence," explained Dr. Herbert Taylor, dean of faculty research. Only 10 per cent of the money is received for pure research. "But this amount is unprecedented for a college of our size andtype," Taylor remarked. The biggest contributors to curriculum development are the Ford Foundation;the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; and the Rockefeller Foundation. GARDEN ST.DAIRY DRIVE INN Pop â€”â€¢ Ice Cream Milk â€” Pastries THE DONUT SHOP Garden Holly Ph.734-2767 Drive In And We Serve You TIRED OF BAD HOUSING? SWITCH TO MEN'S CO-OPRESIDENCE 1000 N. Forest â€” 734-2278 VACANCIES FOR 5 MEN â€” WINTER QUARTER COOLeHaueep ! WilHTHiS near V ^ L ^ Don't be confused by Chaucer-get Cliff's Notes. In language that'seasy to understand, Cliff's Notes expertly explain and summarize The Canterbury Tales. Cliff's.Notes will improve your understanding-and your grades. But don't stop with Chaucer. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notes covering all the frequently assigned plays and novels. Look for them in the bold black and yellow-striped covers. at your bookseller S1i or write for free title list J \ / ^ \ \ CUFF'SNOTES. INC. -r-* *. Bethany Station Lincoln, Hebr. 68505 c ^ CANTERBURY TJUES 0mm BJ*J gt;fVDelnan* Â»Â»Â«on unci JUlffMtek- T last Chance Before Christmas!!! Brief Cases Briefcases .. . 20% off Briefolios V . . . . 50% off Golf Equipment . . . 5 0% off Hi top Basketball Shoes 20% off ATYOU GUESS WHERE?' 'NO STORE MORE CONVENIENT' %F7- FELIZ N AVI DAD for those studentshitting the books for finals we have MIDNIGHT OIL SPECIAL Taco or Burreto with Coffee or Cold Drink. 35 Open 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Weekdays 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. Weekends AT THE TOP OF HOLLY ST. I. 733-3761 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 Book bypa hange program Co-op mark-up Students will be able to sell their |used books directly to other stu-jdents during finals week in a book exchange program set up by Associated Students. ' "Students now sell their used books to the bookstore for 60 per bent of the original price and the New coffee shop now has a name i "The Ridge" wasselected as the name for the new Ridgeway Saga coffee shop last week. The name was chosen fromseven t suggestions in an election conducted by the Inter-Dorm Council in both Ridgeway and VikingCommons dining halls. More than 1,000 students participated in the dinner-hour election, i Othernames on the suggestion Kst included "Viking Galley" and "Betty Cooker's Crock Shop.'" The coffeeshop opened Oct. 3 when mobile culinary equipment was moved into the dining hall. The facilities areopen from 8 $. m. to 12 a. m. Sunday through Thursday, according to co-managers Itenny Durocher andMatt Lough- Collegian offers weekly bulletin Any organization or activity wish-i ig publicity in a weeklyCollegian schedule-of-events next quarter must submit a form to Dick Norris, Activities Commissioner, the Monday prior to the desired Friday of pufr- ^j^Jication. ' The forms should be filled out and Returnedto Norris in Room 6 of nke Viking Union by 2 p. m. Mondays. MOONLiTE Goldfoot At 7:30 10:45Bang Bang 9:30 I The MOST Titillating I : TIME-BOMBSyou ! : were EVER TEMPTED i : tiOTRIGGERI-arein...: AMERICAN INTERNATIONALS â€¢â€¢ ^GiRtBOMBSi â€¢TieHNicoiPRs Plus A Funny SpyThriller ; TONVRANDALL-SENTABERGER - ^ Nthi oooooooooooooooooooo book store sells them backto other students for 80 per cent of the original price. "The book exchange will save the students moneyby eliminating the book store as the middle man," explained Mary Jane $aiki, who has been setting up the [program. A student wishing to sell a used book will fill out a c|ard giving his name, phone number,and the name of the book. These cards will be filed according to department and course number in acatalogue at the exchange center in the Viking Union Lounge. A student looking for a book will be able to refer to the catalogue to get the phone number of students selling the book he wants to buy. GRAND THEATRE Telephone 733-9755 SUN. MON. TUE. ONLY Open 12:30 P.M. Sunday "ZORBA" 1:00-5:20-9:40 "VISIT" 3:40 and 8:00 . 2 3 L _ ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BAtES-IRENE PAPAS â€”M1CHAELCACOYANNIS PRODUCTION ZORBA THE GREEK" AN INTERNATIONAL CLASSICSPRESENTATION â€”ENDS SATURDAYâ€” FEDERICO FELLINPS "LA DOLCE VITA" A FEWCHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS FROM AARDVARK BOOKS ARTS TIBETAN BOOK OF TttE jpEAP^ $1,95 IN HIS OWN WRITE By John ImontlL^^LS^ STANYON STREET AND OTHER SORROWS By RodMcKuen $3.50 FAMILY OF MAN.. $3.95 HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE 1 \. $10.09 213 E. HOLLY PH.734-4043 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. Sun 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140CHICKENWDELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISHDELIGHT SNACKS 1.45 1.00 RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1.95 PIZZA 8" 10" 12" Cheese .69 1.09 1.59Pepperoni ...... ...:.. .79 1.29 1.89 Mushroom .79 1.29 1.89 Sausage . . . . ... .79 1.29 1.89 Olive . , r . . . .79 1.29 1.89 Combination of 2 . .89 1.49 2.19 Combination of 3 r .99 1.69 2.39 We Deliver Free To Your Home And The Dorms PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THEBEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT NEXT TOTHE YMCA WASH, DRY AND FOLD 1246 State 734-16501 JML. wawh With w camjus Aim {By theauthor of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "DoMe Gillis," etc.) 'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY I knowhow busy you areâ€”studying, going to class, helping old grads find their dentures afterHomecomingâ€”but, hark, the Yuletide is almost upon us and it's time we turned our thoughts toChristmas shopping. We'll start with the hardest gift problem of all: what to give the man who haseverything. Well sir, here are some things I'll bet he doesn't have: 1) A dentist's chair. 2) A Mach number. 3) A street map of Perth, Australia. 4) Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5) A pack of Personna SuperStainless Steel Blades. "What?" you exclaim, your eyebrows leaping in wild incredulity. "The man whohas everything doesn't have Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades ? What arrant nonsense!" youscoff, making a coarse gesture. But I insist. The man who has everything doesn't have Personna because everyone in the dorm is always borrowing them. And small wonder! Wouldn't you be there with anempty razor and a supplicating sidle if you heard somebody had super-blades that were super-sharpand super-durable; that scrape not, neither do they nick; that shave you easily and breezily, quickly andslickly, scratchlessly and matchlessly; that come both in Double-Edge style and Injector style? Ofcourse you would! So here is our first gift suggestion. If you know a man who shaves with Personna, givehim a safe. Next let us take up the thorny problem of buying gifts when you have no money. Well sir,there are many wonderful gifts which cost hardly anything. A bottle of good clear water, for example, isalways welcome. A nice smooth rock makes a charming paperweight. In fact, one Christmas back inmy own college days, these are exactly the gifts I gave a beauteous coed named Norma Glebe. I took arock, a bottle of water, a bit of ribbon, and attached a card with this tender sentiment: Here's some water And here's a rock. 1 love you, daughter, Around the clock. Norma was so moved, she seized the rock,smashed the bottle, and plunged the jagged edge into my sternum. Here now is a lovely gift for anAmerican History major â€”a bi'onze statuette of Millard Fillmore with a clock in the stomach. (Mr.Fillmore, incidentally, was the only American president with a clock in his stomach. James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head and William Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore of allour chief executives had a clock in his stomach. Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and ZacharyTaylor had 17 jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked but, I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had aclock in his stomach. Moreover, Mr. Fillmore was the first president with power steering. No wonderthey called him "Old Hickory!") â€¢ But I digress. Returning to Christmas gifts, here's one that's sure topleaseâ€”a gift certificate from the American Society of Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate isthis fetching little poem: Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, Joyous sacro-iliac! May your spine forevershine, Blessings on your aching back! May your lumbar ne'er grownum b er, May your backbone ne'erdislodge, May your caudal never.dawdle, Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage! * * * Â© 1966, Max ShulmanAnd greetings of the season from the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, Double-Edge or Injector, and from Personna's partner in shaving luxury, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 9 ---------- THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE We're only No. 1... Avis is No. 2. They can't make pi2za like we do.Don't have a player piano or banjo player, either. Or good-time singing, imported and domestic beer,delicious soft drinks, and funny signs on the walls. Let 'em keep trying harder . . .till it Hertz! PIZZAPARLOR e/f^) AND /T9 YE PUBLIC HOUSE 733-3020 1234 STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat.12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon - Midnight COMING SPECIAL ONE DAY ENGAGEMENT WEDNESDAY DEC.14th FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE GIANT SCREEN IN BLAZING TECHNICOLOR!' MAURICEEVANS JUDITH ANDERSON m the GEORGE SCHAEFER production of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'Sm cBettt Directed by ftoducto or GEORGE SCHAEFER PHILC.SAMUEL A PROMINENT FILMS. INC.RELEASE 3 SHOWINGS 1:30 PM-4:30-8:00 ADMISSIONS Matinees Adults 2.00 Students 1.50Evening Adults 2.50 Students 2.00 Special Discount To Groups . . . Tickets On Sale Now I theINTERLUDES ROCK ROLL POP OLDIES REQUESTS Playing every Mon., Fri., and Sat. for yourdancing, listening, or watching fun. 137 W. HOLLY FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT Rooftop dinnerand cocktail lounge in the Florentine Room, 15th floor of the BELLINGHAM HOTEL Charcoal BroiledSteaks Prime Ribs Lobster ''_ :'" | lii'^Si Open Friday and Saturday THE ALASKA l^^^^pi^^llii l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ With An All New CARD ROOM BILLIARDS BOWLING and FOOSBALL SHUFFLEBOARD THECasino Room PRESENTS THE HALLMARKS for your holiday enjoyment opening Monday Dee. 12 9-2Weekdays 9-12 Saturday Looking for a New Years Eve Party with hats and noise makers? The CasinoRoom 9-3 a.m. NO COVER NO MINIMUM ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, IS Col. Johnson rides the Course with HuffRobert Huff, described by tba University of British Columbia newspaper as a "weathered version of aHerman Melville sea captain," will give a poetry reading tonight in L-4. Huff's poems have appearedfrequently in such national magazines as Harper's, Atlantic, Mademoiselle, and Saturday Review.Huff, English professor at Western, will read selections from "Colonel Johnson's Ride," his first book; and "The Course," a new volume which will be on sale in the book store later this month. "In one way or another all poetry is primitive j it is involved with sound which must be heard and doesn't always have tobe understood as we know informational prose. "Poetry has to be read aloud if we want the whole ofit. When we hear the poem, the experience which generated the poem is born again," Huff said. "Muchgood poetry is a combination of controlled ranting and ryth-mically balanced meditation," he added.Huff has recently been presenting readings of his poetry at several northwest colleges and universities.He will be on leave from Western winter and spring quarters, when he will be serving as poet-uvresi-dence at the University of Arkansas. Western is visited by teacher of the year The woman who was recently Selected to be National Teacher of the Year will be on campus until Saturday acting as a consultant toWestern's biology department. Mrs. Mona Dayton, who was selected by the Council of Chief StateSchool Officers in cooperation with Look Magazine, is helping the department with its proposal for thedevelopment of an undergraduate marine station on Lummi Island. The present facilities on the islandwere constructed by Dr. Wallace G. Heath, director of the laboratory, and several volunteers during their vacations in the last three years. Today Mrs. Dayton is accompanying the first and secondgrade classes from Geneva School, on a tour of the island. One of the purposes of her visit is toobserve the response of the children to some of her ideas on teaching marine conservation, Heathexplained. Although Mrs. Dayton holds no official degree in marine conservation she has made studies of the sea life along the Gulf of California and the Pacific coast. "She is greatly concerned with marineconservation and developing better ways of teaching it at all levels," Heath said. The laboratory at Lummi was re-cently toured by Lloyd Meeds, representative for the second district, and Senator WarrenMagnuson, who promised to help obtain federal funds for its development. Applications due for graduatescholarship Thursday is the application deadline for 70 East-West Center scholarships for graduatedegree study â€¢in fields relating to Asia and the Pacific Ocean area. The East-West Center in Honolulu Is a project of the United States government in cooperation with the University of Hawaii. It wasfounded by Congress in 1960 to promote Understanding among the people of the U. S., Asia and thePacific. Scholarships are offered for the June or September 1967 graduating class. Application forms are available in the office of The Dean of Students. program offers 23 credits Western undergraduatesnow have an opportunity to earn 23 residence credits by participating in the British Program of studyabroad during spring and summer quarters. Fifty student participants will be chosen from northwestcolleges for the program, which offers credits in English history, Shakespeare, modern drama, urbanaffairs and independent study. In addition to formal classroom sessions at a ^study center,participants will be able to take short excursions to various locales near London, as well as to Irelandand the Netherlands. The program costs $1,775, which covers tuition and fees, transportation, lodging and other expenses. Deadline for applications, which may be obtained in 139 Old Main, is Dec. 12. The program is offered through the Northwest Interinstitutional Council on Study Abroad in cooperationwith the American Heritage Association. STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS A large shipment of PeterPauper gift books has arrived, such titles as: Book of Fun, Haiku, Songs of Sappho, Rubyaiyat, Love Marriage, Quiet Thoughts, Zen, Wit Wisecracks, What Men Live By and On Friendship. PraegerPress has two new titles in their Art Series: Prehistoric Art, and Henry Moore. There are still some goodhardback titles on our sale table and a few Rinehart editions. Freedom, Not License, a new book by A. S. Neill, author of Summerhill has come in and gone out. The Cat's Cradle by Vonnegut, book of the quarter selection will be in before vacation, we hope. COUNCIL MEETINGS OPEN All faculty council,academic council and graduate council meetings shall be open to the college community, according to the minutes of the Faculty News. The councils retain the right to meet in an executive session if they wish. ItCNTALS â€¢ Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portableor standard â€¢ Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free DemonstrationsYeur Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including worldfamous "O mpia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1823 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660"Our 18th year of dependable service" a t o * " BOOKS . . . . MAKE PERFECT G I FTS YOURSTUDENT COOP STORE! ! 'NO STORE MORE CONVENIENT The TOGGERY has those clothes youare looking for. The Toggery MEN'S APPAREL 1330 Cornwall Ave. 734-2740 "Where Quality andGood Tastes Are" BUNKS DRIVE-IN Where Quality Goes In Before The Bun Goes On FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKEN BETTER THAN EVER Dine in your car or our inside dining room 2220 CORNWALLPh. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Rugby enthusiasts form club toobserve 'true spirit' of sport By W. GARY MITCHELL Collegian Sports Reporter Western's varsity rugby-jam ceased to exist at the id of last season. The ruggers formed the Western agby Club, finding this aneasier ly to preserve the traditions of e sport. In what could be compared to ilf's "19th hole," it is an oldgby tradition to meet at the tavern id rehash the game over a few ers. Granted, this is a "fun" tradi- gt;n, but so strongly did the play-s feel about it, ties were broken th the athletic department, shun-tigfinancial aid and varsity letter zards. â€¢oach Dick Layzell expressed the ib's better-wetter-than-letterarticle: "It's just as much a part of gby to go down to the pub and^ ve a couple pints as to play the me itself. "It's like a third half. Rugby r t rugby without it." jayzell said larger schools like Ruggersdeadlocked 3-3 by Barbarians Western Washington's Rugby Club lyed their first home game last;ekend at Roosevelt Park, and lght to 3-3 tie -in an exhibition th the West Vancouver Barbar-is.Western's red and white clad ggers scored first in the opening riod when Dave Alfred dived into end zoneafter a series of set d loose scrums down near the irbarians goal. Al Anderson tried a two point converion kick, but strong wind blew it wide. 2ft wing Martin Kaffka tied the )re for the visitors in the second riodwhen he broke away for out a 30 yard scoring try. The ad again affected the conversion rk and the scoreremained tied In the third period both teams d good chances to score, but the jnses got the ball out.This weekend the Viking XV will vel to UPS for their final match the year. January 7, the alums comeback for a match to open winter season. [amaaa^saa^a^i f/zart^ lt;j@ 4 widow I A M O N D, R I N G S ilton E. Terry JEWELER "Where jewelry is our business." 1326 Cornwall Ave. the University ofWashington put less pressure on a rugby team to observe athletic department standards than does acollege like Western. "In a big city like Seattle a team can throw a big party more or less unnoticed,with everything else that goes on." The club enforces no training rules and has no rigorous calesthenicsprogram. "If a player goes out to a practice and finds he's out of shape, he just works a little harder onhis own, that's all." Without the financial aid of athletic department, the club members pay their ownexpenses, including uniforms. The "tipping tradition" isn't something conceived by "Western winos." It originated in England, where the idea of rugby clubs has spread. The idea of "clubs" was picked up inCanada and has spread to parts of the United States. Members participate not for personal glory butfor enjoyment of the sport. Layzell admits there are bound to be a few who participate primarily forenjoyment of the "third half." But you don't have to play rugby to "guzzle" and anyone can go to a "bigbooze blast" without joining a club. Bellingham Theatre Guild Presents for the Young at Heart VITTORIO GIANNINI 'Beauty and the Beast' Tues., Dec. 13 - Sat., Dec. 17 - 8:00 P.M. Sun., Dec. 18 2:30 P.M.PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 733-1811 H St. and Duponfr 1.50 1.00 .75 Rambler Rebel SSTConvertible Driving Spirit of "67 Your choice of five enginesâ€”three of them optional Typhoon V-8'sâ€”â€¢ mass balanced beauties with the guts to make that Rebel go! Rebel offers a host ofoptionsâ€”deep, plush bucket seats with headrests. Your choice of transmissions. Smooth power in theShift Command Transmission, or romp through the gears with four on the floor. The Rebelâ€”one of theNow Carsâ€”available now at your Puget Sound American Motors/Rambler Dealer. The cause is fun!The thrill of letting out a Rebel whoop, then romping on a 343 cube Typhoon V-8. The racy Rebel, fromAmerican Motors, is the first Excitement machine in the intermediate class. Now get a genuine tasteof Dixie, absolutely free! Stop in at your Puged Sound American Motors/Rambler dealer, and ask for your Rebel Flag. There's no obligation. Why not take Dad along and hare him pick up a flag, too. Or better yet-a new Rebel! ^^AMERICAN^O ^ MOTORS ^ RAMBLER^, if FOUNTAIN MOTOR COMPANY 1410Girard Bellingham, Washington PUGET SOUND RAMBLER ASSOCIATION 1003 Tower Building { jPlease send me some more information on the new Rebel. I | | Please arrange for me to test drive a Inew Rebel. | Name : Address Phone ( ---------- Collegian - 1966 December 9 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1966 Vikings boast perfect mark Chico,PLU fall lo Blue Viking basketballers realized and retained an unblemished season record thisweekend and Monday as they decisioned Pacific Lutheran University and Chico State College ofCalifornia. It took the Blue four overtimes to lay the Lutes away 101-93 Friday night in Tacoma. GaryRiersgaard paced Western with 27 points, 19 in the overtime periods. Freshman Al Kollar of PLUtallied 36 points to carry most of the Knights' burden. Kollar had a chance to win it for PLU with onesecond left in the third overtime but his foul shot fell away. It was the only free throw that Kollarmissed in 16 attempts. Western built a lead against Chico State in the 'first stanza Monday andretained the margin over the visitors for a 66-42 win. Next quarter Western opens against Central atCarver gym. c [oday s predicts Blue victory match with Loggers "We'll win." Those were the words of w r e s t l i n g captain J im Chap- . m a n as t h e Varsity nine p r e p a r e d to meet the Loggers from t he University of Puget Sound at 2 p. m. today in Tacoma. In Friday's match the University : . ofWashington humbled the Vikings 23-6. However, the score does net tell the whole story of the match, as the Viks lost several matches by only a couple of points. The two winners for the Norsemen werePete Janda and Chapman. Chapman's victory kept his season record unblemished. The Blue will begoing against the Lumberjacks with the same lineup that faced the Huskies. They include DonAnderson at 123, Pete Janda at 130, Ken Vandver at 137, Dan Thomas at 145, Jim Chapman at 152,Joe Montgomery at 160, Harry Smith at 167, Gary Rasmus-een at 177 and Al Divina at heavyweight.According to Chapman the Loggers do not have a strong team and the Viks should get their firstvictory. The Viks will get much stronger as the season goes on because some of the team membersare overweight. As soon as these grapplers lose those extra calories, they will go down a weight class and strengthen the team. HOPE YULE BE THERE JOCK A Christmas Eve picnic has been plannedfor all physical education majors. The picnic will be held on the summit of Chuckanut Mountain andsince the road will be closed to motor vehicles, all parties interested are advised to bring snowshoes and warm clothing. The planners of the picnic suggest that all the picnickers "be sure and bring lots ofcarbohydrates and egg nog." Salt tablets will be provided. Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A.M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET WANT ADS Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 BACHELOR APT. FORWINTER QUARTER. FULLY FURNISHED CLOSE TO CAMPUS. OLDER FEMALE STUDENTPREFERRED. CALL 733-9326. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies Art students, there's an easier way to keep your budget in balance Byorganizing your budget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money when you needitâ€”without worry. Know what: you spend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay onlya dime a check. Check today at your nearby office. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J N U v - rMimbw Fidml Dipotit Iniunnei Corpontus Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HJXUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 755Â£.Local or one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offer* $1000 cargo insurance, free road service,guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitch furnished. BUCK'S TEXACO 733-9706 Dupontfir
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Identifier: wwu:29345
Title: Richard Perry oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-03-09
Description: This interview took place at the Georgia-Pacific mill site on Bellingham's waterfront. Mr. Perry gave the interviewers a tour of the mill as it was being dismantled, pointing out and describing the buildings, equipment and machinery. He begins the interview by talking about his background, noting that he is a life-long Bellingham resident. He discusses the history of the mill and describes the milling and papermaking processes in great detail, from logging the trees to producing rolls of toilet paper. Mr. Perry talks about the lignin research that was done at the mill through which a number of byproducts were created and used in other industries throughout the world. He discusses economic issues associated with both the pulping and byproducts side of the mill's operations, as well as the international pulping industry as a whole. He talks about the changing relationship between the mill, Western Washington University, and the community of Bellingham as a result of growing environmental concerns in the 1970s, describing in detail some of the specific issues that were addressed during those times.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_perry20060309
Text preview (might not show all results): Richard Perry Interview 1 Title: Interview with Richard Perry Interviewer: Samantha Cross, Karlene Kolesnikov, David Lewis, and Ken McAllister Date: 2006 February 9 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcripti

Identifier: wwu:39340
Title: View 2
Part of: Jarlet with blue decoration of floral scrolls
Date: 1600
Type of resource: artifact
Object custodian: WWU Center for East Asian Studies
Related Collection: Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics
Local Identifier: WCAC_514.tif

Identifier: wwu:33984
Title: WWU Board of Trustees Packet: 2017-06-09
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2017 June
Date: 2017-06-09
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting all-in-one packet for June 9, 2017.
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_20170609p
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Washington University Board of Trustees Agenda June 8, 9, 2017 THURSDAY, June 8, 2017 Location: Time: OM 340 3:00 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER 3:00 – 3:05 2. STUDENT SUCCESS: GOING FROM GOOD TO GREAT 3:05 – 4:30 Presentation: Brent Carbajal, Provost & Vice President for Academic Affairs Eileen

Identifier: wwu:15024
Title: Western Front - 1976 January 13
Date: 1976-01-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1976_0113
Text preview (might not show all results): 1976_0113 ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- State budget cuts may force tuition hike by DUFF WILSON OLYMPIA â€” Gov. Dan Evans will supporthigher tuition and increased financial aid for college students, he told student body presidents Friday
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1976_0113 ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- State budget cuts may force tuition hike by DUFF WILSON OLYMPIA â€” Gov. Dan Evans will supporthig
Show more1976_0113 ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- State budget cuts may force tuition hike by DUFF WILSON OLYMPIA â€” Gov. Dan Evans will supporthigher tuition and increased financial aid for college students, he told student body presidents Friday.His proposed increase would raise Western's tuition rate to $188 a quarter. Evans also reaffirmed hissupport for" students on Boards of Trustees and WashPIRG, and discussed faculty salaries andcollective bargaining, according to Stephen Barrett, Western^ Associated Students president. TheGovernor had a "positive attitude" toward students, but noted severe state budget-making problemswould be the top priority of the legislative session that began Monday, said Kevin Ryan, chairman ofCentral Washington State College's Student Board of Control. Tuition will probably rise 32 per cent overthe 1971-72 rate, according to state analysts (see sidebar). About $16 million would be generated bythe proposed increased tuitions, Evans said at the three hour luncheon. About $3 million of this could be used to increase student financial aid. The rest would be needed to pay for salary, utility and postageincreases and other costs. Faculty salaries should be raised, Evans told the student presidents, butthe money may not be available for more than a five per cent increase. "The consequences of no wageincreases could disrupt campuses very much," Barrett noted. Faculty collective bargaining may be amajor issue this session, with hearings already being held. Evans said he does not personally supportfaculty collective bargaining, but it may be inevitable. Students should have the right to participate,Evans added, if collect-jive bargaining becomes a reality at their schools. Student Trustees are also fully supported by the governor, according to Barrett. Last session, Evans appointed a 28-year-oldWenatchee Valley College student to Central's Trustees. The State Senate refused to vote for oragainst confirmation, and the student is now speaking and voting actively on Central's governing body,Ryan said. Barrett said Evans "seemed appalled" when he learned that Western Trustees do not havean automatic , agenda item for student representatives, as Eastern and Central Trustees do. Toreaffirm his support of WashPIRG the Governor promised to write the Trustees at Western and theRegents at the two universities where it is being most actively considered. Barrett and other studentpresidents are currently organizing information and lobbying efforts for the session, expected to last30 to 60 days. Cooperative neighbors aid Lummi flood victims by GARY ABRAMAVITCH BERTRAM Itwas still pitch black in the cold, wet streets of Marietta Village when I was forced to leap from acomfortable dream to our front porch in time to stop our three dogs from tearing a leg off somescreaming, fist-pounding neighbor. "Hurry you guys," the voice warned. "The river's flooding, and yourtrailer's floating away. You've only got a few minutes to save what you can." "My God!" I thought. "I've gotphoto negs stashed in nearly every drawer in the house." After falling out of bed, I tried to rescue thenegatives before even remembering to call off the dogs, but my *ol lady got to the door in time. "Gadzukes, the water is already within a few feet of our porch. . ." . I'd been told that a super-high tide wasdue, but there was no way the Nooksack River was gonna rise enough to flood over that eight-foot dikeâ€” or so I thought until I sloshed my way across the street. The water must have already been comingover the main branch of the Nooksack. The Lummi families who live in the fishing village must have a footof water inside their homes by now. Since the water wasn't quite over our top doorstep yet, I wanted torescue what I could from our trailer. I knew it wasn't floating away, but it is in a bad place. My littlecockapoo who was dog-paddling behind me seemed to be enjoying the filthy new lake. I noticed thatmost of the neighbors had tied their smallest boat to the front porch, but all we'ye got is an old canvaskayak. Afterwards, I got my old kayak out of a nearby shack and tried paddling it home with my dogbalancing on the stern. Unfortunately it sank twice before getting there. I'd apparently forgotten tofiberglass a few punctures.^ ended up just stashing it inside my step van. O.K., so we'll swim out of hereif we have to. After we lifted the last of our house furniture onto blocks I grabbed a couple of cameras andwent wading up the street. Marilyn tried driving our car to the hill behind Marietta, next to the elementaryschool, so we'd have brakes when we headed to town. Water was crossing the intersection of MarineDrive and Rural Avenue, and was beginning to wash away the edge of the road. [Continued on pg. 2.]Collective bargaining urged by HARRY McFARLAND and SUKIDARD ARIAN The collective bargainingissue will have to be solved in this legislative session, or strikes may be the only alternative left for highereducation faculty. So says Maurice Foisy, a member of the Faculty Coalition, who reiterated thetestimony of others before the House Higher Education subcommittee Friday at Western. Foisyquoted polls showing overwhelming support of collective bargaining. Now, he said, all public employees,except college and university faculty are covered by collective bargaining legislation. Mark Wicholas,American Federation of Teachers local president, said faculty do not have contracts, and the conditionsof employment are in a handbook approved by the Board of Trustees. He also said there are notsatisfactory grievance procedures, that a sustained loss of teaching positions is caused by theconversion of the positions to administrative slots, and there is a lack of administrative accountability.Leslie Rowe, representing the Washington Education Association, said a good collective bargaining billshould have "clear, precise language," but that "the right to bargaining does not mean the differences can be solved." A former Council of Faculty Representative memberr, Marvin Olmstead, said the collectivebargaining bill introduced by Representative Richard King (Everett) would be acceptable, but that studentrepresentatives engaged in the process may be a hindrance. College President Paul J. Olscamp saidrecently at an Associated Students board meeting that he would rather not have collective bargaining, but if the faculty could not get what "They need and deserve," then he might support it. The subcommittee,chaired by Representative Art Moreau (D-Bellingham), also heard testi-money on the state Council onPostsecondary Education (CPE) Master Plan from Olscamp and CPE staff member Bill Chance. CPEhas drawn up a plan for the future of higher education in the state. After receiving input from across thestate, the council has reviewed the first 98 of the 201 proposals, striking, modifying and combining someof them, according to Chance. Olscamp expressed satisfaction with the actions of the council at thispoint, although the major portion of Western's objections to the plan have not yet been reviewed by thecouncil. ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 2 ---------- Western Front Tuesday, January 13,1976 Neighbors pitch in as flood hits hard [Continued from pg. 1.] A dump truck had just arrived and was about to empty a load of sand on the paved roadway where it couldmost conveniently be shoveled in the form of a pseudo-sandbag dam. Art Humphreys, a neighbor andlong-time veteran at trying to help save both his trailer and his village, began directing the half dozen other Lummi volunteers. A half hour later, a second load of sand was finally dumped, and everyone begantaking turns shoveling. The water was nearly a foot deep where it was crossing the road, but the dambegan slowing it considerably. Yet, we all knew the high tide would soon raise the river and it would enter Marietta from downriver where there is no dike. After shoveling for half an hour, I remembered about mystinkin' final exam at Western which had probably already begun. Double bummer! We simply had nochoice but to abandon our home and village before the flood reached its peak. The water out front of theTribal Center for the Marietta Band of the Nooksack Tribe was nearly waist deep as we headed for ourcar. My legs were mighty tired by the time we reached dry land. Governor recommends 32 per centincrease of tuition at all levels There is little chance college tuition rates will not be raised in theupcoming state supplemental budget. With the inflation plus primary education financing problems,lawmakers may reduce state appropriations to colleges and universities while asking students to paymore, Western President Paul Olscamp said recently. This trend is reflected in the tuitionrecommendations of the advisory Council on Postsecondary Education (CPE) staff and the Governor'sexpected budget proposal. CPE's and Gov. Evans' recommendations are to raise tuition at the four statecolleges to $564 a year, at the 26 community colleges and technical institutes to $330 a year, and at thetwo universities to $684 a year. This is a 32 per cent tuition increase in tuition from the rate set fouryears ago, CPE Finance Coordinator Denis Curry said Friday. The amounts CPE and Evans willrecommend are designed to raise money while re-establishing the 1971-72 tuition ratios between thethree groups of higher learning institutions. Also, Curry said, graduate students now pay an extra $60 per quarter, and CPE will recommend this be increased to $81. Veterans, whose tuitions were frozen at the1971 level, may be required to pay 85 per cent of the new tuition amounts at state-supported collegesand universities, he added. Last session, the Governor recommended raising university and communitycollege tuitions, but not state college tuitions. .This plan â€” which did not pass the legislature â€”responded to state colleges' complaints that they were relatively overpriced, i.e., that community colleges were much less expensive while universities were not much more expensive, Curry said. But recentlystate college enrollments have risen, so the new recommendations provide tuition increases for everyone. SANDBAGS AGAINST THE WATER â€” Lummi volunteers battle the flooding Nooksack. Our dogs werecompletely sopped, and they stank horrendously while begging for us to let them in the car. We had nochoice, actually. On the way to Western, we heard the radio announcer say that much of Ferndale hadalready gone under. When we waded back through the cold water that night, we were mighty grateful tofind that the flood had stopped a couple of inches shy of entering our house. It wasn't until the secondnight of the flood that we learned where the evacuation center was. After the Scottish Lodge evacuationcenter had been evacuated, we had quite a few roommates at the Broadway Christian Church. We wereprovided with warm blankets, soft cots, plenty to eat and a dry place to study for our final exams. Ourdogs were probably as glad as anyone to finally return to our home, after camping for several days in theback of our car. An unexpected Christmas present by LOUIE PHILLIPS Christmas is a hassle. You goto school 90 miles from your family home. Finals Week is no time to shop, and you wouldn't want tocarry your packages home anyway. You see, I'm a member of that subculture which is foolish enough to travel by way of thumb â€” and unfortunately by way of foot alttbo often. My parents live in a Seattlesuburb at the north end of Lake Washington. There is transit service to Seattle, but it's only on the mainroad. Sometimes I take the bus, most often I hitchhike to the city limits. In all cases, I have to walk tothe main highway. Mid-December is always cold, but thank God it wasn't raining as I went out foranother day of Christmas shopping. At school, I'm always rushed. So, you see, I'm not inclined to walkrapidly when I'm not here. I saunter. Kind of shuffle my feet in a haphazard way. I jaywalk when I feelthere might be a better view from the other side of the street. My left foot trips over my right. My eyesstare at the last leaf twirling on an otherwise barren limb. I smile at kids pointing toy guns at me.Sometimes I feel they must think me very odd. "An adult without a car?" It's about a mile to the highway.I was walking in my laid-back manner â€” and then I saw a little white card. It was a BankAmericard.Blue and white but worth its weight in gold. I compared the signature on the card with nearby mailboxesbut none matched. There are no instructions on the card to tell the finder what to do with it. There is,however, an address and phone number for its owner to report it missing. I thought this odd. How couldone report the loss if they lost the number with the card? Add to this the absence in the phone book of a BankAmericard listing. For a moment I thought it might be nice to see the Swiss Alps in winter. I couldgo to the airport, catch the first plane to Geneva and they'd never catch me. Instead, I slipped the cardinto my wallet and continued on my adventure to the city's downtown department stores. It's not that I'mso honest. I'll lie whenever I can see an advantage in it. The next morning I called the number on theback of the card. I talked first to a secretary in BankAmericard's investigation office. From the tone of hervoice, I sensed she had far fewer finders of credit cards than she had losers. Then she gave me FrankJones, head of the office. We discussed where I found the card, how it had been stolen, if I had foundanything else and how to return it to his office. Then came the surprise. "Cut it in half, Lou, and send itto me in a letter with your name and address," Jones said, "and we'll send you a $25 reward." Trusteespass School of Education The School of Education became a reality last week, when the Board ofTrustees unanimously passed the proposal during their meeting in Fair-haven Auditorium. Inpresenting the proposal, College President Paul J. Olscamp said it had administrative approval withrecommendations that a roles and missions statement be developed. Acting Vice President forAcademic Affairs Loren Webb said the Associate Dean for Treacher Education Arnold Gallegos isdeveloping the statement with the education faculty. The statement will outline the ways the schoolwould interrelate with the various colleges at Western. The roles and missions statement will be given to Webb, who will present it to the Academic Coordinating Committee (ACC). :â€¢â€¢;; Gallegossaid the school was a "significant step forward" that "finally gives a total, overall concept for teachereducation at Western." The school will be implemented in February, when an acting dean for theschool will be appointed. ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 Western Front 3 Shorts gt; Sidelights WashPIRG fate decided The fate ofWashPIRG will be decided today at the College Services Council meeting in Old Main 320 at 4 p.m. Themeeting is open; all are invited to attend. Financial Aid available Federal grant money for financialassistance is still available to students for the 1975-76 academic year. Students who are eligible (thosewho started college after April 1,1973) can apply for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) and receive money for the entire year, according to Richard Coward, director of financial aid at Western.Grants range from $400 to $1,400, and at Western 547 students are receiving $456,000 in BEOG money. Applications for federal grants are available in the financial aid office, Old Main 120g. COYOTE T-shirts,anyone? 'Coyote' T-shirts and lapel buttons are still available, according to Gwen Gottberg of theWomen's Center. Anyone interested in obtaining one should contact the Women's Center, 676-3460, orsign the list on the door of the Viking Union 215. Free U is informal learning If your Volkswagen needsrepairs or your fruit trees are out of shape, the Northwest Free University offers courses to help you solvethese problems and others which may plague you. The Free U, a non-profit group, offers an informal ancjl unstructured learning experience to Whatcom County residents. Courses may be regular classes,which usually meet one evening a week, or workshops which meet once only. Further information may be obtained at the Free U. desk in VU Plaza. Registration continues through Jan. 16, with classesbeginning Jan. 19. YMCA needs helpers Anyone interested in working with kids at the YMCA mayattend a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in Bond Hall 106. â€¢ â€¢â€¢ "We are looking for people who would like to have a personal experience working with kids and other people and who would like toshare some of their time and energy," said "Y" Program Director Henry Goodman. A short film aboutavailable activities with kids will be shown and some of the youth programs will be described. Possibilities for academic credit will be discussed. Mike Roch or Henry Goodman can be contacted at 733-8630 formore information. BSU to sponsor dance The Black Student Union will present a dance Friday, Jan. 16,from 8 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be available. Admission: 50 cents. For more information, callRonnie Greer, at 676-4363.- events TODAY Fair â€” A Winter Activities Fair is being held in the VikingUnion lounge from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Seminar â€” The Outdoor Program will present a Basic Ski Touring Seminar in VU 305 at 7:30 p.m. Music â€” Open mike in the Fairhaven Coffeeshop from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Free. TOMORROW Film â€” "The Trial" will be shown in the Fairhaven Auditorium at 6:30, 9 and 11p.m. Admission: 50 cents. Discussion â€” "Problems and Prospects for Political Scien-r tists atWestern," an open meeting between faculty and students of the Political Science Department, will beheld at 3 m. in VU 354. THURSDAY Music â€” Composer-pianist Edwin LaBounty will present the firstconcert of the quarter, "Music From His Circle," at 8:15 p.m. in the Concert Hall. Free. Film â€”"Princess Yan Kwei Fei" will be shown in Lecture Hall 4 at 6:30, and 9 p.m. Admission: 75 cents.Speaker â€” Omi Daiber, an expert mountaineer and inventor of the "snow seal," will speak onhypothermia and clothing at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Presentation Room. Discussion â€” Members ofthe Bahai faith will host a Bahai Fireside Discussion at 7:30 p.m. in VU 360. Slides â€” Slides of SouthAmerica will be sho* at the Spanish Club meeting in VU 361 at 7:30 p.m. Games, refreshments andmusic are also on the agenda. Discussion â€” Bible discussions hosted by the Baptist StudentUnion will be held at 7 p.m. in VU 222. All are invited to attend. Security men now commissioned officers byERDXMAGNUSON Next time you're caught siphoning gas by campus security, don't compare it tobeing caught by the night watchman of a candy company. All nine-full-time members of Western'ssecurity force are now commissioned officers. Seven were commissioned by President Paul J.Olscamp Dec. 11; the remaining two were commissioned Wednesday. "The main reason for this step isto protect officers from legal action when it is found necessary to detain a suspect," said R.G. Peterson, director of Campus Safety and Security. Previously, the only legal authority officers had to hold asuspect was in cases where there was reason to believe a felony had been committed. Every citizen hasthis same right, he said. Officers will not carry firearms, Peterson said, and the status of part-timemembers of the force will remain unchanged. State law requires that all peace officers are graduates of apolice academy. As commissioned officers, full-time officers are now on an equal footing with those ofother colleges and universities in the state. The change means that campus security can legally detainthose suspected of committing a misdemeanor, such as vandalism or petty theft, Peterson said.Previously, if someone apprehended by security officers decided to leave before Bellingham Policearrived, the only alternatives were to let him go or tail him until police caught up with him, he added.Campus residents will not be affected by the changes, Peterson said. "The vast majority of thosecommitting robberies on campus are not members of the college community and regard Western as anice ripe plum," he said. Now that Campus Security officers can make arrests, Peterson believes theywill be seen as a greater threat and act as a deterrant to crime. Board passes faculty allocationsProposed part-time winter quarter faculty allocations for seven academic areas was unanimouslyapproved at last Thursday's Board of Trustees meeting in Fairhaven Auditorium. Due to an increase infall student enrollment above that projected by the state, the Office of Program Planning and FiscalManagement (the governor's budget office) has authorized the expenditure of up to $35,000 toincrease faculty allocations for winter and spring quarters. After consultation with various facultycommittees and the administrative staff, College President Paul J. Olscamp and Acting Vice Presidentfor Academic Affairs Loren Webb recommended to the board that allocations be divided into part-timeassignments to meet demands caused by increases in student enrollment during winter quarter.According to Webb, Western's additional authorized allocations would cover only three full-timepositions. The areas receiving positions will be: English (composition); journalism; Fairhaven; speechpathology and audiology; technology (photography); home economics; art; business administrationand economics. The Allocations Advisory Committee will meet this quarter to examine allocations forspring. Why the hassle? BY LIZ RUST Western is funded according to enrollment projections made forthe upcoming quarter by the Office of Program Planning and Fiscal Management. Formerly, whenenrollment exceeded state projections the school was allowed to apply the extra local revenue fromstudent fees to its instructional budget. However, a new funding contract with the State, limits the abilityto use any extra additional funds, according to a memo from College President Paul J. Olscamp andActing Vice President for Academic Affairs Loren Webb. The projection number is given a leeway of oneand one-nalt per cent. Under the new contract, if actual enrollment goes beyond or beneath that margin,the extra revenue from student fees goes back to the state's general fund. This situation aids the school if the final total is within the one and one-half per cent margins. However, if the figure is more than one and one-half per cent above the projection, as was the case in fall 1975, Western does not receive extrafunding beyond one-and-a-half per cent. According to Webb, the added student enrollment for fall wasseven per cent, while the added local funding was only the allowable one and one-half per cent. can 676-1304 for FREE DELIVERY min. order $ 3 . 0 0 â€” 2 mile radius from VENUS PIZZA Italian Dinners,Pizzas, Drinks delivered to your door! ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, January 13,1976 Opinion I need a few more bucks Henry Jackson "Hello,operator. I'd like to call Olympia, please. The number's 123-4567, and, oh, reverse the charges. "Myname's Paul Olscamp and my number's 676-3480. "Hello, Uncle Dan? This is Paul. I'm calling fromBellingham. Oh, I'm all right. What's that? Oh, she's fine too, yeah so are the kids, â€” we're all fine.How're things with you? "Zat right? Thinking of growing another beard for the Bicentennial? Yea, I thoughtthe other one looked great. No, I wouldn't say Lincolnish, but it did give you sort of an earthy look."How's business with you? "Yea, I read about that in the papers. The highways are a mess. Personally Ithink it's studded snow tires th,at really do the damage. Tell you what, next time I come to visit, I'll stopoff along 1-5 and talk to some guys on the road crews and get the inside dope for you. No problem,there's usually a couple of them just standing around anyway. "Doctors'"malpractice insurance rates?Oh, I wouldn't worry about that. Maybe a rise in . medical costs would make people take better care ofthemselves. "Listen, the real reason I called. . . "What's that? State employe's wages? Yeah. I thinkthey've got it coming. Heck, you've got to keep in mind you'll only get back what you pay for. It stands toreason you'll only get 88 cents worth of work from a ddllar-an-hour person if that's all you pay. "Andspeaking of money . . . "What's that again? Tax hikes? Gee whiz, Uncle Dan, I don't know what to sayabout that. You're right, the voters probably wouldn't stand for it. Oh, of course, it may be inevitable. Yes, you're absolutely right. No, of course not. Certainly they'll have to see that. You're absolutely right, Uncle Dan. Whatever's fair. "By the way, while we're on the subject . . . "Huh, oh I did all right. You know howit is. First quarter is always the toughest. I got decent marks in everything except public relations, butthat's no biggy. It's not in my major. "Listen, I'm kinda running short on funds. I was wondering if may beyou could front me a few more bucks. Yeah, I know we agreed I was supposed to stay within a budget,but with inflation and all â€” you know how it is. "Gee, I hate to quote you a figure, whatever you canspare. "I am responsible. I know things are tight. I haven't been blowing my money, honest. Yes, I cancome to Olympia. Sure, we'll talk about it then. Bye. "Wait! My car's on the blink. You couldn't send mebus fare could you? Uncle Dan? . . . Hello, operator, I think I've been cut off." â€” Keith Olson LettersInmates seek correspondence to leorn of change Editor, Western Front: I am addressing this letter toyou in hopes you will be able to assist me in a matter of extreme importance â€” you see, I amincarcerated in the Oklahoma State Penitentiary. Academic material in the unit is barely a reality. News articles, papers, radio or such is not allowed. In fact, a person's only connection with the outside world,from where I sit, is through letters of friends, pen pals, or family. Thus you arrive at an idea of thecriticalness of my situation. Of course, I am not the only man in this dreadful unit, known as the "rock."There are almost 50 of us being held here. Some are fortunate enough to receive correspondence withrelatives. But we do not have the vaguest idea of what the world is like out there now, because many ofus have been in this situation for quite sometime. We are always aware of how swiftly things change â€”but to know what those changes are would definitely aid us in preparing to accept these changes.Interested and concerned persons, please write: Lawrence Wayne Brady #88589 Danny Parker #88937Ray Charles Carolina #85646 Clyde Eugene Williams #84237 L.B. Williams #82841 Jerry L. Cudjo#86639 Robert Gooday #85704 Nick Worcelsler #88397 Oklahoma State Penitentiary AmnestyInternation protests Russian action Editor, Western Front: Amnesty International is a worldwidecollection of people concerned for persons who have been imprisoned for nonviolent political reasons.There is a local group in Bellingham who belongs to this organization. Anyone who is interested inlooking at Amnesty International or doing work for it is invited to the Campus Christian Ministry house 8 p.m. Thursday. Meetings also tend to be on the first Thursday of every month. This letter isspecifically in regard to an incident in Russia involving Amnesty Internationa l Two members inRussia, biologist and human rights activist Sergei Kovalev, and physicist Andrei Tverdokhlebov,have been charged with anti- Soviet activity, although our group is not illegal under the Sovietconstitution. Kovalev, who is a close friend of Nobel Prize winner Andrei Sakharov, has been sentencedto seven years in labor camp and three years in exile. Telegrams protesting the official treatment ofthese two men have been sent by Bellingham group members to Leonid Brezhnev and NikolaiShchelokov, Minister of the Interior. Copies of the telegrams will be sent to Anatoly Dobrynin, USSRambassador in Washington, D.C. Jesus, prayer not enough if you're alone Editor, Western Front:Tony Kroell was a friend of mine in his early 20s. He lived here for two years, part of the time in aChristian "boys' " home for single young men. There were daily prayer meetings, prayers, fasting, etc. .. . but the "home" lacked what Tony needed â€” love. Last February Tony killed himself. Moral of thestory: If you want to survive in Bellingham, don't trust Jesus, he's been dead a lot longer than Tony.Suggestion: If you go it alone, you may not make it. Try to find someone to love. W.D. BokamperJunior, History Anyone interested in this incident or related human rights is encouraged to come to ourThursday meeting. Ted W. Smith chairperson, Group 47 making comeback by HARRY McFARLANDSenator Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) in an interview with his biographer Bill Prochnau recalled aparticularly gory bull fight in Juarez, Mexico. The Senator, sitting in the front row, became sick when thematador killed the bull. Later in the interview, when the subject was Vietnam, Jackson told of a visit to the front lines, where the arms and legs of men Uttered the area. He did not feel the revulsion of a bull dyingin an arena. Prochnau asked why and recalled, "After a long pause, Jackson replied. In a voice filled withcompassion and perhaps even tenderness, yet with the great weight of his responsibilities, he said,'Because killing the bull was not necessary.' " Surely, Jackson has realized the futility of Vietnam. Killing men in a war to settle political differences is as necessary as killing a bull for entertainment. Manyconsider Jackson the top Democratic presidential candidate. That's not impressive in a race for theDemocratic nomination comparable to the starting gate at Belmont. In a report by the Citizens Look atCongress, a Ralph Nader organization, Jackson was shown to be the liberal politician's nightmare,because he strongly supports the military-industrial complex and holds a hard-line defense posture.McGovern aide Frank Mankiewicz said a 1972 Jackson presidential nomination would have made a fourthparty inevitable. Considering what that election gave us, that seems to be a naive statement from theman who wrote "Perfectly Clear: Nixon from Whittier to Watergate." Jackson's regaining of nationalrecognition (he was John Kennedy's first choice for vice president in 1960) has been a long road. He wascloser to the presidency in 1960 than he is now. This comeback is typical of Jackson. He hasconsistently been a hard-worker, who has brought federal money home to his constituents as any goodSenator should. Conservationists have a friend in Jackson, who is the only elected official to win theSierra Club's John Muir Award for Conservation (1969J. He also has won the National WildlifeFederation's Legislator of the Year Award (1970) and the Bernard Baruch Conservation Award (1969). Hisonly non-conservation stand of major importance was his support of the Supersonic Transport. In theNader group's report, Jackson survived with a few minor scrapes and bruises, but without loss of limb orportions of the skin. That is amazing for a man whom someone asked about, "Can you see that man asPresident?" To which came the answer, "No." Mainly because men dying doesn't make him sick. Jewish students plan activities tion's conflict over Israel. â€”a party for Jewish students at Western. â€”to show films related to the Jewish experience. Names, dates and times of films will be posted. Sandra OkinCoordinator, Jewish Student Association Editor, Western Front: This year's program of the JewishStudent Association has been designed with the Jewish student in mind. For winter quarter, we plan:â€”a party at the University of Washington's Hillel. â€”a discussion with Rabbi JacObowitz on the UnitedNa-front staff EDITOR: Keith Olson MANAGING EDITOR: Louie Phillips NEWS EDITOR: Dick MilneARTS ENTERTAINMENT: Janene Lofgren SPORTS EDITOR: Carolyn Price COPY EDITORS: ToriBonneville, Marshall Brown.Suld Dardarian, Maggie Godfrey, Roy Tanaka PRODUCTION MANAGER:Greg Hoofnagle ASSISTANT PRODUCTION: Liz Rust ADVERTISING MANAGER: Tom Ellison ADGRAPHICS: Maria McAllister, Dave Porter BUSINESS MANAGER: Duane Wolfe PHOTO EDITOR: DaveCappaert The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington State College. Editorialopinions are those of the writer. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Washington 98225 The Front is represented by NEAS, New York. Regular issues are published on Tuesdays and Fridays.Composed in the Western print shop, it is printed at the Lynden Tribune. ADVISER: Jim SchwartzREPORTERS: Holly Anderson, Margaret Anstett, Norm Bainter, Gary Bertram, David Cappaert, KarenClysdale, Don Creery, Rick Donker, Tracey Elliot, Barb Felver, Don Gregory, Leslie Hail, Vickie Haugen,David Holweger, Karen Hurd, Patty Jones, Janet Larsen, Ann Legry, Erik Magnuson, Scott Marriott,Richard McCallum, John McCartney, Marie McClanahan, Harry McFarland, Terry McGuire, JohnnyMoceri, Kathi Morod, Ed Mund, Dave Neff, Lori Nelles, Julie Nelson, Karen Ostrander, Bart Potter, BudRechterman, Dennis Ritchie, Rex Rystedt, Viola Sibert, Bob Slone, Andrew Smith, Julie Steinberg,Barbara Stenehjem, Mike Thompson, Lynn Truckey, Shannon Udy, Tony Volchok, Marguerite Watt, BarbWeiss, Phil Wiseman, Gary Wolbert. ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 Western Front 5 * %' Pro-life viewpoint on abortion expressed coed argues for rights of unborn child gt; gt; o EC gt;Â»l a cq gt;Â»l -a , a, "SCOOP" â€” Sen. HenryJackson, D-Washâ€ž gave a "non-political speech" at the Bellingham Elks Club Dec. 27. The occasionwas a breakfast in honor of a new wing for St. Joseph's Hospital. Editor, Western Front: I am writing inresponse to the two letters pertaining to abortion in the Friday, Nov. 21 Front. My purpose in writing isnot to preach or to set up clear guidelines on the rights and wrongs in this issue. I recognize that on theabstract level â€” ethically and morally there may be black and white boundaries: in a general, idealsense, we can speak of abortion being absolutely right or wrong. However, on the human, individuallevel, the issue is uot so clear cut. Each person must finally decide for himself, and only God knows allthe tensions and considerations that enter into the decision. Therefore, it is not my place to passjudgment. However, I would like to present another viewpoint on this issue and facts and ideas which are most often ignored. It may be true that a woman has a right to do whatever she chooses with her ownbody. But to go so far as to say she has a right to infringe upon the rights of another individual â€” thehuman fetus â€” is an entirely different thing. Do we really doubt that the fetus is a human being? Twoyears ago when scientists- were able to fertilize a human egg and see it through the initial stages ofdevelopment, the papers headlined: "Human Life in a Test Tube!" Human life in a glass tube but acancerous growth in a woman's womb? Many of us are willing to allow that the fetus is human, but deny it is a person with human rights (as the January Article accurate; information given misleading Editor,Western Front: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Front and Bob Slone for the accuratearticle in the Nov. 21 issue entitled, "Social violations by students should be handled by the courts."This article described a basic underlying principle of the Student Rights and Responsibilities TaskForce proposal. That principle being that 18-year-olds are legally considered responsible for theiractions and should be entitled to all adult rights, including the right to due p ocess of law. I made onestatement that I feel needs to be corrected. Academic probation is determined solely by grade pointaverage and becomes part of the permanent academic record. Due to some misinformation, I statedthat in the past the college judicial system had used academic probation as a form of disciplinary action. This is not so. It is important for the student to know any disciplinary action taken by the collegenever becomes part of the permanent academic record. However, the college judicial system hasacted capriciously when imposing disciplinary action on students. For example, a student, onceaccused of a drug code violation, was arbitarily sentenced to keep their room clean for a given periodof time. What disciplinary action a college judicial body may take is not defined in current college policy and is left up to the discretion of the judicial body. As a result of this lack of guidelines, prudent judicialaction has not been forthcoming through existing judicial bodies. The educational value of such afutile process obviously lacks any substance. Bob Anderson Student Services RepresentativePatriotic commission reaffffiiir ms revolutionary origins, ideals Editor, Western Front: The People'sBicentennial Commission, having nearly 20 interested people, has been officially recognized by theAssociated Students as a campus organization, and plans to ^LBA| gt; investigate (sic) its officespace Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Viking Union 224. The objectives of this organization are twofold.First, the commission aims to reacquaint people with America's revolutionary origins and thedemocratic principles espoused by our founders 200 years ago. And, in a modern context, it isprepared to inform people of the need to apply those principles to the economic institutions inAmerica today. The commission's function is to advance these two objectives by providing specificeducational materials and by suggesting social action programs that can be utilized by students,faculty, campus organizations and academic departments. Come and join the patriots in the Spirit of 76. Roger Hardesty Coordinator 1972 Superior Court decision reflected). How do we justify labeling human beings as non-persons in our own self-interest? The idea that we should allow abortion by l aw toprotect the woman who is pregnant because of rape is simply misguided. Very few women becomepregnant through rape. In the U.S. last year out of 23,000 reported rape victims, only 9 becamepregnant. If even those few chose ~to abort, I could not pass judgment. I do know one woman whobecame pregnant because of rape. Though unmarried she had the baby, and has no problems loving it. It is not the child's fault that he/she conceived. However, to say we need abortion on demand to protect these women is simply an excuse. Since when do our laws protect such small minorities? It is truethat pregnancy takes time out of one's life, and may interrupt a career. It's hot as though you had to beflat on your back for nine months, however. Are we that impatient, and that selfish in today's world thatwe can't wait 4 or so months? As a matter of fact, technically a woman can take only six weeks offfrom work to have a baby, and most employers cannot fire you or discriminate against you simplybecause you are pregnant. There is always a possibility of pregnancy when persons engage in sexualactivity. Perhaps we must learn to be more responsible and more willing to deal with theconsequences of our actions. It is true that many children who are born are unwanted and the parentunable to care for them adequately (whatever that means). Oh,, but there are so many people who would love to have these children; there are people even now who must wait three years to adopt a child. And though it may be true also that this is an ugly world, what right have we to be rid of him/her to protecthim/her from what we judge will be an awful life? Finally, in response to the person who said that menmust be careful about how much they say on this issue: it is true that a man will never have to makethis decision and must not force a woman to make a certain decision â€” because he has no idea whatit is really like to face pregnancy, a break in life, a great new responsibility, etc. ' . However, a man does have a right to defend another human individual to whom injustice is being done. To say he can't is likesaying a person cannot protest against war or hunger because he will never be a soldier or be starving.'There is a wider issue involved here than that of woman's rights â€” the issue of the rights of theunborn child. Also, the child is not only the woman's child, it is the father's also. He has a responsibilitytowards the child and towards the mother too. I realize that this is a broad and complicated issue. I feel that many abortion advocates have not clearly acknowledged many of the pro-life arguments. Thank you for the opportunity to share my views. Chris Galloway Sophomore, General Studies EF-OVERAWARDS DEPT-HELMS "to past and present heads of the intelligence agencies, who ignored theircharters, the Constitution, international l a w ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ e t c , e tc Posthumous Award of the ADOLFHITLER. CIVIL SERVICE CROSS to GENERALISSIMO FRAN for crippling Spa gt;i. - with 3 6 y e a rs of SuPeRTbRKELR fascist rule AWARD â€” R.M. NIXON (3ET-OUT-\WHlLÂ£- TU E- GETT WS-600D AWARD t o NGUYEN VA+iTweu ex-dictator lt; gt;Â»ealthy,) of ex - s o u th Vietnam. UNCLESCROOGE COMPASSION AWARD to JERRY FORD FED. RESERVE BOARD CMMRH=RSONBURNS "what about Mew York.? Are there no prisons, no vwork-houses? uquÂ°t n t ^Y -f0**2 months. â€¢R.NA. NiXOM EXECUTIVE. ACTIOM AWARD t o INDIRA GHAW gt;l,for single-handedly endingdemocracy in India. lt; t lt;j?s B05 T R166S SEXISM ft AUVE AMD WEUL AWARD to the (.mostly mate) WORLD LEADERS n . , ^ *ho chose -fo ^^^Â§?[PÂ£S ignore International r * ^ ' J Â°uinÂ«flRÂ«rYÂ«-,r, err Z E N NlxoN, flomens Year ^ ^ test;fy CYes, folks, about CIA activities 1975!) -only if He's allowed executive privilege? ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 6 ---------- 6 )WesteraÂ£Â£0nt Tuesday, January 13,1976 Production of 'Easter' proves disappointing by BARBWEISS A groping, struggling performance of August Strindberg's cliche-like allegory "Easter," waspresented by Western's Theatre last Friday night. Strindberg's faltering light drama, viewed by areceptive, fair-sized audience in Old Main Theatre, was a graduate thesis production directed by StuartPaxton. The play's Eastery themes of suffering, patience and the perils of pride were intertwinedallegorically with the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. The story takes place three days beforeEaster, in a small town in southern Sweden. The stilted script correlates the guilt and struggles of theHeyst family with the doom and subsequent glory of Christ's account. Frequently quoting the Bible andold proverbs, the script often sounds like a rambling religious cliche, which is appropriate for its intent,but neither interesting or intense enough to be moving. Working with a script that seemed disjointed andhard to grasp, the characters did not appear sturdv or uniform. The performances of Ethel Raulston andDavid H. Locey lacked depth and consistency, but it is difficult to discern whether the deficiency was inthe script or their renditions. The sensitive, but almost too sugary sweet Elenora, was portrayed byMarilyn McLean, who gave one of the few consistent and fresh interpretations of the evening. The play did relate a strong sense of discomfort, anxiety and emptiness in which the characters were relentlesslycaught up. A struggling surge for release mounted throughout the performance but was only partiallyresolved by the climax, which left this writer touched, but not satisfied. Stuart Paxton's direction of thisdisjointed drama was a good effort, which could have been more effective had the characters been given a more secure vehicle to carry them. STUDENT APPOINTMENTS Are needed for the following: Board ofDirectors Position #6 (Activities Council), Position #7 (Facilities Council), Bookstore Council, All-CollegeSenate, Security Advisory Council, Student Academic Grievance Board and the Athletic Committee.Positions 6 and 7, Security and Grievance applications must be in by 12:00 noon Jan. 14. All others byJan. 21. If you wish to apply, come to the A.S. Office, VU 227 and talk to Stephen Barrett or call 676-3460 for further information GET WET! Learn to Scuba Dive in some of the world's best diving waters-Puget Sound Sponsored by Viking Sounders WWSC Dive Club Â§., Class starts Thurs. Jan 15tm*Â«*m^ "imited enrollment. 1st club meeting Jan 13 7:30 pm BH109 call Bob 676-5831 or Dennis676-8029 ^^^SS^^^^SMMW}i^f :MM:y: 'J/, x'tti SOLEMN "EASTER" SCENE â€” Benjamin [Wayne Lee]gazes into the eyes of Elenora [Marilyn McLean] in one of the play's tender interludes. is now acceptingmanuscripts for ifs next issue. Mere looking for articles, essays, photographic essays, anchve willaccept fiction. SubmittoEdens 210 phone*676-3737 lipsan- RKUpDsSuU]n DISCO DANCE January16,1976 8-12 pm Room 450 in the VU Two floors below the Coffee den Refreshments will be available50c admission RECORD CHOICE Choose three records you would want to hear while at the dance.Then drop it off in the V.U. Lobby Disco Dance Suggestion Box Before 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 1 /14/76Deadline 1. 2. 3. For more information call the B.S.U. office or Ronnie G. 676-4363. campusCBRlSOHIl mmiscRV WINTER QUARTER MONDAYS (alternate) 7:30 Program Committee meets,beginning Jan 19 TUESDAYS 7:00 Inquiry Class 7:30 Bible Class (LC-MS) - WEDNESDAYS 7:30Discussion of Sunday Lessons 9:00 Holy Communion (Episcopal) THURSDAYS 6:30 Potluck Dinner7:30 Coffee Pot Theology 8:00 Women's Religious Studies FRIDAYS 7:00 Prayer Meeting 8:00 OpenHouse (TV - Pool - Fellowship) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 4:30 Catholic Liturgy SUNDAYS 10:00 AMFRIENDS MEETING 11:00 AM LUTHERAN SERVICE (Protestant) 7:00 PM CATHOLIC MASS ALSO. . . Retreats â€” Dorm Masses CCM Forums Bicentennial Discussion Groups MARDI GRAS (March 2)CCM Hours Sunday - Friday 9 am -10 pm 102 HIGHLAND DRIVE Across from High/and Hall 733 - 3400 ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 %B^Â«Â¥ront Israeli poet speaks-reads by JULIE STEINBERG SoftspokenYehuda Amichai, winner of the Bialik prize, Israel's highest literary award, wove a spell of warmth,laughter and thoughtful-ness as he read selections of his poetry for an attentive audience of 70, Fridaynight in Lecture Hall 2. Poems of peace, love and war were interspersed with his comments about hislife, writings and observations. Amichai was born in Germany in 1924 and resettled in Israel at the age of 21. He fought in the Jewish Brigade of the British army in World War II and in each of Israel's wars. Hisfeelings on war are reflected in his poetry as well as his religious background which he said has helped to shape his way of writing. "Poetry is about everything in your life," he said. "Writing poetry is the mostconservative and the most avant-garde thing together." A poem about a mother soothing her son to sleep he called a kind of "cradle song," describing it as being both wounding and healing at the same time."Every poem is a kind of cradle song," he said. "Poets must stick to reality." Amichai read a poem ofpeace first in English and then Hebrew, Of love poems he said, "A happy love poem is boring. All you can say is I love you, I love you, I love you, over again." A few lines from one selection read, "I am a manalone. I am not a democracy." He kept the audience laughing with comments like "sometimes I hateliving in a town (Jerusalem) where every stone is holy" and "Hebrew is a poor language for cursing. Youhave to use Russian or Arabic." Amichai was one of five guests of honor in Vienna this fall at the annualmeeting of P.E.N., an international literary society. He has written four volumes of poetry, two novels, abook of plays and a book of short stories. Jazz artists featured in winter concerts Jazz fans are in luckthis quarter, being graced with two shows this quarter that were not included in the Winter quartercalendar of events. Terry Garthwaite, former lead singer for Joy of Cooking, will come to the Concert HallFeb. 7. Now on her own, she plays guitar and sings for her new album. "Terrv." Garthwaite sings in pop,rock, and jazz, with more emphasis on the latter in her new album. According to "Rolling Stone", she"exudes a cool self-containment and feminist reserve rare among women rock performers." Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert will be $3.50. McCoy Tyner Sextet will appear in the Concert Hall a month later, March7. For the last two years, "Downbeat" has selected Tyner as Jazz pianist of the year and he has alsobeen "Downbeat's" Man of the Year and Jazz Group Leader of the Year. Tyner was formerly JohnColtrane's piano player and has come out with many albums, including "Trident," "Echoes of a Friend,"and "Atlantis." McCoy Tyner will play two shows (7:30 and 10 p.m.) for $4 a ticket. YEHUDA AMICHAIExhibition brings many art forms The art department has announced the opening of its annual "Exhibitionof the Permanent Collection of the Western Gallery," Jan. 12-30. The exhibition, consisting of paintings,drawings, prints and sculpture, may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The artworks shown are available for loan to faculty and staff, and may be selected during the exhibition. Theworks are to be used only in administrative or faculty/staff offices, not in public access areas.OutaTowners Vancouver: January 18 ZZTopandMott 23 J Giles: Coliseum February 2 David Bowie:Coliseum 4 Electric Light Orchestra: Queen Elizabeth Theatre 8 Freddie Fender: Queen ElizabethTheatre 23 Janis Ian: Queen Elizabeth Seattle: Theatre January 16 Herbie Mann: 17 Michael Murphy:Paramount 22 J Giles and Fog Hat and Head East: Arena 30 War: February 3 David Bowie: 7 CatStevens: Coliseum 8 Electric Light Orchestra: Arena 14 Kiss: Paramount 22 Grover Washington Jr.:CAPITOL MUSIC CO. SHEET MUSIC 102 N. COMMERCIAL 676-0927 WILLIAMS WILLIAMSTICKETS In Seattle: Jan. 17 Michael Murphey Jan. 22 J. 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I â€” .. - .M _,__, . . - . â€ž -5030 Paradise Rd Suite A-103 I Cassette recorders available if neertiojor $Z Sb uÂ» Veoa*.ltevada 89119 _ _ i ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Eront Tuesday, January 13,1976 EC E'RE THE BIG SOUND STEREO COMPON IN 95 BIGREASONS TO BUY YOUR GEAR AT O.G. STEREO WE ARE NOT DIRECT . . THAT IS TO SELL YOU CWflf SALE TYPE LIST SD-C90 $4.00 L1200 (8" REEL) $6.49 L3600 (10" reel) $19.00 SALE PRICE$2.63 $4.28 $12.53 maxell. For professional recordings at home. TYPE . LIST UD-C90 $5.00 UDXL-C60 $4.90 UDC-120 $6.80 LN35-90 XT' REEL) $8.25 SALE PRICE $3.29 $3.26 $4.49 $5.45 SONY(1) OUR SALESMEN . THE GUYS HERE ARE DEVOTED TO MUSIC. COMMISSIONED SALESMEN.WE HAVE ONLY ONE PURPOSE THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR STEREO NEEDS. (2) SERVICEâ€žmâ€ž~r- THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A TRUE AUDIO STORE THAT DIDN'T QFFER SERVICE. WEWOULD LIKE TO THINK THAT WE HAVE THE BEST TECHNICIAN IN B'HAM. . . . AND OUR RATESARE THE LOWEST. (3) PREFERRED CUSTOMER DISCOUNT CARD WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANYITEM FOR OVER $100 YOU RECEIVE A DISCOUNT CARD WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO FURTHERDISCOUNTS ON ALMOST EVERYTHING WE SELL. (4) ONE YEAR SPEAKER EXCHANGESPEAKERS PURCHASED HERE MAY BE TRADED BACK AT THE PRICE YOU PAID FOR THEM.THIS IS BASED ON A SPEAKERS HAVING TWICE THE VALUE OF YOUR FIRST PAIR. (5) OURPRICES . . . WHEN YOU CONSIDER OUR DISCOUNTS ON SYSTEMS, OUR SERVICE, AND OURPREFERRED CUSTOMER DISCOUNT CARDS . . . OUR PRICES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE INTHE ENTIRE NORTHWEST. MAGNEPLANAR They don't look like speakers. They don't sound likespeakers. They sound like you're there . . The company that developed the state of the art TympaniMagneplanar speakers has now developed a less expensive model, the MG-I I,* which is sold exclusively through Magnepan dealers. With 85 square inches of tweeter and 500 square inches of total diaphragm area, this speaker produces a huge true to life sound so real it must be heard to be believed. $625.00per matched pair. * formerly MG 2167-F TYPE LIST C-90 $2.50 FERI-CHROME 60s $4.00 SALEPRICEl $1.67 $2.67 STOCK UP NOW! TAPE SALE ENDS JAN. 20 VISIT THE LAND OF THEGIANTS ! 'WITH THE AUDIOPHILE IN MIND, OUR SECOND SOUND ROOM FEATURES . . . "TECHNICS â€¢ PHASE LINEAR â€¢ CROWN â€¢ RABCO â€¢ CITATION â€¢ SOUNDCRAFTSMEN â€¢ OHM â€¢ SME â€¢ MAGNEPLANAR â€¢ PHILIPS AND MORE I ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 9 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 Western Front 9 55 Reviewers called the HK1000"thebestsofar. Go onebetter with the HK2000. The remarkable sound reproduction system of the Harman Kar-don HK2000cassette deck (with the Dolby* noise reduction system) gives you crisp, clean tapes that are virtuallyindistinguishable from those of the finest reel to reel tape systems. 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THE PHILLIPS 212 IS STILL A CLASSIC AMONG TURNTABLES AND WE HAVE INCLUDED A $70 EMPIRE CARTRIDGE. WHEN YOU ADD 2-RTR EXP-12 SPEAKERSYOU'VE GOT A SYSTEM THAT HAS TO BE A CLASSIC . . . BUT YOU BE THE JUDGE AND HEAR ITTODAY! HARMAN-KARDON 401 PHILIPS 212 EMPIRE 200E3 2-RTR EXP-12's $185 $170 $ 70$280 LIST $705 SIB 310 W. HOLLY ACROSS FROM THE BAY ST. VILLAGE IN OLD TOWN PHONE 734-3151 FORMERLY KNOWN AS QUAD CORNER SALES AND SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS QGSTEREO MON-FRI10 - 9:00 SAT 10-7 SUN 12-7 WE FEATURE . . . REVOX TEAC AVID KOSSCROWN AKAI RTR SONY DUAL OHM BIC BSR PIONEER KLIPSCH EMPIRE CITATIONTECHNICS GARRARD THORENS SHERWOOD PHASE-LINEAR NAKAMICHI PHILIPSSOUNDCRAFTSMEN TRANSCRIPTOR HARMON-KARDON MAGNEPLANAR ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Tuesday, January 13,1976 WATERCOLORS â€” one form of art taught by ConnieBonifas, left, at the Arts Resource Center. VI) features botanical art show "Plants in Art Through theCenturies" is currently on exhibit at the Viking Union gallery. The show includes selected worksoffering an historical sampling of botanical art and illustration from the sixth century to the present.Included are an early 18th century gardner's diploma, a wood-cut block for a 16th century Venetianherbal, and several garden scenes, as well as watercolors, hand colored engravings, etchings, andlithographs depicting a variety of plants. The exhibit is one of ten traveling shows from the HuntInstitute for Botanical Documentation, Carnegie-Mellon Universitv. Pittsburgh, Pehn. WHAT'SHAPPENING FILMS 18 January "California Split" Music Aud. 6:30 9:00 Starring Elliot Gould andGeorge Segal as two compulsive gamblers who get mugged, become friends and proceed on a two week gambling spree. "Gould and Segal make the most sparkling acting team since â€” well, since Redrordand Newman." William Wolf, Cue. Superbly directed by Robert Altman. 15 January "princess Yang KweiLei" L-4, 6:30 9:00 Directed by Ken] Mizoguchi ("Ugaetsu") this is the fourth in a quintet of historicalmasterpieces. Set in Eighth Century China, it unfolds the tragic love story of a servant girl and the lastgreat emperor of the T'ant Dynasty. The color â€” soft pastels â€” creates an impression of almostunearthly beauty. MAMA SUNDAY'S Friday January 16 1976 Mama Sundays presents the OLD HATBAND from Seattle, playing string band music and putting on SNOOTFUL'S INCREDIBLE MEDICINESHOW. Good music and good humor â€” don't miss this one. In the V.U. Lounge, and it's free. Sign upfor open mike at 7:00 pm. Open mike starts at 8:00 pm, the Old Hat Band will start about 9:00 pm.SPECIAL EVENTS Gil Eagles, the entertaining psychic, will be coming to Western. Earl Wilson of theNew York Post, called Eagles a "tremendous showman." The late Ed Sullivan commented in the NewYork Daily News that Eagles show is "puzzling in nature, memorable in entertainment. A masterfulpresentation. . .." The show will begin at 8:00 pm in the Music Auditorium on Saturday January 17.Tickets are $2.50. GALLERY January 5-16, 1976, the Viking Union Gallery will present "Plants in ArtThrough the Centuries" from the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation, Carnegie-Mellon University,Pittsburgh, Penn. It will be selected works offering a historical sampling of botanical art and illustrationfrom the 6th century to the present! Presented by Associated Students Program CommissionCommunity Arts Resource Center o bright spot for Northwest artists byRICKDONKER The coordinationof local art, artists and art resources is the goal of Bellingham's Community Arts Resource Center. Thecenter is an incorporated non-profit organization with a three fold purpose: to provide income to seniorcitizens who teach folk art classes; to provide information on art seminars, art scholarships and otherartists in the area; to provide workshops and classes in all aspects of art. One feature of the center is an archive devoted to local artists that features information and samples of their work. "We are trying toorganize and coordinate local artists so we can share and compare information and interests," saidConnie Bonifas," one of the resident artists working at the art center. The center will be offering classesin folk art and fine art classes that will include such areas as woodcarving, spinning, basketweaving, doll-making and leather work. The center is also offering in-depth workshops on the business aspects of art.Resume writing portfolio presentation and bookkeeping are some of the topics that will be covered in theclass. The classes will also feature guest speakers with specializations in the specific workshop areas."We would like to present enough information and ideas to the artists so they can become self-sufficient.Too many good artists develop their talent in a specific area, like Bellingham, and then feel they have togo to the big city to make their work pay," said Bonifas. Other features of the resource center includebrochures and pamphlets on a number of art related subjects, sources for finding art materials, grantand scholarship information, as well as books and reference materials. "We want to provide one placewhere the artist can go to get all the information on any art related subject," Bonifas said, "as well asprovide an educational institution for people who would like to learn and get involved in art." So far thecenter has had enthusiastic support from the business and art community and they are hoping to buildand expand if possible. For more information on the center or classes call the Bellingham ProfessionalBuilding, 733-1131. STREET GARDENS PLANT PLANTATION .:; 516 E. HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WAWe at the Plant Plantation would like to welcome back all WWSC students and extend an invitation tocome down and browse around the store! "Alive Well" BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND FORDANCING OR GREAT LISTENING Monday thru Saturday, 8 p.m. til 1 a.m. Dance on our excitingstainless steel dance floor and enjoy a complete steak dinner featuring: New York â€¢ Filet Mignon Top Sirloin â€¢ Prime Rib $J4Â§9 5 Â©. RESTAURANTS Â® 165 So. Samish Way BELLINGHAM ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 11 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 Western Front 11 Not all gays conform to society's stereotype by GREGHOOFNAGLE For this reporter Western is certainly a heterogenous school. Coming from Yakima, I have met few Hare Krishnas, liberal extremists or gay people. The situation at Western is quite different. One night while talking to Bill, a friend of mine, the conversation drifted to the gay world. Bill surprised mewhen he suddenly remarked, "You see . . . I'm gay." I wasn't repulsed, only a little shocked and veryfascinated. Here was an opportunity to discover what makes a gay person tick. We agreed to meet a few nights later to discuss his perceptions on gay life. Bill is tall, slender and soft-spoken, with a crop ofrich brown hair and rather penetrating brown eyes. He implied throughout our chat that gay relationshipsand straight relationships are alike Having sex with another man, Bill said, is like a heterosexualencounter. "To me it's fulfilling and pleasurable, and that basically is what sex is about, isn't it?" Heemphasized, though, that he doesn't care for a purely physical relationship. "Obviously, I'm drawnphysically to a man," he said, but he added that he looks for an emotional experience. However, Bill does have physical preferences "I prefer masculine men to feminine men . . . but sometimes I'll be attracted to a man just for his personality." Bill said he first became aware of his desires for men in the ninth grade.A little reservedly, he recalled that he was arrested that year when police discovered he had been mailing suggestive notes to a man. "What it boils down to is that I was arrested for soliciting," he explained. As a result, Bill's parents discovered his situation. They since have been concerned, he said, because "mythree other brothers are all Music prof to perform Composer-pianist Edwin La- Bounty of music facultywill present the first concert of the quarter 8:15 p.m. Thursday in die Concert Hall. He will lead threeother musicians in a presentation of "Music from His Circle," a group of compositions by La- Bounty,some of his friends and Western students. 'normal'." he added very wryly that one of his brothers is"almost an alcoholic." After Bill became aware of his sexuality he voraciously read everything he couldfind on homosexuality. "I was confused and really upset to read about how awful I was supposed to be."Since Bill doesn't seem to fit any social stereotypes of a "fag," he really hasn't been teased about beingfeminine except by some "little macho brats pestering me because I would rather play with girls." Billwas especially indignant about contact sports. "I don't understand them," he said, "they make no senseto me." His pastimes, however, do not show femininity. Non-contact sports, movies and symphonies are his favorite hobbies, indicating normal tastes. Bill said he has told few people of his sexuality, In fact, hehas always been nervous about "opening up." He admires students in Western's Gay People's Alliancebecause they are open. He said wistfully, "I wish I could be like that." Bill looked back to his first gayencounter during the summer of 1973. "I first went to a theater that showed 'all male films for the matureadult,' then I went to a gay street dance and hit the bars with a gay friend." Most of Bill's bar-life centersin the Seattle area. He mentioned Shelley's Leg, the Golden Horseshoe and the Trojan Shield as amonghis favorites. "I enjoy the Trojan Shield the most," he said. "They let lots of people in and the dance flooris always packed." But gay bars aren't all a bed of roses. "I find gay bars very cliquish, and I really feelsorry for someone who is just coming out, because until you are accepted it can be lonely," Bill said.Bill is critical of people who come to the bars just for a "pickup." Lots of people do, he said, but once aperson is accepted "the people are friendly and become great friends." Bars are not the only place to "get a little action," though. Bill frowned on the method used in restrooms. He explained that a gay guy in astall will move his foot toward the edge of the next stall. If the guy in that stall is interested, he'll move his foot over so that it touches the other guy's foot. At that time "they make arrangements" or perform oralsex in one of the stalls. Very little, if any, emotion is involved, Bill said. He considers restrooms "a tackyresort." When I asked Bill about the language gay people use, he looked at me wonderingly. "I've neverheard any real language that can be called exclusively gay language," he said. "Maybe in less liberaltimes it was necessary, but now I think it's ridiculous." He said terms like "drag queen" aren'tnecessarily gay words. "Drag Queen is just the best term for a man dressed as a woman." Toward theend, our conversation got a little more serious. I wanted Bill's reaction to accusations that gay peopleare mentally ill, bad influences and "reprobates." He seemed to weigh his answer behind a doubtfulbrow. "I often wonder if they (the accusations) aren't true," Bui responded. "When a gay person is notallowed to express himself, he may have emotional problems. A lot of gay people are disturbed; beinghappy is just a front they put on," he continued. Bill said he feels much more at home with gay people."Going to gay bars I can be with people who feel pretty much as I do. A lot of gay friends are true friendsin time of need." Yet, Bill saw little distinction between gays and straights. Even though he claimed hewould never want to be heterosexual, he probably best summed his feelings when he told me, "I knowgay people that are positively repulsive, but I also know some straight people that are equally repulsive."htbbyhive arts, crafts and models downtown Bellingham 111 E. Magnolia 734-4090 r FairhavenPharmacy Welcomes back all WWSC students for the new year! Princess'^rigKwei Fei January 15 30 9:00 L-4 75C All Day Tuesday All The Chicken You Can Eat $2.29 comer of Maple SamishCOUNTRY KITCHEN â€¢^^T^rT^rT^nW^T^^^^ 076-9900 ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Tuesday, January 13,1976 Today's student revolution spiritual, not political .byDAVENEFF A 1975-76 brand of student activism is alive at Western, although it might not be asobvious as it was in the 1960s. The new brand of activism is a blend of "cultural revolution," a women'sstudy group, and a campaign for a public interest research group. Unlike the late 1960s and early 1970s, when anti-war protesters frequently congregated in Red Square, 1976's gatherings there are religious innature. At 8:45 a.m., twice-weekly during fall quarter and occasionally this quarter, Bill Waring strumsan acoustic guitar as approximately 60 people gather around him to sing hymns in the square. "I couldn't say whether we're activists," Waring said one day last quarter after such a gathering dispersed. "Thereason we come out here is to sing praise to our Lord and have time together with our brothers andsisters." In 1971, the year the morning gatherings first began, Waring says, "my roommate tells me itwas a pretty turbulent time" at Western. On Nov. 1 that year, according to the Nov. 2, 1971 Front, anestimated 750 students gathered in Red Square to protest the then-pending five megaton nuclearunderground explosion on Amchitka Island, off Alaska's coast. Exactly 18 months earlier, the Frontreported that on May 5, 1970 an estimated 2,000 students gathered in Red Square to protest the killingsof four students at Kent State and the Cambodian invasion. What's happened to student activism thataccompanied the "turbulent" late 1960s and early 1970s? Views held by a dozen students, surveyed, by the Front recently showed that three students equated the word "activism" wfth violence. Four studentsin the survey said, student activism may no longer be necessary because college officials have becomemore sensitive to student needs as manifested by an improved college curriculum. These views areunderscored by the fact that there are only two campus-based political organizations at Western â€” theAsian Political Union and the Bellingham Young Democrats, according to records at the A.S. ActivitiesOffice. There are those, however, that say activism isn't dead, but instead manifested in different socialand political forms. "The Cultural Revolution" One of these is a Fairhaven student who prefers thepseudoname Jim. Jim, a Vietnam Continued on pg. 13. 1308 E.St. Just off Holly "Old Town" Bellingham "* '"* 733-5461 SIERRA CLUB I \ENGAGEMENT CALENDAR J $4.95 ' | 50c off with this ad ! SPLITJan.18 6=30 9=00 music aud 75$ Sponsored by, Associated Students Program CommissionOMMEltC.IAL Â» lt; ^ ,J,mÂ£*.cz â€¢ lt;% '^i^ j | )(XjVancBot Rainier Bank checks are available in awide variety of styles and colors. RMMERBANK Member F.D.I.C. BELLINGHAM OFFICE: 128 E. HollySt., Joseph H. Williams, Manager. Other nearby .offices in Blaine, Everson Lynden. ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 13 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 Western Front 13 Students' activism culturally oriented Continued from pg.12. veteran, said he participated in "four or five demonstrations" at Western in the early 1970s, includinga march on Bellingham's City Hall after the Amchitka rally at Red Square. Jim says the demonstrations,while showing the ability of people to organize as a collective unit, "were more of an exercise thananything else." They fell short, he said, because, despite demonstrations, the underground nuclear testand the war proceeded. Today, Jim says he "and I suspect others" are now "more involved in a solidrevolution than back then â€” a cultural revolution involved with the spiritual aspects of human beingsrather than structural organizations. "I'm not so involved (today) in politics," Jim said. "In fact, I'd ratherrun or fortify my situation than be involved in any type political movement." Women's Study GroupAmong the approximate five campus women organizations dealing with academic and social subjects isa weekly woman's study group that began at Fairhaven last fall. The study group's coordinator, seniorDebby Gay, said the initial idea of the study group was "to get women together to discuss the differentfeminist groups within the movement" from the 1860s to the 1970s. Gay said the 11 to 17 member groupbegan its contemporary study with Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique, which Gay said helped spawn the National Organization of Women (NOW). NOW, according to Gay, is a "very liberalmovement" concerned with changing laws and making women equal." It was NOW's liberalism, Gay said, which gave birth to the radical feminist movement between 1965 and 1970. Radical feminists placedmore emphasis than NOW "on sexism, personal life, and sexual roles," Gay said. "For this group ofwomen (radical feminists), the enemy became 'men' as a caste." "It's important," said Gay, "to look atthe differences (between feminists), to see where we're the same so we can support each other'sbattles." Wash-PIRG Organizer Junior Steve McCallister says he's been politically active ever sincehe.was a teenager. In 1971, however, McCallister said he dropped out of activist circles "becauseactivists had violence directed toward them, not by them." "The first idea of activism is getting thingsdone," said McCallister, today one of 30 campus organizers of Students for WashPIRG. "When this ismet with violence, you don't get things accomplished." WashPIRG, in McCallister's view, "is aconstructive form of activism that can provide a means to channel frustration into meaningful change." . -â€¢ Â« * ,.- For the past nine weeks, McAllister and his WashPIRG colleagues have been attempting toget the necessary 60 per cent study body approval for a two-dollar per quarter tuition increase to fund aWash-PIRG chapter here. While confident the required total can be reached (currently in excess of 4,000 have agreed to the increase), McCallister said the campaign "promises to be a long process." Heexplained that final approval of the Wash-PIRG proposed funding mechanism has to be approved byWestern's Board of Trustees. In 1972, the trustees, whose membership then, except for one person, was the same as today's, rejected a similar Wash-PIRG funding scheme because "the proposed fundingmechanism far outweighs any educational benefits to be derived from the proposal," according to theminutes of the board's June 1, 1972 meeting. Local group proposes directory for county lawyers by BOB SLONE A long-standing code of ethics which prevents lawyers from advertising their services isbeing questioned and may be changed, according to Jerry Richard, Fairhaven instructor. Richard headsa group concerned with developing a lawyers directory for Whatcom County. The group has run into a snag in the ethics code which is being upheld at this time by the Washington State BarAssociation. According to Richard, the American Bar Association will be reviewing this and otherproblems this spring. Until such time as the code is changed, the directory will remain on the drawingboards, Richard said. Several local lawyers have voiced support for the change, should it go into effect."It would be advantageous for the public to be aware of who an attorney is," said Timothy W. Carpenter,a Bell-ingham lawyer. Local attorney Dennis Hind-man said the directory would be "a public service" aslong as it was "done in good taste." Hindman said there was a chance this advertising could get out ofhand, with some of the larger firms developing a "possible monopoly" in that area. "People should beaware that there is a lawyer referral service in Des Moines," said attorney Robert E. Beaty. "But therewould be an overriding benefit in a directory of this type." Students could observe wage talks; unionleaders against proposal bySUKIDARDARIAN and HARRY McFARLAND Students will be givenobservers rights in collective bargaining sessions of some faculty leaders, if the King bill is passedthis legislative session. An amendment to the labor relations bill which calls for collective bargaining foreducational employes (including faculty) also calls for a team of no more than three students to bepresent at collective bargaining sessions. HEATHER RICHENDRFER, Instructor Associate of theScottish Dance" Teachers* Alliance LEARN SCOTTISH DANCING IN BELLINGHAM HIGHLAND ANDNATIONAL DANCES phone: 734-4337 A l l Ages Leopold Inn's Goodtime Charlies presents: BUCKBONUS BARGAIN With this ticket, the bearer is entitled to two $2 burger 'n brew dinners (a $4 value)for$3. Dinner includes: super burger, ranch fries, crisp green salad and brew or non alcoholic beverage ofyour choice. Good Tues, Wed., and Thursv 13th, 14th, 15th Cash value 1/20 of 1c. . "Studentsrepresentatives may well smudge the issue," said Marvin Olmstead, a former Council of FacultyRepresentatives member. "Having students as part of the bargaining process would not be good," he testified at the House Higher Education subcommittee hearing Friday at Western. Mark Wicholas,president of the local American Federation of Teachers, said he would "rather not have students asobservers." Leslie Rowe, representing the Washington Education Association, said having studentsinvolved in bargainingn would make the process more difficult. At a recent Associated StudentsBoard meeting, College President Paul J. Olscamp said student representation in collective bargaining would "depend on the issue," whether the students were involved with the topic under discussion.NOW OPEN MORCA ACADEMY OF CREATIVE ARTS Home of Spanish Dance Theatre Flamencoin Conceret Members of National Endowment for the Arts Complete professional Training in DanceClass Ballet Character Movement Conditioning Folk Variation Point Adult Beginners throughProfessional Children's Classes MORCA ACADEMY OF CREATIVE ARTS For Details Call 676-1864Write 1349 Franklin St. Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Advertise in the classifieds Blind student needsresponsible person to drive her to and from B B stable every Tuesday. Must leave campus 2 pmand return at 5 pm. Pay $5 monthly. Call Janet Gayle, 4907. Professional typing â€” WWSC ex-secretary â€” LalNA Jansma, 733-3805. Mint condition Sony TC- 280 Tape recorder. Must sell! $200 orbest offer.. 733-3742. _^ Room and board for female student in exchange for part time work in grouphome. Prefer 21 or over. Call 734-4564. Ask for Tom or Mary. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. NEW IBMSELF - cor- NEW IBM SELF-CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. PATRICIA COWAN. 733- 3353. FORSALE: Acoustic 370 AMP $450; AKAI reel to reel and 8-track 50 bucks. John at 1004 High,PROFESSIONAL TYPING. New IBM self-correcting typewriter. Patricia Cowan. 733-3353. FOR SALEâ€” 63 Chev, 6 cyl, 3 speed, $150.00 or best offer; 73 Norton 850 Interstate, 6000 mi, $1700. or bestoffer; see Dave 607 Garden. THB PICTURE SHOW 5* 'S r HELD OVERI 'Monster from the BlackLagoon' in 3-D A IN ObD FAIRHAVEN ^'â€¢SO^W'tlft SsÂ»* v # * ^ Â« B A 4* * ^ lt; W ^ i Â£ ^ * ^ ^ ^ v* W ^ Â» Â» * Â» * : ^ Â« # s * * Â« i p Â»Â«Â» lt;â€¢Â»*** ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 14 ---------- 14 Western Front Tuesday, January 13,19.6 i Sportlites WOMEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL â€” Newlyappointed coach, Mike Haerling, will guide the junior varsity team through the remainder of the season.The team owns a 2-1 record, after defeating Shoreline Community College last week, 48-37. The Vikettes played Edmonds Community College here last night. Haerling graduated from Western last fall inphysical education and played varsity football here for four years. FOOTBALL â€” Center Andy Harlin and defensive lineman Dann Debellis earned honorable mention honors in the Little College All-American pollfor their performances last fall. Harlin, a junior, was also named to the all-district first team while DeBellis, a senior, was on the second team. Harlin picked up additional honors last month when he and junior end Chuck Houser were selected to the Little College All-Northwest second team. INTRAMURALS â€”Tomorrow is the last day to submit basketball rosters. They should be turned into the intramural office(Room 112), in Carver Gym. The informal raquetball and handball competition will be offered again thisquarter. Sign up sheets are in the intramural office or on the intramural board outside the weight room.I.M. Director Paul Carney may be reached in the physical education office. 1 MOVEV' THE BALL â€”Viking center Rob Visser uses bis 6'7M to look for a receiver in Saturday's 93-70 win over OCE. Viks bite Wolves in Saturday action by MIKE THOMPSON Hustle and muscle were the key ingredients Saturday night as Western's basketball squad rolled over the Oregon College of Education Wolves, 93-70. At notime were the Viks in any danger of losing the lead as they methodically widened the gap. The Wolveswere never able to recover from Western's first half surge finding themselves behind 46-25 at the half."They outfought and out-hustled us, particularly in the first half," Wolves Coach Bob McCullough, said ofWestern. "We did hustle the second half, but Western was a little rougher than us." What's comingup Today Women's basketball with AAU club team. Carver Gym, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women's J.V. basketball with PLU. Carver Gym, 7 p. m. Friday Basketball: EWSC at Western Carver Gym, 7:30p.m. Wrestling: Western at EWSC 7:30 p.m. Saturday Basketball: CWSC at Western -- Carver Gym,7:30 p.m. Wrestling: Western at WSU. Vik coach Jack Ecklund attributed much of the Vikings'success to outstanding defense the first half, and a patient offense with controlled fast breaks. Although the game did not seem to be the most exciting to watch, it certainly did not lack in performances.Guard Dave Wood broke the single game assists records with 15 for the Viks. Rob Visser, Vik center,had 13 rebounds and 20 points. Vik guard Brad Fuhrer continued to be leading scorer for Western,pumping in 28 points. Freshman guard Craig Erick-sen contributed 10 points for Western. Ericksen tookover starting duties from senior Scott Curran. "We finally got everything together," Ericksen said of their win. "Defense is what did it. OCE is a good ball club." Ecklund, who played everyone on the bench,said they all played well and was particularly pleased with Ericksen's defense and forward GregSmith's rebounding and defensive efforts. Smith had six rebounds and 12 points. "Wood penetratedvery well and when there is a shooter like Fuhrer, he's bound to give you trouble," McCullough said. "We were simply outplayed." Saturday night's victory gave Western a 6-6 record and follows a two gamewinning streak from Vik contests over the holidays. Western participated in two tournaments during thevacation, winning three and losing four. At the Balladtown Classic, the Viks placed third, winning one game in four attempts. The single victory was over Western Baptist College, 78-67, with Smith's fineefforts of 28 points and 18 rebounds. Visser contributed 24 points and ten rebounds, while Wood tied the school record with 12 assists. The Vikings' losses were to Whitworth College, 70-58, Gon-zaga, 85-69, and George Fox, 72-60. Visser grabbed 18 rebounds and blocked five shots in the George Fox defeat. Western then followed up with a fourth place finish at the John Lewis Holiday Classic, with a 2-1record. The wins were over Warner Pacific College, 82-70, and St. Martins College, 74-53. DespiteFuhrer's 27 points against Lewis and Clark College, Western was dropped 76-72. Fuhrer was namedto the All-Tournament team at the latter tourney, scoring 73 points in the three games. COUPONExpires 1-31-76 STATE HOLLY 734-5900 WIZTRONICS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM OPENMON-SATFRI TIL NIN * *â€¢ 733-5560 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR Garrard â€¢ Dual â€¢ Kenwoodâ€¢â€¢ Fisher Pioneer â€¢ Sansui â€¢ Sherwood Panasonic â€¢ Sony/Superscopa â€¢ Sylvania ITTAKES SO UTTLE TO GET THE VERY BEST SERVICE Sr QUALITY 4223 GUIDE MERIDIAN â€¢BELUNGHAM BUSINESS PARK ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 15 ---------- Tuesday, January 13,1976 Western Front 15 Vikettes dribble Oregon by CAROLYN PRICE The crowdthat slowly trickled into Carver Gym during the Western-Oregon State University women's preliminarymatch to the men's basketball game Saturday night had good reason to sit and read the programinstead. The Vikettes ripped Oregon, 76-30, and only those earnest basketball diehards who enjoywatching constant turnovers and fast breaks paid attention. The victory gave Western a perfect 4-0 league record and 5-2 overall. First-year Oregon Coach Mary Covington, seemed a little lackadaisical as shewatched her team warm up. Four of her starters were out with injuries and she had already seen theBeavers beaten by scores of 97-17 and 56-16 this season. Oregon constantly tried to penetrateWestern's defense, but wound up committing a total of 54 turnovers which saw the "running blue" grab the ball and fast break down the court for more baskets. Western coach Lynda Goodrich praised theteam's traditional one-on-one defense, but gave special credit to forward Diane Bjerke for creating manyof Oregon's turnovers. Joni Slagle, the VIkettes'big gun, again led the squad in scoring and rebounding.The 5-10 center scored 28 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to boost her scoring average to 22.8 pointsper game. It was obvious the Vikettes played up to Slagle's quick firing and scoring accuracy. Theyrepeatedly fed her the ball on inbounds passes, under the basket and outside the key, and she showedshe had the touch. Third-year varsity guards Dee Dee Molner and Charmon Odle contributed to the rompas they popped in 12 and 14 points respectively. Odle led in assists with nine. Western was gt; notentirely healthy either. Starting forward Bethany Ryals sprained an ankle in practice last week and guardShelly Kulstad has been sidelined due to illness since last month. Both are expected to resume practice this week. The Vikettes played a five game slate during the Christmas vacation. Western crushed itsfirst two league opponents, Seattle Pacific College (SPC), 85-55, and Washington State University 89-55. Slagle was high pointer in both games, scoring 20 and 29 respectively. Western won only one of thethree practice games in a six team post-Christmas Invitational Tournament at SPC. They were topped by Lumberman's-Bellevue AAU, 80-58, and Victoria, British Columbia Club, 84-59. The lone tournamentvictory was over Dr. Bernard's-Port-land AAU, 80-58. Three Western varsity alumni from the past twoyears played on two of these AAU teams. They were former outside sharpshooting guard and last year'sjunior varsity coach Wendy Hawley (Dr. Bernard's) and forwards Claudia Haaker and Sue Stange(Lumberman's). Slagle garnered a high of 44 points and 36 rebounds for the three games, while Molnercontributed 22 assists. r Commentary Peg Bolek, coach, dies Assistant women's basketball coachMargaret (Peg) Bolek, 24, died of a heart attack Dec. 10 at her home in Bellingham. Peg, a physicaleducation major at Western, was buried in her home state of New Jersey. While at Western, Peggy wasvery active in the sports program and respected as a friend, player and coach. Peg may have seemedshy to her many acquaintances, but her close friends were drawn to her infectious smile and thesomewhat mysterious way her warmth and sensitivity grasped them. She needed only six more creditsto complete her coaching minor, but she had already gained experience in the field. She was assistantvolleyball coach at Sehome High School last fall, women's, junior varsity basketball coach this year, andshe taught tennis and coached Softball in Bellingham's Park and Recreation Program last summer. Pegalso played varsity volleyball and basketball for two years at Western, but most of her friendsconsidered tennis to be her best game. Peg will be missed, but those who knew and loved her canhonestly say their lives were enriched by her friendship. A Peg Bolek Memorial Scholarship Fund is nowbeing set up for needy women in the physical education department. Details will be printed later. PEGBOLEK Â£ave up to 35% TOBEY'S PHOTOFINISHING ,1304 Cornwall f%7lklB70 FAST BREAK! â€”Vikette CharmonOdle, #21, lays the ball up against Oregon State University Saturday as teammates Joni Slagle and Dee Dee Molner watch for a rebound. Wrestlers decisioned by OCE and Pacific U... Facingtwo prestigious teams in two dual meets last Saturday in Tacoma, Western's wrestlers lost both.Oregon College of Education won, 31-9, while Pacific University topped the Vikings 37-8. Western scombined total of points came from 142 pound Roy Magnusen's first ana second place finish, and two forfeits in the 118 pound and heavy weight classes. OCE finished second in the EvCo match last year,while Pacific University placed first in its conference. Western coach Rick Iverson confided that histeam is coming along rapidly, and said, "if we were to have wrestled OCE this week, instead of lastweek, I think we could have beaten them." CHINESE FOOD prepared by Chinese chefs cocktails anddancing food prepared to go THE PROSPECTOR 734-8068 1217 Cornwall, Bellingham Plus SlaughterHouse Five Jan is 7 10:40 Five 8:45 MT. BAKER THEATER 106 N. Commercial STARTS WEDMYSTERIOUS MONSTERS BAY STREET CINEMA in Rear of Bay St. Village 676-9083 AmericanGraffiti Plus Charlie Chan at the Circus STARTS WED. WAR WAGON Plus MARKOFZORRO ---------- Western Front - 1976 January 13 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Tuesday, January 13,1976 T A | ^ j cW'UAN CLASSES Chinese art of self defense,dance, meditation philosophy and physical health. Monday and Wednesday 6-7:15 pm ':,P::Mi:ISmS^tKi 9:30-10:45 am Tuesday and Thursday 6-7:15 pm â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢;:'-^Bi^^^^^S 7:30-8:45 pm T h eAcademy of Chinese Wushu 6 0 3 W . Chestnut ( A m . Legion Bldg.) ph. Robert Fong 7 3 3 - 9 7 24during class hours L 'In resting be as still as a mountain, in moving be like a river" (1812-1880) Y..S. Wu-translated by T. Y. Pang GIL EAGLE "THE ENTERTAINING PSYCHIC Gil's career has steadily soared,and today, top billed as "The Entertaining Psychic," he meets, fascinates, and astounds enthusiasticaudiences. Recent television and public appearances all support the fact that Gil Eagles hasestablished himself as America's foremost mentalist. In the infancy of Parapsychology, Gil Eaglesdesires only to entertain. His feats of telepathy, precognition, and hypnotism are always performedwith complete dignity and the utmost respect for his audience. Quick wit, a truly pleasing personality,and remarkable mental control all combine in one ESPecially memorable entertainer. Earl Wilson of theNew York Post called Eagles a "tremendous showman." The late Ed Sullivan commented in the NewYork Daily News that Eagles show is "puzzling in nature, memorable in entertainment. A masterfulpresentation. . ." The London Times considers Eagles "incredibly staggering." Saturday January 17 - 8PM.- Music Auditorium TICKETS $2.50 â€¢ Ouriets:V.U.InfcnDeskBeHinghÂ«n An AssociatedStudents Program Commission Presentation
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Identifier: wwu:12849
Title: WWCollegian - 1945 May 4
Date: 1945-05-04
Description: Volume incorrectly labeled as "XLIII"
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1945_0504
Text preview (might not show all results): 1945_0504 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 May 4 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLII1—No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 4, 1945 71ei se . . . . notes By ALFRED CLEMENTS Daring this time, when millions of people of the world are looking forward to a new world of p
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1945_0504 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 May 4 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLII1—No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 4, 1945 71ei se . . . . notes By ALFRED CLE
Show more1945_0504 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 May 4 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. XLII1—No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 4, 1945 71ei se . . . . notes By ALFRED CLEMENTS Daring this time, when millions of people of the world are looking forward to a new world of peace and security, it is essential that we keep up wtih events of International importance. In this column I am going to attempt to bring out Hie most important facts and trends. Many of these observations and opinions are my own, so take them for what you think they are worth. This week has seen the passing from the scene of two of the most infamous men in history. These men are Adolph Hitler and Benito Mussolini. A d o l p h Hitler, der Fuehrer, came to power in 1933 as Chancellor of Germany. In the following years he gradually strengthened his power until he plunged the world into a war of catastrophic magnitude in 1939. In 1939, 1940, and 1941, he overran all of Europe execept the valiant little island of Great Britain and the sprawling Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. In the summer of 1941, Hitler made the mistake that led to the downfall of the German Reich. The mistake of invading the U. S. S. R. From that time on his days were numbered. Gradually the tide was reversed until now the G.l/s have joined the Russians in several places along the Elbe, and Adolf Hitler is reported to have been killed fighting in Berlin. This is according to the Hamburg radio. Possibly the reported death of Hitler is to mask his escape while the German High Command hopes that the successor to Hitler, Admiral Karl Doenitz, will be able to get easier terms of peace from the Allies by trying to show that the Nazis have been removed. I do not think this will work. • - Also gone from the scene of international conflict is the pathetic figure of Benito Mussolini, who was shot to death along with his mistress and seventeen other high ranking Fascists. II Duce came to power much earlier than der Fuehrer, 1922 to be exact. At the head of several hundred ragged Black Shirts, Benito marched on Rome and was "openly welcomed by the starving, destitute Italians, who would accept anything that would give them food and jobs. . . For many years Mussolini rode the waves of glory, until he joined his partner in crime, Adolph Hitler, in the war. From that.time on Italy was on the way down until today his dream of Mare Nostrum has been destroyed, the empire is gone, Italy is completely occupied and the once great dictator is dead. Let this be a lesson to democracy in the future, to clean out "sore spots before they start to fester. Turning from death and destruction we look to San Francis- (Continued on Page Three) Spring Fever Strikes Campus; Daydreams Reign Supreme With spring blooming out in its entirety these past few days, familiar sites can be thoroughly enjoyed from the now-deserted libe. Grads Receive June Degrees Candidates for degrees and certificates to be issued this June and August have been posted on the bulletin board, and all candidates named will receive diplomas and certificates at Commencement this June. Receiving their Bachelor of Arts degree and three year elementary certificates in June are Eleanor Anderson, Betty Elaine Dodge, Shirley Olson, Sandi C. Ring, Marjorie Sin-nett, Ruby Stroebel and Glennis Sundberg. Those receiving war emergency certificates are Alice Marie Andersen, Iris Bowden, Mary Louise Burke, Marie Irene Eines, and Franklin German. Degrees earned in August will be given to Bernice Munsell, Esther Muriel Ross, Cheryl Smith, and Mary I. Williams. War emergency certificates will be issued to Crystal Hope Ackerman, Betty Louise Anderson, Douglas Bird, Vivian Cvet-ich, Donna Harmon, Marjorie Jones, Ruth Mclnnes, Zosia Nowogroski, Florence Ann Peterson, Virginia Lorraine Pickering, Margaret Lu.- cile Robinson, Barbara teHennepe, and Elsie Marvel Tosland. Kuder Appointed Dr. Merle F. Kuder, WWC registrar, author of "Planning Your Education" was recently appointed to the steering committee of the Western Washington caravan, to publish a manual of information to be distributed to prospective college students in Western Washington and Oregon colleges and universities. Gardiner Wins Top AWS Position Pat Gardiner, sophomore, was elected to lead AWS for 1945-46 in the regular student assembly last Friday. Pat has been active in talent shows, belongs to Valkyrie, Board of Control, has acted this year as AWS social chairman and has been a Prom Princess for two years. O t h e r administrative officers elected were Joan Haggard, soph, as vice-president; Z e l m a Blekkink, frosh, as secretary; and Martha Monoghan, f r o s h , as treasurer. These coeds will take office next fall quarter. Campus Day Celebration Set; Norsemen's Beards Growing By CATHERINE ANDERSON A flashy stocking dance, featuring the Hard Time theme of Campus Day, will top off the festivities of this year's school skipping. The dance will begin at eight o'clock, and will include presentation of prizes for the best skits, the best beards, and the flashiest, loudest pair of socks on the floor. The~Hard Time theme will be followed at the dance, and signs and deco^ rations will bring out this point. Times will be so tough that refreshments will be cokes and cokes only. However, the prizes will be substantial and well-deserved- Beverly McNally and Lloyd Jones, co-chairmen of Campus Day, have stated that absolutely no bobby pins, hair pins, ribbons, clips, rubber bands, or toasters shall be worn in the girls' hair the day before Campus Day. This point is emphasized in every announcement. Absolutely nothing shall J»e worn in the hair. For the rest of their costume, students are advised to dress in their oldest and saddest outfits, and men are to wear their hair Ish-Ka-bibble style, and beards of all lengths, colors, and descriptions will also be worn. Students may invite guests to the Campus Day dance, but there must be one college student per couple. Prizes will be given at intermission, and the dance will end at 10:30 or 11- And as for those socks! Polka' dots, loud stripes, circles, bows on. them, plaids, and various patterns will be worn, and according to dance chairman Herb Witt, "the louder the better." Awards will be given to both men and women for the most eye-filling stockings. Can you borrow a pair of Pa's? Convention Chooses Prexy Candidates Shomshak, Dahlgren Elaine Dahlgren and June Shomshak were chosen by the nominating convention last Tuesday as candidates for Associated Student Body President. The list of nominees before the convention included Bob DePastel and Beverly McNally. Running for vice-president are Beverly McNally and Margaret Rut-ledge. Elaine Dahlgren is a sophomore from Mount Vernon. One of this years' Prom Princesses, Elaine is a member of Alkisiah, ACE, and a Valkyrie girl. June Shomshak is a junior from Sedro-Woolley, chairman of War Activities, Blue Triangle Cabinet member, Vice-President of Vanadis Bragi and a member of Valkyrie. Those elected to run for four quarter man or woman were Marilyn Booras and Gene Sivertson; three quarter woman, Nell Kosola, Virginia Pendleton; and three-quarter man or woman, Joan Haggard, Bob DePastel. Elections will be held Wednesday, May 16. Year's Events Now Printed Pictures and copy are now in for the Newsletter, "which will be mailed to all former students now in the service. The . Newsletter, published by the Collegian staff, is financed jointly by Valkyrie, Collegian, Klip-sun and money which was donated by students at the Publications Prom. The single sheet, similar to last years', will be written like a letter, with pictures to illustrate certain points. Topics will include the year's recreation and activities including the Prom, Winter Show, and sports. Commencement Week Plans Include Many Social and Serious Events Commencement week plans at WWC, June 6 to Friday, June 8, are being made by a committee headed by Miss Piatt of the Science department. ALUMNI BANQUET Saturday, June 2, at 6 p. m., the first time since June 6, 1942, the graduating class will be guests of the school at an alumni banquet in Edens Hall. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE AND PRESDDENT'S TEA Mr. Nils Bosen and his choir of girls' voices will sing at the Baccalaureate service to be held in the auditorium of WWC, Sunday, June 3, at 4 p. m. In honor of the speaker, the Rev. Mr. E. D. Braden, D. D., pastor Ryersoh.United Church, Vancouver, B. C, the faculty and graduating class and their families will be served tea in the home of President Haggard at 5 p. m. CLASS DAY EXERCISES The program, of Class Day, Tuesday, June 5, at 11 a. m., is being planned by a committee headed by Dr. Hicks of the English department of WWC. The cup which was presented to Ann Easterbrooks by the Scholarship Society for being the most outstanding student in the freshman class, 1944, will be presented by her to the one adjudged the most outstanding freshman of 1945. RECEPTION A reception for the graduating class and their families will be held in the Blue Room of Edens Hall, Thursday, June, at 8:30 p. m. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES George Herbert Smith, President, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon, will speak at Commencement exercises, in the auditorium of WWC, Friday, June 8, at 10 a. in. Following the example of last year the graduates will march over the knoll instead of around it as was the custom prior to 1944. Music for, the occasion will be furnished by an orchestra which is being organized by Mr. Donald Bushell of the music department of WWC. Twenty Seniors Visit Campus Twenty seniors from Bremerton High School, accompanied by Miss Edna Frasier, ' graduate of WWC, will be on the campus May 7 and-6. The visit is the culmination of a year's co-operative study . between the ' college and the Bremerton schools, which is attempting a guidance program to interest more highi school students in the teaching profession. The idea was developed by Don Patterson, assistant superintendent of schools at Bremerton, also . a WWC graduate. Mrs. Waneta Catey and Miss Sylva Nicol of the Department of Student Teaching, have met with these students in Bremerton on different occasions. They are all seniors who have served, at various times, as substitute teachers in class rooms under supervision. The schedule for the two-day visit to the campus was planned by Dr. Paul Grim and Miss Lorraine Powers. The group will arrive shortly after noon Monday, and AWS will be hostess Monday afternoon; a tea and tour of the campus buildings is planned, followed by a dinner at Edens Hall and swimming and recreation hour in the gym. A social hour at Edens Hall will finish the day. Tuesday will be spent entirely in the Campus Schools, visiting the buildings and observing classes. The visit will end after a lunch at Edens Hall. Van Aver Writes Albert Van Aver, of the English department, has just received word from the editor of Educational Administration and supervision that . his article, "The Function of Literature After the War" has been accepted for publication and will appear in an early issue. This article is a sequel to an earlier article written by Mr. Van Aver, called "The Study of Literature During the War," originally delivered as a radio address on this campus. ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 May 4 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, Ma/ 4, 1945 ESTABLISHED 1899 Published Every Friday, Except During . the month of September, by the Associated Students. Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March S, 1879- Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application VolXLIII No. 29 Friday, May 4, 1945 LUCILLE BOVEE....Editor-in-Chief MARILYN ANDERSON ...Bus. Mgr. Peggy Custer Society Editor Catherine Anderson Charlotte Samples v Feature Editors Stuart Currie Roger Nelson Sports Editors Reporters: Lois Meyer, Louise Mo-sher, Daisie Ann Earling, June White, Bettye Busha, Ralph Stevens, Virginia Sorgenfrei, Marilyn Booras. RUTH BURNET Pub. Adviser Spring Hits WWC Campus; Students Relax and Burn O^iiciiali With the unconditional surrender of German troops in Italy, the European battle comes closer to the finish line. Even as I write this copy the end steadily approaches. The news these past days has been the best we have heard since the war began, but the time is still distant when our celebration can be complete. WATCH THE BEARDS GO BY Now that the beards are growing, the ration points are collected and the skits are being rehearsed, we are all anxiously awaiting the traditional Campus Day. With a prayer for sunshine the student body of WWC is planning its ensembles for next Tuesday. Let's all give our full support to the committees who are working hard to make Campus Day a big success. ELECTION TIME We have the most important election of the year coming up very soon. It is up to us to choose the very best leaders to guide us through 1945-46. Our student body president is the chosen representative of the students of WWC. In order to elect the one who will best fill the position it is the responsibility of every student to vote in the election to be held May 16. Don't forget that date. And don't underestimate the desirability of getting good people to fill the other vacant offices which are being filled this spring. For the girls, the WRA election is coming up soon and for the men, the Norsemen election is a coming attraction. In every election take a little time to think about the nominees and then make sure you cast your ballot. During the past several years too many people have carelessly ignored the polls, yet if this privilege were taken from them they would certainly put up a few loud protests. We're fighting to keep what we have, so show that you want to keep your democracy. YOU MAKE IT We Print The News, You Make It. That has always been and still is the motto of the WWCol-legian. Despite that fact and despite the fact that newspapers have always had as their chief objective the printing of news material, complaints still come rolling in'about the source of our news. Our staff members have, often overheard a group of students criticizing the sheet because of too much faculty news and too little students news. But our ques- Mosher Recalls Poem Choices The time has come to speak of poetry. I know you'll probably stop right here, but do you know why you dislike poetry? Even though you are not one who reads poetry just for the aesthetic value, there is some sort of verse that will appeal if you will give it half a chance. In most cases it is ignorance that influences your dislike. For amusement and humor try reading Ogden Nash . . . For instance . . . "A girl who is bespectacled She may not get her necktacled; But safety pins and bassinets Awaits the girl who fassinets." Modern poetry is good and often fills the need the best, but the old sentimental poets really have something. Who can imitate Edgar Allen Poe's "Bells" . . . . . . To the tintinnabulation that so musically wells From the bells, bells, bells." Christopher Marlowe for sentimentality . . . "Come live with me and be my love . . . " Keats . . . ". . . I'll smoothly steer My little boat, for many quiet hours, With streams that deepen freshly with bowers." Wordsworth . . . "A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, smiles." The list of wonderful bits of verse could go on for miles but that is where the pleasure is found, in discovering a bit of well known new poetry that says what you feel better than any prose could possibly do. Don't take my word for it or anyone else's. Speak for yourself! tion is., "What have the freshmen done lately to make news, what have the sophomores done,, and what has the junior-senior class done that should appear in print?" With the clubs it is the same story except in occasional instances where a tea or a drive for some cause steps into the news. Unless the- students are active there is nothing for us to report, so the news you see in your weekly is what you make it. Another thing—it is impossible to include everyone's name in every edition, which we know is one of the greatest causes for dissatisfaction. But until you make the news, we can't report it. It is all up to you. ym Gonlessin Ya' wanta fashion foto? Wanta know what's the latest? Well, right now the vogue has turned to red. Tomorrow, though, it is very apt to be tan. Joan Martinson has invested in a two-tone job that has everyone wondering just what she is thinking of. In case you are wondering, those gals at Edens just haven't learned the art of sunbathing. Campus benches and the tennis court are literally swarming with students who just can't get enough of Old Sol's remedy. Frosh Are Some Good; Maybe!! By WALT BAKER Little ones, big ones, short and tall. Standing 'gainst the main hall walls. Floppy coats, turned-up brogues. Why, don't they look like rogues? Who? . . . The Frosh. In Hospice, Edens and even Daniels, Everywhere they're in a frenzy, They gesticulate, arguing with much air. Boy, they, sure look debonaire! Who? . . . The Frosh. By golly things would sure be drear About this time every year, If no one new around these walls Failed to show up at all. Cuess we need them, Guess We'd miss them, Who? . . . The Frosh. Gruesome Sights Anticipated Soon Have you seen the weird beards? Well, Campus Day is "whisking" upon us . . . only four more slopping days 'til the day we don our oldest togs, sans make up, with a Fiji Island hair-do, or oldest clothes -plus bristly beards. George Jurgens has a head start at beard growing. He never shaves until his whiskers scratch his ears, and Campus Day caught him in the final stages. I want to warn you By CHAR Good morning- Good Moaning ; Good Mourning That's how it is here at WWC . . . Some love to see their names ia print; others groan, and my mother will be mourning if a few of yrase guys carry out those threats. Only the other day, Pat Cooper tried to «b«ot me with a Kay Gun, but it wasn't rayning that day so it wouldn't g» •ff. —•— First honors go to JoAnn and Cookie Oh lookie lookie lookie . . . and not bad, either! —•— Ann E. wants to know a few things about the Norsemen's cruise. Vriu-stance (terms are borrowed'from last week's edition) what are the "mral cruise activities"? Oh, well! —•— It has been suggested that Charley Hicks have monitor duty during; dinner at Edens. She spends most of her time answering the phone, anyhow. —•— A FEW HAPPY SOULS AMONG THE ORDINARY ORGANISMS: Maggie and Bev McN. on Friday night. Mare Anderson and an officer at lunch Monday. Gene H. in the Co-op with some "mocs" from Alaska, and Al! Peg and Daisie, pleased as spiked punch about their cut off sweaters. (Peg does 'em two for 25c.) Martinson and Sinnett battling their way out to Sand Point! —•— SEEN AND HEARD THIS WEEK: Doris Tedford, musical ASB Prexy, carefully explaining the fundamentals of truck driving. "I dont enjoy dancing with anyone but Jean . . . " (Orphan). "Where's Bev? BogarCs on the radio, and. she just cant miss it!" "Is this your husband's hat?" And Helen couldn't even blush through that sunburn. Audreye with grass on her coat Friday, early in the a. m. Girls bemoaning the fact that Chris's brother is already taken. Becky Terry's brother was here, too. Jack Danley out looking for flowers. Roy reports that no one has said anything out of line at Daniels. —•— OPTIMISM No studies nor worries, How happy we'll be! For good old Campus Day Will be next Wednesday. On foot, bikes and buses, We'll head for Whatcom Park To eat, drink (Cokes) and be merry Until we're driven home by the dark. Contests and races— And a dance that night, We'll all have a sunburn, Because of course the sunTiL be bright —•— "I want a carpet like Donald Duck had in the "Three Cabelleros!" Think of where you could go. About 50 per cent would make a tour of the service camps of the country, the fellows would probably buzz around and. scare H out. of the faculty,. Betty Dodge would head back east. Harriett Clow would probably get as far as Mount Vernon and throw the darned thing away, and Mr. Dack would have the carpet in shreds in nothing flat tearing around to see all of his "Boys". Dale Burkluhd would challenge Superman to a race, and Gerry (Barefeet) Woodward would head straight for Dogpatch. —•— Well, if you're still here, you can go practice for the Pie Eating Contest. We will miss Mr. Hearsey, who takes on all comers. See you Wednesday! that tht rules do not permit you to take any of the articles from the old clothes drive. However, if you care to donate the ones you wear Tuesday . . . well, go ahead, we ain't proud! BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Ph. 1165 BUSSES BELLINGHAM TO SEATTLE 6:30 a. m. and hourly on half-hour until 6:30 p. m., then 8:30 and 9:30 p. m. Additional trip Sundays and holidays at 7:30 p. m. . Three Trips Daily to Vancouver Frequent Schedules to All Points East and South NORTH COAST LINES Magnolia and State Ph. 5009 PRINTERS of the KLIPSUN Offer SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES U N I ON Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice IF YOU ARE SUFFERING From a Vitamin Deficiency You can obtain any of the RELIABLE BRANDS at the lowest prices, here. We recommend only those that are DEPENDABLE. See Your Doctor: it STAR Drug Co. Corner State and HoHy Phone 224 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 May 4 - Page 3 ---------- iyplina Rackets Norsemen to Embark on Annual Island Cruise by stu Have you ever stopped id think what Spring Rackets means? Neither had I, until this morning. It could mean any number of things; which one it does, I do not know. It may refer to tennis rackets, which are associated with springtime. On the other hand, it may imply the guff, noise, and racket in this column. It may, however, indicate the slang use of racket— a dodge or trick; an imposture. Now we are getting somewhere, but where? —•— BEARDS BLOSSOM Hooray! The men of WWC are going to give forth with beards; the only thing left at which they excel the coeds. For a week the men will be men and demonstrate their masculinity with growths of bristles at one extreme and eider down at the other. Dale"Burklund's thick, black beard is t h e most potential winner. If Roger Nelson can cultivate a slight growth, he will probably have the blondest beard. The golf enthusiasts have been getting in a f ew practice licks for the coining golf tournament. Tis rumored that Allen Thon almost broke a hundred. Seven men have now signed up for the tournament. Wark, Sivertson, Thon, Burklund, Riddle, Pavlicek, and some character called Currie have all affixed their John Henries. Match play gets underway on the seventh. This warm weather has brought out the Hospice boys; their tennis tourney is going full tilt. Nelson will keep you informed of results. —•— VIKS DARKHORSE Intercollegiate sports competition has returned to WWC with a bang. The Vikings are the darkhorse in the coming Tri-Modern Dance Meet with EWC and CWC. The Viks are after the Winco title this year. The last time the p e w t e r cup rested in our hallowed halls was 1942 when the team pictured won the t i t l e . Coach Muffly is making no predictions, but she d i d say, "We have a chance." Pat Cooper is the standout in the field events on this year's team and Marilyn Booras leads in the sprints. —•— A sports event I will remember for a long time is a rugby match I witnessed between Oxford and Cambridge Universities. More interetsing than the game itself was the crowd reaction to the contest. There was no organized cheering as we have at football games. In fact, by comparison, there was no cheering to amount to anything at all. When the ball was dropped between the two lines at the start of the game, one player cleverly worked the ball back to his teammates with his feet and received a round of handclapping from the crowd and exclamations of "Well heeled ball!" If a team executed a play well they were praised by spectators of both sides with "Well played, varsity!" or "Good play, Oxford!" When a player pulled an out and out boner he was applauded, nevertheless, and the spectators said, "Jolly good effort." —•— AMERICANS PLAY What a contrast was an exhibition American football game between an air corps team and a ground force team that was held the same day. The American spectators were organized by cheerleaders into too madly hysterical groups that gave forth with bloodthirsty yells such as "Give them the axe," with its implications of mayhem. A player who pulled a boner received hoots and hollers of derision. All sorts of derogatory remarks were directed at the referee when he placed a penalty on a team. I t was just like a college football game in the States. As th game progressed, enthusiasm mounted to a high pitch and the yelling increased. An Englishman summed up the reaction of his people to the game when he saicl to me, "I say, I'm afraid there is going to be trouble." —•— POOR CUNDER Our boy, Cunder Haegg, is having a rough time in the United States, came in a slow fourth in the Penn Relays last Week. That transportation he is awaiting had better materialize rapidly. —•— News has arrived of the defeat of Pavlicek's seventh grade track team by Emie Ludwick's Lynden seventh graders. Ludwick's luminaries won the meet 23 to 1. Pavy claims his team would have made a better showing if they had had more practice. Hal Arnasoh, the Bellingham High athlete, was played up by the Seattle P.-I. this week for his pitching ability. He is an outstanding prospect for organized baseball. Arhason is a versatile fellow. Besides being an outstanding baseball player, Arnason is an all-state basketball player, is an all-Cross State football end, is ASB president at Bellingham High, and is on the honor roll. Williard Oates, the Campus chool speedster, has been showing his heels Bornstein - Houser Seafoods Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 1884 This scene of the Norsemen's. Cruise, may have been taken p|ll^f§§f! in pre-war days, but ^^$mli this traditional event still remains as one of the highlights of spring quarter. 25 couples will board the Activian on May 13 for a day of cruising and picnic fun. to his junior high competitors. In the city meet and the county meet he took first place in the 50, 100, and 200 yard dashes. Olden, a half miler for the Campus school, has also shown much promise. He took second place in the half mile in both the city and county meets. He has the ability, and with a little more self confidence should start romping in first. These boys and the rest of the Campus school squad will get a real test of their ability in the coming district meet. Good luck, boys! —•— More good news for football fans . . . Oregon State College has joined Idaho and WSC in announcing their intention to resume the gridiron sport this fall. Graduate Manager Percy Locey stated that OSC would "definitely" field a football eleven. Oregon and Montana are the only holdouts left in the Northern Division Coast conference. —•— Have you noticed how this column wanders and wanders more each week? Well, you would have noticed if. you would read it. Putting out enough guff 'n stuff each week to fill up space gets to be more and more of a chore as the weather gets nicer. It is becoming difficult to keep my mind on writing a column. My thoughts are of other things. (And Pm only three and a half years old!) In other words, spring fever has hit ye olde scribe. Watch out below, here comes one used typewriter! Hospice Tournament more norse notes Near Completion Hospice Inn tennis tournament is now in full swing. The racket swingers have been beating the ball all over the courts this past week and expect to finish the tournament possibly by Monday. The way the tourney was designed, many of the players drew byes for the first round. Tom Riddle defeated Lloyd Jones in a first round match, 6-3, 6-2. Riddle then went onjto defeat Bob Myers, 6-0, 6-1, putting him in the semi-finals against Dale Burklund. Burklund got the semi-finals by a match with Jack Danley, 3-6, C-0, 6-1. Riddle and Burklund will play a match today to determine which one will go on to the finals. In the other section of the tourney, George Jurgens is in the semifinals via a bye in the first round and a forfeit from Jack Graham. A first round match between Walt Baker and Herb Witt will be played off today, and the victor of that match will meet Bob Pavlicek. The winner of the match with Pavlicek will go on to the semi-finals wilh Jurgens as opponent. (Continued from Page One) centered for security from future wars. The 46 nations gathered at San Francisco hope to bring about an organization that will keep the peace. Most of the people of the nation want such an organization, but there are many idealists who will want a perfect plan to come from the conference or none at all. After the last war there were many such people who rejected the League of Nations because it was not perfect, and as a result they chose the other course which lead' to anarchy, chaos, and another war. The same thing can happen again after this war if we are not careful to learn from past lessons. In next week's column there will be more on the San Francisco conference, and I hope to have a Students Sucia Island Bound Sunday, May 13, men of WWC and their guests will embark on the annual Norsemen's cruise. Curtis Borchers, chairman, promises that all who travel with the: group will have a wonderful day. gt; The Sea Scout Ship? Activian is scheduled to leave Bellingham at nine a. m., and will convey the party to one of the scenic islands in. the San Juan group. Weather permitting, a few brave souls may take along their swimming suits and have a cool dip in the salty brine. Tickets for the cruise will be on sale early next week, and Wednesday has been set as the deadline for purchasing them. Details may be obtained from Chairman Borchers, but an afternoon of leisure and fun-making is in store for all who make the trip. Softball Enthusiasts Turning Out Now The girls have also been turning out to the call of spring this last -week. Barbara Caldwell, Bev. Morgan, Iris Bowden and many others can be seen out throwing the soft ball around. Gathering a few iame muscles on the courts have been Marilyn Booras, Babs teHennepe, H e l e n Boyer, Ethel Martinson and Mavis Danley. Many a fair girl athlete has shown promise in the many sports activities thus far this spring. clear-cut report on German atrocities. LUNCHES SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN (Holing Stttt Corner High and Normal Drive Nu-Way Shoe REBUILDERS 107 W. Magnolia Across from Postoffice HOWARD HOLSTINE H. b H SPORTING GOODS CO Athletic Supplies lt; 1322 Commercial St. Bellingham, Wash. Since 1888 P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 Headquarters For All Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES • Student's Co-Op ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 May 4 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College.of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 4, 1945 fated 71 eivs From Houses WHO'S A PANSY? _,„ w , n T Gee, r m a pansy. I'm a PANSY, and I'm proud of it!" Naturally I was puzzled at this coming from the hedge right across from Hospice, so I looked to see who it was, and sure enough, there was a tall, dark, handsome . . . pansy. Pretty soon a chorus of pansies were just shouting to be taken from their hiding places, so out trooped a whole slew of Edens Hall Prosh, who began dashing madly around the dew bedecked, or just plain wet, campus in search of pansies, for each year the Uppers give the Lowers (speaking of classmen, not berths or teeth) a May Day Breakfast and Pansy Hunt. And the frosh return the good will by giving the grads a breakfast which Miss Powers is always late to. But back to my story! Edens is going to be different this year. Instead of the usual pansies there will be all sorts of pansies that Miss Piatt has had her science class grow. Now available are the talking Pansola, a cross between a phonograph and a pansy, and also a Pansetta, crossed with a Poinsettia for early blooming. The tiny ones are the Pansitas and Pan-sitos, Mexican ones that Donald Duck brought back on his magic rug. The last, loveliest, and livilest are the chim-pansys, which have exceptional expressions on their velvety faces. If you are interested in growing pansies, just enroll in Science 999. EDENS GLUB Everyone and every place must have a mascot . . . so thought some people around the dorm . . . Zosh Nowogroski, to be specific, when a black tiger kitten joined the inmates of Edens . . . but as is the case when rules are involved . . . Passion Flower hajd||{y;igb the way she came. Marilynj^helton thought a deep purple starfish might add to the domicile but for obvious reasons Burp was left at Sinclair. The best and only solution seems to be the assorted stuffed animals living at our fair home . . . ever notice "Jasmine", Pete Hatch's white woolly lamb? Oh, that beautiful Isle cf Sinclair! Cece Boyes is now known as the half and half girl . . . she went to sleep in the sun, consequently she is quite red on one side . . . Two of Edens Idiots went swimming minus . . . well MINTJS-Speaking of red faces, ask Lucille Bovee sometime whether it is passion or asthma? It seems Lucille must have been a bad girl or something cause she got spanked good and proper this week by a certain blonde man about the campus. What was that for, Lucille? Another interesting but not very consistent comment that was overheard at the same time was "It's because I like to hold you." ENTJFF SAID! ! ! THE INNER SANCTUM Did you see the spread that Hospice Inn had last week? Well, we are going to try and keep up the good work. We know the women are just dying to find out what is going on in the InnerSanctum. Hospice was left rather vacant last week-end. A good share of the men, including Dale Burklund, Bob Myers, George Jurgens and Jack Danley packed up all of their dirty clothes and took off for home. The first match of the House Tennis Tournament was played Monday night between Lloyd Jones and Tom Riddle, with Tom winning 6-2, 6-1. The grudge match of the tournament will be played Friday evening between Ping Pong Pavy and Herb Witt. They say they are going to charge 10 cents per person, but sneak around to the back gate and Jack Graham will see that you get in for a nickle. Of course, this is strictly off the record, so don't spread it around. Coach Pavy has been looking rather blue for the past week. The cause: the Lynden team of a former WWC man, Ernie Ludwick, beat Pavy's seventh grade team from the Campus school, 23 to 1. Is Hospice ever getting swanky, or is it? We now have a Rose Room. Pavlicek and Jurgens have been doing, what they call interior decorating. They have big sheets of red paper on their desks and when the light hits it, WOW! It makes you dizzy to walk by so you can imagine what it is like living there. Well, my pen is going dry and my eyelids are getting heavy so I will close my little book and turn in for another night. Yes, another day of rest. Bye now. ^ FLASH— Latest reports show that the old clothes drive sponsored by Blue Triangle pulled in quite a haul. Prexy Charlotte Samples made the remark "WWC made a good showing but now I haven t a thing to wear, but seriously the men are really the ones that came through with lod clothing, say is that Jonesie coming down the hall in that barrel?" Club Corner . . by Char Club flashes: Vanadis Bragi discussed poetry; next meeting plays will be the topic. Everyone is going crazy getting itheir skits ready for Campus Day - and then trying to keep them a secret! Blue "Anglers" have turned to gardening and picnicking, what with the nice weather and all. Nominating convention and calendar meeting have kept the clubs busy hunting up representatives and grade points. BadMerftire/:/ BUY MORE THAN BEFORE - \ ^ STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postofftee Substation Ph. 182 V-DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink HARDWICKS Where Friends Meet and Eat Rev. Haugen Officiates at Daughter's Wedding Miss Margaret Haugen became Saviour's Lutheran Church. the bride of Kenneth A. Johnston, The wedding party from left to Ensign, U. S. Naval Air Corps, of right are: Ensign L. P. Hunley, En- Maiden, Mass., April 14, at Our ' sign H. Jenkins, Ensign C. E. De- Woman of the Week I want you to know About Jo Haggard. Five foot six Loves to fix A fried egg sandwich She seems to have a hand in a lot of things as anyone can see on account of she's in the Valks, is vice-pres. of A WS, is on the Board of Control, is in Blue Barnacles and ACE. Her dream mans in the Navy Or should I say IS the NaVy. She loves a T-bone, Is never home. She's the sweetheart of the Norsemen, | Her life ambition has always been To play the piano Concerto With an orchestra. She just loves boats, that is when she doesn't get sick cause seasickness is just awful. She loves to dream With Stardust and eat peanuts on ice cream. Some Sal! That GAL! / ~~~ PLAY IN THE FASHIONABLE WAY Shorts Skirts Pedal-Pushers \ in Prints, Stripes, Solid Colors $4.98-$9.98 Edens to Hold Annual Dance Edens Hall annual spring formal has been scheduled for Saturday, May 26, and plans are rapidly being formed under the co-chairmanship of Helen Landers and Bettye Busha. The Edens Hall dining room will be the backdrop for the festivities, and servicemen and civilians will be invited to, attend. Girls may have their own guests, or may act as general hostesses to the servicemen who are being invited. Committees for the affair are as follows: Decorations, Marilyn Boor-as, chairman, Pat Cooper, Joan Martinson, M a r y Louise Burke, Marge Jones, Donna Harmon, Pat Royse, Elaine Dahlgren, Ann East-, erbrooks, Gene Hochsheid, Marge Thompson, Marjorie Parsons, and M a r g e Sinnett; entertainment, Charlotte Samples, chairman, Glen-nis Sundberg, Alice Marie Ander-pletch, Ensign Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. K. O. Hanson, Miss Beryl Johnston of Maiden, Mass., and Miss Priscilla Preus of Parkland. sen, June Shomshak, Evelyn Hatch. Others working are publicity, Vir-gie Sorgenfrei, chairman, Marilyn Shelton, Gerry Woodward, Cynthia Sytsma, Cecilia Boys, Margaret Rut-ledge, and Jettie McLane; food, Peggy Custer, chairman, Evelyn Gal-langer, Alice Jackson, Faith Hamilton, Daisie Ann Earling; clean-up, Zosia Nowogroski, chairman, Catherine Anderson, Becky Terry, Jo- Ann Elwell, Aileen Grebstad, and Lois Meyer. THEATRES 119 W. Magnolia WAHL'S MT. BAKER THTJRS. thru WED. "NATIONAL VELVET" MICKEY ROONEY ELIZABETH TAYLOR —and— MARCH OF TIME AMERICAN SUN. thru THURS. "GUEST IN THE HOUSE" Anne Baxter, Ralph Bellamy —and— "FASHION MODEL" , Robert Lowery, Marjorie Weaver AVALON SAT- thru TUES. "30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO' Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson. —and— "MUSIC IN MANHATTAN" Anne Shirley, Dennis Day rmuou !••*«** Pepsi-Cob Bottling Co of Bellingham Drink Milkshakes at Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Ave. WE SERVE LUNCHES and RefreshmentsPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:20951
Title: WWU Board minutes 2003 June
Date: 2003-06
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for June 2003.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
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Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_200306
Text preview (might not show all results): 2003-06 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - June 2003 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- AGENDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2003 Time: 8: 00 a. m. Location: Old Main 340 1. BOARD OF TRUSTEES a) Recognition of Faculty and Staff ( I) Γ&am

Identifier: wwu:33857
Title: WWU Board of Trustees Packet: 2014-08-22
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2014 August
Date: 2014-08-22
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting all-in-one packet for August 22, 2014.
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Object custodian: University Archives
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Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_20140822p
Text preview (might not show all results): WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AGENDA August 22, 2013 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 2013 Location: Old Main 340 Time: 11:15 a.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER 11:15 a.m. – 11:20 a.m. 2. EXECUTIVE SESSION MAY BE HELD TO DISCUSS PERSONNEL, REAL ESTATE AND LEGAL ISSUES AS AUTHORIZED IN RCW 42.30.110. 11:20

Identifier: wwu:14912
Title: Western Front - 1973 December 7
Date: 1973-12-07
Description: Special insert with this issue (More or less passive) pg. 1-4
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
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Local Identifier: wfhc_1973_1207
Text preview (might not show all results): 1973_1207 ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- the - ujestern front western Washington state college Vol. 66 No. 17 FRIDAY December 7, 1973 TenCents Recycle all paper Recycle all paper Last Front of the Quarter MORE OR LESS PASSIVE Themost breathtaking issue yef. Services c
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1973_1207 ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- the - ujestern front western Washington state college Vol. 66 No. 17 FRIDAY December 7, 1973 TenCents Recycle all paper Recycle
Show more1973_1207 ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- the - ujestern front western Washington state college Vol. 66 No. 17 FRIDAY December 7, 1973 TenCents Recycle all paper Recycle all paper Last Front of the Quarter MORE OR LESS PASSIVE Themost breathtaking issue yef. Services claim cuts unjust by RICROFF SONJA BROWN Prefacing itsrecommendations on how to cut the budget of student services, the Ad Hoc Committee on StudentPersonnel Budget pointed to President Charles Flora's "apparent lack of insight and understanding" andthe Board of Trustees' "precipitous action based in part on eleventh-hour pleas." In its report to Dean ofStudents C. W. "Bill" McDonald on ways to cut the budget by 30 per cent, the committee, after meetingalmost daily for the past three weeks, urged McDonald to advise the president of the "grave concern"over the reduction, to request a formal audience before the Board of Trustees and to convince AcademicVice President Jerry Anderson and Business Manager Don Cole that the reductions be shared by otherareas besides those falling under the Dean of Students Office. In the face of what seemed to themunjust reductions, noting that library acquisitions were cut none at all, the committee (composed of RayRomine, associate dean, who chaired the committee; Dr. Kenneth Jernberg, director of the StudentHealth Service; Saundra Taylor, director of the Counseling Center; and Louis Lallas, director of theCareer Planning and Placement Office) made the following recommendations of where funds might becut: â€”$42,000 by transferring resident directors and aides to the Housing and Dining budget; -$10,000or $5,500 by reducing stipends to graduate students in student personnel administration; -$30,000 (in1973-74) by returning to financial aids federal overhead monies generated by that office; -$20,000 byreturning to the placement office monies generated by that office; -$11,000 by reductions in theCounseling Center; -$20,000 or $10,000. by reducing h e a l t h services budget; also recommended was the transfer of the health service to St. Luke's Hospital; â€”$53,213 by 10-month employe appointments; â€”$26,656 by 11-month employe appointments; $42,000 or $84,000 by assessing students a $2 or $4health fee. McDonald will present a "progress report" on the cuts at the Board of Trustees meeting,tentatively set for Jan. 10. 'Everyone is hurt, but no one is bleeding to death.' Dr. Kenneth Jernberg,director of Student Health Services, defended his area during testimony to the committee saying that3,000 students a quarter pass through its doors, and for some it is a service which enables them to stayin school. Those students who do not use it nevertheless have a right to expect a health service to beavailable, he said. In answer to Romine's belief that educational functions should have priority overservice functions, Dr. Jernberg testified that the main purpose of health services was indeed to providehealth care therefore regulating health e d u c a t i o n to second place. "However, we are now buildingprograms in nutrition and preventive health care into the service," he said. With the elimination of theCounseling Center students would lose a voluntary, free and confidential counseling service, which lastyear served 17 per cent of the student body, Saundra Taylor, director of the center, reported. About 800students a year have problems of "moderate severity," Taylor said, adding that close to 200 a year could "drop out of school without counseling." The Bellingham community would be unable to provide thepsychological crusading students need and workshops and self-study projects would not provide anadequate substitute. Associate and assistant deans defended their services, expressing a desire forstrong leadership and coordination of services. One suggestion for lifting the "fog" surrounding theirfunctions was clustering several of the services into a development center. Judging his office to beamong the most crucial to students Richard Coward of Financial Aids said the least effective servicesshould be cut rather than making across-the-board cuts. Louis Lallas, director of Career Planning andPlacement, pointed out the changes in the employment situation since 1969, which marks the end of an era of plentiful job opportunities. "More than ever graduates have to demonstrate job readiness and learn the skill of job seeking," he said. Ninety per cent of 1971-72 graduating seniors used his office's service, he added. The committee designed the proposal so as not to seriously eliminate any one service areaor personnel. But it was met with general disapproval by the student services heads. Romine stressedhis committee's efforts to find "loose and floating RAY ROMINE funds" rather than hurting one servicearea more than another. Coward termed the proposal as a "cop-out" by the committee since it "cuteveryone across the board." "I'm not for sorting people out," Coward said. "But the committee is takingthe easy way out. This way everyone is hurt but no one is bleeding to death." Coward further supportedhis feelings saying the committee's duty was to determine which services, met the student and college's need and that it should have found out what services it could do without. Assistant Dean Tim Douglascriticized the Board of Trustees' action in hastily accepting the Mitchell Report that detailed reductions incollege services. "We should go to the board and raise Cont. on pg. 9 Heating fuel rationing couldclose Western BLOOD THIRSTY-The King County Blood Bank obtained 186 pints of blood during itsTuesday drive at the Viking Commons and a bank spokesman called the drive a success. The blood willbe used wherever necessary in northwest Washington. .... â€¢.-. v.vâ€¢.â€¢.â€¢.â€¢.â€¢.â€¢. lt;â€¢:â€¢.â€¢-,-v\: lt;: lt;-\â€¢â€¢.: lt;\:.\x\\-. .â€¢â€¢.:.'.:'..â€¢,â€¢,.--..-â€¢,â€¢.-.-,â€¢â€¢,â€¢,:â€¢/â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢,â€¢,â€¢.,-,â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .......... by KEN OLSEN Classes atWestern may have to be suspended from time to time next quarter due to critical gas and fuel oilshortages. There is a "dramatic possibility" of closures next quarter if the "middle-cut oil" Western'sphysical plant uses as a secondary fuel for heating comes under proposed government allocation plans,according to Gerald Brock, administrator of Western's business management office. Any decision toclose the college in the event of such an emergency would ultimately rest with College PresidentCharles Flora. Flora would not deny the possibility of closures but said he expects no shutdowns at thistime. There have been rumors of the possibility," Academic vice president Jerry Anderson said, "But weanticipate no closures yet." Anderson was confident that periodic closures would not affect theeducational process at Western. He said that all alternatives would have to be considered before anyshutdowns could occur. The basic heating fuel used at Western is natural gas, according to StuartLitzsinger, head of the physical plant. Because Western is on an "in terr up table-industrial" schedule,the plant has had to rely on industrial fuel oil for heating purposes as gas deliveries are being suspended"more and more," Litzsinger said. If the fuel oil is allocated under the government plan, Western wouldbe limited to using equal or less amounts of oil than were used last year. "We only had to switch to oilfor 58 days last year," Litzsinger said, "But this year we may have to rely on it for 90 to 120 days." As a result, Western may need 600,000 to 700,000 gallons of oil this winter as opposed to 300,000 gallonslast year. Under proposed government allocation plans which limit oil usage to last year's amountsWestern might be lucky to get even 300,000 gallons. This could mean that Western will get less thanhalf the oil it needs to heat the campus during Winter quarter. Interruptions in gas deliveries will continue until mid-April, according to Hal Munton, vice president of Cascade Natural Gas in Seattle, Western'ssupplier. Curtailments are due primarily to a reduction of gas coming from Canada, he said. Fuelallocations will probably go into effect this month, according to Herb Hunter, chief buyer in the division ofpurchasing for Washington State in Olympia. Hospitals and institutions will receive the highest prioritiesin fuel allocations, he said, but there is no guarantee that Western will get enough fuel to operate fully.Western's business office is studying plans that would allow the college to get more gas, but at a highercost, and only under a contract that would be binding for one year. The physical plant budget is alreadyunder stress, however, because of the high price of the fuel oil currently in use, Brock said. ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 2 ---------- '2'.r Western Front ' fnfoysU mbfr^, 1973^ Anderson grapples with crisis by JIM BROOKS Grappling with the worst budget crisis in Western's 75-year history is no easy task. But Jerry Anderson didn't expect it to be when he took on the challenge of vice president of academic affairs just 68 days ago. Since hisarrival at Western from Michigan, Anderson said he has had "feelings akin to the residents of Londonduring the blitz of the Second World War." Having dispensed with the usual "honeymoon" period to getadjusted in his new job, Anderson began by working 18-hour days toward solving the immediateproblems facing the campus. If the next legislative session votes to slash Western's appropriation, for1974-75 by $1.6-million due to the enrollment drop, Anderson now believes the college is prepared tomaintain quality education. Anderson said the goal has been to achieve zero reduction in personnelwhile preserving the quality and reputation of the college. "I've been very impressed with faculty, studentand community response in finding alternatives to deal with the short-term problems. At least, we will beable to sustain existing programs and honor our commitments to the students." He said that faculty andstaff are planning to share cuts in salary and take leaves. He has met with most departments in Arts and Sciences and the cluster colleges and found that "pride and professional commitment is still here."The maintenance of quality must be our number one concern. Any other position would be self-defeating. Unless we are responsive and maintain quality, we can only look toward a continuing decline inenrollment." Anderson said the "prevailing concept that Western is going to be nothing more than aglorified community college is absolutely not true." He said colleges in Michigan faced similarenrollment declines three years ago. And, that through careful, long-range planning, their enrollmentsstabilized and increased and the legislature responded accordingly. "I believe we can take pride that thescar tissue and disruption of our teaching-learning environment has been kept to a minimum as opposedto other campuses facing similar problems." He said he doesn't see "how the legislature can help but be highly responsive to our institution given its reputation for past accomplishments in its service to thepublic." Anderson rates Western in the top five in the nation for excellence among schools of its sizeand mission. He said there has been "a concerted effort to improve an atmosphere of trust and to keepopen the channels of communication which are so vitally necessary." "I am aware that the alternativesbefore us, in most cases, require some sacrifice on the part of faculty. But we hope these are onlytemporary measures." He looks for Western to emerge from its present dilemma and show favorableresults by the end of this academic year. "In the long run, we will be way ahead if we do our best job ofinternal long-range planning. We can emerge from this crisis stronger and better than ever before."Matters of immediate attention include : -A close look at academic and career advisement.â€”Curriculum analysis and the advoidance of course duplication, individualized learning and programs for students, re-examination of admission JERRY ANDERSON standards, repackaging of financial aid, a tt e n t i o n to career education complementing the liberal arts tradition, and reorganization of theacademic affairs division to be more responsive to the academic needs of the college. â€”A look at thecommittee structure to ensure that time and energy is not spent without receiving impact. "Through long-range planning, we can push onward and upward so we never again have to face this kind of crisis,"Anderson added. "We must all work together." _ / Visitors to judge Ecology, energy ideals collidedoctorate proposal Leona E. Tyler and Frederick Lighthall will judge the doctorate proposal, its qualityand the capability of the college to offer this proposal. They are at Western today. Tyler is the presidentof the A m e r i c a n Psychological Association (APA). She is the fourth woman to be picked for thisposition. Tyler is a diplomat in counseling, which is a recognition of confidence in an applied area givenafter five years experience after the doctorate. She was the first woman dean of a graduate school in the country. Tyler has written four books. Work of the Counselor is being used at Western in Psychology553. Frederick Lighthall is presently the chairman of the Educational Psychology Faculty, department of education at the University of Chicago. Lighthall is the associate editor and consultant for the Journal of School Psychology and is a life member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.He is a licensed consulting psychologist in the state of Connecticut. Some of Lighthall's publicationsare Anxiety in Elementary School Children, and Pedagogisk Forskning The psychology departmenthopes to get the approval of Tyler and Lighthall for the d o c t o r a t e proposal. The comments andrecommendations of the two will be incorporated into the final draft of the proposal and will be presented to the Graduate Council which will determine if it is ready for review. by BOB SPEED The NixonAdministration opened up several areas in the Rocky Mountains to shale oil research and developmentWednesday. T h e e n v i r o n m e n t al implications of this action are potentially more disastrous thanstrip mining for coal. Coal stripping has laid waste to huge analysis parts of several eastern states,especially West Virginia. Over 99 per cent of the shale ripped out of the Rocky Mountains will have to be dumped somewhere. The proposal offered Wednesday was to fill in mountain valleys and create newpeaks which are "environmentally compatibile" with the surrounding areas. do//ff!ed/I 10 MISC. FORSALE * * * Stereo Systems Wholesale * **ShureM91ED list $54.95, your cost $ 21.9 9. Call or write:Sound City Warehouse for free catalog, 1544 Los Osos Rd., San Luis Obispo, Cal. 805-544-1285. Forsale, TI Calculator SR-1, one month old, good condition. $85 call 676-4974 ask_foj^Clint. For Sale: 1 pr. cross country ski boots, 1974 model-size ll%reg. $35.00 now 28.00. 1 pr. X.C. boots, used, size 11%-$ 10.00. 1 pr. used hiking boots - top shape-$60.00 value-size liy4-now $20.00. Phone 733-5461^ ask_forJrank. 12 REAL ESTATE VIEWLOT, 90 x 120 ft. on bay side of Highland Dr., just south of college.Save brokerage fees, owner. 5A2-%21^ 20_FJ0RRENT Room for rent, 2 girls to take our room in neatold house off campus. W/W carpet, picture window, share large kitchen (gas) and bath with 5 girls onsame floor. Laundry facilities and additional freezer space in basement. Mr. Fixit Landlord. $50 each permonth. 733-6049 or_7 33-9968. IL^PESJUDERS Share drivint /or ride. Mt. Vernon area-B'ham, MWF 8 am, class_ou_t at_3_. 424-9891. 32 WANTED Wanted: male student witJi son needs a responsiblefemale or couple to share a large house close to campus. Can . make arrangements over rent ifapplicable. Call 733-0958 after 5. 33 HELP WANTED Counselling, coordinator, Rarma Clinic,experience, in training**- counselling, administration, 'â€¢'â€¢ community work; willing to relocate inEverett area. $500 per month plus benefits, 259-5J96. Secretarial help wanted in newspaper office.Experience helpful. Contact Western Front Business Manager. Leave class schedule phone number. 40 SERVICES S.C.U.B.A. - Just getting certified? The air may be getting colder but the water's aboutthe same. Get your wetsuit now (for x-mas?) and don't wait till spring to start diving. Customs by 1IMPERIAL - see the new swim-position Penguin suit complete line of equipment. Divers Supply 676-8029, Mon. nights or call anytime this qtr. a student_next^ a shop. Young learners: A learningexperience for 3 to 4 year olds, for information call: 733-7242. C 0_M E T~ "ST C7)~S~M1 CSIGNIFICANCE, world transformation, and how you can help others and yourself using cosmic light; alle x p l a i n e d ; $1.00. RADIANCE, Box 471, Olympia, Wa. 98507. Expert typing, fast service. 734-9176_. 52 LOST AND FOUND Lost: a black wallet. Lost on campus Thur., Nov. 30. I.D. papers andsentimental value. If found please call 733-2666 or return to V.U. Lost and Found Main desk. REWARD! Lost: reddish-brown afghan puppy. Red harness collar. Call 734-1560. Lost: Doctor's bag full of skiequipment. Reward! Lost between "J" Street and North Lake Whatcom, Call: Tom 734-8253. 53 FREEMiddle size two-year old, honey blond, people lover. She's a boarder collie-mix. Will hold until x-mas.676-0631. Or 1016 PugetSt. ; No environmental restrictions were proposed for the project in theWednesday decision. There must be a better way. During the remaining 27 years of the twentiethcentury, energy will be a key question. This will be the period of the energy "crunch," when demand willoutstrip available supplies. Nuclear power is proposed to be the main new source of power. It has beenstated in previous articles in this series that although nuclear power plants can be operated safely, thewastes are among the most poisonous substances known. Oil use will continue to rise, but is a finiteresource with a limited future. Coal will again become one of the most important fuels, as technologicala d v a n c e s improve its performance. Technological improvements for coal include the production ofhigh quality oil from coal. With most fuels, pollution is one of the main considerations Coal and oil bothproduce hydrocarbon pollutants, carbon monoxide and other chemical pollutants, as well as heatpollution. Nuclear fuels produce radioactive emissions and wastes and generate heat waste. Nuclearfusion, the power of the hydrogen bomb, is being researched. Within the past two years, Sovietscientists have made breakthroughs which make fusion a practical process, relatively pollution-free. The major problem with fusion lies in the extremely high temperatures which must be generated to beginand maintain the reaction. No material exists which can withstand the temperatures, over one milliondegrees Centigrade, so research is b e i n g done u t i l i z i ng electromagnetism as a shield.Electrolizing water into its c o m p o n e n t parts, and recombining them electrically, produces powerwhich could be used on large and small scale operations to produce power. Only one waste product isproduced - water. Hydrogen generation has been suggested as a feasible alternative to fossil fuel forrunning automobiles. Electrolytic converters have been suggested to produce power for homes. The sun is already being used in many places around the world on a small scale. In Japan, vinyl pillows placedon roofs heat water for home use, especially bathing. In the U.S., some housing developments are being c o n s t r u c t e d experimentally, utilizing solar-cell panels in roofs which transform the sun's energy ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, December 7, 1S gt;7 Western Front 3 AFT would keep faculty, cut fees by KEITH MYETTE(Ed. note: This is the final installment of a series tracing the growth of the local chapter of the AmericanFederation of Teachers.) Most state legislators have seen education as a commodity to be used for thebest interests of the community. With that is mind, Western was ordered to give back $1.62 million ofstate funds budgeted for students that didn't register last fall. This means a reduction in up to 100faculty positions, and the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), largely composed of young,untenured teachers (who would be the first to go if reductions would be based on tenure and seniority)felt the crunch with the rest of the college community. Reductions were ordered because enrollmentfigures forecast by the state's Office of Program Planning and Fiscal Management (OPP FM) did notmaterialize. Gov. Dan Evans later vetoed the measure, but it will be brought up again this January. AFTposition papers insisted on the "primacy of the instructional program" and demanded that instructionalbudget cuts "come only after the exercise of every other possible means of saving money," but cutswere still forecast. Local AFT President J. Kaye Faulkner of the economics and business departmenthas tried (thus far unsuccessfully) to impress upon legislators the need to hold back on the cuts.Faulkner does not fit the stereotype of the professorial scholar. At home in the classroom or in the laborhall, Faulkner puts the problem facing the AFT quite simply: "We should be getting these bastards thatare oppressing us!" Faulkner has cultivated relationships with community and state labor leaders,playing down "the elite characterism, of We should get those bastards oppressing us. collegeprofessors" in discussions with labor. The local AFT chapter supported the oil chemical workers' strikeagainst Shell Oil last year, and Faulkner has expressed support for the striking retail clerks unionagainst the downtown Bon Marche. Languages face cut Unable to come up with concrete reductions infull-time equivalencies (FTEs), the foreign language department finds itself facing a sub-unit analysis bythe administration. Department chairman Walter Robinson said the department had been unable toguarantee around two of the seven FTSs r e q u i r e d in t he reduction-in-force policy of the college.The department was reduced from 19 to 12 FTEs in the Mischaikow report. Because of the uncertainties in the implementation of the reduction, the department's faculty has been reluctant to sign letters ofintent to participate in a reduction program. W e d n e s d a y , however; department members signed le t t e r s specifying which professor would do what in the reduction program. According to a Dec. 4memo to the department from the Academic Coordinating Committee (ACC), the letters of intent were tohave been signed and turned in by n o o n W e d n e s d a y or administration would have to start theirown sub-unit analysis in preparation to FTE reductions. The department's professors disagreecompletely with the policies of the Mischaikow committee in regard to reallocation and reduction inforce according to the letters signed Wednesday. The letter says the faculty signed "for humanitarianreasons" and agree to take part in the program. "If we do not- sign the letters," Eunice Faber said, "theadministration will implement its own sub-unit analysis for laying off faculty." Wednesday Loreh Webb of t h e ACC informed the department that they had already done a sub-unit analysis of the departmentand came up with reductions of 2.5 FTEs in French, 2 in German and Spanish, .25' in Russian andLinguistics, and none in- Classics. tf 7X gt;1^ Â£â€¢ HOLLY St. Di-C (dam _^^f gt;m_ ~MA!C% Sat.lOam-Sfn-s t^^~ * OM Wren's Â£ gt;cok,5 CootWkS Science Fiction. Faulkner sees Western'ssalvation lying with the legislature in January, and he has secured "explicit support" from the WhatcomCounty Central Labor Council, which represents most AFL-CIO affiliated unions in the county (the AFT is an AFL-CIO affiliate). The labor council has approved and sent to other councils a position papersupporting the right of faculty members to bargain collectively and strike,and ask for changes in tuitionand fees that would "enhance, rather than kill," the opportunities for working-class, students to attendcollege. According to Faulkner, this support would bind union lobbyists in Olympia to "massive support" for higher education funding. Besides asking for labor's lobby support, Faulkner plans to initiate acollege-wide faculty poll asking for institution of a collective bargaining agent, most likely the AFT. Most proposals aimed at easing the budget crisis were drafted by AFT members, i n c l u d i n g the Summer (Stanford) Plan, which would, in effect, hire professors for a three-quarter period. Besides keeping more professors employed by the college, the plan would stop older, tenured faculty members from teachingduring the summer session. A few members have resigned from the local AFT chapter, but Faulknersees the remaining It isn't another coffee club. We have an emotional commitment to action.'members (there are currently 167) as dedicated. "It is not simply another coffee club," he said. "We have an intellectual and emotional commitment \ to action." The increasing pace of the union's activities,which has drained Faulkner, has led to fewer meetings and more executive committee sessions, asituation Faulkner dislikes and promises to correct.. "Things have moved fast," he said. "We (theexecutive committee) are almost a shadow administration at this point." But he added, "You either trust us or you don't." FRIDAY NITE: SEAFOOD BUFFET DINNERS - $2.75 plus tax LUNCH-$1.80 plus tax1315 COMMERCIAL 734-8085 wcvs CHUCICMGON The LDS INSTOT Presents this quarter: TheFollowing Classes: REL. 442: History and Doctrine of L.D.S. Church: (1820-1844). (2 credits) Sections:Mon. 10:00- 11:30am Tues. 3:00-4:30 pm Thurs. 7:30-9:00 pm REL. 238: Contemporary Issues: Current Religious questions and issues. This course is designed to allow students to discuss openly many areas of religious concern that grow out of their own current personal questions or interests. (1-2 credits)Sections: Sections: m Mon. 12:00-1:00 p.m. Tues. 8:00 - 9:30 p.m Thurs. 12:00 -1:00 p.m. THECHURCH OFJESUSCHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Music 10: Institute Chorus: (Anyone admittedwithout audition.) Music Director will be, Phillip D.Grothaus.(l credit) . Time: 7:00 - 8:00 pm TuesdaysBellingham Institute of Religion 90 Highland Drive Next door to the Campus Christian Ministry.â€¢..y,: lt;/5Â»^.v_ â€¢V.v.vA.-.'-V VA can get vets' checks by Monday Veterans who aren't gettingtheir educational benefits should contact the League of Collegiate Veterans, according to LCV directorGary Thompson. Many vets enrolled at Western this quarter have been having trouble collecting theirbenefits, he said, but they can get action by contacting the LCV before Monday. The director of theVeterans Administration Office in Seattle, W. R. Phillips, has assured the LCV that he will personallyhandle all problems pertaining to veterans checks. For more information contact the League of Collegiate Veterans, Viking Union 226, or phone 676-3460. â€¢K-SIiW.iXMXv:': lv\-K v.^v.y,v^.'- ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Westejsv Front Priday, Pep^nj^er 7, 1973 GRAND OPENING Pioneer Sound has been in business inBellingham since 1932, and has moved from its basement abode to a new location at 1311 Commercial(across from Parkade). NEW PIONEER SERIES R SPEAKER SYSTEMS if you want to hear the wayyour favorite record or tape should really sound, bring it in and we'll demonstrate it with all three ofthe new Pioneer Series R speaker systems. You'll hear subtlties in the sound you never heard before.And if you want a real ear-opener, we'll compare Pioneer's Series R's for you with other brands ofspeaker systems. You simply won't believe their spectacular sound reproduction until you hearthem. R700â€”$229.95; R500-$159.95; R300-$119.95. Save IMS? on this best-selling hi-fi systemfeaturing... GD nioixieer* sx-525 AM-FM Stereo Receiver Pioneer has always given the hi-fi value for themoney. Th outstanding system proves exceptional savings. â€¢ Pioneer SX-525 72 watt AM-FM StereoReceiver â€¢ 2 Pioneer Project/oo2-way Speaker Systems â€¢ BSR310AXE â€¢ ADC Cartridge LIST$604.75 NOW $499.95 Price includes fair trade price on the Pioneer receiver and a considerable savingon non-fair traded components. iJLi EXPIRES l7 gt;fl5J73 Altec AR BSR Pioneer Shure Bozak PEKoss Capitol 2 Audio Technics Watts Dual Ultralinear 6CWÂ£Â£AISOUND 1311 COMMERCIAL 734-3530 OPEN Fri Sat 10-9 Sun 11-6 compus beot NITWIT sends us their final final by JACK BROOMThe National Intercollegiate Team to Write Intelligence Tests (NITWIT) has sent us our final exams forthis quarter. However, they inform us that they will not be able to grade the answers since they aredisbanding to save energy. Once again, a team of local researchers who share the NITWIT philosophyhave added a number of questions pertaining to local issues. National Issues - 1) Egil Krogh, Jr., aWhite House "plumber," has recently pleaded guilty in federal court. His crime was: a) installing'a faultyflushing arm in the White House John; b) failing to adequately plug up administration "leaks"; c)authorizing the burglary of a psychiatrist's office; d) getting caught. 2) Energy czar John Love recentlyresigned from the Nixon administration because his views differed from those of the President. He hadproposed: a) cutting his own work week down to two days; b) converting the engine of Air Force I to runon peanut butter; c) rationing gasoline to consumers; d) heating the entire Capital with the hot air given off by the Oval Office. 3) Time Magazine last month printed its first editorial in 50 years. The editorial called for: a) the re-instatement of Spiro Agnew; b) more government controls of the press; c) the WashingtonRedskins to try more end runs; d) the resignation of the President. 4) A recent survey indicated thatgarbagemen are among the most trusted individuals in our society. In light of this: a) The Republicans will probably nominate a garbageman for President in '76; b) a team of 13 garbagemen has been appointedto replace the Watergate investigating committee; ' c) Spiro Agnew is taking a correspondence course inlarge can handling. Essay Questions I) Compare and contrast the Royal families of England and theU.S., especially noting similarities of the recent royal wedding in Britain to the earlier wedding, in thiscountry, between Princess Julie and Sir David of Ike. II) President Nixon is seeking support these daysby boldly announcing that he is "not a crook." What is the name of the last national official to make sucha claim? (Hint: If you don't remember his name now, perhaps you agnew it earlier this year.) HI) Applyingthe nation's agricultural policy to the gasoline shortage, what are the chances that the government willsoon start importing large automobiles from the Ukranian U.S.S.R. to use up the gasoline we don't have? Local Issues 1) The Viking wrestling team will be seeking its first dual meet victory of the season: a)against Oregon College of Education; b) against Eastern Washington State College; c) against KahouTech; d) for along time. 2) Wayne Morse recently spoke at Western. He is: a) the inventor of thetelegraph code; b) a former U.S. senator from Oregon; c) enrolling as a physical education major; d)being held prisoner in the basement of Wilson Library. 3) In order to cut down the number of students who leave Western at the end of this quarter, the college administration is going to: a) lock the doors; b)lower the Winter quarter tuition to 17 cents; c) ask Santa Claus for 1,000 toy students; d) pray. 4) The"AFT" is an important group on campus these days. "AFT" stands for: a) Asking for Tenure; b) Ailing,Failing and Trailing c) American Federation of Teachers; d) Associated Friends of the Trustees. BonusQuestion: What is the answer to the bonus question? ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, l cember 7, 1973 Westerri Front editorial Cop-out charge wrong Boycott wines ^ ^^ ^^ The United Farm workers Sunnnrr fYimmirree here at 1 After hours of arduous meetings listening to heads ofstudent services tell their stories, the committee to recommend cuts decided not one service should beeliminated. The problem faced then was how to give students the same services for less cost â€” how topry loose the dollars without collapsing the edifice. Some termed it a "cop-out." They wanted only the"necessary" services to remain. A student is not going to need all the services all the time, but there aretimes when a student is going to need one of them â€” any one of them. This is the reason a totalprogram of services, without gaps, is needed. There are also those critics who say that a collegeenvironment is unnatural and that "all those services" make it even more unnatural, hence wrong. There is nothing unnatural about a college campus. If growth is natural then a campus can be the most natural ofplaces. The point of student services is that they either hold the student together so that he can grow orthey actively aid that growth. There is a cop-out the committee still has a chance of performing, however.That is, to fail to make heard that the services need reorganizing and that they need to be more visibleand available to the students and others on campus. The associate and assistant deans' functionsespecially need such clarification. Maybe Jerry Anderson, the new academic vice presidenr, is right:there are problems now, but there are opportunities. commentary Gay compliments 'warmth' "I wasbiased, having heard you speak before. I expected cold rhetoric â€” you extended warm feeling. Iexpected you to flaunt an attitude of aloof security-lost in your own trip to your own view of the world." Ihave been so engulfed by the warmth of the response to "Troubadour" from people here at Western, thatI can no longer contain my joy. Hence, I am compelled to share with you excerpts from letters I havevreceived. I too was biased while I was in preparation for this performance. I thought surely that peoplewould miss the essence, lose it in their judgements about my artistic ability or their struggle to maintain validity in the foundations of their bigotry. The oceans â€¢ of support from Alliance members inleafleting, having the tickets, programs, posters printed, etc. gave me no clue that this performance of"Troubadour" would be an especially humanistic experience for myself as well as others. " . . . Instead Iencountered vulnerability, love, and concern for others . . . I found grains of tolerance as you spoke ofoppression â€” I was awaiting bitterness. S o , excuse me for my expectations and thanks for your giftof self." When I walked off the stage during the first night's experience, I went to my dressing room torecuperate from the tremendous emotional trauma. I sat for awhile with my head in my hands trying tostop my tears. When I looked up, the room was full of people, all looking at me, who had been standingquietly as I put myself together. I smiled and found m y s e l f i n s t a n t a n e o u s ly submerged in acommunal hug. " . . . I t has long been observed that much of the prejudice against gay people isderived from reaction in heterosexuals to fears about their own latent sexual tendencies." The secondnight my mother was there. Also my great aunt, also my lover's mother. I knew that my actions thatevening would be forever bronzed in their minds from then on. I felt every second on stage to be climatic. I was exhausted after my first few opening lines. I wanted to walk off and forget this whole business.Thank God I didn't. " . . . Although predominantly heterosexually-oriented, I occasionally find myselfphysically attracted to other men. For awhile, after I recognized and admitted this to myself, I found itdisturbing, almost frightening. I have, however, come to accept this as not unnatural; certainly the gayliberation effort has had an influence in my change in attitude. God bless you." When my mother walked up to me that night and hugged me, saying, "Honey, that was beautiful," something I've been waiting all my life to hear, when people that I've never met began to approach me on campus and in broad daylightgreet me with handshakes, hugs, and even kisses, and when these wonderfully uplifting letters, notes,and phone calls arrive in the office, I know it has all been worth it. I've never known any artistic orhumanistic endeavor on my part to have been such a fulfilling experience. For what it's worth these days, I love you all. Thank you, Rebecca Valrejean GPA r ADVERTISING: 676-3160 EDITORIAL: 676-3161 EDITOR: Rodger Painter MANAGING EDITOR: Stephanie Smith NEWS EDITOR: Sonja Brown ARTSAND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Victoria Hamilton PRODUCTION MANAGER: Judy MooersASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER: Carolyn Hugh SPORTS EDITOR: O.K. Johnson COPYEDITORS: Jim Brooks, Charles Child, Ken Rosenthal PHOTO EDITOR: Jim ThomsonPHOTOGRAPHER: Gary Bertram AD MANAGER: Cliff Portman GRAPHICS: John Manly, Dave PorterBUSINESS MANAGER: Elnora Eitelgeorge REPORTERS: Eden Alexander, Bruce Blizard, Jack Broom,Greg Cohen, Bill De Witt, Mary Lu Eastham, Anthony Floor, Ray Fumess, Nick Gardner, Bruce Hayes,Michael Hennessy, Moises Hernandez, Carolyn Hugh, John Hymas, Sherry Johannes, Patt Johnson,Rahn Lahti, Robert Laird, Lyn LaSorella, Erik Magnuson, John Manly, Debbie Matuizek, DeborahMcBride, Timothy Moore, Keith Myette, Eric Nelson, Ken Olsen, Dave Peterson, Louie Phillips, CarolynPrice, Dan Raley, Alan Reed, David Rispoli, Dennis Ritchie, Scott Roberts, Ric Roff, Kathi Sandboe, SueScott, Robert Sims, Kathy Singrey, Benno Steckler, Sherry Stripling, Bernie Thomas, Duff Wilson, Duane Wolfe. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington State College. Editorialopinions are those of the writer. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Washington 98225. The Front is represented by NEAS, New York. Regular issues are published on Tuesdays and Fridays.Composed in the Western print shop and printed at the LyndenTribune. ADVISER: Pete Steffens TheUnited Farmworkers Support Committee here at Western has begun a boycott campaign against Gallowines as part of its regular activity. This effort is part of a nationwide campaign now underway in supportof the U.F.W., which is on strike against Gallo. The Farmworkers signed a contract with Gallo, the largest domestic wine producer, in 1967. This contract was renewed in 1970. However, when it came up forrenewal this vear. Gallo refused to sign, and instead signed an agreement with the Teamsters Union.They did this as part of an attempt by the California growers to bust the U.F.W., which through itsorganizing efforts has for the first time won basic rights for farm labor in this country. Farm workers,mostly Chicano, are one of the most oppressed and underpaid sections of the work force. They arespecifically excluded from present labor legislation, and therefore cannot call for a N.L.R.B. election tosettle the question of which they want to belong to. For that reason, the Gallo field workers had no choice but to go out on strike to support their right to be represented by the U.F.W. The Teamsters Unionleadership has no interest in improving the lot of agricultural labor. If they did, they would simply keep out, and not disgrace the labor movement by aiding the big growers in an attack on the U.F.W. Recentrevelations about Teamster contributions to the Nixon reelection campaign, in return for a halt to a federalinvestigation of misuse of Teamster pension funds, shows the real character of the present Teamsterleadership. Gallo wines include "Boone's Farm," "Spanada," "Tyrolia," "Ripple," "Thunderbird," "RedMountain" and "Raisano," as well as the "Gallo" brand. Any wine with "Modesto, Calif." on the label ismade by Gallo. The U.F.W. Support Committee here is asking students not to purchase these wines.Presently, however, the boycott campaign here in Bellingham is centering on convincing local merchantsnot to stock Gallo products. This effort has already met with considerable success, with the FairhavenTavern, Cal's Tavern, Pete's Tavern and the Wine Cellar all agreeing not to purchase any further Galloproducts when their current supply is sold out. The committee is planning to work from this base ofsupport until all retailers have agreed not to stock Gallo wine. Those who are unwilling to comply with theboycott will have their names published on a list to be distributed among local students and tradeunionists. Aside from the Gallo boycott campaign, the Farmworkers Support Committee here is regularlyengaged in- picketing Safeway and carrying out a variety of other activities. The committee holds regularweekly meetings which are open to . all interested individuals. These meetings are held every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the MECHA office, Room 010 Viking Union. Karl Foreman United Farmworkers SupportCommittee letters 'Right on' housing ad implies sexual bias Editor, Western Front: We would like toquestion an advertisement which seems sexist to us. The housing advertisement of Nov. 16 pictures ayoung man looking at a book The Calculus. The words run "Why walk a mile for a class? Live close. Live on. Housing 676-2950." Because of the macho appeal, it seems n e c e s s a r y to read theadvertisement with a hip and rugged voice. "Right On" conveys a very sexual base tinge. The young man is hard as evidenced by his scarf and general aura, yet a "pretty boy." The Michael Landon, Mark Spitz "I drink milk" sex model that sells both milk and sex. We do not know if this is all conscious or sub-conscious, it would seem both. If housing advertises they are saying on-campus housing is not justordinary, but better than ordinary. And so the young man has everything because he does live on-campus, or will. He has "brains," observe the Calculus book he is holding. It is our hypothesis that thisyoung man would not be presented with a music book in hand, not an art book, not a language book,since none . of these would fit the somewhat "cool image." The young man appears more analyticalthan emotional, as men have been so characterized for centuries. Areas of study are seemingly dividedinto their respective analytic-masculine a n d emotional-feminine categories. As a fashionableheterosexual male, the women are "just implied." This young man is what women are supposed to want and men are supposed to want to be like. This young man is thus "sold" by housing to the consumer.There are other messages certainly. The hole in his shoe shows he will be better off living on campus . .. but we did not even notice this until pointed out to us. We are posing our own biases certainly, but wehave obtained them through such advertising as this. We are urging that some consideration be given to matters of this sort in hopes of surpassing our stereotyped, commercialized notions. We would invitereplies from housing, The Front and others. Janet Horton Jonathon Apples Mariann Cimino SueEdwardsen ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, December 7, 1973 RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send foryour up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. U941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only.Bellingham Business Machines 'Passage' offers regional alternative ADLER For the Student A present that will last and last 734-3630 Next to the Bon by JOHN HYMAS EDEN ALEXANDER The Northwest Passage, Washington's only 'alternative' newspaper, is alive and kicking in its tiny office above rapidlychanging Harris Street. The Passage first appeared on the streets in 1969. It was one of the manyalternative papers which sprang up in the discontent and turbulence of the late 1960s. Circulation is now4,200. "Obviously," said John Brockhaus, Passage worker, "the Bellingham Herald is very right-wing.The Passage serves as an outlet for a lot of people in Bellingham, Seattle and points in between, whoseinterests aren't reported by even the more liberal papers." The Passage has a distinct, rather low-keystyle which separates it from other alternative papers such as the Berkeley Barb or Los Angeles FreePress. Four-letter words are used with discretion, and sexist language and ads are carefully screenedout. A policy was adopted last fall to eliminate the universal "he" in material submitted to the Passageand replace it with "he/she". The content of the Northwest Passage reflects the people working on it. One issue may be mostly "down home funk" and another, "hard core , political stuff," Brockhaus said. ThePassage calls itself a "fortnightly journal of ecology, politics, the arts and good healthy living." Each ofthese take turns being the outstanding feature. For a while the Passage had a very strong ecologicalflavor. Although the environmental bend has never diminished, the content gradually moved to back-to-the-land articles, such as goat raising, organic gardening and other related topics. Currently it has lostsome of its country flavor and increased its political content. Articles printed in the Passage arecontributed by members of the community and staff and are completely unpaid. Anyone can work on the paper. Editorship is rotated each issue among gt;Jjiose fairly experienced with Passage production.Recently a cooperative editorship has been tried. Passage staff member and part-time Western studentBilly Patz explained that there are fewer students on the paper at present. "Most of the workers now arefrom the community (Southside) so there's more community orientation." This system of a totallyvolunteer paper is not without its problems. Often the paper seems to be on the verge of collapse.Complete turnovers in the staff take place frequently. No one currently working on the paper began with itfour and a half years ago. The staff doesn't do as much of the writing these days because of fewermembers, and so less time. Community sources are depended on for news and events. Most of the staffworkers are "self-taught journalists with no previous experience. "The kind of people who relate to thePassage don't commit themselves â€” people just don't stay with one thing too long anymore," saysPatz. "We often think about ways to get people interested, but are successful only to a certain degreebecause of today's culture." It is hard to generalize about just who works for the Passage. People comeand go. fortnightly journal of ecology, politics, the arts and living.' Financial problems are also commonfor an alternative newspaper in a small city. The main crisis, insists Brockhaus, is the people working on the paper; or lack of them. He has doubts as to whether the spirit of volunteerism is still around, andfears that unless "some way is found to pay a few coordinators; chances are fair that it (the Passage)may fold." "But not" he added, "in the near future." Many people have been burned out trying to keep the paper together because they also have to spend time working for a livelihood. After a certain point, thelimitations imposet all-volunteer paper finds some who have lot of time to it to move on.iVith a fewmembers, Brockhaus felt, the quality Passage would improve. More time devoted to organization andkeeping events. Rumors that the Passage was going were "one disgruntled staff member Brockhaussaid. This summer when the demise of th seemed imminent, the larger advertising Seattle and greaterhuman resources were A crisis meeting was called to discuss th( relocation. The Passage officeoverflowed concerned folks who immediately put the idea of moving. There were many peo chaoticmeeting but, unfortunately, without a good idea of where they could As a result, although firmly piBellingham, the Passage staff is as small been. The Northwest Passage survives becau still feel there is a need for more Bellingham paper and a" few have enougl help put it out. Articles on Bellingham lobby,local food conspiracies, entertainments and the events calendar be found in a copy of the Bellingham Hei Staff members next week will attenc conference of Oregon and Washington fr to discuss problems andideas to circulation and financing. According direction of the conference will be toward productive ways of support, com as a source for social change and to stronger line of communication with Environmentalproblems, the same throu Northwest, will be another topic. Tom Begnal, staff member for a year told ofthe upcoming holiday issue. It "Christmas, Hanukkah, and other cultura as well as winter crafts and artwith politics as possible." d gt; bellingham travel Zurline Piovesan Charters to Europe CompleteTravel Service Leopold I nn Bldg. 733-1270 Apologies are extended to those who may have feltdiscriminated against or felt injured by posters appearing around the campus which offered summer jobsto Christians only. These signs were posted in connection with the Southwestern Company, TimesMirror Corporation. It was not my intent to discriminate against any individual on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, age, sex, marital status, or physical, sensory, or mental handicap, as provided by Washington State Law Against Discrimination, in any recruiting or hiring procedure in which I aminvolved. Persons who feel so discriminated against, please contact me at: Mr. Doug Leber11518S.E.240th Kent, Washington 98031 Phone: UL 2-4703 I will attempt to make reconciliation. Thisoffer is made in agreement with the Washington State Human Rights Commission in conciliationofCaseNo.E-2238 ^ ^ ^ Doug Leber Student life by ERIK MAGNUSON Disgruntled dorm residents fed up with the high cost of Saga food might be interested to know that at one time $2.75 bought three squaremeals a day for a week. The source of the eats wasn't Saga, but a boarding house on High Street â€”and the year was 1899. In 1889 Fairhaven was a thriving community with a salmon cannery and fishingfleets. Bellingham had a respectable 22,000 people. Holly Street was a plank road. The campus itselfwas dotted with logs and stumps, much of it was swampy and students had to walk on boards to keepfrom getting their feet soaked. Life wasn't all that easy in the opening year of "New Whatcom NormalSchool", as Western was called then. A history of the school, called "The First Fifty Years," was writtenin 1949 by a group of faculty members. This brief work provides a vivid glimpse into the lives of the early"pioneers." "Students were scattered all over town in rooms furnished in many cases with a cheap rentfor Western washstand or a box used for that purpose, a table and a bed," the authors explain. Therewas a bright spot however - the principal's wife often combed the streets of Bellingham for studentlodgings at her husband's request. Apparently, women's lib had not yet come into vogue. The 264students attending Whatcom Normal were at no loss for recreation, we are told. There were "steamerexcursions," up and down Lake Whatcom and hikes along Chuckanut Drive, "then a narrow, steep,dangerous trail." For the more intellectually inclined there were the joys of the "Thespian Club", and five"literary societies" were set up in the first year. Dramatic troupes went in small boats to islands(presumably the San Juans) or "traveled rough corduroy roads . . . to little lamp-lighted school houses."Due to the high percentage of Swedes, Finns and Norwegians enrolled, an entire play of Shakespearemight be heard in a thick Scandanavian accent. It seems students were content with such dive "NoWha mali "sm pert exp lt; but valu driv "ze; edu thre to schc yell â€¢ * *! ./cft ^^i.K. TheStudent Co-Op Bookstore Board and Management would like to announce a change in the Bookstore'sUsed Book Policy. Beginning Winter quarter, the used selling price on both hardback and paper texts will reflect a 25% savings off the new retail price. Previously, the savings on hardback texts amounted toonly 15% off the retail price. In conjunction, adopted texts â€” quantities on hand warranting â€” willuniformily be bought back at 50% off the new book price. Implementation of this new policy will saveWestern Students $8,000 per year on the cost of text books. â€¢ gt;;. .M. Si ': lt;$ .'.','... fc., Y,^ftv gt;SwxMSwtiSm# ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, December 7, 1973 Western Front 7 Ry Cooder plays 'devilish rhythms' ff Le Le le e e o r Le by KEN ROSENTHAL Ry Cooder, flailing maniacally on mandolin, exorcising devilish rhythms from his guitar and singing strongly in the studied manner of an authentic old-time blues man, was warmlyreceived at last Saturday's concert in the Music Auditorium. His hour-and-a-half set, his first liveappearance in eight months, featured a number ot Sleepy John Estes tunes, some Joseph Spencesongs and such obscure "classics" as "I Caught a Stranger in the House and I Busted Him With aClub," "Call Jesus on the Mainline and Tell Him What You Want" and a song about Billy the Kid,referred to by Cooder as "a snotty, half-wit slob." Personally, it was his stringwork that was impressive.In his hands the mandolin, usually a rather unobtrusive instrument, became a powerful, train-rolling forcebehind the vocals. His guitar playing was likewise fine - particularly the bottleneck stuff. There was aquality in his vocals that turned me off once or twice which is not to say his singing wasn't strong (itwas) or appropriate to the songs (it was). It just seemed that this young and talented White man's vocals were the result of a studied reproduction of the Black men w h o s e music he was predominantlyusing. Which brings me to the excellent film about 75-year-old Black singer-philosopher ManceLibscomb that preceded Cooder's set. Libscomb's rural, h a r d t i m e s b a c k g r o u nd produced anauthentic musical idiom that expressed very personal feelings about the human condition. Cooder'sHollywood hills reproductions of Sleepy John, for example, expressed the life-view of the man but failedto e l i c i t t h e d e ep e m o t i o n al-personal-attachment - to life of the original. Perhaps Cooder'suse of a small amplifier added to this effect. Perhaps I quibble. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g thesereservations, Cooder's set contained many fine moments, the audience was very appreciative (a three-song encore was the result of a standing ovation) and the Program His mandolin became a GRRDGflSTREET GRRDGflS herb 1408 Garden St. I PLANTS |j SEEDS i i cactus | |g DISH GARDEN or ^H TERRARIUM PLANTS' || H and SUPPLIES |Â§ I f FOLIAGE PLANTS |S H PLANTERS ^ fÂ§ OPENSUNDAYS || ,MT. BAKER, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT HELD OVER pioneers when one considers thepolicies at Normal" in Lynden, a predecessor to formal which folded in 1892. There, ts were required tosign a pledge not to iw gum, play cards, or attend theatrical ;." Eight or ten students were being sobrazen as to attend a play, all" were later reinstated, re to take the author's words at face wholeinstitution was pervaded by a an enthusiasm," and students were ind energetic." An eighth grade was amust to begin work toward a aching degree. "walking club" was the closest thing tic team at the turn ofthe century, ; was not lacking, we are told. A school ;ed from ' aboriginal vocables," went: Skookumtumtum Klosh wah wab Whatcom Normal Rah! Rah! Rah! es do change. train-rolling force/Commission's final musical enterprise of the quarter was a fitting end to an outstanding series ofconcerts that brought a variety of talented artists to Western. And then there is Winter q u a r t e r .Leading off a f o u r - c o n c e r t Program Commission line-up will be the Michael Bloomfield Group,Jan. 12 in the Music Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets will cost $3.50 and will be sold at the VU InformationDesk, Puget Sound Records and the Fairhaven Tavern. The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Bob Dylan, the Electric F l a g , Super Sessions, Triumvirate, etc. â€” all have RY COODER benefited from the guitarplaying of Bloomfield. His new group will make his reunion with Mark Naftalin, the accomplishedkeyboard man who played with Butterfield for a number of years. Would you believe Randy Newman?Buy tickets early for this sure sell-out. The Newman concert will be Saturday, Jan. 26, in the MusicAuditorium. There will be two shows, at 7 and 10 p.m., and tickets will cost three bucks. Feb. 16, alsoin the Music Auditorium, this time at 8 p.m. and costing $2.50, will be the Michael White Ensemble. A"Rock n' Roll Surprise," tentatively scheduled for Carver Gym, will happen March 9. (How about a hint,Nils.) YOlllt OWN AS LOW AS 9 M f PER DAY g Â§ | V INCLUDES ALL CHEMISTRY. YOURCOMPLETE PHOTO HEADQUARTERS. the darkroom center 1015 STATE ST. OPEN WK. NIGHTSTILL 11 PM SAT9-6SUN 1 2 -5 "Sometimes a Great Notion" WITH PAUL/NEWMAN/HENRYFONDA/LEE REMICK/MCHAEL SARRAZIN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8th MUSIC AUDITORIUM 6:30 9:00 PM 50c coming winter qtr.. D E A L I N G 1 OR THE BERKELEY-TO-BOSTON FORTY-BRICKLOST^BAG BLUES SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th MUSIC AUDITORIUM 6:30 9:00 PM 50c REMEMBER: "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS! â€”Naw York Magazine â€” WPIX-TV â€”Naw Laadar -GroupW (WINS) â€”Naw York Pomt -Attar Dark â€”Naw York Daily Ntwi â€”Oannatt Nawapapara â€”NawRapublic â€” Lifa Magazina â€” Cua Magazir â€”Tha National Obaarvar â€”Nawawaak V WINNER BESTACTRESS" LIV ULLMANN â€”New York Film Critics H * ^ ^ * Max von Sydow LivUUmann lTh.oEmigrants, TechnicolorÂ® JESUS CARES! "Come unto me, all you that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Matt. 11:28 PROMISE BOX BOOKS, BIBLES RECORDS 1313 Railroad Ave.734-8251 The opening event of the 1974 Symposium: WOMEN IN THE ARTS sanoy HRCBGR formerlyof the San Francisco Mime Troup will conduct a workshop in Commedia Dell'Arte culminating in a publicperformance NO PREREQUISITES Workshop to be held 4 â€¢ 9 p.m. dally, lanuary 14-25 Studentsregister for Speech 439 (3 cr.): Professional Techniques in Theatre Arts, Commedia Dell'Arte Non-students may register for credit through the office of Continuing Studies for Speech 439 (3 cr.), Fee:$45.00 If you've already registered for Winter Quarter the class may be added during the first week of theQuarter Enrollment is limited to 25 Students will be accepted on a first come first served basisPresented by: The Department of Speech and the Department of Continuing Studies in cooperation withA Continuing Symposium on The Contemporary Arts and The Whatcojn Museum Society For information call office of Continuing Studies 676-3320 Western Washington State College ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ M B w e w a M B B W a ^ ^ ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Friday, December 7? 1973 SRO-THEATRES fmT^mmTT^mm^t OPEN v i k i n g 1 1 645 mtridion a ttltgraph id. 676-0903 I 1:00 mmt^mmmm-mmmâ€”A- SUN Robert Blake is A GOOD COP7:10 11:07 SUN NITE 3:06 He's a ' GOOD COR.. EVEs On a BIG BIKE... On a BAD ROAD m -PLUS-JAMES COBURN KRIS KRISTOFFERSON PATGARRETT AND BILlYf HE KID EVES 9:17SUN MATS 1:09 5:13 viking 2 t6Â°;5 E E N VEs meridian ft telegraph id. 676-0903 I 2:00 SUN HELDOVER DUSTIN HOFfMAN lITfLEBIGMAN i F S 7:00 11:29 M T 7:00 ONLY SUNDAY MATINEE AT2:30 PLUSâ€” RICHARD HARRIS as 'A MAM m GALLED HORSE' EVES 9:30 SUN MAT AT 5:00 s am i s h dwe in 3801 byron 733-6655 I PEN AT 6:30' THURS - â„¢UN ONLY CAR HEATERSAVAILABLE SUN NITE IS $2.50 PER CARLOAD NITE IT SLASHES! IT SMASHES! IT RIPS YOUAPART! ITS THE BLOODIEST WEAPON OF THE MARTIAL ARTS! 7:00 10:3,8 HnGemroflO " SEEIT....BEFORE CIVILIZATION SWEEPS IT AWAY." EVES 7:07 10:56 SS MATS 3:18 G -PLUS-I H Of i Bright Water EVES 8:55 SS MATS 1:17 5:06 few*'- NBof C has an easier way to pay for things.Whatever your thing, pay for it with an NBofC checking account. There's no need to carry large amounts of cash. Ask about an NBofC checking account. Soon. National Bank of Cbmmerce N3dC MemberF.D.I.C. 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KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 â€¢ â€¢ events TODAY: 10a.m.: Viking Invitational Speech Tournament, state high schools, headquarters on second floor outside VU 227. 12 p.m.: Workshop Bands and Jazz Concert, Concert Hall, free. 7:30 p.m.: InternationalFolkdancing, Fairhaven Main Lounge, free. 8 p.m.: Mama Sundays, VU Coffee Shop, free.TOMORROW: 8 p.m.: Viking Invitational Speech Tournament, state high schools, finals in individualevents, awards ceremonies. SUNDAY. 6:30 9 p.m.: "Sometimes A Great Notion," Music Aud., 50c.DEC. 10, 11,12: 7:30 p.m.: "Scenes from Great Moments in Theatre," presented by drama dept.. OldMain Theatre. Photography workshop Dec. 15-21 is being offered at the technology dept. throughContinuing Studies. Mr. Embrey will conduct the workship. Prerequisite: Tech 160 or permission. Arepresentative from Stanford University will be on campus today, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to explain graduate opportunities at the Graduate School of Education. Students graduating in the arts, English,mathematics, foreign language, science, music, physical education or a social science can contact thePlacement Center to sign up for an interview. lÂ»HOTO lt;;it AI'HMtS :i:m:iÂ» loir THE western froiitPAYS $1.50 PER PHOTO USED WE SUPPLY MATERIALS, DARKROOM PHOTO EDITOR ALSONEEDED LEAVE YOUR NAME AND NUMBER AT THE FRONT OFFICE PH 676-3160 ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 9 ---------- Friday, December ?,' 1973 Western Frimt Service cuts recommended Cont. from pg. 1 holy hell on this," Douglas exclaimed, "and prove to them that these services are necessary to retaining students and that they are sufficient enough now to do this." Romine stated the reason for the Board's action asstemming from a communication weakness in the services area. Testimony from service areas to thecommittee was evidence of the communication block. "If we didn't even know what each other wasdoing," he said, "how could the board?" Kay Burke, director of the Viking Union and who served onImpeachment discussion Wednesday ' ' S h o u l d Nixon be Impeached?" will be the topic of University of Washington history professor Giovanni Costigan's talk at Fairhaven Auditorium Wednesday, Dec. 12at 7:30 p.m. Costigan, who taught at Fairhaven College last year, is well known for his interest in civilliberties and his activities in behalf of the civil rights movement. The talk is sponsored jointly by theWhatcom County chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Vietnam Veterans Against theWar/Winter Soldier Organization. An open discussion session will follow Costigan's presentation. Theevent is free. the Mitchell Committee stated she couldn't defend the need of Health Services when itfaced strong opposition because she didn't have any information on what Health Services did. Becauseof this she supported the feeling of not being able to "communicate to the board unless as a group."Jernberg also attacked the library fund that received little attention as "inordinately high." Coward alsoexpressed dissatisfaction with library's book aquisition fund as unnecessary since having so manybooks for so few students was futile. Activities budget axed 13% The AS government anddepartmentally related activities such as drama, men's and women's athletics and musical organizations will suffer from 10 to 13 per cent budget cuts over the next six months because of decreasedenrollment. The departmentally related activities budgets, totalling $255,286 under last spring's estimate of 7,462 full fee paying students, will be reduced by $33,357 to $221,929 coming from the actual figureof approximately 7,000 full fee paying students. The AS will take an approximatley 10 percent cut bylosing $15,000. Each of the full fee paying students pay $ 11.10 out of their tuition and fees for thedepartmentally related activities. The AS receives an additional $6.40 from each student. Informed onMonday of the exact amount of money to be lost, representatives from each activity decided to take theloss equally with each activity losing between 12.9 and 13 per cent. I n c l u d e d in t he departmentally related budget is the operation of the Viking Union. Of its $94,193 all but four thousand dollars goes forsalaries. The AS was at least partially ready for the cuts. A reduced enrollment reserve fund of $5,000was set up at the start of the quarter in preparation of the cuts. " The various AS organizations andactivities are presently drawing up proposals to be presented to the AS Board of Directors. ggg%g%g*S INMER* STATE COMEJML COMMOK ^ cere's 1 JAve^ Srâ‚¬REP5 L2TsN lt; FACTOR T.fcjytfjg-1'â€¢FOQD A*V i^rAâ€ž gt;-V-â€” GrLSEP -Q gt; fiGVsJ ^H^BBllKiillilBliiil^^i^^^^ H w(?Â£ttS TAVEM733-Wf gt; BEa^- YV/f NE_ â€¢ AM gt;S ic S SOHbW FOOT 1LJUSPECIAL5 PISCdUNf PÂ£JÂ£ESOM ScmoHÂ£f gt; lt; PITCHED . \3pCOl~ TAB LÂ£-S â€¢ p/ N BAiU-, FOGSgALL.5TE{CL C gt; CAN\ PONÂ£NLT% of g. TÂ£*cÂ£ ex. CASSETTE b xs s T ct- beets rem * r.9sCASSETTE D ifiprtfWfsr OPEM VbMS ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 10 ---------- 10 W^teitf Fjofrt fnSdyi December \ 1973' Hoopsters fall in opener men and women to bowl at regions IsFive men and five women won the right to represent Western at the Associated College UnionsInternational (ACUI) Regional Games Tournament, in Gresham, Ore. by winning the intramural bowlingtournament held Nov. 28 and 29. The men topped a field of 24 entrants, and the lowest qualifieraveraged over 181 for the eight-game tournament. The winners and their totals are John McDonald,1,539; Cal Speer, 1,507; Bob Weinstein, !,475; Al Wickland, 1,456; and Rahn Lahti, 1,453. Only sixwomen entered the tournament. The top five are Cyndi Scott, 1,226; Cathy Crockett, 1,200; KathleenKirsop, 1,096; Corlis Boulton, 1,053; and Kitty Seaborn, 900. The sixth woman, and first alternate incase one of the top qualifiers can't make the regionals trip, is Joan Enslow, Who bowled an 873 series.Lahti, the men's fifth place finisher, came in tied with the men's first alternate, Mike Steward, after theregulation eight games. The two had a one game roll-off the next day to decide who would qualify for the regionals. Lahti, who wears an artificial leg as the result of a boyhood accident, shot a 224, without anopen frame, to steward's 173 game with two splits. The regional games, held Feb. 7, 8 and 9, and beingsponsored by Portland State University and Portland Community College, will include competitors from26 schools throughout Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Canada. by O. K. JOHNSON The jinx of Royal Brougham Pavillion is still frustrating Western basketball teams. Wednesday evening theVikings never overcame their first game jitters and dropped a lackluster 66.-49 contest to Seattle Pacific College in Seattle. Today and tomorrow, the Vikings will be in Tacoma participating in the DaffodilTournament hosted by the University of Puget Sound. Western will play UPS tonight at 8 p.m. and willface either the winner or loser of the Portland State-Fresno State game. Wednesday evening, Westerncould not get untracked offensively. After taking an early 4-2 lead on baskets by Chuck Fisher and RobVisser, the Vikings went into a six-minute cold spell that enabled the Falcons to establish a lead thatwas never headed. Seattle Pacific's Mark Stream erupted for six of his 10 first-half points late in theinitial period to propel the Falcons to a 22-10 lead. The Vikings closed within nine points on baskets byKeith Lowry and Visser with 1:18 remaining, but Stream's passing and scoring propelled SPC to a 28-17 halftime advantage. Battling back from a 13-point deficit early in the second hal" the Vikings, pulledwithin seven points on a Fisher basket with 15:18 left to play. It was as close as Western got the rest of the night. The Falcons capitalized on Western turnovers and used a fast break offense during the nextsix minutes to breeze to a commanding 51-31 lead. The biggest Falcon lead came with 4:48 left to playwhen SPC's Nate Townsend's jumper gave the Falcons a 60-35 lead. Craig Nicholes, Jim Hotvet andChris Brown finally caught fire late in the contest to bring Western within 17 points as the final buzzersounded. Other than lack of scoring power, Western failed to rebound aggressively against their shorteropponents, giving the Falcons two and sometimes three shots at the hoop in order to score. Visser, atransfer from Grays Harbor Community College, was the workhorse for the Vikings, leading the Big Bluewith 11 points and pulling down 14 rebounds. Hotvet was Western's second leading scorer with eightpoints, followed by Dick Bissell with six. Stream led the winners with 18 points, followed by Al Peelerwith 12. Western's junior varsity watched a seven-point halftime lead melt away as the Falcon juniorvarsity rallied to a 70-62 victory. Western is now 0-1 on the year while Seattle Pacific is 3-0. Western'sfirst home game will be Jan. 3 against SPC at 7:30 p.m. Women harriers dominate UW Invitational inSeattle The women's cross-country team closed out its initial season of competition on a high note lastSaturday at the University of Washington Invitational in Seattle. Although no official team score wastabulated, Western's H H SPORTING GOODS Stop in and Have a Look Backpacking . . . Fishing,Hunting Equipment Red Wing Boots . . . Woolrich Shirts Jackets Backpacker Boat $27.88 814Dupont St. 733-2050 Tllâ‚¬Â£ ^5SlClC|4 *l lt;l*^Â£^^ 1413 CORNWALL AVE 734-3036 â€¢Science*0ptics See the new Unicom Electronic Slide Rule only $195.00 It has: C^ IO* Xx ; ^ . Tf } trig functions,memory and more. Coming soon: NS 600 Calculator $29.95 Other Brands Also Available CONFUSEDABOUT QUAD? Let Quad Corner Help You! We're Specialists QOVD CORNER PLUS This Week 5.98lps 31- W. HOLLY PHONE 734-3151 BELLINGHAM 507 1st St. PHONE 336-2175 MT. VERNON JIMCROCE, IAN THOMAS, BACHMAN TURNER OVERDRIVE AND THE NEW JOHNNY MATHIS $298domination was obvious. The Vikettes' Ronda Minor won the individual title with a time of 17:30 for the2.6 mile course. She was followed by Sue Stange in third, Margie Lindberg in fifth and Sue Rivard insixth. The host school was the only other complete team in the meet. On the basis of unofficial dualmeet scoring Western beat the University of Washington 9-19. Western coach Ralph Vernacchia hasexpressed great satisfaction with the progress of the team. None of the girls on the team had run cross-country before this season. It is hoped that the success of this year's team will provide the impetus for a much improved women's cross-country program at Western. Tankers ready for wef season With onlyone returning letterman, Western's men's and women's swim teams will be facing an extremely uphillbattle in one of the toughest areas of the country this season. The Viks will face such expectedopponents as Pacific Lutheran University, second in the NAIA championships last season; CentralWashington, perennial Evco champions; Southern Oregon College, last year's Evco champion andHighline Community College, one of the strongest community college teams in the Northwest. Theschedule of times and dates for the teams is still being drawn up by the athletic departments of thevarious schools. The first meet is expected to be held several weeks'into Winter quarter. The 10member men's team will be led by Paul Simmerly, lone letterman and finalist in the 100 and 200 yardbreast strokes and medley relay in the Evco championship meet last year. One performer from last year, Robin Allen, diver, is a possible performer. Other competitors on the predominantly freshman teaminclude Bob Lytke, Jeff Smith, Greg Laing, Mark Davis, Bill Sawhill, Darrell Kimmerly, Joe Coverson, JeffMickle, and Doug Danner. The women's team, under the tutelage of Coach Don Wiseman, who alsocoaches the men's team, will have its ranks increased by three swimmers who will join the team whenthe volleyball season is over, bringing the total up to seven. t ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 11 ---------- Friday;: Decembfe^?, '^0 Wessteffi Frori# 11 =: Mingo takes first at tourney pe|e Fires to meet as Vikmatmen place second Capilano tomorrow Coming off a second-place finish in the Simon Fraser U n i v er s i t y Invitational tournament in Vancouver, B.C. last week, the Viking wrestling team will travel toEllensburg to participate in the Eastern W a s h i n g t o n Invitational tournament tomorrow. Injuries and upcoming finals will prevent the Viks from taking a full contingent to the one-day tournament. MarkReiman and Tom Tripple are sidelined with injuries. In last week's high finish behind Pacific University,Western was led by Dale Mingo, 118, who captured first place. Second place finishes were garnered byMike Guthrie, 134; Mark Reiman, 177, and Brett Bennett, heavyweight. Other Vikings winning placesinclude Dan Bailey, 158, who grabbed third, and Charlie Walker, 150, who took fourth. Over theweekend, John Adams, 136, placed second at the Canadian tryouts at Thunder Bay, Ontario, for theBritish Commonwealth Games. Adams was pinned by Egan Byler, a member of the 1972 CanadianOlympic team, after going into the third round tied 0-0. Adams said, "I just made a mistake and he rolled me into a pin." In the event Byler is unable to compete at the games to be held in Auckland, NewZealand, Adams, as first alternate, will be given the invitation. Volleyball team eighth at Western'svolleyball team, while finishing eighth in the regional tournament hosted by Oregon College of Educationin Monmouth, Oregon last weekend, had the satisfaction of beating rival Washington State Universityand coming close to defeating a few top rated Northwest teams. Western faced six teams, winning twoof seven matches. The wins were recorded over Eastern Oregon and the Cougars. Western gave topseeded Oregon State a scare in losing the first match 16-14, 15-5. The second match, against WSU,saw the Viks forced to come from behind to win 15-13 after leading 11-1 in the first Trotters, cagers,swimmers, volleyballers finish up exertions after busy quarter Fall quarter intramurals are grinding to ahalt with the conclusion of volleyball, racketball, swimming, the turkey trot and men and women's o n e - o n - p n e b a s k e t b a ll competition. In women's one-on-one basketball competition, a new activitystarted this quarter by student requests, Wendy Hawley defeated Margaret Bolek for the title. Hawleyhas chosen to compete against the seven men remaining in the single elimination tournament. Sevenmen remain as of Wednesday evening going into the quarter finaL round of action. The seven are DaveKnodel, Skip Houser, Mike Wheat, Charles Remsberg, Roger Mithoug, Jerry Rise and Scott Curran.Curran is scheduled to go against Hawley. The semi-finals of the women's volleyball tournament wasscheduled to be held Wednesday evening. The four teams remaining in the competition are theLeftovers, BSU All-Stars, Go-Getters and Stripling's. In racketball, Rob Harcus won the men's titledefeating Rugby squad to play UW behind gym An even win-loss record will be the goal of Western'srugby team as it will face the University of Washington behind C a r v e r Gym tomorrow afternoon in the last game of the first half of the season. The second team, with a 3-1-1 record, will begin the action at 1 p.m. and the first team, 3-4, will take over at 2:30 p.m. After tomorrow's games the ruggers will rest until the start of the second half of the season in February. The top teams of each school will be fairlyclosely matched as far as season records are concerned. The UW, at 3-3, boasts two all-stars fromEngland and more experienced backs. The Viks will be coming off a two-week layoff as their game lastweekend against Surrey rugby club in Surrey B.C. was cancelled because of field conditions. After aslow start due chiefly to inexperience, Western has come on strong, with recent wins over WashingtonState University and the Seattle Rugby Club. Western combined with the best of the Chuckanut BayRugby Club for the win over Washington State. Paul Gawenko. Cindi Scott captured the women's titledefeating Nori Bowman. Nine men and four women competed Nov. 20 in the second annual turkey trot in which two men and women won turkeys for Thanksgiving. Myrnie McCormick was the fastest womanaround the two-mile course, covering the distance in 11:36. Kristine Olsen came closest to her predicted time, being off only 3:47. Dean Powers was the fastest man around the three-mile course, covering thedistance in 18:13.3. Jeff Schultz came closest to his predicted time, being off 34 seconds. In swimming competition, Syd Jacobs won the 550 meter breast stroke and the 100 meter individual medley to taketop honors for the women. Bruce Johnson won the 100 meter individual medley and the 50 meterbackstroke while Don Williams won the 50 meter freestyle and fly competition for the men. Nextquarter, men and women's basketball, racketball and swimming will be offered. In addition, wrestling andhandball will also be offered for the men. Dick Bartsch, director of Intramurals, suggested that ifstudents would like to see a particular sport or event offered, to contact him or leave a note at CarverGym 112 or 182. Western's Club basketball team, the Pele Fires, looks for their second win in a rowtomorrow when they take on Capilano College in West Vancouver, B.C. Tipoff time is scheduled for 7:30. The Fires, fresh off a rather convincing win over British Columbia Tech last Sunday, are regionalsgame. The Viks won the second game 16-14. The Viks then threw a scare into Portland StateUniversity, defending regional champs, by winning the second game before bowing 15-9, 13-15, 15-9.The tired Western team could no nothing against the University of Oregon Ducks in the last Fridaymatch, losing on their own mistakes 15-5, 15-4. Starting out fresh on Saturday the Viks came frombehind in both games to defeat Eastern Oregon, 16-14, 16-14. Lack of concentration appeared to beWestern's downfall in the first playoff game, against the University of Washington. The Huskiescapitalized on Viking mistakes to win easily, 15-4. 15-3. Next year's squad should have an abundance of experience as only one starter, Kathy Dooley and reserve spiker, Bev McKissick will be lost throughgraduation. a team that plays in spurts. The Fires lost their first two games of the year, then won four ina row, dropped two more and now are, hopefully, on another positive tangent following Sunday's win over B.C. Tech. The Fires are a young team, consisting of three sophomores and eight freshmen, and" are"starting to jell," according to coach Pete Burns. "We're playing more together now than even before this season. We're becoming a 'team' team." Burns cites a tough, "man to man" defense as the team'sstrongest attribute. Their biggest weakness, he points out, is their inconsistent snooting. The Fires shotonly 28 percent from the floor in their last loss, a 71-66 upset administered by a team from the WhidbeyIsland Naval Air station. The Fires have picked up wins over the faculty-alumni teams from Ferndale,Sehome, Meridian and Bellingham high schools. Their losses have been at the hands of AAU teamsfrom Victoria and Vancouver, B.D., the Nooksack Valley alumni and the Whidbey base team.Individually, Burns is very pleased with the recent emergence of postman Mike Anderson and forwardBrad Potter. The 6-4 Potter, a freshman from Longview, has been particularly impressive, averaging 18points per game during the last three contests. He scored 21 against B.C. Tech in a limited appearancewhich saw him sprain an ankle and lose a tooth. VfKmQ Sounders SCUBA LESSONS WINTERQUARTER Limited Class Size Register Now! Contact John Olson 734-9868 Mike Easley 733-4193NASDA Certification impeached C Dr. Giovanni Costigan HISTORY PROF U W SPEAKER PUBLICINVITED - FREE ADMISSION QUESTION-ANSWER PERIOD TO FOLLOW FAIRHAVEN AUDITORIUMWED. DEC. 12th 7:30 pm CO-SPONSORED BY: VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR andWHATCOM COUNTY CHAPTER OF THE A.C.L.U. i * * * * * * i the * * * * * * Â¥ t â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢*â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ in ttje Cagtle cBack^ by Popular ^emaqd â€¢ CSHAKEMIISL Friday Saturday nite 9:00-1:30 pitchers $1.00 7 P M - 9 PM Fri. â€” Sat. evening. 1414 Cornwall t Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ JMMMUMMMMMM**** Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥*4MMMMMMMMME * "Should Nixon Be Impeached VfOOM â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 3 Cagtle MIEL \ â„¢ * * * )PM gfboni *Â»Â»*Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â»Â¥Â¥Â¥Â¥Â¥Â¥Â¥Â¥Â¥Â» ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Friday, December 7, 1973 New editor quits board Duff Wilson, selected by theStudent Publications Council as Winter quarter editor of the Western Front, said Wednesday that hehas resigned from his position on the AS Board of Directors "because of the possibility that the generalpublic might see my dual role as a conflict of interest." AS President John Wolfe attributed Wilson'sresignation, recommended in a vote of the Front staff, to the staff's "basic mistrust" of the ASgovernment. Wolfe said that recent decisions by the AS board of directors which assure winterpublications funding through the comptroller's office and provide for one more publications representativeon the AS Communications Council were intended to soften that "mistrust.".. Wolfe told the senate atits last meeting that its start at implementation of the publications council was an unnecessary andsecondary action in light of the board's actions. Since then, the senate has voted, 23-5, in a mail ballot,to submit the publications council to an early Winter quarter vote of the students. If approved by thestudents, the publications council would become the fourth council of the senate. The senate'scommittee on councils and committees would recommend the new council's structure, and the newcouncil itself would recommend its policy, both subject to senate approval. "Tremendous," said Fronteditor Rodger Painter, when told the results of the ballot. "I'm glad that this on-going hassle may soon be resolved." The Gadgetree 1413 CORNWALL AVE. 734-3036 * I T Calculators y{ Science Toys ^ Books ^-Optics 1 * Hobby Tools ^ Drafting Equipment "W Microscopes, Telescopes, etc. Sold onconsignment FOR XDU FOLKS IN BELLINGHAM ITS *4II E. , i gt;w*,- â€” MAGNOLIA 73^-860)1 To allconcert goers... THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT .11 JANUARY 12th - MICHAEL BLOOMFIELDAND GROUP Bloomfield started on his way to fame by appearing with Bob Dylan on his early electricalbums, he then went on to join both the Electric Flag and the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, before coming out on those notorious "Super-Session" albums. He has been in semi-retirement for the past few years,but now Bloomfield is back as big as ever with a group that includes keyboard player Mark Naftalin.Tickets for this very special concert on sale when you return from vacation. JANUARY 26th - THEGENIUS OF RANDY NEWMAN Newman is one of those highly adored cult figures with many people, butjust as many have yet to discover his wit and wisdom. He is a songwriter's songwriter. Harry Nilssonrecorded a whole album of just Randy Newman songs and one of Three Dog Night's earliest hits wasNewman's "'Mama told Me Not to Come." In fact, so many people have recorded songs by Randy Newman that everyone has heard a Newman tune at one time or another, whether you know it or not! A publicappearance by this notorious recluse is an event - And this will be his first ever and only appearance inthe Northwest!! FEBRUARY 16th - THE MICHAEL WHITE ENSEMBLE Whoever heard of WeatherReport?! Whoever heard of the Paul Winter Consort?! Whoever heard of Michael White?! Michael Whiteplays the violin. In years past he has appeared with performers like John Handy, Pharoah Sanders andJerry Hahn, as well as being a founding member of the excellent, but short-lived, Fourth Way. His presentgroup is one of the finest collections of musicians alive. Ed Kelley plays piano majestically, Prince Lashais the reed wizard and Kenneth Nash plays all sorts of percussion. This group is guaranteed to stimulateand satisfy with sensitivity all your sound senses! +++Some surprise events are bound to happen whenyou least expect them - stay tuned!!! AND YOU THOUGHT IT WAS GOING TO BE A COLD WINTER INBELLINGHAM. . . ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - More or less passive pg.1 ---------- |ttmÂ«VM6HWÂ»Wl|ftg Â©UMÂ©WW@UM(al Vol. 1 No. 1 Bellingham, Washington iA.n-l\-i*-a.'t ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - More or less passive pg.2 ---------- ECCH Poisonous Leak Near a small college town in Ohyeasure, Idaho, a man reported urinating against a building known to carry radio-active waste evaporators. Immediately following his escapade themachinery broke down creatingone of the most disastrous radioactive crisis ever in the history ofOhyeasure. Police apprehended the man minutes after he waste spill and dharged him with "recklesslytaking a poisonous leak". Now in protective custody, the man is being held suspended in mid-air withhisfeet pointed towards the sky. Canuck Slugs On The Slime An invasion of giant slugs is headed southfrom Canada. The slugs, ranging from four feet in height and up have been bred espcially for the growingstuffed slug culinary industry. Several of the slugs, originally thought to be harmless, overpowered ascientist and two guards at a secret research installation and slimed them to death. The slugs breedrapidly and travel at alarming speed for creatures so large. They are easily killed when seen, but theirnocturnal habits and resemblence to piles of trash make them hard to detect. People are cautioned thatthe slugs are especially dangerous when cornered or wounded. The killer slugs are especially fond ofbeer, and several taverns have been attacked and taken over by the slugs. 11 has been difficult to getescaping tavern patrons and residents to call the police. The people are afraid the slugs arehallucinations. A favorite tactic of the slugs is to crash through back doors of houses to get at therefrigera- tors. One slug was recaptured after crashing a house in suburban Vancouver and breaking intothe liquor cabinet. When overpowered, the slug was comsuming expensive Scotch and quality Cubancigars while watching a re-run of the Untouchables. People are advised to barracade their back doors and to be very careful about how they answer the front one. A case of beer near the garbage cans with a tripwire alarm might deter the slugs long enough to split the scene, but fast! How To Cope When Cork Pops For the survival minded, the Passive has compiled some helpful suggestions in coping with a futureenvironment that appears inevitable in light of the awesome nuclear capabilities of the major powers.When the cork is popped and the earth is scorched, be sure and keep a folded copy of these tips in yourtattered jeans. 1) waterâ€”a questionable commodity to locate since the terrain of the nuclear wastelandwill not conform to present day topography. Should one adapt to the new "quality" of the crust and lowertin can, garbage pail etc. tied to strips of cloth until a splash is heard. Trial and error is very important inthis technique. 2) fuelâ€”sources of energy will be in short supply then as they are now. But heated caves will be of comfort. Burnt stumps of trees, chipped with the sharp edge of arock until the outer layer isremoved will reveal slightly radioactive, but burnable wood. Be sure to locate new honestead in area oncedesignated "forested.". 3) food-contrary to past attitudes that vegetation is sufficient for survival, theenvironment of the future will dictate new conditions. Since all vegetation will be defunct, food sources will be restricted to the already dead and cooked carcasses of the animal world. Once again radioactivitymust be adapted to. Storage will also be a problem. Such an acute one, incidentally, that the Passiveregrets that it has not the answer. 4) socializationâ€”in the past, has led to close ties amongst groups,while at the same time designating "others" as enemies. Ergo, defense systems were built. In the future,all groups, communities, states and nations should be avoided in order to prevent the situation you havejust found yourself in! page 2 USING YOUR OWN . . . TO GROW YOUR OWN . . . by art a. chokesHi. You wonder just what the headline means? Simply, in just two words, it's fertilizer and dope. That'sright, fertilizer, or more potently, you OWN fertilizer to grow your OWN dope. You think I'skidding? I'mnot. Some of the best shit around today is being grown with human excrement and if you are like I am,smoking shit has become such a habit, that you've started growing your own. But most likely you aren'tusing your own to grow your own and if you aren't then . . . well, the thought is just sickening to me. Youare obviously smoking someone else's shit raised in someone else's shit. Therefore, I 've taken thedelicate task of telling you what to do to grow your own while using your own, starting from consumptionand blast-off toretrivation. To begin with, I should note that in growing your dope this way it costs youonly $1.49 fur a butterfly net, perhaps $2 for a silver spoon and around $20 for a good set of pots andpans. Most importantly, the shit has to be at least a foot high before the fertilizer is used so that whenapplication of the dung comes (dunger time), it does not shock the hell out of the plants system. (If theplant is any smaller than a foot, it can die before contact is made. Plants are sensitive. They KNOW.)Once fertilizer is applied to the plant, you must water like mad or the plant will collapse of dehydration.The plant will not die but just collapse. When it is watered, it will shudder right back up fine. B and Sbaked beans, corn, prune juice and radishes I find are the best things to eat and should be measured out in even portions, brought to a boil, simmered for five minutes and then allowed to cool before drinking.That's right, this is the consumption partâ€”so vital to plant health, growth and welfare during its body-building days. The only drawback here is that painfu I diarrhea may occur, making the fertilizer totallyinaccessible to netting after blast-off. It has been found by my talking to others that taking deepbreaths helps to relax this situation a little. However, it doesn't do anything else. I f at first you don'tsucceed, try, try, again. After awhile your body will become accustomed to fighting the mixture atconsumption and therefore dispose of it in appropriate, firm little pebbles. Immediately following asuccessful launch (blast-off) is where the $1.49 butterfly net and silver spoon come in (retrivation). Withpractice you will soon be able to retrieve the fertilizer blindfolded and might even want to. Noseplugs arerelatively inexpensive so you may want to use them also. Clothes pins will also work. What you do isgive the net a qu ick right twist with your wrist, plunge downward and then snap it back. Will you besurprised! It works! Once retrivation is over, the flight is a success. I t's now dungertime and you shouldinstantly apply the fertilizer to the plant in order to prevent the shit from becoming stagnant. It can lost its potency while the plant can die during this time. {11 does no good to try talking to the plants. Theyseem to refuse listening to anyone at this stage). Finally comes application time. By taking the silverspoon you should mash the fertilizer thoroughly while adding water. By making holes in the dirt the plantis growing in (with spoon handle) you can pour the solution into the roots of the plant. The dirt may bevery hard. This is because the plant in its defense has drained all water from the vase, thereby creatingan almost patrif ied rock. The lighting you installed during the dopes early growing period should now beremoved completely from the plant. No light should be allowed to reach the plant from now until harvesttime (when plant is three to 12 feet tall). For some strange reason, it will now thrive on darkness. Afterharvest, will you ever be surprised! It is extremely potent shit. And there you have it. I started growing my plants about two weeks ago after learning this process and have had to raise the roof of my closet twice. The plants are now 12 feet high. Remarkably, the dope smokes smooth and light and liaves a faintscent of burning rubber. I also find a slight after-taste of Georgia-Pacific lingering until well after I 'vesmoked it. (People living in Bellingham find this to be true. However, I have talked to people in Everettwho have tried this method and they find Weyerhauser lingering.) My biggest problem now is what to doabout the loud erruptions and rushes of stale air from the closet. Sound-proofing and insulatation have not taken care of the hassle. Otherwise, there have been no other problems with this fun and easy process. Anyway, it's worth it. Enjoy your SELF and stay high. CRYPTIC Plans are being formulated for the new student co-op cemetery to be laid out in Red Square. The cemetery is one of the many projects of therecently created "Class on death," and is designed for those students doing research for the classesrather extensive final examination. Lowell Z. Plotz, the cemeteries coordinator, sees the cemetery as amarvelous undertaking. "All the students are excited about it, and really wsant to participate." Plotzstressed that student involvement, the cooperative effort, is what will make go. "I n fact," he said, "with all that's going on, I expect a lot of business. That's why we've reserved a special section for the untenuredfaculty." Plotz emphasized that business will be good this time of year, because students see thecemetery as a viable alternative to going home with their grades. "And they don't have to pay back theirNational Defense loan," Plotz said enthusiastically. "Boy, it's just erally neat how all the students aregetting involved, ya know?" They really like getting their hands into old mother earth," said Plotz. And forthose cooperative students, Plotz is planning a special treat. Inspired by the famous Firest LawnMortuary in L.A., where visitors can see film clips of a famous movie star at their grave site, Plots has his own line of special "casket features," to lend comfort to the departed and the departee. I n the crypts ofdeparted English Majors, there will be continuous showing of that epic film, "Ma and Pa Kettle meetBeowulf." For the ecology buggs there are giodegradeable caskets, and for Campus Christian Fellowshipthere are piped in tapes of Billy Graham. Second Coming enthusiasts will have caskets with special trapdoors. As the cemetery is getting "underway," Lowell has begun a novel based on the project. "Thecharacterization is a little stiff," he said. "But the plot is really great." oorpfjffe 5lugPreder VoO WILLMBEJD^ C? *- lt;*Â»***y^. 8~ 12, ClKÂ£-beM "SLOGS ( SPOOMPUl_ TOTKSCO/Hr/\ C-Wr^ O Z. PiKICKED ^ gt;EK SNL-T CORfc-^ , CUMBIO, CKYGNMfc. , PePf L\ C L W B - S CirXR-UC (WK5LG.") ZBN^" UEM/BS (TWe Tfc-iP TO Ifc. BJ 6 ^Â£-ESU P I N E N)EEJ gt;UE lt; gt;. ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - More or less passive pg.3 ---------- RECYCLER i traveled the world over, and seen many - - - - srful inventions of mankind. fore I settleddown here at Monroe State Reformatory ded extensively in the Zmabezi. Or was it ddle Fork of theCongo? No, I believe it was the lgerof the Nile. jre I met one of the most truly remarkable have met in mylife, and I 've been in nearly every monestary from here to Mozambique, yes. He was a true genius, aman of many . He was the son of an English anthropologist and Indian native woman of high caste,name was Punjab Mahatma Jevves. Lord , they called him in the environs. His blue lpressed the nativesgreatly, i of the items he most desired from the i world was one he had become accustomed to while nEngland with his father, toilet paper. ves insisted on importing choice American japer. The native varieties were excruciating, as 'ere made of a hardwood similar to mahogany, th h is meager resources anddifficult delivery 2, Jeeves was forced to conserve. And since necessity mother of invention, Jeevesrevolutionized the toilet of thousands of the Upper Nile, re in Amerika it is becoming necessary toconserve, too. ven here. So, I give you the basic plan for Jeeves' wention, using only the equipmentavailable to him. very same items are available right where you live. Resident number 67352290 MonroeState Reformatory ETRAINING day, when all values are being challenged and being discarded, somehave been left un-ed, taboo, as it were, even to the most hard-socialist individualists, we've all heardthose bathroom gutter jokes the taboo subjects, but after many hours of nplative study, concludedsomething had to ie. taboo subject to which I am referring, is of , defecation. I mean, shit. This subjecthas eft untouched too long. It's the age-old a f the turd inthe punchbowl, y, i asked myself, do 200 million Amerikans sit eyes forward, feet planted firmly on the floor, as if at some kind of perverse call of"Attention!"? because, i concluded, nobody ever questioned the autoiritarian principle behind it (so tospeak) which goes back to toilet training. Not without plan is the fact that the damage is done early, soearly that no one remembers it. How can one expect to question something they don't even remember. Idid extensive research and found that this fascist Amerika has spent millions for cancer research, butNOT ONE PENNY for research into defecation! My destiny all but slapped me in the face one day, while i meditated. It came so hard that i nearly fell off the stool. How could i have been so constipated for somany years, to accept this fascist mathod of defecation? i asked myself, i felt like kicking myself in theass. The very next time nature called, i began my investigation of alternative methods the counter-culture might use to advantage to break away from th is Amerikan pattern. The first new alternagive i tried outwas this. I stood on my head over the toilet bowl, with my feet straight up in the air. This didn't work verywell. The next time, i tried thesame basic position, but with my legs drawn up into the lotus position,with my head pointed down, but in the opposite direction this time. The results were similar, i didn't needa third try to assure myself there must be a better way. I did need another shower. I n order to clear mymind of past propagandistic indoctrination, i tried fasting. This did not produce the desired results, so ibegan a steady diet of prunes and Explax. I found this allowed the creativity to flow much more freely. I n the next few weeks, i must have tried a thousand different ways to defecate. Some of the moresuccessful ones were: Clumbing a flagpole (i imagine a telephone pole would do in a pinch) whilemeditating on the mystical sound OM. Squatting off the back end of a fast-moving truck, while holding on tight to the ra[ling, while talking in tongues, as loudly as possible. This method is highly recommended,but watch for the State Patrol and be careful of the wind chill factor in winter. Exposure might beembarrassing to explain to either a trooper or a hospital attendant. i finally came up with the BESTmethod of all, which is not at all what my authoritarian parents or first grade teacher said was nroper.With my feet firmly placed on the bowl of the toilet, i faced backwards towards the wall, on which hadbeen placed a picture of Richard M. Nixon and his dog Checkers, and chanted Kizzmaiaz, kizzmaiaz atthe top of my lungs. The combination never failed to produce the desired reaction, and the positon itselfallows one to peruse the entire wall area for graffiti in the absense of a picture of Nixon, i do recommendthat everyone carry a picture of him, to places where none are available and you are feeling a bit irregular. Remember, the family that shits together showers together. '5 "O TkSTE. Dlfc_E.CT\ONJS â€¢CM"CW: ^LU6S .PUKCE- IM A, LMUiE. POT OV 66IUUC1 \x)KTEÂ£~ . eJBMO\yB FÂ£Â£ gt;YH POTl\Nb PL-KCe OKI Ac FLAT SOfcJrKce. To bÂ£X. MENOuMlLJE., FIL.O eAOA ^JM^uilTR TH S^lCE^AMb FuKvofcjue* iKSa^abi NiTS . p u A ^ - t - SL-U^ lt;; G0mF6J -TK6 gt;LJX \Ki \ lt;J lt;\ 0 gt;M5~ COVE4EL. ^fTU; T ^ e feo(L_/u4 iA gt;/vre^FÂ£ m ri-ve. POT , Â£ gt;/\P /VNDDO TWe- ^ E O O L ^ t .CA lt;N/UiAJÂ£i Tfti p W/TH-Y0UÂ£- ^/VÂ£-S , P L A C E . \r\i A, c Â© o u , Â£ gt;f\Â£jÂ£- pu^ lt;ue_rof^. S-H /V\0M7"HS. C 0 VÂ°r OME- AÂ£AÂ£MÂ£d / F m e UWlh M THE. JAG$ 3E.C MSSCLDUbX' â€” YOU/2Â» SLUJQS A E- Â£A/htAN lt;Z./AJÂ£f 7"tfÂ£. FU\VOe^ 6 Y BMITT/AJa SObY p*-U/Â£S, TH-a CLOUb/A/ESS WIUL J gt;tSAPPÂ£AÂ£~,) WU-BNJ Y0(/fc_^ fc ADY To bE^oOl^. YouÂ£.OUUWAfc-Y ce-BPMlON, IMVlTE- S6YV\E_ FÂ»S.\EJSJC gt;S , GE-T CiOOl gt; A lt;N gt;D t\\Â£\\K ANI^ gt; B. 'SO .e.v Tt gt; 6 gt;0Y iÂ»nmnmifTti)iWiiwmwi^imiTi)nÂ»irninTiiiiii' â€¢niiiiiiiMiniiiirmiiuS^asi NOTES It Takes Your Breath Away The Environmental Procrastination Agency has announceda ban on breathing in all metropolitan areas with a population exceeding one million persons. "Air quality tests indicate that the atmosphere in most large cities is unfit for human consumption, so we decidedthat the best way to rectify the situation is to ban breathing," an EPA spokesperson said. To enforce the breathing ban, the EPA is equipping special "breath partols" with sonic lung analysis kits. The patrolswill take spot checks of passing motorists and pedestrians . anyone found to have air in his/her lungs will be subject to an indefinite banishment to the suburbs. Nasel Sticks Nose Up At Gravity Consumptionadvocate Ralph Nasel recently called for Congress to repeal the law of gravity as the "first progressivestep towards conserving our vital energy resources." The natural energy that is wasted on "just keepingthings down to earth" could be harnessed for clean industrial power, Nasel said. Nasel pointed out that ifthe law is repealed all immobile objects could be anchored to the ground and people could carry leadweights in their pockets. "I n the face of the current energy crisis, it is ridiculous to allow this waste ofnatural energy resources on keeping things in place," Nasel said. T.V. Out Of This World Rumors havebeen spreading across the United States that television sets are in reality aliens from the planet Darvon,who have come to take over the world. Although NASA, CBS and the FCC all deny these allegations,thousands of people have either disappeared completely or become frozen in a sitting position for yearsreciting over and over "good-night David, good-night Chet." More ominously, authorities recently crashedthrough a back door of a suburban Seattle home to find a television set blaring loudly while sipping abottle of Jack Daniels and smoking expensive Cuban cigars. Down On Typewriters Ralph Mader,consumption advocate, pressed the Environmental Revulsion Agency to ban typewriters. Recentconsumer probationstudies have shown that the long-term effects of the bell ringing at the end of eachline drives people crazy. Mader Fails To Score Recent studies have shown a dramatic decline in thequantity and quality of beaver around Bell-ingham. A recent beaver hunt on a dark and cold and lonelyFriday evening netted not one beaver. None were even sighted, according to local beaver expert RalphMader. Each beaver captured is termed a "socre," Mader said, and commented " I didn't score all night." Mader did saythere is an ample supply of local crabs, however. Â«UBEIWM!Bl^MBÂ«BMI^^ page 3 ---------- Western Front - 1973 December 7 - More or less passive pg.4 ---------- 3 WASTE IS A SHITTY THING Cut down the tree, oh, woodsman and kill its gentle life and use its sweet body to make your vulgar money It never asked for love It never asked for help It never asked foranything You Shithead Spare the air, you over there And don't pollute my meager share 'Cause whenyou do, it just ain't fair I hope you get eaten by a bear Water polluters take note, some day fish may vote Pollution is the lump in life's mattress Pollution is the rain in life's day But at least it helps me sellpoetry I wouldn't have it any other way. SLOBBING IS AN ART...I KNOW I walk the same old street. Itseems to be my beat. I stop for something to eat And spill chili on my seat. I wander around the townseeing friends, getting down. Some folks think I'm a clown, A human joke to pass around. But I see lifein other ways In minutes, hours and in days. Which makes it seem a crazy maze To keep me in thisconstant daze. DIFFERENT STROKES LOVE, TRUTH, BEAUTY IN ONE NEAT LITTLE PACKAGECONCERNING THE COMPOST PILE OF LIFE Sex I feel I'm in a cage. When will \ be of age? He says he's gay, "What are you?" "I'm. uh. hetero-sexual." With all my might I can't feel right. "Bisexual, andyou?" she asks, "I'm, uh, hetero-sexual." Is my mind so small? Can I be loose at all? "Sheep are nice,"he/she says, "And you?" " I 'm normal! I'm normal! I'm normal!" Roses are red Violets are blue Potatoesare brown MISCONCEPTIONS B.D.: There's a snow storm out at Jim's, lets hit the slopes! Bring yourski equipment and scales â€” Jean Claude. SAMMY MUDDER - I'm stuck hitchhiking at the Algerexit, and need a ride before I die of exposure and starvation. Wiil take a ride to anywhere. ANYONEHAVING SITZ BATHS out there in the dingles? I'd really love to get away from my shower stall in thecity and groove but I don't know if I could take the change of water. I have a skin rash whenever thewater's below 105 degrees. CARLAFRIESEN ALL OWNERS OF UNWANTED GOLDFISH I have amuch loved goldfish that needs a friend but all i can give him is a "Goldfish" cracker. I'm getting tired ofseeing him mpoing in his gravel. ANDREW MORGANTHAL I NEED A TOAD urgently. My fairy godfather told me that if one would be delivered before Christmas, if I could kiss him without getting a wart, Iwas told he would turn into a charming prince. I usually don't believe fairy stories but at 45 I'm gettingdesperate. MARGARET CHASER page 4 FREAK OF NATURE FOR SALE OR TRADE - Half growntwo-headed black and white goat. A cute pet for children. Trade for almost anything or best cash offer.Call Dick-733-0124. I'm in hell and loving the rays down here. For anyone interested in joining me at the"SPA" there's a great primeval hole at the end of the West Shore Drive on Lake Whatcom. Enter it andit's just a matter of time. THE DIGGER MAN. ALL AUNTS AND UNCLES who want to be heard-UNITE!We've got nothing to lose but out in-laws. We've got a nation of nieces and nephews to gain. No matterif you're black or blue, red or white, we must be remembered. HAVE A TREE OR BUSH that would likea better home? Bring it to Mr. Dirt's Swamp. There are plenty of dogs that would like you immensely ifyou would and our house in the tulies would smell a lot nicer. JAMES BACKENFORTH-Would youplease stop commuting and make up your mind. The Garden isn't the same without your wow herbs!Who do you want anywayâ€”ME or your mother? RHODA TRANE AJOB$$$ !! -Full-time job as lightbulb changer. No experience needed. Call K. Imus, Fairhaven. LOST BACKPACK ON HOLLY ST.Contains valuable papers and has "FUCK NIXON" written on back. Keep the dope. Returnto1414HilliardSt. No questions asked. STEVE NEFFRADIGHTY-I may be the bitch of your gripes butI'm hot after your ugle bod just the same. Up here in Cottongroveâ€”CLIO BOOTERS BEWARE!-TheSilver Silver has been reported in someone's cleats but we don't know who's. From all we can gatherthis vile thing was smuggled in by the coach of the CRUDE team because he needs some raw recruitsto find more shells on the beach. Do not give in to this terrible menace! From THE MEN STILL FIGHTING THE MEAT SHORTAGE? If you don't mind living in the country I've got a wonderful MAMFAM bull thatneeds a little more fattening up than I can give him. He drives the cows crazy shasing them and losesall his weight. Inquire at the HURKY TURKEY FARM. FREE BEER â€” for those who want to help foldcopies of our community paper on Monday afternoons. Just come upstairs and bring a friend. ANYONEOUT THERE GOING through MENOPAUSE? I want to know what to expect. Any post-menopausewomen out there with stories to tell I'm writing a sequel to EVERY WOMEN DOES to be called THERECAN BE JOY AFTER THE OVEN CLOSES. I want to know if that's a true statement. REUBEN ofSANDWICH. I'M TRYING TO COMMUNICATE with telepathetic people but ' all I seem to get is staticand the damn radio stations. Put your left index finger to your ear lobe at esactly 8:45 p.m. onDecember 7 and yell three times, "captain kangaroo is an imposter." I'll try to hear it. GUESS WHO.HORIS-lf you don't get yourself back here soon I'll turn you back into a cauliflower just as I found you.THE GERIATRIC GARDENER WE NEED A TEEPEE TO LIVE IN but for some reason they're asscarse as igloos in Alaska. We know some Indians still live in them because our 9th grade historyteacher said so. Let us know when you find a vacancy. JOHN IvlARTHA, Washington, D.C.
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Identifier: wwu:16493
Title: Klipsun, 1961
Date: 1961
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1961
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Cover ---------- NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 1 ---------- 1961 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLE
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Cover ---------- NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [n
Show more1961 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Cover ---------- NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 1 ---------- 1961 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [2] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 3 ---------- What is a doorway? Quite often in the most simple everyday objects one may find ideas that will in turn give birth to rather complex and meaningful things. Yes, what is a doorway? While we are on the subject of doorways and the like, what is a window .. or a key? Through this annual you will find numerous doorways, windows and keys. In one way an annual is a doorway. It is a doorway that has been left slightly ajar to give the reader a peek into the past. It is an open window through which to gaze at yesterday's pageants. It is a key to a casket containing man ones. ar e , windows and k them e them aside till y again needed. IEL AC 3 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [4] ---------- Klipsun Staff NIEL PFUNDT, Co-editor STACY TUCKER, Co-editor GARY SIRGUY, Technical Editor SALLY VICTOR, Office manager, Index Editor CARSON BOYSEN, Faculty and Depts. Editor TOM GILL, Classes Editor CAL PAPRITZ, Sports Editor DIANNE NEWSHAM, Sports Editor SHARON FRIEND, Activities Editor LINDA STIXRUD, Organizations Editor KAREN BAINTER, Writer KEN ROBERTSON, Photographer NED OLSON, Photographer ARDEN MUNKRES, Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [5] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . . . 6 LIVING GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . . 40 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . 60 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 CLASSES SENIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 JUNIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 SOPHOMORES . . . . . . . . . . 176 FRESHMEN . . . . . . . . . . . 186 CAMPUS, COUNTY AND COMMUNITY . . 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [6] ---------- ADMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [7] ---------- College is not a social romp, "College is not an exten-sion of high school." What is College? A definition may not be agreed upon by everyone, no matter what Webster happens to say, but no matter what this educational, evasive thing called "college" is, it is the administration that keeps it going and in existence. Behind the doors of many offices and in back of many windows, sit the many figures who are the keys to our educational experiences. In back of placement, in back of that long-dreaded, long-lined, long-necessary process of registration, sit the minds of the leaders, the admin-istration. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [8] ---------- Perhaps it has occurred to every se-rious student at one time or another that the pursuit of knowledge is an activity doomed to failure, that, in-deed, since every new truth seems to beget two new problems, the more progress one makes, the further he gets from the goal. Yet this is occa-sion for despair only if the process of learning is dull and dulling, and the problematic state only frustrating. If, to the contrary, to-be-learning is better than to-have-learned, and if the recognition of. a problem is itself a refreshment of spirit, one begins to see why the college years are the best years of all. JAMES L. JARRETT President ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 9 ---------- Behind the door in Old Main numbered 214 is the office of the Dean of Women. Problems of the fe-male gender of collegiate-type resident are brought before her in varying numbers every day. Ready to talk over your problems and assist with work-able solutions, Dean Powers has probably, at some time or another, come into contact with most of the female students on campus. Besides advising A.W.S., the Dean assists with housing accommo-dations, and the formulation and keeping of col-lege rules. Back in the "days of yore" in high school, while we were all attending college conferences, most of us had our first contact with the helpful assistance and wit of Dean "Mac". He might even have been part of the reason that you decided to attend West-ern. Residing during college hours behind the door of Old Main 216, Dean McDonald helps men stu-dents with their problems, in finding a job, or acquiring a loan, besides advising Norsemen and keeping the male students from too vigorously over-stepping the bounds of society. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 10 ---------- Some students may not even know that Merle S. Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services, exists, unless they still have a faint picture of him speaking during welcome week. But many stu-dents do have a very clear picture of him and ad-mire his helpful guidance. Dr. Kuder coordinates student welfare and helps to develop policy, be-sides providing counsel and guidance. Directing the hectic stream of activities in the Vik-ing Union Building, which is the center of West-ern's day and night social life, is the person of Harold "Barney" Goltz, Director of Student Activ-ities. Always ready to help and cooperate, or give suggestions if they are needed, the busy Mr. Goltz indirectly touches the lives of us all. Comptroller Sam Buchanan keeps the budget in balance. Checks coming in have to meet payments going out; state-paid budgets have to be kept in trim shape. Metrecal came out in six-packs in 1960; Washington state dollars didn't. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 11 ---------- MRS. GERTRUDE ALLISON (Dr. Kuder) MRS. ETHELYN SISK (Dean McDonald) Right Top to Bottom MRS. ELAINE STUMPF (Mr. William O'Neil) MRS. HELEN McCLYMONT (Dean Powers) MRS. BETTY FARNHAM (Mr. Barney Goltz) ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 12 ---------- Business Office MR. ERNEST MRS. THERESA MRS. DORIS SAMS FICKEL BUCHANAN MRS. VIVIAN MR. EVERETT LAPPENBUSCH BRIGHTON MR. FRANK STIMSON MRS. IVA MRS. ELVA JORDAN PAYN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 13 ---------- Mrs. Florence Perkins Dr. Pat Allan Pepsodent may hold the secret behind the white-ness of teeth, but it doesn't hold the secret behind the sincerity of the smiles you see as you enter one of these offices on campus where you are greeted by a secretary or receptionist. Whether it is in Old Main or in the Viking Union, the office staff of the college should have it's own share of badges for keeping the school in running order. Mrs. Cecile Meehling Dr. Ross Mrs. Dolores Riley Dr. Jarett Mrs. Verlaine Van Horn Dr. Jarett ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [14] ---------- FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 15 ---------- Life is a series of doorways and windows, entrances and glimpses, openings and observations. Our education is a room to be entered by slowly, steadily thrusting open the heavy three-layered doorway of study, time, and persistance. Our goal is seen and encouraged by windows which enable us to see the knowledge for which we are searching. The windows through which we glimpse and understand our education are the faculty. Some windows may be a little clearer, less fogged than others, and some offer a better view of what we are seeking, but they are windows and what we see with their help depends on our desire to see and our efforts to perceive. And eventually the door will be open and our education achieved... ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 16 ---------- Art MR. A. GRAHAM COLLIER MISS HAZEL PLYMPTON MR. DAVID MARSH MISS IONE A. FOSS MISS RUTH KELSEY A tree is a tree-or is it ? Sometimes a tree can be various violet blobs of pigment on an ochre back-ground (if you are that kind of artist) . . . dood-les, Mondrian designs, mobiles, Eames Chairs, Fra Angelico ... "WHO ?" "WHAT ?" You say? The Art Department covers all areas from that most-often- mocked course, basketweaving, to clay mod-eling, jewelry making, and interior decorating. MISS MIRIAM L. PECK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 17 ---------- Biological Sciences MR. DECLAN BARRON DR. CHARLES J. FLORA MRS. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK DR. MERIBETH MITCHELL Amid the Petri dishes, half carved up frogs, swarming bacteria, (in containers, of course) and Encyclopedia Britannica celluloid wisdom, the Bi-ological Sciences Department used its powers to instil a gram of knowledge into Western's minds. MISS RUTH E. PLATT ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 18 ---------- Economics, Business, Government The Economics, Business, and Government De-partment offers a wide variety of courses from accounting and political science, to typing and shorthand. Though some people's shorthand does tend to be longer than their long hand, students do gain skill in the manual parts of business, and organizations such as the Model United Nations, and International Relations Club help develop skill in the other aspects of the department. DR. ERWIN S. DR. GERALD MAYER EGERER DR. HOWARD E. MITCHELL DR. FRANK W. NUEBER DR. HAROLD O. PALMER MR. DONALD C. MISS VIRGINIA A. SWEDMARK TEMPLETON DR. JOHN J. WUEST ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 19 ---------- English DR. ARTHUR HICKS DR. MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM As Fielding would say, Dear reader, I hope you will understand when I say that we must continue this discussion another day... our English Depart-ment is teaching us to be brief, accurate, gram-matically correct, concise and well, I'm sure this is all fine and well, but our dear Tom Jones could not be long tortured with such pangs of inability to find space to express himself, what with Shake-speare, Spencer and must we mention it, Lady Chatterley all in the same curriculum. And the ex-istentialists, the romanticists, well, gentle reader, I should prefer not to speculate upon subjects which would offend the modern, sophisticated gentleman student of our language. DR. FRANCIS MR. J. VIGGO MR. ANNIS J. MR. GOLDEN EVENHUIS HANSEN HOVDE LARSEN MR. ALLAN E. MATHIESON MR. SYUDNY MISB5 BEVELIÂ±YN UK. ALBERiT I'UK. rJWI11 MENDEL ODOM VAN AVER CLAPP MR. W. ROBERT LAWYER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 20 ---------- DR. ELEANOR KING (German) DR. GERALD COHEN (French) Foreign Languages "Pardonnez- mois, messieur, que lengua estoy hab-lando ? Est-ce que je suis schizophrenic?" Could be. With Russian, Spanish, French, German and then classical Greek and Latin slipped into a beefed-up curriculum in foreign languages, there were mo-ments when English did become Greek, and French Spanish, and ... there might have been a few slipped tapes in the recording booths with some people talking two and three languages at once. But it was understandable; didn't even Mr. Krushchev at times speak with his feet ? MRS. EUNICE FABER (French, Spanish) MR. WILLIAM ELMENDORF (Spanish, Russian) MR. JOHN J. PERADOTTO (Latin, Greek) MRS. NOREEN PERADOTTO (French) DR. WALTER ROBINSON (German) ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 21 ---------- Geography Geology DR. ROBERT L. MONAHAN DR. HOWARD J. DR. ELBERT E. CRITCHFIELD MILLER Back in the time of Christopher Columbus, B.O.M. (Before Old Main), the world was considered flat, but Western is very staunchly equipped for to-day's geography classes with a full supply of round globes. Zones, maps, mountains, deserts, climates, and weather - The Geography Depart-ment offers courses that deal with them all. DR. ROBERT CHRISTMAN MR. DONALD J. MISS MARIE EASTERBROOK PABST ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 22 ---------- History DR. KEITH A. DR. BERNARD L. MURRAY BOYLAN EDWARD J. ARNTZEN DR. DON F. BUTTRICK HARLEY E. HILLER DR. AUGUST RADKE DR. CARL U. SCHULER Notable people have had various quotes about our life being as it is because the lives of those in the past were what they were. History is the study of the "were." Perhaps when we are "weres" our Cuban catastrophe and satellite competition will seem as ridiculous as the "Pig" war and armor for knights seem to us now. Western's History De-partment offers general and specialized history courses all dealing in the "weres" of the past, and bringing out causes and effects besides the lunacy and sense of the past. RICHARD F. WHITTEMORE ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 23 ---------- Home Economics MISS DOROTHY MRS. EDITH B. MISS HELEN A. RAMSLAND LARRABEE TURCK I.A. and Home Economics both welcomed new members into their departments this year. Can you bake a cherry pie? Do you know what a "die" is? In these departments you can find an ever-increasing number of useful arts and crafts for everyone from the future home economist and housewife to the shop teacher and architect . . . or for the average student who may just want to learn a few skills in these fields. Industrial Arts DR. PAT. H. GERALD D. ATTEBERRY BAILEY DR. CHARLES M. DR. RAY A. RICE SCHWALM MISS EDNA E. CHANNER DR. EARL R. HEPLER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 24 ---------- Library "Am I dreaming or is it true?" The wonderment on Herbert Hearsey's face may have come from the fact that the books had always been there, but the students were increasing. The new program took its fatalities, and the college asked for a new wing for the library. MISS JEAN AICHELE MR. HERBERT HEARSEY MISS MILDRED HERRICK MISS MIRIAM MATHES MR. ROBERT MORSE MR. WILLIAM SCOTT ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 25 ---------- Music Sousa might have rolled over in his grave to the rousing tempo of the marching band controversy. At any rate, Western's Music Department stood firm and so did the band. Putting marching aside, they did an about face and turned to the concert stage. The strains of Vivaldi's Gloria added to the Christ-mas spirit at Western when the department gave its annual Christmas Concert. Faculty and student recitals throughout the year provided the Western student with glimpses into the college's musical talent. DR. FRANK L. D'ANDREA MR. JEROME GLASS MRS. EVELYN MR. JAMES F. HINDS JONES MRS. KATHERINE MORSE MR. BERNARD W. REGIER MR. G. DALE DR. DAVID B. REUBART SCHAUB MISS NONIE MR. ARTHUR STONEHOUSE THAL DR. DON C. WALTER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 26 ---------- Mathematics MR. FREDERICK LISTER "Two and two equals five" - at least in some math classes it can. Providing homework for many Western students, the Mathematics Department offers courses which range from logic to calculus to engineering. Perhaps the Senate investigating committees should be equipped with as accurate a weapon as the mathematician's truth table. MR. HARVEY GELDER MR. JAMES HILDEBRAND MR. WALTER SANDERS DR. JAMES McFARLAND DR. SHELDON RIO ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 27 ---------- Physical Education "Hup-1-2-3," "Volley for service," "Splash!," "Cha Cha Cha"; thus the Physical Education Depart-ment moves along in a never-ending chain of ac-tivity. Freshmen uttered screams of horror at first sight of the swim suits, but, as freshmen do, ad-justed to the stretchy knits and paddled matter-of-factly away in soggy acceptance. MR. CHARLES MR. ROBERT MISS CHAPELLE LAPPENBUSCH JACOBS ARNETT MISS MONICA GUTCHOW DR. AMELIA KILBY MISS RUTH WEYTHMAN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 28 ---------- Physics Chemistry Behind the solid grey walls, inside a maze of hall-ways we find the physics and chemistry student working hard to build up, break down, exploit, and explore energy. This important department prepares students for a future when life will be ever more based on knowledge in the scientific field. DR. MARION MR. WILLIAM DR. LOWELL DR. FRED BESSERMAN DITTRICH EDDY KNAPMAN DR. ARNOLD DR. EDWARD MR. PAUL MR. PHILIP LAHTI NEUZIL SUNSET THAYER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 29 ---------- Professional Education DR. IRWIN A. HAMMER DR. RAYMOND HAWK MR. CLARK BROWN DR. DONALD W. BROWN DR. KATHERINE MISS KATHERINE CARROLL CASANOVA MRS. ELIZABETH MISS FRANCES MRS. MABEL MRS. MARY ,DR. HENRY W. MISS CORINNE GREGORY HANSON HODGES IRVIN JONES KLANN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 30 ---------- Professional Education MR. GEORGE LAMB Dunce caps are out of style now as a teaching dis- cipline, and theories of paddling are against some of the theories of psychology - lest the child should get a teacher complex or something. (Though many teachers purposefully ignore this idea.) Discipline is only one of a mass of problems tackled in education courses. Techniques and les-son preparation, educational theories, and person-ality theories, besides the maintaining of interest in the perpetually bored young human animal, confront the would-be teacher. DR. DAVID McDONALD MISS RUBY McINNES MR. CHARLES MR. ROY MILLER MUMME MISS SYNVA MR. FRANK NICOL PUNCHES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 31 ---------- Professional Education After assimilating the ed. courses the pre-destined enlightener of the future generation gets to try out those theories which he has maintained and those techniques which he has adopted in becom-ing an official student teacher - perhaps in the Campus School, perhaps in a Bellingham or county school, or perhaps in a school in Skagit County. Survival of the fittest holding true, Western's ac-ademically armed students emerge victorious and a new batch of teachers leaves Western's incuba-tion for jobs in the field after graduation. DR. ALLAN ROSS DR. ROBERT SIMPSON DR. BEARNICE SKEEN MR. HAROLD MISS MARY WINSLOW WATROUS MRS. MARY WORTHYLAKE DR. RALPH THOMPSON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 32 ---------- DR. DON MR. GEORGE BLOOD GERHARD, JR. Psychology "Adler, Jung and Freud; they changed the nation's complexion - there must be a glandular connec-tion." The Gateway Singers used to pack in crowds as they plunked away on similar subterranean strings of the Western mind. But it took a whole psychology department to make the strains more than laughable; and with visions of Humbert Humbert leaping across a Western Student's libi-do, there were moments when even a psychologist's tongue might trip more than three times over the thought of Lolita. DR. HENRY DR. EVELYN ADAMS MASON DR. CHARLES HARWOOD DR. WILLIAM BUDD MR. FRED DEBRULER DR. ELVET JONES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 33 ---------- Philosophy Once upon a time, there was a wide-eyed fresh-man who didn't know what philosophy was. Still he sat discussing life and questioning ideas in the smoke-filled den of humanity that is the coffee shop. No longer is philosophy the deep, dark, and mystical subject it once was thought to be. Today it has become of interest to the average student. Western's new Philosophy Department is in keep-ing with the new look of the campus, and even more in keeping with the new aim of the campus -to produce more "thinking" men for today's thinking world. MR. HALLDOR KARASON DR. PAUL HAGENSICK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 34 ---------- Speech DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER Surrounding us at all times, from classroom lec-tures, to the mixed garble of the coffee shop, to the discussion of last night's party, to the rugged drawl of Huckleberry Hound blasting from the TV tube, speech is the key to the exchanging of ideas. The casual atmosphere of speech classes, gives the average podium-shy student with his note cards quivering in his hands, a chance to develop his speaking skill. Western's Speech De-partment gives the students the chance to partake in all phases of dramatics, to compete in different DR. SENE MR. MARK forensics activities, and to help other people CARLILE FLANDERS through work in speech therapy. D. PAUL MR. ERHART DR. HARRY HERBOLD S--C-H--I-N ~S-K--E- S~--T- IV~E --R~ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 35 ---------- Sociology-Anthropology No more the lost land, the dark continent. Africa's political rhythms beat their way to the world's doorsteps and men like Dr. David Brokensha, who had been there, explained them in places like Western's Sociology-Anthropology Department where Angelo Anastasio and his colleagues offered insights into culture and society, population, so-cial theory. DR. ANGELO ANASTASIO MR. DONALD CALL MR. DAVID BROKENSHA DR. DENNIS MAZUR ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 36 ---------- DR. WILLIAM C. BUDD Psychological Services and Research MR. FRED M. DeBRULER A door opens and a student enters. He is only one of several students that come for help to The Bu-reau of Psychological Services and Research which is headed by Maurice Freehill. This department helps students to seek answers to their more seri-ous problems and also conducts psychological re-search. DR. MAURICE FREEHILL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 37 ---------- Faculty Not Pictured MISS ALICE I. G. IMHOFF (Art) MISS LEONA SUNDQUIST (Biological Sciences) DR. JAMES S. MARTIN (Biological Sciences) DR. DONALD K. SCHWEMMIN (Biological Sciences) MR. BYRON E. HAGLUND (Economics, Business, Government) DR. GEORGE MULDROW (English) MR. GEORGE E. WITTER (Mathematics) MRS. EDNA BIANCHI (Music) MR. KENNETH CLOUD (Music) DR. RAYMOND A. CISZEK (Physical Education) MR. JACKSON M. HUBBARD (Physical Education) MR. JAMES R. LOUNSBERRY (Physical Education) DR. MARGARET AITKEN (Physical Education) MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON (Professional Education) MRS. JEAN SHEPARD (Professional Education) MR. THOMAS E. STEVENS (Professional Education) MR. PHILIP SPAULDING (Sociology- Anthropology) DR. KENNETH C. LYMAN (Speech) MISS LAUREL HOLCOMB (Library) MR. WILLIAM A. HALL (Psychological Services and Research) ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 39 ---------- New doors and old doors open and close as students move from room to room and building to building. Students and faculty come and go. Soon the new doors of today will become old doors and the struc- tures going up today will in turn give way to new skeletons rising out of the ground in many tomor-rows. Now we close the doors to classrooms and move on to equally familiar doors. Doors that to many stu- dents were "home" for several years. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [40] ---------- LIVING GROUPS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 41 ---------- Our best friends and our most intense and enjoyable memories center within the house or dorm in which we stay. A large part of our time is spent there, sleeping, eating, studying, talking, griping, or just fooling around. A key to our personal development, our adjust-ment and activities within our living groups are an im-portant faction of our college careers. Remember the short sheetings and the practical jokes ... the moral uplift of your friends when your current flame fizzled . . . working on your skit or display for homecoming.., pizza with the kids downtown ... the crowded bulletin boards on everyone's wall ... the fire-sides and open houses .. munching on goodies with a gang in your room and playing records and gabbing ... phone calls or no phone calls (also mail or no mail) ... after date gab .. serenades... frustrations and aggravations ... personality clashes .. .close friends ... crazy things you did and sensible serious things . . . a multitude of small memories and a multitude of larg memories. Like opening the door to yo room these 1 group pictures may, in a few recall to you riety of personalities and me i ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 42 ---------- EDENS HALL Row One: J. Harlow M. Gillet J. Zink J. Lard 0 B. Marr S. Hall Row Two: M. Anderson M. Cuizon K. Fifield K. Butler J. Woods M. Hanson SB. Byrne D. Minish Row Three: R. Shelander B. Carr P. Strock L. Bahlman L. Niznik M. Waite L. Digerness J. Grover Row One: C. McCormick J. McGee B. Campion M. Ladwig P. Lee C. Burris S. Rhebeck iB. Guinn A. Marjullo Row Two: B. Dowen SP. Clark N. Matson ........ P. Everitt G. Bilodeau B. Mills L. Mathews L. Dunn A. Lensrud V. Criscuola ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [43] ---------- EDENS HALL Row One S. Nelson S. Graham N. Sherman S. Wening C. Brown Row One J. Adams C. Johnston V. Oakvik G. Anstis Row One V. Anasis S. Johnston S. Martin M. Pratt L. Kelley R. Coury Row Two J. Boos M. Wold B. Overhus K. Carlson C. Warner C. Koehler Row Two L. Marple M. Petrie L. Kirk D. Finseth M. Brodie Row Two J. Doxsee M. Lightburn J. Hajduk A. Simmons K. Jacka J. Menghini L. Anderson ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 44 ---------- Row One: K. Fifield M. Goldtein EDEN'S HALL c. Homan J. Benson Row Two: L. Barlow K. Schuehle J. Ritchie P. Hartman G. Wolfrum M. Farrell K. Kinnish B. Bushaw A. Donovan Row Three: K. Dingwall B. Boede G. Goelzer C. Burns, B. Guerin M. Cross P. Hayes L. Simpson M. Camp Row Four: N. Stadum B. Ice J. Geiger C. Conrad S. Strom J. Lindahl L. Lindsay C. Thromsen E. Emery E. Butrim Row One: M. Taylor J. Bellingar S. O'Connar D. White K. Millard Row Two: J. Werries D. Williams L. Huffine L. Jones K. LaCourt J. Wills C. Okerlund D. Smith D. Mahler Row Three: A. Brinshead G. Laing J. Hunter J. Laulainen L. Lenfesty J. Jam N. Johnson J. Byers D. Michaelson S. Meier Row Four: L. Barnhardt N. Menny J. Shaw C. Olson K. Kittel K. Larsen K. Jenkins B. Barker L. Sheely L. Jedlecha C. Carlson J. Meier ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 45 ---------- Row One K. Wood E. Schmieg J. Salter S. Braken Mrs. Todd T. Rine D. Lee S. Johnson C. Luther E. Naff Row Two L. Booth D. Bennett D. Tuanek T. Clifford S. Swanson P. Corwin K. Anderson P. Frost M. Burke T. Kuljuis K. Davis L. Blinzler G. Albaugh J. Afrank Row Three P. Ericson J. Olson S. Marsh C. Clements Row One R. Craig J. Willison R. Marganti S. Simpson G. Woodham J. Lowry A. Collins M. Johnson J. Gronholdt S. Henry S. Green E. Huse T. Olson Row Two Mr. Elkins D. McNalley Mrs. Elkins B. Key K. Marthfield R. Cook L. Jensen TODD HALL ELKINS HALL Row Two- Cont. B. Green M. Hardt K. Dammann G. Fleetwood Row Three J. Bennison S. Messar C. Matney K. Fredlund C. Hufford N. Campbell M. Daynes G. Johnson J. Nelson S. Eldridge M. Vander Griend A. McKechnie Row Four J. Jansen B. Mason A. Lindstrom M. Reed J. Hill S. Allen K. Bullock ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 46 ---------- HIGHLAND HALL Row One R. Huddleston D. Hewitt G. Eagle R. Weiss E. Zion M. Cooper B. Zagelow Row Two R. Norman R. Baremy D. Kelly B. Stubbs S. Dalton J. Caton G. Bridgeman J. Riseland Row Three S. Sanders K. Coupland D. Giles P. Smith P. Turrell F. Ceteznik Row One B. Osborne A. Willsey D. Stovner J. Wells P. Toftoy H. Waidel R. Konecke Row Two G. Anderson F. Shull R. Smith R. Hurst G. Mills C. Klein C. McMullen S a Row Three C. Lindberg D. Bonamy " B. Butterworth Unidentified F. Beisse SUnidentified K. Gunnison L. Knight ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [47] ---------- HIGHLAND HALL Row One: D. Baxter J. Whitefield J. Julius G. Gerhard S. Aspden, J. Logan L. Hewitt Row One : G. Tangen D. Cable S. Van Staveren P. Kimple R. Yothers Row Two: J. Dunn G. Lawsen D. Norton B. Steen G. Wainscott D. Zevenbergen C. Boysen Row Two: L. Eliason D. Warr M. Dahlager L. Pound N. Ross J. Lanphear Row Three: N. Murray P. Rehberger T. Chicker T. Clayton S. Slwinski D. Wellman B. Gordon Row Three: B. Cable D. Gannon D. Haase G. Beeman J. Watland T. Olson R. Holert Row One: R. Libby S. Kohout K. Dolmseth B. Harrison R. Wrenn Row Two: J. Mattingly M. Evered D. McConkey S. Davis J. Turpin K. Childs B. Gugenheimer ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 48 ---------- WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Row One: S. Leighton D. Anderson M. Murphy S. Stewart M. Pryde M. Hawkins P. Horton L. Hall Row Two : C. Waugh L. Pederson P. Unrein L. Biggs J. Madison J. Cowan A. Padlo B. Stewart C. Hyde Row One: L. Bumgarner K. Hunskor K. Fortin D. Horine Row Two : S. Cook J. Emry K. Strong B. Thomas C. Baker L. Bird P. Dowd L. Stixrud Row Three: J. Van Aelst L. Hemmerling B. Grosshans S. Bell M. Engdahl L. Johnson M. Eoff S. Tyler J. Runnels ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 49 ---------- W.R.H. Row One: M. Davis L. Kleve J. Stendal Row Two: M. Carroll C. Harris D. Grant J. Slotemaker I. Lewis C. Curtis S. Townsend J. Swetnam M. Jackson Row Three: M. McDougal P. Robbins L. Baker L. Smoyer J. Button B. Unger M. Curtis M. Baker J. Pennington A. Hadfield S. Keyes KLUANE Row One: C. Jeffers J. Noel P. Bradford J. Haydock W. Cavens S. MacMahon J. Barrett P. Rock Row Two: N. Kraft C. Van Belle J. Christiansen S. Wilson R. Kopp L. Haugseth S. Crum J. Smith M. Welch L. Brooks K. Routos P. Risch S. Weygant ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 50 ---------- BAYVIEW Row One: J. Knudsen M. Sarver C. Williams J. Lunger K. Larson S. Irwin Row Two : Mrs. R. Hennig and Shultz L. Blessin C. Denny J. Wicks J. Wajt J. Loney K. Eden D. Mercer COLLEGE LOGEUR Row One: L. McKee S. Irvin Mrs. Vaughn Mr. B. Vaughn S. John I. Sparks Row Two: P. Hawn J. Newton E. Scheyvers V. Ridgway J. Gleason A. Walker ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 51 ---------- FOREST HALL Row One: J. Clark S. Van Buren M. Maedgen D. Church I. Wills N. Myers J. Barry Row Two: P. McDonald J. Evans D. Langseth P. Wilson D. Prosch S. Anderson S. Larson S. Collins Mrs. Sorenson BARR'S HALL Row One: S. Fisher J. Piske Mrs. Schalow M. Calderon S. Crowe P. Coffin Row Two : B. Hicks A. Doty K. Sharnbroich M. Brandmarker F. Lorenson N. Evans S. Cunningham S. Gordon J. Mayfield ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 52 ---------- CHATEAU Row One: B. Cummings L. Thompson K. Bainter Mrs. Cummings Mr. Cummings J. Tebleman M. Dionne Row Two: R. Pearcy J. Medley L. Buxbaum D. Tucker M. Christine V. Laushin F. Barber P. Wheeler P. Quigley DORIC HALL Row One: J. Smelser J. Jones C. Wallace C. Larson B. Rhoades Row Two: G. Lauderbach M. Demick C. Brady K. Tamura J. Lacke A. Auvinen L. Johnson S. Anderson E. Nelson Row Three: C. Sargeant P. Root K. Knutson S. Hutchinson L. Lindstrom M. Sterk V. Lockhart G. Smith C. Pearson L. Thomsen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [53] ---------- LITTLETON'S LODGE Row One : Row Two: C. Christie C. Garlinghouse S. Couch B. Baldwin P. Thompson I. King FOREST INN Row One: Row Two: V. Gow Mrs. A. Sundquist C. Backus J. Christianson S. Irish E. Nogami R. Short CRESTVIEW Row One: G. Treese H. Berge S. Wilkinson G. Husby Row Two: K. Braithwaite B. Suter P. Fitts C. Welfelt C. Lium J. Jordan K. Berg ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [54] ---------- KLIPSUN HALL Row One: Row Two : P. Robicheau R. Kerstetter D. Miller P. Visser J. Olsen D. Blair J. Wilson P. Alexander ALKI Row One: C. Ness R. Williams D. Bortles LODGE Row Two: J. Draper R. Poole N. Riise Mrs. Cornell Baron-Mascot NORSEMAN'S HALL Row One: Row Two: M. Chase R. Tarleck P. Mills N. Dillman V. Matthews C. Smith J. Smith R. Guth Roy Jr. Mrs. R. Wark ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [55] ---------- TAMERLANE Row One: Row Two: B. Wozleck L. Bacon J. Elliott C. Pein E. Fisher D. Beam Mrs. Wooddruff SHUKSAN HALL Row One: Row Two: P. Caulkins Mrs. Altman R. Stauffer E. Caulkins W. Asplund G. Cox VIKINA Row One : L. Van Pevenage S. Norberg A. Junet M. Flickinger R. Van Pevenage Row Two: Mrs. Kindlund Mr. W. Kindlund ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 56 ---------- HERVIN'S Row One: G. Golliet B. Ellingson K. Stewart D. Benseler Row Two: T. Camberg R. Dollarhide C. Drummond L. Davis R. Johnson Mrs. E. Hervin J. Smith COLONIAL HOUSE Row One: Row Two: A. Brand C. Minshull G. Taylor F. Zimmer P. Chun G. Taft M. Quaintance P. Minshull C. Green J. Lavik J. Davenport Mrs. Patterson REDWOOD HALL Row One: Row Two : P. Birch A. Simenson L. Doo M. Stewart A. Keller S. Mose Mrs. H. Bass J. Karjala J. McGlenn ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 57 ---------- HIGHVIEW HALL Row One: G. Abrahamsen N. McCrea E. Cemmand L. VanNatter Row Two : Mrs. L. Hyslop T. Masumoto M. Command C. Moller DANIELS HALL Row One: Row Two: J. Shiraki R. Tuck L. Jacobson B. Huffman L. Gasser D. Cochenour J. Kelso HOFMAN HALL Row One: J. Icolucci D. McFarlane J. Sullivan D. Lutz Row Two: B. Murray G. Eilers L. Turton J. Wisen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [58] ---------- MARQUIS HALL Row One: Row Two: K. Byers A. Stewart F. Lum M. Schilaty Mrs. Markwood W. Jasprica F. Potter D. Bee P. Ammons HALLS Row One: S. Rowe L. Lechner B. Gaskell M. Albert OF IVY Row Two: J. McGinnis C. Ash Mrs. Curtin E. McCauley M. Neuman K. Tellvik COLLEGE INN Row One: Row Two : C. Birchall C. Johnson P. Ross C. Manney Mrs. Howell B. Kemp L. Miller S. Mohr N. Smith D. Hatling ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 59 ---------- YWCA Row One : M. Witter Y. Westman K. Voyce P. Wales M. Helland Row Two: K. Bellinger J. Christensen F. Marshall Mrs. Bovard H. Russell P. Jane S. Bordeaux BELLE HAVEN Row One : J. Wright K. Hirano R. Kimoto M. Egan L. Lemon Row Two: N. Rabourn M. Bell V. Johnson J. Howard M. White M. Anderson L. Stokes HARBORVIEW HALL Row One : L. Peterson A. Giesy E. Cholski S. Houchen J. McCune Row Two: Mrs. A. Hunsaker D. Durrwachter J. Orr R. Shupp C. Fichter E. Zobrist D. Cigler ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [60] ---------- ORGANIZATIONS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 61 ---------- An education is many things in addition to the custom-ary classes, books, and exams. The college personality develops in many ways. The many clubs and organiza-tions at Western provide the student with social, learn-ing, and service opportunities. When the student looks back over his career at Western one of the things that will stand foremost in his mind is the memory of the many enjoyable evenings spent with people with like interests. Perhaps a memory appears of girls in roaring twenties outfits running around with pseudo gangsters to rouse interest in World University Service. Maybe your memories are of discussions about education, math, or literature. Perhaps the hours of fellowship with one of the religious organizations is among your pleasant recollections of Western. Here are the clubs and organi-zations in review for moments of nostalgia. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 62 ---------- STUDENT GOVERNMENT JERRY BAKER, President JERRY CATON, Vice President GAIL BILODEAU, Secretary ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 63 ---------- NINA TROUTNER GARY ODEGAARD JUDY RUNNELS BOB BROWN DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER, Advisor JOEL EVERETT LARRY~ ERNST DR. CHARLES FLORA, Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 64 ---------- DICK HAYES LINNEA WICKLUND BARBARA LOGSDON LEGISLATURE The student Legislature, the governing body of Western's student govern-ment, handles over $100,000.00 when distributing the yearly budget. The key behind many major decisions, the Legislature affects everyone on campus. Whether it is a "puppet show," or an active "thinking" board, the Blue Blazer set, sitting along a long narrow table, is the backbone of the campus government. GARY GERHARD ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 65 ---------- B. BROWN D. HEWITT C. BOYSEN ELECTIONS BOARD FACILITIES BOARD Row One V. BROCK L. LIVERMORE B. MOOREHEAD K. JORGENSEN Row Two W. MOORE M. BRONSON J. EVERETT ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 66 ---------- Row One G. SMITH K. JORGENSEN W. MOORE G. ODEGAARD Row Two M. BRONSON FINANCE BOARD PEP BOARD Row One M. BAKER J. ORR B. SHERMAN Row Two K. NORTHFIELD C. RICHTER T. OGDON P. CLARK I. KOCHENDORFER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 67 ---------- Row One B. THOMAS J. EMERY C. GIOVAAG K. HUNSKOR Row Two C. BAKER S. DALTON S. COOK SOCIAL BOARD SENIOR PLANNING BOARD Row One J. PALMER M. BOSNICK L. ERNEST B. BURYGOYNE J. REY Row Two B. LOGSDON R. HYPPA B. BROWN M. BRONSON D. CANFIELD S. BUTLER D. THOMPSON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [68] ---------- M. BRONSON W. MOORE K. JORGENSEN B. THORNGRINSON SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY The Sociology-Anthropology Club consists of a small group who are interested in Sociology and Anthropology. During the fall and winter quar-ters the group discussed Social Darwinism, as found in Hofstadter's book, Social Darwinism In American Thought. Spring quarter the club's dis-cussion and research centered around the Sociolog-ical problem of Capital Punishment. Proud of last year's trophy for outstanding activi-ties, members of the Student Washington Educa-tion Association continued to offer insights into the teaching profession. S W E A sponsored a series of meetings on placement procedures, awarded a scholarship, assisted with Career Day, and sent delegates to various conferences through-out the year. STUDENT WASHINGTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Row One: A. Lensrud S. Hendrickson A. Marzulle P. Kaye B. Johnson H. Jones Row Two: S. Fuginaga R. Hopping K. Tellvik M. Farrell K. Butler D. Huckins J. Hansen Row Three: A. Underwood B. Stewart J. Mayes B. Asplund H. Johnson M. Caskey M. Wilson ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 69 ---------- Amid clouds of cigar smoke in the basement of the. Viking Union, publications advisor Jens Viggo Hansen sometimes approved and at other times disapproved of the actions of his staffs. Helping to obtain order out of a usually present chaos or offering suggestions and advice when it was needed or giving the necessary prodding about forthcoming deadlines, Hansen helped to keep Western's publications in circulation. Although seldom recognized and even more seldom thanked for his behind the scenes efforts, Hansen deserves commendation for his work. PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR J. V. Hansen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 70 ---------- STACY TUCKER Co-editor Behind two brown doors in the VU depths, in a stimulating canary yellow room the Klipsun staff toiled away diligently to produce this year's an-nual. Niel Pfundt (an art major) and Stacy Tucker (a ghost from last year) assumed co- NIEL PFUNDT Co-editor editorship to come up with this year's "magazine type" Klipsun which boasted a magazine approach to the different sections among which was the interesting Campus, Country and Community sec-tion. KAREN BAINTER Copy Editor SALLY VICTOR Office Manager SHARON FRIEND Activities Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 71 ---------- CAL PAPRITZ TOM GILL Co-sports editor Classes editor GARY SIRGUY Technical editor KLIPSUN NORMAN WELCH General work DIANE NEWSHAM Co-sports editor CARSON BOYSEN Faculty and Houses Editor LINDA STIXRUD Organizations editor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 72 ---------- JUDITH BROCK Secretary MIKE MCVAY Asst. Editor DOUG SIMPSON Editor Collegian This year's Collegian under the editorship of Doug Simpson presented the Western reader with a somewhat conservative version of the modern magazine format conceived last year. The news magazine remained, none the less, a center of com-ment and controversy. Karen Bainter, feature editor, provided a lively and interesting presentation of the controversy about campus ranging from the marching band incident to a witty dissertation on girls' house rules. Marshall Bronson and Stacy Tucker supplied the years columns, Bronson setting forth his "Mar-shall Plan" and Tucker bringing Eastern thought "Out Of The East" into the Western world. MARGARET ASHBURN News Editor NED OLSON Photo Editor KAREN BAINTER Feature Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 73 ---------- STACY TUCKER MARSHALL BRONSON Columnist Columnist JOHN BREADESON VALERIE LOCKHART Reporter Reporter YVONNE WESTMAN Reporter CAROLYN RITCHIE Reporter MIKE SMITH ROGER MYERS Reporter Sports Editor ARDEN MUNKRES Photographer LINDA KLEVE Reporter ROGER LIBBY Reporter ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 74 ---------- CONCERT JEROME GLASS, Director Row One: D. FUNES, D. ZEVENBERGEN, C. BECKEN, J. KARJALA, D. HINDS. Row Two: D. CAMMACK, J. ZINK, R. RAYMENT, D. SOL-BACH, L. BLESSIN, S. REED, H. BRODIN, A. WAALI, J. KOMBOL, G. SCHMIDTKE, M. ROSS, C. ASSINK, W. BURKE. 74 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 75 ---------- BAND Row Three: D. BAXTER, B. BYRNE, R. SCHMIDT, C. BRADY. B. MOOREHEAD, S. VANDER ARK, R. MERIDITH, P. DODD, W. RICH-TER, B. De CASTRO, D. RICHTER, C. McFARLAND, K. PETERS. Row Four: S. BUSS, J. HOWARD, W. SULLIVAN, J. FASSETT, M. CLARK, M. CHRISTINE, J. REANEY, B. WILLIAMS, B. ASSINK, B. MULLEN, C. KLEIN, J. MENGHINI, K. CRONIN, D. FORBES. 75 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 76 ---------- COLLEGE-CIVIC DR. FRANK D'ANDREA, Conductor ARTHUR THAL, Concertmaster First Violins: B. GOOCH, H. DePASTEL, L. LAWSON, C. BANKS, J. STENDAL, L. CHURCH, M. MELLAN, F. JONES, R. WEISS, D. ROBERSON, E. CROOK. Second Violins: R. COPLAND, D. RESER, L. ANDERSON, S. COOPER, B. SPEES, G. HELLBERG, A. LINDE, K. La COUNT, E. LANG. Violas: P. DALQUEST, J. BARRY, B. SCOTT, D. VAN ZANTEN, M. WINSLOW, N. NORMAN, M. GRAHAM, C. 76 JOHNSON, S. SCHERMAN. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 77 ---------- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Cellos: L. BANKS, N. SMITH, M. BENSEN, M. SEASTROM, D. AL- BRECHT, P. STROCK, M. KEPPEL. Basses: P. DALLEY, P. GENZLER, W. WILLIAMS. Flutes: A. BARTRUFF, W. RASMUSSEN, J. WILLS. Piccolo: D. ZENENBERGEN. Oboes: N. BUSSARD, E. HINDS. Clarinets: D. CAMMACK, D. BAXTER. Bassoons: L. CESAREO, J. GLASS. Horns: D. FORBES, M. TOWNE, J. MENGHINI, E. HALEY. Trumpets: S. REED, A. WAALI. Trombones: B. MOOREHEAD, S. VANDER ARK, W. RICHTER. Tuba: W. ASSINK. Timpani: R. SCHMIDT. Percussion: L. BRADBURN, L. VAN ZANTEN, B. De CASTRO. Harp: N. GRAHAM. 77 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 78 ---------- COLLEGE CHOIR ERAND, B. CUMMINGS, M. BURNETT, G. GOELZER, D. GRANT, B. BOEDE, OWE, L. HEMMERLING, J. SPIECKERMAN, P. GENSZLER, J. WOLFRUM, ]MERSON, K. ZATRINE, B. DeKAY, L. STOKES, L. MORGAN, J. OGDON, INGE, J. OLSON, D. LENGSETH, M. FLICKINGER, B. REGIER, B. BEZAN- , S. COLLINS, P. FROST, K. BUCKNER, J. ZINK, D. DICKINSON, C. STOUT, URLINGHOUSE. CARLSON N, J. ELER .RVIS, P. M L. HAUG! JANSEN, E [JMANO, C. SHER: BE J. B CABLE, J. GRENCH, R. SCHMIDT, F. LADY, H. WASHINGTON, E. R. SENNER. W. ASINK, P. PITTSEN-BENSELER, G. MYLAND, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 79 ---------- CONCERT CHORALE FRONT ROW: E. JANVIS, R. OLSON, M. EPP, . NUEMAN, J. SPIECK C. FICHTER, S. IRVIN, F. EATON, D. CIGLER R. WEISS. OENTER ] BUSHAW, S. JOHNSON, J. BURNS, B. LOGSDON, C. SARGEANT, J. BR GASKELL, E. HANSON, H. CARSON, D. LANGSETH, S. MINGE, E. E GREEN, S. KANUR. BACK ROW: M. PITTMAN, L. VANZENTEN, S. ( YOU, R. BROWN, M. CARROLL, J. BETHERS, D. BENSLER, E. LEE, ( SON, G. BILODEAU, J. SWANSON, K. HOTCHKISS, G. KNOLL, J. SW NMAN, W B. VN, B. 'EP, J. RTEL-rOHN-rNAM. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 80 ---------- Row One K. Carlson M. Arnott K. Fifield B. Johnson V. Tatro M. Seastrom D. Minish Row Two K. Butler K. Fifield S. Hart K. Tellvik L. Lindsay E. Murphy L. Digerness N. Sherman J. Boos J. Gleason A. Walker ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION A C E is the student branch of the professional or-ganization of the Association for Childhood Edu-cation International. Using the theme "The Child and the Community" the club based their fall quar-ter programs on phases of community life in which the child takes part. Winter and Spring quarters they worked with community children. One of the few groups on campus with a "Greek" name (A-R-T), this active little group was re-sponsible for hosting an art exhibit, as well as con-tributing program designs and posters for the Drama Department offerings. For their own enter-tainment and enlightenment, the group made trips to several art exhibits. ALPHA RHO TAU Linda Stixrud Neil Pfundt Carson Boysen Bob Stougard ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 81 ---------- Row One J. Allen A. Randall D. Dahl W. Asplund L. Brown E. Dahl Row Two D. Spangler J. Borman J. Nelson D. Smith C. Howisey L. Karis H. Shergill A W S has four main purposes as stated in its con-stitution; 1. To develop cooperation, between the student body and the administrative offices of the school. 2. To strengthen the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship among women students. 3. To pro- vide a means by which the women students may express opinions on matters of interest to them. 4. To encourage high ideals of character and social standards. Throughout the year, A W S strives to fulfill these objectives. ASSOCIATED WOM] ALPINE CLUB Exploring the mountains, Alpine Club observes and studies nature's beauty by hiking and climb-ing. The club had hikes to Mount Baker, Icy Peak, Ruth Mountain and Mount Erie. Spring quarter the club sponsored a course to increase climbing safety. EN STUDENTS Row One J. Engen S. Aldrich L. Engelsen J. Kulbistski B. Baker L. Anderson Row Two P. Hawn K. Larson D. Spatafore J. Menghini J. Hill M. Baker S. Martin K. Stack ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 82 ---------- Row One J. Everett R. Schmid R. Ogdon T. Whitefield E. Vadset T. Clayton C. Fumano iRow Two M. Boettcher R. Devier H. Schlenker P. Napper R. Burton D. Hayes J. Hayes J. Carroll D. Myers R. Jensen G. Kuybus C. Wilson Composed of members of the Episcopal and Angli-can churches, Canterbury Club holds a business meeting and program each week under the leader-ship of Reverend John Ledger. Classes in Bible Study, Confirmation and classes for married cou-ples are all provided through the Club, along with social activities and open houses. CANTERBURY CLUB BACHELORS CLUB Enjoying their second year on campus as a non-service club of upper classmen, the Bachelors fol-lowed their festive Homecoming activities with their Second Annual Field Day, always a joyous occasion. Row One G. Anstis S. Lich C. Waugh J. Long Rev. J. Ledger L. Lawson C. Newton K. Carlson Row Two M. Lockwood S. Henry J. Tam F. Davis D. Canfield A. Simmons M. Hanson J. Laulainen R. Coury C. Pein L. Clark J. Stipes Dog-Pokonip of Canterbury ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 83 ---------- JE~A NE.TE BYERS JANICE D)OXSEE CAROL P.ECKEN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Christian Science Organization at Western pro-vides an opportunity for students and faculty who are interested in its teachings to worship together. Weekly meetings are held which include testi-monies and remarks on Christian Science, and readings from the Bible. Attempting to create an interest in hree eco-nornics, Western's Colhecon Club is advised by Mrs. Edith Larrabee. An Italian pizza dinner which the girls prepared themselves, and a senior t:a w're among the year's activities. Representa-tive: s were sent by the club to the state home eco-nomics convention. COLHECON COHECON row one S. HART F. MARSHALL H. TURCK H. DVORACHEK M. JOHANSEN S. JOHNSTON M. SCOVIL row two G. ANSTIS J. LONEY K. SOUTH T. GERTEIS J. LUNGER L. PETERSON M. CARROLL C. ERCHINGER C. BECKEN S. FISHER D. SPATAFARE M. BRODIE S. KELLEY o, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 84 ---------- Row One D. Church B. Remmert E. King I. Chesterly L. Hemmerling B. Grosshans Row Two R. Schroeder V. Wahl R. Kendall D. Wahl J. Wahl R. Klid J. Warkentin I. Brantner DEUTCHE STUDENTENVEREIN The Deseret Club, composed of student members of the Latter-day Saints Church, had a year of inter-esting social activities and informative religious discussions. Highlights of the year's activities in-cluded a beach party on Chuckanut Drive, a spa-ghetti dinner and dance at Lakewood, and a dinner at advisor Golden Larsen's home. DESERET CLUB During the year the Deutsche Studentenverein has actively purused its objective of providing oppor-tunities for students to improve their ability to converse in German, and to gain a better under-standing of life and culture in German speaking countries. Besides the German songs, games, skits and films, the programs included several native German speakers. Row One S. Gerard G. Gunn G. Larsen Row Two T. Olson S. Dearinger A. Linde K. Hoeruegel E. Huse S. Green ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 85 ---------- Row One A. Heuchirt V. Broch G. Gregg R. Granger Row Two R. Fuguay B. La Faver M. Harris B. Lane B. Strode ALPHA TAU Alpha Tau is Western's chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honor society in industrial arts and vocational education. This year the club attended Washington and Oregon I.A. conven-tions, sponsored a symposium entitled "What is Industrial Arts at Western" and visited various school districts to observe I.A. facilities. The Folk and Square Dance Club was active this year in providing half time entertainment at the homecoming game, sponsoring two folk and square dance mixers, and attending exhibitions. It was formed for the purpose of learning and taking part in the dances of our country and other coun-tries. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE Row One A. Davis R. Friend C. Danielson J. Spalding Row Two D. Smith B. Burgoyne J. Hickenbottom B. Crabtree ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 86 ---------- Row One B. Baker N. Matson C. McCormick L. Wicklund Row Two B. Pike F. Billingsley J. Boyles D. Bortles Dr. P. Herbold FORENSICS Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensics fraternity took part in various tournaments and sent four members to Stillwater, Oklahoma for the national tournament and convention. The group also spon-sored the annual high school international tourna-ment which was held in December at Western. Row One B. Guerin R. Philippart B. Rhoades G. Egger Row Two J. Slotemaker B. Anne P. Pausigo D. Hagel J. Hanes D. Minish P. Philippart Le Cercle Francais, Western's French club was formed to promote understanding of the French people through study of their past and present arts and sciences, and at the same time help stu-dents to improve their French speaking ability. FRENCH CLUB ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 87 ---------- Row One K. Ernst D. Hayes N. Troutner D. Canfield M. Baker L. Ernst Row Two M. Ladwig L. Joyce J. Palmer B. Logsdon S. Butler A. Peterson K. Johnson F. Lorenson G. Watson A. Donovan A. Bates C. Gjovaag Row Three B. Lind J. Long D. Corliss J. Kuder B. Brown J. Carroll B. Steen B. Hendrickson J. Caton S. Cortelyou "Hui O Hawaii," a club for students from the Ha-waiian Islands, was organized this year for the purpose of fostering a friendly atmosphere for Hawaiian students attending WWCE. The club aims to give Hawaiian students an opportunity to sing and play Hawaiian music, to dance the tra-ditional dances, and to better understand Hawaiian culture. "HUI O HAWAII" HELMSMEN The purpose of Helmsmen is to organize events which promote student interest in the athletic pro-gram and other College activities. Other activities are: Chairmanship of the Home-coming parade, Co-chairmanship of the W U S Drive, Sponsor of the Spring Sports Informal to honor the athlete of the year, and the providing student guides for school conferences. Row One C. Ash R. Kimolo K. Hirano Row Two Dr. D. Walter M. Quaintance P. Chun J. Takasaki J. Lowrey Row Three L. Buxbaum C. Tamura K. Rapozo D. Bortles T. Rhea J. Davis F. Lum ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 88 ---------- Row One E. Johnson I. Lewis Y" ._4N. Skewis D. Thompson V. Jensen ; , C. Greene Row Two D. Higley D. Erickson A. Jensen S. Rigg W. Elmendorf P. Sisson Row Three J. Davenport P. Hart K. Hotchkiss F. Eaton M. Green C. Kuhnhausen D. Dale E. Karstens A. Underwood J. Price J. Slotemaker INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The I V C F program includes discussions, outside speakers and special programs. Bible teaching is the key-note of all meetings. Several small Bible study groups on campus are sponsored by the IVCF. A fall quarter skating party and other social events, including participation in regional I V C F conferences, were among club activities. The International Relations Club, which incorpo-rates the Model United Nations delegation, spent the year preparing itself to represent Costa Rica at the University of Oregon. Faculty members and outside speakers were brought in to supplement the information available on Central American politics. A high school Model United Nations was held for the first time on this campus this spring. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Row One T 7 C. Newton J. Emery B. Guerin K. Fortin K. Larson J. Smith R. Booth Row Two S. Brown F. Davis L. Sheeley J. Boyles R. Michael D. Turnbull ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 89 ---------- Row One N. Roberts I. Hammer, Advisor M. Spanier D. Carlson V. Chatterton C. Backus J. Mays Row Two L. Hoff K. Carroll S. Rigg J. Hanson L. Christensen C. Schamehorn M. Bosnich R. Cook T. Schaffer J. Funada C. Warner Row Three M. Huggins D. Dahl D. Dale E. Molver G. Gregg D. Bollman C. Murray J. Panagos V. Wahl F. Hanson L S A, a member of the Lutheran Students' Asso- ciation of America, meets weekly at the UCCF House, where topics chosen by the students are presented by faculty members and other guest speakers. This group of fellowship, fun, and ac-tivity begins in the fall with the L S A Banquet. Such events as carolling, skating, and beach part-ies furnish good times for all throughout the year. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary on the campus of WWCE, meets once a month for a business meeting and study program of some as- pect of education. Typical meetings of this past year have included a presentation of the Russian school system, and a comparison of the Italian and American school systems. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Row One a D. Hatling Pastor N. Dahle r B. Bushaw S. Hendrickson S. Vold J. Farrell Row Two D. Thoemke K. Dingwall D. Wahl R. Farrell J. Goos M. Bachman R. Michael B. Stimson L. Johnson ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [90] ---------- Row One S. Capps K. Schuehle S. Irish K. Butler D. Church E. Matsushita Row Two S. Rio, Advisor E. Miller G. Gillespie R. Sams D. Bauthues R. Huffman T. Nybakken Row Three M. Phelps G. Mahy R. Saltis T. Abolins B. Gilda L. Allen B. Asplund MATH CLUB The purpose of the Newman Club is threefold: to foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students attending a secular college. Guest speakers and question and answer periods are included in the meetings. Vari-ous club socials, such as dances, picnics, and other recreational activities, round out the Newman Club program. NEWMAN CLUB The purpose of the Mathematics club is to bring together students interested in mathematics and to nurture this interest. The club, now starting its second year, has played host to several visiting lec-turers, has organized get-togethers, and has pro-vided a mathematics help-service. Row One A. Lensrud S. Collingwood J. Copley T. Gerteis M. Gillet W. Jasprica Row Two A. Hageman R. Christman, Advisor E. Jungbluth D. Haase J. Barry P. Lee A. Brand Row Three K. Knutson M. Burke K. Anderson G. Jensen B. Gable M. Hyatt J. Harlow T. Gill G. Cox C. Johnson P. Unrein A. Padlo Father T. Phelen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [91] ---------- Row One B. Zagelow R. Myers G. Mills Row Two T. Whitefield D. Myers J. Steiner NORSEMEN Composed of all men students on campus, the Norsemen sponsor the annual Norsemen's Ball, the All Sports Banquet and co-sponsor the Sweet-hearts Ball with their opposition AWS. Organiza-tion of a rally to promote the Civic Field, an issue in the city election and provision of refreshments for the football and basketball players after each home game are but a few of the activities of this club. Row One A. Stewart P. Sullivan N. Person G. Watson V. Chatterton Row Two ; M. Gutchow S. Maloy C. Berry M. Garmo L. Kains Interpretive dance is the main interest of Orchesis members. The club devotes itself to a study of the techniques of creative dance as a form of expres-sion. During the year club members performed in Homecoming Skit Night and for special interest groups. The major project of the year was the Winter Concert in March. ORCHESIS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 92 ---------- Row One: G. Schmidtke J. Kerr D. Hickey Row Two: R. Batterberry E. Hepler M. Lauritsen R. Lundgren R. Fuguay RADIO CLUB The Western Washington College Radio Club is organized to encourage and foster growth in am-ateur radio. The club has its own transmitter and receiver, located in the Industrial Arts Building. In their activities they have contacted and talked to other "hams" throughout the world. Row One: B. Bojack M. White D. Thompson E. Fisher Row Two: M. Bryde C. Lucas B. Robbins S. Luke P. Hedges J. Engen M. Albert K. Stack J. Hayford Rheba D. Nickerson is a professional organization for those who major or minor in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation. This year the club has tried to provide information on current problems and activities in local areas. RHEBA D. NICKERSON ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 93 ---------- Row One J. Johnston B. Osborne R. Yothers Row Two D. Parker G. Gerhard D. Maconaghie, Advisor J. Allen W W Rugby ended its fall season in second place in the 2nd division Vancouver Rugby League with 6 wins and 2 losses. The team was then invited to join the first division league, which is considered the top league in North America. The Viks sur-prised the Canadian teams by ending up in first position with a 4 win, 1 loss, 1 tie record. At pres-ent their record stands at 44 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie for the past three years. RIFLE CLUB The Viking Rifle Club was organized this year with the intent of promoting inter-collegiate rifle competition. The club is interested in providing proper instruction in the use of small bore riflles, and plans a regular schedule of matches with other colleges. RUGBY Row One G. Tangen N. Ross H. Langeman P. Napper R. Devier J. Johnston Row Two D. Sheppard G. MacGowan D. Giles L. Wolf K. Burton D. Hayes R. Dunbar R. Kendall M. McVay Row Three M. Woods M. Cooper G. Fumano B. Jackson A. Mathieson R. Snider G. Bridgeman M. Boettcher B. Ogdon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [94] ---------- Row One: J. Wills M. French Row Two : L. Engelsen J. Carroll B. LaFever S. Brown Row Three: J. Byers J. Bellingar S. Staverer B. Barker P. Kaye D. Laster R. Polle B. Stimson G. Laing SCHUSSKEN SKI CLUB The "Sounders," a new club this year on campus, was organized for the purpose of furthering the sport of skin and S C U B A diving. The club mem-bership is open only to WWCE students and their dependents. In association with the P.E. Depart-ment the club provides an economical training program. The events of the year included training sessions, weekend dives, and competition with Canadian and Washington State clubs. Schussken Ski Club's purpose is to further in- terest in skiing, whether one is an expert or a beginner. In the club's agenda one will find gen-eral meetings, ski movies, fashion shows, inter-collegiate races, and ski trips. "SOUNDERS" Row One: D. Henderson K. Baker D. Bollman R. McConnell R. Gibson F. Antrobus J. Gabriel Row Two: L. Morgan E. Morgan J. Tiland G. Laursen B. Robinson R. Dunden J. Akers A. Lee J. Zimmerman C. Walsh ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [95] ---------- UNION BOARD UNION BOARD MEMBERS Jim Boyles Diane Dunken Larry Ernst Tom Gill Carolyn Gjovaag Carol Howisey Colleen McCormick SUE MARTIN, Secr. MARSHALL BRON SON, Chairman MR. DeBRULER, Advisor (members cont.) Janet Meyers Al Randell Cathy Stack Jim Stipes Linda Stixud Stacy Tucker Darryl Zentner ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 96 ---------- Row One J. Cadd D. West J. Glass A. Sullivan J. Amsberry G. Tweten Row Two P. Jones D. Newberry S. Siggs S. Mills M. Cammack E. Dobbe J. Roddzant S. Molver L. Prather J. Carter Row Three S. Antrobus J. Spangenberg L. Swenson C. Bosket M. Koll R. Jepsen S. Rapozo S. Richmond STUDENT WIVES CLUB Row One B. Sterton J. Weller S. Choate Row Two B. Bollman J. White B. Micklin M. Hickle K. Brock P. Lindberg J. Westrick Row Three C. Oordt J. Ayers E. Fender M. Jackson J. Gibson S. Jean J. Olson M. Kaufman B. Langeman J. Clark L. Carpenter Row Four M. Dubuque L. Bottorff N. Downey C. Nelson B. Kimble A. Dieffenbach S. Sadler C. Sonnabend B. Scofield J. Cantaloube The Student Wives Club, which was formed to further social relationships among wives of married students at Western, was entered this year as Western Washington College Chapter in the National Dames Club. The Club began this year with the annual Invitational Tea open to all wives of married students and all married women attending Western. About eighty members met the first Wednesday of each month, hearing speakers and seeing films. A Halloween party and an Easter egg hunt were held for the husbands. Thanksgiving baskets of food and clothing to two needy families, a rummage sale, attendance at a style show, and an Installation banquet climaxed by a candelight ceremony, were other activities of the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 97 ---------- M. Flanders Advisor J. Mastor D. Hayes S. Weidman The UCCF, under the direction of Rev. Lyle Sel- lards, has provided a variety of programs this past year including classes in religion, and taking part in the Faculty Speaks series. A new addition to its building, completed this year, gives the group more room for the various activities - social, religious, and intellectual, which the Foun-dation holds. THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a National Honorary Dra-matics Fraternity. The chapter at WWCE is the only one in Washington and it is an honor that the calibre of Western's dramatics activities are rated above other larger schools in the State. The orga-nization exists for the promotion and continual improvement of College drama throughout the country. UNITED CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FOUNDATION Row One S. Tucker L. Bracken J. Lindahl N. Oberg B. Guerin L. Love Row Two S. Irvin S. Green R. Anderson R. Sellards Dean Gregorius B. Stougard R. Cook T. Clifford Row Three J. Eschrick I. Bellings J. Willison S. Gould A. Lindstrom M. Laurtisen C. Newton D. Warr L. Atteberry S. Imhoff J. Ogdon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 98 ---------- VALKYRIE Organized for the support of school activities, Val-kyrie, Western's service honorary elects new mem-bers each spring. Some of this year's activities included the Home-coming Queen's Ball, Co- sponsorship of the World University Service Drive in February, and acting as ushers for various programs throughout the year. Row One S. Capps K. Butler V. Chaterton D. Higley S. Aldrich P. Sullivan M. Scovil M. Ladwig Row Two C. Schamehorn A. Marx B. Mackey J. McDonnell B. Lindsley M. Bosnich K. Larson J. Rey S. Weidman Row Three M. Peckham D. Hauge J. Mathews B. Stewart K. Cochran J. Engen N. Sherman J. Menghini E. Bolduan J. Boss A. Marzuello M. Wilton K. Fifield K. Carroll The objective of the "W" Club is to further ath-letics at Western. The "W" men held a fight night winter quarter as a money making project, fea-turing Western males as the boxers and wrestlers. The selling of game programs, and an annual din-ner dance held during spring quarter were among other club activities. "W" CLUB Row One P. Robicheau D. Trethewey A. Hoppenrath G. Dobbe M. Kirk Row Two G. Tangen A. Coghill D. Zentner R. Norman G. Bridgman R. Drvier B. Zagelow V. Spangler Row Three L. Livermore P. Kempf R. Dunbar C. Warr G. Moore B. Plotts M. Hyatt S. Zappe E. Gish ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 99 ---------- Row One T. Fiorito J. Walker J. Elsbree B. Burgoyne Row Two L. Boothe A. Swerdfeger N. Person L. Blinzler N. Smith D. Nygaard S. Weidman Row Three D. Martin R. Quinn S. Buss D. Robertson J. Mastor Dr. Lyman WESTERN PLAYERS Reorganizing this year with a new constitution and bylaws, Western Players, the college dra-matics club, gave active support to the college pro-ductions and undertook dramatic projects of its own. Meetings are highlighted by speakers or entertainment dealing in the dramatic vein. Formed to further women's athletics at Western, the Women's Recreation Association takes part in athletic activities and sponsors athletic events. The WRA also held a carnival winter quarter, an initiation tea, parties, with the final event - cul-minating the year's activities, a weekend camping trip to Sinclair Island in the San Juans. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Row One S. Luke D. Thompson P. Hedges B. Robbins B. Fujinaga P. Coffin M. Albert Row Two M. White M. Pryde M. Neuman C. Lucas K. Tellvik J. Engen S. Cunningham C. Minshull K. Stack S. Weidman J. Hayford Row Three E. Fisher J. Sirguy L. Blessin L. Lechner B. Bojack G. Denny B. Gaskell C. Denny B. Johnson S. Gerhard 9 L. Lindstrom ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 100 ---------- YOUNG DEMOCRA The Young Democrats took an active part in the fall campaign. In working with the local Demo-cratic Headquarters, they distributed literature and spoke to various groups throughout the Bel-lingham area. A mock election and three debates on pertinent issues of the campaign were co-spon- sored with the Young Republicans Club. Row One D. Dunkin J. Berg N. Olsen D. Stein B. Bushaw Row Two M. Garmo P. Rodgers G. Haffie C. Papritz G. Odegaard D. Lewis R. Short D. Newsham A. Donovan rs The Western Washington College Sailing Club was formed in November, to organize those interested in sailing, or anxious to learn to sail. The club's first racing competition was the regatta sponsored by Seattle University in January, where they com-peted against one Canadian, and three American colleges. W. W. C. SAILING CLUB Row One S. Green B. Livesind B. Hendrickson E. Fiedler E. Dahl Row Two J. Willison D. Hogue K. Thorn J. Lindahl N. Oberg J. Yates L. Kairis I. Bellingar ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 101 ---------- Row One J. Matthews B. Thorgrimson L. Blessin Row Two E. Hinds L. Cliff L. Wichlund F. Beisse M. Nelson S. Rio, Advisor THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS Critics Club, an organization for those interested in the informal discussion of literature and kin-dred subjects, has enjoyed an increase in mem-bership and enthusiasm. The lively and provoc-ative bi-weekly meetings have been devoted to discussion and analysis of Eugene O'Neill's plays. CRITICS CLUB The Young Republicans Club worked hard in the fall mock election with a successful rally for Rich-ard Nixon and Lloyd Andrews. Highlights of the year included speeches by Senator Lennart, candi-date for Representative Starr, Congressman West-land, and Governor Hatfield of Oregon, and debates against the Democratic Club on Foreign Issues, Social Welfare, and State Issues. Row One V. Gow A. Van Avar, Sponsor P. Dalley K. Bruun M. Klein Row Two D. Stein R. Johnson J. Oreb A. Trymofiew R. Klein M. Garmo ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [102] ---------- BLUE BARNACLES Row One: L. Kairis, S. Johnson, M. Pryde, C. Green, J. Clark, K. Ross. Row Two: I. Wills, P. Thompson, C. Kersten, D. White, J. Hill, L. Hall, S. Gurard. Row Three: G. Denny, S. Larsen, S. Kapps, M. Qvintance, J. Lindahl, S. Leighton, A. Marx, P. Giles, S. Maloy, C. Waugh, A. Murk, J. Barry, J. Cowan, Miss Kilby. Row Four: Jane Doe, J. Harlow, M. Camp, J. Wills, K. Hunskor, L. McKee, J. Lowrey. BOWLING Row One B. Bickford J. Zabel B. Huning Row Two B. Schoonover W. Richter B. Waterbury L .D. White ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [103] ---------- Row One L. Engelsen C. Schamehorn R. Dvarachek J. Runnels B. Lindsley B. Mackey Row Two L. Ernst K. Larson J. Boos J. McDonnell M. Bosnich S. Weidman B. Logsdon D. Page Row Three N. Pfundt D. Carlson D. Simpson D. Hayes R. Baker G. Mills D. Trethewey J. Caton C. Bertrand WHO'S WHO VOCOLLEGIANS Row One B. Fryant M. Pratt J. Bethers J. Fink K. Morse Row Two E. Jarvis B. Williams E. Lee D. Gregorius ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [104] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 105 ---------- SPORTS The WWC athletic program continued to develop this year, showing every indication of growing to fit its new building. The crowds too seemed ready for a move to the new facilities as they overflowed the old area. Rugby came into its own. Though considered a club ac-tivity, it led all the major sports in injuries. Two landmarks of the year: The construction of the new gym, with the eventual acceptance of the new roof style, and the passing of the bond issue for the civic field. We look forward to even more successful seasons and no more games at Battersby Bog. ii lmy 3 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [106] ---------- FOOTBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 107 ---------- Western ended its 1960 football season in 4th place in the Evergreen Conference with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. All conference halfback Ron Ladines repeated, for the second straight year, as leading ground gainer in the conference with an average of 4.7 yards per carry. Jerry Beringer, defensive end; Harry Leons, offensive tackle; and Gordon Martin, defensive line backer captured all conference honors along with Ladines. The highlight of the 1960 season was Western's thrilling 13-7 homecoming victory over the Sav-ages of Eastern Washington. Losing only 5 seniors this year, Coach Lounsberry's hopes are very high for the coming season. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 108 ---------- DALE JOHANSON JERRY JOYCE Quarterback Right Halfback BOB GILDA RON LADINES End Left Halfback JOHN COWDEN PETE KEMPF Center Fullback GLEN PAYNE FRED SHULL End Left Halfback GORDON MARTIN End AL LIMA Center NEIL SHERBAKOFF Tackle HARRY LEONS Tackle Most Valuable Player ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 109 ---------- BOB PLOTTS DOUG End RINGENBACH Quarterback MIKE HERRON ROGER SCHMIDT Left Halfback Left Halfback DICK HAYES Tackle VANCE SPANGLER Quarterback RAY DEVIER Guard KRIS JACOBSON Right Halfback STEVE HANSEN Quarterback RALPH SMITH End GARY BRIDGEMAN Guard LEROY FULLER Fullback ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 110 ---------- ROLAND SIGGS Center MIKE McVAY Tackle JERRY BERINGER End LELAND WOLF Guard GARY FUMANO Guard JAMES LOUNSBERRY Coach BILL JOHNSON Halfback ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 111 ---------- LADINES INJURED IN HOMECOMING GAME September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8 October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12 1960 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE WHITWORTH COLLEGE PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE WHITWORTH COLLEGE Here 8-0 Here 15-0 Here 19-3 There 35-13 There 26-6 Won Here 12-0 Here 13-7 Won There 33-0 Here 30-0 Manager JERRY STEINER Backfield Coach Trainer BOB JACOBS HERB ANDERSON Student Coach JACK SIM End Coach BILL KARWACKI ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [112] ---------- BASKETBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 113 ---------- Clayton, Bloch, Gilda, Rife, Riseland, Mose, Adams, Washington, Saltis, Nixon, Edwards, and Kirk. Western's basketball squad finished the 1961 season in second place in the conference with a record of eight wins and six losses. Herm Washington led all scorers with an average of 13.8 points per game. Outstanding play was also turned in by Jim Adams, Mike Kirk, Ron Saltis, Gary Mose and Jim Rife. The team was helped considerably by Dave Edwards who became eligible in the middle of the season. Losing only one starter through gradu-ation, Coach Hubbard's hopes are very high for next season. Western 55 Western 80 Western 87 Western 73 Western 73 Western 55 Western 67 Western 77 Western 68 Western 61 Western 59 . . . . . S.P.C. . . . . P.U. . . . . . P.U. . . . . . Linfield . . . . . U.P.S. . . . . . U.P.S . . . . . Central . . . . . P.L.U. . . . P.L.U. . . . . . Whitworth . . . . . Eastern 48 73 35 60 50 76 64 66 53 66 52 Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western S.P.C. U.P.S. Central U.B.C. P.L.U P.L.U. Eastern Whitworth U.P.S. Eastern S.P.C. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 114 ---------- JOHN RISELAND DAVE EDWARDS HERM WASHINGTON TERRY NIXON COACH HUBBARD JIM RIFE BOB GILDA Vikings in action ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 115 ---------- TERRY CLAYTON MIKE KIRK BUD BLOCH RON SALTIS JIM ADAMS GARY MOSE ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 116 ---------- YELL SQUAD MARLENE VANDERGRIEND BOB "TIGER" OGDEN ANITA STEWART SONG LEADERS Back Row: PAT CLARK CAROLYN FICHTER Front Row: KAREN NORTHFIELD IRENE KOPPENDAFFER ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 117 ---------- RUGBY Bob Jackson, Craig McGowan, Mike McVay, Dick Hayes, Leland Wolf, Gary Bridgeman, Gary Fumano, Dennis Shephard The Vikings, coached by Al Mathieson, cli-maxed the season after a 14-2-1 record. After a long season in which they moved from second to first division, the Vikings remained undefeated after they became a first division club. The Vikings made their second annual trip during spring vacation to the Interna-tional Tournament in Monterey, California. They played five games and won four which gave them a third place consolation finish be-hind Stanford and U.S.C. The Ruggers played C.O.P. in the final match, defeating them 13-3. Several team members attempting to help the sport spread to the high schools of the state, have been voluntarily coaching a first year team at Nooksack Valley High School. DENNIS SHEPHARD ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [118] ---------- BASEBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 119 ---------- With high hopes and a host of talented ballplayers, Western's baseball team started on the road of the 1961 season. The team opened the season by losing to the University of Washington, but bounced right back to take a double header from Pacific Lutheran University. The main battery for this season appears to be Doug Ringenbach and Harry Leons. The team was helped immensely by Uni-versity of Washington transfer, Dave Edwards. If the beginning of the season is any indication of what is to come, Western should have a very suc-cessful year. STEINER Row One: Fosnick, Steiner, Smith, Kirk, Spangler, Ringenbach, Edwards, Lindberg, Cadd Row Two: Kerns, Jensen, Hedington, Gish, Leons, Wilson, Robicheau, Schulz, Wells Row Three: Hawkins, Gorsuch, Bajema, Shull, Heron, Tangen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 120 ---------- RINGENBACH HAWKINS LEONS SCHULZ ROBICHEAU SHULL Spangler tagging Jensen. Robicheau is in the background. KERNS TANGEN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 121 ---------- WILSON EDWARDS GISH JENSEN LINDBERG SMITH CADD EOSNICK KIRK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 122 ---------- TRACK The 1961 track season got under way with a three way meet at the University of British Columbia in which Western took such stalwarts as Jerry Joyce in the sprints; Don Trethewey, N.A.I.A. Steeplechase Champion; and Dave Page, Ever-green Conference half mile record holder. Losing some promising freshmen through ineligibility, Dr. Ciszek relied on his returning lettermen to garner most of the points this season. After the regularly scheduled season, all eyes were on the conference meet at Central in May. HERMAN WASHINGTON Row One: Tarleck, Joyce, Hartwick, Dodd, Steckles, Johnson, Page Row Two: Peschek, Washington, Ross, Wahl, Fairbanks, Papritx, Olson, Anderson, Dahl Row Three: Warr, Abolins, Copland, Beringer, Shelton, Tretheway, Phipps, Kempf ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [123] ---------- PETE KEMPF CAL PAPRITZ BOB TARLECK JERRY JOYCE DON TRETHEWEY DAVE PAGE PETE KEMPF ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 124 ---------- SWIMMING Led by Senior Co-captains, Western's swim team went through a tough but successful season. Coach Bob Jacobs splashers were headed by record break-ing backstroker, Dennis Donovan. The highlight of the swim season was the conference meet at Central in which Western's medley relay team composed of Hyatt, Zapffe, Kinkella, and Donovan smashed the conference record. Other records were smashed by Kinkella in the backstroke and Don-ovan in the backstroke. Losing only two seniors this year, Western will be a strong contender for the conference championship next season. Row Two Bob Kinkela Bill Williams Gil Dobbe Frank Ceteznik Rod Norman Al Hoppenroth Row One Nev Bradley Dennis Donovan Dave Johnson Leroy Livermore Mike Hyatt Carl Zapffe Al Coghill ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 125 ---------- LEROY LIVERMORE, FRANK CELEZNIK, DAVE JOHNSON GIL DOBBE AL COGHILL Front to Back: CARL ZAPFFE MIKE HYATT DENNIS DONOVAN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 126 ---------- TENNIS NORM OLSON With the appearance of spring, Coach Lappen-bush's tennis team returned to the courts for the beginning of another season. The team looks as in-effective in preseason play as it did last year, but we must remember that last year the dolbles com-bination of Bertrand and King knocked the highly touted Whitworth duo out of the N.A.I.A. cham-pionships. Veteran Chuck Bertrand will undoubt-edly be the mainstay of the team this year, and Zagelow and Johnson will be backing him up in the second and third spots. Also the team has reg-istered definite improvement clear down through number ten on the varsity tennis ladder, which gives a promising indication for a successful sea-son. CHUCK BERTRAND, COACH LAPPENBUSCH, BILL ZAGELOW Back Row: Carroll, Olson, Eilers, Clayton, Girod, Johnson, Lappenbusch Front Row: Smith, Zagelow, Babcock, Bertrand, Pederson, Icolucci, Albers ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 127 ---------- GOLF Hit hard by the loss of Bill Wright, N.A.I.A. golf champion, Coach Lounsberry faces another re- building season. The squad is being paced this year by Lawrence Kent, a freshman from Bellingham; and Rick Weihe, also from Bellingham. Having very high potential, this young squad should bene-fit greatly from experience gained on the golf links. Left to right: Paul Sadler, Bill Tille, Jack Sadler, Paul Philipart, Bud Bloch, John Gallant, Keith Kingsbury ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [128] ---------- ACTIVITIES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 129 ---------- Among other things, this year was filled by: The blaze of homecoming bonfire . . . the red woolly underwear garbed "Savage" hanging from the balcony climaxing Skit Night ... Dances and kings and queens . . . the swish of taffetas, satins, or chiffon with the air smelling of corsages... a ballet, and opera and concerts ... BINGO at the WRA carnival ... The WUS drive, ac-tivities and Bridgmano's regime ... A L Lectures, musicians or shows ... One act plays, full length plays and children's plays ... Countless other activities to be remembered by each person in his own particular way. A year with activities wedged in between studies, and classes, between elections, weekends at home and hours spent in the coffee shop. Activities, acting as doorways to new friendships and the key to renewing and intensi-fying old friendships. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 130 ---------- NORSEMEN'S BALL SOCIAL YEAR BEGAN CRYSTAL BALL ROOM Hotel Leopold ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 131 ---------- KATHY LARSEN Junior Class JANE PALMER Senior Class HOMECOMING PRINCESSES KARLA ANDERSON Sophomore Class KAREN LA COUNT Freshman Class ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 132 ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XXIII Barbara Logsdon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 133 ---------- WESTERN ROUNDUP ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 134 ---------- Bayview Hall received the trophy for the women's houses with an inviting saloon scene. HOUSE DISPLAY WINNERS "Fort Daniels" was best for the men's houses to capture the third award for Daniels Hall in as many years. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 135 ---------- TOLO KING JIM CARROL Smiling above is Jim Carrol selected by Western Women as this years favorite male. One glance at his Pepsodent smile is enough to make any girl weak. Note also the blonde crew cut, the dapper tie, and Ivy League collar. Certainly the clothes make the man but in this case it is difficult to come to a con-clusion as to which does more for the other. Con-gratulations to you Jim and to your lucky fiancee. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 136 ---------- QUEEN ALICE BATES and KING HAROLD SCHLENKER SWEETHEART BALL The Candidate Couples SUE and MIKE KAREN and BRUCE ALICE and HAROLD DOREEN and BOB ANN and JERRY ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [137] ---------- BRIDGMANO'S Garters... cigars.., guns... gambling and violence Devised by the Barr Maids from Barr's Hall and Highland Hall, Bridgmano's campus raid included a dance and gambling hall in the roaring 20's which raised approximately $200 for WUS. A visit to president Jarrett, various and sundry shootings climaxed by a shoot out with Bronson's "untouchables," characterized the week long regime of Lefty and the Boys (and girls). ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 138 ---------- ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES Soprano BASEL LANDIA sang "Madame Butterfly." Pinkerton in "Madame Butterfly" was played by JAMES COZENSA. ELEANOR KNAPP played "Suzuki," Madame Butter-fly's servant. Pianist ALEXANDER UNINSKY pre-sented a program of excellent classical music. PHILLIP HANSON portrayed Shakespeare's "Kings and Clowns." ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 139 ---------- A window to culture and information, Western's Artist and Lecture series enabled students to benefit from the lectures and performances of renowned persons. The first program of the fall quarter was the United States Navy Band which delighted students with the quality of its performance and the ex-cellence of arrangements. Madama Butterfly; a full-scale opera was also presented. Beautiful music and colorful Oriental costumes transformed Western's stage for an eve-ning. Next the stage was switched to Shakespeare as Philip Hanson brought the great writer's heroes to life in his portrayal of "Kings and Clowns." The variety continued throughout winter quarter, with the Pacific Ballet presenting an excellent program. William Kelley, author-editor-lecturer added a dash of humor and truth with his lecture, "Is Anger the Answer to Conformity." Nightclub entertainer and satirist, Anna Russell, packed the auditorium for, her spoof on music and songs, using facial expressions, a powerful singers voice, and sparkling wit. A deep-sea explorer, a tenor, and an expert on Africa completed the quarters A L diet. During spring quarter musical programs dominated. Alexander Uninsky presented a piano concert. An organist, Lawrence Moe,gave a very inspiring recital. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [140] ---------- JUNIOR PROM QUEEN Sue Johnston ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 141 ---------- DR. JARRETT enjoyed the evening - and the band played on. 141 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 142 ---------- Farce and a French Hotel Fall Play-Hotel Paridiso ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [143] ---------- HOTEL PARIDISO Ridiculous and complex situations, stereo-typed characters and fast pace characterized the fall production. Dennis South as the hen-pecked Boniface rebelled against his domi- neering wife, played by Julie Waddell, and cavorted about with his best friend's wife (Alice Swerfeger). Clever costuming, a well-constructed intricate setting, and a variety of different character types were the outstand-ing features of Hotel Paridiso directed by Dr. Kenneth Lyman. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH The Antrobuses and their maid Sabina with a scattering of various characters including even a dinosaur and mammoth were part of a play which remains in people's minds. Win-ning the Pulitzer Prize for author Thornton Wilder, the play encompasses the ice age, the flood and a war. Lighting effects were well handled, and Diane Nygaard, Jim Walker and Alice Swerdfeger did commendable portray-als of the leading roles under the direction of Dr. Harry Stiver. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 144 ---------- Dreamlike Reality-Both Serious and Comical Winter Play-The Skin of Our Teeth ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 145 ---------- W CLUB FIGHT NIGHT Left: Denny Shephard and Bob Plotz using unorthodox tactics. Below: The glamour shot - Bronson and seconds arrive for match with Jerry Caton The Shephard boys being mistreated by Bridgeman and Hayes ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 146 ---------- FOLK DANCE GROUP PEP BAND CAMPUS ACTIVITIES DANCE BAND ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 147 ---------- SPRING ARCHERY ACTIVITIES "FATIGUES"PLAY FOR STUDENTS SPRING SKIING IS BIG AT WESTERN ,t ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [148] ---------- CLASSES ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 149 ---------- After completing heaps of tests and adding signatures and notations to countless forms, the muddled fuddled and sideyed freshmen cautiously investigate that mys-terious concept known as higher education. Cautiously they open many doors to classrooms and to opportunity and knowledge. Finding the key to the illusive art of learning the freshmen advance, become sophomores and juniors, and if their luck continues and their knowledge piles up uncontaminated and in proper forms they even-tually become that rare and wise creature, the college senior. Within these pages are class pictures; here you will fin present friends, "hi!" acquaintances, faces vaguelya miliar, rangers, and people who will be yout friends in the future. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 150 ---------- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BARBARA LOGSDON, Legislature LARRY ERNST, President BOB BURGOYNE, Vice-president MARY ANN BOSNICH, Secretary-treasurer ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 151 ---------- ADAMSEN, LARRY Everett, Wash. Norsemen ANDERSON, CARL Norsemen ANDERSON, HERB Everett, Wash. Norsemen ARNES, ROSEMARY Sedro Woolley, Wash. AWS ADAMS, JANE ALBERS, GERALD Grangeville, Idaho Sumner, Wash. AWS Norsemen ANDERSEN, ANDERSON, DON DONALD Bellingham, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen Math Club ANDERSON, RODNEY Bow, Wash. Norsemen ASHBURN, JONATHAN Bellingham, Wash. Rugby Club Collegian BACHUS, CAROL BAGLEY, DON Seattle, Wash. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Norsemen BAKER, CHET Custer, Wash. Norsemen BAKER, KEN Buckner, Mo. Norsemen ANDRES, ELIZABETH ASPLUND, WILLIAM Lake Stevens, Wash. Alpine Club Math Club BAILEY, DICK Ferndale, Wash. Norsemen BAKER, ROLAND Waitsburg, Wash. ASB Pres. Who's Who ASB Finance Chmn. a4AB4 ~ LL -- ~ I vtW " ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 152 ---------- BALDUAN, ELAINE Snohomish, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA Scholarship Soc. BARBER, CAROL Bellingham, Wash. AWS BAUTHUES, DON BELLINGAR, Custer, Wash. IDA RAE Norsemen Bellingham, Wash. AWS BARNHART, MIKE Port Townsend, Wash. Norsemen BENJAMIN, BETTY Vancouver, Wash. ACE, LSA, AWS BENNETT, AUDREY Bellingham, Wash. AWS BERINGER, JERRY Monroe, Wash. Norsemen BERTRAND, CHUCK Belevue, Wash. Who's Who BOGAR, GERALD Raymond, Wash. Norsemen BOLLMAN, DAVE BOOS, JUDY Port Orchard, Wash. Port Angeles, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Balkyrie AWS Commn. BOSKET, EARL Everett, Wash. Norsemen BOYD, JOHN Seattle, Wash. Norsemen BOSMAN, KEN Sumas, Wash. Norsemen BRADBURY, ROBERTA Bellingham, Wash. AWS BOSNICK, MARY ANN Seattle, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Valkyrie Sec. BRANNON, NORA Oregon AWS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 153 ---------- BROCK, VALLIE Seattle, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau Facilities Comm. BRONSDON, LINCOLN Seattle, Wash. Norsemen BRONSON, MARSHALL Del Mar, Calif. Pi Kappa Delta VU Board Chmn. BROWN, BOB Tacoma, Wash. ASB Legislature Soph. Class Pres. BURGOYNE, BOB Castle Rock, Wash. ASB Legislature Jr. Sr. Class Pres. BUTKUS, LEE Centralia, Wash. Norsemen BURDICK, DON Forks, Wash. Norsemen BURNETT, MARTHA Seattle, Wash. AWS BUTLER, SARA Burlington, Wash. Helmsmen BURGESS, BOB Utica, N.Y. Norsemen BURRIS, CAROL Vancouver, Wash. AWS CADD, JACKIE Camas, Wash. AWS ,hu W ii~H~ll~~i i ! ! : â€¢ ....... .3 -Z - iM i I _, .. CADD, PAUL CAMMACK, DON CAMMACK, MARY Camas, Wash. Norsemen CANFIELD, DICK Spokane, Wash. Jr. Class Pres. Helmsmen Pres. CANTALOUBE, ROGER San Carlos, Calif Norsemen CARLSON, DON Olympia, Wash. UCCF Kappa Delta Pi ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 154 ---------- CARPENTER, BOB CATON, JERRY Mount Vernon, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Norsemen ASB Vice-pres. Helmsmen CHATTERTON, VICKI Bellingham, Wash. Valkyrie Orchesis - d 'lA CHRISTENSEN, LARRY Casper, Wyo. Kappa Delta Pi COLE, MARGO La Halera, Calif. AWS CORRIGAN, MIKE Hoquiam, Wash. Norsemen CUMMINGHAM, JAMES Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen CLARK, PATRICK COGDILL, BETTY Port Townsend, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Norsemen AWS COMMAND, ED Elma, Wash. Norsemen COOK, ROSEMARY Longview, Wash. AWS COSTANTI, JUDY CULKINS, LELAND Bellingham, Wash. Longview, Wash. AWS Norsemen CURTIS, OLIVE Acme, Wash. AWS DAHL, DAVID Boston, Mass. Alpine Club Kappa Delta Pi DEARTH, MERNA DENNY, GAIL DAVISON, HOMER North River, Wash. Acme, Wash. Poulsbo, Wash. SWEA Blue Barnacles SWEA ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 155 ---------- DIFFENBACH, TIM DIONNE, JANICE DIONNE, ROBERT Seattle, Wash. Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Norsemen AWS Norsemen DOBBIE, ELTA Kingston, Wash. Student Wives German Club DORSEY, ARTHUR Anchorage, Alaska Norsemen DOBBE, GILBERT Tacoma, Wash. Swim Team W Club DRAYZ, PAUL Puyallup, Wash. Norsemen DOLLARHIDE, ROGER Burlington, Wash. Norsemen Western Players DUFFY, MARY Bellingham, Wash. AWS DVORACHEK, DYSON, JANE EARNST, PHYLLIS HUBERTA Port Orchard, Wash. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. ACE, IVCF AWS AWS EINE, ROBERT ELDERING, JUDIE ELIASON, DONALD Everson, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen Choir Norsemen ELIASON, ELIASON, LARRY ELEANORA North Bend, Wash. Arlington, Wash. Norsemen AWS ELLIOTT, MARY Quincy, Wash. AWS v s pn a , t ! .- '- M1ME, nom. =" ... ,,, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 156 ---------- ~-~qy ERICKSON, DON ERNST, LARRY Mount Vernon, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Norsemen Senior Class Pres. Who's Who, Legis. FLAHERTY, MIKE FLEMING, TED Ferndale, Wash. Aberdeen, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen FOWLER, DOUG Anacortes, Wash. Norsemen FUNADA, JEAN Papaaloa, Hawaii Kappa Delta Pi FRIEND, RUTH Everson, Wash. Fold Square Dance WRA FUGUAY, ROSS Cosmopolis, Wash. Norsemen ELLIS, ERWIN Everett, Wash. Norsemen GEHLERT, GLEIGH GERARD, GIDLUND, KAY Raymond, Wash. ESTELLE Mount Vernon, Wash. SWEA Bellingham, Wash. AWS AWS ELSBREE, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Western Players Owani Ski Club EMMONS, MAVIS Walla Walla, Wash. Valkyrie ASB Cabinet EVERETT, DAWN Bellingham, Wash. AWS FIELDS, BOB Vancouver, Wash. Norsemen FUGITT, SALLY Longview, Wash. Helmsmen SWEA GABRIEL, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen Scuba Diving ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 157 ---------- GERTES, TERRY Seattle, Wash. AWS GLEASON, JANICE Kelso, Wash. AWS GRANGER, ROGER Lummi Island, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau W Club, I A Club GUBSCH, CHARLES Everett, Wash. Norsemen HALL, DAVE Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen GILES, PAULA Olympia, Wash. WRA, Who's Who Blue Barnacles GOLDEN, LEON Maple Falls, Wash. Norsemen I A Club GREGG, GARY Kelso, Wash. Norsemen GUDMUNDSON, KAREN Bellingham, Wash. AWS GISH, EVERETT Chehalis, Wash. Norsemen GOODMAN, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Ski Club Pres. GREGORIUS, DEAN Carson, Wash. Vocollegians Choir GUIDI, ARTHUR Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen HAMMOND, HANCOCK, JOHN WILLIAM Bremerton, Wash. Everett, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen HANSEN, JEAN HANSEN, STEVE Longview, Wash. Castle Rock, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi Norsemen SWEA HARRISON, ALBERTA AWS f4 ~ -~~ r r-I It;B~E~:~ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 158 ---------- HART, PAT Everson, Wash. AWS HATHAWAY, LANE Renton, Wash. Norsemen HAUGE, DARLENE Tacoma, Wash. AWS HAYFORD, JANET HENDRICKSON, Bellingham, Wash. SYLVIA AWS Snohomish, Wash. AWS HENRY, SUSAN Seattle, Wash. AWS HENRY, MARGIE Mount Vernon, Wash. AWS HIGLEY, DOREEN HOFF, LELA Seattle, Wash. Mount Vernon, Wash. AWS AWS HOLT, BETTY HOPE, DIANE Sedro Woolley, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. AWS AWS HOPPENRATH, AL Seattle, Wash. Norsemen HOPPING, RAMONA Seattle, Wash. AWS HORNE, JOYCE Everett, Wash. AWS HUDSON, JO ANNE Bremerton, Wash. AWS HEUCHERT, ARNIE Norsemen HUGGINS, HUNING, BUD MAURICE St. Louis, Mo. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 159 ---------- HYPPA, ROGER Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen JAMES, PHILIP Spokane, Wash. Norsemen JACKSON, BOB Camas, Wash. Rugby Field Hockey JEWELL, BABETTE Bellingham, Wash. AWS JENSEN, MARLYS JENSEN, ROGER Everett, Wash. Port Orchard, Wash. Record Dance Chmn. Norsemen JAMES, E. W. Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen JENKINS, MARY MAE Seattle, Wash. AWS, SWEA JEPSEN, DEAN Longview, Wash. Norsemen -I JONES, ALAN Olympia, Wash. Norsemen JORGENSEN, KALLES, JUDITH KENNETH Puyallup, Wash. Eugene, Oregon AWS Finance Chmn. Soc-Anthro Club KAMB, MARGARET KARLBERG, GARY Mount Vernon, Wash. Seattle, Wash. AWS Kappa Delta Pi KELLEY, SHIRLEY Kent, Wash. AWS KELSTRUP, ARTHUR Seattle, Wash. Norsemen KARSTENS, ELAINE Seattle, Wash. AWS KENASTON, SHARON Kelso, Wash. AWS B.J , ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 160 ---------- KENOYER, DERALD Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen KICKABUSH, JAMES Longview, Wash. Norsemen KIMBALL, CAROL KIMBLE, GEORGE KING, VIRGIL Mukilteo, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Entiat, Wash. AWS Norsemen Norsemen KIPTON, ROBERT KIRILUK, GENE Friday Harbor, Wash.Hallock, Minn. Norsemen Norsemen KLIMKE, BEVERLY Bellingham, Wash. AWS KOLL, GERALD Kirkland, Wash. Vocollegians Concert Chorale LADWIG, MARILYN Seattle, Wash. Helmsmen Valkyrie LANG, ALICE Oak Harbor, Wash. German Club KREISMAN, WILLIAM Sumner, Wash. Norsemen LaFEVER, WILLIAM Kelso, Wash. Ski Club Pres. Epsilon Pi Tau KUHNHAUSEN, CHARLES Arlington, Wash. Norsemen LANE, ROBERT Longview, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau LASTER, DAVE LEAF, KAREN Norsemen Aberdeen, Wash. AWS KENDALL, DOROTHY Boise, Idaho AWS t A . S~ll~akl ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 161 ---------- LEE, PAT Vancouver, Wash. AWS LINDBERG, JACK Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen LIND, VICTOR Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen LOGSDON, BARBARA Sequim, Wash. Who's Who Helmsmen LYBECK, JERRY Nordland, Wash. I A Club, USCF Facilities Comm. LEWIS, JIM Longview, Wash. Norsemen LIND, BETSY Burlington, Wash. Helmsmen LOCHBAUM, VALERIE Sumas, Wash. AWS LIBBY, GEORGE Couperville, Wash. Norsemen LINDSLEY, BRENDA Bellingham, Wash. Who's Who Valkyrie Pres. LOCKWOOD, MICHAEL Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen LORENTZEN, LUCE, DOROTHY HANS Lewellen, Neb. South Bend, Wash. AWS Norsemen MACKEY, BARBARA Everett, Wash. Who's Who ASB Election Sec. MARCHESE, MARTINS, GENE VINCENTA Norsemen Hoquiam, Wash. AWS MAINS, SYLVIA Bellingham, Wash. AWS MATTHEWS, JOANNE Lake Stevens, Wash. ASB Finance Chmn. ASB Comm. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 162 ---------- I MATTHEWS, NANCY Aberdeen, Wash. SWEA, AWS Valkyrie McDONNEL, JUDY Seattle, Wash. Valkyrie McCURDY, CHARLES Auburn, Wash. Swim Team Varsity Baseball MICKLIN, MICHAEL Port Orchard, Wash. Norsemen MELBOURNE, CAROL Camas, Wash. WRA, SWEA MOODY, ELEANOR MOODY, HUG: Everett, Wash. Sedro Woolley, AWS Norsemen MATTSON, VIRGIL Chelan, Wash. SWEA McDONALD, Kelso, Wash. AWS MELVIN, LIN Hoquiam, Was AWS MOLVER, ER Oak Harbor, W Kappa Delta Pi SWEA MELBOURNE EDWARD Norsemen MAYS, JACQUE Mount Vernon, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi SWEA, AWS JUDY McCONNELL, ROBERT Port Orchard, Wash. Viking Sounders Pres. DA MEYER, WILLIAM h. Bellingham, Wash. I A Club LING MOLENAAR, ash. HAROLD Lynden, Wash. Norsemen MELTON, KITTY Bellingham, Wash. AWS H MORRIS, NANCY Wash. Yelm, Wash. SWEA T f ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 163 ---------- MURPHY, ELIZABETH Eatonville, Wash. AWS MYERS, ROGER NELSON, GERALD Richland, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Collegian, Norsemen, Norsemen Basketball NELSON, MARVIN NEVERS, LEROY NEWKIRK, JANET Lakewood, Wash. Bay Center, Wash. Camas, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen AWS NICOLAY, GAIL NILSEN, FRANK Bellingham, Wash. Seattle, Wash. WRA SWEA NYBAKKEN, TRUMAN Mandan, N. D. Math Club, NWSA NYHUS, SUE Bellingham, Wash. SWEA, AWS OLSEN, DIANNE OLSON, GERALD Everett, Wash. Seattle, Wash. AWS Norsemen O'NEIL, BRIAN Long Beach, Wash. Norsemen OPEL, ROBERT Snohomish, Wash. Norsemen NORMAN, GARY Arlington, Wash. Norsemen OGDON, BOB Seattle, Wash. Rugby, Cheer leader OLSON, JO ANN Bellingham, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi OSTRANDER, ELMER Bellingham, Wash. I A Club, Ski Club y R x Y - k.r rte-h ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 164 ---------- OWENS, DOROTHEA Callam Bay, Wash. AWS PAYNE, MARY JANE Seattle, Wash. AWS PHILLIPS, HERBERT New York, City Norsemen PADLO, FRANK New York, N.Y. Norsemen PAYNE RICHMON Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen PILLING, DENNY Norsemen POIRIER, ROBERT POLDERVART, Seattle, Wash. ROBERT Norsemen Quincy, Wash. Norsemen RAMERMAN, DOROTHY Tacoma, Wash. AWS PALMER, JANE Bellingham, Wash. Helmsmen, AWS Commn. Senior Planning Board PFUNDT, NEIL Blaine, Wash. Klipsun Co-editor Who's Who PITTMAN, MARIAN Portland, Oregon AWS PURDUE, ROGER Eastsound, Wash. Norsemen RAMERMAN, GALEREADER, DON Ferndale, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. AWS Norsemen REBO, REED, MELINDA REICH, LAWRENCE Seattle, Wash. JACQUELINE Lake Stevens, Wash. Norsemen France Norsemen AWS ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 165 ---------- REY, JEAN Auburn, Wash. AWS RICHARDS, RIDGWAY, PAT RALPH Port Angeles, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. AWS Baseball RIGGS, SHARON ROBERTS, NANCY ROHLMAN, LINDA Aberdeen, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Wenatchee, Wash. IVCF, ACE Helmsmen, SWEA AWS Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi ROSS, LYNNE RUPP, ROGER Aberdeen, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. AWS Norsemen SCHAMERHORN, CAROL Bellingham, Wash. AWS SCHMIDT, RUDY Osoyoos, B.C. Band, Choir MENC SCHWARTZ, KAROLYN Bellingham, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA Helmsmen RUSSELL, VIRGINIA Modesto, Calif. AWS SCHEIB, JOE SCHERER, DEAN Everson, Wash. Longview, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen SCHROEDER, ROBERT Bellingham, Wash. German Club SCOFIELD, WILLIAM Lyle, Wash. Norsemen SCHULTZ, DALE Augusta, Wis. Norsemen SCOVIL, MARLENE Vancouver, Wash. Valkyrie, Colhecon ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 166 ---------- SEVERSON, CAROL Longview, Wash. AWS SINES, JAMES Centralia, Wash. Norsemen SLETTENDAHL, ROBERT Elma, Wash. Norsemen SHERMAN, SIMPSON, DOUG NANCY Belmont, Mass. Port Angeles, Wash. Ed-Collegian AWS ASB Leg. Who's Who SINES, MYRNA Centralia, Wash. AWS SMETHER, JUDY Bellingham, Wash. AWS SMITH, SHARYN SPANIER, DOUG Aberdeen, Wash. Vancouver, B.C. AWS Norsemen U ten STEELE, KENNETH Enumclaw, Wash. Norsemen STEELE, RICHARD Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen STEIGER, MARIE STENNICK, TOM Olympia, Wash. Rainier, Oregon AWS Norsemen SLATER, EARL Wenatchee, Wash. Alpha Rho Tau SMITH, JUDITH Aceme, Wash. AWS Spanier, Mary Bellingham, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi STEEN, BOB Longview, Wash. Helmsmen, Choir STUESTALL, KAY Seattle, Wash. SWEA Im Y . u d a f ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 167 ---------- STEWART, BARBARA Centralia, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA STRODE, BOB Seattle, Wash. Epsilon Pi Tau SULLIVAN, WESLEY Sedro Wooley, Wash. Norsemen THOMAS, BOB Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen THOMPSON, GERALD Clarkston, Wash. Norsemen TILAND, JOHN Darrington, Wash. Norsemen, Football Diving Club STORMS. BARBARA Bremerton, Wash. ACE, Orchesis SWAN, SHIRLEY Olympia, Wash. AWS TANAKA, LORETTA Hawaii AWS THOMAS, JOHN Bellingham, Wash. Norsemen THORGRIMSON, BOB Seattle, Wash. Soc-Anthro Club Finance Committee TRETHEWEY, DON Knutsford, B.C. Kappa Delta Pi ASB Committee STOUGARD, BOB Seattle, Wash. Norsemen SWANLAND, DONNA Burlington, Wash. SWEA, AWS THOEMKE, DONALD Bremerton, Wash. Norsemen THOMPSON, DONNA Yakima, Wash. Theba D. Nickerson IVCF, Square Dance TILAND, JEAN Everett, Wash. AWS TROUTNER, NINA Tacoma, Wash. Helmsmen ASB Legislature RMWMET ;4,111 5 Z. X.; $i, ...fir. . . "''P: ; AfR r ai S n F f 3, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 168 ---------- TRYMOFIEW, ALEXANDER New London, Conn. Critics Club VADSET, ED Seattle, Wash. Collegian Basketball TWETEN, CHARLES Arlington, Wash. Norsemen VANDER HOEK, JAN Seattle, Wash. AWS VELEZ, MANUEL VINE, GEORGE Tacoma, Wash. Graham, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen UNDERWOOD, ARLENE Aberdeen, Wash. AWS VAN ZANTEN, MARY Lynden, Wash. AWS WAHL, VELDA Acme, Wash. Kappa Delta Pi German, SWEA WAITE, WALKER, ANNE WALLING, AGNES MARCELLA Yakima, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Port Angeles, Wash. AWS AWS Klipsun FTA, AWS WARD, MARION WARNER, CAROL WARR, DALE Bellingham, Wash. Vancouver, Wash. Kamloops, B.C. AWS AWS Norsemen WATSON, JOYCE WEIDMAN, SUE Hood River, Oregon Zenith, Wash. SWEA Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Rho Tau SWEA, WRA WESTERN, ROBERT Tacoma, Wash. Norsemen - PI)P~ RPlr PW~r~Ob.x ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 169 ---------- WEST, FRED WETZEL, CHUCK Bellingham, Wash. Hoquiam, Wash. Norsemen Norsemen WHITE, DON WHITE, RONALD Deer Harbor, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. Bachelors Club Norsemen .WICKSTROM, ROGER Selah, Wash. Norsemen WHEELER, BARRY Sequim, Wash. Norsemen WHITEFIELD, TONY Burlington, Wash. Collegian WILTON, WOJT, RICHARD MARLENE Norsemen Everett, Wash. Valkyrie, SWEA LSA, ASB WRIGHT, AUDREY YOUNT, GEORGE Elma, Wash. Seattle, Wash. SWEA, WRA Alpine Club VU Board ZUANICH, JOHN Everett, Wash. Norsemen iÂ£ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 170 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JERRY JOYCE, President MARILYN BAKER, Secretary-treasurer SUE JOHNSTON, Vice-president DICK HAYES, Legislature ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 171 ---------- ALDRICH, SYLVIA AMMONS, PAULA AMSBERRY, DONALD ANDERSON, LAVON ANSTIS, GWEN APTED, ARDEN ASSINK, BILL ATTEBERRY, JERRY BAILEY, GARY BANKS, MAHLON BANKS, MERWYN BAXTER, DON BELLINGER, KAREN BENSON, ART BENSON, JOYCE BENTZ, KAY BERG, JUDY BLINZLER, LYNN BOETTCHER, MIKE BOYLES, JIM BRAND, JANE BRANTNER, IRENE BRIDGMAN, GARY BROCK, JUDY BROWN, SHERRY BURKE, MARY 'BUSS, STEPHEN BUTTON, ROLAND BYLES, FRANK CAMPION, BARBARA CARLSON, KRIS CARPENTER, HERB CARROLL, JIM CARROLL, SANDRA CARTER, CAROLE CLARK, ED CLAYTON, TERRY CONAN, SUE COOPER, MICHAEL COPLEY, JANET B job X . Ay tea: y :R c, -41 -s . xt i ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 172 ---------- w q ti~a ~r- Ii ~i1 i~B CUMMINGS, BONNIE CULVER, LARRY DALTON, SAM DEARINGER, SHARON DeBOER, RAY DEVRIES, JAY DEWITT, HOWARD DOO, LEI JAYNE DOWNEY, ROBERT DUNDEN, ROBIN DUNCAN, CLAUDIA DUNBAR, REG DUNKIN, DIANE EDENS, WALTER ENGELSON, LYNNE ENGEN, JO ANN ERICKSON, RICHARD FASSETT, JEANNE FEATHERKILE, MARLENE FIORITO, TED FISH, BONETTA FISHER, SANDI FUJINAGA, BETTY FUMANO, GARY GARRISON, MARIE GILL, TOM GILMAN, DONIECE GOODHEW, LARRY GREEN, BARBARA GRIGGS, PETE GRINTON, CHARLOTTE GROVER, BETTY GUINN, BARBARA HADJUK, JULIE HALL, JUDY HART, SHARON HATHAWAY, DIANNE HATLING, DARLENE HAYES, RICHARD HAYFORD, JANET K ~I~BI f,- "w x glE~l ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 173 ---------- HEDGES, PHYLLIS HOLCOMB, LARRY HUGHEY, PAT ISACKSON, GARY JACKA, KAREN JENSEN, ELMER JEPSON, ROBERTA JOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, GEORGINA JOHNSTON, CAROL JOHNSTON, SUE HUNGBLUTH, ELEANOR KELLEY, LINDA KING, WAYNE KIRK, LAURA KNOPSEN, JUDY KNUDSEN, JUDI KNUTSEN, LAWRENCE KOHLER, ROY KOSOFF, LARRY KUDER, JIM LANCE, JUDY LENSRUD, ANN LEWIS, DAVE MACLEAN, DORIS MALOY, SANDRA McCOLLUM, MARILYN MENCHINI, JO ANNE MERCER, DARLENE MEYERS, BEA MICHAEL, ROGER MILLS, BRENDA MILLS, GORDY MOCK, RAMONA MOORE, GARY MORTIN, DELBERT MURRAY, CHARLES MYERS, DENNIS MYHRE, JO ANN I ~za ~ 7 Eo KKi ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 174 ---------- NAEGLE, STEVE NAFF, ELVA NEWSHAM, DIANNE NIZNIK, LINDA NORBERG, SHARON NORMAN, ROD ODEGAARD, GARY OLSON, KARIN OVERHAUS, BARBARA PAGE, DAVE PANAGOS, PERIE PAPRITZ, CAL PERSON, NADINE PETRIE, MARILYN POWER, CAROL PRATT, MARCIA PUTAS, WARREN RASMUSSEN, CHARLES RINE, JERI LEE ROGERS, JAMES ROHLMAN, LINDA RONNEY, GREGG ROSS, KAY SABO, ROBERT SAMS, ROBERT SCHMEIG, ELAINE SCHMID, RICHARD SHORT, ROBIN SLAYER, PETER SLETTEDAHL, SANDRA SLONIKER, FLORENCE SMITH, GAYLE SMITH, NANCY SPATAFORE, DOREEN SPIEKERMAN, JEAN STEIN, DONNA SULLIVAN, JANET SWANBERG, DONNA SANGUY, JOHN TERPENING, EARL ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 175 ---------- TERPSTRA, BONNIE TORGET, JUDY TUCK, RICHARD TUCKER, STACY WADDELL, JULIE WAHL, JON WALISCH, LINDA WATSON, GERALDINE WELLMAN, DONALD WENING, SUE WESTMAN, YVONNE WILSON, RICHARD WOJT, JANE WOLD, MARILYN ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE - 3" ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 176 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SUSAN MARTIN, Secretary-treasurer JOE ZIMMERMAN, President SANDI CORTELYOU, Vice-president JOEL WOODMAN, Legislature R F ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [177] ---------- AFRANK, JOYCE ALBAUGH, GRETCHEN ANASIS, VASIA ANWAY, MARGARET ARTHUR, NICK BAINTER, KAREN BAKER, BONNIE BAKER, CLAUDIA BARKER, BARBARA BATES, ALICE BATES, RON BEEMAN, GARY BELLINGAR, JUDY BENSELER, DAVID BIERLY, CAROL BILODEAU, GAIL BLESSIN, LINDA BOEDE, BARBARA BOOTH, LORRAINE BOWMAN, DONNA BOYSEN, CARSON BROWN, CAROLE BROWN, NANCY BROWN, SUSAN BURNS, JIM BUSHAW, BARBARA BUTLER, KAY BUTRIM, ELEANOR BUXBAUM, LAURETTA BYERS, JEANETTE CAPPS, SUE CAMERON, ALEX CADERO, GEORGE CRONIN, KATHY CRISCOLA, VICKY COX, MARGARET COX, GREGORY CORTELYOU, SANDY CORLISS, DAVE COURY, ROSALIE ? r ' Y. 1.. r r M cr. R- r j4A~ RClr Ik z ~~ t, ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [1]78 ---------- mJ- lt;x Is: Al COOK, BRENDA CONRAD, CARLA COLLINGWOOD, SANDRA COFFIN, PAT CLARK, PATRICIA CLARK, MARTIN CHURCH, DAWN CETEZNIK, FRANK CASKEY, MARY CARROLL, MARIANNE CARR, CHARLOTTE DEETS, ALLYN DeHOFF, CAROLYN DONOVAN, ANN DOTY, GEANNIE DOWEN, BARBARA DOXSEE, JANICE DUNN, LAURIE ENGELSON, DEE ESCHRICH, JACK ESTEP, ELDON GABER, JERRY FARRELL, MARY FLAHERTY, GLADYS FLINT, BILL FLORENCE, JULIA FRANCISCO, LOUISE FRANK, DICK FORTIN, KAREN FOSTER, BRUCE GIGER, DICK GEIGER, JOANNE GERHARD, GARY GILDA, BOB GOELZER, GEORGINA GOOS, JOHN GORDON, BRUCE GRONHOLDT, JUNE HARGRAVE, KENT HART, LINDA rte. Y0 a -Ah Ile a V. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 179 ---------- HARTMAN, PHYLLIS HAVEMAN, DORIS HAWN, PAT HENDRICKSON, BOB HILL, JANET HIRANO, KAREN HOMAN, CAROL HORE, EVERETT HOWARD, DAN HOWARD, JUDY HUDDLESTON, RON HUGHES, LARRY HULTMAN, CARL HUNTER, JUDY INGALLS, DALE IRISH, SUSAN IRVIN, SANDRA JACOBSON, LAWRENCE JANSEN, JAYNE JARVIS, ED JENSEN, ARLENE JOHANSEN, MARYLOU JOHN, SHARON JOHNSON, CAROLE JOHNSON, LYNE JOHNSON, MARY ANN JOHNSON, TOM KING, BOB KINNISH, KAREN KIRK, MICHAEL KOCHENDORFER, IRENE KULJIS, ANTOINETTE LADINES, RON LARSON, SHARON LENFESTY, LOIS LICH, STEVEN LINDAHL, JoANN LONEY, JANICE LUKE, SHIRLEY LUM, FAITH IUCl $ 71 F s-~~ Ad "~eaaBna~ Owl swk ~ r rrsl ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 180 ---------- MacKENZIE, MARGOT MADES, LARRY MEDEEN, MARGARET MALLGREN, JANE MARPLE, LINDA MATTHEWS, LINDA McDONNELL, BARRY MEDLEY, JoANNE MEIER, JANET MEREDITH, ROGER MICHAELSON, DONNA MINISH, DEANNA MOORE, SARA MORRIS, RICHARD NELSON, SUSAN NEUMAN, MARILYN NEWTON, CAROLYN NORTHFIELD, KAREN O'CONNOR, SHARON OKERLUND, CHARLENE OLSEN, DUANE OLSON, JUDY PETERSON, ANN PISKE, JUDY PLOTTS, BOB POIER, MARILYN PROSCH, DELORES PRYDE, MADGE QUAINTANCE, MICHELE QUINN, DONNA RABOURN, NANCY RHEBECK, SANDY RHOADES, BARBARA ROBERTSON, JOHN ROBICHEAU, PHILIP ROESSEL, GRAY SASAKI, RON SCHUEHLE, KAREN SEASTROM, MARIE SELENE, JERRY ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 181 ---------- STENDAL, JOANNE SERENSON, JUDY SHAFER, LIZ SHEELY, LINDA SHERMAN, BEVERLY SIMMONS, ANN SIMPSON, SHEILA SOLBERG, KAREN SPARKS, IRENE STIPES, JIM STERTON, DON STIMPSON, BEVERLY STROM, SANDRA SULLIVAN, PENNY SWETNAM, JUDY TAYLOR, MARION TERPENING, MARJORIE THOMAS, BRENDA THOMPSON, PAT THON, MARY LOUISE TIMMER, DENNIS UNREIN, PAT VanBELLE, CARLA VanSTAVEREN, WILLIAM VanWOERDEN, TOM VOYCE, KATHLEEN VICTOR, SALLY WALLACE, DOROTHY WAUGH, CAROLYN WELCH, NORMAN WERLEY, CHARLES WEYGANT, SANDRA WHITE, DIANNE WHITE, MARY ANN WILLS, INGE WILSON, STOREY WOODMAN, JOEL ZAGELOW, BILL ZEVENBERGEN, DAVID ZIMMERMAN, JOE L4aq, gbL 1:1-~"j:I~ to : IIII-rl)-ICa 490" p ^a lt; iw ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 182 ---------- FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS LINNEA WICKLUND, Treasurer-Legislature BRUCE STABBS, Vice- president BILLIE BURNS, President BARB SIVESIND, Secretary ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 183 ---------- ABBENHOUSE, GLYNES ABBOTT, JOE AGGETT, BRIAN AKERS, JOYCE ALBERS, MARY ALFRED, DAVE ALLAYWAY, BARBARA ALLEN, HERBERT ALLEN, JANICE ALLEN, SUE ANDERSON, DIANE ANDERSON, LEE ANDERSON, MARILYN ANDERSON, MARTHA ANDERSON, MERILLY ANDERSON, SHARON ANDERSON, SUSAN ARNOTT, MARGARET ASSINK, CHARLOTTE AUSTIN, BOB AUVINEN, ARLENE BABCOCK, JACK BAHLMAN, LINDA BAKER, LUELLA BANCHERO, LINDA BARCLAY, SUE BARENTZ, ROGER BARLOW, LINDA BARNES, JIM BATES, MARY ANNE BECHTOL, STANLEY BEISSE, G. FREDRIC BELL, MYRNA BELL, SANDRA BENECKE, MARK BENNETT, DOROTHY BENNISON, JAN BERGAN, LOUIE BERRY, BRUCE BERRY, CAROLYN IB~kim ,a Fr xC l -. r r 44 - '. i 1 N 'i r rl - AM AMIOL all .0, lwV' ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 184 ---------- lt;K y x? f look BEST, MARY SUE BIERLY, CAROL BIGGS, LINDA BILLINGSLEY, FROSTY BIRCH, PATRICIA BIRD, LAURA BITTNER,. VICKY BJORN, LARRY BLAKELY, SHARY BLAIR, DALLAS BOLTON, GARY BONAMY, DON BOOTH, RICHARD BORTLES, DON BOSMAN, ROBERT BOSTROM, GARY BOWMAN, BONNIE BRACKEN, SANDRA BRADFORD, PAT BRADY, CLARE BRAITHWAITE, KAREN BRIMSMEAD, ALICE BRODEN, HAROLD BRODERICK, JIM BROOKS, LINDA BROWN, LEE BROWN, VIRGINIA BRYSON, LYNN BUELER, KAY BUERS, KAREN BUMGARNER, LESLIE BUNDY, SHERIDAN BUNT, RUTH BURKE, RAYMOND BURKE, WILLIAM BURNS, BILLIE BURNS, CAROLYN BUSSEY, DEL BURSWICK, MARY BUTTON, JUDY Mh' A , r l r ass - ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 185 ---------- BUTTS, DON BYARS, SUSAN CABLE, BILL CALLERO, ROY CAMPBELL, NEVA CANNON, LYNNEL CAPSTICK, DON CARR, ELIZABETH CARLSON, BILLY CARLSON, CAROL CARLSON, PAUL CARTER, BARRY CAVENS, WILMA CHANDLER, BOB CHOLSKI, ELLEN CHRISTIANSEN, JANET CHRISTINE, MARJORIE CHRISTY, BOB CHRISWELL, BONNIE CLAAR, DAVID CLARK, LINDA CLARK, JOAN CLIFF, LARRY CLIFFORD, TRUDIE COBLE, DENNIS COCHENOUR, DAN COLLINS, KATHY COLLINS, SUE COOK, SALLY CORWIN, PAT COWAN, JOYCE COWIN, MELVIN CRABTREE, BILL CRAIG, ROSLYNN CRIPPEN, BETSY CROSETTO, DICK CROSS, MAYO CUIZON, MARSHA CURTIS, CAROL CURTIS, MARY LOU r I~ii a% ARAjl ft's i 1i1 1I177 -7 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 186 ---------- y - d DAHL, DARLENE DAHLAGER, MIKE DANFORTH, PAT DANIELSON, GARY DANIELSON, LYNNE DAVENPORT, JANICE DAVIS, FAYE DAVIS, KATHIE DAWSON, LYNNE DAY, JOHN DeKAY, BARBARA DEMICK, MARY DENNY, CAROL DesROSIERS, BARBARA DeWINTER, PAUL DICKINSON, DIANE DICKERSON, SHARON DIETRICH, DONNA DINGWALL, KAREN DIONNE, MAXINE EDEN, KAREN EDWARDS, GARY EGAN, MARGARET ELDRIDGE, SALLY EMERSON, DIXIE EMERY, ETTA EMRY, JUDIE ENG, APRIL ENGDAHL, MICHELE ENGLAND, ALBERTA ENGLES, ELAINE ENSIGN, LeROY ENSMAN, FRED FARENBAUGH, KATHRYN FAYETTE, MICHELE FIFIELD, KAREN FITTS, PAT FLETCHER, JUDY FLICKINGER, MARTHA FOLEY, WAYNE r. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 187 ---------- FORTHUM, ELEANOR FRAZIER, BARBARA FREDLUND, KAY FREEMAN, JAMES C. FREEMAN, JAMES H. FRENCH, MARCIA FROST, PAM FUKUDA, JoANN FULTON, PETER GASKILL, BEVERLY GANNON, DOUG GAPPA, HAROLD GARMO, MARY JOYCE GERARD, CAROL GERARD, SUE GERLING, PAT GILLET, MAREL GOBAT, PAUL GOLDFINE, EVELYN GOLDSTEIN, MARTA GOODMAN, LYNNE GOODRICH, LLOYD GOOKINS, LINDA GORDON, SHARON GORMAN, MARCIA GOTT, PEGGY GOULD, SANDRA GRACE, VARYA GRADY, ROY GRANT, DIANA GREEN, SALLY GRIFFIN, JOHN GROSSHANS, BERNIE GROVER, JUDITH GUHRA, ANNALEE GUNN, GARY GUNNISON, KENT GUSTAFSON, DELBERT HAGEMAN, ANN HALE, SANDY mimS . w~811 I x +I i k IZ lily1 8'. e~le~Pri~u3 ~A~AI mi"'037 m yym ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 188 ---------- HALGREN, LINDA HOLERT, RONALD HALL, LINDA HALL, SHARON HAMBLIN, CAROL HAMILTON, ALICE HANES, JACKIE HANSON, EUNICE HANSON, MARY HARDIN, SANDRA HARDT, MARSHA HARDWICK, BOB HARLOW, JoANN HARRIS, CAROL HARRIS, WILMA HARRISON, BRUCE HAUGSETH, LOREE HAVEMAN, GARY HAWKINS, MINDY HAYES, PATRICIA HAYDOCK, JOYCE HAYN, SANDRA HEDINGTON, RON HEFLEY, BILL HEIDMAN, NANCY HELLAND, ROY HEMMERLING, LOTTE HITCHCOCK, LINDA HOERUEGEL, KATHRYN HOFFMAN, LAUREL HOKSBERGEN, BERTHA HOLCOMB, MARY HOLLAND, GINGER HOLMES, GARY HORINE, DIANNE HORTON, PAM HOWARD, CALVIN HUFFINS, LOUISE HUDSON, TED HICKEY, DEAN ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 189 ---------- HUGHES, JIM HUNTER, JoANN HUNSKOR, KAY HURST, EVERETT HUSBY, GINNY HUSE, ELEANOR HUTCHISON, SANDRA HYDE, CAROL IRWIN, SHERLY ISOTALO, PENNY IVANEK, DIANE IVERSON, CHAD JAMES, BOB JANSEN, JANICE JEDLIKA, LORRAINE JEFFERS, CAROL JENKINS, JOHN JENKINS, KAREN JENSEN, LINDA JOHNSTON, CONNIE JOHNSON, ED JOHNSON, DON JOHNSON, INGRID JOHNSON, JIM JOHNSON, LINDA JOHNSON, NANCY JOHNSON, ROY JOHNSON, VICKIE JOHNSTON, JIM JOHNSTONE, JIM JONES, IVALEE JONES, KATHY JONES, TERRY JORDAN, JAQUELINE JULIUS, JIM KAIRIS, LOIS KAMPHOUSE, DON KINECKE, RAY KAPP, ROBERTA KARJALA, JEANETTE i, .... "lift x. y a 1 Pit r7wo , t r-gnf "fix S.' . rF ~Bll! ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 190 ---------- KELLY, DOUG KELLY, STEVE KELSO, JOHN KEMP, BONNIE KEY, BARBARA KEYES, STEPHANIE KIEFFER, MIKE KING, ILENE KING, T. L. KIMOTO, RUBY KITTEL KAREN KLEIN, CHUCK KNIGHT, LARRY KNUTSON, KAY KOHOUT, STAN KELLER, ANN KRAFT, NANCY KRECK, MARY KRIEG, RON LaCOUNT, KAREN LAING, GEORGIE LAMOREAUX, BONNIE LANGSETH, DOROTHY LANPHEAR, JOEL LARSON, CAROLE LARSON, KARENI-LAUDERBACH, GAYLE LAULAINEN, JUDITH LAURSEN, GARY LAWYER, CASSANDRA LECHNER, LORRAINE LEE, DIANE LEE, HUGH LEGGE, JUDY LEMON, LINDA LIBBY, ROGER LOCKE, JUDY LIGHTBURN, MAXINE LINDE, ALLAN LINDSAY, LAURIE ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 191 ---------- LINDSTROM, LINDA LIVINGSTON, DENNIS LOCKHART, VALERIE LOGAN, JOHN LONG, PHYLLIS LORD, JOANNE LOWDER, MONA LOWREY, JEAN LUND, ANN LUTHER, CLEO LUX, MIKE MacMAHON, SHARON MAHLER, DONNA McLAUGHLIN, MIKE MANNEY, CAROL MARR, BETTY MARSH, SANDRA MARTIN, GORDON MAXWELL, JUDY McDANIEL, CLARENCE McDONALD, MARJORIE McDONALD, PATRICIA McDOUGAL, MARGY McGLENN, JOANNE McKEE, LOU McKENZIE, HEATHER McLEAN, DOREEN McMULLEN, CLAIR MEIER, SUSAN MENDENHALL, PERRY MENNY, NYLA MESSAR, SHARON MEYER, GLORIA MILLER, DONALD MILLER, LAURAE MILLER, MARY ANN MILLER, MARY E. MILLER, SHARON MILLMAN, JACK MINSHULL, CHRIS wm - -l~ R r t'Ye lit-p1 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 192 ---------- 1IB~I1~IIIWI OGDEN, OLSON, OLSON, JEAN CHERRY JUDITH OLSON, LARRY OLSON, TARA ONDECK, SYDNEY OSBORNE, BRUCE OUSLEY, GARDALEE PARKER, CRAIG PATTERSON, KATHY PEARCY, ROCHELLE PEARSON, COLLEEN PEDERSON, BERT PEDERSON, LINDA PEFFER, LOU-ELLEN PENNICK, DICK PENNINGTON, JUDY PETERSON, ARTHA PETERSON, TRUDIE PETERSON, VERN (y f f } fY aF Malahillllig IY x-i TQII-F, Y MONAGHAN, EDWARD MONSON, ROBERT MONTAG, DICK MORGANTI, RUELLENE MOUSEL, DAVID MURPHY, MARILYN MYERS, NANCY NEELY, CAROL NELSON, ELEANOR NELSON, JANET NELSON, THYRA NEWTON, JUDY NIBARGER, DOUG NICKEL, KENNETH NOEL, JUDY NORTON, DONALD NYITRAY, PAT OAKVIK, VIVIAN ODEGAARD, FRANK O'DELL, MICK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 193 ---------- PLAGERMEN, PETER POTTER, FERN PRESTON, SANDRA PRICE, KENNETH QUIGLEY, PAT RAMEY, JANICE RATZLAFF, SHARON REANEY, JOHN RIEMANN, SHIRLEY REPOSA, NORMA REYNOLDS, TAMARA RIISE, NORM ROBBINS, PATRICIA RUDENBERGER, HARRY ROGERS, PAT ROOS, WILLIE ROOT, PEGGY ROSENZWEIG, BOB ROSIN, TONI ROSS, EVA ROSS, MARY ROSS, NORMAN RONTIS, KATHY RUTHERFORD, PAT SAALANDER, THERESA SALTER, JANE SANDERS, STEVE SARGENT, NORMA JEAN SARVER, MARJORIE SAUTER, KATHY SCHILATY, MARILYN SCHMIDT, HANNELORE SCHMIDT, ROGER SCHRYVERS, EVELYN SERGEANT, CAROLYN SEVER, LYNNE SHAGREN, GLEN SHAW, JUDITH SHERMAN, SHERRY SCHERWIN, CAMILLE 193 4S x I+ r s. ,V- 7 s,_"" '." e T ' 7?!T ~1 J+ ;,; has" " nS rx ". - r .. r ' +l } 0 i P.4n ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 194 ---------- ir~i~L Ilrtr 194 SHUPP, RHONDA SIEGRIST, CLINTON SIMONSON, ANDREA SIMONSON, AUDREY SIMPSON, LINDA SIVESEND, BARBARA SKEWIS, NANCY SLOREG, DAVE SMELSER, JEAN SMITH, DIANNE SMITH, DOLORES SMITH, JULIE SMITH, LYNDA SMITH, RICK SMOYER, LUCY SNYDER, CHUCK SOLBACK, DAVE SORENSON, SHARON SOUTHWARD, PATTY SPALDING, JOAN SPIECHERMAN, JERRY STADLMON, KENNETH STADUM, NANCY STANSBURY, CAROL STEDMON, JOHN STEELE, CAROLE STEEN, JOHN STERK, MARIE STEWART, MARGARET STIXRUD, LINDA STOKES, LINDA STORMS, NANCY STOUT, CHRISTIE STROCK, PATSY STUBBS, BRUCE STURMONS, HARRY SWANSON, SUSANNA SWANSON, JON TAM, JULIA TAMURA, KATALEEN II! r , ~ A _ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 195 ---------- TAYLOR, GLADYS TAYLOR, MARSHA TEBLEMON, JAN TENALL, FRED TENNESON, KAREN TERKSMA, STEVE THATCHER, DAVID THIBAULT, DENNY THOMSEN, LENORA THOMPSON, LINDA THORDARSON, PHIL THORNSEN, CAROL TOWNSEND, SHARON TROMES, TULA TRONTON, DON TRAYLOR, JANA TREESE, GERTRUDE TROMP, CATHERINE TUCKER, MARCIA TUCKER, MARJIE TUENGEL, MARGO TURPIN, JIM UNGER, REBECCA VANDER HOFF, LESLIE VAN EGDOM, RICHARD VOLLAND, LARRY WAHL, DAVID WAHL, DEANNA WAIBEL, HENRY WALLACE, CHARLOTTE WALTERS, TERRY WANNER, CAROL WEBSTER, WENDY WEIS, JOHN WEISS, RUDI WEINSHENCK, KRISTIN WELLS, JOHN WERRIES, JOYCE WEST, MARY WHEELER, PAT t ~f~~BBDII y _F 4B~g Gzlk~ E~PM ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 196 ---------- WHITE, POWELL WHITE, RUTH WHITEFIELD, JOE WICKLUND, LINNEA WICKS, JANICE WIERSMA, RON WILEY, PAUL WILKINSON, SUZANNE WILLIAMS, BILL WILLIAMS, MIKE WILLIAMS, SUZANNE WILLISON, JUDY WILLS, JUDITH WILSON, NORMA WILSON, PATTY WINCHELL, BILL WINEHORT, GARY WILTSE, BROOKE WOLFRUM, JONEAN WOOD, KAREN WOODELL, MIKE WOODHAM, GALE WOOLEN, DAVE WRENN, RUSSEL WRIGHT, JAY WRIGHT, JUANNE WYATT, ALAN YATES, JOAN YEAGER, JOHN ZANGA, JUDY ZIMMER, FLORENCE ZINK, JOAN ZOBRIST, ELLEN BYRNES, BARBARA DODD, PHILL DODGSON, BILL DOLMSETH, KENT DOMENOWSKI, CAROL DOWD, PAT DRUMMOND, CLARK ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 197 ---------- ESSELMONT, ALIX HUFFORD, CAROLYN ICE, BETTIE LINDSTROM, ALICE MILLARD, MARILYN TELLVIK, KAYE TEYLER, SHARON WEISS, PAT -4 a I _ ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [198] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 199 ---------- J. Brightwell, D. Barker, D. Eldering With an ever increasing enrollment our registrar's staff working with reg-istrar Ferris have more and more work to do ... behind the scenes these people rush about to take care of those things that keep a college running smoothly from a technical standpoint. D. Bulton D. Eldering J. Oiness ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [200] ---------- Images of a city, a town wrapped close around a bay, hang like shadows below the eaves of a dreaming eye. From out a mental doorway a dusty carpet comes flopping, jumps, unrolling toward the hills, bumping into mountains, dipping in jerks into lakes and evening-shadowed valleys, to twist to a final spasmodic halt at the feet of the city where a stream of smoke drifts with the tidesmells tiredly out to meet the sea. Shadows shift and merge, the picture weaves, moves in upon itself and churns. In some cool cellar of the mind young and old have bubbled together in the afternoon heat, now drift out to be distilled by the evening winds that crawl along the bay and lakeshore touching drops of ambrosia to the sleeper's lips. The eyes and mind have sipped and nursed the subtle taste of line and curve, of light and mood, tangled motion then solitude, that merge in the aperitif of the college life, served in the evening dining room where curtains billow at a window opening onto a darkened garden of smells and moistures, of - ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 201 ---------- In the bay, the tide-slap bathes the warming backs of boats that sit restless in sunshine, waiting for a night when the motors will churn, the floats jerk at their mooring ropes, when motor-roars will rush across wakes in the black water and the boats will pull out to sea, lights like magic wands atop their masts, a fleet of fairy-barks gliding majestically into a mystic liquid night. 201 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 202 ---------- Peace comes here in early evening when trails of exhaust have settled like dew. On the hilltop when night is approaching there is a settled calm that belies the daytime that's moved away for only a time. It will be back tomorrow when breezes that might have played on Olympus come dancing across the bay at noon, ruffling the water, slapping lightly at thighs of sleeping timbers, capriciously slipping up and down canyons of crumbling buildings that used to hold a battlement up to dawn. Out of the East, a gentle breeze comes shuffling, dancing lightly, whipping bits of dust in the walker's eye. The sun lies hot between old images in corners of the city's past; where cascades of light tumble through amber glasses, rush glinting over twisted gold to hang suspended in the noon-day glow. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 203 ---------- In the midst of traffic the city is jerked movement; a red light and the walkers move, a blink of green and the motors roar. Raucous horns punctuate the heat of afternoon and a whiff of breeze through a shadowed window dashes the signs and shoppers into a rushing kaleidoscope of pressure bearing down. The accerelator meets the floor and sound falls back, a stretch of freeway beckons, a curving line moving out to freedom, peace, soft breezes, green fields, and the rolling countryside. A driver sighs, leans back and wheels hum and thump on highway's texture to a new rhythm, of miles unwinding over the day-dream of afternoon. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 204 ---------- The roar of speeding motors dies at evening in darkened coves, and pilings and dark sand stretches remain to meet the jewels that sunset drops along the shores. In those dim hours an eagle soars, a cloud hangs low in a tired line along the stretching horizon, a white fence leads to a darkened country road, a piece of driftwood lifts its arms in the final obeisance of matter to the daytime's frenzied ritual. 204 IF ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [205] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 206 ---------- In the gray of morning's chill damp breezes whip across the windowsills but at evening sunlight rains in golden drops, splashing softly on the silken top of dark, wide water. In the light and over the dark is the real city, the moment in the street when old meets new, a grunt of disdain, a protest of wonder, a hazy sleep in the summer sun, and the view is capped by a dip in the day when sunset pushes the hours down to tumble below the bay.. Fading beams fall then through a glass of nectar squeezed from the grapes of now, aged in the casks and dews of then, to those who sip, a taste of many wines in the evening. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 207 ---------- College is the mind wandering while below the seagull cries, is the mind wondering while the water laps, is the thought forming while the city sends a glow up into the black night. College is the doorway to a new land, while just a few feet away from the-mental pioneer's struggle, an old piling ofers a cross to evening, holds its silent communion with the dying sunrays dancing down the bay, moving beyond the boatmasts, fading slowly toward the dimming glow of horizon. ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 208 ---------- Faculty Index -A-Adams, Dr. Henry, 32 Aichele; Miss Jean, 24 Aitken, Dr. Margaret, 37 Allison, Mrs. Gertrude, 11 Anastasio, Dr. Angelo, 35 Arnett, Miss Chappelle, 27 Arntzen, Edward, 22 Atteberry, Dr. Pat, 23 -B-Bailey, Gerald, 23 Barker, Mrs. Doris, 199 Barron, Declan, 17 Besserman, Dr. Marion, 28 Bianchi, Mrs. Edna, 37 Blood, Dr. Don, 32 Boyland, Dr. Bernard, 22 Brewster, Dr. Lawrence, 34 Brighton, Everett, 12 Brightwell, June, 199 Brokensha, David, 35 Brown, Clark, 29 Brown, Dr. Don, 29 Buchanan, Mrs. Doris, 12 Budd, Dr. William, 32, 36 Bulton, Doris, 199 Buttrick, Dr. Don, 22 -C-Call, Donald, 35 Carlile, Dr. Sene, 34 Carroll, Dr. Katherine, 29 Casanova, Miss Katherine, 29 Cederstrom, Dr. Moyle, 19 Christman, Dr. Robert, 21 Ciszek, Dr. Raymond, 37 Clapp, Dr. Edwin, 19 Cloud, Kenneth, 37 Cohen, Dr. Gerald, 20 Collier, Alan, 16 Critchfield, Dr. Howard 21 -D-D'Andrea, Dr. Frank, 25, 76-77 De Bruler, Fred, 32, 36, 68 Dittrich, William, 28 -E-Easterbrook, Don, 21 Eddy, Dr. Lowell, 28 Egerer, Dr. Gerald, 18 Elerding, Doris, 199 Elmendorf, William, 20 Evenhuis, Dr. Francis, 19 -F- Faber, Eunice, 20 Farnham, Mrs. Betty 11 Flanders, Mark, 34 Flora, Dr. Charles, 17 Foss, Miss lone, 16 Freehill, Dr. Maurice, 36, 37 -G-Gelder, Harvey, 26 Gerhard, George, 32 Glass, Jerome, 25, 74-75, 76-77 Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth, 29 Gutchow, Miss Monica, 27 -H-Hagensick, Dr. Paul, 33 Haglund, Byron, 37 Hall, Dr. William, 37 Hammer, Dr. Krwin, 29 Hansen, J. Viggo, 19, 69 Hanson, Miss Frances, 29 Harwood, Dr. Charles, 32 Hawk, Dr. Raymond, 29 Hearsey, Herbert, 24 Hepler, Dr. Earl, 23 Herbold, Dr. Paul, 34 Herrick, Miss Mildred, 24 Hicks, Dr. Arthur, 19 Hilderbrand, James, 26 Hiller, Harley, 22 Hinds, Evelyn, 25 Hite, Cecil, 216 Hodges, Mrs. Mable, 29 Holcomb, Miss Laurel, 37 Hovde, Annis, 19 Hubbard, Jack 37, 114 -I-Imhoff, Miss Alice, 37 Irvin, Mrs. Mary, 29 -J-Jacobs, Robert, 27, 111 Jarrett, Dr. James, 141 Johnson, Vivian, 37 Jones, Dr. Elvet, 32 Jones, Dr. Henry, 29 Jones, James, 25 Jordan, Mrs. Iva, 12 -K-Karason, Halldor, 33 Kelsey, Miss Ruth, 16 Kilby, Dr. Emelia-Louise, 27 King, Dr. Eleanor, 20 Kirpatrick, Mrs. Florence, 17 Klann, Miss Corinne, 29 Knapman, Dr. Fred, 28 -L-Lahti, Dr. Arnold, 28 Lamb, George, 30 Lappenbusch, Charles, 27, 126 Lappenbusch, Mrs. Vivian, 12 Larrabee, Mrs. Edith, 23 Larsen, Golden, 19 Lawyer, Robert, 19 Lister, Frederick, 26 Lounsberry, James, 37, 110 Lyman, Dr. Kenneth, 37 -M-Marsh, David, 16 Martin, Dr. James, 37 Mason, Dr. Evelyn, 32 Mathes, Mrs. Miriam, 24 Mathieson, Allan, 19 Mayer, Dr. Erwin, 18 Mazur, Dr. Peter, 35 Meehling, Mrs. Cecile, 13 Mendel, Sydney, 19 Miller, Charles, 30 Miller, Dr. Elbert, 21 Mitchell, Dr. Howard, 18 Mitchell, Dr. Meribeth, 17 Monahan, Dr. Robert, 21 Morse, Mrs. Katherine, 25, 103 Morse, Robert, 24 Muldrow, Dr. George, 37 Mumme, Roy, 30 Murray, Dr. Keith, 22 McClymont, Mrs. Helen, 11 McDonald, Dr. David, 30 McFarland, Dr. James, 26 McInness, Miss Ruby, 30 -N-Neuber, Dr. Frank, 18 Neuzil, Dr. Edward, 28 Nicol, Miss Synva, 30 -0- Odom, Miss Evelyn, 19 Oiness, Joyce, 199 - P - Pabst, Miss Marie, 21 Palmer, Dr. Harold, 18 Payn, Mrs. Elva, 12 Peck, Miss Miriam, 16 Peradotto, John, 20 Peradotto, Mrs. Noreen, 20 Perkins, Florence, 13 Platt, Miss Ruth, 17 Plympton, Miss Hazel, 16 Punches, Frank, 30 -R-Radke, Dr. August, 22 Ramsland, Miss Dorothy, 23 Regier, Bernard, 25, 78 Reubart, Dale, 25 Rice, Dr. Charles, 23 Riley, Mrs. Doloris, 13 Rio, Dr. Sheldon, 26 Robertson, Ken, 4 Robinson, Dr. Walter, 20 Ross, Dr. Alan, 31 -S-Sams, Ernest, 12 Sanders, Walter, 26 Schaub, Dr. David, 25 Schinske, Dr. Erhart, 34 Schuler, Dr. Carl, 22 Schwalm, Dr. Ray, 23 Schwemmin, Dr. Donald, 37 Scott, William, 24 Setzer, John Shephard, Mrs. Jean, 37 Simpson, Dr. Robert, 31 Sisk, Mrs. Ethelyn, 11 Skeen, Dr. Bearnice, 31 Spaulding, Philip, 37 Stevens, Thomas, 37 Stimson, Frank, 12 Stiver, Dr. Harry, 34 Stonehouse, Mrs. Nonie, 25 Stump, Mrs. Elaine, 11 Sunset, Paul, 28 Sundquist, Miss Leona, 37 Swedmark, Donald, 18 -T-Templeton, Miss Virginia, 18 Tahl, Arthur, 25, 76-77 Thayer, Philip, 28 Thompson, Dr. Ralph, 31 Turck, Miss Helen, 23 -V-VanAver, Dr. Albert, 19 Van Horn, Mrs. Verlaine, 13 -W-Walter, Don, 25 Watrous, Dr. Mary, 31 Weythman, Miss Ruth, 27 Whittemore, Richard, 22 Winslow, Harold, 31 Witter, George, 37 Worthylake, Mrs. Mary, 31 Wuest, Dr. John, 18 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 209 ---------- Student Index -A-Abbenhouse, Glynis, 183 Abbott, Joe, 183 Abolins, Talis, 90, 122 Abrahamse, Glenn, 57 Adams, Jane, 151 Adamsen, Larry, 151 Afrank, Joyce, 45, 177 Aggett, Brian, 183 Akers, Jack, 94 Akers, Joyce, 183 Albaugh, Gretchen, 45, 177 Albers, Gerald, 151, 126 Albers, Mary, 58, 92, 99, 183 Albricht, Evelyn, 76-77 Aldrich, Sylvia, 81, 98, 171 Alexander, Paul, 54 Alfred, David, 183 Allaway, Barbara, 183 Allen, Herb, 183 Allen, James, 81, 93 Allen, Janice, 183 Allen, Lee, 90 Allen, Sue, 45, 183 Ammons, Paula, 58, 171 Amsberry, Donald, 171 Anasis, Vassa, 177 Anderson, Carl, 151 Anderson, Diane, 48, 183 Anderson, Donald, 151 Anderson, Don, 151 Anderson, Herb, 11, 151 Anderson, Karla, 45, 90 Anderson, La Von, 76-77, 81, 171 Anderson, Lee, 183 Anderson, Margaret, 183 Anderson, Marilyn, 183 Anderson, Martha, 42, 183 Anderson, Merrily, 59, 183 Anderson, Richard, 97 Anderson, Rodney, 151 Anderson, Sharon, 183 Anderson, Susan, 51, 183 Andres, Elizabeth, 151 Anstis, Gwenelle, 82, 171, 83 Antrobus, Fred, 94 Anway, Margaret, 177 Apted, Arden, 171 Arnes, Rosemary. 151 Arnott, Margaret, 80 Arthur, Nick, 177 Ash, Cynthia, 58, 87 Ashburn, Jonathan, 151 Ashburn, Margaret, 72 Aspden, Steve, 47 Asplund, William, 55, 81, 90, 95, 151 Assink, Charlotte, 74- 75, 183 Assink, William, 74-75, 76-77, 78, 171 Atterberry, Lela, 97 Atterberry, Jerry, 171 Austin, Robert, 183 Auvinen, Arlene, 183 -B-Babcock, Jack, 183, 126 Bachman, Myrna, 89 Bachus, Carol, 53, 151 Backus, Carol, 51, 89 Bacon, Loyann, 55 Baker, Marilyn, 49, 66, 81, 87, 170 Bagley, Donald, 151 Bahlman, Linda, 42, 183 Bailey, Gail, 171 Bailey, Richard, 151 Bainter, Karen, 4, 52, 72, 177 Bajema, Larry, 119 Baker, Bonnie, 81, 177 Baker, Chester, 151 Baker, Claudia, 48, 67, 177 Baker, Kenneth, 94, 151 Baker, Luella, 49, 183 Baker, Marilyn, 49, 66, 81, 87, 170 Baker, Roland, 103, 151 Balduan, Elaine, 152 Baldwin, Brenda, 53 Banchero, Linda, 183 Banks, Clyde, 76-77 Banks, Lois, 76- 77 Banks, Mahlon, 171 Banks, Merwyn, 171 Barber, Carol, 152 Barber, Frances, 52 Barclay, Sue, 183 Baremy, R., 45 Barentz, Roger, 183 Barker, Barbara, 44, 94, 177 Barlow, Lirda, 44, 183 Barnes, James, 183 Barnhardt, Linda, 44 Barnhart, Michael, 152 Barrett, Janet, 49 Barry, Judy, 51, 76-77, 90 Bartruff, Arla, 76-77 Bassett, Janet, 49 Bates, Alice, 87. 136, 177 Bates, Mary, 183 Bates, Ron, 177 Bauthues, Donald, 90, 152 Baxter, Don, 74-75, 76-77, 171, 47 Beam, Dorothy, 55 Bechtol, Stanley, 183 Becken, Carol, 74-75, 83 Bee, Delores, 58 Beeman, Gary, 177, 47 Beisse, Fredric, 101, 183 Bell, Myrna, 59, 183 Bell, Sandra, 48, 183 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 97, 100, 152 Bellingar, Judith, 44, 94, 177 Bellingar, Karen, 59, 171 Benecke, Mark, 183 Benjamin, Betty, 152 Bennett, Audrey, 152 Bennett, Dorothy, 45, 183 Bennison, Janice, 45, 183 Benseler, David, 56, 78, 177, 79 Bensen, Nelda, 76-77 Benson, Arthur, 171 Benson, Janet, 44 Benson, Joyce, 171 Bentz, Kay, 171 Berg, Judy, 100, 171 Berg, Karen, 53 Bergan, Louie, 183 Berge, Helen, 53 Beringer, Jerry, 110, 152, 122 Berry, Bruce, 183 Berry, Carolyn, 91, 183 Bertrand, Charles, 103, 152, 126 Best, Mary Sue, 184 Bethers, Judy, 78, 103, 79 Bezanson, Beverly, 78 Bierly, Carol, 177, 184 Biggs, Linda, 48, 184 Bilodeau, Gail, 42, 177, 79 Billingsley, Frosty, 184 Birch, Patricia, 56, 184 Birchall, Colle Jon, 58 Bird, Lauralee, 48, 184 Bittner, Vicky, 184 Bjorn, Larry, 184 Blair, Dallas, 54, 184 Blakely, Sharon, 184 Blessin, Linda, 50, 74-75, 99, 101, 177 Blinzler, Lynn, 45, 171 Bloch, James, 113, 115, 127 Boede, Barbara, 44, 78, 177 Boettcher, Michael, 82, 93, 171 Bogar, Gerald, 152 Bojack, Billie, 92, 99 Bolduan, Elaine, 98 Bollman, Dave, 89, 94, 152 Bolton, Gary, 184 Bonamy, Don, 184 Boos, Judith, 80, 98, 103, 152 Booth, Richard, 88, 184 Boothe, Lorraine, 45, 177 Bordeaux, Suzanne, 59 Borman, Judy, 81 Bortles, Dan, 54, 87, 184 Bosket, Carl, 152 Bosman, Robert, 184 Bosman, Ken, 152 Bosnich, Mary Ann, 67, 89, 98, 103, 152, 150 Bostrom, Gary, 184 Bowman, Bonnie, 184 Bowman, Donna, 177 Boyd, John, 152 Boyles, James, 68, 88, 171 Boysen, Carson, 4, 65, 71, 80, 177, 47 Bracken, Sandra, 45, 78, 97, 184 Bradburn, Lillian, 76- 77 Bradbury, Roberta, 152 Bradford, Pat, 49, 184 Bradley, Neville, 124 Brady, Claire, 52, 74-75, 184 Braithwaite, Karen, 184 Braithwaite, Kathleen, 53 Brand, Anne, 56, 90 Brand, Jane, 171 Brandmaker, Mickey, 51 Brannon, Nora, 152 Brantner, Irene, 84, 171 Bredeson, John, 73 Bridgeman, Gary, 46, 93, 98, 109, 145, 171, 117 Brinsmead, Alice, 44, 184 Brock, Judith, 72, 171 Brock, Vallie, 65, 85, 153 Broden, Harold, 184 Broderick, Jim, 78, 184 Brodie, Marilyn, 83 Brodin, Harold, 74-75 Bronsdon, Lincoln, 153 Bronson, Marshall, 65, 66, 67, 68, 73, 95, 145, 153 Brooks, Linda, 49, 184 Brown, Bobby, 65, 67, 87, 153 Brown, Carole, 177 Brown, James, 79 Brown, Lee, 81, 97, 184 Brown, Nancy, 177 Brown, R., 79 Brown, Sherry, 88, 171 Brown, Susan, 177 Brown, Virginia, 184 Brunn, Karen, 101 Bryde, Madge, 92 Bryson, Lynn, 184 Buckner, Dianne, 78 Bueler, Becky, 78 Bueler, Kay, 184 Buers, Karen, 184 Bullock, Karen, 45 Bumgarner, Leslie, 48, 184 Bundy, Sheridan, 184 Bunt, Ruth, 184 Burdick, Donald, 153 Burgess, Robert, 153 Burgoyne, Bob, 67, 85, 153, 150 Burke, Mary Elizabeth, 45, 90, 171 Burke, Raymond, 184 Burke, William, 74-75, 184 Burnett, Martha. 78, 153 Burns, Billie, 184, 78, 182 Burns, Carolyn, 44, 184 Burns, Jim, 78, 177, 79 Burris, Carol, 42, 153 Burswick, Mary, 184 Burton, Ron, 93 Burzon, Ron, 82 Bushaw, Barbara, 44, 89, 100, 177, 79 Buss, Stephen, 74-75, 171 Bussard, Nick, 76-77 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 210 ---------- Bussey, Delbert, 184 Butkus, Lee, 153 Butler, Kay, 42, 80, 90, 95, 98, 177 Butler, Sara, 67, 87, 153 Butrim, Eleanor, 44, 177 Button, Judy, 49, 184 Button, Rolland, 171 Butts, Donald, 185 Buxbaum, Lauretta, 52, 87, 177 Byars, Susan, 185 Byers, Jeannette, 44, 83, 94, 177 Byers, Karen, 58 Byles, Frank, 171 Bynne, Barbara, 42, 74-75, 196 -C-Cable, Bill, 78, 185, 47 Cable, D., 47 Cadd, Jacqueline, 153 Cadd, Paul, 153, 119, 121 Cadero, George, 177 Calderon, Marlene, 51 Callero, Roy, 185 Camberg, Terry, 56 Cameron, Alexander, 177 Cammack, Don, 74-75, 76-77 Camp, Margaret, 44 Campbell, Neva, 45, 185 Campion, Barbara, 42, 171 Canfield, Dick, 67, 82, 87, 153 Cannon, Lynnel, 185 Cantaloube, Roger, 153 Capps, Susanna, 90, 98, 177 Capstick, Donald, 185 Carlson, Billy, 185 Carlson, Carol, 44, 78, 185 Carlson, Don, 89, 103, 153 Carlson, Kris, 80, 82, 171 Carlson, Paul, 185 Carpenter, Herbert, 171 Carpenter, Robert, 154 Carr, Elizabeth, 42, 185 Carroll, Jim, 87, 94, 171, 126 Carroll, Marianne, 48, 78, 178, 83, 79 Carroll, Sandra, 171 Carson, Harold, 79 Carter, Barry, 185 Carter, Carole, 171 Caskey, Mary, 78, 95, 178 Caton, Jerry, 45, 87, 103, 145, 154 Caulkins, Edward, 55 Caulkins, Paul, 55 Cavens, Wilma, 49, 185 Cesareo, Luka, 76-77 Ceteznik, Frank, 178, 124, 125 Chandler, Robert, 185 Chase, James, 54 Chatterton, Vicki, 89, 91, 98, 154 Chesterly, Inger, 84 Chicker, Tom, 47 Childs, Kenneth, 47 Cholski, Ellen, 59, 185 Christensen, Judith, 59 Christensen, Larry, 89, 154 49, 185 Christenson, Janet, 51 Christle, Carol, 55 Christine, Marjorie, 52, 74-75, 185 Christy, Robert, 185 Chriswell, Bonnie, 185 Chun, Penny, 56, 87 Church, Dawn, 51, 78, 84, 90, 178 Church, Linda, 76-77 Cigler, Delores, 59, 79 Claar, David, 185 Clark, Edward, 171 Clark, Joan, 51, 185 Clark, Linda, 82, 185 Clark, Martin, 74-75, 178 Clark, Patricia, 42. 66, 116, 154, 178 Clayton, Terry, 82, 113, 115, 171, 47, 126 Clements, Carole, 45 Cliff, Larry, 101, 185 Clifford, Gertrude, 45, 97, 185 Coble, Dennis, 185 Cochenour, Daniel, 57, 185 Cochran, Nancy, 98 Coffin, Patricia, 51, 99, 178 Coghill, Al, 98, 124, 125 Cole, Margo, 154 Collingwood, Sandra, 90, 178 Collins, Anne, 45 Collins, Kathryn. 185 Collins, Sue, 51, 78, 185 Command, Edward, 57, 154 Command, Melvin, 57 Conan, Susan, 171 Conrad, Carla, 44, 178 Cook, Brenda, 178 Cook, Ethel, 76-77 Cook, Rosemary. 45, 89, 97, 154 Cook, Sallie, 48, 67, 185 Cooper, Michael, 46, 93, 171 Cooper, Sally, 76-77 Copland, Bob, 76- 77 Copley, Janet, 90, 171 Corliss, David, 87, 177 Corrigan, Mike, 154 Cortelyeau, Sandra, 87, 177, 176, 79 Corwin, Pat, 45, 185 Costani, Judy, 154 Couch, Sharon, 53 Coury, Rosalie, 177 Coupland, Ken, 46 Coury, Rosalie, 82 Cowan, Joyce Ann, 48, 185 Cowden, John, 108 Cowin, Melvyn, 185 Cox, Margaret, 177 Cox, Greg, 55, 90, 177 Crabtree, William, 85, 185 Craig, Rosalynn, 45, 185 Crippen, Betsy, 78, 185 Criscola, Victoria, 42, 177 Cronin, Kathy, 74-75, 177 Crosetto, Richard, 185 Cross, Mayo, 44, 185 Crowe, Sue, 51 Crum, Sally, 49 Cuizon, Marsha, 42, 185 Culkins, Leland, 154 Culver, Larry, 172 Cumming, Bonita, 52, 78, 172 Cunningham, James, 154 Cunningham, Sandra, 51, 99 Curtis, Carol, 49, 185 Curtis, Mary Lou, 49, 185 Curtis, Olive, 154 Dahl, David. 81, 89, 154 Dahl, Darlene, 186 Dahl, Erik, 81, 100 Dahlager, Michael, 186, 47 Dale, Donald, 88, 89 Dalley, Phillip, 76-77, 101 Dalton, Sam, 45, 67, 172 Dalquist, Pauline, 76-77 Dammann, Kaye, 45 Danforth, Patricia, 186 Danielson, Carla, 85 Danielson, Gary, 186 Danielson, Lynn, 186 Davenport, Janice, 56, 88, 186 Davis, Ann Louise, 85 Davis, Faye, 82, 88, 186 Davis, Kathie. 45, 186 Davis, Leonard, 56 Davis, S., 47 David, Mary, 49 Davison, Homer, 154 Dawson, Lynne, 186 Day, John, 186 Daynes, Maralyn, 45 Dearinger, Charon, 84, 172 Dearth, Merna, 154 De Boer, Roy, 172 De Castro, Benjamin, 74-75, 76-77 Deets, Allyn, 178 De Hoff, Carolyn, 178 De Kay, Barbara, 78, 186 De Paster, H., 76-77 Demick, Mary, 52, 186 Denny, Carol, 50. 99, 186 Denny, Gail, 99, 154 Des Rosiers, Barbara, 186 Devier, Raymond, 82, 93, 98, 109 De Vries, Jay, 172 De Winter, Paul, 186 De Witt, Howard, 172 Dickerson, Sharon, 186 Dickinson, Diane, 78, 186 Dieffenbach, Timothy, 155 Dietrich, Donna, 186 Digerness, Lois, 42, 80 Dillman, Norman, 54 Dingwall, Karen, 44, 89, 186 Dionne, Janice, 155 Dionne, Maxine, 52, 186 Dionne, Robert, 155 Dobbe, Elta, 155 Dobbe, Gilbert, 98, 155, 124, 125 Dodd, Philip, 74-75, 196, 216, 122 Dodgson, Bill, 196 Dollarhide, Roger, 56, 155 Dolmseth, Kent, 196, 47 Domenowske, Carol, 196 Donovan, Ann, 42, 87, 100, 178 Donovan, Dennis, 124 Doo, Lei-Jayne 56, 172 Dorsey, Arthur, 155 Doty, Ardith, 51 Doty, Gean, 178 Dowd, Patricia, 48, 196 Dowen, Barbara, 42, 178 Downey, Robert, 172 Doxsee, Janice, 83, 178 Draper, Jerald, 54 Drotz, Paul, 155 Drummond, Clark, 56, 196 Duffy, Mary, 155 Dunbar, Reg, 93, 98, 172 Dunden, Robin, 94, 172 Duncan, Claudia, 172 Dunkin, Dianne, 68, 100, 172 Dunn, Jim, 47 Dunn, Lavrie, 42, 178 Durrwachter, Dianne, 59 Dvorachek, Huberta, 155, 83 Dyson, Jane, 155 - - Eagle, Gary, 45 Earnst, Phyllis, 155 Eaton, Frank, 78, 88, 79 Eden, Karen, 50, 186 Edens, Walter, 172 Edwards, Dave, 114 Edwards, Gary, 186 Egan, Margaret, 59, 186 Eine, Robert, 155 Eilers, Gary, 57 Eldering, Julie, 78, 155 Eldridge, Sally, 45, 186 Eliason, Donald, 155 Eliason, Elenora, 155 Eliason, Larry, 155, 47 Ellingson, Robert, 56 Elliot, Judy, 55 Elliot, Mary, 155 Ellis, Erwin, 156 Elsbree, John, 156 Emerson, Dixie, 78, 186 Emery, Eita, 44, 186 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 211 ---------- Emmons, Mavis, 156 Emry, Judith, 48, 67, 88, 186 Eng, April, 186 Engdahl, Michael, 48, 186 Engelsen, Lynne, 81, 94, 103, 172 Engen, Jo Ann, 81, 92, 98, 99, 172 England, Alberta, 186 Engles, Mary, 186 Ensign, Le Roy. 186 Ensman, Fred, 186 Eoff, Mary, 48 Epp, Merlin, 79 Erchinger, Carol, 83 Erickson, Don, 88, 156 Erickson, Richland, 172 Ericson, Penny, 45 Ernst, Kathleen, 87 Ernst, Larry, 67, 68, 87, 103, 156, 150 Eschrich, Jack, 97 Esselmont, Aliz, 197 Estep, E., 79 Evans, Judy, 51 Evans, Nancy Jo, 51 Evered, Mike, 47 Everett, Dawn, 156 Everett, Joel, 65, 82 Everitt, Peggy, 42 - F-Fafuay, Ross, 85 Farenbaugh, Kathryn, 186 Farrell, Jacqueline, 89 Farrell, Mary. 44, 78, 95 Farrell, Russel, 89 Fassett, Jeanne, 74-75, 172 Fayette, Michelle, 186 Featherkile, Marlene, 172 Fichter, Carolyn, 59, 66, 116, 79, Fiedler, Ernst, 100 Fields, Robert, 156 Fifield, Karen, 44, 80, 98, 186 Fifield, Kathleen, 42, 80 Fink, Joan, 103 Fiorito, Ted, 172 Fish, Bonetta, 172 Fisher, Eileen, 55, 92, 99 Fisher, Sandra, 51, 172, 83 Fisher, Vicki, 78 Fitts, Pat, 53, 184 Flaherty, Mike, 156 Fleetwood, G., 45 Fleming, Ted, 156 Fletcher, Judy, 186 Flickinger, Martha, 55, 78, 86 Foley, Wayne, 186 Forbes, David, 74-75, 76-77 Fortin, Karen, 48, 88 Forthun, Eleanor, 187 Fowler, Douglas, 156 Frazier, Barbara, 187 Fredlund, Kay, 45, 187 Freeman, Evelyn, 87 Freeman, James, 187 French, Marcia, 94, 187 Friend, Ruth, 85, 156 Friend, Sharon, 4 Frost, Pam, 45, 187 Fryant, Barbara, 103 Fugitt, Sally, 156 Fuguay, Ross, 156 Fujinaga, Betty, 95, 99, 172 Fukuda, Jo Ann, 187 Fuller, Le Roy, 109 Fulton, Peter, 187 Fumano, Gary, 78, 82, 93, 110, 172, 117 Funada, Jean, 89, 156 Funes, D., 74 Gabriel, John, 94, 156 Gallant, John, 127 Gannon, Doug, 187, 47 Gappa, Harold, 187 Garlinghouse, Carol, 53 Garmo, Mary Joyce, 91, 100, 101, 187 Garrison, Marie, 172 Gaskell, Beverly. 58, 99, 79 Gasser, Larry, 57 Gehlert, Gleih, 156 Geiger, Joanne, 44 Genszler, Pat, 76-77, 78 Gerard, Carol, 187 Gerard, Estella, 156 Gerard, Karen, 78 Gerard, Sue, 84, 99, 187 Gerhard, Gary, 64, 93, 47 Gerling, Patricia, 187 Gertes, Terry, 157, 83 Gerteis, Mary, 90 Gibson, Ray, 94 Gidlund, Kay, 156 Giesy, Ardis, 59 Gilda, Robert, 90, 113, 108, 114 Giles, Donald, 46, 93 Giles, Paula, 157 Gilman, Doniece, 172 Gill, Thomas, 4, 68, 71, 90, 172 Gillespie, Bruce, 90 Gillet, Marel, 42, 90, 187 Gish, Ev, 157 Gjovaag, Carolyn, 67, 68, 87 Gleason, Janice, 50, 80, 157 Gobat, Paul, 187 Goelzer, Georginia, 44, 78 Golden, Lon, 157 Goldfine, Evelyn, 187 Goldstein, Marta, 44, 187 Golliet, Gordon, 56 Gooch, B., 76-77 Goodman, John, 157 Goodman, Lynne, 187 Goodrich, Lloyd, 187 Gookins, Linda, 187 Goos, John, 89 Gordon, Bob, 47 Gordon, Sharon, 51, 187 Gorman, Marcia, 187 Gott, Peggy, 187 Gould, Sandra, 97, 187 Gow, Virginia, 53, 101 Grace, Varya, 187 Grady, Roy, 78, 187 Graham, Norman, 76-77 Granger, Roger, 85, 157 Granholdt, June, 45 Grant, Diana, 49, 78, 187 Green, Barbara, 45, 172 Green, Jonnie, 78, 79 Green, Sally, 81, 84, 100, 187 Greene, Carol, 56, 88 Greene, Malcolm, 88 Gregg, Gary, 85, 89. 157 Grench, John, 78 Griffin, John, 187 Griggs, Peter, 172 Grinton, Charlotte, 172 Grosshans, Brunhilde, 48, 84, 187 Grover, Betty, 172 Grover, Judith, 42, 187 Gubsch, Charles, 157 Gudmundson, Karen, 157 Guerin, Brucella, 44, 88, 97 Gugenheimer, Bob, 47 Guhra, Anna, 187 Guidi, Arthur, 157 Guinn, Barbara, 42, 172 Gunn, Gary, 84, 187 Gunnison, Kent, 187 Gurlinghouse, C., 78 Gustafson, Delbert, 187 Guth, Robert, 54 -H-Haase, Donald, 90, 47 Haffie, Gerald, 100 Hageman, Ann, 90, 187 Hajduk, Julie, 172 Hale, Sandra, 187 Haley, E., 76-77 Halgren, Linda, 187 Hall, Dave, 157 Hall, Judy Ann, 172 Hall, Linda, 48, 188 Hall, Sharon, 42, 188 Hambin, Carol, 188 Hamilton, Alice, 188 Hammond, William, 157 Hancock, John, 157 Hadfield, Ann, 49 Hanes, Jacqueline, 188 Hansen, Jean, 95, 157 Hansen, Stephen, 109, 157 Hanson, Eunice, 78, 187, 79 Hanson, Joanne, 89 Hanson, Mary, 42, 82, 188 Hardin, Sandra, 187 Hardt, Marsha, 45, 188 Hardwick, Robert, 188 Harlow, Joanne, 42, 90, 188 Harris, Carol, 49, 188 Harris, Marvin, 85 Harris, Wilma, 188 Harrison, Alberta, 157 Harrison, Bruce, 188, 47 Hart, Patricia, 88, 157 Hart, Sharon, 80, 172, 83 Hartman, Phylis, 44 Hathaway, Diane, 172 Hathaway, Lane, 158 Hatling, Darlene, 58, 89, 172 Hauge, Darlene, 98, 158 Haugseth, Loree, 49, 78, 188 Haveman, Gary, 188 Hawkins, Melinda 48, 188 Hawn, Patricia, 50, 81 Haydock, Joyce, 49, 188 Hayes, D., 103 Hayes, Patricia, 44, 188 Hayes, Richard 64, 82, 87, 93, 97, 109, 114, 145, 170, 172 Hayn, Sandra, 188 Hedges, Phyllis, 92, 99, 173 Hedinton, Ron, 188 Hefley, William, 188 Heidman, Nancy, 188 Helland, Mary Ann, 59 Helland, Roy, 188 Hellberg, Gunnar, 76-77 Hemmerling, Lotte, 48, 78, 84, 188 Henchert, Arnie, 158 Henderson, Donald, 94 Hendrickson, Robert, 87, 100 Henderickson, Sylvia, 89, 95, 158 Henry, Marjorie, 158 Henry, Susan, 45, 82, 158 Herron, Michael, 109 Heuchert, Arnie, 85 Hewitt, David, 4, 45, 65 Hewitt, Mary, 47 Hickenbottom, Jim, 85 Hickey, Dean, 188 Hicks, Barbara, 51 Higley, Doreen, 88, 98, 158 Hill, Janet 45, 81 Hinds, Ernest, 74-75, 76-77, 101 Hirano, Karen, 59, 87 Hitchcock, Linda, 188 Hoeruegel, Kathryn, 84, 188 Hoff, Lela, 89, 158 Hoffman, Laurel, 188 Hoffman, William, 78 Hoksbergen, Bertha, 188 Holcomb, Mary, 188 Holert, Ronald, 47, 188 Holland, Ginger, 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 212 ---------- Holmes, Gary, 188 Holt, Betty, 158 Homan, Carol, 44 Hope, Diane, 158 Hoppenruth, Al, 98, 124, 158 Hopping, Ramona. 95, 158 Horine, Dianne, 44, 188 Horne, Joyce, 158 Horton, Pamela, 48, 188 Hotchkiss, Karlene, 79, 88 Houchen, Sharon, 59 Howard, Calvin, 188 Howard, Judith, 59, 74-75 Howisey, Carol, 68, 81 Huckins, Doris, 95 Huckinson, Sandra, 52 Huddleston, Ron, 46 Hudson, Ted, 188 Hudson, Joanne, 158 Huffine, Louise, 44, 188 Huffman, Richard, 90 Huffman, William, 57 Hufford, Carolyn, 45, 197 Huggins, Maurice, 89, 158 Hughes, James, 188 Hughey, Patricia, 173 Huning, Bud, 158 Hunskor, Kay, 48, 67, 188 Hunter, Jo Anne, 188 Hunter, Judith, 44 Hurst, Everett, 188 Husby, Ginny, 53, 188 Huse, Eleanor, 45, 84, 188 Hutchinson, Sandra, 188 Hyatt, Michael, 90, 98, 124, 125 Hyde, Carolyn, 48, 188 Hyppa, Roger, 159 -I-Iacolucci, Jack, 57 Ice, Bettie, 44, 197 Imhoff, Sylvia, 97 Irish, Susan, 53, 90 Irvin, Sandra, 50, 79, 97 Irwin, Sheryl, 50, 188 Isackson, Gary, 173 Isotalo, Penny, 188 Ivanek, Diane, 188 Iverson, Chad, 188 -J-Jacka, Karen 173 Jackson, Martha, 49 Jackson, Robert 93, 117, 159 Jacobsen, Kristian, 109 Jacobsen, Lawrence, 57 Jam, Julia, 44 James, Eugene, 159 James, Philip, 159 Jansen, Janice, 45, 78 Jarvis, Ed, 78, 79, 103 Jasprica, Willine, 58, 90 Jedlicka, Lorraine, 44 Jeffers, Carol, 49 Jenkins, Karen, 44 Jenkins, Mary, 159 Jensen, Andrew, 88 Jensen, Elmer, 173 Jensen, George, 90 Jensen, Linda, 45 Jensen, Marlyn. 159 Jensen, Roger, 82, 159 Jepsen, Dean, 159 Jepsen, Roberta, 173 Jewell, Babette, 159 Johansen, Mary, 83 Johanson, Dale, 108 John, Sharon, 50 Johnson, Barbara, 80, 99, 173 Johnson, Carl, 90 Johnson, Carole, 58, 79 Johnson, David, 124, 173 Johnson, Donald, 189 Johnson, Eloise, 88 Johnson, Ed, 189 Johnson, Georgina, 45, 173 Johnson, Ingrid, 189 Johnson, Jim, 93, 189 Johnson, Karen. 87 Johnson, Linda 48, 89, 189 Johnson, Lois, 52 Johnson, Mary Ann, 45 Johnson, Nancy, 44, 189 Johnson, Roy, 189 Johnson, Russell 101 Johnson, Susan, 45, 79, 102 Johnson, Vickie, 59, 189 Johnson, William 110 Johnston, Carol, 173 Johnston, James, 93, 189 Johnston, Sue, 83, 170 Johnstone, James, 189 James, Terri, 52 Jordan, Jacqueline, 53 Jorgensen, Kenneth, 65, 66, 95, 159 Jones, Alan, 159 Jones, Elizabeth, 78 Jones, Fred, 76-77 Jones, Howard, 95 Jones, Ivalee, 44, 189 Jones, Joyce, 52 Jones, Kathleen, 189 Jones, Terri, 189 Jordan, Jackie, 53, 189 Joyce, Jerry, 108, 123, 170 Joyce, La Verne, 87 Julius, James, 47, 189 Jungbluth, Eleanor, 90, 173 Juvet, Adele, 55 -K-Kairis, Lois, 81, 91, 100, 102, 189 Kalles, Judith, 159 Kamb, Margaret, 159 Kamphouse, Don, 189 Kanue, S., 79 Kapp, Roberta, 189 Karjala, Jeanette, 56, 74-75, 189 Karlberg, Gary, 159 Karstens, Elaine, 88, 159 Karwacki, William, 111 Kaye, Pat, 94, 95 Keller, Ann, 56 Keller, Bill, 190 Kelley, Linda, 173 Kelley, Shirlee, 83, 159 Kelly, Douglas, 45, 190 Kelly, Steve, 190 Kelso, John, 57, 190 Kelstrup, Arthur, 159 Keppel, M., 76-77 Kemp, Bonnie, 58, 190 Kempf, Peter, 98, 108, 123 Kenaston, Sharon, 159 Kendall, Clyde, 93 Kendall, Dorothy, 160 Kenoyer, Derald, 160 Kerstetter, Richard, 54 Key, Barbara, 45, 190 Keyes, Stephanie, 49, 190 Kickabush, James, 160 Kieffer, Mike, 190 Kimball, Carol, 160 Kimble, George, 160 Kimoto, Ruby, 59, 87, 190 Kimple, Paul, 47 Kinecke, Ray, 189 Kinkela, Bob, 124 King, Ilene, 53, 190 King, T. L., 190 King, Virgil, 160 King, Wayne, 173 Kingsbury, Keith, 127 Kinnish, Karen, 44 Kipton, Robert, 160 Kirk, Laura, 173 Kirk, Mike, 98, 113, 115 Kirkluk, Gene, 160 Kittel, Karen, 44, 190 Klein, Chuck, 74-75, 190 Klein, Marsha, 101 Klein, Robert, 101 Kleve, Linda, 49, 73 Klimke, Bev, 160 Knapsen, Judy, 173 Knudsen, Judy, 50, 173 Knutsen, Lawrence, 173 Knutson, Kay, 52, 90 Kockendorfer, Irene, 66, 116 Kohler, Roy, 173 Kohout, Steve, 47 Koll, Gerald, 79, 160 Kombol, J., 74-75 Kopp, Robert, 49, 78 Kosoff, Larry, 173 Kraft, Nancy, 49, 90 Kreck, Mary, 190 Kreig, Ron, 190 Krusmen, William, 160 Kuder, Jim, 173 Kuhnause, Charles, 88, 160 Kulbitski, Joan, 81 Kulijuis, Toni, 45 Kuybus, George, 82 -L-La Count, Karen, 44, 76-77, 190 Ladines, Ron, 108 Ladwig, Marilyn, 42, 85, 160 La Fever, William 85, 94, 160 Laing, Georgie, 44, 94, 190 Lamoreux, Bonnie, 190 Lane, Robert, 160 Lang, Alice, 160 Lang, D., 76-77 Langeman, Herb, 93 Langseth, Dorothy, 51, 79, 190 Lanphear, Joel, 47, 190 Lard, Joanne, 42 Larsen, Karen, 44 Larsen, Kenneth, 88 Larson, Carole, 52, 190 Larson, Kathryn, 50, 81, 98 Larson, Karen, 190 Larson, Sharon, 51 Laster, Dave, 94, 160 Lauderbach, Gayle, 52, 190 Laulainen, Judith, 44, 82, 190 Laursen, Gary, 94, 190 Lavik, Janet, 56 Lawsen, Gary, 47 Lawson, Linda, 76-77, 82 Lawyer, Cassandra, 190 Leaf, Karin, 160 Lechner, Lorraine, 58, 99, 190 Ledger, John, 82 Lee, Alfred, 94 Lee, Diane, 45, 190 Lee, Eric, 78, 79, 103 Lee, Hugh, 190 Lee, Patricia, 42, 90, 160 Legge, Judith, 190 Leighton, Sharon, 48 Lemon, Linda, 59, 190 Lenfesty, Lois, 44 Lengseth, D., 78 Lensrud, Ann, 42, 90, 95, 173 Leons, Harry, 108 Lewis, Iris, 49 Lewis, James, 161 Lewis, Louis, 100, 173 Libbey, George, 190 Libby, Roger, 73, 47 Lich, Stephen, 82 Lima, Allan, 108 Lindahl, Joann, 44, 97, 100 Lindberg, Jack, 161 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 213 ---------- Lind, Betsy, 161 Lind, Victor, 161 Linde, Allen, 76-77, 78, 84, 190 Lindsay, Laurie, 80, 190 Lindsley, Brenda, 98, 103, 161 Lindstrom, Linda, 52, 99, 190 Lightbuen, Maxine, 190 Lium, Claudia, 53 Livermore, Leroy, 65, 98, 124 Livingston, Dennis, 191 Locke, Judith, 52, 190 Lockbaum, Valerie, 73, 161 Lockhart, Valerie, 52, 191 Lockwood, Michael, 82, 161 Logan, John, 190 Logsdon, Barbara, 64, 67, 79, 87, 103, 150, 161 Logan, John, 47, 191 Loney, Jane, 83 Long, Phyllis, 191 Lord, Joanne, 191 c, Lorenson, Faye, 51, 87 Lorentzen, Hans, 161 Loushin, Virginia, 52 Love, Lorin, 97 Lowder, Mora, 191 Lowrey, Jean, 45, 87, 191 Lucas, Carol, 92, 99 Luce, Dorothy, 161 Luke, Shirley, 92, 99 Lum, Faith, 58, 87 Lund, Ann, 191 Lunger, Joyce, 50, 83 Luther, Cleo, 45, 191 Lutz, Don, 57 Lux, Michael, 191 Lybeck, Jerald, 161 Mackey, Barbara, 103, 161 MacGowen, Craig, 93 MacLean, Alastair, 173 MacMahon, Sharon, 49, 191 Madison, Janet, 48 Maedgen, Margaret, 51 Mahler, Donna, 44, 191 Mahy, Gary, 90 Mains, Sylvia, 161 Maloy, Sandra, 91, 173 Manney, Carol, 58, 191 Marchese, Vincenta, 161 Marganti, R., 45 Marjullo, Alice, 42 Marr, Betty Ann, 42, 191 Marsh, Sandra, 45, 191 Marshall, Faith, 59, 83 Martens, Gene, 161 Marthfield, K., 45 Martin, Gordon, 108, 191 Martin, Susan, 176 Marzuelle, Alice, 95, 98 Mason, Barbara, 45 Mastor, John, 97 Masumoto, Ted, 57 Matney, Cecilia, 45 Matson, Nancy, 42 Matsushita, Elaine, 90 Matthews, Joanne, 98, 101, 161 SMatthews, Linda, 42 Matthews, Nancy, 162 Matthews, Val, 54 Mattingly, Jim, 47 Mattson, Virgil, 162 Maxwell, Judith, 191 Mayfield, Joanne, 51 Mayes, Jacque, 89, 95, 162 McCauley, Eleanor, 58 McCollum, Marilyn, 173 McConnell, Robert, 94, 162 McCormick, Colleen, 42, 68 McConkey, Dale, 47 McCrea, Norm, 57 McCune, Jean, 59 McCurdy, Charles, 162 McDaniel, Clarence, 191 McDonald, Judith, 162 McDonald, Marjorie, 191 McDonald, Patricia, 51, 191 McDonnell, Judith, 98, 103, 162 McDougal, Margy, 49, 191 McFarlane, Davie, 57 McGee, Jeanne, 42 McGinnis, Judith, 58 McGlenn, Joanne, 56, 78, 191 McGowon, Craig, 117 McKechnie, Ann, 45 McKee, Lou, 50, 191 McKenzie, Heather, 191 McLaughlin, Michael, 191 McLean, Doreen, 191 McMullen, Clair, 191 McNalley, Diane, 45 McVay, Mike, 73, 93, 110, 117 Medley, Jo Anne, 52 Meier, Janet, 44 Meier, Susan, 44, 191 Melbourne, Ed, 162 Mellan, Marilyn, 76-77 Melton, Kathleen, 162 Melvin, Linda, 162 Mendenhall, Perry, 191 Menghini, Jo Ann, 74-75, 76-77, 81, 98, 173 Menny, Nyla, 44, 191 Mercer, Carlene, 50, 173 Merideth, Roger, 74- 75 Messar, Sharon, 45, 191 Meyer, Gloria, 191 Meyer, William, 162 Meyers, Bea, 173 Meyers, Janet, 68 Michael, Roger, 88, 89, 173 Michaelson, Donna, 44 Micklin, Michael, 162 Millard, Karilyn, 44, 197 Miller, Donald, 54, 191 Miller, Eric, 90 Miller, Laural, 58, 191 Miller, Mary Ann, 191 Miller, Mary, 191 Miller, Sharon, 191 Millman, Jack, 191 Mills, Brenda, 42, 173 Mills, Gordon, 103, 173 Mills, Perry, 54 Minge, Sharon, 78, 79 Minish, Donna, 42, 80 Minshull, Christine. 56, 99, 191 Minshull, Pamela, 56 Mock, Ramona, 173 Mohr, Sheila, 58 Mollenaar, Harold, 162 Moller, Clyde, 57 Molver, Erling, 89, 162 Monahon, Evelyn, 192 Monson, Robert, 191 Montag, Dick, 191 Moody, Eleanor, 162 Moody, Hugh, 162 Moore, Gary, 98, 173 Moore, William, 65, 66, 95 Moorehead, Bruce, 65, 74-75, 76-77 Morgan, Elizabeth, 94 Morgan, Larry, 94, 78 Morganti, Ruellene, 192 Morris, Nancy, 162 Morton, Delbert, 173 Mose, Gary, 113, 115 Mose, Sharon, 56 Moses, Paul, 78 Mossel, David, 192 Muller, Bob, 74-75 Munkres, Arden, 4, 73 Murphy, Elizabeth, 80, 163 Murphy, Marilyn, 48, 192 Murray, Charles, 89, 173 Murry, N., 47 Murray, Robert, 57 Myers, Dennis, 173 Myers, Nancy, 51, 192 Myers, Roger, 73, 163 Myhre, Jo Ann, 173 Myland, Gary, 78 -N-Naegle, Steve, 174 Naff, Elva, 45, 174 Napper, Peter, 82, 93 Neely, Carole, 192 Nelsen, Eleanor, 192 Nelsen, Thyra, 192 Nelson, Gerald, 163 Nelson, Janet, 192 Nelson, Mark, 101 Nelson, Marvin, 163 Ness, Clarence, 54 Neuman, Marilyn, 99 Nevers, Leroy, 163 Newkirk, Janet. 163 Newman, Marilyn, 58 Newsham, Diane, 4, 71, 78, 174 Newton, Carolyn, 82, 88, 97 Newton, Judy, 50, 192 Nibarger, Doug, 192 Nickel, Kenneth, 192 Nicolay, Gail, 163 Nilsen, Frank, 163 Nixon, Terry, 113, 114 Niznik, Linda, 42, 174 Noel, Judy, 49, 192 Nogami, Elaine, 53 Norberg, Sharon, 55, 174 Norman, Gary, 163 Norman, Nancy, 76-77 Norman, Rod, 46, 98, 124, 174 Nortan, Donald, 47, 192 Northfield, Karen, 66, 116 Nueman, Marilyn, 79 Nybakken, Truman, 90, 163 Nyhus, Sue, 163 Nyitray, Pat, 192 -0- Oakvik, Vivian, 192 O'Connor, Sharon, 44 Odegaard, Gar, 66, 174 Odegaard, Franklin, 192 Odell, Nick, 192 Ogden, Bob, 66, 82, 93, 116, 163 Ogden, Jean, 78, 97, 192 Okerlund, Charlene, 44 Olsen, Diane, 163 Olsen, Duane, 180 Olson, Cherry, 44, 192 Olson, Gerald, 163 Olson, JoAnn, 163 Olson, John, 54 Olson, Judy, 45, 78, 180 Olson, Karin, 174 Olson, Larry, 192 Olson, Ned, 4, 72 Olson, R., 89 Olson, Tara, 45, 81, 84, 192 Olson, Terry, 47 Ondeck, Sidney, 192 O'Neil, Brian, 163 Opel, Robert, 163 Oreb, John, 101 Orr, Joan, 59 Orr, Judith, 66 Osborne, Bruce, 93, 192 Ostrander, Elmer, 163 Ousley, Gardalee, 192 Overhaus, Barbara, 174 Owens, Dorothea, 164 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 214 ---------- Padlo, Anna, 48 Padlo, Frank, 90, 164 Page, Dave, 103, 124, 174 Papritz, Calvin, 4, 71, 123, 174 Parker, Craig, 192 Parker, David, 93 Paso, Kay 102 Pat, Jane, 59 Patterson, Kathy, 192 Payne, Glen, 108 Payne, Mary Jane, 164 Payne, Richmon, 164 Pearson, Colleen, 52 Peary, Rochelle, 52, 192 Pederson, Linda, 48 Pein, Carolyn, 55, 82 Petfee, 192 Pendick, Dick, 192 Pennington, Judy, 49, 192 Peterson, Colleen, 192 Person, Nadine, 91, 174 Peters, Kenneth, 74-75 Petersen, Ann, 78, 87, 180 Petersen, L., 83 Peterson, Arthur, 78, 192 Peterson, Laurel, 59 Peterson, Linda, 192 Peterson, Trudee, 192 Peterson, Vern, 192 Petrie,, Marilyn, 174 Pfunt, Niel, 4, 71, 80, 103, 164 Phelan, Thomas, 90 Phelps, Michael, 90 Philipart, Paul, 127 Phillips, Herbert, 164 Pilling, Denny, 164 Piske, Judith, 151, 180 Pittman, Marion, 79, 164 Pittsenbarger, Richard, 78 Plagerman, Peter, 193 Plotts, Robert, 98, 109, 180 Plotz, Bob, 145 Poier, Marlyn, 180 Poirier, Ronald, 164 Podervart, Robert, 164 Poole, Robb, 54, 94 Potter, Fern, 58, 193 Power, Carol, 174 Pound, Larry, 47 Pratt, Marcia 78, 103, 175 Preston, Sandra, 193 Price, Judy, 88 Price, Kenneth, 193 Prosch, Delores, 51, 180 Pryde, Madge, 48, 99, 102, 180 Purdue, Roger, 164 Putas, Warren, 174 -Q-Quaintance, Michele, 56, 87, 180 Quigley, Pat, 52, 193 Quinn, Donna, 180 R Rabourn, Nancy, 59, 180 Ramerman, Dorothy, 164 Ramerman, Gale, 164 Ramey, Janice, 193 Randall, Alvin, 68, 81 Rasmussen, Charles, 174 Rasmussen, Wilbur, 76-77 Ratzlaff, Sharon, 193 Rayment, Ron, 74-75 Reader, Don, 164 Reaney, John, 74-75, 193 Rebo, Lawrence, 164 Reed, Melinda, 164 Reed, Samuel, 74-75, 76-77 Rehberger, Paul, 47 Reich, Jacqueline, 164 Reimann, Shirley, 193 Remmert, Brent, 84 Repoza, Norma, 193 Reser, Donald, 76-77 Rey, Jean, 67, 98, 165 Reynolds, Tamora, 193 Rhea, Tim, 87 Rhebeck, Sandi, 42, 180 Rhoades, Barbara, 52, 180 Richards, Ralph, 165 Richter, Don, 74-75 Richter, Wayne, 74-75, 76-77 Ridgway, Patricia, 50, 165 Rife, Jim, 113, 114 Riggs, Sharon, 88, 165 Riise, Norm, 54, 193 Rine, Jeri Lee, 174 Ringenbach, Douglas, 109 Risch, Pauline, 49 Riseland, John, 46, 113, 114 Ritchey, Patricia, 97 Ritchie, Judith, 44 Ritchie, Carolyn, 73 Richter, Don, 78 Robbins, Betty, 99 Robbins, Patricia, 49, 193 Roberts, Nancy, 89, 165 Robertson, David, 76-77 Robertson, John, 180 Robicheau, Philip, 54, 98, 180 Robinson, William, 94 Rock, Peggy, 49 Rodenberger, Harry, 193 Rogers, James, 174 Rogers, James P., 100, 193 Rohlman, Linda, 165 Ronney, Gregg, 174 Roessel, Gary, 180 Root, Peggy, 52 Roos, Eva, 193 Ross, Kay, 174 Ross, Lynne, 165 Ross, Mary, 74-75, 193 Ross, Norman, 47, 93 Ross, Patricia, 58 Routos, Kathy, 49 Rowe, Sherry, 58, 78 Runnels, Judy, 48, 103 Rupp, Roger, 165 Russell, Holly, 59 Russell, Virginia, 165 Sabo, Robert, 174 Sadler, Paul, 127 Salter, Jane, 45 Saltis, Ron, 90, 113, 115 Sams, Robert, 90, 174 Sanguay, 174 Sargeant, Carolyn, 52, 79 Saryer, Marjorie, 50 Sasaki, Ronald, 180 Schamehorn, Carol, 89, 98 Scheib, Joe, 165 Scherer, Dean, 165 Scherman, Sherry, 76-77 Schermerhorn, Carol, 103, 165 Schilaty, Marilyn, 58 Schlenker, Harold, 136 Schmid, Richard, 82, 174 Schmidt, Roger, 108 Schmidt, Rudy, 74-75, 76-77, 78, 165 Schmidtke, Gerald, 74-75 Schmieg, Elaine, 174, 45 Schroeder, Bill, 84 Schroeder, Robert, 165 Schryvers, Evelyn, 50 Schuehle, Karen, 44, 90, 180 Schultz, Dale, 165 Schupp, Ronda, 59 Schwartz, Karolyn, 165 Scofield, William, 165 Scott, Bonnie, 76-77 Scovil, Marlene, 83, 98, 165 Seastrom, Marie, 76-77,78, 80, 180 Selene, Jerry, 180 Sellards, Lyle, 97 Senner, Ray, 78 Serenson, Judy, 181 Severson, Carol, 166 Shafer, Liz, 181 Shalander, Theresa, 42 Sharnbraich, Karen, 51 Shaw, Judy, 44 Sheely, Linda, 44, 88, 181 Shephard, Denny, 117, 145 Sheppard, Dennis, 93 Sherbakoff, Neil, 108 Shergill, H. S., 81 Sherman, Beverly, 66, 78, 166 Shiraki, James, 57 Short, Robin, 53, 100, 174 Shull, Fred, 108 Shupp, Ronda, 194 Siegrist, Clinton, 194 Siggs, Roland, 110 Sim, Jack, 111 Simenson, Audrey, 56, 194 Simmons, Ann, 82, 181 Simmonson, Andrea, 56, 194 Simpson, Douglas, 72, 103, 166 Simpson, Linda, 44, 194 Simpson, Shelia, 45, 181 Sines, James, 166 Sines, Myrna, 166 Sirguy, Gary, 4, 71, 99 Sisson, Phyllis, 88 Sivesind, Barbara, 100, 182, 194 Skewis, Nancy, 88, 194 Slater, Earl, 166 Slayer, Peter, 174 Slettedahl, Robert, 166 Slettedahl, Sandra, 174 Slobreg, Dave, 194 Sloniker, Fred, 174 Slotemaker, Judy, 49, 88 Slwinski, Sam, 47 Smelson, Jean, 52, 194 Smethers, Judy, 166 Smith, Cliff, 54 Smith, Dianne, 194 Smith, Dolores, 44, 194 Smith, Donald, 81, 85 Smith, Gayle, 52, 66, 174 Smith, James, 56 Smith, Jerry, 54 Smith, Judy, 88. 166 Smith, Julie, 49, 194 Smith, Lynda, 194 Smith, Michael, 73 Smith, Nancy, 58, 76-77, 174 Smith, Ralph, 109 Smith, Rick, 194 Smith, Sharyn, 166 Smoyer, Luci, 49, 194 Snider, Robert, 93 Snyder, Charles, 194 Solbach, D., 74-75 Solbark, William, 194 Solberg, Karen, 181 Sorensen, Sharon, 194 South, Kay, 83 Southward, Patricia, 194 Spalding, Joan, 85, 194 Spanier, Doug, 81, 166 Spanier, Mary, 89, 166 Spangler, Vance, 98, 109 Sparks, Irene, 50, 181 Spatafore, Doreen, 81, 83, 174 Spees, Boylan, 76-77 Spieckerman, Jean, 78, 79, 174 Spieckerman, Jerry, 194 Stabbs, Bill, 186 Stabbs, Bruce, 182 Stack, Katherine, 81, 92, 99 Stadlman, Kenneth, 194 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 215 ---------- Stadum, Nancy, 44, 194 Stansbury, Carol, 194 Staffer, Roger, 55 Staverer, S., 94 Stedman, John, 194 Steele, Carole, 194 Steele, Kenneth, 166 Steen, John, 194 Steen, Robert, 47, 87, 166 Steiger, Marie, 166 Stein, Donna, 101, 174 Steiner, Jerry, 111 Stendal, Joanne, 49, 181 Stennick, Thomas, 166 Sterk, Marie, 52, 194 Sterms, Barbara, 167 Sterton, Don, 181 Stewart, Anita, 58, 116 Stewart, Barbara, 48, 95, 98, 167 Stewart, Kenneth, 56 Stewart, Margaret, 56, 194 Stewart, Sheila, 48 Stimpson, Beverly, 94, 181 Stipes, James, 68, 82, 181 Stixrud, Linda, 4, 48, 68, 71, 80, 194 Stokes, Linda, 59, 78, 194 Storms, Barbara, 167 Storms, Nancy, 194 Stougard, Robert, 80, 97, 167 Stout, Christina, 78, 194 Strock, Patsy, 42, 76-77, 194 Strode, Robert, 85, 167 SSttrroomng, , Sandra, 44, 181 Kathy, 48 Stubbs, Bruce, 46, 194 Stuestall, Kay, 166 Sturmans, Harry, 194 Sullivan, Jan, 174 Sullivan, John, 57 Sullivan, Penny, 91, 98, 181 Sullivan, Wesley, 74-75, 167 Suter, Barbara, 53 Swan, Shirley, 167 Swanberg, Donna, 174 Swanland, Donna, 167 Swanson, Jan, 194 Swanson, Suana, 45, 194 Swetnman, Judy, 49, 79, 181 -T-Taft, Gretchen, 56 Takasaki, Jerry, 87 Tam, Julia, 194 Tamura, Kathleen, 52, 87, 194 Tanake, Loretta, 167 Tangen, Gary, 47, 93, 98 Tanguy, John, 174 Tarleck, Robert, 54, 123 Tatro, Virginia, 80 Taylor, Gladys, 56 Taylor, Marion, 44, 181 Tebelman, Janet, 52 Tallvik, Kathleen, 58, 80, 95, 99, 197 Terpening, Carl, 174 Terpening, Marjorie, 181 Terpstra, Bonnie, 175 Teyler, Sharon, 48, 197 Thoemke, Donald, 89, 167 Thomas, Brenda, 48, 67, 181 Thomas, John, 167 Thomas, Robert, 167 Thompson, Donna, 67, 82, 92, 99, 167 Thompson, Gerald, 167 Thompson, Linda, 52 Thompson, Pat, 53, 181 Thomsen, Lenora, 52 Thon, Mary Louise, 181 Thorgrimson, Robert, 95, 101, 167 Thorn, Karen, 100 Thornburg, Harvey, 78 Thronsen, Carol, 44 Tiland, Jean, 167 Tiland, John, 94, 167 Tille, Bell, 127 Timmer, Dennis, 181 Torget, Judith, 174 Towne, Milton, 76-77 Townsend, Sharon, 49 Treese, Gertrude, 53 Trethewey, Don, 98, 103, 167, 123 Troutner, Nina, 167 Trymofiew, Alexander, 101, 168 Tuck, Richard, 57, 174, 216 Tucker, Darlene, 52 Tucker, Stacy, 4, 68, 71, 73, 97, 174 Turck, Helen, 83 Turnbull, Richard, 88 Turpin, Jim, 47 Turton, Larry, 57 Tweten, Charles, 168 -U- Underwood, Arlene, 68, 88, 95 Unger, Becky, 49 Unrein, Patricia, 48, 78, 90, 181 -V-Vadset, Ed, 82, 168 Van Aelst, Jean, 48 Van Belle, Carla, 49, 181 Van Vuren, Sharon, 51 Vander Ark, Sherman, 74- 75, 76-77 Vander Griend, Marlene, 45, 116 Vander Hoek, Janis, 168 Van Natter, Lee, 57 Van Pevenage, Lita, 55 Van Pevenage, Rita, 55 Van Staveren, William, 47, 181 Van Woerden, Tom, 181 Van Zanten, Dolphine, 76-77 Van Zanten, Lee, 76-77, 79 Van Zanten, Mary, 168 Velez, Manuel, 168 Victor, Sally, 4, 71, 181 Vine, George, 168 Visser, Peter, 54 Vold, Sharon, 89 Voyce, Kathleen, 59, 181 -W-Waali, Arvid, 74-75, 76-77 Waddell, Julie, 175 Wahl, Jon, 175 Wahl, Velda, 84, 89, 168 Wainscott, Gary, 47 Waite, Marcella, 42, 168 Walisch, Linda, 175 Walker, Anne, 50, 80, 168 Wallace, Charlotte, 52 Wallace, Dorothy, 78, 181 Walling, Agnes, 168 Walsh, Chuck, 94 Ward, Marion, 168 Warkentin, John, 84 Warner, Carol, 89, 168 Warr, Dale, 47, 97, 98, 168 Washington, Herm, 78, 113, 114 Watland, Jim, 47 Watson, Geraldene, 87, 91, 175 Watson, Joyce, 168 Waugh, Carolyn, 48, 82, 181 Weidman, Susan, 97, 98, 99, 103, 168 Weis, John, 78 Weiss, Pat, 197 Weiss, Rudolph, 45, 76- 77, 79 Welch, Margo, 49 Welch, Norman, 71, 181 Welfelt, Corinne, 53 Wellman, Donald, 47, 175 Wening, Susanne, 175 Werley, Charles, 181 Werries, Joyce, 44 West, Frederick, 169 Western, Robert, 168 Westman, Yvonne, 59, 73, 175 Wetzel, Charles, 169 Weygant, Sandy, 49, 181 Wheeler, Barry, 169 Wheeler, Patricia, 52 White, Diane, 44, 181 White, Donald, 169 White, Mary Anne, 59, 92, 99, 181 White, Powell, 196 White, Ron, 169 White, Ruth, 196 Whitefield, Tony, 82, 169 Whitefield, Joe, 47, 196 Wicklund, Linnea, 64, 101, 182, 196 Wicks, Janice, 50, 196 Wickstrom, Roger, 169 Wiersma, Ronald, 196 Wilder, John, 87 Wiley, Paul, 196 Wilkinson, Suzanne, 53, 196 Williams, Carol, 50 Williams, Suzanne, 44, 196 Williams, William, 74-75, 76-77, 103, 124 Wilison, Judith, 45, 97, 100, 196 Wills, Inge, 51, 102, 181 Wills, Judith, 44, 76-77, 94, 196 Wilson, Chip, 82 Wilson, Jay, 54 Wilson, Marion, 95 Wilson, Norma, 196 Wilson, Patricia, 51, 78, 196 Wilson, Richard, 175 Wilson, Sandra, 49 Wilson, Storey, 181 Wilton, Marlene, 98, 169 Wiltse, Brooke, 196 Winchell, William, 196 Wineholt, Gary, 78, 196 Winslow, Myrtle, 76-77 Wisen, Joel, 57 Witter, Meredith, 59 Wofrem, Jan, 44, 196 Wojt, Jane, 50, 175 Wojt, Richard, 169 Wold, Merilyn, 175 Wolf, Leland, 93, 110, 117 Wolfrun, J. 78 Wood, Kathleen, 45 Wood, Karen, 196 Woodell, Michael, 196 Woodham, Gale, 45, 196 Woodman, Joel, 181, 176 Woods, Mel, 93 Wollen, Dave, 196 Wozleck, Barbara, 55 Wrenn, Russell, 196, 47 Wright, Audrey, 169 Wright, Jay, 196 Wright, Joanne, 59, 196 Wyatt, Alan, 196 -Y-Yates, Joni, 100, 196 Yager, John, 196 Yothers, Roy, 47, 93 Yount, George, 169 -Z-Zatrine, Kay, 78 Zagelow, Bill, 46, 98, 181, 126 Zapffe, Skip, 98, 124, 125 Zange, Judy, 196 Zentner, Darryl, 68, 98 Zevenbergen, David, 47, 74-75, 76- 77, 181 Zimmer, Florence, 56, 196 Zimmerman, George, 175 Zimmerman, Joe, 94, 176, 181 Zink, Joan, 42, 74-75, 78, 196 Zion, E., 46 Zrobrist, Ellen, 59, 196 ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page 216 ---------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It is indeed fitting in a publication of this type to give a word of thanks to those people whose efforts have helped a great deal to the success of the publication. As usual we want to extend a sincere "thank you" to "Uncle" Howard Vierling and our behind-the-scenes friends Lois Brechner and Kay Tirrill at Craftsman Press in Seattle. They helped us to meet our continu-ally changing deadlines. These people and Russ Clift, Mrs. Clift and Bernice Workman at Jukes Studio were looked upon as Honorary Staff Members during our running to and fro the last weeks of preparation for deadlines. Mrs. Cecil Hite, smiling ASB finance secretary, got us out of various troubles with our budget and was always cheerful throughout the whole process. MRS. CECIL HITE Last, but not least ... below view two "late arrivals" on the staff who made up for lost time with really top notch work. There are others ... and to these we say thank you for your help ... and God bless you! N. PFUNDT S. TUCKER RICHARD TUCK PHIL DODD ----------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1961 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12681
Title: WWCollegian - 1941 May 2
Date: 1941-05-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1941_0502
Text preview (might not show all results): 1941_0502 ---------- WWCollegian - 1941 May 2 - Page 1 ---------- fplpt||ip ^^^^^^^^^WW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^W^' There has been some mention of a beard-growing contest for Campus day. We are not in favor of such a drastic move. It is all right for some of those guys who sport a yo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1941_0502 ---------- WWCollegian - 1941 May 2 - Page 1 ---------- fplpt||ip ^^^^^^^^^WW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^W^' There has been some mention of a beard-growing contest for Campus da
Show more1941_0502 ---------- WWCollegian - 1941 May 2 - Page 1 ---------- fplpt||ip ^^^^^^^^^WW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^W^' There has been some mention of a beard-growing contest for Campus day. We are not in favor of such a drastic move. It is all right for some of those guys who sport a young wheat field with a covey of quail on their phizzes but what about us'ns that write to their home town newspaper when they sprout peach fuzz after a week's steady sprinkling with Sterno, the miracle hair restorer. Anyway it's only 11 days until the gala spring festival date and already the performers in the crew races are getting ready for the watery struggle. At least that is the reason given us for the many cars parked along the Fill these evenings. The Fill is also known as the Furniture Factory estuary. We feel sure we have picked a winner in the pie-eating contest. We are ready to back Norm Dahl, the Seabiscuit, in any size pie. Norm is a graduate of the now defunct Beanery and as such, should give the other contestants a handicap. At the Beanery it was a case of the survival of the fittest and fastest. Norm is the best eater we have seen for lo these many years, both in quantity, speed, and finesse. . SHORT STUFF . . . Let it now be said that Dr. M. F. Cederstrom's son and heir apparent, believes in calling a spade a spade and not a dirty old shovel. For further particulars inquire of the 10 o'clock comp class of the erudite Minnesotan. Walter Baker, the Marietta Maurauder, confides that the Navy is growing very concerned over the Panama Canal zone and adjacent waters. Bake is tentatively slated for training there after he gets through his reserve training at Chicago. F u r t h e r news from Uncle Sam's front informs that Butch Franko, Don Bell, and Lobo Moscrip are safely at, Santa Maria. Don was made a leader of the Northwest cadets on the trip to California. Further news will be forthcoming next week, we keep telling ourself. Datelmi e Friday, May 2 AWS commencement tea. WRA Week-end trip begins. Sunday, May 4 Norsemen's' cruise leaving Municipal dock at 7:30 a. m. Monday, May 5 Terminal tests. AWS old and new cabinet members' dinner „at Chuckanut Shell, 6:15 -p. m. Tuesday, May 6 Terminal tests again. Assembly, "Eve in Evelyn," 11 a. m. Badminton exhibition in gym, 8 p. m. Thursday, May 8 * ACE. meeting in Edens Hall Club room, 4 p. m. CoUege-Week-in-Review over KVOS, 7:45 p. m. Fridav, May 9 Assembly, 11 a.' m. SOPrt KtlPSUN BOSS Jane Hamilton, 'sophomore from Sianwpod; was appointed editor of; of the 1941-42 KUpsun at, the" weekly Board of Conirdl meeting Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hamilton has been a staff member on the Klipsunduring^i^th-lier-years at WWC and is an active art student. Appointed business manager for next year's, annual is Julia Klan, freshman hailing from Kent. Miss Klann also was a staff, member on the Klipsun this year; Because of the boat trips scheduled for this .week-end, there will be no Bee hour, according to Jim Junkin, Rec hour chairman. WWC MUSICIANS HOST Western Wasnmgtori college music department will play host to high school musicians-from Whatcom and Skagit bounties next Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 9- • • ' The occasion will be the annual May festival which features, the instrumental arid vocal groups of the high! schools. The bands and orchestras will be heard in the college gymnasium Thursday evening and the vocal groups Friday evening. "yN^Buflding^ ! Dream of years, now near- •• ing completion, this familiar sight to WWC students is destined to be a reality next fall. When finished, the building gt; will conform in style ; and beauty to the rest of the campus. ,• The grounds now pocked and scarred by trucks will be: landscaped. Of interest is the fact that there will be several stained glass windows in the structure, designed by Campus school students. —Courtesy Herald VOL. XL—NO. 28 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingharri, Washington Friday, May 2, 1941 Norse Sail Again; Islands Beware Annual Men's Club Cruise Dated for Sunday Morning. 75 to Participate on Trip As the Sea Scout ships, Activian and Legionnaire, put out of Belling - ham harbor Sunday morning, the annual Norsemen's cruise will get underway. According to Brian Rob-son, the boats are to leave the Municipal dock at 7:30 a. m. and will sail among the San Juan islands for the day, stopping at Sucia, Orcas, and Sinclair. As a help for students riot knowing the location of the dock, a party is to be organized at Edward's hall at 7 a. m. "Approximately 75 WWC students are to participate in this cruise, which Robson feels will be one of the most successful affairs the Norsemen have staged. The party will make a stop at Sucia island for lunch and from there will move on to Deer harbor at Orcas island. Last stop before hitting the Bellingham waterway at 10 p. m. will be Sinclair island. Those planning the cruise stress the fact that each member of the group should bring both lunch and dinner as well as cups and spoons. Coffee will be served by the Norsemen. Other suggestions offered by the committee in charge warn students to wear soft soled shoes and take heed of sunburn. In commenting on the cruise, Robson said, "Weil do quite a bit of singing and for this I would advise purchase of a copy of "Trail Tunes." They're on sale at the Research bureau for 10 cents a copy. I'm telling you this will be a good cruise, the best yet." Klipsun Staff Plans Color Schemes At a Klipsun staff meeting held last week, decisions were made as to the colors to be used throughout the book. The color of the end sheet was selected to harmonize with the cover. Golf, tennis, and track pictures were taken this week along with a series of pictures for the feature page. About 30 students (who are still wondering what it's all about) are being featured instead of the usual one or two who are designated as the most popular. Editor Shirlee Cratsenberg reports that the KUpsun is being printed now but that it is too soon to announce the date of release. Al Salisbury of the Western Engraving company spent last Friday afternoon with members of the staff discussng the 1941 Klipsun and possibilities for the 1942 book. TERMINAL EXAMS COME XfeAIN Terminal examinations will be continued Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and 6. Booklets explaining the nature of the tests with sample ; questions may be obtained in the Registrar's office.: ' The schedule is as follows: Monday, May 5— 8:55-11 ;Q0—Social Science. 12:55-3:10—Music-and Literature. Tuesday, May 6— v 8:55-10:45 — Mathematics and psychology, v : * 12:55*3:30 \ - Contemporary af- '.''•'• fau*s arid; Art;: Campus Day Gets Away Closer; But Eleven Days Remain Monson Elected AWSPrexy Bernice Monson was elected president of AWS for the year 1941-42 at the AWS election, Tuesday, April 29. Other officers chosen are: Lois Hil-by, vice-president; Elizabeth Douglas, "secretary;: Marie Easley, treasurer. Miss Linda Countryman was re-elected AWS adviser. Other candidates for these offices were: president, Ruth Krause; vice-president, Pollyann "Phillips; secretary, Virginia Bell; treasurer, Betty Rusher. Miss Jean Boyle, of Harborview hospital, spoke on "Opportunities in the Nursing Field" and Miss Gwen Rees on the topic, "Life of the Student Nurse." • NRCS Group Meets At Sedro Woolley John Nordmark of the Washington State Planning council, will speak to the members of the Northwest Regional Curriculum Study group at their last meeting of this school year Saturday, May 3, at the Sedro-Woolley Central grade school. The topic of the address will be "The Community Survey and Its Relation to Modern Education," The speech will be based largely upon the Sedro-Woolley-Burlington survey to be made this summer under sponsorship of the State Planning council and the University of Washington workshop. The remainder of the meeting, to be conducted by Dr. Paul R. Grim, ninth grade WWC Campus school supervisor and president of the study group, will consist of group discussions and possibly the election of Study-Group officers. Casa Lomans Give In Burlington Booked to come to the new $20,000 Roller frolic at Burlington for the grand opening Saturday, May 10, is Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra. Gray is being brought to Burlington through the management of the Music Corporation of America. Musicians from jazz instrumentalists up to and including symphony men marvel at the band's tecfihical ability, its ensemble work, and the virtuosity of its soloists. The general public likes it not only for these features but because it is "commercial" without being "corny." WRA PLAY DAY MAY 10 High School girls from Whatcom and Skagit counties will be guests of the WRA at the annual Play day to be held May 10. The girls will be entertained during thei day with games and group discussions. Campus Day Dance Held as Usual Beards to be Grown, Planted During 5-Day Interim—Uh! As the 11 intervening days between today and Campus day dwindle away, two events have definitely been decided upon. An abbreviated, fiye-day beard-growing. contest will be held startm'gJ;Friday, May 9, and ending Campus day, May 13. The Campus day dance will be held the evening of yCampus day instead of the proposed Monday night before. Otherwise, the spring quarter highlight, with all its traditional fun, will be much the same as in past years.:' Cash prize contests will, feature part of the day. A $1 pftze each for the longest, reddest, and fanciest beard will be the incentive for bewhiskered WWC malfs in the Whiskereeno contest. Two winners, a boy and a girl, will be selected at Lakewobd in the( preliminary pie-eating contest. These two champions will battle in the evening assembly for a $1 first prize with 75 cents going to the loser. The third, and perhaps most aesthetic affair will be the men's bathing beauty contest. The male contestants, properly attired in swimming suits, will vie .for a $1 first prize. The second most "beautiful male" will receive 50pcents. The judges for these} Campus day contests have been tentatively announced as being female faculty members. -i Establishing a precedent^ the assembly committee is offering $2.50 first prize for the best skit in the evening assembly. All . .club and house presidents are urg d to get their skits ready for rehearsals the first part of next week: :| DRAMA COMMITTEE flEADS SELECTED BY GLENNf At the Drama club mee|irig April 29, the following committee was selected by Paul Glenn, ^president: campus assembly progrargi, Ed Olson, chairman; Mary 'Axjjjji; Pearson, Jean Tedford, and Evely|i Pierson. Jean Tedford arid Paiili^lerin are to represent the Drarn|| club at the Nomination c©nventf|ri. . MIXED REC MOVED lS» TO WEDNESDAY N I T| Moving the regular Mixed Rec up one day next week, the wculty Re-creatiori committee for Ihe County superintendents' meet a|e inviting the student body to j$n in the " • • • . - *• gt; recreational activities planned for the evening. \ '•'.'•• ,:f . ' From 7 to 9 p. in. She visitors ---------- WWCollegian - 1941 May 2 - Page 2 ---------- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^M^^^^WMM^^^^W^ Western Washington Col Ifege of Education, Bel I ingharn, Washington iday, May 2,1941 ThereV No Place But Home 1940 Member 1941 P^ssockrfed Co0e6tate Press lt;^^ gt; ESTABLISHED 1899 , Published Every Friday, Except During the Months of August and Septembei by the Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington. Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Co., Bellingham, Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 Per Year, in Advance. Advertising Kates on Application. AL BIGGS™—. DeLayne Walton- Irene Fyhn * 'erry Snow. ^hylHs Thompson.. ....Editor-in-chief Copy Editor ...Feature Editor .Sports Editor ...Society Editor Reporters: Jim Goodrich, Lois Hilby, Bernice Monson, Shirlee Cratsenberg, Ed Prince, Don Brown, Marjean Bowers, George Boynton, Margaret Dwelle, Frank Lampman, Marilyn Manuel, Dean Smithson, Joyce Waterbury, Rae Burke, Dorothy Engels, Betty Rusher, Frances Spees, Elizabeth Douglas, Patricia Sutton, Clark Brown, Rose Marie Anderson, Orville Brownlee, Lucille Allert, Harry Kalsbeek, Constance Fjellman,- Edward Olson, Norma Olson, John Rinehart, Bernice Shellhamer, John Dorcy, Carolyn Lobe, Fontelle Jean King. ^^^^ FELIX MONTES., Frank Lampman ..Business Manager Gome on Chillun* Let's Sing Musical notes will fill the evening air May 15 when the students" of WWC join together in a Song fest on the campus in^ront of the main building. The singing will last from 6:30 to 7.30 under the direction of Nils Boson accompanied by the college band lead by Donald-Bushell. '\ The Song fest is sponsored by the AWS whjh Lois Gaines and Pollyann Phillips, student chairman. It is promised that the night will be a clear one and that the music will be amplified over the campus with the aid of the public address system. /.;."'' Frank Holbrook.. Eric Phillips Pat Pelegren.— Mary Pierrung..... Jeanette Boden.... ..Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Managing Editor Advertising Manager Business Accountant Business Secretary S Dack Happy • • MRS. RUTH A. BURNET.. ..Publications Adviser Collegian Rated 'All-American'; Now We're Really Happy We're so darn happy we want to sing, to shout, to dance in the streets. It's been a long-standing dream of ours, to get an All-American rating for the Collegian. And now that the dream is a reality, we just can't cope with the bubbling feeling. To Bill Ridder, who laid the groundwork, to DeLayne Walton whose tireless energy ferreted out mistakes, to Eric, Jerry, Irene, Charley, Phil, and Toola, who worked endlessly, to the swell staffs this year, to' Art, Walt, Dick, Lil, Cam, and Shorty of the print shop, to youse great students who make the Collegian possible, and to Felix and his ad staff, we're eternally grateful. Special credit is deserved by Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, our adviser. Doggone it all, we're proud of you. Are the Laborers Rats Now? We Don't Think So! Is American labor composed of human beings' welded info a group or are they a dangerous menace to civilization? We travel under the impression that labor is composed of fellow- Americans but recent reports from the House "of Representatives, cartoons in papers, and other influential sources, would lead one to think that labor is a dangerous beast, fit only for electrocution and throttling altogether. Most of our parents belong to the laboring class and are composed of the same stuff as workingmen anywhere. Would you condemn your father to the electric chair or to complete abeyance to his employer? We are not condoning all strikes, yet we refuse to condemn them. The right of labor to organize and strike is still one of democracy's strongholds. Student Prices Friday and Saturday NOW FLAYING IRENE DUNNE and CARY GRANT Starring' in George Steven's "PENNY SERENADE" with Edgar Buchanan, Betdah Bondi and Ann Duram Added Feature— INTERNATIONAL FORUM with DOROTHY THOMPSON, WYTHE WILLIAMS, LINTON WELLES and WILLIAM SHIR0I STUDENTS 25c plus 6c Tax NOW SHOWING BETTE DAVIS in "THE GREAT L IT with* Geo. Brent and Mary Aster t And—"THEY MET IN ARGENTINA" with Maureen O'Bwrai Starts Sunday! EDWARD G. ROBINSON, IDA LUPINO, JOHN GARFIELD) in Jack London's "THE SEA WOLF" and "WASHINGTON MELODRAMA" With Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford AMIRICAINJ Students 20c plus, tare NOW PLAYING WALLACE BEERY, LIONEL BARRYMORE in 'THE BAD MAN" and "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" with Marjorie Weaver and John Hubbard AVALON 21c Sat. 'tfl 5; Sun. til 2 Eves. 25c, plus Tax NOW! GINGER ROGERS in her Academy Award Winning Role "KITTY FOYLE" it and PAUL MUNI in HUDSON'S BAY /# George Dack smiles again! A talk with the guardian of the greens revealed that grass will soon grace the plot south of the Library. The belated sprinkling system connections were installed last Tuesday and Dack looks for germination by the end of this week. With rain last Saturday and Monday nights paving the way, he feels there is still a chance to have grass high enough to mow within six weeks, now that sprinkling, is possible.. At the latest it will jte well up by%the end of the quarter if nature will co-operate. California Sunshine Ain't So Hot Memorandum re: the recent unusual weather: California Chamber of Commerce has been doing a lot of complaining lately of the "Washington weather" they have been having. This is a complaint against what CCofC's euphimistically call California weather —• although no tourist has ever been able to be in California except when they were having unusual amounts of dew. The main objection to long periods of sunshiny days and starry nights is that the level of conversation is lowered to a serious degree. Take, for instance, the case of a young gentleman and the light of his life who are parked on Sehome hill. As they gaze out over the smoke-smudged town, she lowers her head to his shoulder. He murmurs. "Lovely weather, isn't it." She dreamily answers, "Yes." And there the conversation ends. There is nothing more to be said. She can't say it looks like rain because it doesn't. He can't reply that he thinks the clouds will go away because' there aren't any. Consequently the two little dears lapse into silence and spend the evening twiddling their thumbs. And then there are the poor agriculturists like George Dack who have done their spring planting in the simple faith that just because there always has been lots of rain in April there always will be. Now there is no rain and there are no growing things. There is a story going around about a farmer who has unlimbered his gun with the intention of shooting the (40 words censored here) Japanese for changing their current just so his radishes "wouldn't come up on schedule. -; • :-^r'By"Mariiyri- Manuel •;'. gt;.' The calendar saiys it's Saturday My watch says half-past eight rI sit alone and Wait in vain For I know it's getting: late. Why doesn't something happen? Why doesnt someone ..call? There surely is at least one male Who for a blonde would fall What if a fella; really phoned? What would there be to do? There isn't any .'dance hall here And only a movie or two. There is no plate that's really fun That one can reach at will. There's sure a better place to go / Than Sehome or the FilL All college students like some fun. A place that's not too far. For there's very few who nave a To say nothing of a car. That's why it's useless to suggest Twin Cables or;Birch Bay They're fun, it's true, we like to go But "It's too far," they say. i • If only in this town of ours We had some little place ---------- WWCollegian - 1941 May 2 - Page 3 ---------- 9^WS^W^§MSW FndaV.May2, 1941 Western Washington College of Education/ Seiilngharn, Washington Art Exhibit Opens Friday; Faculty Meets Myers Faculty With approximately 90 people attending, the sculpture exhibit in the;Studio Gallery of the Art department opened Friday evenl y , April 25. ^ p s e people who poured at the opening were: Mrs. Harry Abbott, Mrs. Phil Cook, Mrs. Hazel Winsor, Miss Mary K Rich, and Miss Florence Johnson. Students assisting were: Polly Cleveland, Lillian Dean, Ellen Van Wieringen, Mildred Twedt, Charlotte Ossewarde, and Jean Ttedfbrd. Leslie Hampton helped as hostess. The exhibit will be open until May 16. Bdens Hall Blue room was .the scene of the faculty meeting and tea April 21. The special meeting was held to give the faculty an opportunity to meet Dr. Alonzo Myers last week's assembly sneaker* Dr. Myers, who was recently made head of the new Department of Higher Education at New,;?01* university, has been traveling since last September, visiting higher institutions of learning. It was of this trip that he spoke at the faculty meeting with special reference to colleges of education. Mrs. Myers, who accompanied him, was also a guest at the tea. Miss Jean Boyle, nurse from Harborview hospital in Seattle, and Miss Gwen Rees, student nurse from Harborview, were honored guests at a luncheon given in the Edens Hall Club room Tuesday noon by Miss Florence Johnson. The guests included: Miss Mary Pritchard, Miss Margaret Dietz, Miss Mary Ossinger, Miss May Mead, Miss Dorothy Rundle, Miss Claire Reddington, Eileen Forhan, Betty Jean Bailey, and the honored guests, Miss Boyle and Miss Rees. • Miss Florence Johnson showed the colored pictures which she took last fall on her trip ^through Canada at the Bellingham Reading club meeting which was held Tuesday evening at the jhome of Mrs. J. M. Donovan. Miss Mira Boothe of the Campus school faculty spoke on her trip to Mexico at the last meeting of Alkisiah. 4 Plans for a picnic, May 11, are being formulated with Lois Heaton as general chairman of the affair. Edward Arntzen of the History department spoke at the last .ACE meeting which was held at the Birch Bay Golf course. The subject of his speech was "Mexico." He illustrated his talk with pictures taken in Mexico. Arntzen also spoke at a meeting of the Proto club which met Tuesday evening, April 29, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fischer, on the same subject. Prim Marries Announcing the marriage of Virginia Prim, WWC freshman, to Mr. Allen Simonson, an informal party was held Wednesday evening, April 30, at Harborview hall. Refreshments were served by Miss Prim assisted by Mrs. E. T. Reynolds, house mother. Besides the hall girls, guests were: Peggy Bartlett, Marguerita Aboitiz. Doris Yngve, Ruth Strom, Muriel Everets, and Edith Wickstrom. _ The couple will make their home at East Stanwood. Downs Hall Carmella Johnson, former WWC student who is now a student nurse at the General hospital in Everett, was the week-end guest of Barthe DeClements. Niki Illihi Last Saturday evening preceding the AWS Informal, a group of girls entertained at a "coke tail" party. Hostesses were Rosemary Watts, Joy Hatt, Hazel Anderson, Thirley Morrison, Ruth Sherman, and Norma Palling. Their guests were Mickey Smith, Winton Olsen, Lyle Messinger, Johnnie Gooch, EdJSawlinson, and Bill Sherman. General chairman of the affair was Hazel Anderson assisted by Norma Palling; refreshments, Rosemary Watts; decoration, Shirley Morrison. Eloise Dudek entertained Geneva Grown and Celia Hunter of Marysville at a picnic Sunday. Edens Hall May day breakfast, a yearly event honoring the freshmen girls of Edens hall, took place early Thursday morning. A pansy hunt began at 6:30 a. m. at which time each girl was sent out to find, her plant. Upon their return they were served breakfast by the upperclassmen. Special guests were Miss Mira Booth, Mrs. W. W. ; Haggard, Miss Gertrude Longley, Miss Dorothy Rundle, and Miss Florence Johnson. Girls from Edens hall who spent the week-end out of town -were: Dorothy Beal, Stanwood; Jean Jewell, Seattle; Virginia Bell, Seattle; June McCormick, Tacoma; Jean Pratt, Seattle; Doris Yngve, East Stanwood; Eileen Forhan, Seattle; and Barbara Olson, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell of Seattle were week-end guests of Miss Florence Johnson. Evelyn Writer of Olympia was a week-end guest of Frances Wood. FOR MOTHER'S DAY Fine Boxed Chocolates Also Many Other Lovely Gifts YOUR FRIENDLY STAR DRUG CO. Corner of State and Holly With theWRA . . . By Irene Fyhn V Sinclair litis Week-End Sinclair island will resound with the shouts of the WRA members this week-end as the campers take over the WRA cabin. They leave at 4:30 tomorrow and return Sunday afternoon aboard the Sea Scout boat, Legionnaire. Helen Lund- , quist will go along as adviser to the group and Peg Bartlett is making the plans for the trip. For the girls who wish to know what is planned for the week-end, it might be stated that there will be swimming (in the steam-heated sound), boating, baseball, food, sleep, and the popular indoor sport, pinochle. Aloha Malahenis May 10 is the date set for the high school girls to be the guests of the WRA at the annual Play day. This year's Play day will ,have a Hawaiian theme. The committees are going to get together some night to make leis for the malehtois, Sigh schools from Whatcom and Skagit counties are each sending five girls and two advisers to the conference. They will be entertained throughout the day with games and discussions. College girls are invited to attend the luncheon at Edens hall with tickets priced at 35 cents. They are also invited to attend the tea in the afternoon in the Edens Hall Blue room. Luncheon tickets will be sold in the main hall the week previous to Play day. Folk Dance Festival Don't forget the Folk Dance festival, May 21. Potato Salad Without Ants WRA is picnicking May 22 with Nancy Nix as chairman. . Cars will be coralled for transportation to the site of the picnic. Swimming, baseball, singing, and the picnic supper will be the routine of the day. This picnic will be the second general meeting of the quarter. Cabinet Installation Audrene Feldt is chairman of the cabinet installation to be held soon. This installation, held annually in the spring, includes both old and new members of the cabinet and will this year be held June 4. Kulshan Trip "The last week-end in May has been set aside for the trip to Kulshan and it's really worth planning for," whispered Melba Mayhew, WRA prexy in Soc. class the other day. She even went so far as to promise good snow sliding and a neat eight-mile hike to the cabin. She also gloated because the Memorial day holiday gives us an earlier start. Tennis Complaint This reporter is sore, and we mean sore! We turned out for tennis for the first time last week. And are we sore. We hit the ball over the fence more than anyone else there. Why don't, some more of you neophyte tennis players come out on Friday afternoons and have a try at learning the fine old game? Virginia Kreuger, tennis manager, promises that anyone can learn. Swim Meet May 12 is the important date in the life of all the,mermaids in school who wish to compete in the Blue Barnacle swim meet. There will be individual competition as well as team competition. The team competition is divided into the A and B leagues. The A league consists of girls who swim the length of the pool in 19 seconds or less; the B league composed of those who swim it in more than 19 seconds. Emaline Earlywine, in charge of arrangements, also promises a Bathing Beauty Fashion show with the mermaids modeling bathing suits of every decade since 1890. Announcement To horseback riders it is announced that riding is postponed till an indefinite date because of difficulties with the riding academy. FORMER ©RAD MARRIES DONT FORGET MOTHER MAY 11TH ITS HER DAY SEND A GIFT AND A CARD * from . • . » v GRIGGS STATIONERS — PRINTER — BOOKSELLERS Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods Largest Assortment of "Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 'Capers' Success Says Krause With the theme of Conscription Capers prevailing, the AWS held their quarterly tolo informal at the Leopold hotel, April 26. Decorations for the ballroom were in the style of pup tents and the programs were shaped in the form of Corporal hats. Fifteen dollars profit was, made, according to Chairman Ruth Krause. who expressed her thanks for the co-operation of her committees and the students who made the dance a financial and social success. Patrons for the dance were Miss Florence Johnson. Miss Linda Countryman, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Haggard, and Dr. Clinton Kelly. Graduate Lists Posted Lists of prospective June and August graduates have been compiled by the Registrar's office and posted on the main bulletin board. According to this report, 27 people will receive BA degrees in Education. Three-year certificates will be granted to 140 students. Besides this number, graduate three-year elementary certificates, six-year standard elementary certificates, and three-year certificate renewals will be granted, making a total of 234 graduates eligible to participate in Commencement exercises in June. Students eligible for graduation whose names are not posted or who, are listed under the wrong heading should notify the Registrar's office immediately. Mrs. Kenneth Butler ne Frances Pelegren SUPERINTENDENT'S MEET HERE MAY 7 AND 8 (Continued from Page One) In the evening an informal dinner will be held with Dr. Elias Bond giving a welcoming address and reply by Miss Violet B. Reid of Walla Walla who is president of the convention. Following the dinner a program will be given by the college string ensemble, choir, and the folk dancing group. As a special courtesy to the superintendents ---------- WWCollegian - 1941 May 2 - Page 4 ---------- i •:-•••; WestemWashingtori College of Education, Bel I ingham,; Washington FruJayfMy-^Mf Coffee Snorters snow First Is Best "bawls" • * * • * \ Softies Fight By Jerry Snow \ * ' ^ The result of the CPS-WWC tennis encounter Saturday afternoon caused several Sunday morning sports readers to blow coffee all over the place, including myself. The Gladiators had previously handed the St. Martin Rangers a worse drubbing than the Viks dished out a few days ago. As it was, the Lappenbusch men might have taken the first doubles match for a clean sweep but for a two and one-half hour wait between the singles and doubles match for- Glenn and Pettyjohn. Now that most of the not-so-confident prospective racquet lettermen have made their letters, theoretically at least, we may see the ladder switch about a bit. One quick glance at the crystal sphere assures a win for the Wildcats from the Blue and White at Ellensburg this week-end. Remember, only one of the Knox species is out of school. McLaughlin's trial toss of 40 feet, 10 inches, proved to be the best for. C P S and good for five points in the week-end meet. Carver's bundle of hope, Ed Fleming, failed to hit his practice throw distances while Lawrence Munizza displayed possibilities with a third place. Strange as it seems, the closest first place position to call for the day occurred in the 880-yard run when the Parkland man tipped the tape a couple of inches ahead of Baby Dahl, high point getter for the locals with a first and two seconds. The times, as a whole, for the cinder opener were comparable to a good high school meet. If you think I'm kidding, check the box scores with a few of the events in the high school relay carnival held last week with Whatcom, Skagit and Snohomish county schools participating. The Southern trio in the mile event boxed Cale Campbell very effectively in the sprint turn. Next time, Campbell is going to have Johnny Lund pace him and beat off boxers and admirers alike. An interesting little mural argument, that may be put to a vole, arose the other day when a partial strip-tease came off on the softball diamond. Firebug Hollingsworth demanded that Alick Mitchell peel his spike-laden track shoes for the common good; whereby, Mitch demanded that everyone take off his shoes if Mitch had to do so. Ump Healy then asked for a voluntary Gypsy Rose Lee on the tootsies so encased with the spiked variety. After a half a dozen of the fellows had removed their shoes and played ball on blistering heels for a while, they began to ask why cleats weren't allowed. To make a short story longer, I have listed Joe Moses's reasons why cleats should be allowed and my reasons why cleats should not be allowed. As it happens, Joe is in favor of barbed shoes while I am not. MOSES'S: Although I don't think that track shoes should be permitted, I do believe thai the league would be faster if cleats were permitted with the field in its present condition. The wearing of cleats Would be optional to those players who cared to purchase or borrow them. MINE: The circuit is still classified as an intramural league. A good portion of the fellows would not be able to obtain a pair of these special shoes. Under these conditions, playing opportunities would be unequal although intramural departments emphasize that equipment is the same for all participants. I still have a couple of scars as reminders of cleat shoes so I guess that I am just prejudiced. It's up to you men of the softball league to decide upon this trivial matter by voting when the issue comes up. At least we can be thankful that we live in a country where we can still vote and, argue upon such trivial things and the big items, too. Where did that plug come from? I'll have to dial out these breakfast news propagandists, especially Goodrich. Carver's divot diggers showed vast improvement as a team in their encounter with PLC. All of the green addicts shot in the intermediate 70's. Bob Smith's 74 was good for top spot while Buck Rogers clipped close behind with a 75. Fitch, McGhee, and Finnell posted a 76 and two 78's, respectively. Some of you so-called golf fans are missing the boat this season. The walking gallery has been nil so far during the home matches • Bill Fowler, ex-WWC playboy, seems to be hacking the hot spot for the Husky diamond nine at Seattle. Box scores credit Fowler with five stolen bases in three games. Fowler's press agent and frat brother, Jake Carver, let loose this little release for the alma mammy. . . . Hospice Inn captured the first annual intramural crown last Wednesday when they whitewashed Edwards hall. . . . My only national sports prediction for the season is that the Yankees should polish off the American circuit by quite a few games to take the series. Forget that I told you.. . . Goodnight, Gram. With a Bottle of Ink and a Desk Blotter You can paint your way to fame with all the ease of modern times DESK BLOTTERS, Wed. Only 9' INK, Wednesday Only 9' SHOP THE CO-OP Sam's Thmclads Test Loggers Win Opening Meet 85 to 46; Baby Dahl Points High for Norsemen Sam Carver predicts a defeat for his track speedsters Friday when they face the Central Washington track aggregation. The only first he has picked for the Vikings is a possible win in the mile-by "Cabbage" Campbell. Last Friday, on their new track layout, the Viking thinclads took an 85 to 46 defeat from a" well-balanced College of Puget Sound squad. Leading point-snatcher for WWC was speedy-Norman Dahl who garnered 11 points in the meet. Bob Maycumber of CPS was tied with Dahl for high point honors.v Highlight of the meet was the 880- yard run, won. by Sharp of the visitors., "Durable" Dahl stayed with the pace-setter the entire distance and lost only by a close six inches. The only double winner of the day was Puget Sound's Leggee who reeled off a win in both the 220 and 440. Everett Fleming, hefty Viking weight man, had an off-day and placed second in his best event, the shot put; however, he won the discus throw with a heave of 123 feet, 5 inches. Summary: 1 Mile run: Oxholm (CPS), first; Beck (CPS), second; Campbell (WWC), third. Time 4:40.7. Pole vault: Windsheimer and Mc- Aulay (WWC), tied for first; Walker (CPS), third. Height, 11 feet. High jump: Clevinger and-Blan-chard (CPS), tied for first; Hovde (WWC), third. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. Shot put: McLaughlin (CPS), first, 40 feet, 10% inches; Fleming (WWC), 40 feet, 9 inches; Munizza (WWC), 38 feet, 9 inches. 440-yard run: Leggee (CPS), first; Frank (CPS), second; Walters (CPS), third. Time, 53 flat. 100-yard dash: Hale (CPS), first; Ropes '(WWC), second; McAulay (WWC), third. Time, 10.4 seconds. Javelin: Blanchard (CPS), first; N. Nelson (WWC), second; Walker (CPS), third. Distance, 166 feet, 4% inches. 120-yard high hurdles: Maycumber (CPS), frst; Dahl (WWC), second; Walker (CPS), third. Time, 16.4 seconds. 880-yard run: Sharp (CPS), first; Dahl (WWC), . second; Hamilton (CPS), third. PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12035
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9
Date: 1926-07-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1926_0709
Text preview (might not show all results): 1926_0709 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9 - Page 1 ---------- (W;$l WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^ BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ^Sfe!|si;l3sii9s f Fbnrtfc) * ? ^ ^ ^ ; ^ we:ci i't help wonderinjg why: it-.'is. that i m a n i a s to cut his jpanis; oif at hisMmees in. orderitov play &a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1926_0709 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9 - Page 1 ---------- (W;$l WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^ BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ^Sfe!|si;l3sii9s f Fbnrtfc) * ? ^ ^ ^ ; ^ we:ci i't help wonde
Show more1926_0709 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9 - Page 1 ---------- (W;$l WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^ BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ^Sfe!|si;l3sii9s f Fbnrtfc) * ? ^ ^ ^ ; ^ we:ci i't help wonderinjg why: it-.'is. that i m a n i a s to cut his jpanis; oif at hisMmees in. orderitov play ' golf» W h y i s i t , Angus?:. •': ANYWAY, IT TAKES US AMERICANS TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS IN THE "HIT IT, AND CHASE IT" GAME. Rumor his it that the gali-vantin' Thespians shdtild be watched whenever they do have that beach party* William Jennings Bryan Bat Eye McGrraw Hank HanMns was seen sneaking around the bushes in the near vicinity of Birch Bay a couple of nights ago^—and he had something bulky under his overcoat. / WHERE WORDS ARE FUTULE. It's too bad, Florence Kern, about your cold. We know just how to feel for you. Isn't it terible to think of what these •innocent little wienie roasts will do for one? ... . WE'RE ALL KINDA MAD Jl Herald Teen Schmidty, of nkelele fame, is sore because he didn't get a bid to the rcent pajama party at Edens Hall. Feeble Faculty Wit: Bond: "Only 175 days left till Christmas- do your shopping early." JMarquis": " F i f t y years from now you'll be reading Tietters from W. ,. J. Marquis to his Sons/ "• Jloppe: (to the members of his cast) "We're putting on this play next Friday, evening. As many as possible try and be out." ;33dens: (while studying "Vision of Sir Launfal) "It. it possible that none of you can think of anything 'rarer than a day in June?' I can ;'.. —a night in June." Bunt: (commenting on current fic- " tipn)v "Harold Beir Wright ' and 'James Oliver Curwood went / to a Sunday School picnic, came home ,- gt;' and then wrote about it." ;Sehome Sally S e z : v \ .• /•'/.; ; / The reason;;why most people • like to go swimming' is so they (can ^standr around,/the ;firey.and^ •'.'• warm themselves. ':'•.'•_ pppprtnnity.'•'{ for Students" rto Learn Correct Posture • and Better Personal Appearance, FUTURE MANY POINTS Classes to Begin Inmiediately Under Personal Direction of -Miss Foley and Miss Frank. Instruction in correct posture and improvement in personal appearance': will be offered by the! Physical Education department. This; is an opportunity for.those who wish to have a better understanding in regard to a correct mechanical use of. the' body, Teaching is"inevitably and essentially a social process; hence one of the most/ important qualifications of a teacher is a good teaching personality. This involves among many things: Physical control—^that is characterized by assurance and confidence. / Posture—that is erect. Alertness of Movement. A voice^-that is clear and pleasing, even in general tone but capable of modulation to express different shades of meaning. Address—meaning the ability to meet people. with poise and unaffected interest and sincerity. Tact—meaning the, ready-power of appreciating a situation and the ability to act as circumstances require, v . ,'•••, Sympathy—the ability to put oneself in another's place and feel as he feels. Leadership—that is gained not through compulsion and coercion, but through real strength of character and a mastery of situations which others respect. Good posture may be defined in many ways: , ... . "An erect posture is an expression of intelligence and character." •"It is not a static • thing. It is that use of the body which is most effective in any situation; that bearing which best expresses the mental state appropriate for the occasion. Good posture i s , a thing of dignity, spirit, and grace, which has i t s roots imbedded in -a groundwork of good mechanics." ,. . "Good body mechanics means the correct poise and control of the body with the normal. f unetiohing of every .organ/' •Those who are interested in re-'' ceiving this special instruction please sign up in P; E. office,, room 17. Grass stains, sprained fingers, i and lots of fun; seem to^, characterize the Wednesday afternoon 'play bourdon the campus* /.;v;/ .yy^^-.+^f*. / lt; ^ v":With'':']p^^Frank,v;and, Mr. -Carver in charge, a steadily increasing crowd i i turning but.' 'Playground ball is played and no one is barred, regardless of, race,' creed, ,sex, .or abilities. Some fearful and wonderful.brand? of baseball have been' displayed. The swat kings (and queens) are finding their deadly eyes and are forcing the scrambling fielders all over~"the. grounds'in efforts to stop their hii- .ting rampages. '.''• . According to those in charge there are plenty of bats and balls and playing space, but not enough participants. ./ Remember! the day is every Wednesday, the hour is four, the place is the campus, and the object—fun. LOCAL GIRL GIVES PLEASING RECITAL Horterise Yule, Formerly of Bellingham, Delights Audience With Varied Program. Hortense Yule, recently of Chicago Musical College, gave her first local concert of this season in assembly, Tuesday morning, July 6, at 11 o'clock. Hazel Hammer Hill was accompanist. . Miss Yule, after graduating from Bellingham Normal, studied music in Seattle under Barbazon Lowther, in Bellingham under Harison Raymond, and in Chicago under Mable Sharp Hergien. She will continue her studies this winter in New York. In the program presented. Tuesday, the cameo clearness and simplicity with which Miss Yule' gave the wide range of interpretations was unusual in so young an artist. The Aria from "II re pastore," by Mozart, to which Arthur Thai played the violin ob-ligato, was enthusiastically encored. The first group was largely classical consisting of Spirate, pur Spir-ate, by Donaudy; Etienne Marul by Saint Saens;-L' Heure Silencieuse by Victor Staub and Alleuja by Mozart. However, it was "The Lass with the Delicate Air" which literally enraptured the audience. Miss Yule gave it with much "charm and grace. *'• Miss Yule possesses poise and! dignity in addition to her gifts as a singer with a wide scope of repertoire. ":«''•' WARS OF THE UNITED STATES RESPONSIBLE FOR HEAtiLINES AND EDITORIALS OF PAPERS Newspapers without editorials, without headlines and without news! Such were, the early newspapers of the United States. Today, without these we would feel that we hadn't a newspaper. These things were,the gifts''. of the . wars • •• of the ^United States to her newspapers. ; . Until the time; of the Revolution, newspapers were mere bulletins of shipping dates;"••editorial's•••".were: not allowed. In. fact;Benjamin Harris gave a .note "of dissatisfaction in his paper as to how affairs were being carried on in the j colonies and he was thrown tin;prison-and fined. :; /.,••/•' .'•;• After/this editors decided to play safe.{During the revolution,, however, the editors revoltedi 'and'/ gained th%. right ; to : print'/their personal, opinions. ^y;-_;\PJ :^-:^'^\.:f:-;.' :'r-J} ['•'. :';. The Mexican '•: war gave newspapers j ;the gt; war correspondent's.•lit began ;tp print^ news and the begiMings;; of feature stories "were" developed; Pony", .expresses, of -the ^best blooded ponies, ,and/besfr|y;kno^h; jbckeys /w^e- hire lt;Iv ito/'tak'e^the-ri^^ Orleansi'tb! Baltimore^/';•/:/•/•%:'-P-M by the Civil war. Before this time such captions as "War News" or "The Great War" headed the thrilling war stories. - The lead paragraph was also a product ' of the. Civil war. Before this, people had to wade through pages;of. dry material; then the main part of the Sstbry would be found buried in a paragraph near the end pf the story: • ( : ; ".. Although the United States was not engaged, in the Franco Prussian war it may here be meritioneay for .the' cable which until; this time had been used privately was- how introduced asVa news carrier;' ,: ; The: war with v Spaih:' gave the. streamer headlines. ''Deception often followed -.the use of these;; for a fold^-j ed ;paper wojild read "Big i Battle," ;Jhen'•••• under';the:; fold, in smalt type ^vould'•-[ be ' addedi "Expected Tpmbr-: JOW;''•;'"';• -:\Sp' .~;.^:'TV';.: t'- u- - :y:^P'y A'': ' ^ • T h e ^ : ^ r l d 3 ^ a x v / ^ g^ ;|papi^v!;a'J;^iiniian^mt itduch^;^ • ;it! !$^'' aifj gt; ^a^/intieri^it am:w^ld[;affi'! :fjMra;Af;:It^afJ;;hp;' ^^y^^oc^i^n4^r?Sib^: c^ Upton Close, I^fesspr, Writer^ and A^^ntureri Thrills by Relating Many Experiences; This morning the regular assembly was addressed by Upton Close, (Josef -Washington flail);., member of Explorer's Club, well %nown magar zine writer, adventurer and,, former revOlutibnary leader' in China, now University ; Of Washington lecturer oii Pacific Asia, who has; recejitly returned to America to relate his experiences. Mr. Hall is one of the most desired lecture entertainers on the platform, as well as one of-the foremost authorities on the life and problems of .the Orient. His lecture was most interesting; During,the Japfnese penetration of Shantung, Mr. Hall traveled through the province in Chinese costume, sending out the first confidential reports of the Japanese scheme to swallow up* that province. Some of the dispatches, to which he appended the code phrase "up close" to indicate the attainment of his objective, were, given out to the press, and an editor ran the stories as by "Up Close." The name evolved into "Upton Close," which "horn de guerre" as the Atlantic Monthly calls it, Mr. Hall has used in most of his writing since.- Mr. Hall is' recognized as an authority on Chinese politics and life in China. He is the author of the book of amazing adventure, "In the Land of the Laughing Buddha" and of "History of China—The Story of the Immortal Nation." His novel of the nationalism in China,. "Moon- Lady," will appear .'shortly, and his articles and short stories are in current press. , IEWm SEES BRIGHT FJJTURE FOR WEST ,That the Northwest is undoubtedly a coming section of the country and possesses vast possibilities • was the opinion expressed by Professor F. A. Irwin, of the Education department today. Although this country is young and shows many marks of youth and adolescence not found in older communities, he said, yet it also shows ability to grow and to make progress. The Bellingham Normal, declared Professor Irwin, is a growing institution and one of which we may well be proud. It fills a .distinct educational 'need in this section of the country. . The time is not far away, he said, when only those holding a degree will be elgible for teaching in Junior High Schools. In fact, in some sections of the country this is already a requirement. to i Leave- at 5 A; M^ lstiari Cabini Friday Goal, CliinbHto Top on Saturday. , gt;Next;-Friday morning; at five, o'clock a party of hikers will leave the campus for the annual Mt". Baker trip. It is understood that arrangements can be made to -be excused from classes on Friday. :. . ;' The trip to Mt.;Baker is the sec^ ohd week-end trip planned for the summer; The outing will include three days, July 17, ^8, 19. The first lap of the journey will be made by stage. • The stage will travel as'far as Glacier, which is approximately thirty-eight miles. Everyone is supposed to. bring his or her lunch, which is to; be eaten On the trail Friday noon. Friday the party will hike as far as Kul-shan cabin, where camp "will be made for the ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9 - Page 2 ---------- mmmSm £JWii*£«ii^^ MILLER ' SUTHERLEN PRINTING CO., Printers ; lt;rf/ti»$^W^kl£^ : HORMAN R; BTJRCHETTE VE^NON^ ZAcmusdNK_;:J: SVERKE^ARESTAD;il^^i.;. ; vrvTAN-HModdk " ' 1 : ^: •BRYAN/'HANKINS, 2j^^. JKJTH A; BURNET : ^ L i ^ l »~ : Editor-iniChief' 'Associate- Editor +.-. Sport cA'ssoci kite ^Society /" Editor' :._ Business Manager ~._™.^.„^i gt;Adyisor Maude Muffett ;: J; - BryanvHankins EDITORIAL COUKCIL Ed-Lindsay Loraine" Sharnbroich , , Louise Haller -. .'•' \ Louise; Haller Maude Muffett .•STAFF.;."',:"-; Ruth Vfenz . Anna Hansen Rtith Hall, •'. Rose/Grey Robert Wagnerf . Robert Fisher , •''•;.-Theodore Cederberg Wesley Hayes • gt; V Olive Hardan Evelyn Tawlks Alice Ritchey . . . ' . Vera White • * ,. Alice 'Theodarso'n |^:';.; - • SMILE, NOT FROWN. ;• We live in a world that is full of misery. and ignorance, and ,it is our duty to t ry and ma^ie the little corner in which we live and can influence, a little jess miserable and less ignorant. We all have some influence on some person. If that person is homesick or blue, or; in trouble, we can at least do our best to cheer him up and make him happier. If we know some person who is a stranger in the school and know that he is very lonesome, the least we can do is to go to see-them and help him to make acquaintances about school. As we pass from class to class we should remember the saying "Smile and the world smiles with you" and smile. It will help.out a great deal in removing some of the misery in this, our little world. —The East Texan. /^/"Trampi^ :so /inuch/:funij^^ phi^yes! " / ^ i t e s Jtlief i^iris :^fjx gt;iii^the^ Eriday;vHa^^ /:^They piiadK^lM^g^'last:; ;.$6ni3 g ,e^nihg,v.by I)r./Frye, wr^^tb!w;ihei students //what tiey^ wejfe ;nbt/ lt;to -: do; JVeda^ Slater says ^/that / the gt;giris/ in her ^tent,tliink that this little5 speech'; Was;'especialiy for "their'^benefit.; -:;; /Nevertheless',the ,g'irlss and; boys that1 are'•) attending.:/ the (;Biological school are learning some /very fine things. "Just/to prove ttife/^Vert^ Tenipleton says, "Tell iMiss- Sperry that, now I, know., what 'a yew-tree 'is. I am sure she -wiU: be interested to hear this." " '• •..,' '.!'"' '•"'-. .•"/\ :• :V: •; .;.-^b' VariedRepresentation of Ac-tivities WORLD NEWS •Six hundred pounds of Indian relics have been •. discovered at Walla Walla by workers froni the Smithsonian Ihstitiuudn of Washington, D. C. •:/-"'. '•'•='='••'.••''. - - V . Swearing is a crime in Italy, according to the Italian penal code. This reformation will tend to protect the beauty of the. Italian language, which is spoiled by promiscuous cursing. Is Education Finished The oldest school house west of the Rocky Mountains, near Victoria, B. 0., is beirfg converted into a museum of historic articles. , Four million children, more or less, closed school doors forever during commencement season this year. Society has done its bit by them and is letting them go out to sink or swim in the strangest, most difficult and complex civilization of v all history. Most of them have finished only the elementary school or. less. How many of this four million are going with' a cock-sureness born of ignorance of the things that count ? How many have had their school training geared, into life needs? To a much larger extent, perhaps, than ever before, for teachers are better trained, maturer, and wider in their outlook year by year, and yet America is far from the goal. Wealthy •America is spending less annually to train recruits for its teaching army than/the cost of constructing two first-class battleships. . There is as much culture in an appreciation of ten varieties of roses as in an understanding of ten theo-rems in geometry or a score of Latin verbs. The onward sweep of mass education is forcing schools from the kindergarten to the professional college to give students not what a past generation thought they should have, but what an analysis of today's life shows they must have if they are to make the most of themselves. s. The child's time is infinitely precious, and teachers now realize that they cannot teach him the value of vention. time and energy by driving him through what to him are trifles. No school subject is worth teaching that does not command enthusiasm. There will be off days, but the child is not afraid of hardships. It is dullness from which he would escape. Children's tastes and preferences are being consulted today in remaking course of study. The student knows what the teacher at times seems to forget—that interest is the first law of living. By getting his education in the study of things which to him are meaningful, the child gives his life a significance, a sense of action and personal responsibility, a zest of discovery, and a technique of learning that last through .the years. A committee of. the National Education Association has defined, the ends of education under seven heads. They are health, use of the tools of learning, worthy., home membership, vocational effectiveness, citizenship, worthy use of leisure, and development of character. Let the child learn to take monthly and yearly inventories under these heads. He will then discover that life and growth mean learning. He will then understand that schooling is merely a foundation upon which to shape an intelligent 'life. . After school will come the glories of wider and freer learning aided by all the/wonderful creation of modern science and in- A Cherokee Indian girl has been awarded the one thousand dollar prize offered to the man or woman doing the most benefit in the first year out of college. She is doing educational work for her people. '^V^ed; gt;Tiei gt;re^ School lactiyitiesir'^aB/.• the nature of a repeat: assembly ^giyenyby theX ele? imentaryi schbol'^f the Normal.in the auditpriumv:; ;Mlssy;Rich started the asseinblyc out- on:"~a 1 trip^through the; Trainmg^Scnooiiby-asking primary;;tosteu;tibout what they/are doingtin? theiir class room: To all appearances itH'e pre-primaryc-are having a/very enjoyable summer /quar^ ter^ for, according to a; report,from: one of their small members,- they, are making a house and a store just for the purpose"* playing with it. r:" As the riext feature of the. journey the fifth* grade; exhibited some blue ' [prints which they had, made from the collection of wild flowers given them by Miss Breakey. Third grade interests also appear to be allied with nature study, for they are. a l l ready to tell one the differences between white; and red dlovers, and profess to have discovered, the "reason why there are so many dandelions on the Normal School campus. Second grade workmanship has resulted'in a small hand reel which is used in spinning thread from the cocoon of. a silk worm, and fifth graders have been engaged with the construction of a. miniature African .village and a study.of American Indian life. Some of the Indian relics exhibited by the grade were: Indian moccasins, a canoe, dipper, a canoe paddle, a tomahawk, and bows and arrows made by Indians on a reservation. Baskets made by the Alaskan Indians were shown, and upon- completion'of the display, one of the fifth grade girls told the assembly an Indian legend. BUGS From Friday Harbor ' (Some Music, Folks) Splash! , . -•. i The annual dress up swim came'on Saturday night, just after supper. Mary Hibner and her new side kick, a Frosh from the "U" by the name of "Soda," came to supper in "nice cool summer dresses. They were cooler before, the evening was over. Allen Baker and three other boys gave them-a wheelbarrow ride to-the float and forgot to stop. The. sixth grade reflected the. character of some bf their school activities by giving a pantomime of what they had done the preceding Friday. The baseball playing, the climbing, and the nature study talk which was visualized, almost indicated a class picnic, but the first grade gue3sed correctly when they said it was a trip up Sehome Hill. Demonstration of a new -reflector-scope which they had built was .the contribution made by the seventh grade to the assembly program. The refleetorscope, which is to be used in the grades for displaying pictures, was worked out by the industrial arts classes from a study of the principles used for a similar machine jSwijtSe^ #P^/JJI^^ m^iiv^oiaL^ "Cityj;bf ^ u n g l ^ n i^ ^ d gt; £ £ o ^ e d : , ^ ; ; S | d ^ lt; ^ e ^ % ^ i ^ est;] ^h gt;bu^ou| • •• pemm^iuh*' • and in ;i^ ;^ty^0:; ^ k ^ ; ' ; : i r ; V ; S ; ; ' :' V Thg iiiighlights ^ | h e ; ^ ^ ; ; ^ B r e : i - : p4fnping :ovA onf; Cameron Lake-;i«t ih0ii;fpot of ^ i ^ ^ r o ^ s m i ^ '^, side ^rjip to Aibernv and•/ ride bver^the ^pfty; Malahat Mountain -'Drive. ;; At .Alberni;; the 'p^rtyi^was im^ VFith /the ;iinihens'e timber, ,; considered, the l a r g e s t ^ n ^ e TOast^while^ the Malahat •. Drive is: iambus • •; not only for' its scenery^but^ior its ieight "7-1250 feetjaDoye^lJie sea^ 5 Before returning the/group:'^^made special visits to the observatory on Saanick Mountain-^which has the second -largest telescope in the; wprld-^-and to the famous'Butchart Gardens in Victoria^ ••••'/•;.. ...//•'-:-.--:••.-.. .-;... The. party /waa /deeply impressed by the gt;beauty and diversity of the Butchart Gardfens- Originally a great excavation, it;-was filled•: in with rich, black loam; an artificial lake was made; trees -and flowers plantted arid today it is internationally known. Mrs lt; Bromley has visited the Anheuser-Busch Garden in Los Angeles, and the;; Shaw Gardens in St. Louis, .but, considers the Butchart Gardens far superior: to both of these; .•'•;.. After visiting points along Cordova Bay, the tourists embarked for Bell-ingham late Monday night, arriving at one o'clock,: Tuesday morning.; 0W^^9P^^^^^M^\ %-$££;.£*• •M sses ear mn g;; It. was : (In the/;-Order {of //their^appearance)/ tit the hock' A "Freshman Red Book" will be published for the; benefit ,of new comers at Springfield' Teachers College. • ' -";.• June o'clock •/.;"'.-. shop .diriig store As Bartender Harry;'*sat, doping the r '^day's"baseball/:scored ,v .''' _/'~;,..;*'-/»':' *._'.•/••-'/•••'?".''"''-"••;'.' With a tremendous noise, "Dutcb." Wilder appeared and ordered his .usual ham an degg. He was; closely followed by /Phil A. •«.-. Sisk, who had just finished writ- // ing, "Thl gt; Price ShePiid."-W •i. ':•'.'"•'. .•}•'•'••:', ••'*'" *. •••:ic •'•:•... •-•"••* ..•••' • Phil was telling them he was about ? . *° ob^narried and needed, a good /.best 'man, "•' •.'. When in riished "Hank" Durr to bor-row eiough jack;to take ;his new girl to the "Pan.". ^ / ^ ; •£ lt;• After Henry had left j the next to appear yrere SaxJdnBt^yni^: Who soon decided that the Hoosieri ••.."." would end: the baseball strife. : ' . * - ' • • • : " * ' ' * . • • ' . • " • . ' ' • . . . • , ' • • • " ; * " - : ' :. "Asthma" and "Sleepy" doubted the fact but refused to bet ; :?/ / i ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9 - Page 3 ---------- ^J:;3Steep^^ -jtrack- performer, / r t c e i ^ imi^iier; Scake iii, the mail tot^c^ "Sleepy? still swears i t was of the home made variety. •; Although Arestad jwiyay ^ o u ' v e got • to/-"show me? Contestants Arauifi^d^^^ ;i ^ u ^ e y AJ^ordiiig to Nj^es l2Wawa; So One Eliminated. / Just a; minute, ^Sweep% out 201.\ I finish my/ beat. T'."''-: please) lt; until? I almost ..forgot to v r Norman^ Vance, Hbpsier Reiver, is doing all hia studying, in theHlocker rooms these days. The'good loofcuig ;;'-b^\i-piay«;;.iSays'':'he: can't go" in the r/Kbrary nowadays without 'someone ,;.: piping off;.. Don?t get peeved, Vance, rithe^qnlytrouble is, the boys are jealous^ ;-•-•; :'i'''[..^- '•' * * •*.. '*^.-' ' ' ^ Injuries have played hot with.Vi- |jking athletes this week. Don Pat . Jterson, chucker de luxe gt; became' hors y'ilk combat on Sunday, when he fin- • ished secbhd: best to the rays of the sun: "Slim" Wagner, football player and of more recent date a Shakespearean; star,' lost a portion of his : |fopt out at Griffith "Park. Last, but not least, Romance i)urr, tennis slicker, suffered from a bruised arm, received while tobogganing at Rain- ''• bow Beach. 'These boys are badly •missed in the Athletic life of thir institution and we hope for a speedy recovery. * * ' * * If you have any doubt in your mind as to the dramatic ability of "Slim" Wagner and Oliver Nelson, I would advise you to take your lunch but to the knoll Monday noon and listen in on the boys. The way they swing those difficult lines of Romeo and Juliet is a caution. Is it little wonder, that the knoll is such a popular place, and that one o'clock classes have so many cases of tardiness. • * lt; * - ^ * ' • * Edward ?'Slow-Cum" lost his first match in the horseshoe tournament, succumbing to the prowess of Perry Keithley.. After congratulating the winner, Ed laconically remarked: 'Well, I lost the match'but. I don't care much because the experience I gained will "have a wonderful background for personality. That's the. old psychology, Ed. . * * * • * Caroll Pease, will speak at the liberty hall tonight on "The Philosophy of Education and What It Means to Me." . ' V • V ' * * * * '.."' Wesley Hayes, the ruddy cpmplex-ioned baseballer on the Hoosier nine, •stepped out of his class Tuesday morning and gave an illustrated lecture on the care" of the teeth. The meat of his discourse was: "Be careful where you, hang your tooth brush. -..•. - . ".,' .'. OT^ —-;•'.'•. •'OLD FAITHFUL'' TO BE SEEN IN ACTION LAST TIME THIS AFTERNOON HOT CONTEST THIS WEEK All thevice Cream He Can Eat at Baiughman's to be Awarded to the Lucky Winner. ; " This week, the men's handball season got under way with the' signing" of contestants and the organization of the tournament. 'The tournament, although having only, a dozen contestants/ occupies the; spotlight. It began this week and with, a hot ..contest'between two-or three artists in sight, will, last until August 18. ,/ The following have signed up for the tournament: Sihglfes—"Firpo" Ruthruff^ Bob Wagner, John FitzGerald, Hank Durr, "Sleepy" Algyer, Paul Rule, "Cec" Durham, Sverre Arestad, Carroll Pease. i Doubles—Ruthruff • and FitzGerald, Algyer and Durr, Durham and Pease, Rule and Van Etten. Names of contestants have been drawn and men arranged accordingly in a ladder tournament. Each contestant may challenge anyone one or two places above him-—and no- one is eliminated. This way a fair rating of players is secured at the end. As an added incentive to. . these court artists, especially "Firpo" Ruthruff and John FitzGerald, a prize, consisting of as much ice cream as he can eat at Baughman's, will be awarded to the winner. Takes TWQWeeksg Qpurse^iii Basketball Coaching; Keeney gt;•• Now^Director oi Athletics;-t;. Coach. Sain Carver,; Viking; mentor, in his desire: to get first hand infor-v matioh in the latest: fads ./'of; the coaching profession, has enrolled for a-two-weeks course in /basketball coaching at the University of Oregon ; during the: summer session. At the Oregon institution Carver will be directly under the- tutelage of Dr. Meanwell, of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Meanwell is the originator of the five man defense style of play. He is also responsible for the short pass pivot game. Dr. Meanwell is ranked as the foremost strategist in basketball today. ' "-. In addition to his work in basketball, Carver is taking an; intensive two^week's course- in track theory under Hayward. Upon, his return to the Normal Sam Carver no doubt will give the students enrolled in his P. E. classes the benefit of all that he will pick up at Oregon. In the absence of Coach. Carver, Assistant Coach Keeney .has taken over the classes formerly under the direction of Coach Carver. Harold Keeney will have complete charge of men's athletic activities during ] Carver's stay at the University of Oregon. Harold Keeney is also manager of the Faculty Flunkers ball club at present. ByMSlaff ifWhb is be? ^Tom" "Ed?. TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN VERY SOON FACULTY ANNEXES LAST BALL GAME Yesterday's Win Puts ty in Third Place, an Average of .333. Facul- With To the: old timers at the Normal-by- the-sea, Joe Baxter is a lobavle and well known character. For many years f'Old Joe," as he is affectionately known, has starred on Viking teams* and without exception has always been referred to as/ the J'fFighter" or as "Old Faithful" r But unfortunately for /'Joe, hiB burden of studies-has been so great t h a t : alas the inevitable has hap- ,,pened. Joe, has gone to bed, a sick man.'./..That is Joe was sick Tuesday /night, the date .set for the cham-v . pionship Hoosier-Kaketer's baseball i:garae.V/:,^r';•_, \\,f/.-- :"^;-/..~;:7 gt;:- ;/• / iiAs '.usual, nasty little rumors nave •',(floated^ about\as to whyJoe should, become sick so suddenly, etc. /When. ;'-av frieri^ called;'on him at: his home /and^spoke ."of ^ ^ttissed/'abput•:Joe sobbed/like a baby., /He; w a s ^ i^ ^pletelv.wto;/hisi /emotions^ T Joe ark; rivecfoat (schbol/^this Jmorning /ini^/at ;;;:fj[glitingi irame^bf^mind.'' /;fei/waiitia(; ^eyetfy:|manfcandj cbild' in this'sdhpol 4t^'l::know: •; t h a t - ^e^'/!i:is^^nO;?.;8lackei'; ^al^t JiiimV l# lt;$S££i^^ appearance Yestet'rday; afternoon the Faculty Flunkers defeated Firpo's Fighters the last scheduled game of the intramural baseball conference. The contest was marked by erroneous play in the early innings. .Towards the end of the battle things tightened up a little and par consequent play took on a different aspect. The final score was 11 to 6. With the win over the Fighters yesterday the Flunkers rate third place in the intramural ladder with a percentage of .333. The Flunker's team w s greatly damaged by the absence of Coach Sam Carver, crack second baseman' and also manager of the club. : Everyone who has participated in these contests has gotten quite a bang out of them. Aspirants to the tennis crown are marking time until the opening of the tournament, which has been delayed until Coach . Carver's return from the University of Oregon about" the middle of the month. Letter winners are • barred from competing in the singles tournament but can play in the doubles. The added time is giving the new summer students a better chance to -be in form against last quarter students who,have had longer advantage of the courts. The tournament' will be on the elimination plan, and will include men and women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. . $500,000 a year is spent in the U. S. by the National Anti-Saloon league to agitate for prohibition. Question ". Answer: •CUm; ;*•;:.',': :':'•', :/ gt;.'., •:'•.'\ .: r "-J*- / - :. .•''.'..' . '..... Question: Who'is the happiest person in Normal?;: " ~ Answer:;I don't-know who is^ but f presume that Lotta Heaven should be^:';l'"'. lt;:' '\i'^/:"':"''- :'J :':'-'' Question: Who is the big guy, with the little ears that the girls rave BO about.? .' :• ..'•.•'•/•' •''-.,-'.;,' Answer: Harold Huthruff, alias Firpo, of baseball fame. Question: What did he do? Answer: You mean Oliver "Borneo" Nelson. He appeared tit the pa jama party in Edens Hall in disguise. How atrocious 1 Question: Is Hankins married? Answer: I don't know, Louise, you better ask his wife.. Question: Who is going to win the horseshoe tournament ? Answer: Wait and.see. Question: Who won the Intramural baseball championship ? Answer: DON ' Question: Is Johnny Fitz left handed? Answer: No, but he sure pulls lots of, underhanded stuff. ON THE COURT. Question: Should I enter the handball tournament? Paul Rule. Answer: Our information chart reads 5c for the first word and y2c for each additional sentence. Fork over, hombre. THANK YOU, THE STAFF, iilPINilCHT Only Few Games Played; Many Practicing to Improve Style; / ° Wa^flier Hayes Win to Th»i COMPETITION PROMISED STUDENTS FREQUENT SWIMMING HOLES This summer, swimming holds an important place among the ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 July 9 - Page 4 ---------- ^•'•Jtew'SMen^fs^ Are Pledged for i^^j-^tim^t:} Club Plans July bailee. ; Tuesday^ evening- the College Club met: in room 308 and initiated eighteen pledge^ for the summer quarter. £fter |he initiatory ceremonies the members''.-informally- mingled^ making new acquaintances and renewing the '•^:\:-:rPJi••; gt;v':::.;.;';.'-.v-•;,,••'; • f Further discussion was also held on the preparations for the College Club dance to be given July 24. The quarterly dances of the .College Club have:been outstanding social events of the past and the entire club is striving". to make this dance .the ; leader for the • summer. The new members and the colleges they represent are as follows: Oregon Agricultural College: Grace Dibble, Linna Fletcher, Newton Growell, Idyle Wilde. College of Puget Sound: Bernice McGuire, Ruby Lewis. University of Oregon: Alta Smith. Iowa Wesleyan: Jessie Wait. University of North Dakota: Rag-na Kopping. University of Washington: Esther Judson, George Overmeyer, Ella Carr, Alice G. Hanson, Gertrude Patrick, Harold S. Keeney, Erwin S. Black,, Roberta Roberts, Caroll Pease. — : O-r- Alkisiah Picnic The Alkisiah Club went to Squal-icum Beach Wednesday evening and ;enjoyed bathing, camp fire, supper and; election. Special emphasis is inot placed on any one of the four items as the Alkisiahs enter into all activities, elections included, with all their might. •They made plans for a House Party to be given in the near future. Mary Maravetich was elected presi-rdent and Miss Moffatt, sponsor for ithe summer quarter. Thespians Plan Trip Because of the Faculty Salmon Bake, which is to be held this evening, the The"spian club has postponed its beach party until tomorrow evening. • The picnic will be held at Birch Bay as had been formerly planned. / • • • _ — : ^ _ Lifers Have Outing The Rural Life Club held a picnic at Deep Water Bay last evening. Each member invited a guest and about fifteen people were there. .The entertainment of. the evening was eating dinner on the beach. Faculty News Faculty members and their friends will hold a salmon bake at Birch Bay .tonight at six o'clock. .Games and a huge bonfire will be enjoyed after the dinner. Miss Barbara Wafer enjoyed a week-end trip at her liome in Marys-ville. Mr: and Mrs. H. E. Fowler .and family camped Saturday and Sunday at Birch Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoppe arid daughter. Some of, the faculty members choosing-Orcas Island as their playground during vacation were: '•.". Miss Bertha Crawford,' Miss Sadie Fitzgerald,' Miss Laura May gt; Miss Hazel Minier, Miss Agnes Morrissey, ;' Miss Priscilla Kinsman,and-r Mrs. Ruth Burnet/; \;'.; Miss Marie Druse, Miss; Margaret Gray; Miss Hazel Breakey, Miss ! Olive: Edens, and Mr. Harold: Smith ; repprtf a: safe and" sane Fourth at their • -respective;••„ homes in Belling- ';ham.i4vr!:-,r:-y:;^v!';:':-:;-.:^'''v^ '••f-.-i'r'^'iY:'''^-:-.--' .'j^f ] 6^ -;'6f ;' 1920, no^ teacMiig art: i n ; the Vancouver. gt;'f!Bchpiii gt;^ •;Si)Ver! rtte;;we.elc-end;:y'':-ft-;;: ;•• :h ^r^ ••;•;, lt;••; Audrey ;;ZeUers motored; to-; Porjb. •Townsend,' Friday to;.spend -the:ya/ cation at h o m e . " :.;/•;•: •;•••-•.'.• :;.-;•'.;•: "V; ;. Frances Laransen .picnicked- over the week-end with her housemother, 'Mrs. Osborn, and other friends. Anna Hansen was a house guest Monday at the Forrest's cottage on Lummi Island. Bertha Benztson was visited over the week-end by friends from. Lopez Island. Miss Benztson taught at Lopez" Island during the past term. Among those who attended the Fourth of July celebration in Fern-dale Monday were, Emma and Olga Hoglund, Marvel Hall, and Bertha Benztson. Mrs. McGee, of the Cedars, visited at her home in Burlington during vacation. Lydia McNeal, of Edens Hall, entertained Gale Blanchard aiid Alfred Bright of Seattle during the Fourth. Mary Nesland spent the holiday at home in Stanwood. A birthday surprise party was given at the Cedars for Miss Bertha Gould, Saturday evening, July 3rd. A buffet luncheon was served. Violet Car oil, Olive Wunderlick, and Bertha Weber spent the holidays in Seattle and Everett, visiting relatives. .. . - Jennie Wright visited relatives in Seattle and spent part of her holidays with friends at Lake Samish. Friends from Olympia took Lucille Williams, a Normal student, to Vancouver for the week-end. Dorothy Bradford spent her vacation at her home in Sedro-Woolley. Grace Erickson and Florence Kern picnicked at Lake Samish Sunday. Miss Erickson spent Monday in'Vancouver. Cora Powell, of Edens Hall, entertained her moher and sister from Whitefish, Montana, over the Fourth of July. Lillian Peterson visited, at her home in Bellevue over the Fourth. Ethel Guilbeault and -her mother visited over the week-end at the home of Alice Theadorson in Snohomish. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Cen-tralia visited the latter's sister, Grace Erickson, during the week-end at 605 High. • Elizabeth Miller, a former Normal student, of Wenatehee, visited with Jessie James at 920 High. Margaret Burke had company for the Fourth—wonder how long she'll be Miss Burke! Arthur Adamson, assistant in Mrs. Lovegren's office, spent the Fourth of July holidays at his home in Kent. Angus Sponheim motored to Ro-sario Beach and spent the week-end camping with friends. Madeline Temple, of Olympia, motored to Bellingham with friends and visited Eleanor Olsen at Edens Hall, over the week-end. Miss Temple was student nurse at Edens Hall last year, and was renewing friendships made- during that time. Minna Olson, of Seattle, spent the Fourth with her sister, Eleanor Olson, of Edens Hall. * — : -o • .. Class to Cook Plans are now beng made by the Upper Grade Cookery class to serve a luncheon next week for their mothers and for the Supervisors in the Training School. — — — o — — . . . Cupid Scores Again "; Alice' Theodorspn ::• went'-^td ;Sho-j. homish and" spent the j-weefc-end--.atj. hom / i:.':V.v.:, 'JX'^:X"':X^£V lt;^X^"?U:^'A , Girls fromRaillie;Hous|^ent-vis-; itirig; over , 'the t week-en iV"Those" gbing. home were: Aigiaes Skagluhd: to Everett : and Seattle to have 'a; good; time. : Esteller Thbrnbury swetit to 'Che-halis for a change of scenery. Bertha Mayhick went to Rehton to see the folks. , , Lena Fox spent the week-end a t Tacoma. _ .'.,-" . ; Olive Hardari had as her weekend guest, Charles Guida from Seattle. Now, Olive! ' , Vera White just had to go to Blaine for the holidays to i see the blue jackets march. Lois and' Thelma . Muzzall rushed home to Whidby Island last Friday afternoon to spend the holidays with their folks. Angus Bowmer was the week-end guest at the Muzzall home on Whidby Island on the Fourth. I wonder, Angus, if Lois Muzzall lives at that place? ?? 4 Mrs. Ava Loers huried home to Oak Harbor last week-end so that she might have PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:901
Title: Melissa Sweet interview
Date: 2016-02-25
Description: Melissa Sweet is an award-winning illustrator of children's literature.
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