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Identifier: wwu:25473
Title: First run of the Bellingham ferry, Victoria. View from deck of ship of large crowd gathered on Quackenbush Warehouse dock, with city of Bellingham, WA, in background
Date: 1910-1930
Description: Back caption: "1st run. Victoria - Bell ferry. Citizen's Dock. B'ham. J. Howard A. Chapman. Commercial Photographer 904 Government Street, Victoria B.C." Buildings and businesses visible in the background include: City Hall, Clift Motor Co., The Fair,and the Flat Iron Building belonging to Bellingham Bay Furniture Company.
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb0756

Identifier: wwu:22639
Title: 1926 Play Day Picnic
Date: 1926.0-1929.0
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1926-0004

Identifier: wwu:27017
Title: Studio portrait of unidentified man in suit with moustache
Date: 1890-1910
Description: Mat has embossing: "Wilke, 391-393 Blue Island Ave., Chicago."
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb2089

Identifier: wwu:25062
Title: School children posing in front of school
Date: 1900-1920
Description: Photograph damaged. Students listed on back of photograph, including Harriet Biery.
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb0304

Identifier: wwu:24393
Title: 1938 Volleyball Team
Date: 1938
Description: 1938 Volleyball team. First row: Isabella Fisher, Betsy Davies, Myrna Rowe, Evelyn Kinsey, Betty McClellan Margaret Greer, Mabel Slagle, Lila Hart, Elizabeth Vallentgoed, Mary Ann Elliott, Helen Clancy, Elsie Simmuka [Simukka], Edith Meenk Third row: Mabel Smith, Lois Hankamp, Dorothy Fowler, Nona Dunn, June Wanless, Pauline R. Allen, Nadine Toler.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0228

Identifier: wwu:32310
Title: Lower Baker River dam construction 1925-09-07 Reinf Steel Intake Foundation
Date: 1925-09-07
Description: Image documenting Lower Baker River Dam construction.
Digital Collection: Jessup (George P.) Photographs of the Lower Baker Dam Construction
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: George P. Jessup Photographs of the Lower Baker River Dam Construction
Local Identifier: LBDC_1312_09-07-1925

Identifier: wwu:4447
Title: 1938 Frank Chorvat
Date: 1938-1939
Description: ca. 1938. Captain of WWU Football Team (1938); Lettered four years in football and baseball; WWU Hall of Fame Inductee (1980). Graduated from WWU with three-year Elementary certificate (1939)
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-ATH_1938-0001

Identifier: wwu:31420
Title: Anne Mosness interview (partial interview clip)
Date: 1993-04-20
Description: Clip from larger interview by Carole Teshima Morris for a senior thesis project on women in the commercial fishing industry for the department of history, Western Washington University in 1993.
Digital Collection: Women In The Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: sound recording-nonmusical
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
Local Identifier: mosness19930420

Identifier: wwu:23522
Title: Golf (Men's) Trophy: Evergreen Conference Champions, 1958
Date: 1958
Description: Evergreen Conference Golf Campion 1958.
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHMGOLF1958-001

Identifier: wwu:21804
Title: Basketball (Men's): Signed basketball, undated
Date: 1990~
Description: Unknown year. Signed basketball.
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHMBB-001

Identifier: wwu:6508
Title: Lower Baker River dam construction 1924-11-19 Railroad trestle along river
Date: 1924-11-19
Description: Image documenting Lower Baker River Dam construction.
Digital Collection: Jessup (George P.) Photographs of the Lower Baker Dam Construction
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: George P. Jessup Photographs of the Lower Baker River Dam Construction
Local Identifier: LBDC_0192_11-19-1924

Identifier: wwu:27595
Title: View from across water of seaside village with fish cannery facilities and pier
Date: 1880-1960
Description: Caption: "A.P.P. Ass'n." The caption probably refers to the Alaska Portland Packers Association; the cannery in the photo is on of the A.P.P. Assn's plants that Pacific American Fisheries purchased in Naknek and Nushagek, Alaska in 1929 which gave PAF access to the Bristol Bay fishing grounds.
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb2355

Identifier: wwu:37473
Title: Move In 2020 3
Date: 2020-09-18
Description: Students arrive for move- in to campus on September 16, 2020.
Digital Collection: University Communications and Marketing
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: University Communications and Marketing
Virtual collection: Move In 2020
Virtual collection link: 613

Identifier: wwu:31789
Title: Lower Baker River dam construction 1925-06-14 Rock Surface Run #133 El.263
Date: 1925-06-14
Description: Image documenting Lower Baker River Dam construction.
Digital Collection: Jessup (George P.) Photographs of the Lower Baker Dam Construction
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: George P. Jessup Photographs of the Lower Baker River Dam Construction
Local Identifier: LBDC_0741_06-14-1925

Identifier: wwu:27698
Title: Postcard of five workers waist-deep in huge bin of empty metal food cans and paper, next to several workers standing in front of warehouse or factory
Date: 1880-1960
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb2485

Identifier: wwu:4781
Title: 1972 Environmental Studies Building
Date: 1972
Description: Negative available #720907. The Environmental Studies Building was designed by Ibsen Nelsen with an emphasis on cost efficiency and energy conservation.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-ES_1972-0001

Identifier: wwu:16447
Title: Klipsun, 1915
Date: 1915
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1915
Text preview (might not show all results): 1915 ---------- Klipsun, 1915 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 1 ---------- North Pacific College Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1915 ---------- Klipsun, 1915 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] -----
Show more1915 ---------- Klipsun, 1915 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 1 ---------- North Pacific College Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON The ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS OCTOBER 1st. Students taking a regular degree course are required to enter at the beginning of the session. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION To the course in Dentistry, high school graduation or its equivalent, fiteen units. Beginning with October 1, 1917, the course in Dentistry will be extended from three years, as at present, to four years. To the course in Pharmacy, two years of high school or its equivalent, eight units. In Pharmacy Two Courses are Offered: One of two years, leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy (Ph.G.) One of three years leading to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist (Ph.C.) An illustrated catalog will be sent upon application to The REGISTRAR, NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE East Sixth and Oregon Sts., Portland, Oregon ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 2 ---------- The Nation's Largest Dealers SOHMER KIMBALL HAZELTON H. P. NELSON LESTER STEGER EILERS And the Celebrated CHICKERING As well as Thirty-Five Other Standard Makes WELTE- MIGNON DE LUXE PLAYER PIANOS AUTOPIANOS BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANOS PIPE OREGONS PEERLESS ELECTRIC WELTE ORCHESTRIONS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL MERCHANDISE VICTORY, EDISON and GRANFONOLA TALKING MACHINES and RECORDS Easy Payments--No Interest THE BELLINGHAM Phone 58 Alaska Building 210 East Holly Street Eilers Music House BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Page Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 3 ---------- Kemphaus Co. BELLINGHAM'S LOWEST PRICE COAT AND SUIT STORE. 206-208 W. Holly Street Pictorial Review Patterns WE GIVE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO ALL GRADUATES SELECT YOUR GOWN NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND AT THEIR BEST. All the smart new weaves are here in larger assortment than you will find at any other store in town. WHITE KID GLOVES, WHITE SILK GLOVES, WHITE HOSIERY, DAINTY LINGERIE. - THE - BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $475,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS - BOXES TO RENT OFFICERS VICTOR A. ROEDER. PRESIDENT WILLIAM MCCUSH, VICE PRESIDENT F. F. HANDSCHY, CASHIER H. P. JUKES E. P. SANFORD E. D. BATES ASSISTANT CASHIERS DIRECTORS WM. G. BROWN WM. McCUSH F. F. HANDSCHY GEORGE NOLTE E. L. GAUDETTE CHAS. F. NOLTE V. A. ROEDER Page Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 4 ---------- Teachers, Look! We carry a complete line of "Educational Monographs' and general school supplies, such as INKS CHALK BLACKBOARDS MUCILAGE CRAYOLA PENS PASTE PENCILS ERASERS TABLETS ENVELOPES NOTE BOOKS DAIRIES COMP. BOOKS BLOTTERS DRAWING PAPER FOUNTAIN PENS WASTE BASKETS Together with a Complete Line of Stationery Requisites, allow us to Quote you Right Prices on Your School Necessities. E. T. Mathes Book Co. 110 WEST HOLLY STREET BELLINGHAM - - - - - - WASHINGTON FLOWERS The Best in Quality, The Greatest Quantity, FOR GRADUATES. BARKER C SONS I 206 EAST HOLLY STREET Next to Montagues Page Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 5 ---------- OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND Pay Your Bills by Check Checks cashed by this Bank for Normal Students, with-out charge - - - - - - - Northwestern National Bank CORNER HOLLY AND RAILROAD AVE. You make the right "Association," when you associate GRADUATION FLOWERS with HORST'S FLORAL SHOP We thank you for the year's patronage. :::: 1256 Elk Street HAVE YOU TRIED THE "Cupid Chocolates" AT The CAVE? If not, come in and get a sample-they are delicious. We wish to thank you for your year's patronage. Page Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 6 ---------- THE BEST PLACE TO BUY DRUGS Cor. DOCK HOLLY ST PHONE MAIN 72Z-723-556 BELLINGHAM WASH. After Reading the Other Ads Come and See How Our Values Compare UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, I DRESS GOODS, SILKS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. I 7ACKLIN I 1325- 1331 COMMERCIAL STREET F3 May Manton Patterns Page Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 7 ---------- -- If You Want Your Suit to be Becoming to You You had best be coming to us. Take the Elevator and Save $10.00 Pelegren Martin Up-Stairs Clothiers and Hatters SECOND FLOOR BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Headquarters for Young Men. CLARK ELEC ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 8 ---------- B. S. N. S. CLASS PINS B. S. N. S. SOUVENIR SPOONS Graduation Gifts Special Discount to Normal Students Muller cAsplund JEWELERS NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK The LEADER Headquarters for Reliable Ready-to-wear Goods, Millinery-and Dry Goods Sole Agents in Bellingham for GOSSARD CORSETS, NEMO CORSETS, ROYAL WORCESTER, and BON TON CORSETS We are Agents for and recommend Keyser Gloves, Perrin's Kid Gloves, Athena Underwear, Keyser and Onyx Silk Hose. TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO NORMAL STUDENTS The LEADER Page Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 9 ---------- ANNA W. BROWN THEODORE A. BROWN The Portraits in this Annual were made at the BROWN STUDIO Efficiency, good workmanship, and the best of materials, insures our patrons all times nothing but first class work. Brown Studio Sunset bldg. Cor. Elk and Holly. Page Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 10 ---------- HEADQUARTERS FOR,, KODAKS We employ an expert for DEVELOPING, PRINTING. and ENLARGING. O We Make Demonstrations in Order to help you to do your own work. You are welcome any time at our Photo Department. Engberg's Pharmacy Comer Elk and Holly Streets BRANCH AT EASTON'S THE ART JEWELER 104 West Holly Street Page Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 11 ---------- Printed By UNION PRINTING, BINDING STATIONERY CO BELLINGHAM, WASH. ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 12 ---------- MIRROR LAKE ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 13 ---------- The KLIPSUN JUNE 1915 VOLUME III. ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 14 ---------- DR. DEERWESTER MISS SPERRY Page Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 15 ---------- Dedication The Senior Class dedicates this publication to its class teachers Miss M.B. Sperry Dr. Frank Deerwester who have won its love and admiration, and whose lives will continue to be an inspiration to every member of the class. Page Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 16 ---------- JOHN J. EDENS Page Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 17 ---------- In Memory of John J. Edens Trustee 1895-1914 Died December, 1914 Page Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 18 ---------- PHESIDENT G. W. NASH Page Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 19 ---------- DEAN OF WOMEN FRANCES S. HAYS Page Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 20 ---------- Evening in the Olympics Where lofty cedars lift their heads And bow before the evening breeze, Where twilight pours its last weak rays Among the sleepy hemlock trees- There is where at close of day I pause and muse in silence sweet, And ever, from these hours, remain The echoes of a sweet refrain. While the twilight shades sink lower Upon Olympic's rugged hills, Where Docewallip's ceaseless flow Is formed of many mountain rills, I see the sun's receding gold Outpoured upon the river's strand. Then, far away from east to west, Bold Darkness lifts his shadowy crest. MARGARET A. MOSSFORD. Page Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 21 ---------- Faculty Page Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 22 ---------- Hulse Baxter Deerwester Wilson Sands Smith Worden Sperry Edens Page Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 23 ---------- Jones Thatcher Engberg Baker Hogle Bond Jensen Bowen Bever Page Twenty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 24 ---------- Nickerson Carver Mead Gebaroff Lawrence Knowles Moody Epley Phillippi Page Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 25 ---------- Brown Termaat McCarthy Montgomery Patchin Willoughby Drake Norton Page Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 26 ---------- GEORGE WILLISTON NASH - - - - - - Principal Yankton College, S. D., B. S., M. S.; Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, and University of Leipzig, Germany, L.L.D., Yankton College. FRANCES S. HAYS - - - - - - - Dean of Women Graduate State Normal School, Kansas; Columbia School of Oratory, Chicago, two years; Special Work Western Reserve University, University of Chicago, and University of California. In Bellingham Normal since 1900. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. FRANK DEERWESTER - - - - Psychology and Education Butler College, A.B.; State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo., B.Di.; New York University, M.Di.; Graduate Work, Harvard University; University of Jena; and University of Berlin; New York University, Ph.D. 1907; in Bellingham Normal since. ROSE BAXTER - - - - - - Assistant in Education Drury College, A.B.; Special Work Columbia University; with this Institution since 1908. THOMAS E. HULSE - - - - - - - Psychology Valparaiso University, B.S., B.Ped.; Life Diploma from University of Washington; first year at Bellingham Normal. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FRANCIS W. EPLEY - - - - - - Physical Sciences Alma College, A.B.; State Normal School, Superior, Wis., Life Diploma; Summer School Work, Wood's Hall, Mass.; Agricultural College, Mich.; University of Wisconsin; University of Washington; with this institution since 1899. WILLIAM L. MOODIE - - - - - - Biological Sciences University of Kansas, A.B.; Graduate Work, University of Kansas, University of Iowa, and University of Washington. Entered this Institution in 1908. HARRY C. PHILIPPI - - Assistant in Science and Mathematics State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo., B.Ped., M.Ped.; University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed.; Graduate Work in Physics, University of Missouri, two years. With this Institution since 1909. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ELIAS A. BOND - - - - - - - - Mathematics Pacific University, A.B.; Graduate Work, University of Washington, three summer sessions; also in University of Chicago. Entered this Institution in 1907. IDA AGNES BAKER - Associate in Mathematics Central College, Iowa, B.S., M.A. With this Institution since 1899. ENGLISH AND EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT. M. BELLE SPERRY English Language and Literature University of Michigan, Ph.B.; Wesleyan University, M.S.; Wesleyan University, additional year. With this Institution since 1905. OLIVE EDENS - - Assistant in English Language and Literature Graduate State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington; Teachers' College, Columbia University, B. S. In Bellingham Normal since 1910. Page Twenty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 27 ---------- GERTRUDE WORDEN - Assistant in English Graduate Michigan State Normal College; Hillsdale College, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M. With this Institution since 1912. FRANCIS S. HAYS -- - - - Expression MRS. DORIS B. SMITH- - - - Expression Graduate of Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, Illinois. In Bellingham Normal since 1913. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. MARY L. JENSEN- - - - - - Latin and German Iowa State Teachers' College, B.Di.; M.Di.; University of Michigan, A.B.; and Special Latin Diploma. In Bellingham Normal since 1907. MARY C. BOWEN - - - - Assistant in German and English University of Iowa, A.B., A.M. With this Institution since 1911. ERMA NEITZ - - - - - - Assistant in German Northwestern University, A.B.; University of Iowa. HISTORY DEPARTMENT. JAMES BEVER - - - - History and Sociology Drake University, B.Ped., A.B., A.M.; Summer School Work, University of Chicago and Washington. With this Institution since 1909. ART DEPARTMENT ADA HOGLE - - - - - - - Drawing and Handwork Graduate State Normal School, Kansas; Post Graduate, same, B.Ped.; Massachusetts Normal Art School, one year; special work; Columbian University and Emporia, College. With Bellingham Normal since 1902. HELEN N. RHODES - - - Assistant in Drawing and Handwork National Academy of Design, New York; Teachers' College, Columbia University. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MINERVA LAWRENCE - - - - - - Home Economics State College, South Dakota, B.S.; Graduate Pratt Institute, Domestic Science College; Graduate State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington. In this institution since 1908. LA VERNE KNOWLES Assistant in Home Economics Graduate of Michigan State Normal School; Special Work Oberlin College. With this Institution since 1911. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT. MABEL ZOE WILSON - - - - - - - Librarian Ohio University, A.B.; New York Library School, B.L.S. In Bellingham Normal since 1902. EFFIE SANDS - - - - - - - Assistant Librarian Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.B.; Graduate Work in Library Science, University of Illinois. With this Institution since 1912. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. MRS. FLORENCE FOX THATCHER - Vocal Music Private Instruction; Pupil of William Courtney and Francis Fischer Powers, of New York. In Bellingham Normal since 1910. Page Twenty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 28 ---------- MME. DAVENPORT ENGBERG - - - - - - - Violin Four and one-half years' study in European musical centers; Special Work with Halir of Berlin, Conton Soendsen, of Copenhagen; appeared as soloist with Berlin Philharmonic, London Symphony, Copenhagen Symphony and others. Conductor of Davenport- Engberg Symphony Orchestra. Lnstructor in Bellingham Normal since 1912. MME. ADA LOVELAND JONES - - - - - - - Piano Concert Pianist. Graduate of Faelton Pianoforte School of Music, Boston. Entered Bellingham Normal in 1914. PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT. RHEBA D. NICKERSON - - - - - - Physical Training Oberlin College, Normal and Physical Training Diploma; Graduate of Harvard Summer School in Physical Education. S. E. CARVER - - - - - - Physical Training for Men Graduate of Bellingham State Normal School. With this Institution since 1913. MAN TAL TRAINING. ANDREW S. GEBAROFF - - - - - - Manual Training Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis., A.B.; Graduate Manual Arts Course, Valparaiso University, Ind. In Bellingham Normal since 1912. TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Lucy S. NORTON - Superintendent Training Department Graduate Michigan State Normal College; University of Michigan, A.B.; Graduate Work, University of Michigan. With this Institution since 1910. MRS. MINNIE I. TERMAAT - - - Supervisor Grammar Grades Graduate Central State Normal School, Michigan; Special Work at University of Chicago. With this Institution since 1912. MIAUDE E. DRAKE - - Supervisor Second Intermediate Grades Graduate State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington. With this Institution since 1906. MARGARET MCCARTHY - - - - Supervisor Upper Grades Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., A.B.; Graduate Work, University of Chicago; Columbia University, M.A.; Teachers' College, Columbia University, Master's Diploma in Education. In Bellingham Normal since 1913. CATHARINE MONTGOMERY - - Supervisor Primary Grades Secondary Education, with work in Kindergarten School; San Francisco Normal School; School of Education, Chicago. With this Institution since 1899. HATTIE WILLOUGHBY - - Supervisor First Intermediate Grades Graduate Warrensburg Normal School, Missouri; Teacher's College, Columbia University, one year. First year in Bellingham Normal. MARY ETHEL BROWN - - Supervisor First Four Grades Graduate of State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis.; Advanced Work, Milton College, Milton Wis.; Special Work, University of Chicago. With this Institution since 1913. WILBUR H. PATCHIN - - - - - Supervisor High School Graduate State Normal School, Peru, Nebraska; Post Graduate same, A.B. In Bellingham Normal since 1909. MAY MEAD - - - - - - - - - School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington. MR. EDSON - - - - - - Registrar Page Twenty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 29 ---------- Seniors Page Twenty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 30 ---------- Page Thirty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 31 ---------- F.M. ODLE Class President ALICE REED Class Secretary Page Thirty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 32 ---------- GERTRUDE BARKER Entered Normal from Lynden High School, June, 1911. Member of Alkisiah Club. "Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhood." PEARL BUTLER Entered from Bellingham High School, 1910. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "We may live without friends; we may live without books; but civilized men cannot live without cooks." RUTH CHAPLIN Entered from Bremerton entered as Senior, 1914. "Better not to be at all Than not to be noble." FRANCES COCHEL Undergraduate of Port Angeles High School. Entered Normal, 1902. "Common sense is not a common thing." Page Thirty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 33 ---------- GRACE COOK Entered from Asotin High School, 1911. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "When I have anything to do, I go and do it." ELIZABETH EGGERS Attended High School at Humphries, Neb. Entered Normal, 1912. Member of Alkisiah Club. "Studious is her manner, earnest is her face; Yet there's a twinkle in her eye, and many giggles on the sly." KATHERINE LAURA EVES Attended High School at Friday Harbor; Lewiston and Cheney Normals. Entered Normal, 1913. "Sunny she is, full of fun; Truly a friend, to be won." MYRTLE EGTVET Entered from Seattle High School, 1910. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club. "In her bright eyes so bright and wise, We see that true worth is shining." Page Thirty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 34 ---------- HATTIE GEMMELL Attended High School, Girard, Kan., 1911; post-graduate at Pomona, Calif. Entered Normal, 1913. "The deepest rivers make least din." MRS. ETHEL HARRIS Undergraduate Seattle High School. Entered Normal, 1909. "True to her word, her work, her friends." JESSIE HAZELTINE Entered from Everett High School, 1912. "Virtue alone can enoble." KATHERINE HEFTY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1911. "Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace." Page Thirty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 35 ---------- MRS. CLARA HUCKINS Attended High School, Pittsville, Wis.; also Stevens Point Normal, Wis.; Cheney Normal. Entered, 1913. "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman." LAURA JEFFERS Graduate of High School, Astoria, Ore., 1909. Entered Normal, 1912. "She has lots of poise, yet she knows how to play; With girls, with boys, she has a cute way." PEARLE JONES Entered from Tacoma High School, 1905. "In virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her." WILLAHMINE LEWIS Graduate of Bellingham High School, 1912. Entered Normal, June, 1913. "An honest countenance is the best passpart." Page Thirty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 36 ---------- MRS. LAURA MASSEY Graduate Auburn High School. Entered Normal, 1906. Re-entered, 1914. "Modesty is the grace of the soul." DELL PRATT Graduate of Seattle High School, 1905. Entered Normal, 1908. "You yourself will smile at your own self-hereafter." DONNA PRATT Entered from Blaine High School, 1910. Member of Alkisiah Club. "Smiling in the morning, smiling all the day, Smiling, smiling always, in her own sweet way." MRS. CARRIE SEARE Graduate of High School, Dubois, Pa. Entered Normal, 1912. "For she was not forward, but modest as a dove." Page Thirty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 37 ---------- ANNIE THOMAS Entered from Bellingham High School, 1903. "With malice toward none, with charity for all." CALLA VAN CLEAVE Undergraduate Seattle High School. Entered Normal, 1913. "I will point ye out the right path of virtuous and noble education." MAMIE WELLHOUSE Entered from Lynden High School, 1912. "A quiet worker, always on the job." ELSIE ZIESE Entered from Bellingham High School, 1912. Member of Hays Literary Society. "A winsome, sweet miss, Whom we all greatly admire, That we may be like her Is our greatest desire." Page Thirty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 38 ---------- ANNIE LUELLA AIRTH Graduate of Pinson Institute, Camaguey, Cuba, 1910; and of Business Department of Rollins College, Florida. Entered Normal, Nov., 1913. Cabinet member of Y. W. C. A. "Praise is a debt we owe unto the virtues of others." ORRIN H. ANDERSON Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "On their own merits, modest men are dumb." ADA ASTELS Graduate of Bellingham High School, 1909. Entered Normal as Junnor, 1913. "Her air, her smile, her motion told of womanly completeness." NINA E. BATTERSBY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low,- An excellent thing in woman." Page Thirty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 39 ---------- JOSEPHINE BEATTY Graduate of Plainview, Neb., High School. Entered Normal, September, 1914. "Where inward dignity joins outward state." BADA BERGGREN Graduate of Burlington High School. Entered Normal as Junior, 1911. Re-entered as Senior 1914. Member of Senior basketball team. "Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace." MRS. CECIL BLEAM Graduate of Bellingham High School, 1908. Entered Normal as Junior, 1908. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "She has no time to throw away; All must be earnest in a world like hers." WAYNE BONSER Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Senior class play. "A strong believer in the virtue of noonday strolls." Page Thirty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 40 ---------- ANNA BREUM Attended High School, Florence, Mich. Entered Normal, September, 1909. Re-entered, 1912 and 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club and Y. W. C. A. "Your patience gladdens our days." ANNE B. BROWN Attended Stanwood High School and Forest Park University. Entered Normal, 1914. Member of Philo. Literary Society. "The secret of success is constancy to purpose." CLARA BROWN Attended High School, Ithica, Mich., and State Normal College, Mich. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "Frankness in every movement and thought." MARY CAMPBELL Attended High School, Mankato, Minn. Entered Normal, 1914. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Messenger staff. "What she undertook to do, she did." Page Forty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 41 ---------- MARTHA CARSON Graduate of Castle Rock High School. Entered Normal as Junior, 1909. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "We'll keep a little cozy corner in our hearts for her." MARIE HUGHES CHAPMAN Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "I find a joy in living and laughing." MARETTA COOK Entered from Tacoma High School, 1913. Member of Alkisiah Club. "A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet." LOTTIE CRAWFORD Attended Bremerton High School. Entered Normal, 1907. Re-entered, 1909 and 1914. Member Alkisiah Club. "Her disposition is as sweet as her voice." Page Forty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 42 ---------- HELEN DAY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "A very gentle, modest and demure little maid." MARY E. DAVIS Graduate of High School, Loda, Ill., and Seminary at Onarga, Ill. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "She doeth little things That most of us leave undone." BLANCHE DELLINGER Graduate of Yankton High School, South Dakota. Entered Normal, 1913. Member of Y. W. C. A. "And in her books she studies day and night." NELLIE DIER Graduate of Bad Axe High School. Attended Mt. Pleasant, Mich., Normal. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "Studious and quiet." Page Forty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 43 ---------- EDNA DISHMAN Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member Choral Club. "My only regret is that I have only one life to give my school." MARY DOOLEY Graduate of Mandan High School, North Dakota. Attended Valley City Normal, South Dakota. Entered Normal, 1914. "I love glory,--glory is a great thing." SUE I. EWART Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Klipsun staff; Alumni editor, 1915. Advertising manager for Senior play, 1915. "As affectionate at heart as ever, and as pleasant." WALTER FEGLEY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Glee Club; Elijah chorus; Class play. "He promised little, but did much." Page Forty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 44 ---------- GENEVIEVE FINNIGAN Graduate of Puget Sound Academy. Attended University of Washington. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "So long as the fates permit, lives in cheerfulness." WEINA GRANBERG Entered from Astoria High School, 1913. Member of Y. W. C. A.; Vancouver-Astoria Club. "A light heart lives long." FRANCES E. GREEN Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Philo. Literary Society; Senior basketball team; editor of Messenger, 1914-15. "Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." LEW A. GREENE Entered Normal from High School Department, 1911. Commencement Day speaker; member of Philo. Literary Society and Young Men's Debating Club; president of Students' Association. "He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again." Fage Forty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 45 ---------- DOROTHY HAWKINS Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Hays Literary Society. "Why aren't they all contented like me?" SARAH L. HAYWARD Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle, 1913. "True friends are great riches." MIRTH HOLIDAY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "A merry heart does good like medicine." MYRLE HOUGHTON Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good." Page Forty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 46 ---------- MALISSA W. HOWE Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "There is honesty and good fellowship in thee." ANNA HUDSON Entered from Bellingham High School, 1910. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "Bright and open-minded." MABEL JACKSON Entered from Broadway High School, Seattle, 1913. Member of Philo. Literary Club; Choral Club. "In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty." RILLA JAQUITH Graduate of Amherst High School Wis. Attended Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis. Entered Normal, 1914. "Modesty is the grace of the soul." Page Forty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 47 ---------- J. H. JONES Attended Normal, 1903. Re-entered, 1913. Member of Philo. Literary Club; Manual Training Club; Y. M. C. A.; won Second Honor Debate, 1913-14; president of Peace Society; editor of "Buzz- Saw." "A pleasant giant, but modest withal." MAUDE ORA KINER Entered from High School, Wilbur, Wash., September, 1911. Re-entered, 1914. "She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair." ELLA D. KING Graduate of Fergus Falls High School, Minn., and of Valley City Normal, North Dakota. Attended Summer Session at University of Washington. "Peaceful, studious and quiet." INGA LARSEN Graduate of Tacoma High School. Attended Danielson School of Expression. Entered Normal, 1914. Member of Thespian Club; Senior play. "Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear." Page Forty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 48 ---------- JESSIE LIESER Graduate of Vancouver High School; Junior at University of Oregon. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. Member of Philo Literary Society. "All her free, impulsive acting Is so charming, so distracting." THEO W. LEWIS Entered from Bremerton High School, 1910. Reentered, 1914. "Charms strike the sight, but merits strike the soul." ELLEN McCLUNG Graduate of Vancouver High School, 1912. Attended College of Puget Sound, 1913. Re-entered Normal as Senior, 1914. Member of Hays Literary Society. "She was clever, witty, brilliant beyond most of her kind." CLAUDE M. MANLEY Graduate of Wattsburg High School, Pa. Attended Edinboro, Pa., S. N. S. Member of Social Democratic Club; advertising manager of Klipsun. "All great men are dying, I don't feel very well, myself." Page Forty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 49 ---------- EUNICE MANSFIELD Entered from Sedro-Woolley High School, 1913. Member of Alkisiah Club. "Here is a great musician, who soon will gain a world-wide fame." ETHYL L. MARTIN Entered from Eugene, Ore., High School, 1911. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Ladies' Quartet; Oratorio. "We don't want her any longer, she is long enough already." MARGARET MEEK Attended Normal at Stevens Point and La Crosse, Wis. Entered as Senior, 1914. "She thinks before she speaks-that is saying a good deal for a woman." GRACE MUNSON Graduate of High School, Primghar, Iowa, 1911. Attended Whitman College, 1913. Entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Social Democratic Club. "There was something very winning in her manner." Page Forty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 50 ---------- LORETTA MURPHY Entered from Sumner High School, 1913. Member of Hays Literary Society and Tacoma Club. "Her smile sae wiling, Wad mak a wretch farget his woe." ERNEST NEELY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Thespian Dramatic Club. "A youth to fortune and fame unknown." ELIDA NORDEEN Attended Everett High School; Adelphia College. Member of Philo Literary Society; treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 1913; president of Y. W. C. A., 1914; Senior basketball team; associate editor of Klipsun; student representative Board of Control. "As pleasing as the day is long." ELVA VALENTINE NUTTALL Entered from Coupeville High School, 1909. Rentered, 1914. "Her lively looks a sprightly mind discloses." Page Fifty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 51 ---------- M. F. ODLE President of Senior Class; member of Philo Literary Society; Glee Club; vice-president of Y. M. C. A.; Commencement Day speaker. "Your heart is in your work; you never feigned." EDWARD (OLSON) KONGSLE Graduate of Bellingham High School, 1910. Entered Normal, 1913. Member of Philo Literary Society; Manual Training Club; Klipsun staff. "I have kept one secret in the course of my life. I am a bashful man." ROSE C. PETERSON Graduate of Akeley High School, Minn., 1911. Entered Normal, 1913; member of Hays Literary Society and Tacoma Club. "Truth and goodness in her heart find place." ELSIE JANETTE PERRY Attended Washington State College. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. Member of Y. W. C. A. "A fair maiden, clothed with celestial grace." Page Fifty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 52 ---------- ETHEL PHILLIPS Graduate of Broadway High School, Seattle, 1912. Entered Normal, 1913. Member of Alkisiah Club. "To be merry best becomes you." EDNA QUINBY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Hays Literary Society. "Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in the evening." MAY RAMBERG Attended Olympia High School. Graduate of Aquinas Academy, 1913. Entered Normal, 1913. Member of Hays Literary Society. "In love's delightful fetters, She charms the willing soul." ALICE M. REED Graduated from Astoria High School, 1909. Entered Normal as Junior, 1910. Re- entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Vancouver-Astoria Club; secretary of Senior Class, 1915. "She is as virtuous as she is fair." Page Fifty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 53 ---------- MARY G. REES Entered Normal, 1910. Member of Philo Literary Society; manager of Senior basketball team. "I'd rather be little and alive than a big dead one." VIDA M. REID Entered from Cashmere High School, 1913. Secretary of Junior Class; member of Chelan County Club; member of Social Democratic Club. "And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew." FRANCES RIGGS Entered from Vancouver High School, 1913. Member of Hays Literary Society. "Wit she hath without desire to make known how much she hath." MRS. M. ROYAL Graduate of Eastern Oregon State Normal, 1908. Entered Normal, 1914. Member Alkisiah Club. "Thine is the path of the just." Page Fifty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 54 ---------- LULU MARIE SELLS Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "True to the best that in her lies." ANNIE L. SHANNAHAN Entered from Snohomish High Schooh 1913. "Prim, precise to a nicety,-words describe no further." LEE SHERWOOD Attended Everett High School. Graduate of Seattle Seminary. Entered Normal June, 1911. Re-entered June, 1914. Y. W. C. A. Cabnet; Messenger staff; art editor of Klipsun; Elijah chorus. "Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maiders are." BERTHA SIMPSON Entered from Nooksack High School. Member of Philo Literary Society. "Shut up in measureless content." Page Fifty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 55 ---------- NAN S. SKALLEY Attended Wapakoneta, Ohio, High School; Lima College. Entered Normal, 1912. "When I talk I use logic; that's why I'm understood." ARTHUR HALL SMITH Attended Wenatchee High School; Mechanical Arts High, St. Paul; Wilson's Business College, Seattle. Member of Thespian Dramatic Club; manager Normal Book Store; assistant editor of Messenger; editor of Klipsun. "I served in a great cause, A financial leader of my people." VERNIE SMITH Entered from Arlington High School, 1910. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Hays Literary Society. "There are so many funny things I don't have time to laugh." FAY LA NORA SPENCER Graduate of Nooksack High School, 1913. Attended Summer Session at Normal, 1913-14. Entered September, 1914. "Only silence suiteth best." Page Fifty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 56 ---------- MAUDE STUART Entered from Bellingham High School, 1910. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "Her heart and hand both open and both free." VIVIAN SUTI Entered from Astoria High School, 1913. Member of Vancouver-Astoria Club. "A friend and worth all hazards." MARY ESTELLA SUTTON Graduate of El Paso High School, Ill., and Acme Business College, Seattle. Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "In virtues nothing earthly can surpass her." LYT1TON M. SWARTZ Graduate of Bellingham High School, 1913. Attended Normal, 1911. Re-entered, 1913. Member of Thespian Dramatic Club; football, basketball and baseball teams. "There is no genius in life like genius of energy and activity." Page Fifty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 57 ---------- VICTORIA THIBERT Graduate of High School, Goldendale, Wash. Entered Normal as Junior, 1910. Re- entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club. "True to the best that in her lies." DELSIE TOOKER Entered from Everett High School, 1913. Member of Hays Literary Club. "In seeking wisdom thou art wise." JOSEPHINE TUPPER Secondary education in New Brunswick, Canada. Attended Provincial Normal, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "True to her work, her word, her friends." AIDA UDDENBERG Attended Beutel Business College; University of Puget Sound. Entered Normal, 1910. Re-entered, 1911 and 1914. Member of basketball team, 1911; secretary of Department of Education. "Graced with the power of speed." Page Fifty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 58 ---------- A. A. UTIKE Graduate of Bellingham High School, 1912. Entered Normal, 1913. Member of Social Democratic Club. "He has to be known to be appreciated." RACHEL OXFORD VAN DE VANTER Attended Holy Names Normal School; University of Washington. Entered Normal, October, 1914. "Air and manners are more expressive than words." WILBUR P. VAN PELT Graduate of High School, Lostine, Ore., 1905. Attended Southern Oregon State Normal, 1907. Entered Normal, September, 1911. Re-entered, September, 1914. "But, as you know me all, a plain, blunt man." BABEE A. WALKER Graduate of Boise, Ida., High School. Attended University of Colorado; Monmouth, Ore., Normal. Entered Normal, 1914. "It is better to fight for the good, than to rail at the ill." Page Fifty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 59 ---------- EMILY WALLACE Entered from Burlington High School, 1911. Member of Senior basketball team. "A pleasant body of light and happiness." BERTHA M. WHITAKER Graduate Puyallup High School, 1911. Entered Ellensburg Normal, 1911. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "Her eyes outshine the radiant beams, That gild the passing shower." EDITH C. WILSON Graduate La Grande, Ore., High School. Attended McMinnville College, Ore Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "Of good natural parts and of good liberal education." ETHEL WILSON Graduate La Grande, Ore., High School. Attended McMinnville College, Ore. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "Soft speech she brings, and opens in each heart a little heaven." Page Fifty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 60 ---------- EDITH DAVIS Graduate of High School, Loda, Ill., and Seminary at Onarga, Ill. Attended Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "The best of prophet for the future is the past." ULRIKA YOUNG Graduate Stadium High School, Tacoma, Wash., 1912. Entered Normal, 1913. "I am not merry; but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise." ANNETTE VAUGHN Graduate Centralia High School, 1902. Entered Normal, 1903. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; vice-president Students' Association; literary editor of Klipsun. "She is modest, and weighs her words before she gives them breath." CHRISTINE C. VICTOR Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Choral Club. "Modesty is a priceless gem." Page Sixty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 61 ---------- LOUISA R. ABBOTT Entered from Mt. Vernon High School, 1913. "Right noble is thy merit." BLANCHE BARRETT Attended Bemidji High School, Bemidji, Minn. Entered Normal, 1913. Member of Alkisiah Club. "Well done is better than well said." ELVA BOUCHER Entered from Bellingham High School, Summer Session, 1914. Member of Hays Literary Society and Choral Club. "How happy she will always make the others feel." AVIS BOWMAN Entered from Snohomish High School, 1913. Member of Y. W. C. A. and Choral Club. "Worth, courage, honor, These indeed your sustenance and birthright are." Page Sixty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 62 ---------- RENA M. BRIGGS Attended Central State Normal, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Entered Normal, 1914. "Small of measure, but of quality superfine." JESSIE B. BUSFIELD Graduate of Osmond, Neb., High School. Attended Nebraska Normal School and University of Nebraska. Entered Normal, November, 1914. "Virtue is her own reward." EMMA BUVINGHAUSEN Entered from Broadway High School, February, 1914. Member of Hays Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. "A little body does often harbor a great soul." HELEN BYLES Greduate of Bellingham High School, 1912. Attended University of Washington. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. Member of Thespian Club; Messenger staff; Klipsun staff; Senior Play Cast. "A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet unfolded." Page Sixty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 63 ---------- NELLIE VICTORIA CARLSON Graduate of Snohomish High School, 1913. Attended Washington State College, 1913. Entered Normal, 1914. "Perseverance is her becoming virtue." ABBIE A. CREPEAU Graduate of High School, Skagway, Alaska. Attended University of Washington. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. Senior basketball team. "She has a kind word for everybody, and everybody has a kind word for her." CARRIE DOCHERTY Graduate of High School, Iron River, Wis. Member of Hays Literary Society; vice-president of class. "Her face was radiant with intelligence and pleasure." LULU M. EARNST Entered from Vancouver High School, 1914. Member of Choral Club; Vancouver-Astoria Club. "There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thot upon her face." Page Sixty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 64 ---------- GERTRUDE FOLEY Graduate of Providence Academy, Vancouver, Wash., 1911. Entered Normal at Summer Session, 1912; re-entered, 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club; Vancouver-Astoria Club. "Her face is fair, her heart is true, as spotless as she's bonny." MARY I. HATT Entered from Kent High School, 1911. Re-entered as Senior, February, 1915. Member of Y. W. C. A. "She is possessed of inexhaustible good nature." INEZ C. HERRE Graduate of John C. Freemont High School, Cal. Entered Normal January, 1913. Member of Choral Club; Social Democratic Club; Senior basketball team; Messenger staff. "She smiles and keeps on smiling." CHISTINE JOHNSON Entered from Blaine High School, 1911. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. Member of Choral Club. "Though I'm always in haste, I'm never in a hurry." Page Sixty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 65 ---------- JESSIE KENNEY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "A quiet little lady, but sweet withal." MARY KENT Entered from Tacoma High School, 1914. 'The best and gentlest creature that ever shed happiness upon anyone she knew." HARRIET MENDENHALL Attended Broadway High School. Entered Nor- mal, 1907. Re-entered, 1909 and 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club and Choral Club. "Whose virtues and whose graces speak that which none can utter." L. E. MAGLAUGHLIN Graduate of Tacoma High School, 1912. Entered Normal, 1913. Business manager of Klipsun; staff photographer of Klipsun. "You are an exceedingly cheerful young man." ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 66 ---------- OLIVE ROHRBAUGH Attended Ohio University, Athens, Ohio; N. E. O. N. C., Canfield, O. Member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Entered Normal, 1913. "She is a very capable person." MARTHA M. SONJU Attended River Falls Normal, Wis.; Moorhead Normal, Minn. "Would I were able to load her with her deserts." MRS. RETTA TAYLOR Attended High School, Black River Falls, Wis.; River Falls Normal School. Entered, 1914. "Money can be repaid, not kindness such as yours." THERESA TROMP Graduate of Lynden High School, 1913. Entered Normal, January, 1913. Re-entered, November, 1914. "A stately miss, and mild in actions." Page Sixty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 67 ---------- ARTHUR SANDEN Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Social Democratic Club. "And genius hath electric power which earth can never tame." LILLIAN WESTBY Graduate of Bellingham High School. Entered Normal, 1914. "I have counseled with the wise, now others counsel me." NORA E. WILLIAMS Attended High School, New Richmond, Wis. Entered Normal, 1910. Re- entered, 1911-13-14. Member of Hiawatha chorus, 1913; Normal chorus. "Thought is deeper than all speech." VASILLA GEBAROFF Graduate of Gymnasium at Lovetch, Bulgaria. Entered Normal. "Amongst the rarest of good ones." Page Sixty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 68 ---------- LIDA BRANAN Undergraduate of Sedro-Woolley High School. Entered Normal, September, 1908. "To ask and have, command and be obeyed." GENEVIEVE LANG Graduate from High School, Iola, Kan. Entered Normal, 1910. "Her heart and hand both open and both free." ETHEL NEELY Undergraduate of High School, Missoula, Mont. Entered Normal, 1912. "Think not I am what I appear." EVA MAUDE SLATER Entered from Bellingham High School, 1912. "Blessed be they who say nothing, for they are not quoted." MARION YEATMAN Entered from Vancouver High School, 1908. "The dignity and height of honor." LUCY WILCOX Graduate of High School at Wellington, Ohio, 1908. Entered Normal, 1912. CLARA M. BEACH Graduate of Everett High School, 1904. Attended Ellensburg Normal, 1909. Entered Summer Session, 1914. "To have friends, one must be a friend." HELEN BECK Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "Deliberate and precise, a perfect student." JOSEPHINE BLIXT Graduate of High School, Omaha, Neb.; attended University of Idaho. "Infinite riches in a little room." HALLIE BRENNESHOLTZ Graduate of Waterville High School. Attended Washington State College. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood." MAUD BERGUA Graduate of Port Huron, Mich., High School. Attended Mt. Pleasant Normal. Entered Normal, 1914. "No beauty is like the beauty of mind." LORENE CARROLL Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "The grass stops not, she treads on it so light." page Sixty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 69 ---------- RUTH CARTWRIGHT Attended Queen Anne High School and Holy Names Academy. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "She is a friend to everyone." DONALD CROY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Class play. "A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows." MALINA DOCK Entered from Bellingham High School, 1911. "A gentle girl of womanly mein." JUANITA GLEN Attended Port Angeles High School; University of Washington. Entered Normal. "Arrows fled not swifter to their aim." FRANK M. GWIN Graduate of Oakville High School. Attended Ellensburg Normal. Entered, September, 1914. "An honest countenance is the best passport." GEORGENIA HALL Entered from Santa Rosa High School, Cal., February, 1914. "Her life is earnest work, not play." ETHEL GUNTER Graduate of High School, Carthage, Mo., 1910. Attended Summer School, Centralia, 1912. Entered Normal, 1914. Member of Choral Club. "Whose body lodged a mighty mind." ALTHEA HOLMES Graduate of Snohomish High School, 1912. Entered Summer, 1912. Re-entered January, 1915. "As full of spirit as the month of May." DAWN JENNINGS Graduate of Amherst High School, Wis. Attended Summer Session, 1912-14. Re-entered 1915. "The dignity and height of honor." ADDA M. JONES Entered from Enumclaw High School, 1913. "Yours is the charm of good sense." CORINNE LACHMUND Attended Anne Wright Seminary; St. Helen's Hall; Willamette University. Entered Normal, 1914. "Sweet, calm, unruffled and serene." FLORIA LACHMUND Attended Anne Wright Seminary; St. Helen's Hall; Willamette University. Entered Normal, 1914. "Witty, courteous and full of spirit." Page Sixty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 70 ---------- MRS. MABEL B. KORTHAUER Attended High School at Worthington, Minn.; Graduate of Normal at Mankato, Minn. Entered Normal, November, 1914. "Noble, courageous, high, unmatchable." RUTH McLELLAND Graduate of Ellensburg High School. Attended Ellensburg Normal. Entered as Senior, 1914. "She was a queen among us." JESSIE BELLE McLEOD Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "A companion that is cheerful is worth gold." LOLA A. MOY Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. Member of Alkisiah Club. "Neither too young to be wise nor too old to be careful." DONALD F. MAIR Graduate of Grimell High School, Iowa, 1910. Attended Grimell College. Entered Normal, 1914. Member of Social Democratic Club. "His glory is to subdue men." FLORENCE MACKEY Attended University of Washington. Entered Normal as Senior. "Zealous, yet modest." LAURA E. MARSTON Attended University of Washington. Entered Normal as Senior, 1914. "Of soul sincere, in action faithful." MARY GERTRUDE NEWELL Graduate of Cornell, Iowa, Academy, 1909; attended Cornell College. Entered Normal, 1914. "Better not to be at all, than not be noble." PHOEBE READ Attended Queen Anne High School and University of Washington. Entered Normal, 1908. Re-entered, 1914. Member of Alkisiah Club. "I will strive with things imposible; yea, get the better of them." DAVID T. RUCKMAN Entered from Bellingham High School, 1913. "My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain." FAY SHEPPARD Graduate of Caribou, Maine, High School, 1910. Entered Normal, 1911. Re-entered as Senior, 1914. "Sincerely pure and divinely strong." ETHEL M. STORMS Graduate of High School, Cottage Grove, Ore. Entered Normal as Junior, 1911. Re-entered as Senior, 1914: "She is true as steel." RUTH VAN ZANDT Entered from Bellingham High School, 1912. Re-entered, 1914. "Indeed I am very true and faithful." Page Seventy ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 71 ---------- Senior Class Poem A Prayer We pray not, Lord, for easy things to do, As forth we go to enter in Life's stride; We ask not that Thy hand may trace for us A path so full of happy harmony That naught is seen of sorrw, toil, or pain. We leave our life of being taught, O, God, Inspired to go to lives more frail than ours,- To children, ready for a shaping hand,- To make or mar the clay entrusted us. O! teach us, Lord, to see thy great design; Teach us to mold each vessel for Thy use, To learn from Thee when best to do, or wait. When, in the turmoil that each day brings forth,- The work "that bids not sit, nor stand, but go,"- Let not the thrills and inspiration wane Which now impels us onward to the task, And burnishes with gold that hazy land Of future days and opportunities. When each to-morrow shall become to-day And present needs efface the brimming past, O, may the gladd'ning impulse still return And fill again our hearts with joy, for this Our labor in the needy world of men. And, Lord, in all our striving, keep us true! Burn from our thoughts the greed for gold or gain; Keep out of sight all sense of selfish aim; Make us to feel as ours each childish pain,- Each vital interest, be it joy or woe, Till, thru us, Thou thyself art felt to be The Heart of sympathy,-and we shall know That gladness comes by giving others joy! LEE SHERWOOD, '15. Page Seventy-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 72 ---------- Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1915 W E, the Class of 1915, Bellingham State Normal School, being of sound and disposing minds and memories, do make and declare this, our last Will and Testament, for the purpose of disposing of our chattels, opportunities, and advantages, and bequeathing our cares and responsibilities and burdens to our successors, and to that end do collectively solemnly give, devise and bequeath the same as follows, to-wit: ARTICLE I. First: Our acquisitions in the way of knowledge being inconsiderable, we will make no disposal of them in this Will. ARTICLE II. First: To our Principal, Dr. Nash, we give our thanks and deepest gratitude for interest shown in us, and co-operation with us in our Senior Year. Second: To Miss Hays, we give our heartiest appreciation of her invaluable help in making our Class Play, "In the Vanguard," a success. ARTICLE III. To Next Year's Seniors. First: Upon our successors we reluctantly bestow our beloved Professor and Class Adviser, Dr. Deerwester, undiminished in his ability to furnish heat for the intellectual furnace. We recommend them to use him liberally in the settlement of their disputes and apply to him fully for consolation in time of troubles. Second: We leave also with much regret our worthy Class Adviser, Miss Sperry, with the understanding that they will love and honor her as we have done during the past. Third: To next year's Seniors we bequeath lots of initiative in conducting Class affairs and student activities. Fourth: We leave the vacant Class rooms and seats, hoping that they may fill them as only an inferior Class can. Fifth: We bequeath our new ventilating system (to be) to the coming Seniors, that they may not suffer from "bad Junior air," as we have done. ARTICLE IV. To the Juniors. First: We bequeath the greatly longed- for and desired honor of occupying the front seats in Assembly, hoping that their intelligent-looking faces will be as great an inspiration to the Faculty and platform speakers as ours have been. Second: We generously leave our "A's" in teaching and the numerous meaningful adjectives which the Supervisors have used in describing our unusual ability as pedagogs. Third: To Delbert Hennes we bequeath Ed. Olson's ability to collect subscriptions for THE KLIPSUN, and also his pet phrase, "Buy now, while your pocket-book is full." Page Seventy-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 73 ---------- ARTICLE V. To the Sophomores. First: To the Sophomores, we entrust the responsibility of filling with good players, the vacancies made on the Normal Basketball Team by our highly efficient and unsurpassable Senior representatives, Mosie Odle, Capt. Lytton Swartz, Donald Croy and Frank Gwinn. ARTICLE VI. To the Freshmen. First: We give them the privilege of shedding their verdant hue and becoming Sophomores. ARTICLE VII. To the High School. First: We leave the unmolested joy of sitting in the balcony within the scrutinizing gaze of "Fazzer" Patchin. ARTICLE VIII. First: To all the members of the Faculty and Student Body of the Bellingham State Normal School, we leave our best wishes for many successful years to come, and the assurance that we are "passing on inspired," after our pleasant sojourn here with you. ARTICLE IX. Collectively and individually we do bequeath the following: First: To the lovers of next year we bequeath the new light on the knoll. Second: We leave the odor of onions cooking in the Cafeteria to those who get hungry before noon hour. Third: To all we leave the many "Keep Off the Grass" signs in hopes that you may be as "bountifully rewarded" as we by heeding their warning. Fourth: Art Smith bequeathes his heavy thinking pose to the next KLIPSUN editor. Fifth: To future student assemblies we leave the rare pleasure of hearing from the little black book. Sixth: Wayne Bonser bequeaths his ability to love six girls at once and his delightful Assembly hour strolls to Paul Meiske. Seventh: Ernest Neely leaves his conceit to anyone capable of handling it. Eighth: To the future sufferers in Room 108 we bequeath innumerable theses on every conceivable subject from the "Crisis of 1928," to "After War--What Then?" Ninth: Claude Manley leaves his bill for midnight oil to the Faculty. Tenth: Arthur Sanden leaves his posters made for the Social- Democratic Club to the "Appeal to Reason." Eleventh: H. Jones leaves his dignity and self-possession to Georgia Smith. Twelfth: Anne Brown leaves her clear enunciation to Tom Allison. Thirteenth: Ethel Phillips bequeaths her lease to the tennis court to Henrietta Gillespie. Fourteenth: The Senior teachers in the High School Department leave one dozen large size handkerchiefs for Mr. Patchin to fold during teachers' meetings. Page Seventy-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 74 ---------- Fifteenth: Mosie Odle leaves his chair of honor and wreath of smiles to the next Senior President. Sixteenth: Duffy Anderson bequeaths his ability to doze through his classes to Wilson Montgomery. May his naps be unbroken. Seventeenth: Albert Utike leaves his pet coon to the Expression III. Class. Eighteenth: We bequeath Lew Greene's stream of golden eloquence, which has served him so well before the Students' Association, to Gertrude McMahon. Nineteenth: Nina Battersby leaves her powder- puff in locker No. 144 for the next renter of the locker. Twentieth: Donald Mair bequeaths his capability as host at pink teas served in the Student Association offices to the next Senior Treasurer. Twenty-first: Donald Croy leaves his latest song-hit, "Farewell Lancaster Square." Twenty-second: Weina Grauberg bequeaths her ability to sing, to Emma Jackson, for use in Music I. Twenty-fourth: Victoria Thibert leaves her habit of ringing the doorbell in the wee sma' hours of the morning to Barbara Conroy. Twenty- fifth: Anne Shannahan leaves her job as door-tender at Tarte Hall to Thelma Borkman. Twenty-sixth: Everett Shimmin beaueaths his admiration for women officials to Ben Tidball. Twenty-seventh: To those who shall be elevated by their contemporaries to the lofty and exalted position of Class Willists, we of the Will Committee do leave our purple robes, red hands and weary brains for future reference. May they be useful as well as ornamental. ARTICLE X. We, of the Senior Class, appoint Dr. G. W. Nash, Principal of the Bellingham State Normal School, County of Whatcom, State of Washington, U. S. A., as sole executor of this, our Will. ARTICLE XI. In Witness Whereof, we have hereby signed, sealed and published and declared this instrument as our last Will and Testament, at Bellingham State Normal School, at ten o'clock on the second day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen. Signed and Sealed: SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN-FIFTEEN. The said Senior Class of the Bellingham State Normal, at the said Bellingham State Normal, on said second day of June, 1915. signed and sealed this instrument and published and declared the same as their last Will and Testament. And we, at their request, and in their presence, have hereunto written our names as subscribing witnesses. VIDA REID. The aforesaid document, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of the Bellingham State Normal School, is on this second day of June, Nineteen-Fifteen, admitted to probate. WALTER R. FEGLEY, Judge of Superior Court. Bellingham State Normal. Page Seventy-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 75 ---------- Class Prophecy AND it came to pass in the first days of Nash, that a great plague came upon the land in the form of a Senior Class meeting. And behold, the Captain of the Guard, Deerwester, dreamed that he dreamed a dream. And great sadness came upon him for he was not able to interpret. And he dreamed that he called unto him a certain Senior, who was wont to sleep, and dream much, and told him his dream in this wise: "Lo! I saw twenty great stars, and more than one hundred fifty smaller stars, scattered throughout the four corners of heaven. And the twenty great stars were not, and the one hundred fifty smaller stars came together and appeared as one great star. When, lo! the one star broke into many shapes and colors, and I saw them as people, clothed in curious raiment and running about as in great joy and prosperity.." The interpreter of dreams, having learned the meaning of things in his Philosophy Classes, spake thus: "This is the interpretation of what you have told: The twenty great stars are as twenty years of labor, and prosperity and peace on the earth. The one hundred fifty smaller stars are the Seniors of Nineteen-Fifteen, scattered to the ends of the earth in the twenty years of peace. And yet in twenty years they shall be brought together as in one body, and you shall see them as persons and friends." And the Captain of the Guard saw that the interpretation was good. And, lo! as he slept, he dreamed again, and the twenty years were fulfilled, and the Class of Nineteen-Fifteen were gathering from all the land to attend a great feast in the radiant banquet-room of a changed Edens Hall. In the most prominent place in the reception line, as host, stood the Ruler of the Campus, Orrin Anderson. At his side stood Lew Greene, one so mighty in learning that his reward had been the Chair in Sociology at Columbia University. There stood Margaret Meek, chosen by the people to be Chief Keeper over all the Schools of Washington. And, lo! there was Lue Earnst, declared by the teachers of the nation, most fit to be a leader, for she is President of the National Education Association. In the line was Alice Reed, now Registrar, for it had come to pass that she had served worthily as Senior Secretary. Lo! in these days she was set over many, and was wont to use her hours in keeping the flocks from destroying the green hillsides of the Campus. There, too, were others gracious and wise; the Dean of Women, Vernie Smith, Mrs. Tupper, whom the Ruler of the Campus had set over all the Training School, and without whom no one could move hand or foot. There was Claude Manley, Guard over the High School, for before him had been Ed. Olson, who having taken unto himself a wife, was cast out and declared ill-favored to maintain the ideals of that department in Practice Teaching. There were Theresa Tromp and Anna Breum, bearing the marks of mighty teachers of History in the School,-Phillips and Young, clothed in middies of many colors, for these had been sought out to teach Tennis and Gymnasium in the School. And this was all the number in the receiving line on the evening of the great feast. Yet, as they waited, there was a sound as of the rushing of the Page Seventy-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 76 ---------- tide, and over the whole earth, Seniors from the north, east, south, and west, began to pitch their tents towards Bellingham, and the great banquet hall. Who are these first to arrive, led by Captain Herre, who has sought them out from all the City? There pass Mrs. Korthauer and her hand-maidens, Jaquith, McLeod, Mansfield, Howe, Hayward, Whittaker, and Hatt,-all Keepers of the Roeder School. As these reach the end of the line, there was the sound of the flutter of mighty wings, and a great, dark cloud settled. Here was Weina Granberg, of the City of Astoria, with her eero-jitney, bringing many from the land of San Francisco and Portland. They enter. "Babe" Walker, Associate Manager of the rubber plantation in Mexico, and there were precious stones on her hands, and upon her hair, the likes of which were not to be found in all the land,-nay not among kings and mighty rulers; Anne Brown, with her husband, a mighty man of healing, and five stalwart sons, good to look upon. With them came Harriet Mendenhall, the Captain of all the Fields of Play throughout the land; Jessie Lieser, the Patroness of Learning in the University of California; Mabel Jackson and Bertha Simpson, counted as worthy of high honor in San Francisco, because of their profitable labor in the Associ. ated Charities. And, lo! as he dreamed, he was filled with wonder at the tents covering the Campus, over toward High Street, and whence came that nickering of horses? Maidens Bassett and Beach were proclaimed as arriving in the land, with a prodigious pony show. With them was Adda Jones, the tight-rope wonder, and all marveled at the revelation of the value of balance exercises in P. C. Methods. And it came to pass that Mary and Edith, the daughters of Davis, came a three-days' journey from the city of Chicago, bringing with them their families and their household goods and their trunks, and all that was theirs; rejoicing that they had returned to stay in the Land of Bellingham, after lo! these many years. And there came Edith and Ethel her sister, from Arizona, where they passed the fleeting days, demonstrating the Dellinger Method of teaching wisdom to the youth of the Nation's High Schools. The author of the Method arrives with one, who is known in the gates and sitteth among the elders of the land." Behold as he dreamed he saw a great Ford driven by Lytton Swartz, and bearing many from the East: Ernest, son of Neely, and his good wife; Ellen McClung Vanderbilt, J. H. Jones, once the stay and support of the World Peace Movement, now possessor of the wondrous Columbian Theatre, on Broadway,-and, lo! there was much sadness in the waiting audience at New York that night, for he had brought the leading lady, Inga Larsen. And it came to pass that from the land of South America, came men and maidens, to the ruler's great feast. For, behold, in the years before, Arthur Smith, having chosen a maiden for his wife, had sought out Rev. Wayne Bonser, at the third hour. The ceremony over, he fled into South America, where he was put in command over the Bon Marche extension. As the plenteous years brought forth gain in handfuls, there had been sent unto him Sue Ewart as advertising agent. The business then produced in such plenty that they must needs call Donald Croy and Helen Beck and Helen Day, to help number the increasing Page Seventy-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 77 ---------- dollars. From this land came, too, Christine Victor and Nora Williams, Keepers of the Bon Marche's tea- room; finest among all nations. From another land of the South came Abbie Crepeau, who dwelt in the great City of Panama, where she had found and cared for her true love through years of yellow fever. With them came their governess, Dawn Jennings, and their stenographer, Jessie Busfield. In the dream, as these neared the end of the Hall, still others stood in the door-way: Mary Kent and Ruth McClelland, with the goodmen of their houses, rich in railroads and art galleries. These had returned in haste from the season of Music at Vienna. Lo! with them were Varsilla Geberoff, and Luella Airth, who had left for the few days, their work of years,-the service of stretching out their hands to the strangers of Ellis Isle. Christine Johnson and Elva Boucher caused rejoicing among the whole congregation, for, lo! the last fifteen years had seen them serving as missionaries in Siberia. The Captain of the Guard was disturbed in his dream to know what had led Elva to choose to walk the earth alone. Where had-, but other guests distracted his thoughts. Hall, Holmes, and Cook, the Keepers of "Olde Faithful Inn," were just announced, when a swift-running messenger brought word into the Ruler of the Campus. He read the same to the people: "Greetings: Behold in the land there is a great scarcity of Indians and cowboys. These must still provide for the winter's demand in the 'movies.' While they are yet in the land we cannot come." From Loretta Murphy, Anna Hudson, Florence Felter. Hereupon there was weeping and rending of garments in the congregation. Sorrow was soon tured to rejoicing by the arrival of Donald Mair's private yacht, bearing friends from the many Nations of Europe. In that hour came Martha Sonju, the Sociologist, from the University of Christiania; Ethel Martin, known in those days as prima donna; Lee Sherwood, famed for her lyric verse; Helen Byles, who had left her chateau in Britainy; Flora Lachmund, the popular American peeress from England. After a romantic youth, she now looks well to the ways of her household. Elida Nordeen and Carrie Docherty, who had come this long way, bringing their husbands, who had been sought out and sent into the lands of Belgium and Russia, as consuls and advisers. There came, too, Mrs. Bleam, Hallie Brennesholtz, Bada Bergren, So- Surely Emily, Olive Rohrbaugh, and Mary Sutton, clothed in rich garments, bearing the marks of Paris, glad to return from a three-weeks sojourn in the wilderness of the Nile, where they had been led by Ethel Storms, Martha Carson and Mrs. Taylor, learned in the wisdom of archaeology. Yet in the same strong vessel came Rose Peterson, Ruth Van Zandt and Louise Abbott, who had been sent to spy out the progress of learning in all the nations throughQut the earth. And it came to pass that they brought with them Rachel Van Devanter, the President of the Federation of Women's Clubs in America. And as he looked to see who was with her, the Captain of the Guard beheld that it was one known by all,- Mrs. Vaughn, Lecturer and International President of the Y. W. C. A. Who are these in white kid gloves and raiment of beauteous colors? Lo! Aida Uddenberg, with her son, a comely youth; one much learned in the science of Orthodontistry. There, too, are Nan Skally and Mary Dooley, with their husbands, who left the interpretation of the law, in Page Seventy-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 78 ---------- the days when Avis Bowman closed her "Home for Divorced Young Women," but, lo! now they are in their years of plenty as dealers in houses and lands. In rich apparel there follow stately matrons, with the bearing of those who rule many servants. These the Captain knew in other years as Theo Lewis, Corrine Lachmund, May Ramberg, and Maude Kiner, missionary, and pin-money abounds for these through the writing of model lesson plans for the much-put-upon Practice Teachers. Fay Shepherd is there, too, for she and her goodman have left their flocks in the enfolding hills of Idaho, to come to the great feast, where they will meet one wise and' prosperous in caring for his Australian flocks, David Ruchman. Who are these with gay countenances and high-heeled shoes, and this summer's hats? These are Annie Shannahan, Mrs. Royal, Vivia Suti, Elsie Perry, Marie Chapman, and Elva Nuttall, who have excelled all the daughters of the earth as stenographers and milliners and dealers in ladies' raiment. And it came to pass that others entered in plain attire,-stiff collars, and dark blue suits of serge. The Captain knew these as Maidens Westby, Newell, Mackey, Carlson, and Carroll. These are they who have endured and succeeded in the teaching profession, and are come from all parts of the United States. Lo! there came some belonging to the same uniform: Katherine Barry, Judge over the Schools of the City of New Orleans, and her good helper, Josephine Beatty,-and Mary Rees, the maker of a better system, whereby the nation may train up its children to be strong and graceful. In that hour there was much mourning at W. S. C., for the Classes in Campustry were closed in those days that Frances Riggs, the Captain of the department, might go into the Land of Whatcom to the reunion. And as he dreamed the Captain of the Guard saw, in the early years, Clara Brown leave her Agricultural Station in Iowa, for a home in a great city in the Land of Missouri. And, behold! there grew up thistles in her land until in later years, Nellie Deir and Genevieve Finnegan, went forth to make a home for weary teachers of the children of the earth. The former Clara Brown, he saw pass down the line, but these must needs stay in the Land of Iowa, and serve their fellows. As the evening wore on, the company seemed to be waiting for someone-? The Hawkins Orchestra discoursed sweet music. The maidens, Holiday, Houghton, May, and Sells, performed the Irish lilt. Governor Van Pelt, of Oregon, came. Lottie Crawford, Emma Buvinghausen, and Ella King, makers of law in the Land of Washington, arrived. In the assembled host was Grace Munson, since Hofmann, the writer of musical notes in the Ladies' Home Journal. There were Frances Greene, the Editor-in-Chief of the "Review of Reviews," and her associate, Phoebe Read, going forth into their midst to interview the celebrities. Ruth Cartwright was there, making wondrous sketches of wondrous garments. Amidst a great shout, Arthur Sanden, the mighty with the brush, arrived. He bore a portrait of the Foreign Minister to China, whom the Captain of the Guard knew as Dr. Nash, the former ruler. Vida Reid and Josephine Blixt went about debating the passing of the Psychology of "Reaction, Adjustment and Consciousness." Ada Astel and Nina Battersby passed swiftly down the line, and among the host of friends, and departed into the far country of Hawaii; for, lo! they Page Seventy-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 79 ---------- had there sought out homesteads and their leaves of absence were but another week. But still the feast is delayed! Frank Givin began to demonstrate the value of his matrimonial bureau among those of the blue serge suits. Maglaughlin waited to take a great flashlight picture of the assembled host, when lo! the Captain of the Guard heard sweet music, and he knew his old favorite, as Gertrude Foley and Edda Quinby sang, "Hail, Normal Hail!" and lo! Secretaries Thibert and Steward entered the room, followed by Senator Utike and the First Man in the Land, President Odle. The music grew louder and less sweet, as of a bell. With an unhappy start the Senior Adviser heard the voice of the Ruler, Dr. Nash, and he spake thus: "I am sure we have all enjoyed the speaker of the morning. You may now pass to your classes!" Life is a sea of years, my dears! The little waves are the hours, Our craft is gay and stout and young, our sails are sweet sea flowers. The moon gleams bright upon the sea, as we merrily float along, We fear not, for we know Life's gales will find our lips with a song. And so we venture away from the shore, where we've played with the shallows and shells, The wind is low like a mother's voice, as we ride the balmy swells. We can't return for the winds blow far, toward a land we may not see, But we'll follow the breeze with a prayer in our hearts that we safely cross the sea. -R. O. V. Page Seventy-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 80 ---------- Page Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 81 ---------- The Juniors THE School Year is almost ended, and our sojourn here as Juniors will soon be over. An eventful and a pleasant year it has been too. As we look back over the path that we have trod, the difficulties we have encountered and overcome, we are inclined to pat ourselves on the back and say, "We have run a good race and fought a good fight." The Faculty, who have ministered daily to our intellectual appetites, will complain, we know, that this sentiment is too mild, and Seniors, Freshmen and Sophomores will stand back gaping in astonished admiration at our prodigious modesty. Modest, we are, but human; and since we are human, we do not hesitate to name a few of the things which testify to the versatility of cur genius and the unusual range of our activities. We have left no field untouched. We have done nothing by halves, but have instead put into everything undertaken an energy that has never yet bred failure. Shakespeare once said, "God has created some strange creatures in his time,- some of such a vinegar aspect that they wouldn't show their teeth in way of smile, though Nestor declare the joke to be laughable." We want to mention in passing that it is not such stuff that we are made of. We are absolutely unrivaled when it comes to the art of enjoying life. Consequently our "mixer," our party, our freak "stunts," and our "kid affairs" have a life-long berth in -many a memory. Why, we even had to laugh at the death of the Senior Spirit. It has been our cheerful outlook on life that has rescued the Seniors from the groveling slough of pessimism and has made them the jolly good fellows that they are. Our athletes have been awarded many laurels, and also have a monopoly on most of the hero-worship floating around this vicinity. In fact, we know not what defeat means except from another's definition. Our boys proved themselves invincible by taking the Senior's measure to the tune of 29 to 28. The girls of our Class exhibited their efficiency by winning a game from the Seniors, when a beautiful trophy cup hung in the balance. The majority of the Football Team was Juniors; the Basketball Team was evenly divided, but the Baseball and Track Teams are composed almost wholly of " 'Sixteen's," ::Our Athletes." Which almost says it all. We know, in many cases, it is boresome to call attention to some-thing that everybody knows. We know, too, that some things never grow old, hence what follows? The Junior Play enjoys the undisputed honor of being one of the greatest dramatic achievements aver staged in this School. The Junior "Kid Party" is heralded as the only event that ever inspired a member of our dignified Faculty to slide down a narrow "shoot-the-chutes." The Junior Class possesses more vigor, energy, ability, fair maidens, handsome young men, scientists, scholars and philosophers than any other Normal in Washington. Bellingham Normal used to apologize for eight or ten poets, but since our debut they boast of twenty-five or thirty. We have other qualities and accomplishments too numerous to mention. So as long as our Normal remains the peer of any in the Northwest, those who did most to make it so, will be remembered. "While Caesar is given what unto Cesar is due," we shall never hunger for encouragement or approbation. When others, by superior talent and super-energy surpass our Herculean feats, with one accord we shall exclaim, "What miracle has man wrought?" J. HARVEY LEACH. Page Eighty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 82 ---------- Page Eighty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 83 ---------- Sophomore Class '17 CLASS COLORs-Maroon and Orange. Officers for First Semester: President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - VIRIGNIA MATHES Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - MR. INMAN Secretary and Treasurer - - - - - EFFIE TURNER Class Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - SARA BRAS THE Sophomore Class is small, but in spite of this fact or because of it, we have had many good times this year. The party, a "mixer," on November thirteenth, was held in the Domestic Science rooms. After some jolly games, refreshments were served. Everyone agreed it was a grand success. At the Class demonstrations, our Class took an active part, with many witty speeches and beautiful singing. SARA BRAS. Sophomore Klipsun Report First Semester, report by Sara Bras. Second Semester, report by Louisa E. Vulliet. Second Semester Class Colors, Maroon and Orange. Officers: President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MARY CHAPIN Secretary- Treasurer - - - - - - - EFFIE TURNER Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LOUISA VULLIET Class Poster Reporter - - - - - - ISAAC SMITH As in the first Semester, our Class is small, but we have been active. Our party with the Freshmen on March twelfth, was a success, and St. Patrick was well remembered. The Sophomore girls forfeited the Kline Cup, so nobly won by last year's Basketball Team, but it is our aim to regain it next year. We are going to climb Chuckanut Mountain too! LOUISA E. VULLIET, Rep. Page Eighty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 84 ---------- Page Eighty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 85 ---------- Freshmen Freshman Class Officers First Semester. President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CARL PLATZ Vice- President - - - - - - - - - - - PALM PORTER Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - BEULAH EADS Sergeant-at- Arms - - - - - - - - - LOUIS GLOMAN Freshman Class Officers Second Semester. President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CARL PLATZ Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - LOUIS GLOMAN Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - - PALM PORTER Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - - - - KENTON HOUGAN CLASS COLORs-Green and White. CLASS YELL: Chee! Chee! Chee! Chaw! Chaw! Chaw! Freshmen, Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Rah! Page Eighty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 86 ---------- Freshman Class Notes AS hundreds of students thronged the halls and recitation rooms of the Normal, the first part of the year, there were none more enthusiastic and full of School Spirit than were the Freshmen. We made our initial appearance with a Class demonstration in Assembly, giving our original Class Song and Class Yells. Then came the Hallowe'en party, with Miss Knowles as hostess, and Mr. Philippi as host. That alone would be enough to assure its success. After a delightful evening of games, refreshments were served and toasts were given by members of the Class. But the hands of the clock would keep moving to the time when the heartless Janitor stalks about the halls, wearing that well-known frown, bringing to a close an evening of fun and frolic. Rumblings may still be heard of the Freshman- Sophomore excursion to Mount Chuckanut on February twenty-second. Refreshments were served at the summit by the girls, while Mr. Philippi and the boys performed new and original gymnastic stunts, sensational to behold, but dangerous to the spectators. Miss Jensen and Mr. Bever showed their skill by juggling "weenies" over the flames. The Freshman-Sophomore party, held in the Domestic Science room the evening of March thirteenth, was a huge success. The roll call was answered with Irish jokes, games were played, and later ice cream was served. Miss Vulliet entertained the Class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, March twenty-seventh. To those of us who are leaving this year, it may seem that our good old days are over, but we have formed friendships that will last forever, and our Class Spirit will be carried on through the years to come. Onward! is our watchword as we march thru Normal Halls; Forward! is our slogan, within its old gray walls; Our colors high above us, our banners to the wind, The Future lies before us, the Past we leave behind, No duty e'er shall daunt us, no coming Class excel, In the work we've done so nobly, so ably, and so well. Then Forward! is our slogan, our watchword and our song, A heritage behind us, we leave when we are gone. Page Eighty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 87 ---------- High School Page Eighty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 88 ---------- HIGH SCHOOL BOYS OF THE NORMAL Page Eighty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 89 ---------- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Page Eighty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 90 ---------- ELEVENTH GRADE STUDENTS Page Ninety ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 91 ---------- TENTH GRADE STUDENTS Page Ninety-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 92 ---------- NINTH GRADE STUDENTS Page Ninety-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 93 ---------- ORGANIZATIONS Page Ninety-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 94 ---------- Young Women's Christian Association LAST fall, before School started, there was one organization already at work. Over on Lummi Island a number of girls had gathered around a bright fire in a comfortable cabin. These girls had returned early in order to be present at this meeting in September. All were happy and enthusiastic over the plans for their work. What was this organization, and what were these plans? If you were a new student, at the beginning of the term, you could readily guess, for were you not met at the station and escorted up to the Normal School? Did you find any flowers in your room? And did you see the girls in the halls the first day of School wearing a badge with the word "Guide" upon it? CABINET OFFICERS OF THE Y. W. C. A. McAbee, Haycox, Pierce, Day, Nordeen, Gebaroff, Vaughan, Thomasen, Sperry, Airth Chapin, Paulsen. Rohrbaugh Now you know that this was a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet members. The work of this Association started the first day and has continued throughout the entire year. First, a reception for the Faculty and students was given in September. The three hundred who were present were welcomed by Miss Nordeen, the President of the Association, Dr. and Mrs. Nash, members of the Advisory Board, and all the members of the Cabinet. The color scheme was yellow and purple. This reception afforded the opportunity of beioming acquainted, and friendships were begun which have lasted throughout the year. During September and November, every Monday evening, tea was served in the Y. W. C. A. rest-room. A group of young ladies of the student-body, were invited each Monday, until all had been served. These teas were very informal and the entertainment gave each young Page Ninety-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 95 ---------- lady an opportunity to become acquainted with the Cabinet members and others who were present. The first meeting of the year was held on Sunday, September the thirteenth, with Miss Sperry as leader. She brought an inspiring message from the Keswick Conference, which she attended in England. At our first regular Thursday meeting we were fortunate in having Dr. Norton, a medical missionary, from Korea, with us. Dr. Norton was here on a visit to his sister, Miss Norton, of our School. The following Thursday, Miss Paulson conducted a Bible Study Rally, and classes were organized in various homes where the girls board. November fifth, a recognition meeting was held. Miss Chapin, the Vice-President, presented more than a hundred new members. They were received by the President, Miss Nordeen, who gave a word of welcome. In harmony with other associations throughout the world, we observed the World's Week of Prayer. These meetings were opened on Sunday, November eighth, by Miss Sands, and continued throughout the week. On the evening of November twentieth, our annual banquet was held. Members of the Faculty, Advisory Board, and about one hundred twenty-five young ladies were delightfully entertained in the dining- room of Edens Hall. Miss EdnaoLawrence, a former Cabinet Member, was our clever toast-mistress. Miss Elizabeth Fox, Student Secretary of the Northwest, visited the Y. W. C. A., November twenty-second and twenty-third. She held conferences with the Advisory Board and Cabinet Members, and at the Thursday afternoon meeting she told us, in a very vivid and interesting manner, of the work of Miss Mathews, who is General Secretary in Japan. The Association has given seventy-five dollars toward missionary work in Tokyo, Japan, and is paying the tuition of a little native boy, who is attending a mission school in Cuba. The next event was the Seventh Annual Bible Institute, which began February fourth. Mrs. Addison Campbell opened these meetings, Miss Springer, the Y. W. C. A. Secretary in Seattle, was also with us. Friday evening, Mr. Boyns, of Seattle, gave an illustrated lecture on the authenticity of the Bible, his subject being, "The Very Stones Cry Out." The meetings continued until the seventh, and we were greatly strengthened by the inspiration brought to us through the speakers. On February twenty-eighth we were favored by a visit from Mr. McClelland, Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. He spoke in the regular Assembly Monday, on "The Call to the Foreign Field." He also spoke Friday afternoon. There were between one hundred ninety and two hundred present. There is a Student Volunteer Band in our School and a number of mission study classes. ,On Sehome Hill, Easter morning, there was a sun-rise meeting. Over one hundred were present to hear Miss Sand's inspiring Easter message. On Saturday evening, April tenth, Dr. Nash gave an illustrated lec-ture on 'he Passion Play. The proceeds of this lecture went toward helping our Association to furnish a room in the new City Y. W. C. A. building. We have been fortunate this year in having many good speakers, both from our own members, and from outside. Among them were the Page Ninety-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 96 ---------- following: Miss Fox, Dr. Nash, Miss Wynn of the City Association, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Springer of Seattle, Mrs. Billhorne, Miss Knowles, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. McAbee of Seattle. In addition to the regular work of the Y. W. C. A., there is a Cafeteria, which justifies its existance by its practical service to the School. The meals are prepared by a regular cook, and by four or five assistants, who work one period every day. The Cafeteria has furnished luncheons for three meetings of the Advisory Board, one for the Y. M. C. A., has given a banquet for the Cabinet Members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Associations, and entertained several special speakers, making a total of about sixty-five guests. Apple Day and Hallowe'en were celebrated by an extra fine luncheon. The number served daily has run as high as one hundred twenty-five, the average for the entire year being about eighty-five. Through the service of the Cafeteria the Association has been able to meet numbers of the student body and Faculty, to render loyalty and service to co-workers, to the members of the Association, to the School, and to Christ, our beloved Master, to whom we look for approval of our labors. The Cabinet Members for 1915-16 are as follows: President - - - - - ALIENE PIERCE Vice President - - - - - - ALMA ARMSTRONG Secretary - - - - - - - - - FRANCES McCORKLE Treasurer - - - - - - - - - SADIE WELCH Committee Chairmen. Finance - - - - - - - - - - GERTRUDE MCMAHON Membership - - - - - - - ALMA ARMSTRONG Social - - - - - - - - - - - NORMA BARDON Association News - - - - ETHEL MILNER Social Service - - - - - - - PALM PORTER Cafeteria - - - - - - - - - - FLORENCE CHAPIN Bible Study - - - - - - - - EVA MCABEE Mission Study - - - - - - MARION HAYCOX Meetings - - - - - - - - - BERYL RING No matter how short your stay in any place, act as though you were going to stay there all your life. Lose no opportunity of saying a kind word, doing a kind deed, or making a friend." Page Ninety-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 97 ---------- NORMAL Y.W.C.A. Page Ninety-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 98 ---------- Afterglow (A Memory of Sunsets on Bellingham Bay.) Rachel Oxford-Van Devanter. REFRAIN Skies like wild forgetmenots, at night so hung with stars; Skies like the flag, in early morn, so crossed by crimson bars; Skies like "the field of the Cloth of Gold," at noon so bright the sun; But the skies that wake the soul to song Are the skies when the day is done. I. Over the blue waves to the West, Where the Island hill top nods, After the sun nas sunk to rest In the garden of the Gods, June's own blossom in radiance grows Countless millions of them are spread- (Divinest of flowers, the bright hued rose.) Shading from trembling pink to red. Delicate masses of fragrant grace, They that were Rosemaids white and frail, Apollo but turned them his smiling face And they blushed into splendor along his trail. Earthward they turn, in their garments gay, Till, silvering all of the world's far rim, Over the mountains, creeps Twilight grey. The Sun God's sister following him. II. High from her chariot, moonbeams drift Down on the gardens of the West, Down through the sweet, sad, dusk they sift, Bidding the Rosemaids sink to rest. Over the blue isles of the sea, Over the ships with their masts so tall, Moonlight is falling tenderly- Diana's chaste fingers are over all Triumphs and splendors alike are dim Troubles and heartaches of the day, Burning and fresh in the hours just past, Gently and still-they are fading away Under the skies so thick with stars, Pale yet-in the half light from the West, Diana is healing Apollo's scars; Lulling resentful hearts to rest. REFRAIN Skies like endless seas of blue-at night, so soft and dim; Skies like clouds of fire, at morn, that rise from the crater rim; Skies like a patch of Buttercups, at noon, so bright the sun But the skies that woo the soul to rest Are the siies when the day is done. ?age Ninety-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 99 ---------- Thespian Page Ninety-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 100 ---------- Thespian Dramatic Club Page One Hundred ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 101 ---------- Thespian, Dramatic Club The Thespians! The Thespians! Who are the Thespians? We are the Club of Cheers; We are the Club of tears; We are the Club who wins the heart By our work in Dramatic Art. O with good cheer and smiling faces we come again to the close of another successful year. June is nearly here, and with its comes the roses and all the first bloom of summer. But it is with a feeling of regret that we see this month approaching, for it means our separation and the end of many of our good times. Looking backward over the year's work we feel that it has been a great success, and that we have accomplished much in the line of dramatic work. The Thespian Club is not a club of a few active memberrs only, but a club of thirty interested and enthusiastic workers. The first three months were spent in the study of the "Movies," during which time roll call was answered by a quotation from some well-known moving picture actor. Several very interesting papers on the lives and works of some of our famous "Movie" actors were also read. During the remaining time we took up the study of the Modern Drama, which was entertaining as well as instructive. This was a very small part of the work done by the Thespian Club. In December, "A Christmas Carol" was given, which was a great success, and enjoyed very much by everyone. During the month of April, under the direction of Mrs. Smith, the Club presented three very interesting productions: "The Work-House Ward," by Lady Gregory; "Confessions," by A. Conan Doyle, and "The Land of Heart's Desire," by W. B. Yeats. "The Work-House Ward" was a scene in an Irish poor-house. Walter Kelly was Michael Mishell, and Harvey Leach was Mike McIntery, who suffered a great deal from rheumatism. Both were inmates of the poor-house. Vera Clayton was Honor Donohue, a sister of Michael Mishell, who mourned so much the loss of "poor John," her deceased husband. "Confessions," was a comedy in which a husband relates to his wife the experiences of his bachelor days. Of these experiences, which referred to his former feminine attachments, there seemed to be more than forty. The wife thereupon related her experiences in a similar way, the effect of which produced a startling effect upon her husband. Think of being left alone in a room with a young man, seated upon his knee, and returning a kiss. The husband's anxiety was relieved, however, when she explained that this experience occurred when she was but a child of three. Thus it goes to show that the experiences of one may appear very innocent in his own eyes, but very different when viewed from the standpoint of another. Helena Rouse made a very charming little wife, and Wallace Sutherland a handsome and devoted husband. Each portrayed much talent for such work, and the characters were cleverly represented. The heavy play of the evening "The Land of Heart's Desire," which One Hundred One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 102 ---------- is founded upon folk tales common among the peasantry, that tell of young brides being stolen away by fairies on May Eve. Marie, Shawn's young wife, can find no content in the dull round of domestic duties, nor in the doting love of her young husband. Living in dreamland, discontented, she calls upon the fairies. The call is answered; the fairies come, and then begins the struggle between the Priest and the Fairy Child for the spirit of Marie. At last the child departs, taking Marie's spirit with her to Fairyland. The play was well acted and those participating showed splendid ability in dramatic interpretation. Cast of "The Land of Heart's Desire." Marie Bruin - - - - - - - Ruth Conners Shawn Bruin - - - - - - Forest Beck Bridget Bruin - - - - - Norma Bardon Maurtun - - - - - - - Ira Miller Father Hart - - - - - - Ben Tidball Fairy Child - - - - - - Naomi Platt Our Club has been very fortunate in having as honorary members, Miss Hays, Mrs. Smith, Miss Edens and Mr. Hulse, whose valuable assistance has contributed much to the success of our year's work. The Thespian Club is especially indebted to Mrs. R. W. Smith, the Faculty Adviser, for her splendid leadership and deep interest in the success of the Club, and wishes through the medium of THE KLIPSUN to extend td her our hearty and sincere thanks. The social functions of the year was the pleasant evening spent with Mrs. Smith at her home and the Valentine Party given at the Club Rooms. Several picnics and beach parties are being planned for the few weeks remaining of the School Year. So the year draws to its close, and the Thespians must go their several ways; but they will carry with them the memory of pleasant associations, and a profitable year's work; also the consciousness of added strength for the work of the future, and a readiness to enter the doors of opportunity which may open to them. Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! Is everybody here a Thespian? Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah! Is everybody here a Thespian? We're a jolly bunch all right; We keep things humming day and night; That is why we keep a-saying We put THE in Thespian. T-h-e-s-p-i-a-n till our throats are dry, We still keep singing in the same old way. We are not the Irish kings, But we are just the very things For we are, we are, we are Thespians! You may be right, but are you sure everybody else is wrong? How do you suppose a loafer feels when there is a holiday. One Hundred Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 103 ---------- One Hundred Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 104 ---------- MEMBERS OF THE PHILOMATHEAN CLUB One Hundred Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 105 ---------- The Philomathean Club WHEN School opened in September, twenty-seven Philos hailed each other in the halls-twenty-seven out of the forty who had said good-bye in June. Philo-like, they got together immediately, and told all the things they had been doing while away in the summer, and all the things they hoped to do now that they were totogether with the winter before them. That was the first meeting bulletined as "Vacation Experiences." They wanted leaders for the work. days and the play-days which they planned, so they elected J. H. Jones President, Anne Brown Vice-President, Mosie Odle Secretary- Treasurer, Lew Greene Sergeant, and G. F. D. Vander Mei attorney. Everybody worked together, as usual, and things moved. In October the twenty-seven became forty, more than which are never in the Club at one time. That was after the initiation. It is through the initiation that ordinary people become Philos; therefore you must know that it is an initiation, for Philos are never ordinary. On November twenty-first, the Philos were the guests of Miss Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Philippi, their parents and aunt. The occasion was the fifth birthday of the Club. Some of the Alumni, who had worked for the Club when it was a younger and less sturdy infant, came in to help celebrate. There were fair women and brave men, and toasts, and flowers, and all the things that go to make a party just right. The Philo Club has never been an athletic organization. That is not its purpose, but this year, when publicly challenged before all the School to play basketball, the Philo boys responded by defeating the challenging Thespians, while the Philo girls overwhelmed the Thespian girls and Alkisiahs by tremendous scores. Let it be said again, the Philomatheans do not consider themselves athletes, they do not even aspire to be such; but they are exceedingly versatile, so future challengers, Beware! About this time news came that the Belgians were in desperate condition as a result of war. The Philos, although closely attached to each other, are not selfish, and the report touched them. They answered the call with a public program, to which they charged ten cents admission, and the students turned out in such numbers that it was possible to advance forty-three dollars to those who are in need. The Officers for the Second Semester have been Mr. Shimmin, President; Helen Brown, Vice-President; Miss Houghton, Secretary- Treasurer; Mr. Greene, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. Nevins, Attorney. They have served faithfully and well. The Valentine Party was February twelfth. Although the Club enjoys many minor social affairs during the year, this was the second elaborate function. It was elaborate, body-and-soul satisfying. Hearts ruled, and Philos were willing subjects. The first picnic of the year was on Washington's Birthday, when the Philos hiked to the top of Mount Chuckanut. The day dawned cold and forbidding, but found only determination in Philo hearts, so One Hundred Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 106 ---------- abandoned its dread purpose and smiled benignly. The day was a rare one, well spent and not to be forgotten. The year is not ended as this goes to press. More projects will come to light and be carried happily through. Picnics and parties are ahead. But that is not all. Picnics and parties are merely the frosting that covers the more substantial stuff beneath. Every second Thursday, all through the year, the Philos have met for purposes of mutual education and entertainment. The programs have been worthy and without exception have left a message. They will continue to do so to the end of the year. After it is all combined and summarized, all the year's activity, the questions may fittingly be asked: What is the meaning of all this? What comes of it? Is it worth while? It means that throughout the year forty people have come together and given the best that they have to each other. Through this it means the enrichment of forty lives-the best accumulated thought and experience of each one of forty transmitted to every other one. It has meant happy hours, congenial fellowship, healthful work, and healthful play in company with kindred spirits. It has meant that forty people have felt the influence of one whose very existence spells service, one who must be known to be appreciated, Miss Jensen, the Club Supervisor and fountain-head of its life. What comes of it? Lasting friendship. Memories that will not be dulled while consciousness remains. An endless chain of people going out, bearing like ideals and purposes. Few of the twenty-seven who came to the Club this year from last year will be among the forty next year. The new members this year, those above the twenty-seven, will be the old members next year. And so in the following years. But there is no complete break. The one purpose is being advanced from personality to personality through it all. Is it worth while? Time alone can answer. But if present standards possess any ultimate value, the answer will be, Yes! "May this life bring you all the happiness you can stand, and only enough sorrow to show you the difference." One Hundred Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 107 ---------- ALKISIAH One Hundred Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 108 ---------- ALKISIAH CLUB One Hundred Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 109 ---------- Alkisiah Emblem THE year 1914-15 marks the most successful year in the history of our Club, it being the oldest Club in the Normal School. This organization began its year's work with but a few old members, as a large majority of Alkisiahs are holding positions of importance throughout the State. A public meeting was held shortly after the opening of the School year. New members were admitted and the officers were elected for the first semester. Joyce Day held the executive position, and Elizabeth Eggers, now an Alumni, acted as Vice- President, with Margaret Adams as hostess. Committees were appointed and these went to work with a will, and planned the work. The first function was a lawn party, where all became acquainted. We incidentally planted the bulbs for the Narcissus Sale at the same time. Next came the initiation, which was only approached by the one of the second Semester as to originality and devices. Miss Baker's home, too, with its alluring fire-place, seemed to have a charm of which the girls were never tired, especially with the pleasing hostesses there, ever-ready to welcome us. The Narcissus Sale was a financial success. A chafing-dish luncheon, the last social function of the first Semester, was cleverly planned by a committee, at the time of the election of new officers. Besides these social performances we had instructive programs every two weeks. These were based on the present-day problems, and were both musical and literary. The keen interest shown throughout by the members, demonstrated the quality of the programs. It goes to evince the capabilities of the Consuls, who had these in charge. These were the Misses Ethel Phillip, Arleen Cusick, Anna Breum, and Harriet Mendenhall for the first Semester. Gene Hicker, Maude Manley, Maretta Cook and Phoebe Reed discharged these duties the second Semester; both committees being ably assisted by our Faculty Adviser, Miss Baner. As part of her work as Secretary, Donna Pratt recorded these events. Miss Blake skilfully proceeded with the writing for the second Semester, and the Alkisiahs of the future will read of the great achievements of the Alkisiahs of 1914-15. We were also represented in The Mcssenqer every issue by our worthy Reporters, Maretta Cook and "Merry" Day, respectively. The second Semester found Miss Phillips as presiding officer, while Clara Fagstad ably assisted her. In appreciation of her artistic ability Miss Lola Moy was re-elected as Chairman of the Poster Committee. Miss Arleen Cusick took the place of Margaret Adams, as hostess. Committees were then duly appointed to prepare for our annual banquet; a custom which was established by our Club. This banquet One Hundred Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 110 ---------- is given by the Under-Classmen, and Alumni, with the Alkisiah Seniors and Faculty members as the "guests of honor." It was held March twentieth, at six-thirty P. M. At that hour all had assembled in the Club-room, from whence each Under-Classman escorted a guest of honor down to the dining-room. Our honored Principal, Dr. Nash, and President, Miss Ethel Phillips, led the procession. The entertainment between the courses showed further the ability of the Club, and the after-dinner speeches made a profound impression, showing the prevailing spirit among its members. Still another committee had been at work, and after our splendid repast, we enjoyed a social hour, which will long be remembered. Other events of the season were: The Valentine Party, the trip to Lummi Island, to Miss Baker's summer home, and our picnic on Chuckanut Mountain. Then last, but by no means least, was the presentation of "The Bird Sanctuary," a play of the highest type and very modern. The success of this new and novel play was due to the faithfulness of those taking part, and the loyal support of the Club Members. Thus we end this year, as it was begun, with a spirit of loyalty and harmony. One Hundred Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 111 ---------- HLS One Hundred Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 112 ---------- HAYS LITERARY SOCIETY One Hundred Twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 113 ---------- Hays Literary Society A merry crowd of girls We'll paint on memory's wall; And of all the pictures there, This will be dearer than all. Officers First Semester. President - - - - - - - - WILLAHMINE LEWIS Vice- President - - - - - MAY RAMBERG Secretary - - - - - - - - - FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer - - - - - - - - - ELVA BOUCHER Reporter - - - - - - - - - LORETTA MURPHY Sergeant-at-Arms - - - EDDA QUINBY Officers Second Semester. President - - - - - - - - -GERTRUDE MCMAHON Vice-President - - - - - - DOROTHY HAWKINS Secretary - - - - - - - - - HELENA STENVIG Treasurer - - - - - - - - - EDDA QUINBY Reporter - - - - - - - - - JUNE MATHENY Sergeant-at-Arms - - - VERNE SMITH Corresponding Secretary - FRANCES RIGGS Parliamentary Leader - - - VERNE SMITH Adviser - - - - - - Miss HAYS ERE we are musing over the joyful and interesting events of a well-filled year, and it seems only a short time since that first large meeting, where we were all seated aroung a long table with lights. Dainty refreshments were served, while we listened to the vacation experiences of our members, and the new members keenly appreciated the warm welcome extended them by the old members. Little we realized the pleasure in store for us then. One of the greatest events of the year was the never-to-be-forgotten evening spent in the home of Dr. Mathes, where we were entertained with a pipeorgan recital, given by Mrs. Mathes, assisted by her daughter, Virginia. Then came the initiation! Oh, but it was startling, mysterious and funny! We were again initiated into the spirit of the H. L. S., when Miss Hays entertained us at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ludwig. Fol- One Hundred Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 114 ---------- lowing a time-honored custom of the Club, we sang the old songs in the uncertain light of the fireplace. So much happened and so little room in which to tell it. Our meetings held on every other Thursday evening were very instructive and intensely interesting. Some of the subjects discussed this year were: "The Famous Actors and Plays Coming to Bellingham," "Ella Higginson," "American Music," "Conditions in Europe," "Peace," "Birds," and "Social Work in America." The Christmas Party in the Faculty Room, had the real Yule-tide spirit. We all received a gift from the beautiful tree and enjoyed our candy, nuts and pop-corn, while we sang the old carols before the open fire. The banquet given in the dining-room of the Domestic Science Department, was a splendid success. The color scheme was beautifully worked out in violet and cream, the Club Colors. Dr. and Mrs. Nash and the three Mid-Years, Misses Lewis, Ziese and Eaves, were our guests of honor. A number of the Alumni members were present also. Then came the charming Valentine Party given the Club by an Alumni member, Miss Lillian Grue. The pleasure freshest in our memory is the delightful evening spent with Miss Mead, near St. Patrick's Day. There are good programs yet to come, closing with our annual banquet. We deeply appreciate the educational and social advantages afforded us by this year's work, and most of all, the fellowship of our Faculty members, Misses Hays, Norton, Mead, Baxter, Sands, and Nickerson, and Mrs. Termaat; and our thirty loyal, kind-hearted girls. JUNE MATHENY, Reporter. One Hundred Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 115 ---------- Chelan County Club SFTER School had started last fall, and the numerous mixers had begun, at which each one came labeled with her name and address, to make herself known, each girl from Chelan County discovered, to her surprise, that there were others from the land of the Big Red Apples. Immediately the idea of a Chelan County Club was thought of, and the first meeting was held with Edith Brisky and Vida Reid, at Tarte Hall. As there were only eight of us, we deter-mined from the start that quality, not quantity, should count with us, and it has. Unanimously we chose Miss Montgomery as our Club Adviser, and now, at the end of the year, we feel more than ever that our choice could not have been a better one, for our memories of the good times spent with her are the pleasantest. At the end of the first Semester, Miss Calla Van Cleave, who was a Mid-Year graduate, left us to fill a vacancy in the Cosmopolis school. We have kept in close touch with her, through "round robin" letters, which we have enjoyed receiving and answering. During the winter we have met once a month at the homes of the different members, but before the year is over, we expect to have enjoyed picnic trips to Toad Lake, Lummi Island, and other such places. The members of the Club are Ethel Milner, Florence Redford, Frances McCorkle, Edith Brisky, Anabel Rice, Myrtle Hayden, Calla Van Cleave, Miss Montgomery, Vida Reid. In June, when we all scatter to our homes, we know that our memories of the Chelan County Club will be among the pleasantest of our School year. Delphian Literary Society The Society known as Delphian was rather quiet during the first weeks of the School year. Did you think that it was therefore worn out, discouraged, or dead? Far fram it. That this inactivity was but a resting spell, a hibernation, from which it has issued refreshed and invigorated, later history has proven. Even the omission of celebrating its third anniversary with suitable pomp and ceremony, did not mean that society enthusiasm had died out, nor so much as smouldered. The efficient management of the President, who holds such firm, yet graceful, sway over all gatherings, the zeal and skill of the Vice-President, Grand Maker of Programs, with her assistant committee, and the serviceable good-will of the Secretary, have made the meetings since Christmas worth while. Even leaders, however, could have done little were it not for the cheerful aid of the other officers and of many of the girls who have shown themselves so reliable in their work, so willing in their spirit. All this has made our business meetings more successful than ever before. We have had to part with several of our valued members, to let them join organizations in the Normal proper, and we miss them sorely. Yet we hope that their successors may prove as progressive, as talented, as they. Next year we hope to exceed this year's attainments, making the name "Delphian" to stand not only for a means of bringing out our talents, but for very happy memories. One Hundred 'ifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 116 ---------- SOCIAL-DEMOCRATIC CLUB One Hundred Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 117 ---------- Social-Democratic Club ALTHOUGH the Social-Democratic Club was late in getting organized last fall, it has not been the least of the School organizations. Our first meeting was held November fourteenth, in Mrs. Thatcher's room. There were seven charter members present. Since then, our roll has grown to twenty-seven members. The aim and purpose of the Social-Democratic Club is to study and promote an interest in Socialism and Social Problems. During our numerous meetings of the year, we have had many alive, interesting questions of the day discussed. The open forum at the close of each meeting has proved instructing and interesting. The following is a calendar of the talks we have had during the year: December 22, Reading, "The Weavers," Mrs. Smith; "War," Claude Manley; "A $2,000 Wage," Albert Utike. February 4. "How a Great American Fortune Was Made." Mrs. Termaat; "Dreams and Builders," Ben Tidball. February 18, "Charlotte Perkins Gilman," Miss Baker; "Personal Observations of Child Labor," Mr. Mair; "Why American Mothers Fail," Mrs. Bleam. March 4, "Parasites," Miss Norton; "What Ford Wages Have Done," Vida Reid. March 18, "Community Center Work," Miss Montgomery; "A New School for the Workers," Claude Manley; Reading, "Her Letter," Inez Herre. April 8, "Social Responsibility," Dr. Ruge. April 15, "The Associated Press," Mr. Hungerford; "Initiative and Referendum in Oregon," Mr. Van Pelt. To the Misses June Matheny, Grace Munson, Olive Bowman, and Drake, we are grateful for the musical numbers on our programs. Sometime in May the Club will have a picnic at the Eldridge Avenue Beach. We are all looking forward to a fine time. As the Club closes this successful year, we leave our best wishes for the success of next year's organization, and express our appreciation of the support of the various members of the Faculty throughout this year. One Hundred Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 118 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL Deerwester, Nordeen, Green, Conners, Epley, Vaughan, Sonner One Hundred Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 119 ---------- STUDENT EMPLOYEES Nevins, A. Smith, Peterson, Baughman, D. Hennes, Baker One Hundred Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 120 ---------- AUDITING BOARD STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS Walter Fegley, Mr. Phillipi; Mr. Edson, Treasurer One Hundred Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 121 ---------- The Students' Association Board of Control of Students' Association for 1914-15, retired on May first, Nineteen-Fifteen: President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LEW A. GREENE Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CALLA VAN CLEVE; MRS. VAUGHAN Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RUTH E.CONNER; F. G. VANDER MEI Student Representatives - - - - - - - - -GERALD SONNER; ELIDA NORDEEN Faculty Representatives - - - - - - - - - - F. W. EPLEY; FRANK DEERWESTER Board of Control of Students' Association for Nineteen-Fifteen-Sixteen, installed May First, Nineteen-Fifteen: President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - GERTRUDE MACMAHON Vice-President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -JOSEPH GARDNER Secretary - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - JEAN EWART Student Representatives - - - - - - - - - DAISY PORTER; HERBERT HEATH Faculty Representative - - - - - - - - - - FRANK DEERWESTER THE installation of the new officers of the Students Association, on May first, Nineteen-Fifteen, marked the close of the most successful administration in the history of the Association. The financial, social and athletic activities of the students were handled in a manner that reflects nothing but credit upon the retired Board of Control. Ex-President Greene was tireless in the service of the students, patiently and perseveringly fostering School Spirt, giving unselfishly of his time and energy for the advancement of the Association. His efforts were ably seconded by the remainder of the Board. The students were most fortunate in the Faculty members, one of whom they have re-elected; the other member to be chosen by the Faculty. Their judgment and business insight have been indispensable. Following are the duties and prerogatives of the Students' Association at the present time. These are but brief: The maintenance of a book-store in the building for the convenience of the students; publishing The Messenger monthly; the direction of athletics, and the promotion of the social side of student life. Under the passed regime, the book-store has reached the highest state of efficiency yet attained. This was due to the business ability of Page One Hundred Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 122 ---------- A. Hall Smith, Manager of the store. His methods were responsible for an increase in the volume of business. There was always courteous treatment accorded the patrons, which added an advance over previous years. The Messenger was attractively written, cleverly illustrated, and artistically printed. The credit for this should be given rather to the Editors, Staff, and Business Manager, than the student body as a whole. Miss Frances Green had charge of the paper the entire year, and proved a most worthy editor. To Mr. C. C. Baughman, Business Manager, should be given great commendation, for The Messenger has never before reached such a high state of efficiency. This was due to the energies and capabilities of Mr. Baughman. The athletic ventures, during the year, were the most successful ever known in the Normal School. The Football team played a full season, and the Basketball and Baseball teams were to be congratulated on their very superior work. Financially, Basketball, Baseball and Track were self-supporting, and Football was nearer on a paying basis than ever before in the history of the School. The Students' Association welcomed the students at the beginning of the School Year with a Mixer; sent them home for the Holidays with memories of a Christmas party and tree, in their minds; then a Marathon to Chuckanut in the spring. At Mid-Year Mr. G. F. D. Vander Mei and Miss Calla Van Cleave finisihed their School work, and therefore retired from the offices of Secretary and Vice-President. Mrs. Vaughn and Miss Ruth Conner were chosen and proved very efficient successors. Report of General Fund Receipts- Balance from 1913-1914 ................ $62.64 Enrollment fees .............................. 500.00 Athletic Receipts ............................ 574.90 Sundry Receipts .............................. 95.40 Money ret. from Store Fund ......... 14.64 Money trans, from Bank................ 35.12 Messenger repaid Loan................. 30.00 Total ............................................... $1312.70 Disbursements- Loaned to Store Fund .................. $225.00 Mdse. and Sundry Expenses ........ 528.55 Athletics ......................................... 414.91 Balance on hand........................... 144.24 Total .............................................. $1312.70 REPORT OF MESSENGER FUND. September to May, 1915. Receipts- Bal. Sept. 8, 1914........................... $ 32.16 Advertisements ............................ 594.85 Subscriptions ............................... 260.45 Miscellaneous .............................. 4.50 Total .............................................. $891.96 Disbursements- Printing ......................................... $615.34 Com. for advertising.................... 78.18 Commission for subscriptions ... 30.00 Miscellaneous ............................... 4.50 Balance on hand .......................... 154.39 Total............................................... $ 891.93 STORE FUND. Receipts- June 8, 1914, balance........$ January 1, 1915, sales ................. 5127.71 April 15, 1915, sales..................... 2327.49 $7455.20 Disbursements- $4977.19 2328.71 Balance ........................................ 149.30 $7455.20 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 123 ---------- Editorial Staff of The Klipsun Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 124 ---------- A. HALL SMITH, Editor-in-Chief. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 125 ---------- Louis MAGLAUGHLIN Business Manager. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 126 ---------- ELIDA NORDEEN Associate Editor Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 127 ---------- CLAUD MANLEY, Advertising Manager. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 128 ---------- ED. OLESON KONGSLE Subscription Manager. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 129 ---------- ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sue Ewart Mary Campbell Lee Sherwood Rachel Van De Vanter Linton Schwartz Vida Reed Victoria Thibbert Inez Herre Helen Byles Mrs. Vaughan Mary Rees Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 130 ---------- Associate Editors RACHEL OXFORD VAN DE VANTER - - Jokes, Calendar SUE I. EWART - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Alumni LYNTON SCHWARTZ - - - - - - - - - - - Boys' Athletics HELEN BYLES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty MARY CAMPBELL - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prophecy VIDA REID - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Class Will MRS. ANETTA VAUGHAN - - - - - - - - Literary LEE SHERWOOD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Art VICTORIA THIBBERT - - - - - - - - - - - Couplet MARY REES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Girls' Athletics INEZ HERRE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Associate Literary Page One Hundred Thirty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 131 ---------- Officers Students' Association G. T. D. Vander Mei; Lew Greene; Ruth Conners Page One Hundred Thirty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 132 ---------- FRANCES GREEN Editor of the Messenger C.C. BAUGHMAN Business Manager of the Messenger Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 133 ---------- FIRST SEMESTER MESSENGER STAFF Davey, I. Smith, Milner, Fell, Sherwood, Shimmen, Platz, Miss Edens, Burgua, A. Brown, Lieser, M. Thomesen, Bras, V. Reid, Conner Baughman, Leach, F. Green, D. Hennes Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 134 ---------- SECOND SEMESTER MESSENGER STAFF Back Row--F.B. Smith, Shimmin, Leach, Platz, Tidball, Hogan, Baughman, Miller, D. Hennes Center--Vulliet, Vida Reed, Matheny, M.C. Day, Campbell, Manley, Wood, Herre, Miss Evans Bottom row--Ione Owen, Frances Green, Ruth Conner, Helen Byles Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 135 ---------- MUSIC Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 136 ---------- The Oratorio of Elijah THE heaviest musical entertainment ever attempted by the Bellingham Normal was the Oratorio of Elijah, given March nineteenth, nineteen-fifteen, under direction of the head of the Department of Music, Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher. The chorus of eighty-five voices was assisted by soloists from the City of Bellingham, and accompanied by Mrs. W. Bridge Jones, at the piano; and by a picked orchestra of twenty pieces under the direction of Mine. Davenport-Engberg, widely known for her organization and leadership of the Symphony Orchestra, of this City. For months the chorus had been rehearsing weekly, and when the test came, was not found wanting in volume, attack, shading, dramatic quality, or any other technicality of ensemble work. Three choruses, "Bael, We Cry to Thee," "He Leaveth the Thirsty Land," and "Be Not Afraid," were especially well done. Of the solos, the heaviest part, that of Elijah, was very ably executed by Mr. C. B. Harter, baritone, who portrayed the deep feeling of pathos and triumph with much expression. Mr. Harrison Raymond took the tenor solos, singing two heavy arias with fervor and keen appreciation. Miss Irene Hurd's rich contralto was at its best in the aria, "O, Rest in the Lord," and in the trio, "Lift Thine Eyes," sung without accompaniment by Miss Hurd, Mrs. Nash, and Mrs. Deerwester. The soprano solos were taken by Mrs. G. W. Nash and Mrs. Frank Deerwester, of our own Faculty circle. The latter ably met the expectation of the audience that her participation in former musical events warranted. The duet, "Help Me, Man of God," sung with Mr. Harter, was particularly well rendered. While this was Mrs. Nash's first appearance with the Normal Chorus, the ease, grace, and power with which she sang, "Hear Ye, Israel," one of the heaviest arias ever written, has already given her an enviable reputation. Altogether the occasion was one worthy of long remembrances, and of the hearty congratulations that have come to the Director for the excellent rendition of the best and most difficult thing of the kind ever given in Bellingham. Much praise is due Mrs. Thatcher for her successful accomplishment and her great service, both to the City and the School in assuming the responsibility of the undertaking, and in bringing our Institution in line in this respect with the largest and best schools of the country. And it was with great pleasure that the Chorus later acknowledged its debt to Mrs. Thatcher by presenting her a beautiful ornamented baton as a token of appreciation for her labor and service. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 137 ---------- WHITE AND BLUE Adapted by Ada Hole Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 138 ---------- THE NORMAL GLEE CLUB Back Row--Fegley, Gardiner, Jones, Odle, Platz, Heath, Glowman Front Row--Jacobs, Pigatte, Kelly; Mrs. Thatcher, Director Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 139 ---------- The Glee Club THE members of the Glee Club are looking forward to the breaking U of the season with sadness, and looking backward to all the good times we have had with gladness. The history of the Club has not been as eventful as in years gone by, but each event has been of importance and the members have all thoroughly enjoyed the Club throughout the year. The first meeting was held on the twenty-fourth of September. October first was the first business meeting and the following officers were elected: Mr. Lewis Gloman, President; Mr. M. F. Odle, Secretary- Treasurer. At the same meeting it was decided that we meet every Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock. This plan has been rigidly followed. November twelfth we were invited to the home of Mr. Lewis Gloman, and there spent a most enjoyable evening. November nineteenth was spent at the home of Mrs. Thatcher, our most capable Director, where we were most royally entertained. We also became acquainted with the brand-new grand-son of our Director, and at once voted him into the Club as an active member. His father says that he is a credit to the Club, as he bursts out in song every once in a while. Friday, December eighteenth, the Club made its first public appearance, when we rendered two selections from the Emerson Collection. January thirtieth, the second business meeting and election of officers was held. The officers who had so capably filled the offices the first Semester, were unanimously elected to serve another term. March second was the date of our second appearance, when we sang at the regular Tuesday afternoon musicale. This is the history of the Club, as we go to press, but history is still in the making. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 140 ---------- HAIL! NORMAL HAIL! Page One Hundred Forty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 141 ---------- Page One Hundred Forty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 142 ---------- Page One Hundred Forty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 143 ---------- The Choral Club THIS year the Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Thatcher, has spent one of the most profitable years in the history of its existence. During the first Semester there were more members enrolled than ever before. The Club has preserved all the old traditions by doing its duty in supplying music for an occasional Assembly, or evening entertainment, and for Commencement, and gave its Annual Recital this year in May. Besides this, the Club has started two customs which it hopes to have continued in the future years. The one is the weekly program, by two or three members of the Club. This has proved a great success, for besides the many delightful musical numbers which have been rendered, there have been many instructive and interesting papers read. The second custom is the adding of some little touch to the Music Room, which will give it a more Club-like appearance. This year the Club has placed a burlap covering over part of the blackboard, and the pictures of musicians, which have been placed on it, add greatly to the attractiveness of the room. Nor has the Club been too busy working to spend some of its time socially. The afternoon spent at Mrs. Thatcher's will always remain one of the most pleasant memories of this year. Mrs. Thatcher has also shown splendid taste in the slection of music this year, and the afternoons spent in learning it have been an inspiration to every member of the Club. The Normal Ladies' Quartet THE Quartet, composed of Eva McAbee, Naomi Platt, Ethyl Martin, K and Alma Armstrong, has been one of the busiest organizations this year. Besides appearing at the Normal on different occasions, they have been called upon frequently to sing for entertainments given in the City. Among the first of these was the reception given to Dr. Nash, by the Faculty and the people of Bellingham. Later on they sang at the Y. M. C. A. several times, once giving an entire program for the Lecture Course there. The pleasantest time of the year, however, was when, with Mrs. Thatcher, their Director, and Helen Foster as accompanist, they gave a recital in the school- house at Lawrence, a small town about fourteen miles from Bellingham. Incidentally there was a candy sale afterwards, and it would be safe to say that they received their share. Nor will the Quartet forget very soon how they had to help shove the big car around the school-yard in order to persuade the engine to start for home. For it was one of those clear December nights when engines seem to have an aversion to being aroused from their evening nap. But once the engine was started, it played an accompaniment to the quartet songs all the way home. The Quartet also worked up some sacred numbers, and furnished the Easter programs for the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. afternoon services. At present, with the aid of Charlotte Hill, they are working on the quintet, "Winken, Blynken and Nod," by Ethelbert Nevin. This promises to be one of the best numbers of the year, and will be given at the Annual Recital of the Choral Club. Page One Hundred Forty-'lhree ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 144 ---------- Choral Club Concert THE Choral Club of the Normal School, under the direction of Mrs. Thatcher gave the final concert of the school year at the Normal, May nineteenth. The first part of the program consisted of choruses, violin numbers by Miss Mathes, and solos by the Misses Bergstrom, Platt, Docherty and Armstrong. Miss Armstrong was accompanied by the Misses Martib on the mandolin and harp-guitar. A very pleasing number was the quintet, "Wynken, Blynken and Nod," sung by the Ladies Quartet and Miss Hill, and accompanied by Miss Green and Miss Lemon. The second part of the program was the beautiful cantata, "The Garden of Flowers," by Denza, the solos being taken by Miss Hill and Miss Martin. The concert was one of the best ever given by the Choral Club, and represented careful and painstaking study. The voices were well blended in the chorus work, and the solos revealed some of the best talent of the school. There was a very large and appreciative audience, and the stage decorations were by far the most artistic that have ever been placed on the Normal platform. Page One Hundred Forty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 145 ---------- Literary Page One Hundred Forty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 146 ---------- May Sunset To-night, O God, we watched your master hand Stain all the vast, still sweep of western sky With pigments wrought in the Eternal Mind; Conceived divinely and divinely laid In broad, swift strokes upon the concave plain Environing the world. We turned and watched The ever-changing canvas of the sky, Forgetting the monotony of toil In following the thought you made for us: Fire-ships sailing on a green dream-sea, From Nowhere unto Nowhere outward bound; Bold headlands topped by lofty battlements; Enchanted cities rising from the sands, Rearing tower and spire and minaret To catch the myriad gleamings on their tips And combine them in a splendid flame!- Softening your lines, you let them go, Blending all the tints and hues and shades In opalescent lights and amber glow- Hints of pearl upon a field of mauve. The shadows lengthening upon the slopes Flowed into the valleys, forming there Pools of purple mystery; the mists Crept in, the shadows deepened; it was Night! L. A. GREENE, '15. Page One Hundred Forty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 147 ---------- Rolling Down to Rio By RACHEL OXFORD VAN DE VANTER First Prize Story Yes weekly from Southampton Great steamers, white and gold, Go rolling down to Rio. (Roll down, roll down to Rio), And I'd like to roll to Rio, Some day before I'm old." -Rudyard Kipling. SHE was startled, for she had fancied herself all alone. She wondered who it was, huddled there by the rail, in the rainy, star-darkness of the winter night. It was twelve o'clock, and the few young people aboard,-a young missionary from the States, three school teachers, and another young woman, who, like herself, had left New York to work on the "Feature side" of a great South American daily, had gone to bed hours before. The boat would dock at Rio in the morning. Earnestine wondered, therefore, who it could be, and having the typical newspaper girl's curiosity, she walked swiftly, and noiselessly, up the deck until she stood almost behind the strange figure. In the purple light of a mingled dark and star-glow, she saw that it was a man; a big chap, humped against a great coil of cable, wet from the recent tropic rain. "Blue!" thought Ernestine. "Deep in the doldrums, poor chap! I wonder who he is? Must be somebody in the first-cabin list. I can't seem to make out--" As she slowly made her way towards him, the man thrust a hand in his pocket, and drew out something. There was a glimmer in the starlight. Ernestine sensed, more than saw, the pistol. It was in the set of his shoulders-that rigidity of the human about to deal Death to himself. Restraining the desire to rush madly at him, grab the revolver, and hurl it miles deep in the sea, the girl remained calm. "Don't do it!" she said, as quietly as if she had asked him not to smoke. The effect was startling. To the man, who had imagined himself entirely alone-this quiet order seemed to issue from supernatural realms. Like a frightened child, he put the pistol down, and waited,- not even turning his head. The stillness seemed charged with the magnetic quality of his great awe. "Make your voice businesslike," urged her intuition. "Be very ordinary and everyday about it all, or there is no telling what he will do." Page One Hundred Forty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 148 ---------- Accordingly Ernestine went quickly to the rail, picked up the little deathdealer, emptied it, and slipped it into the pocket of her raincoat. As she did this she spoke again. He was looking at her now, quietly, almost impassively-and the girl recognized him with a start. He did not speak, so she continued rapidly, albeit slightly disconcerted by the knowledge that she was addressing one of the most celebrated men in the world. "I didn't suppose you ever got rash, and wanted to do terrible things, like an ordinary mortal!" she said swiftly but very soberly-- "And I realize that this interruption would seem unpardonable under ordinary conditions, but you know-" she put a hand of fellowship on his shoulder, "I couldn't let you do it! I simply couldn't!" Something very like wistful appeal crept into the great man's eyes, reducing him to boyhood in the clear gaze of the kindly person who watched. Though Ernestine had known and talked with many of the great ones of earth in her capacity of journalist-never by hook or crook had she been able to get near this man in professional guise before. In the morning, after it was all over-she would doubtless look back upon this moment of contact with the greatest financial genius of the age, as her supreme professional achievement. But her newspaper loyalty had left her now-displaced by an emotion far greater; loyalty to humanity. This great man had lifted to her a face of appeal. He turned her, by the urgency of his need, into adviser, helper, and guardian. Into her heart swept that feeling of human brotherhood, one of the truest and rarest emotions to which the race is heir. She was his sister now; he was her brother! "It's hard luck, old chap!" she said, "But you take my advice and follow the homely old saying straight to the end! Just grin and bear it, old fellow; grin and bear it!" At that the man completely gave way. Ernestine comforted him the best she knew, and they sat side by side until the dawn arose above the ocean's eastern edge,--in perfect sympathy, the greatest money-maker of the age, and the New York newspaper girl,-while they threshed out a probable tragedy between them. Often the man grew desperate as he told the story of his stealthy undermining by business associates. A chance wireless picked up by the operator since the Kismet had left Southampton, had brought him the realization that his hard-worked-for triumph was about to topple. The man, whose greatest boast had been that he could surmount all obstacles but Death, was about to go down to defeat. Only a miracle could save him. If his son had sold certain stocks, according to orders given by cable just before he had left London, all would be swept away. "But, perhaps," suggested the girl, "Perhaps he hasn't done it?" "Oh, he has done it alright," replied the great man, a shadow of grim sorrow falling across his face. "He's no good for anything else! Obeying orders is all he ever could do decently! No mind of his own on him at all. Now, if Antoinette had been the boy, instead of Berk-if she had been the boy, all would be well!" "Somehow," continued the South American speculatively, "You reminded me of her when you called me 'Old Chap,' there, and put your hand on my shoulder. That was the way Tony would have done. She rage One Hundred Forty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 149 ---------- was rarely respectful, and it was such a blessed relief to come home to her-after months of European deferentialism." "World deferentialism, you mean," corrected Ernestine; then suddenly, "Where is Tony?" she asked. "Tony?" questioned the man. "Why, Tony's dead!" he answered. Then, as he saw the look of manifest sorrow spring to the girl's eyes: "Don't be sorry for that!" he said sternly. "Be glad! Be glad as I am glad! that she has been spared this night and the day to follow. The sight of her father lying wrecked! Oh, my God! Absolutely wrecked! And no man's blood or brain to follow me, on all this earth- just Berk!" He bent his head on his arms in absolute agony, and for a time the girl sat nerve-racked and quiet, by his side. Then she laid her hand once more upon his arm. "If the Dead do come back to try and help those they love," she said softly, "it must be through the voices of the living. I am sure that Tony would say the things I am saying to you, if she could! I am not plain Ernestine Rand any more. I am Tony Chavez,-beautiful, dashing, every bit as lovely as before! Listen!" she said, as she shook him gently. "Listen, Old Chap, to me! I am Tony! Do you hear, I am TONY! And you spoke of being a wreck. Now, though I feel in my very bones that you will see Berk's smiling face the first thing when you dock at Rio, telling you all is well, still I cannot resist this chance to philosophize out loud." The girl smiled at him and with one hand made sure that the pistol still reposed safely in his pocket of her raincoat. "There was a wreck! Only we never call it that! It was far too splendid a testament to modern Knight and Ladyhood to be called a mere wreck. "I was working on a paper in New York that spring-and I can never forget it! It was so awful; but it was so splendid too! It made us almost wish that we too had had a chance to go down aboard it! And when the story of the brave fellows in the band-who played on and on into the starlit night until the water came up over them,--" the girl paused choking. "Oh, weren't they the brave knights, though!" she exclaimed- "Weren't they every bit as fine and true and wonderful as the ones who rode with the crusaders, centuries ago? I think so," she continued, battling against the rising tide of her own emotions, as she saw her efforts to arouse the great man becoming successful. "I think so!" she repeated, her blue eyes bright with tears, "And Old Chap, that's how I want you to go down, if go down it has to be, with colors flying and the band playing! The way you've lived. Don't disappoint the hero worshipers of the world! Be to them still their Greatest! Promise me that! Why, if you will, Life will always be worth living, no matter what. Promise, Old Chap!" she commanded, then waited, with perfect confidence in him shining from her soul. Suddenly the man stretched out his hand to her. "I do promise," he said. "I do promise you, Tony," came with softer intonation, and he stood up, and as a big Newfoundland shakes the water off after a plunge in the deep, he shook from himself the Page One Hundred Forty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 150 ---------- great mists of indecision that had clouded the horizon of his mind. He stood, and the girl saw how large; how well-nigh gigantic, he was, in comparison to other men. Ernestine grew suddenly afraid. She shyly took him by the hand, her mission not yet finished. "One thing more," she said. "Yes," he asked almost patiently. "Be nice to Berk, please, and give him just half a chance-just half a chance, please!" He did not reply, but looked at her across a great distance, magnanimous, kind, beneficent; the conscious world-power settling again upon his brow like a coronet. She was no longer a person to be reckoned with, to be thought much about. She was just a common little newspaper girl from New York;-and the sun was up over the edge of the world again, making a path of gold across the waves to the edge of the rail. A white sea-bird arose from the deck, cried out, and circled above their heads several minutes, its fair breast shining in the dawn, before it flew off across the waves,-straight toward the rising sun; flying low, and dipping silver wings in the gold of the ocean path as it went. "That way, Tony went," thought Ernestine, and she nodded him a formal, perfunctory farewell. When the boat docked at Rio six hours later and the white-clad journalist was being received most cordially by members of that great free lance fraternity-someone was kind enough to point out to her the "Great Chavez," as he got into his car beside his cheerfully grinning son. "The greatest financial genius of the age," murmured a fellow journalist in her ear. "And only two reporters in the world today know how near he came to ruin over night" Ernestine smiled and looked properly impressed. "I hope both of you are on 'our sheet,' " she said laughingly, asserting her new-born loyalty for "La Prensa." "Indeed yes, but it does us no good, for we can't tell. Chavez is the real owner of 'La Prensa,' you know." "No, I did not know, but I'm mighty glad; for he's a good old chap!" she added lightly, as their car moved off the dock behind the glass-enclosed limousine of the "Greatest Man of the Age." It's good to have money, and the things that money can buy; but it's good, too, to check up once in a while and make sure you haven't lost the things money can't buy.- Lorimer. The Lord hates a quitter, but he doesn't hate him son, When the quitter's quitting something that he shouldn't have begun. -Blosser Brevities. Page One Hundred Fifty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 151 ---------- Necklace of Hours Hours like pearls sift thru my hands, Hours all strung on a gold-linked day; Some are white and some are black, Some are tinted and some are gray; But all are pure, whether colored or fair, And each one glows in a link of gold That moving brightly thru the air Whispers the day is growing old. Each morn my angel guardian hangs About my neck the twelve sweet hours; At eve she takes them off and fills My hands with fragrant dreamland flowers. And gently, tenderly, she lays The tarnished links and pearls away In Memory's Casket hid in dusk So near to Dreams, so far from day. Only at night I visit there And in the shadows name my beads In joy or penitence, as I Look o'er the good and evil deeds That filled my chain and carved each link And chastened all my pearls so fair Tho sad my soul, Hope springs afresh And all my heart looks up in prayer. That Morrow's spotless chain of gold Prove at the even' just as bright! And that my Pearls, strung on at Dawn, May be immaculate at night! RACHEL OXFORD VAN DE VANTER. Page One Hundred Fifty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 152 ---------- Flowers From Port Arthur By RACHEL OXFORD VAN DE VANTER. Second Prize Story I have them yet, the handful of faded, little- pressed blossoms that came to me clear across the Pacific, from the battlefield of Port Arthur. There was a sad little story that came with them, of an educated Japanese girl, and her soldier lover, who with his own hands gathered the wild Japanese for-get-me-nots of mine, outside the prison yard, for Moto San. Leslie told me the story for future relation, and took such pains to obtain a handful of the blue flowers for me besides. Leslie was born in Japan, and lives in Yokohama now, and among her friends she counted little Moto San, one of the first, best, and dearest. The dainty, colorful, little lady of Japan said good-bye to her soldier before he left on board the transport with his General, for Port Arthur, and she saw him go gladly, and without tears, for the tiny Japanese women are just as gloriously brave and patriotic in time of trouble as the men. "You will come back," she said hopefully; and he replied that the first blue flowers of spring would herald him, for he thought, as did the world, that the war would be of longer duration than it proved to be. "Do not forget," she repeated slowly, and then he went away. She waited. News came of the victory of Port Arthur, of the final defeat of the Russians, and the Nation wept for joy at first, and then for sorrow, as the ships of death steamed back to Yoho, with their ghastly burdens. Moto San wept too; first for joy, and then for sorrow, as the days went by, and there came no word from Okim. She herself went to ships in search of his body, to the despair of her parents, who deplored again and again the foreign ways of Moto San, and called on their mighty ancestors to forgive them for ever educating her in barbaric America. Moto's search was vain, but hope had not yet died. She had not really expected to find Okim on the death ships, partly because she could not believe him dead; partly because she knew he was not an officer, and that even if he were dead, his body would be buried on the field, instead of being returned to Yoho. Months passed; then one day in early April, a ship flying the Russian flag, and bearing prisoners of war, came steaming into the harbor. Moto San was the first woman at the docks, in her great hope of Okim's coming; for already in the fields the blue flowers were springing, and had he not given that as a signal of his approach! But he was not there, and Moto San returned homeward with a heavy heart. She was not kept long in wondering, however, for that Page One Hundred Fifty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 153 ---------- night in the tea-garden, a package was handed her by an officer-friend, who had received it with orders to give it in secret to Moto San. The writing was that of Okim, and Moto hurried homeward to open it. She found inside the blue flowers I have told you of, also a letter from Okim, telling her that he had been condemned to die as a spy, and that, under guard, he had managed to gather the blue flowers for her, outside the prison walls. "By the time these reach you," he had written in the language of tneir adoption, "I shall be lying under the grass of the prison yard, outside the fort. Some day, perhaps, you may visit here, and plant the wild for-get-me-nots above my heart. 0, Moto San! I am not afraid to die! My loves goes with the blue flowers to you. Treasure them for the sake of our past and the future that might have been. Farewell!" And that was all. No name; nothing that could ever tell to un-friendly minds the possible origin of the lines. Okim, knowing that Moto San, being the daughter of wealthy and prominent parents, would in all likelihood be forced to marry; had carefully avoided anything that might throw difficulties in her path; for when a Japanese girl is believed to have had a lover, no other man will marry her. The precautions of Okim, though kindly, were of no avail, for Moto San died in June, with the death of the cherry blossoms, and everybody said that her soul had blown away into "The Land of Dead Flowers," and prayed that her life there would be blessed with all beauty and gladness. Leslie laid the letter in the folds of the dress in which Moto San was buried. The faded flowers she kept to remind her of the lovely little lady of another race, who had been her friend. She went to Port Arthur last summer with her father, who inspected the docks there at the time, and she wrote me later, she left over the body of Okim, in the prison yard, a tiny plant of the wild forget-me-not, such as he had wished to have blossoming forever above the heart that loved Moto San so well. Have you ever stopped to consider whether you were the original noise, or only the echo? Our Faculty have many faults, Our students have but two: "Everything they say, And everything they do." Page One Hundred Fifty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 154 ---------- Fairy Paths The world has changed so much since first I came To dwell within its bounds, so still and wide. Things used to be so wonderful and great- With Fairy Paths across the countryside. Along the river bank, all floored with sand, Enclosed by rose trees, wild, and emerald-leaved, And hidden quite from scoffing, grown-up eyes I walked along, believing and believed By all my little band of neighbor folk. I pointed out to them each lurking elf. I flew from made-up terrors with swift feet, And thus deceiving, oft deceived myself. I found for them the haunts of witch and dwarf, I took them to the Giant's lonely tree; I was the queen of all my youthful train, And blest were they who chose to follow me. Away from "Common Folk" each morn we sped And walked the rivers edge with singing feet, Or rafted lightly on its current swift; Then Life was Sunshine's self, and Danger sweet! And oft we tired of Pirating about And sought instead the yellow mountain's steep, And climbed the cliffs of hay unto the top And nestled down within our dungeons deep. And heard the raindrops falter in their flight Upon the tin-roofed space above our keep; And one by one the weary pirates would Roll drowsy heads and softly sink to sleep. And dreams? Our dreams seemed all of Fairy folk, The ones we loved, e'en tho we never knew, For sure-if they were idle grown-up tales Made up for fun-or really truly true. But some how we've grown older and forgot To listen for them as we used to do. I wonder if the fairies ever look For us where first we walked, when Life was new. Ah, little Fairy Paths along the edge Of winding river, dim, befogged and green; I wonder if the rose trees have been cut And brush thrown open to disclose the scene. Of gentle mysteries. I hope not Paths! I'd rather see the thickets o'er you grow The myrtle and blackberry and the mint Hide all the footprints made so long ago. RACHEL OXFORD VAN DE VANTER. Page One Hundred Fifty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 155 ---------- A Midnight Call and What Came of It By GERALD E. SONNER. Third Prize Story THE sharp jingle of the telephone bell is rather startling in the dead of night, when there is no other sound. William Carew came out of his doze with a start. His hand shook as he took down the receiver. "Hello!" "Hello! Is this Mr. Carew?" "Yes, who is this?" "Not so fast, please. My business with you is strictly private. Are you alone in the room? " (Coming to him as it did, the question seemed a bit uncanny.) "I am," he answered, glancing around a little apprehensively, as though he did not feel quite sure about it. "Well, this is from your business office. Understand?" "I do not understand. My office closed at six o'clock; I locked the door myself, and no one else has a key. Who are you, anyway?" "Ah! Softly, please! Don't be inquisitive." "Then what do you want?" "Now, you are talking! First, though, let me tell you something. You know that powder you have stored in the basement, ready for the hunting season?" "Well, what of it?" "Make quite an explosion, wouldn't it?" "It would wreck the whole building." "Yes? Well, just at this moment one end of a good, quick fuse rests in that powder, and the other is on your desk, within three feet of my hand. Do you follow? Hello! Hold on, now. Don't get excited or act hastily. A fuse doesn't hurt as long as it isn't lighted. Just wanted you to see what might happen if things didn't please the people in control here; that is all. Stop, now! Never mind about Central. I want to talk to you. We have a little work to do here that requires the opening of your safe-" "Hello! Are you there? All right!" "Well, we seem not to have gotten the combination, and prefer calling in the engineer to blowing up the boiler. I am sorry to disturb you, but we have tried to be as considerate at we could. You will find a cab at your side-door. By smart driving you can reach here in between six and seven minutes from the time you leave the phone; but mind you, now, that will not give you any time for side trips or nonsense. If you Page One Hundred Fifty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 156 ---------- are with us in exactl'y seven minutes from the time you leave the phone, well and good; if not-Hello! are you listening?" William Carew promptly answered that he was, though he did not ieel certain whether he was hearing with his ears or his imagination. The situation was a new one to him, and in order to gain time for thinking iL over, he tried to talk to his strange interviewer with one side of his head and think with the other. The warning was prompt." "Be quick! Tell me at once are you coming? Because if you are not, the fuse is off." "All right, I'll come!" he shouted, and hung up the receiver. What could he do? To arouse his household and make the necessary explanations would consume at least five of those seven precious minutes. Should he try the police? They were quite as unreachable in the time at his command. As the only chance, he called up Central, told the girl rapidly to send the police around to his office. No, no! not the house--the office quick as she could! Then he rushed for the cab and allowed himself to be driven away at breakneck speed. The more he thought it over the more he failed to see the funny side of the situation, if it had one-and he was not sure that it had. If all went well, he still would be at his office in the hands of his enemies, within the time specified; but what did they mean to do with him? Make him open the safe for one thing, and he thought with regret of the good, fat collections that had been turned in to him the night before, after banking hours. In spite of his worry over what was going to happen to his property, he could not help feeling a generous concern over what was likely to happen to himself. Supposing the burglars were not satisfied with their loot? Or they might suspect him of having other valuables secreted. That thought brought a ray of comfort, and he chuckled to himself as he remembered the fat roll of bills he had taken home and placed in his secretary over-night, preferring not to trust all his eggs in one basket. But, still, supposing they did not mean to take him to the office at all, but were only taking this way to abduct him and hold him in some underground dungeon for ransom? Then, too, what if the girl at Central failed to understand the situation? Central had been known to mix things up before then; and this was an unusual occurrence. He had not dared take time to let her repeat his message to him for correction. The police station was much farther from his office than his house was, so at the best, he would be in for an uncomfortable seance with his captors of quite sufficient duration, without any delays or slips. On the arrival of the officers, too, a new danger would confront him. Several burglaries had recently been committed, possibly by this same gang, and the police, smarting under the severe prodding they had received from the local papers, were about in the right humor to shoot on sight. Carew was not a large man; still, there was a great plenty of him at a time when all there was of him would be in danger. In spite of his nervousness over his impending fate, the time and Page One Hundred Fifty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 157 ---------- distance of his ride between his house and office seemed longer than it ever had before. Of course, that might be due to his over-wrought nerves. He was thinking so fast and of so many things at once that the amount of mental ground he covered evidently made the material distance seem great. Still, he half doubted whether they had come the most direct route or not, and tried to peer out of the cab to assure himself of something, he hardly knew what. While he was in the very act of doing so, the cab pulled up at his office-door so suddenly as to all but cause his debarkation in a direction wholly different from the usual course of egress. A glance around convinced Carew that the building was still un-wrecked! so it looked as if he had arrived in time. Just as he was about to enter the building it occurred to him that he had seen no guard, and he considered it possible that the fuse had been fired already and the burglars were seeking safety in flight. Under those circumstances, Carew more than ever wished to avoid any seeming dissension from their views, so he rapidly concluded to wait a little before entering, and it occurred to him that the opposite side of the street would be a better place for waiting. Neither burglar nor explosion came to reward his caution, however, and natural curiosity was fast gaining a mastery, when he was suddenly beset on all sides by a rush of policemen, who were so elated over capturing him that it was several minutes before their error could be proved to them. Then there was a simultaneous rush for the office, over which the wary chief had placed a watchful guard before their rush upon the supposed burglar sentinel. In the center of the room lay the door of the safe, where it had fallen when blown open. Scattered around were such of the contents as could not be converted into cash. The money and all negotiable valuables were missing. Evidently it had been a deliberate piece of work, where every paper was examined, and its value carefully determined. "And to think," exclaimed Carew, "that they did it all in the few minutes I was coming from my home here! I am certain they were gone before I arrived." "Nonsense!" said the Chief, passing his hand over the safe door. "This job alone was never done in seven minutes; and, besides, it must have happened half an hour or so ago, for the metal is cold." "Then what the deuce was their object in calling me up to open it for them, after it was already open?" "I am sure I don't know, unless it was just pure bravado; a sort of boasting over a sleek job. But my word for it, the safe was open and the job done when they called you up. They were off as rapidly as you were, after they once got you started. Strange, though, they went to the trouble of sending that cab for you if they hadn't some other object." Just then the telephone rang again, with a suddenness that gave them all a start. "Hello! Who is this?" answered Carew. "Is this the William Carew office?" "It is, what's wanted?" "Well, this is your residence. I just wanted to tell you that we Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 158 ---------- had a little business here which we believed could be done better during your absence. We wanted you to take a little trip, and felt sure you would manage some way to take the attention of the police along with you, after the tip you got. We are through here, now, and have managed not to disturb your family in the least. You can return now whenever you get ready. Thank you! Good-bye." William Carew and the officers looked at each other in astonishment for a full minute, then the Chief exclaimed: "Well, doesn't that jar you?" "It certainly does!" replied the crestfallen William Carew, as he turned out the light and walked through the door. The Things Worth While In the evening of our school year, When our sun is getting low, Are we longing for the last day And the train on which to go? Or are we thinking of the friends that We have made thruout the year? And of the heartaches we will have When we go and leave them here? Or, of the lessons we have learned Of the things akin to life; That will give us strength of character To enter the great strife? It's not the fact that we will get A roll of sheepskin that will count; But the stuff we have within us That will make us want to mount And climb to worlds we've dreamed about, Of world's as yet unknown, To the zenith of ambition And leave unturned no stone. We then will know, the things worth while Are the friends whom we have known, And those worth more than all the rest, We met on grand Sehome. A. H. S., '15. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 159 ---------- The Opinion of Father Time I sat dreaming by my window, half asleep and half awake Harking to the merry music that a far-off band did make- Just the old Salvation Army, that march the streets at dark, But their music set me thinking, of dead people, grim and stark; Dear dead people, lying coldly in the earth, beneath the grass- While the living, gayly, boldly, o'er their sunken slumbers pass. And I wondered then, how many of the ones so still and meek, Had in life known true happiness, and all that Humans seek. "Were there many happy people, in the days that are no more?" Thus I questioned of a Spectre, who just then came thru my door. Oh, his hair was long and frosty-white with years, and years, and years, And the wrinkles had been furrowed in his face by human tears. In his hand he bore a sickle, and I knew him then for Time- He, the Father of the Ages (and the subject of my rhyme), For he showed me all the people, that had gone away from here, From the Bellingham State Normal, down until this very year, And among them saw I, women, who were leading useful lives, Some as teachers, some as writers, some as true and helpful wives. And the men (Ah! few in number), they were making money fast, Peaceful, sober, uninspiring, from the first, down to the last. Doing good, 'tis true, wherever each and every one had time, (Keeping coin in circulation, spending now and then a dime). "Question thou about the Living; leave the Sleeping Dead alone! Soon enough you'll all be lying in the earth beneath a stone, And the final page be written, and the Book be closed and locked, Thus the Dead are now; why bother?" Father Time serenely mocked. Then his eyes grew clear and shining and he pointed down the street, (Just a little lane of shadows, but it clanged with human feet), And I saw Two Hundred Pilgrims, festive clad, come side by side, Marching grandly down the vista, faces, bearings, those of Pride, In their hands they held diplomas, 'oer their heads burned halo's bright, On their brows blazed Fame and Fortune and the Power to do the Right. "Happiness?" quoth my companion, "These shall find it-never far! This is how- " "Oh, tell it loudly," quoth I quickly, "Let them hear." "In their hearts, they know," he answered, "that we get back what we give; This they must remember ever, it will teach them how to live! "See," he said, I saw a vision of the years that soon will be; Saw the girls and men of '15, older grown, they seemed to me; But glad-hearted, walking freely, thru the spaces of the Land In their wake were Peace and Plenty, flowers grew on either hand, Flowers of Thought, and Flowers of Virtue, flowers of Friendship, thrived and grew, And about these flowery places, many, many bluebirds flew; And Time touched me on the shoulder, "Tell me this before I go! "Do you recognize these people? Are there any whom you know?" "KNOW!" I shouted, half indignant; then replied, with haughty mein, "THESE are CLASSMATES, Aged Father,-B. S. N. S., our '15." And he laughed and motioned lightly toward the school upon the hill: "There have never been such people, in the past, nor ever will- As this CLASS OF 1915, that you saw a moment since, And this fact I don't mind telling, over truths I seldom mince, They're the greatest that I know of-either now alive or dead." "Thank you, Father Time," I answered, "I shall tell them all you've said.' Then he vanished thru my window, with his shadows and his murk, And I took my bookstore notebook, and to this end, started work. R. O. V., '15. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 160 ---------- Page One Hundred Sixty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 161 ---------- Page One Hundred Sixty-One n ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 162 ---------- Page One Hundred Sixty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 163 ---------- The Normal Students Parade April 30 1915 Page One Hundred Sixty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 164 ---------- Page One Hundred Sixty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 165 ---------- ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Sixty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 166 ---------- BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row, left to right--S.E. Carver, coach; Geo. Smith, J. Bolman, Wold, D. Croy, F. Hermann, V. Aitken, Geo. Hunt Larson, Ed. Haracich, Roy Meek, Wm. Evans Bottom Row--Arthur Griffin, Breakey, Callahan, E Hermann, Ben Tidball, A. Shold, J. Nierswender, Forrest Beck, Waler Kelley Page One Hundred Sixty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 167 ---------- Wearers of the "B" Foot Ball B. TIDBALL; I. LARSEN; E. HARACICH; W. KELLY; J. BOLMAN; C. PLATZ; H. WOLD; D. CROY; F. BECK; V. AITKEN F. HERMAN; F. BREAKEY; G. SMITH; W. EVANS J. NEISWENDER; R. MEEK; A. SHOLD Basket Ball P. ROCKEY; L. SWARTZ; F. GWIN; M. ODLE W. KELLY; V. AITKEN; D. CROY Base Ball W. EVANS; F. BECK; I. LARSON; R. MOHRMANN G. SMITH; E. HARACICH; A. GRIFFIN E. RAIRDON; H. WOLD; C. PLATZ R. REID Foot Ball WITH not a veteran back and with a new man at the helm, the Nineteen-Fourteen Football season looked none too bright for the Blue and White. Coach Samuel E. Carver, a member of the Nineteen-Twelve Football team, had charge of the squad for the first time. When the call for candidates was made, only a few men responded who had actual experience, but nevertheless, the men worked hard, and Coach Carver develcped a team that didl credit to the School, although a great percentage of the games were lost. The progress that different members of the team made was especially pleasing to the supporters. The members of the squad, numbering between fifteen and Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 168 ---------- twenty, labored under adverse conditions all season, for the new grid-iron, back of the School, was a morass of mud and water, from the first to the last turnout. "Big Ben" Tidball, the two-hundred-pounder of Bellingham High School fame, was elected Captain just before the first game of the season, and he proved a capable leader. Ben played center rush. Flanking the "Human Stone Wall" on either side (as Captain Tidball was known in his High School days), were "Swede" Shold and Walter Kelly, both playing their first year of football. Shold was one of the "strong men" of the team, while Kelly, although light, was one of the most aggressive warriors that Coach Sam had. The tackles were well taken care of by Neiswender, Platz, and Bolman, all of the six-foot variety. At the extremes of the line were found three men of marked ability: Bill Evans, Beck, and Breakey. Beck and Breakey played their first year of football, while Evans is a former Bellingham High School star. Victor Aitken, a product of Ferndale High School, directed the team from the quarterback position, and played a heady game. Probably the biggest surprise of the season was the playing of "Bulldog" Wold, at fullback. With very little previous experience, Wold proved to be one of the stars of the team. As a smashing fullback, his equal cannot be found in these parts. Ed. Haracich, from the local High School; Larson, from Tacoma; and Croy, a local boy, alternated at right and left half, and each man played a fast, hard game. Capable substitutes were found in F. Hermann, Smith and Meek. A winning team is predicted for next year, as Haracich, Kelly, Platz, Wold, Beck, Breakey, Smith, and Shold will be back. The team's record is as follows: FERNDALE, 6-NORMAL, 0. The first game of the season was played on Saturday, October third, during the fair week at Lynden. Ferndale won, because of the inexperience of the Normal boys. More than half of the team were playing their first game of football. Captain Tidball was injured, which kept him out of the game for several weeks. MT. VERNON A. C., 42-NORMAL, 0. The team ran into a snag when they met the Mt. Vernon Athletic Club on October tenth, at Mt. Vernon. The Club team was made up of former College and High School stars, and their playing was too much for the local boys. FERNDALE, 0- NORMAL, 2. The first win of the season was on October tenth, at the Normal athletic field, when, after fifty-nine minutes of fighting, the local team scored a safety on the High School boyfs from Ferndale, and so won the game. It was a royal battle, and ekery Blue and White player deserves credit for putting up a great brand of ball. MT. VERNON A. C., 0-NORMAL, 0. The game that was virtually a victory was when Mt. Vernon invaded Bellingham with a stronger team than the one that beat the local team 42 to 0, and were unable to score on the Normal warriors. The local team displayed the best form of the year, and when their goal was Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 169 ---------- in danger they put up a stone-wall defense. The Club boys were helpless when they tried to score, but on the other hand, their heavy line could not be penetrated by the locals for substantial gains. ANACORTES, 13-NORMAL, 7. Coach Carver had to put a crippled team in the field against Anacortes High School, when the teams met in Bellingham, November seventh. Anacortes was represented by one of the best High School teams in this part of the State, and they put up a great battle. Both the visitors' touch-downs came in the first quarter, but after that they were unable to get in scoring distance of the Normal's goal. FERNDALE, 0-NORMAL, 6. Once more the Blue and White demonstrated their ability to defeat the warriors of Ferndale. The game was played November fourteenth, at Ferndale. The Normal boys showed a marked improvement in their team work. The successful use of the forward pass was greatly responsible in bringing in victory to Bellingham. A number of gains from ten to forty yards were made this way. BELLINGHAM H. S., 6-NORMAL, 0. Alas! The biggest game of the season was lost to B. H. S. in a stubbornly fought contest, November twenty-first. After being outplayed all through the game, and with only four and a half minutes till the final whistle, the High School team slipped over a touchdown on the Normal, and victory was theirs. Nothing more needs to be said, but just wait until next year. In the opinion of a good many football fans the best team lost. ANACORTES, 20--NORMAL, 7. The Thanksgiving battle was played in Anacortes, with the High School team of that town, but it ended disastrously for the Normal. The skillful playing of the backs, coupled with the Fidalgo mud, spelled defeat for the locals. One of the disastrous features of the game was the injury to Evans' knee, as it kept him out of the entire basketball season. Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 170 ---------- Aitken; Schwartz; Kelly Croy; Gwinn; Coach Carver; Odle; Rockey Page One Hundred Seventy ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 171 ---------- Basket Ball HE Nineteen-Fourteen--Nineteen-Fifteen Basketball season was one of the most successful seasons that a Normal five has enjoyed for several years. Although probably not a clear claim to the title of the Non-Conference Championship could be made, at least the local team holds it in conjunction with the College of Puget Sound, as each team defeated the other one, and the tie was not played off. Of the heavy schedule of fourteen games played, ten were won. Only one school team had the honor of defeating Coach Carver's pets; that being the University of Puget Sound. The disappointing feature of the season was the fact that the annual East-of-the Mountains' trip had to be called off at the last minute, because Ellensburg Normal broke her contract. As this has become a habit with our Sister Normal, it looks as if she were afraid to meet our strong teams. The first of the season looked none too promising for a winning team as only one Letter-man reported, and the material did not look exceptionally strong, but after several weeks of practice, things looked different. Coach Carver developed a fighting team, but a team that fought in the right spirit and played square. The team was light, but what they lacked in weight they made up in speed. The personnel of the team is as follows: Captain Swartz, Rockey and Gwin, forwards; Odle, center; Kelley, Aitken, Croy and Anstett, guards. Lytton, Swartz, and Paul Rockey were the regular forwards, and each man played the game every minute. Frank Gwin, from Ellensburg, made a handy substitute. Mosie Odle, the married man of the team, who held the pivotal position several years ago, was better than ever this year, and very few men were able to get the jump on him. Walter Kelley and Victor Aitken were the regulars. Both are old star High School men, and both shone in every game of the season. Donald Croy and Leonard Anstett were not far behind the regular guards and each one was ready to step in at any moment. Anstett was not able to play the required number of halves to possess a letter, as he was late in entering school, but he is looked upon to star next year. The Team's Record Blaine H. S., 24; Normal, 35. Vancouver Ex-Normal, 42; Normal, 24. Sedro-Woolley H. S., 10; Normal, 38. Blaine H. S., 13; Normal, 79. H. H. C. A., 24; Normal, 49. Sedro-Woolley H. S., 21; Normal, 24. Van Wyck A. C., 35; Normal, 31. Normal H. S., 20; Normal, 38. Van Wyck A. C., 22; Normal, 24. Vancouver Ex-Normal, 20; Normal, 29. College Puget Sound, 24; Normal, 31. Bellingham H. S., 21; Normal, 27. College Puget Sound, 31; Normal, 14. Bellingham Y. M. C. A., 40; Normal, 30. The team's excellent success is due in a great measure to the coaching of Sam Carver, who is one of the best players Bellingham ever developed. A team equal, if not better than the one of this year is looked for next season for Rockey, Kelley and Anstett will be back and practically every member of the second team. Page One Hundred Seventy-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 172 ---------- THE NORMAL BASEBALL TEAM Mohrman, Griffin, Carver, Haracich, Larson, Platz Evans, R. Smith, Reed, Swartz, Rairdon, Beck Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 173 ---------- Base Ball NO sooner was the last baskethall game a thing of history, than the baseball candidates were called out by Coach Carver. Over twenty boys responded, and the squad was certainly a promising one. As the new athletic field is still in poor shape, the turnouts are held on the Sehome School grounds, which only furnish meagre accommodations. Through the courtesy of the Elks' Club it has been made possible for the squad to practice at Elks' Park several times a week, and all the home games will be played on these grounds. Plenty of material was in evidence for every position on the team, except the battery positions, and only a few candidates showed up for these places. Under the direction of Coach Carver and Captain Roy Mohrmann, the team was picked as follows: W. Evans, catcher; I. Larsen and F. Beck, pitchers; P. Mohrmann, first base; G. Smith, E. Haracich, second base; A. Griffen, short-stop; L. Swartz, third base; C. Platz, H. Wold, R. Reid and E. Rairdon, outfielders. Although Evans plays a better game in the field than he does behind the bat, the scarcely of material compelled Coach Carver to place him in this position. Larsen, a right-handed flinger, and Beck, a port-sider, are doing the pitching, and it is likely before the season is over that this will be one of the strongest parts of the team. With Captain Mohrmann on the initial bag, this position is being cared for in the best possible manner, as he is a man of a great deal of experience. A fight is going on over the keystone corner between Smith, from Ferndale and Haracich, a local High School man, with odds about even. Griffen, from the South Side High School, is speeding around the short field, showing lots of class. Swartz, a veteran of three seasons, is again at his old station at third base, which he held last season. The outfield, Page One Hundred Seventy-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 174 ---------- which was weak last season, is being filled by a bunch of hitters, and Platz, Wold, Reid and Rairdon are covering lots of ground. Only two games have been played so far, but a heavy schedule has been arranged for. NORMAL, 13-SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL, 0. The first game of the season was played against our old rivals from South Bellingham, and although a close game was looked for, it was a decided walk-away, as the score indicates. The Normal men worked well in the field, and hit the ball at will, showing rare form for so early in the season. Beck, who twirled in the first part of the game, did not allow a hit, and Larsen, who succeeded him, was only touched up for a couple of singles. NORMAL, 7; BLAINE HIGH SCHOOL, 6. The second game was played at Blaine, and again our boys came out victorious. The local boys started things in the first inning, and annexed five runs, but after that the Blaine flinger settled down and the locals had a hard time getting hits off his delivery, although they scored again in the sixth and ninth. For eight innings the best Blaine could do was to collect two runs, but in the last half of the ninth they came near tieing the score, but fast fielding prevented this, and so the Normal record was clear. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 175 ---------- TRACK MAY twenty-seventh, 1914, was the scene of the Annual Track Meet between the Bellingham High and Normal Schools, and although the High School boys won, they were made to "hump" all the way through, the score being 60-63. It was probably the closest meet ever held in the City. The High School entered the meet with the idea they were going up against something easy, and the Normal boys had something of the same idea, as very little interest had previously been shown in Track; the boys being mostly occupied with Baseball. While the High School squad practiced all spring, our team practically was without training, some of the men never taking part in an event until the day of the meet. In the sprints we had things all our own way. "Red" Montgomery took first place in every dash, with Swartz and Neeley close behind him. The best the "Hi" could do was to take third place in two of the dashes. The broad jump was won by the Prep. boys, but Neeley took second place, and Croy third. First, second and third was all that the Normal took in the shot put, Nattrass, Neeley and Hansen placing. We had no show in the hurdles, Knaack being the only man to get a place. Sloan took third place in the high jump, and the other places went to the High School. Marshall won the pole vault in dandy form. First and third places were captured in the discus by Folsom and Nattrass. The distance runs were all in the favor ol the High School, they taking every place but third in the mile, which was won by Lewis. The High School saw they hlad no show in the relay, so failed to enter a team, but the Normal Four, composed of Swartz, Montgomery, Knaack and Neeley, ran off the distance in excellent time. Those who made their "B" were Montgomery, with 16 1/4 points; Swartz, with 8 1/4 points; Neeley, with 10 1/4 points; Knaack, with 4 1/4 points; Marshall, with 5 points; Nattrass, with 6 points, and Folsom, with 5 points. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 176 ---------- THE NORMAL TRACK TEAM Back Row-Croy, Coach Carver, Gray, Miller Center--Bixby, Ceiling, Haracisch, Gwin, Mohrman, Aitken, Odle Front Row--Breakey, Boggan, Kelly, Gardner Considerable interest is being shown in Track this year, and quite a number of experienced men are in School. It is expected the Normal boys will give a good account of themselves this year. Wold, Rairdon, Beck, and Neeley are tryiny for the sprints, and among the others trying for places are Kelley for the mile, Miller for the middle distances, Gardner and Bixhy for the jumps and pole vault, and a number of other good men are turning out, so chances for a first-class, well-balanced team are very bright. At least three meets will be held this year, with Sedro-Woolley High School, Bellingham High School, and Ferndale High School. We expect the boys to take every meet, and believe they will do it. A little more interest could be shown by the students over the Athletic teams, than has been shown in the past, for the Normal School turns out some mighty fine, well-coached teams. Athletics have been successful in every way this year, and they deserve the patronage of every student. Next year it is hoped the Athletic Field will be in first-class shape, and the teams will not have to practice away from the School. When the wishes of Dr. Nash are carried out, the Bellingham 4 Normal will have one of the finest Athletic Fields in the Northwest. Everyone should get in and boost, and help to make the old Normal School one of the finest anywhere. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 177 ---------- TENNIS Tennis Classes have been organized, and the Normal will soon have a body of good tennis players, instead of a few tennis sharks. Girls' Athletics GIRLS' ATHLETICS this year can boast only of Basketball, but there has been greater interest in it than in previous years. Not only have we had Class teams, but the Thespian, Alkisiah and Philomathean Societies each organized a team. The Philos were challenged by both the other societies, and won the honors in both games. The Class Teams were organized in early October, and practiced faithfully until March, when the traditional Kline Cup games were played. The Kline Cup is a trophy given to the Normal by Kline Bros., former jewelers of this city. Each year the Classes contest for the Cup. At the opening of this year the Sophomores were obliged to withdraw from the contest, on account of lack of numbers, the Class being the smallest in the School. The Freshmen were also at a disadvantage of numbers, but kept in the field, and showed fair play and a great deal of pluck. The first game was played February twelfth, Juniors vs. Freshmen, won by the Juniors. The second game was played March eighth, Seniors vs. Freshmen, won by the Seniors. The final game was played by the two winning teams, Juniors and Seniors. Both teams played their hardest, but the Juniors won the much-coveted Cup. It will be held as a challenge to all Classes next year, and we hope it may arouse even more interest in Basketball than has been shown this year. Much of the success of Basketball is due to the efforts of Miss Nickerson, the Physical Education Director, who has insisted on clean playing throughout. Much credit is due to the loyal Coaches and Managers of the teams, who have worked faithfully and spared no efforts to train good teams. Volleyball is being played, under the supervision of Miss Nickerson, and next year she hopes to have Class competition in Volleyball. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 178 ---------- JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Imboden; Halleck, Mgr.; Scalley; Turple; Brisky; Riley, Capt. Wilson; Rose H. S. BASKETBALL GIRLS Martin; Hubbard, Capt.; Lee; Jackson; Ruby Martin Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 179 ---------- Ginger Snaps Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 180 ---------- MELANCHOLIA. School is over once again, So sad, it seems, to me. Ha ha! Ha haw! Haw haw! Hee haw! Hee hee! Hee hee! Hee hee! Speaker of the Morning-"I see Happiness on every hand." Hallie B. (aside)-"On every face, he means." AMID HOSTILITIES. "The barber to the right of me was hoching for the Kaiser, The barber to the left of me was hacking for the Czar. A gentleman from Greece, was shearing off my fleece, While very near a swart Italian stropped his scimitar! And when presently discussion (polyglot and fervid) On political conditions burst about my chair, I left the place unshaven (I hope I'm not a craven), But I sort of like to wear a head beneath my hair." TENDER HEARTED (?). A little boy came into the house, crying bitterly. His mother said: "What is the matter, dear?" "Boo, hoo! I sat down on a bee, and I'm afraid I killed it." SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE. "But are you sure you will always love me?" "I will love you until the pyramids of Egypt crumble into dust." "Is that all?" "I will love you till the sands of the desert grow cold." "Is that all?" "I will love you until they build a new dorm!" "I am yours!" HOW IT FELT. An Irishman, at a fair, got poked in the eye with a stick, and took proceedings against the offender. Said the Magistrate, "Come, now, Pat; you don't really believe he tried to put your eye out?" "Faith, you're right this time, for I belave he tried to put it farther in!" MOST MISSED. "So you don't like living in the country, Mr. Moodie? What do you miss most since moving out of town?" "Trains!" NO, INDEED! "It seems to me," remarked Mrs. Wood B. Highbrow, "that those Russian Cas-socks are not any match for the German Oolongs." Page One Hundred Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 181 ---------- Lew Greene (to the fair one whom he hopes to make his own)- "Darling, how did you like the verse I wrote for you? Did it seem too sweetly tender?" Fair One (enthusiastically) -- "Oh, it was lovely! I got seven- fifty for it at the church fair." "Can you tell me what steam is?" "Steam? Why-er-er, it's water that's gone crazy with the heat." Miss Loafer (retrospectively)-"Absence makes the heart grow fonder, but it plays the very deuce with your marks." Mr. Manley (over phone)-"Is this you, Darling?" Elva Nuttall (sweetly)- "Yes, who is talking?" "I tell you," said Ben Tidball, sighing happily, "There is an indescribable sense of luxury in lying in bed and ringing one's bell for one's valet." "Oh, so you've got a valet?" asked Ira Miller, in surprise. "No," replied Ben, "but I've got a bell." "INNOCENTS ABROAD" Some Juniors are like kerosene lamps: They're not so very bright. They're oft turned down, but seldom trimmed, And oft go out at night. WE'RE NOT TELLING WHO. Member of the Faculty (speaking sternly to young daughter)-"No, your mother never dressed the way you girls of to-day do to catch a husband." Daughter-"Yes, but just look at what she got!" THE WISDOM OF CHILDREN. Teacher-"Well, children, what shall we give the Belgian sufferers?'" Child (in the rear)-"I move that we give them three cheers." Page One Hundred Eighty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 182 ---------- PARALYZINGLY SUDDEN. He-"Are you fond of sports, Miss Sherwood?" She-"Ah, Mr. Sonner, this is so sudden!" HEARD IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL. "Bobby," said the teacher. "How many zones are there?" "Two," answered Bobby. "One male and one female; the male can be either temperate or intemperate, the female either frigid or torrid-" and he stopped for breath. ATTENTION, PLEASE! All those who think our jokes are poor Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. NO, INDEED. "It seems to me," remarked Mrs. Wood B. Highbrow, "that those Russian Cassocks are not any match for the German Oolongs." OF FIRST IMPORTANCE. The teacher was examining the Class in Physiology. "Mary, you tell us," she asked, "what is the function of the stomach?" "The function of the stomach," the little girl answered, "is to hold up the petticoat." Spring has come again, The flowers are on the lea, The bull is in the pasture, And the man is up a tree! Women are the same in marriage as in Shopping; the older they become the more they demand real bargains before investing. His Mother-"Mercy, me! Why William promised me he wouldn't touch tobacco until he came of age." His Chum-"Why, that's just it. Twenty-one this morning." His Mother-"But his birthday isn't until to-morrow." "Oh, he is going by European time." MABEL'S ATTITUDE. "Your daughter seems to have a great many suitors?" "Yes, at least four or five." "Which one does she favor?" "I don't know. She seems to be observing a strict neutrality." Normal Youth-"Do you serve lobsters?" Waiter (reassuringly)-"Sure, what's your order?" Page One Hundred Eighty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 183 ---------- HEARD BELOW THE STAIRS, AT B. S. N. S. At a time when smallpox was reported about the town, one of the Student Teachers heard the following conversation between two little chaps: Joe-"Say, Tommy, have you been vaccinated?" Tommy-"Gee, no! I'm not vaccinated, but I'm baptized!" "HOW DEAR TO MY HEART:" (Tune of "The Old Oaken Bucket.") "How dear to my heart is this thing they call Latin, When fond recitation presents it to view, The clauses, the phrases, all dressed in their satin, And every loved ending that makes us feel blue. The high-sounding doo-dads and outlandish diet, The slave with a spear and the Roman who fell, The verbal gerundive, the noun crouching nigh it, Are hidden in Latin, which I love so well. (CHORUS) That time-honored Latin, That iron-bound Latin, That moss- covered Latin, Which hangs on so well! The subject, the verb, and the bow-legged compound, The flexible gerund and subjunctive mood; The clauses of purpose encourage the pronoun To take the possessive and silently brood. The loose-jointed supine and verbal declensions Join hands with diclensions and joyfully dwell, In temporal clauses of Gothic dimensions, And e'en in the Latin, which I love so well. I tenderly open my mind to receive it As, poised on my table, it joyfully drips; No hair- raising ball-game could tempt me to leave it Though filled with the things which America sips. Their fuss from the diamond fills all the creation, In tribute to home runs they noisily yell; I close down my window in anticipation, And cling to my Latin, which I love so well. Miss Nickerson-"Is dancing good exercise?" Miss Nuttall-"It is, the way some people dance." Mr. Bever-"What are the properties of our new book ?" Mr. Van Pelt-"It's hard, and very dry." SOME SPEEDER. "How fast is your car, Hulse?" asked Mr. Bever. "Well," said Mr. Hulse, "It keeps about six months ahead of my income, generally." Miss Nuttal- "Don't you know, Bunny, that walking on the grass is very bad for rubber-soled shoes?" Miss Welch-"It is not! It's a lot better for them than walking on cement sidewalks." Miss Nuttall-"No, it isn't! The blades cut the rubber all up." Page One Hundred Eighty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 184 ---------- HEARD IN ARITHMETIC CLASS. After drilling on the number of feet in a mile, Mr. Bond said: "Miss Woodrum, how many feet in a rod?" Florence W.-"Five thousand, two hundred and eighty." Mr. Bond-"I guess I won't go walking with you then." A goat ate all our Jokes And then began to run; "I can not stop," he softly said, "I am so full of fun!" A believer in organized charity cites this as an example of mis- directed tender-heartedness. A very benovelent but absent-minded old gentleman, riding in his carriage one hot July day, noticed a toad in the dusty road, gasping with the heat. In the kindness of his heart he climbed down, tenderly moved the poor toad into the shade of his carriage and then, thoroughly satisfied with his good deed, climbed up again and drove on. I hear that Corinne is to be married soon. Who is the happy man?" "Her father!" "Hurry up, Tommy," called Mother, from downstairs, "We're late now. Have you put your shoes on?" "Yes, Mamma, all but one." "Why was Kelly put out of the game?" "He hadn't shaved and was disqualified for unnecessary roughness." PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION. A dog visits the Class-room. Avis-"See that dog! He is going to take a nap!" Frances Green-"I don't blame him. I would too, if I dared." FACULTY CHILD. The little child of one of the Professors fell out of the front window of his home, just as the kind-hearted townswoman happened to be passing by. She hurried up, with the anxious question. "Dear, dear! How did you fall?" The little fellow looked up at the questioner and replied, in a voice choked with sobs, "V-V-Vertically, Ma'am!" Military Instructor--"What is meant by 'Hereditary enemies' "? Recruit-"Your relations!" ON A FISHING TRIP. Mr. Bond-"Boys, the boat is sinking. Is there anyone here who knows how to pray?" Mr. Hulse (eagerly)-"I do." Mr. Bond-"All right! all right! You pray and the rest of us will put on life belts. They're one shy!" Page One Hundred Eighty- Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 185 ---------- ONE OTHER. "Yes,' said Mr. Bever, leaning his weary head on one hand as he addressed the Class in Rural Sociology, "I had a somewhat painful experience of that kind myself, when I was living in North Yakima." "I was standing in the stall and another horse kicked me." HUNTING SEASON. A hunter popped a partridge on a hill It made a great to-do and then was still. It seems when later on his bag he spied, It was the guide! One shot a squirrel in a nearby wood, A pretty shot, off-hand from where he stood. It wore, they said, a hunting suit of brown, And lived in town! And one dispatched a rabbit for his haul, That later proved to measure six feet tall. And lest you think I'm handing you a myth, It's name was Smith! Another Nimrod slew the champion fox, He glimpsed him lurking in among the rocks. One rapid shot! It never spoke or moved, The inquest proved! A "cautious" man espied a gleam of brown, Was it a deer, or Jones, a friend from town? But while he pondered by the river's brim, Jones potted him! SIMPLIFIED SPELLING. The dentist had just moved into a place previously occupied by a baker, when Doctor Deerwester came to call. Dentist-"Pardon me a moment, while I dig off those enamel letters of 'Bakeshop' from the front window." The Doctor-"Why not merely dig off the 'B' and let it go at that?" Rejoice, and men will seek you, grieve and they turn and go; They want full measure of all your pleasure, but they do not need your woe. Be glad, and your friends are many; be sad, and you lose them all,- There are none to decline your nectar'd wine, but alone you must drink Life's gall. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. THE MODERN TENDENCY. Bobby-"Hey, there! I saw you kissing sister, last night." Mr. Jones-"Well, I'm not going to pay you a quarter this time. Ten cents is enough." Bobby-"That's the tendency in these days, to cut out the middle-man and let the goods go straight from the producer to the consumer without charge." MAKING FOR COOLTH. Miss Baxter-"How does the Mexican hairless dog shed his coat this weather?" Doc-"He doesn't change his coat; he simply takes lighter pants." Page One Hundred Eighty- Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 186 ---------- DIFFICULT. A country politician in New Jersey was elected School Commissioner. One day he visited a school and told the teacher he desired to examine the boys and girls. A Spelling Class was performing, so the Commissioner said he would inquire into the proficiency of that organization. The teacher gave him a spelling book, and the students lined up in front of the mighty educator. He thumbed the book, then pointing at the first boy, he said: "Spell Eggpit." "E-g-g-p-i-t," slowly spelled the boy. "Wrong," said the Commissioner, and pointing to the next boy. "E-g-g-p-i-t," spelled the boy. "Wrong. You spell it." The next boy spelled it the same way, and the next and the next and the next. "Bad spellers these," commented the Commissioner to the distressed teacher. "Why, Mr. Commissioner," she protested, "They have all spelled 'Eggpit' correctly." "They have not!" "Will you let me see the word in the book?" the teacher asked tearfully. "I am sure they have." "Here it is!" said the Commissioner, and he pointed to the word, "Egypt!" ALL COMMUNICATIONS. All communications to this office must be signed, as we positively refuse to publish any unanimous letters. So if your joke does not appear you'll know it was unanimous. Miss Sperry-"See here, now, Mr. Milkman, I don't believe that the milk you are delivering here day after day is pure." Milkman-"To the pure all things are pure." RETIRED. Among the Monday morning culprits called before a Baltimore Police Magistrate, was a darkey with no visible means of support. "What occupation have you here in Baltimore," asked his Honor. "Well, Jedge," said the darkey, "I ain't doin' much at present; just circulatin' round, Sir." His Honor turned to the Clerk of the Court and said: "Please enter the fact that this gentleman has been retired from circulation for sixty days." Mr. Epley-"What is worse than finding a worm in your apple?" Junior-"Two worms!" Mr. Epley- "No, half a worm." Mr. Manley-"Please send a large bunch of red roses to this address and charge it to me." "Yes, sir; and your name?" "Oh, never mind the name. She'll understand." Page One Hundred Eighty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 187 ---------- BILLY DO. Arthur Smith had just departed from the room in despair, after placing in the flames a half- written letter to his Seattle soul-mate. Presently he returned anon. "Seems to me I smell sugar burning," were his first words upon re-entering the room where his mother sat. Girl, reading aloud from paper, a sentence employing the correct use of the word, notwithstanding. "Mr. Van Pelt wore a hole in his back pocket, but not with standing." A TUFF CUSTOMER. "Gee! Alfonso, where did you get that black eye?" "I was chasing the kid next door and I caught him." AN UNGALLANT TOAST. At the dedication of a new fire engine in B-, the following toast was proposed: "May she be like the dear old maids of a certain institution of our town; always ready, but never called for." VAN PELT'S MISFORTUNE, NOT HIS FAULT. V. P.-"There are lots of girls who never intend to get married." Odle-"How do you know?" V. P. "I've proposed to several." Neely-"What is your favorite wild game, Tidball?" Tidball-"Football." WAR DECLARED. Mrs. G.-"And what would you have been now if it had not been for my money?" Mr. G. (calmly)-"A bachelor, my darling!" Wanted-Burly beauty-proof individual to read meters in Sorority houses. We haven't made a nickel in two years.-The Gas Co. -From the Michigan Gargoyle. Answer-We have just the article you are seeking. Guaranteed charm-proof and kick-proof; will produce dividends monthly or oftener is desired. Reference: Registrar, B. S. N. S. BELLINGHAM WATER DEPARTMENT. NATURAL ENUF. The following note was recently received by a school teacher, from a careful mother: "Dear Mrs. Schoolteacher: My boy Fritz hass been going to your school for seven weeks already, and not yet hass he received any wages. Tell me please when you will pay him. If you don't, I put Fritzy into a bissness where more money iss." Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 188 ---------- JUST WHAT WAS INTENDED, PLEASE? Faculty Bride (to well-known Jurist)-"Have you ever tried one of my pies, Judge?" Judge-"No, I never did; but I dare say they deserve it!" JITNEYING. "The girls were selling kisses at a charity bazar for five cents a kiss when the Dean found them," said Mr. Miller. "Ah," responded Mr. Tidball, after a great deal of slow thought, "Another case of the Jitney buss!" FATAL QUESTIONING. Judge-"Have you been arrested before?" Prisoner-"No, sir!" Judge-"Are you certain?" Prisoner-"Yes, sir." Judge-"Your face looks decidedly familiar." Prisoner-"I am the bartender in the saloon across the way, sir." WHY DID HE STOP? Mr. Bond was expatiating on the keenness and beauty of the child's power to appreciate Nature. "One day while walking through the forest with my son, we came to a large tree beside a brooklet. My son immediately began to exclaim about its beauty, the greenness of its foliage and the sweetness of the bird songs which issued from within the closely woven twigs and branches. Now I-I-I-I-I didn't think of that because my thoughts ran back some years ago to a similar nook, where a-a-a-a--well, that's ancient history!" FROM HOPE COUNTY JOURNAL. "Both the bride and groom were much better-looking than the average, and attracted much sympathy." When in doubt be conventional. FROM MONMOUTH PRESS. "A. M. Posten, of Navesink, is one of the entries in the hen-laying contest now being conducted by the Monmouth Poultry Club." He stands third so far." UNSPOILED. A boy of twelve years of age, with an air of melancholy resignation went to the teacher and handed her the following note from his .mother, before taking his seat: "Dear Teacher :-Please excuse James for not being present yesterday. He played truant, but you needn't whip him for it, 'cause the boy he played truant with and him fell out, and the boy licked him; and the man they threw stones at caught him and licked him and the driver of the cart they hung onto licked him; and the owner of a cat they chased caught him and licked him. Then I licked him when he came home and after that his father licked him; and I had to give him another for being impudent to me for telling his father. So you need not lick him till next time. He thinks he will attend regular in the future." Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 189 ---------- BLOOD WILL TELL. If there is an Irish trait that clings thru the generations any better than the faculty to say just what you mean in the way you don't mean it, there is one Joke Editor to whom it will have to be proven. The Class in Psychology II. had just been called, and many students came in during the roll. These, as the rule goes, were to be counted not there until after Class, when they were to report the cause of their tardiness. Several of them could not wait, but raised their hands, and the instructor crossed them off her books. After gazing concernedly all about the class, that worthy exclaimed impatiently: "Now, are there any other people here who are absent." A SOFT PIAZZA. "The walk had been long and sunny. Davidson stood wiping his neck on the piazza."-Story in Munsey's Magazine. OBLIGING. "We are not only willing but anxious to publish the obituaries of our friends." From the Palestine (Ala.) Courier. At the 'llormal, PROGRESS. "Yes," said Mrs. Malaprop, "My boy is doing first- rate in school. I sent him to one of them ailmentary schools, and his teacher says he is doing fine. He is a first-class sculler they tell me, and is head of his class in gastronomy, knows his letters by sight, and can spell like one of them deformed spellers Miss Norton tells about. "What's he going to be when he grows up?" "He wants to be an undertaker, and I'm declined to let him, so I've told the Confessor to pay special detention to the dead languages," said the proud mother. SHE SHOULD. Miss Baxter (addressing Class in Ob.)-"Teachers should conserve their strength! She should sit down, no matter whether she's a man or a woman." Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 190 ---------- AN INSINUATION. "Mary, Mary! Take the parrot down stairs at once. The master has lost his collar button." NO CLOTURE. "Why does the Senator keep talking in that rambling way?" "I don't know what he's aiming at, do you?" "Sure I do! He's filibustering to keep his daughter from singing." APPLIED HISTORY. First Prof.-"My d'ear colleague, I'm a little puzzled. When did the first Peloponnesian War begin?" Second Prof.-"431 B. C." First Prof.-"Quite right, quite right! That is the number of my doctor's telephone. I was to call him up and tell him my wife is sick." THE REFORM HE NEEDED. Mr. Utike-"I want land reform; I want housinig reform; I want educational reform; I want--" Voice in Rear-"Chloroform." A BIRD IN THE HAND. He-"Be this the woman's exchange?" She-"Yes!" He-"Be you the woman," She-"Yes!" He-"Hum! Then I guess I'll keep my Sal." "Well, Mr. Hulse," said Miss Baxter, after telling him about her accident. "Have you had any serious trouble with you new auto?" "Not a bit," responded Mr. Hulse, with a satisfied grin marring the usual gravity of his countenance. "Not a bit, so far at least, I haven't hit a single man without being able to get away before he got my number." FROM MARION, INDIANA. The following notice, says Harper's Weekly, is posted in the Spencer Hotel, in Marion: "Discourteous treatment by the waiters, if reported to the proprietor, will be greatly appreciated." LUCK. A cub reporter on a Seattle paper was sent to write the story of a very rich man, who had met with foul play. The article came to the following conclusion: "Fortunately for the deceased, he had deposited all of his money in the bank the day before, so he lost practically nothing but his life." "And now, since we have got to part, let us go together!" Page One Hundred Ninety ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 191 ---------- ALUMNI Page One Hundred Ninety-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 192 ---------- Officers of the Alumni Association President ...................................... VIDA W ELBON Secretary ...................................... LENA SMITH CLASS OF 1900 Margaret Clark (Mrs. F. B. Salisbury) Everett. Florence Griffith (Mrs. G. G. Hannan) Waterville. Pauline Jacobs (Mrs. Harold Camp)- Lakeside. Emma Mythaler (Mrs. Paul Oliver)- Quincy. Clara Norman-Teacher, Nordland. Ruth Pratt (Mrs. T. E. Doubt)-Chicago. Kate M. Shutt-Sec'y at Cornell "U," Ithica, N. Y. Hattie B. Thompson (Mrs. Rowland) Nome. CLASS OF 1901 Gertrude E. Bell (Mrs. F. M. Reynolds)- Deceased. George R. Bright-Teacher, Riffe. C. Henry Bowman-Prin. H. S., Marysville. Lilly Buckles-Sec'y Dawson, Y. T. Edith Burgess (Mrs. W. G. Little)- Tacoma. Sarah G. Clarke (Mrs. John Ryan)- Tacoma. Harriet M. Delinger (Mrs. Percy Browne) -Bellingham. Maude E. Drake-Supervisor B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Edith Fouts (Mrs. Geo. Dress)-Bellingham. Pearl Galliher - Teacher, Walla Walla. Bessie Griggs (Mrs. D. B. Brown)- Bellingham. Anna Iverson-Teacher, Seattle. Thomas Korstad-Farmer, St. Marys, Idaho. Martin Korstad-Attorney, Seattle. Pearl Lee-Teacher, Bellingham. Sadie Lewellyn-Teacher, Bellingham. Ethelyn Luce (Mrs. J. S. Yuill)-Vancouver, B. C. Lillian Miller-Teacher, H. S., Bellingham. Calla Monlux- Teacher, Walla Walla. Alice B. Muldoon (Mrs. W. A. Mc- Call)-Seattle. Mary McBride-Teacher, Bellingham. Elnora Oertli (Mrs. Geo. Ruswick)- Bellingham. Emma Ratcliffe-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ada Shidler (Mrs. W. T. Burke)- Seattle. Frances Siders-Teacher, Seattle. Emma Whitworth-Teacher, So. Bellingham. Carrie Wilmore (Mrs. W. J. Roberts)- Olympia. Clarice Witter (Mrs. A. McLean)- Steilacoom. Maude Woodin (Mrs. R. Oakley-- Juneau. CLASS OF 1902 Susie Arnett-Teacher, Spokane. Violett Bourgett-Teacher, Cordova, Alaska. Bessie Boyer (Mrs. E. Loop)-Shelton. Chas. C. Currey-Deceased. Ethel Chamberlain (Mrs. Berry)-So. Prairie. Blanche Charon (Mrs. Sellen)-Soap Lake. Eva Comegys-Teacher, Everett. Edna Cochel (Mrs. Will Wycoff)- Mt. Vernon. Edith Church- Oakland, Cal. Laura Doerrer-Teacher, Skagway, Alaska. Eva Eckerson-Teacher, San Diego, Cal. Alicenia Engle (Mrs. A. F. Gookins)- Elma. Estelle Fletcher (Mrs. Hanson)-- Juneau, Alaska. May Gilligan (Mrs. Sabine Carr)- Bellingham. Emma Greer-Teacher, Denver, Colo. Maude Hopkins (Mrs. Chas. King)- Seattle. Grace Huntoon (Mrs. H. Sheerer)- Cosmopolis. Jessie Lawrence (Mrs. H. E. Hegerman)- Seattle. Anna Leque (Mrs. O. J. Ordal)-Red Wing, Minn. Ella Lindstrom (Mrs. J. Engstrom)- Wrangel, Alaska. Thos. L. Monnett-Imigration Inspector, Sumas. Ida McMillan (Mrs. A. W. Hitchcocx) -Seattle. Alice Nichols (Mrs. T. h. Lawrence) Hoquiam. Eudora Oliver (Mrs. C. Wilkinson)- Pt. Townsend. Minnie Penfield (Mrs. J. J. Byron)- Silver Beach. Hattie Pratt-Teacher, Bellingham. Annie Raymond (Mrs. T. A. Stiger)- Everett. Jennie Sickles (Mrs. Illingsworth)- Seattle. Gertrude Streater-Teacher, Seattle. Laura Sweet-Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Trott (Mrs. R. F. Montgomery)-- Mabtcn. Page One Hundred Ninety-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 193 ---------- CLASS OF 1903 Effie Bates-Teacher, Toppenish. Satira Biggs-Attorney, Prineville, Ore. Bertha Breckenfeld-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Alice Carman-Teacher, Everett. Lily Carter (Mrs. WV. B. Mayer)-N. Montesano. Alice Clark (Mrs. Sidney Barker)- N. Yakima. Frances Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Lou Dobler (Mrs. E. J. Doherty)- Skagway, Alaska. Olive Edens-Teacher, B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Marguerite Fleming (Mrs. Kelly)- Bellingham. Emma Gruber (Mrs. Walter Emery)- Doty. Ben F. Hovies-Teacher H. S., Blaine. Ida Iverson (Mrs. H. Anderson)-Deceased. Cecelia Jacobs- Raymond. Evelyn Jones--Teacher, Bellingham. Lucius Jones-Teacher in Gov't Schools, Copper Center, Alaska. Mae Knox (Mrs. Geo. E. Brand)-- Laurel. Olive McGinnis-Teacher, Issaquah. Earl Morris-Artist and Engraver, Seattle. Ethel B. Nelson-Teacher, Tacoma. Mary Patric-Physician, San Francisco, Cal. Minerva Pettet (Mrs. J. B. Love)- Snohomish. Ida Pillman (Mrs. W. E. Townsend)- Seattle. Effie Rear (Mrs. E. L. Knapp)-Seattle. F. W. Rhoades-Teacher H. S., Seattle. Bertha Ross (Mrs. H. W. Winde)- Everett. Ella Rucks-Teacher, Tacoma. Minnie Sapp (Mrs. Walter Blair)- Arlington. Margaret Schneider (Mrs. E. D. Sturrock)- Port Townsend. Irene Smith-Teacher, Wakefield, Mass. Gertie C. Smith- Teacher, Everett. Gertrude M. Smith (Mrs. W. L. Osborne)- Tacoma. Josephine Snyder (Mrs. J. H. Wallace)- Black Diamond. Hjalma Stenvig (Mrs. Sverdrup)- Minneapolis. Mrs. Anna Temple-Deceased. Lucy Vestal-Teacher, Seattle. Belle Williams-Deceased. Myrtle Stuver (Mrs. Chas. Miller)- Spokane. CLASS OF 1904 Emma Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Katherine Anderson (Mrs. A. R. Strathie)-Port Townsend. Julia Arges-Teacher, Buckley. Grace Auld (Mrs. Harry Fowler)- Vancouver, B. C. Ella Barbo-Teacher, Bellingham. Alice Bowen-Teacher, Carbonado. Ethel Brown-Teacher, Blue Canyon. Ida Charroin-Teacher, Seattle. Bessie Darland-Teacher, Blaine. Burton Doran-Lumberman, Vancouver, B. C. Ethel Everett-Co. Supt-elect, Whatcom County., Behingham. Julia Frits (Mrs. Albert Jensen)-Friday Harbor. Lottie Graham-Teacher, Seattle. Laura Grant-Nurses' College, Boulder, Colo. Wilhelmina Haack (Mrs. J. Hess)- Seattle. Jessie Havens-Teacher, Seattle. Sadie Hubbell-Teacher, Kelso. Nellie Jones (Mrs. Sullivan Curtis)- Bellingham, Route No. 2. Annie Keene. Alice Kellog (Mrs. Wm. Miller)- Pateros. Lena Kohne-Co. Supt., Coupeville. Leah Lovejoy-Teacher, Elma. Abbie Lynn (Mrs. J. V. Padden)- North Bend. Anita Noel (Mrs. Thos. Mason)-Tacoma. Margaret O'Keefe-Teacher, Tacoma. Loretta O'Laughlin-Teacher, Marblemount. Caroline Risedorph (Mrs. Wm. R. Jarrell)-- Monroe. Elsa Schneider (Mrs. C. B. Peck)- Bellingham. Florence Sears (Mrs. E. Charroin)- So. Bellingham. Beryl Shahan (Mrs. H. C. Nicholson) Tacoma. Minnie Shumway-Teacher, Bellingham. Freda Stark (Mrs. Coleman)-Yelm. Bessie Stearns (Mrs. Marcus Scoville) Bellingham. Mabel Steen-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Effie Wheeler (Mrs. W. H. Longworthy)- Seattle. May Williams (Mrs. Howard Steele) Tacoma. Winnie Winchell (Mrs. John Bathurst) Tanana, Alaska. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 194 ---------- CLASS OF 1905 Gertrude Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Else M. Anthon (Mrs. Theo. C. Frye) Seattle. Susie Andrus (Mrs. Walter Parker)- Burlington. Edith Austin-Teacher, Oakland, Cal. Lillian Burke- Teacher, Lowell. Meda Carlson (Mrs. Byrd Anslow)- Bremerton. Stella Carlson (Mrs. Jess Hanson)- Everett. Grace Dickey (Mrs. Herman Smith)- Goshen. Grace Drake-Teacher, Seattle. Anna Drummond- Teacher, Tacoma. Mrs. C. H. Eldridge-Teacher, Prosser. Isabel Gibson-Teacher, Seattle. Cassie Gifford (Mrs. H. Thompson)- Everson. Myrl Hays (Mrs. G. E. Ludwig)-Bellingham. Katherine Houts-Teacher, Seattle. Edna Hallock-Teacher, Los Angeles. Adelaide Hanlein-Teacher, Shelton. Lissa Howlett (Mrs. F. H. Dillabough) Bellingham. Jessie Jamison (Mrs. S. B. Ames)- Bellingham. Alice Kibbe-Prin. High School, Mossy Rock. Evelyn Kirkpatrick (Mrs. C. C. Turner)- Seattle. Josie Little (Mrs. Walter Wells)- Everett. Winnie McMullen (Mrs. A. R. Mason) North Bend. Isabelle McRae (Mrs. Percy Dearle)- Seattle. Violet Morgan-Teacher, Carbonado. Albra Paddock-Bookkeeper, Farmington. May Pillman (Mrs. W E. Allen)- Seattle. Harry Raymond-Teacher of Music, Bellingham. Nellie Ramsey (Mrs. E. H. Harriger) Centralia. Nellie Roberts-Teacher, Port Angeles. Bessie Service (Mrs. Guy Hayden)- Kennewick. Charlotte Stewart (Mrs. Ward Mosher)- Spokane. Opal Swank (Mrs. Strauch)-Wallace, Idaho. Myrtle Williams (Mrs. H. E. Mann)- Everett. Birdie Winchell (Mrs. F. W. Rhoades) Seattle. Marie Wheeler--Teacher, Tacoma. Louise Hannebohl-Teacher, Seattle. CLASS OF 1906 Ethel Birney (Mrs. Fred Laube)- Bellingham. Minta Morgan-Teacher, Pasadena, Cal. Pearl Peime-Deceased. Lena Barker-Teacher, Seattle. Beatrice Benson-Teacher, Port Townsend. Jessie S. Cowing-Deceased. Lena Dodd-Teacher, Bellingham. Georgia Ellis-Teacher H. S., Newport. Lottie Fleming-Teacher, Everett. Tressie Flesher (Mrs. Paul Ashley)- Lynden. Lillian K. Fogg (Mrs. W. O. Torrance)- Dayton. Selma Glineburg-Teacher, Granite Falls. Anah Gooch (Mrs. J. C. Bell)-Auburn. Ellen Graham-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Judith Hawes (Mrs. Frank Knight)- Everett. Isabel Holt (Mrs. Chas. Graham)- Bellingham. Ethel Jones (Mrs. C. R. Kern)-Redmond. Elva Krausse (Mrs. Robt. Lacy)- Colfax. Carrie Lewis-Teacher, Plaza. Nettie Look (Mrs. F. T. Dean)-Aberdeen. Katherine McNeff-Teacher, Puyallup. Helen H. Miller (Mrs. G. M. Davison, Witchita, Kan. Mrs. J. C. Myers. Leonie M. Nohl-Teacher, Seattle. Mary O'Laughlin-Teacher, Cliff, Ore. Ethel Peek-Teacher, Seattle. Rosalie Rourke (Mrs. Taylor)-Marblemount. Lena Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Lillie Smith-At Home, Bellingham. Pearl Smith-Teacher, Custer. Genevieve Stone (Mrs. W. 11. Cowrsen)- Scranton, Pa. May Strand (Mrs. R. J. Watkins)- Cathlamet. Floy Sullivan-Teacher of Music, Spokane. Frankie Sullivan-Teacher of Music, Shelton. Christine Thiel- Teacher, Bellingham. Nellie Thompson (Mrs. W. C. Kantner)- Seattle. Anna Wahlstrand (Mrs. C. J. Tagenfelt)- Bellingham. Edna Waples-Teacher, Bellingham. Clara Warriner (Mrs. J. Adkinson)- Everson. Luella Whitaker-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Williams-Teacher, Seattle. Mildred Wilson (Mrs. Harry Barney) Anacortes. Bertha Mauermann-Teacher, Olympia. Page One Hundred Ninety-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 195 ---------- CLASS OF 1907 Minnie Le Sowrd (Mrs. C. B. Bantz) Coupeville. Guy S. Allison-Merchant, So. Bend. Myrtle Alexander (Mrs. Edward Hoem)-Snohomish. Byrd Anslow-Clerk, Port Orchard. Frances Arnold (Mrs. A. L. Black, Jr.) Bellingham. Herbert W. Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Nora Corbett-Teacher, Seattle. Helen Goldthwaite-Teacher, Holtville, Cal. Minerva Lawrence-Teacher B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Emma Leidl-Teacner, Goldendale. Aimee Lowe-Teacher, Gig Harbor. Alice McCullough (Mrs. Dean)- Everett. Grace Mansfield (Mrs. Howard Gadd) Seattle. Aimee Moyer-Teacher, Tacoma. Stella Mott-- Teacher, Seattle. Ada Myers-Co. Supt., Shelton. Walter Nichols-Co. Supt. San Juan County. Ellen O'Farrell (Mrs. Swain)-Seattle. Gladys Patric-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Berth Elda Payne (Mrs. R. M. Sanders)- Bend, Ore. Ada Pence (Mrs. C. A. Pinkham)- Bliss, Idaho. Faith Pope-Teacher, So. Bellingham. Grace Purinton (Mrs. J. D. Fletcher) Tacoma. Lola Records - Teacher, Weiser, Idaho. Grace Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Souders (Mrs. Hugh Diehl) Bellingham. Ellen Sweet (Mrs. E. J. Strelan)- Seattle. Tyra Thomson (Mrs. Jas. F. Lee)- Tacoma. Tena Wahl-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Elsie Ware-Teacher, Cordova, Alaska. Frances Moncrief-At Home, Everett. Anna Walden-Teacher, Seattle. Pearl Van Ostrand-Domestic Science Teacher, Algona. Roger Williams-Principal Schools, North Bend. CLASS OF 1908 Mary Lea Pemberton (Mrs. G. F. Kendall, Centralia. Cora Burr (Mrs. A. N. Thompson)- Seattle. Minnie Osberg-Student U of W., Seattle. Lillian Arke-Teacher, Ketchikan, Alaska. Abigail Arnston (Mrs. A. A. Wells)- Bellingham. Grace Barrett-Teacher, Tacoma. Lucy Bayton (Mrs. Fred Grubb)- Port Angeles. lone Canfield (Mrs. C. Raymond)- Ellensburg. Sarah Cochran- Teacher, Centralia. May Copeland-Teacher, Aberdeen. Minnie Dow (Mrs. M. E. Harty)- Chehalis. Sadie Fasken (Mrs. Harry Main)- Lougheed, Ont. Stella Fowler-Teacher Domestic Science, Tacoma. Grace Hedger-Teacher, Walla Walla. Tillie Henry (Mrs. J. C. Johnson)- Seattle. Dollie Jennings (Mrs. A. D. Foster)- Elma. Edna Kerr-Teacher, Hoquiam. Gladys Kreiter (Mrs. J. W. Berger)- Bellingham. Eva McDonald-Teacher H. S., Kirkland. Mary McGill-Teacher, Douglass, Alaska. Louise Miller. Mazie Moore-Teacher, Bellingham. Agnes Morrison-At Home-Bellingham. Annabel Noble-Teacher, Centralia. Mabel Osgood-Teacher, Bellingham. Caring Peterson-Teacher, Lyman, Gertrude Peterson (Mrs. J. G. Jackson, St. Paul, Minn. Ethel Revelle (Mrs. W. W. Wainwright)- Tacoma. Alice Shumacher (Mrs. A. J. Hoffman- Edison. Beth Shoemaker-Teacher, Vancouver. Ray Smith-Principal of School, Seattle. Winnifred Walter-Teacher, Parkland. Martha Welton-At Home, Seattle. Maude Whipple-At College, hugene, Ore. Alma Wills-Principal HI. S., Sedro- Woolley. Jane Wilson-Teacher, Aberdeen. Martha Witter-Teacher, Goshen. Kate Wood. Inez Wynn-Teacher, Seattle. Louise Walker - Teacher, Walla Walla. Myrtle R. Wright-Teacher, Sumner. Annie Harned (Mrs. C. H. Jones)- Seattle. Erika Nordberg- Student U. of W., Seattle. Louisa Markham (Mrs. S. V. Warren) Pe Ell. Page One Hundred Ninety-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 196 ---------- CLASS OF 1909 Alma Hildebrand-Deceased. Elsie Keene-At Home, Bellingham. Erma Misel (Mrs. E. B. Knowles)- Tugaske, Sask. May Greenman (Mrs. W. P. Dyke)- Forest Grove, Ore. Christine Abild (Mrs. F. X. Pelegren) Bellingham. Gertrude Armstrong-Teacher, Seattle. Edna Audett-Teacher, Seattle. Lydia Brackett-Teacher, Seattle. Margaret Chappell (Mrs. J. M. Alvis) Manilla, P. I. Mabel Coffman- Teacher, Bellingham. Emma Currier (Mrs. W. S. Burch)- Ellensburg. Noah Davenport-Student U. of W., Seattle. Ethel Elzey-Teacher, Bremerton. A. D. Foster-Supt. of Schools, Kittitas. Ethel Gerding (Mrs. C. H. Hoffman)- Woodland. Roy Goodell-Principal of Schools, Yacolt. Anna Grue (Mrs. A. J. McKeown)- Leavenworth. Julia Kimball. Mildred Marston-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ruby Marston-Mt. Vernon. Inez McLaughlin-Teacher, Port Angeles. Mary McPherson-Teacher, Kelso. Bertha Meyer- Teacher, Tacoma. Margaret Moore-Teacher, Cheney. Esther Moy (Mrs. R. W. Moseley)- Sumner. Greta Pattison-Teacher, Spokane. Bessie Prickman-Teacher, Olympia. Alfred Roos-Medical School, Simalinda, Cal. Morris Shwartz-Attorney, Bellingham. Hannah Spedding (Mrs. B. Ballerud) Everson. Olive Splane-Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Mattie Stanton-Teacher, Chelan. Carl Storlie-Student U. of Chicago. Olive Switzer-Teacher, Bellingham. Addie Thomas (Mrs. Burton Reed)- Seattle. Minerva Tower-Teacher, Seattle. Freda Uhlman-Teacher, Bellingham. Frank Umbarger-Principal Schools, Burlington. Celia Wahl-Teacher, Walker. Grace Waikle-Sedro-Woolley. Martha Wiburg (Mrs. W. B. Hopple) Bellingham. Novella Ziese-Ass't Domestic Science, Bellingham. Harriet White-Teacher, Colfax. Fannie Johnson-Teacher, Dryad. Herman Smith-Prin. Ward School, Seattle. Grace Ross-Teacher, Port Angeles. Lena Watrous (Mrs. Chas. Hughes)- Yelm. Grace McNeil-Teacher, Monroe. Mrs. Anna Atkinson-At Home, Seattle. Mrs. Lida Copeland-Teacher, Veness. Lucy Crocker-Teacher, Anacortes. Morfydd Evans-Teacher, Spokane. Hazel Horn (Mrs. O. H. Syles)-Vancouver. Merle Rogers-Teacher, Sultan. Warrena Thayer-Teacher, Seattle. Ruth Wilkinson-Teacher, Blaine. Myrtle Auer-Teacher, Seattle. CLASS OF 1910 Myrtle Brown-Teacher, Custer. Florence Connell- Teacher, Bellingham. Mary Du Bois-Teacher, Vancouver. Clara Junk (Mrs. Stanley Shaw)- Olympia. Grace McLean-Teacher, Bellingham. Rosealma Thibert-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Ethel Agan (Mrs. John Greisen)- Woodlawn. Nellie Akan-Teacher, Bellingham. Juanita Ambrose-At Home, Everson. Julia Ambrose-Teacher, Silver Beach. Grace Armstrong-Teacher, Skykomish. Luck Bonker-Teacher, Pt. Angeles. Margaret Bowie- Teacher, Goldendale. Anna Bowie-Teacher, Ronald. Stella Brown-Teacher, Kellog, Ida. Phoebe Buell- Teacher, Tacoma. Ermine Calder-Teacher, Bremerton. Ada Campbell-Teacher, Everett. Helen Clark (Mrs. D. H. Potter)- Casselton, N. D. Mabel Clark-Teacher, Granite Falls. Harriet Clouston-Teacher Domestic Science, Elma. Margaret Clouston-Teacher, Tacoma. Jessie Coleman (Mrs. R. L. Campbell) Bellingham. Florence Currier-eacher, Ellensburg. Frances Des Aulniers-Teacher, Bellingham. Mae Dolsen-Teacher, Snohomish. Edna Dow-Teacher, Edmunds. Florence Drysdale (Mrs. A. Blessinger)- Dayton. Rossie Elzey-Teacher, Chehalis. Gladys Fuller-Teacher, Elmira. Ida A. Felt. Helen Gildersleeve-Teacher, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Ethel Goerig-Teacher, Kelso. Donna Griffith-Teacher, Tacoma. Nora M. Haffley-Teacher, Tacoma. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 197 ---------- Grace Heaton (Mrs. Willis Watrous) Bellingham. Pearl Hoffman-Teacher, Walla Walla. Freda Honrath- Acme. Abbie Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Vivian Johnson (Mrs. S. Lawrence)- Raleigh, Ore. Clara Jones-Teacher, N. Yakima. Ida Kreidl (Mrs. Grassmeyer)-Bellingham. Eleanor Keel-Teacher, Walla Walla. Ina Landen (Mrs. Lynn C. Wright)- Lynden. Edna Lawrence-Teacher, Bellingham. Hilda Lobe-Teacher, N. Yakima. Amy McDaniel-At Home, Weiser, Ore. Florence McKean-Teacher, Brownsville. Hilda Musgrove-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Ethel S. Nichols-Teacher, Montana. Bessie Nicoll-Teacher, Lebam. Esther Parkyn-Teacher, Mountain Grove, Mo. Elizabeth Pease-Teacher, Davenport. Hulda Peterson-Teacher, Seattle. Lou Preble-Arlington. Nita Richford-Teacher, Olympia. Viola Ryan (Mrs. Wrenn Allen)-Vancouver. Minnie Sanderson-Teacher, Twin Falls, Ida. Margaret Sharkey-Teacher, Rochester. Alta Shepard (Mrs. Hugo Hovander) Bellingham. Grace Sillix-Teacher, Tacoma. Lenore Snodgrass-Teacher, Vancouver. Laura Souders-Teacher, Woodlawn. Herbert Studebaker-Seattle. Lillian Tapping-Teacher, Bellingham. Margaret Walton (Mrs. Patrick Crane)- Phoenix, Alberta. Vida Welbon-Teacher, Bellingham. Gladys Wheeler-Teacher, Centralia. Maude Wescott-Student U. of W., Seattle. Sarah Wiseman (Mrs. Alfred McDaniel)- Auburn. Meleyann Woolbert. Vale Nixon (Mrs. Jerry Brisbin)- Bellingham. Myrta Wilsey-Teacher, Prescott. Effie Morgan- Teacher, Dayton. Lena Wilson-Teacher, Tacoma. Amelia Fiske (Mrs. Henry Bohnke)- Clinton. Mayme Te Roller-Teacher, Seattle. Mina Rowell-Teacher, Aberdeen. E. Leona Laube (Mrs. E. Copeland)- Birmingham, Ala. Mary Watrous-Teacher, Bellingham. Margaret Oliver-Teacher, Colfax. Betsy Stenberg-Teacher H. S., Bellingham. Adele Huntington-Teacher, Sumner. Elizabeth Hemphill-Teacher, Auburn. CLASS OF 1911 Raoul A. Brinck-Principal, Edison. Claude Clifford-Everett. Agnes Caldwell (Mrs. Chas. Potter)- Snohomish. Mary J. Gray-Winona, Minn. Verna Prader-Student O. A. C., Corvallis, Ore. Emma K. Rexroth-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Gertrude E. Scott-Teacher, Bellingham. Adelaide Abercombie-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Georgia Alderman-Teacher, Kirkland. Daisy Allason-U. of W., Seattle. Ida Anderson-Teacher, Winona. Laura Angst-Teacher, Ferndale. Lucinda Bailey (Mrs. Ross McMurry) Hinton, Alberta. Rilla Ball (Mrs. A. S. Owen)-Bellingham. Gertrude Barker (Mrs. Franklin Parker)- Spokane. Marian Bascom-Teacher, Twin Falls, Idaho. Florence Benson-Teacher, Coquille, Ore. Olga Bergstrom-Teacher, Lynden. Florence Bras-Teacher, Marysville. Elsie Buchanan-Teacher, Prescott, Ariz. Ruth" Burke-Teacher, Raymond, Wn. Charlotte Bushby-Teacher, Enumclaw. Lillian Carleton--Teacher, Olympia. Florence Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Beatrice Clarke-Teacher, Bay City, Ore. Bernard Davenport-Student U. of W., Seattle. Ethlyn Davis-Deceased. Genevieve Davis-Teacher, Enumclaw. Teresa De Reamer-Teacher, Tacoma. Augusta Dickie-Teacher, Tolt. Emma Dubuque-At School, Chicago. Lucy Dulitz-Teacher, Aberdeen. Olga Emerson--Teacher, Aberdeen. Blodwen Evans (Mrs. R. R. Side-botham)- Boise, Idaho. Ella Evans-Teacher, Waukon. Helen Finch-Teacher, Seattle. Helen Freeborn-Teacher, Seattle. Mabel French-Teacher, Everett. Karen Gillbertson (Mrs. Axel Johnson)- Tacoma. Blanche Goodrick--U. of W., Seattle. Christine Hemmingsen - Teacher, Stanwood. Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 198 ---------- Carrie Hildebrand-Teacher, Bellingham. Jessie Jeans-Teacher, Renton. Geneva Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Violet Johnson-Teacher, Douglass, Alaska. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Bellingham. Hazel Jurgens (Mrs. F. E. Bottiger)- Glacier. Eva Jurgensohn-Teacher, Everett. Mabel Kimball (Mrs. E. R. Schultz)- Kalama. Agnes Lamar-Teacher, Bellingham. Ellen Lawrance-Teacher, Prairie City, Ore. Gertrude McDonald-Teacher, Tacoma. Teresa Miller (Mrs. F. H. Mays)- Riverside. Laura Mason- Teacher, Tacoma. Jessie Modesitt-Teacher, Tumwater. Andrea Nord-Teacher, Arlington. Esther Nyland- Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Walborg Olson-Teacher, Bremerton. Alice Peacock-Teacher, Anacortes. Gwendolyn Kellett-Teacher, Renton. Laura Mellish-Teacher, Centralia. Florence Plumb-Seattle. Alta B. Reichert (Mrs. H. H. East)- Sultan. Florence Remley (Mrs. Eugene Etzler) Seattle. Marie Ryan- Teacher H. S., Kapowsin. M. Ella Scoville-Teacher, Tonasket. Elizabeth Shields-Teacher, Bellingham. Mary Shoultes-Teacher, Arlington. Pearl Stanton (Mrs. Bert Hughes)- Bellingham. Margaret Stark- Teacher, Seattle. Hedwig Utsinger-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Emma Wahlstrand-Teacher, Anacortes. Myrtle Wahl-Teacher, Paulsbo. Lone E. Chalmers-Nehalem, Ore. Dorothy Donovan-Teacher, Port Angeles. Clayton E. Gibson-Principal School, Seattle. Cyrus Hanks-Principal School, Port Orchard. Pearl Hightower-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Arthur McCoubrey-Principal Schools, Pt. Roberts. Phila Nicoll-Teacher, Blaine. Etta Rand-Teacher, Centralia. Mary E. Sexton-Teacher, Marysville. Loraine Sherwood-Science Teacher, Souix City, Ia. Frances Stewart-Teacher, Pt. Roberts. Lenora Wahl- Teacher, Blaine. Retta Walker-Centralia. Helen Wright-Teacher, Spokane. Laura Thompson-Teacher, Washington, D. C. Ellen Thomas-Teacher, Othello. CLASS OF 1912 Mabel Aspinwall-Student U. of W., Seattle. Josephine Brown-Teacher, South Bend. Hersalora Goodspeed-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Ida F. Hibbard-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Hana L. McMahon-Teacher, Lynden. Zena Nielson (Mrs. Sorenson)- Laurel. Mildred So Relle (Mrs. Harry Barnhart)- La Center. Mollie Bolick-Teacher, Kiona. Mabel Bragdon-Teacher, Bremerton. Ruth Buchanan-Teacher, Yacolt. Alice Case-Teacher, Port Blakeley. Inez Clawson-Teacher, Olympia. Sylpha Cole-Teacher, Goshen. Gertrude Conant-Teacher. Anna Conmey-Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Lillian Cooke-Teacher, Tumwater. Charlotte Davis-Teacher Domestic Science, Bellingham. May de Crane-Student U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Doolittle--Teacher, Snohomish. Jessie Duerr-Teacher, Quincy. Eulalie Durfee-Teacher, Philipsburg, Mont. Irma Durkee- Teacher, Tumwater. Grace Allen Erkelens-At Home- Welby, Sask. Gladys Farley-Teacher, Shelton. Gertrude Fisher-Teacher, Lynden. Mabel Foran-Teacher, Everett. Era Franilin-Teacher, Bellingham. Esther Franzen-Teacher, Adna. Lorena Frey-Teacher, Seattle. Nondus Gaines-Teacher, Granite Falls. Carrie George-Teacher, Juneau, Alaska. Carrie Getz-Teacher, Sumner. Grace Headrick-Teacher, Bellingham. Harry Heath-U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Henkle-Teacher, Tekoa. Arne Jenson-Principal- Lawrence, Wash. Eleanor Johnson-Teacher, Cherry Grove, Ore. Ingeborg Johnson-Teacher, Roslyn. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Bellingham. Helen Kalbus-Teacher, Helix, Ore. Helen Linden-Teacher, Prosser. Bessie Lovell-Teacher, Seattle. Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 199 ---------- Elizabeth Mann-Teacher, Bellevue. Emma Montgomery-Teacher, Bellingham. Olga Olson-Teacher, Port Blakeley. Violet Payn (Mrs. Otto Jensen)-So. Bellingham. Mary Pilz-Teacher, Lowell. Agnes Pitsch- Teacher, Yacolt. Kate Potts-Teacher, Havelock, Ia. Grace Proctor--Teacher, Coupeville. Winnie Salvo- Teacher, Bremerton. Nellie Salvon (Mrs. Brophy)-Eugene, Ore. Albert Stinson-Principal School, Ravensdale. Hazel Thulin-Teacher, Deming. Martha Tiffany-Teacher, Sumas. Anna C. Troedson- Teacher, lone, Ore. Lois Webber-Teacher, Skamokawa. Zoe Wherry-Teacher, Goshen. Ethel Wold- Teacher, Ferndale. Ira Wright-Teacher, Orient. Herbert York-Teacher, Newberg, Ore. Ida Zobrist- Teacher, Seattle. Mabelle Allen-Teacher, Seattle. Mrs. Jessie Battle-Teacher, Hillyard. Chas. Becker- Principal Schools, Vader. Isabel Boaler-Teacher, Rochester. Minne Boroughs--Teacher, White Salmon. Carrie Busby-Teacher, Friday Harbor. Mabel Cain-Teacher, Seattle. Clara Collins-Teacher, Olympia. Elizabeth Cook-Teacher, Clayton, Wash. Terrence Cunningham-Teacher, Kahlotus. Cletus Elvins- Teacher, Centralia. Earl H. Evans-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ruby Flowers-Teacher, Tacoma. Veda Forrest- At Home, Bellingham. Lola G. Golden-Bellingham. Nancy Gilbreath-Teacher, Plains, Mont. Ruth Gottlieb-Student U. of W., Seattle. Florence Haycox-Teacher, Olympia. Carol Johnson-Teacher, Centralia. Sydney Johnson. Jennie King-Teacher, Port Angeles. Grayce Phelps-Teacher, Vashon. Lois Pebley-Teacher, Rainier. Jessie M. Meeks-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. May Reasoner-Teacher, Bellingham. John Richardson-Teacher, Santa Anna, Cal. Gertrude Stephenson - Teacher, Quincy. Agnes Stewart- Teacher, Anacortes. Mary Strahlberger-Teacher, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Treutle (Mrs. Edgar Conant) Bellingham. Marion Valentine-Teacher, Everett. Rose Winkleman-Teacher, Carbonado. Marietta Yolton- Teacher, Spokane. CLASS OF 1913 Mabel Brown-Teacher, Olympia. Hettie Burnett-Teacher, Orellia, Wash. Belle Comstock-Teacher, Bellingham. Marguerite Crosby-At Home, Seattle. Lillian Grue- Teacher, Bellingham. Dorothy Hughes-Teacher, Raymond. O. Beatrice Kilboren-Teacher, Seattle. E. B. Martin-Teacher, Bremerton. Jessie K. Rall. Mrs. Jennie M. Robin-South Bellingham. Gracia Robinson- Teacher, Arlington. Edith Anderson (Mrs. E. C. Yaden)- Lakeside, Wash. Ethel Anderson-Teacher, Vader. Marjorie Arthur-Teacher, Grand Mound. Louise Atchinson-Teacher, Edison. Mabel Barker- Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Rhea Barnard-Teacher, La Conner. Grace Barnes-Teacher, Grand Mound. Georgia Barry-Teacher, Jewel, Ore. Agnes Biver-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Wm. T. Bowman-Teacher, Huntsville. Annie Brown-Teacher, Charleston. Lurena Bushby-Teacher, Rochester. Mrs. Pearl M. Bowman-Teachner, Huntsville. Luzelle Canfield-Teacher, Olympia. Hazel Caldan-Teacher, Tacoma. Nellie Carter-Student U. of W., Seattle. Minnie Carver (Mrs. Frank Kimball) Seattle. Cleda Chichester-- Teacher, Ferndale. Grace Collins-Teacher, Toledo, Wash. Agnes Couture-Teacher, Bellingham. Mrs. E. M. Crail-Teacher, Bellingham. Nellie Cropper (Mrs. Hiday)-Mossy Rock, Wash. Vera Davidson- Teacher, Centralia. Maimee Davis-Teacher, Bremerton. Hazel de Haven-Teacher, Sherlock. Susannah Depew-Teacher, Blaine. Evelyn Dobler-Teacher. Reardon. Alice Dunlop-Teacher, Silver Lake. Lucinda Dunagan-Teacher, Pomeroy. Justine Engle--Teacher, Renton. Bergliot Evenson-Teacher, Quincy. Myrtle Fisher-Teacher, Porter. Elizabeth Gaasland-Teacher, Three Lakes. Pauline Gaupp-Teacher, Chehalls. ton. Blanche Gawley-Teacher, Ferndale. Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 200 ---------- Caroline Halsey-Teacher, Burlington. Helga Hammer-Teacher, Wickersham. Grace Hardin-At Home, Bellingham. Emily Haus-Teacher, Everett. Verna Irick-Teacher, Chelan. Marian Johnson-Teacher, Marysville. Helen Kelly-Teacher, Bellingham. Blanche Knight-Teacher, Bellingham. Margaret Landen- Teacher, Lynden. Ruth Lawson-Blanchard. Esther Lindquist-Teacher, Seattle. Charlotte McKay- Teacher, Buckley. Grace MacKechnie-Teacher, Bremerton. Sarah Moen-Teacher, Lawrence. W. T. Meyer-Alpine, O. Ethel Morgan-Teacher, Kirkland. Lily Morrison-U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Morse- Teacher, Anacortes. Irene Myron-Teacher, Blaine. Florence Newton-Teacher, Monroe. Mary Nordeen. Lily Olson. Mary Ossewaarde-Teacher, Bellingham. Luella Palmerton-Teacher, Ferndale. Lila Patterson- Teacher, Sedro-'Woolley. Irene Schacht-Teacher, Wenatchee. Ethel Scheidemantel-Teacher, Wenatchee. Sadie Scott-Teacher, Lawrence. Ruth Sears-Teacher, Seattle. Martha Simpson-Teacher, Kent. Lola Glee Smith-Teacher, Stevenson. Dorothea Spenger-Teacher, Pomeroy. Emma Spenger- Teacher, Pomeroy. Helen Stevens-Student Pratt Institute, New York. Elsie Stoddard-Teacher, Bellingham. Lois Te Roller-Teacher, Seattle. Crete Topping-Teacher, Lynden. Inez Townley-Teacher, Puyallup. Anna Tromp-Teacher, Anacortes. William Tucker-Teacher, Dryad. Maude Wall-Teacher, Little Rock. Belva Waters-Waterville. Eva White-Teacher, Buckley. Isabella Williams-Teacher, Marysville. Lenora Wright-Teacher, Mesa. S. 7. Wyler-Teacher, Olympia. Adele Young-Teacher, Camano. Beryl Batdorf-Teacher, Bellingham. Kirk Baxter-Teacher, Bellingham. Beatrice Bell-Teacher, Lyman. Leola Boyd (Mrs. Fred Phillips)- Bellingham. Ivy Brown-Teacher, Custer. Evangeline Burns-Teacher, Seattle. S. E. Carver-Teacher B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Ethelyn Clark-Teacher, Everson. Tacy Clark-Teacher, Seattle. Hazel Crawshaw-Teacher, Blanchard. Lulu Crawshaw-Teacher, Blanchard. Edyth De Long- Everett. H. B. Doolittle-Principal Schools, Mt. Vernon. Caroline Egbert- Teacher, Bellingham. Myrtle Estergreen-Teacher, Friday Harbor. Dorothy Farland-Teacher, Tacoma. Inez R. Gibson (Mrs. M. F. Odle), Bellingham. Beatrice Gibboney-Teacher, Port Blakeley. Anna P. Hadeen-Teacher, Seattle. Philip Hogan-Teacher, Burlington. May Hughes-Teacher, Mukilteo. Maude Jamison-Teacher, Puget. Grace P. Jordan-Teacher, Winlock. Gladys M. Kellet-Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Kennedy-Teacher, Lynden. Fannie Lyle-Teacher, Clearbroog. Ella McCully-Teacher, Bellingham. Mathidde McConeghy- Teacher, Hoquiam. Esther McGrath-Teacher, North Prai-roe. Augusta McKay-Teacher, Tenino. Lucetta McKechnie-Teacher, Bremerton. Katherine McNeil-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Hermann Merritt-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Kathleen Mount. Mae Oeser-Teacher. Mary A. Perry-Teacher, Kendall. Florence S. Robins- Teacher, Shelton. H. E Rogers-Teacher, Centralia. Anna T. Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Susie P. Smith-Teacher, Arlington. Mona Strange-Teacher, Burnett. Harriett Taylor-Teacher, Harmosa, Cal. Lou Whitemarsh-Teacher, Bellingham. Nellie Wilson-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Jeanette Wright-Teacher, Washington Childrens' Home, Seattle. Esme Keeler-Teacher, Bellingham. CLASS OF 1914 Beatrice Bair-Teacher, Metlakahtla, Alaska. Margaret Bird-Teacher, Prosser. Nellie Brainerd. S. Blanche Dickinson-At Home, Dayton. Elsie F iller-At Home, Burlington. Mary hartman-Teacher, Enumclaw. Myrtle Hollingsworth-Teacher, Chelan. Edna Jenne-Teacher, Oak Harbor. Pearl Lehnherr-Teacher, Charleston. Ruby McKean-Teacher, Little Rock. Alma Obermueller-Teacher, Geneva. Ida Olson- Teacher, Elma. Marie Reese-Teacher, Sultan. Page Two Hundred ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 201 ---------- Hazel Reuter-Teacher, Bellingham. Bessie E. Taylor-Teacher, Tumwater. \rida Van Cleave-Teacher, Pt. Angeles. Laurel Wight-Teacher, Bellingham. Emma Woodhouse-Teacher, Oak Lake, Seattle. rene Abbot-Teacher, Chehalis. iEthel Alexander-Teacher, Marietta. !ilizabeth Anderson-Teacher, Bow. fllen Anderson-Tracyton. John Arnold-Teacher, Porter. Lilian Berney-Teacher, Walla Walla. Ruth Birks- Teacher, Ethel Oleah Blank-Teacher, Olympia, Rt. No. 2. Helen Boucher-Teacher, Kiona. Evelyn Britt- Teacher, Arlington. Lois Brooks-Teacher, Yacolt. Helen Burnham-Teacher, Shelton. Sydnia Caldan- Tacoma. Ethel Calkins-Teacher, Bridgeport. Celia Clark-Mt. Vernon. Beulah Clay-At Home, Shelton. Gertrude Conner-At Home, South Bend. Ethel Cook-Ferndale. Lewada Cliffton-Bellingham. Clarence Dahlquist-Teacher, Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Lucy Darrow-Bellingham. Grace Denton-Naples, Idaho. Ruth Derifield-Teacher, Olympia. Fred Dees-Teacher, Entiat. Boyd Ellis-Teacher, Edison. Albert Emery- Teacher, Snoqualmie. Edna Fenno-Teacher, Morton. Pearl Frost-Teacher, Bay Center. Jessie Garland (Mrs. John Sloan.) Estelle Garness-Teacher, Doty. Genevieve Greynolds-Teacher, Wenatchee. Mary Haley-Teacher, Marshfield, Ore. Marius Hansome-Teacher, Reubens, Idaho. Helen Harrington-Teacher, Marshfield, Ore. Beatrice Hatt-Teacher, Kent. Clarice B. Henry-Teacher, Snoqualmie. Martin B. Hevly- Teacher, Grand View. Esther Hintz-Teacher, Hopeville Mrs. Margery Hodge-At Home, Snohomish. Laurietta C. Holmberg-Teacher, Lawrence. Nellie Holmes-Withrow, Wash. Gertie Hoover-Teacher, Everson. Frances Hukill - Teacher, Walla Walla. Catherine Hurley-Teacher, Silver Lake. Mary Keays- Teacher, South Bend. Rudolph Knaack-Teacher, Odessa. Arta Lawrence-Teacher, Tenino, Wn. Edith Layton-Teacher, Porter. Ruth Lemack-Teacher, North Wood. Ruth MacDonald-Teacher, Bow. Margaret MacDonald - Teacher, Charleston, Wash. Clara McKenzie-Teacher, Yelm. Paul Marshall-Principal, East Sound. Hattie Mellish-Principal, Glenoma, Wash. Nellie Markham-At rome, Centralia. Margaret 1MIossop (Mrs. E. E. Le Valley)- Cashmere. Elsie Nebergall-Spokane. Katherine Nethercutt - Teacher, Douglas, Wash. Martin Olsen-Teacher, Cathlamet. Inga Olsen-Teacher, Doty. Myrtle Parker-Teacher, Issaquah. Violet Parker-Teacher, R. F. D. No. 1, Bellingham. Ethel Patten-Teacher, Shelton. Clotilde Patton-Teacher, Mossy Rock. Ruth Pearson-Teacher, Cosmopoli. Olgo Pederson-Teacher, Enumclaw. Abbie Peterson-Tacoma. Frank Peterson-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Dorothy Pickel-Teacher, Arlington. Esther Pieplow-Teacher, Spokane. Mae Reichert-Teacher, Chehalis. Eloise Rush-Teacher, Yacolt. Esther Sandgren-Teacher, Redmond, Wash. Jennie Sandgren-Teacher, Enumclaw. Jessie Simpson-At Home, Everson. Eva Margaret Slater-Teacher. Bellingham Xerpha Spencer-Teacher, Lynden. Gladys Stephen-Teacher, Woodlyn. Muriel Swinnerton-Teacher, Silver Lake. Kristine Thomle. Nellie Tegland- Teacher, Big Lake. Lenore Thomas-Teacher, Bellingham. May Turkington-Teacher, Deming. Grace Uhl- Teacher, Irondale. Astrid Ulleland-Columbia College, Everett. Lillie Valentine-Mt. Vernon. Marjory Weaver (Mrs.)-Teacher, Snohomish. Cora Webb (Mrs. J. Gilmore)-Barnstown. Mayme Wheeler-Port Orchard. Augusta Wiegardt-Nahcotta. Frances Williver-Teacher, Bremerton. Gertrude Wilson-Teacher, Port Angeles. Bessie Workman-Teacher, Arlington. Marie Anderson-Teacher, South Bay. Josephine Augustine (Mrs. Tom Sailing)- Alaska. Frank E. Beal-Teacher, Elma. Marguerite Black-Teacher, Kelso. Page Two Hundred One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 202 ---------- Rena Blood-At Home, N. Yakima. Mary Bond-Teacher, Skamokawa. Myrtle Boyer-Port Townsend. Elsie Boyd-Teacher, Ravensdale. Mrs. May F. Bragdon-Teacher, Enumclaw. Hazel Breakey-Teacher, Ferndale, Rt. No. 3. Frances Brown-Teacher, Mukilteo, Wash. Lulu M. Brown-Teacher, South Bend. Margaret Bryant-Teacher, Kiona. Lucile Chambers-Teacher, Everett. Olive Clark-Kettle Falls. Mamie Crossman. Minnie Counihan-Teacher, Bellingham. Gertrude Davidson-Teacher, Mukilteo. Frieda Deierling-Teacher, Chehalis. Anna Lee Dickinson (Mrs. T. B. Turner)- Pendicton, B. C. Lillie Dootson- Teacher, Anacortes. Ruth Duxbury-Teacher, Bellingham, Rt. No. 2. Laurena Ester-Port Angeles. Hannah M. Evans-Teacher, Marshfield, Ore. Richard H. Ewing-Principal, Bellingham. Nellie Forbes- Silvana, Wash. Wilhelmina Frantz-Portland, Ore. Ernest W. Gibson-Snohomish, Wash. Marie Gorman- Portland, Ore. Lulu Gotchy-Teacher, Blaine. Franklyn Helm-Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Sylvia Holiday- Teacher, Tumwater. Hazel Hunt-Teacher, Waterville. Chas. D. Jones-Teacher, Metlakahtla, Alaska. Nellie Kersting-Teacher, South Bend. Elizabeth Krafft-Rice, Wash. Edith Lund-Teacher, Rainier. Grace McBurney-Teacher, Sumas. Myra McLeod. Lolah McMeen-Teacher, Lyman. Muriel Murdock-Waterville. Ed. Nattress-Teacher, Winthrop. Lucile Needham-Teacher, N. Yakima. Ida Omeg-Teacher, oriday Harror. Elsie L. Rogers (Mrs. Milton Maroe) Bellingham. Bertha Rose-Teacher, Tacoma. Edna Sanders-Leacher, Soap Lake. Genevieve Sargison-Teacher, Shelton. Mrs. Miriam Shoettler-U. of W., Seattle. Bertha Skartvedt-Teacher, Tenino. Elizaeth M. Smith-Seattle. Hortense Stevenson-Centralia. Ethyle Thomas-Teacher, Bellingham. Mabel Thompson-Teacher, Elma. Mrs. Aria Tillet-Teacher, Colton, Cal. George Walkins-Getchal, Wash. Mrs. Martha Whilden-Teacher, Black Diamond. Leona Wells-At Home, Bellingham. Mabel Wiesinger-At Home, Morton, Wash. Anna L. Williams-At Home, Rainier. CLASS OF 1915 Mrs. Gertrude Barker-At Home, Bellingham. Lida Branam-Teacher, Addy, Wash. Pearl Butler. Ruthella Chaplin-Teacher, Chehalis. Frances Cochel-Teacher, Port Madison. Grace E. Cook-Teacher, Wenatchee. Katherine Eves-At Home, Seattle. Elizabeth Eggers-Big Lake. Myrtle Egtvet-At Home, Seattle. Hattie Gemmel-At Home, Grand View. Mrs. Ethel Harris-At Home, Port Blakaley. Jessie Hazeltine-Teacher, Port Angeles. Katherine Hefty-Teacher, Lowfall. Mrs. Clara Huckins-Teacher, Camden, Wash. Laura Jeffers-Teacher, Anacortes. Pearl Jones-Bellingham. Genevieve Lang-Teacher, Leavenworth. Willahmine Lewis-Teacher, Clearbrook. Mrs. Laura Massey-At Home, Bellingham. Ethel Neeley-At Home, Seattle. Dell Pratt-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Donna A. Pratt- Teacher, Sumas. Mrs. Carrie Seare-At Home, Bellingham. Eva Maude Slater-Teacher, Kendal. Anna M. Thomas-Teacher, White Sulphur Springs, Mont. Calla Van Cleave-Teacher, Cosmopolis. Mamie Wellhouse-Teacher, Prairie. Lucy Wilcox. Marion Yeatman-Teacher, Vancouver, Wash. Elsie Ziese- Tutor, Bellingham. S. E. Carver-B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Page Two Hundred Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 203 ---------- Autographs ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 204 ---------- Autographs ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 205 ---------- Calendar and Autorium "AS THE YEAR FLEW BY." September 8, 1914. Last night a crowd of us came down on the train, found pillows on which to lay our heads in the town of Bellingham, and to-day we went up to register. The hall was absolutely impermeable, impenetrable, inaccessible, and untraversable by seven A. M., and we got there at eight. I leave the rest to your imagination. Oh, Diary Dear! Most of the people up here seem very pleasant and everybody grins at everybody else. Lots of them have been here before. I think the year will be a very happy one. September 10. Classes began to-day. Doctor Deerwester seems to have a sense of humor. September 11. Our first assembly to-day and Doctor Nash spoke to us, following an address given by the former President, Doctor Mathes. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Mathes gave some musical numbers. "Toot for your own School. Buy a horn, and put the little hammer away!" was given us for our motto. The other members of the Faculty extended the various specimen of their good will to us, and then we "moseyed" back to classes. September 14. Football practice to-day. September 15. Miss Wilson rode forth on her hobby. September 18. I got my sieat in assembly. So did the other eight hundred. September 23. Doctor Norton, of Korea, addressed us during assembly. We ran over time, but we should worry, when we can hear anything so good as this. I believe I'll go to Korea to teach. September 28. Miss Baker tells us of the progressive meeting she attended. I don't know, but I think I'll be a progressive too. Sometimes I'm kind of afraid that these teachers are trying to mould our lives! They constantly present new and attractive ideas. September 30. "In the future," says the Doctor, "the ladies of the Faculty may make their own announcements." Miss Baxter brought it on their heads by her excellent speech in assembly. One month has flown. October October 1. Hail to the return of Summer. In reality it is but Summer's spirit returned lo tide the Autumn over with sunshine and blue skies. October 3. Bellingham Normal football team defeated 7 to 0 by Ferndale. Doctor Nash has a cheery word for the boys. "Many times Page Two Hundred Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 206 ---------- great things come through defeat." I wonder if there is any truth in that? I shall think about it. October 5. Miss Brown gave us some interesting moments in assembly this morning, but it was a program rendered wholly by proxy. The Great War was introduced by Doctor Raymond, who spoke on Constantinople. October 6. The Junior Class Officers were elected. Ben Tidball was made President; Ethel Milner, Secretary, and Archie Turnbull, Treasurer. Doctor Raymond speaks on Russia. October 7. Lew Greene urges more football enthusiasm. October 9. Albert Hennes, though not an "All American Yell King," as yet is "Some Yell Kink" just the same. He taught us two new ones, and told us about the old ones. October 10. Team plays Mount Vernon-42 to 0. October 12. Doctor Nash sings, "Asa's Death," from "Peer Gynt" Suite, at assembly. I certainly enjoyed it, and so did the other eight hundred. Mr. Bond- seems as if it ought to be Professor Bond-spoke about the value of a College Education. We shall all make it a point to go to college now. October 14. Mrs. Sampson of Hawaii, sang the Hawaiian National song, and some others in the native tongue, accompanying herself on a "Ukilalee" the while. I think it would be great fun to teach in Hawaii. I wonder if they will accept our diplomas there? Me for the Land of the Rainbow. October 16. "The Rosary" and "A Perfect Day" were sung very excellently and with much feeling by Miss Drake. Dr. Nash returned from Okanogan, bringing greetings from many older sisters and brothers in Alma Mater. Our School seems to have made a record, and the way you spell it is this: E-F- F-I-C-I-E-N-C-Y ! I hope none of us will forget about this. It's sure some record! October 19. "Modern Poetry" receives its due at the hands of Miss Edens. One of the best talks we've had this year. Waffle Day at the Cafeteria. October 20. Washington's First Annual Apple Day! The Cafeteria on hand with the needful. October 21. Mrs. Smith reads. Once more does the spirit of Modern Poetry rejoice in its interpreter. We got in the Movies to-day, besides, the whole eight hundred and one of us. Aida Uddenberg made an awful face as she passed the camera. Our first fire-drill and a chance to escape half aperiod. October 22. I haven't seen Mr. Hartranft since he used to come out to our home years ago, and fill himself full of Strawberry Shortcake, and tell time-honored stories (much to his wife's disgust). And to-day he appeared, looking just the same as ever, regardless of the fact that eight hundred of us have grown up in the meantime, and addressed the Primary Methods Class. Am I irrelevant, Dear Diary? October 23. The Seniors march triumphantly into the Auditorium and chant reflections on the other Classes and triumphal praises of their own. Hurray for our side! Mr. Epley gives us the Agricultural Bug. I wonder if I saved half of my salary for ten years, could I buy a farm? Page Two Hundred Six ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 207 ---------- October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Gebaroff entertain the students. October 28. Miss Mildred Robinson entertains us with her violin. We recognize Genius in the bud and are glad that little Miss Robinson has Madame Davenport-Engberg for her teacher. The Class has its Hallowe'en Party. I mean the Seniors, of course, when I say The Class. October 31. Yesterday and the day before was vacation for all but the Training School Teachers. Our Team holds Mt. Vernon down to a 0-0 score. And so flits the Second Month. November November 2. Some team spirit exhibited to-day and the Dog yelped wildly for his "Own State Normal." November 3. Election Day. November 4. Doctor Nash appoints Miss Hays to speak on the W. E. A. November 6. Mr. Hulse talked to us about the schools at Gary, Indiana. I wish all schools were models. November 7. Our Team plays Anacortes, with result of 7 to 13. November 9. Teaching assignments posted. We get "Shooed" out of the hall by Doctor Nash, who disbelieves in blocking traffic. In Assembly Miss Jensen talked about Ideals. It seems that Ideals are valu-able and not to be scoffed at. Assembly finished before the bell this time. November 13. Doctor Eliot, son of Harvard's President Emeritus, spoke to us to-day. More about Ideals and Idealism. Must be something in it! November 16. We beat Ferndale, 6 to 0. November 16. Our landlady moralizes at the table. It's no wonder I'm blue. A light snow fell this morning, and what with red noses, and cold feet, and the quarter commencing and everyone cross as two sticks, at home and at school and on the streets and everywhere. It's no wonder they call it Blue Monday! If I had a nickel I'd go to a Movie! Maybe Hannah will lend me one. November 18. "The King of the Golden River," given us by Miss Drake's Class. . November 20. "Hail, Normal Hail" is introduced to us by Doctor Nash. It's a great song, and every word true! November 21. Last night the Y. W. C. A. gave their annual banquet. The Juniors had their Class Party this evening, a "Hard Times" turnout. The Team played the North Side. November 23. I'm so busy I can'" get time to study. Mr. Hoppe, from Cheney Normal, read "The Fortune Hunter," this evening. The Faculty entertained the visiting "Pedagogs" at a reception. I am told they had "eats." It pays to be a Pedagog. Miss Fox, traveling Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke at assembly. Page Two Hundred Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 208 ---------- November 24. Junior Class Meeting. Yells distributed. I wonder if they have as much "pep." as they let on. Tryouts for Junior Play. November 25. Vacation Ho! I'd like to hug every one of our Pilgrim forefathers for their bright idea in establishing a Day of Thanksgiving. Five days in Seattle! Only think of it, Dear Diary! November 30. Special Assembly to-day reminded us that such things as Assemblies do really exist after all, and that the Thanksgiving Recess is fast fading into the past. Doctor Moody, of Africa, spoke about that wonderful continent. I believe I could make a living in Africa! In the interests of The Peace Society, Mr. Jones spoke of the brave little land of Belgium and pleaded for aid for its wounded and starving citizens. My quarter told me that it wanted to go to Belgium. That means five "Movies," but since I'm not much of a seamstress and can't assist the Home Ec. in their good work, I think I'll let it go. The hat is to be passed at the next Assembly. Mr. Jones is some pleader to be able to take the nickels from Normal students! After his talk Miss Mead gave us an example of stirring patriotism in her speech entitled, "Thank God for America!" And so speeds November to its close! December December 1. There's a feeling in the air already, and the stores are blossoming out with multitudes of poinsettias and pearly mistletoe and shining dark holly leaves, inset with crimson berries. It's the gay time of the year, and the girls are all wearing red and white sweaters and coats and stocking caps, and the wind takes the trouble to blow from the North, and altogether we feel quite like the picture postcards of wintry scenes, even if we are fortunate enough to live on the Pacific Coast! December 2. Mrs. Deerwester gave a recital at Assembly to-day. Kipling's "Recessional" was the selection which attracted the most comment, but we enjoyed everyone of Mrs. Deerwester's songs. I bade my quarter a fond farewell and dropped it into Mr. Jones' hat at the door of the Auditorium to-day. December 4. Virginia came in for her share of our attention to-day, when Miss Montgomery addressed the students in Assembly. "Those West Virginia Hills" was sung very sweetly by Miss Murphy. December 5. The Philo program netted forty-three dollars and five cents for the Belgians. All praise to the Philo's! December 7. The stern figure of the Janitor is seen guarding the doors of the Auditorium from all late comers to-day. "Is There Any Christianity in Warring Europe?" is the question Miss Knowles discussed to-day. December 9. "A Grand Opera Season In New York" was the theme of Miss McCarthy's address. We heard some of the life stories of the Great Ones and learned that Caruso was one of a family of twenty-three children. Another case of genius emerging from a large family. Page Two Hundred Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 209 ---------- We also learned something of the life of the late Madame Nordica, who was Lillian Norton before her career began. Say, Diary! Some day let's go where we can hear the fine things of the world sung first hand. I'm pick of Victrola records, now that Miss McCarthy has enthused us so. December 12. On Saturday night "The Bird of Paradise" was given at the Metropolitan Theatre. I went, and so did the rest of the School. All the Dignitaries of the "Institushun" were seated in the "Normal Box" with the "scum." December 14. Miss Nickerson gave us a talk on "Settlement Houses in Buffalo." The Juniors think they are pretty smart, but the Seniors "showed 'em." Let 'em keep the pieces of their pennant. The Victory is Ours! December 16. Mr. W. Bridge Jones, assisted by Mrs. Jones, gave us a recital this morning. Mr. Jones sang the following group of songs: "The Total Eclipse," "Yesterday and To-day," "Thou Art Like a Child" and "Soldier's Farewell." President Wilson (not Woodrow, but the Ellensburg "Prexy)", spoke to us and one thing which he gave us to think about was this: The idea that a strong life cannot long remain in darkness. I hope that there are eight hundred or so who will remember this and not hesitate a moment longer to tie onto a star. December 18. Miss Norton gives us inside information on the Coal Mine War in Colorado. It certainly was interesting. December 21. Went to a Movie and came home in a jitney. Mr. Patchin spoke about Salt Lake City to-day. Shades of Shakspoke! Where did the man acquire the vocabulary. December 23. The Training School gave a fine program, after which we flew for the interurbans, boats and trains. Home again at last, but I'll believe people now when they tell me that the Tunnel under Seattle is the longest tunnel in the world. And it isn't just because it runs from Virginia to Maine (Streets) either! It's the feeling that a person gets when his home town looms up and the train stops just outside. December 30. Christmas is over. The Saint left lots of presents in his wake and once again we turn to school. January fifth is the fatal day. And thus December speeds and the year Nineteen Fourteen is spun into the pale but royal purple of the past. May our New Year prove as full of hope and striving as the Old. January January 5. Back to the field of our strenuous endeavor. January 6. Doctor Nash wishes us all a Happy New Year. We certainly hope that same thing will occur to him, and to the other "ministering spirits." January 7. Doctor Deerwester is seen with a vicious expression on. January 8. Doctor Deerwester appears to be lost in thought on several occasions when alone in his office. Miss Sands talks about Japan, and shows beautiful views of the Page Two Hundred Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 210 ---------- little island of the East. I wonder if anybody in Yokohama needs a governess? The Basketball team won from Sedro-Woolley. Hurrah! January 9. Doctor Deerwester makes out Exam. Questions in the privacy of his home, but is seen by one of the official class spies, and we are warned that something of unusual "direness' is about to take place on Monday. The Doctor consumed nearly a ton of sour pickles while making out the questions. There ought to be a law forbidding the sale of sour pickles to Professors. We shall all have to stay home from the Movies to-day and memorize our History of Ed.! Say, Bo, who was Comenius? January 11. Monday, Miss Rhodes gave a talk on Art. Fine! Both the arts and the talk. Exam. in History of Education. We were asked to name all the great Educators of the World and tell the stories of their lives. I put Doctor Deerwester down at the top of the list! That was Policy, wasn't it? I just know I'll get an "A." January 12. Doctor Deerwester was seen late last night eating sweet pickles and correcting papers! January 13. We wonder if maybe we couldn't improve our grades by inviting ,'them" to go to Movies with us once in a while? If Mary Campbell will take Miss Sperry, I'll take Mrs. Thatcher. To- day in Assembly, we listened to a worth-while recital by Mrs. Nash, wife of our President, who was assisted by Mrs. W. Bridge Jones. Her songs were, "My Heart, Oh Thy Sweet Voice," from "Mallinote," Samson and Delilah; "In the Time of Roses," and "The Star." And altho the student body made manifest oodles and oodles of appreciative enthusiasm, she refused an encore and we had to be satisfied. January 15. Some cunning children in the Senior Class. Oh, to have curls like Grace Munsen's! I wish we could be young again; or, if not, that we could have Kid Parties every night! January 16. The Juniors had a Kid Party too. Copy-cats! January 17. The Mid-Years were given opportunity and incentive to attend church to-day, and a few of the rest of us went along. The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached at the Baptist church. January 22. Goodbye to the Mid-Year Seniors, and God-speed! Soon do we follow! The fifth month of the School Year flies, and Nineteen-Fifteen is one month old already. February February 1. Mrs. Termaat's subject was most interesting and the Cotton Industry occupies a more prominent position in my apperceptive mass than heretofore. February brings the snowdrops and the other first flowers of our Coast spring-time. There is still a place in the wardrobe for the dear old stocking cap, however. February 2. The Junior girls won from the Freshmen girls in Basketball. February 3. Mrs. Thatcher gave one of the best talks of the year Page Two Hundred Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 211 ---------- and supplemented her lecture on the music of the Indians, by personal rendition of several very sweet, plaintive, native songs. And altho we like and respect her choice of Victrola records, we are always better pleased when we can hear Mrs. Thatcher herself sing. February 5. We didn't know that there was a second Carolyn Wells hidden in the Faculty Hedge. When shall we hear again from Miss Willoughby? February 8. Pullman Glee Club entertains us. Miss Wilson talks interestingly on New Orleans. February 10. Miss Sperry talks on her European trip. February 12. Lincoln's birthday was justly celebrated this year. Bunny Welch read a part from "The Crisis." You know that part where Lincoln leaves Stephen Brice and Virginia Carvel alone in his inner office, after his reprieve of Clarence Colfax. And where it speaks of the Stars and Stripes floating once again in sight of the home of George Washington, and you feel sad to think there was a time when a different Flag streamed out in the sunshine of our capitol! Some Bunny! Joyce Day also helped to make the day a success and her work was equally well received by most, and on account of its serious quality, better appreciated by many. February 13. Vancouver plays the Normal. February 17. A speech that topped them all was given to-day by Dr. Deerwester. The Life of Luther Burbank was the topic, and we were all inspired to investigate the field of Natural Experimentation and Research. February 19. Miss Neff read to us in Assembly, in honor of the Birthday of Washington. We sang National Hymns and felt very patriotic. I think we Washingtonians have a right to feel an intense reverence and love for the one for whom our State is named. It gives us just one more reason to celebrate the memory of the Father of Our Country! The Normal beat Van Wyck. Class, eh? February 23. Miss Woodbury, of New York City, talked to us to-day on the Immigration Question. February 24. Miss Lawrence holds forth on "Et-a-Cat." February 28. On the twenty-sixth we had a Special Assembly, and Mr. Sampson, the former President of the Cheney Normal, talked to us. The question that we are left to answer is this: Are we up to standard? Are we One Hundred per cent. efficient, physically, mentally, and spiritually? And if not what are we to do? Evidently that's for Mr. Sampson to know and the rest of us to find out! What'll we do about it? February is over at last. It's a brief month, but it takes full Page Two Hundred Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 212 ---------- Normal Students WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN THANKING EACH AND EVERYONE FOR YOUR PATRON-AGE DURING the SCHOOL YEAR To those that will return, we wish to be able to serve you as before; assuring you that we will give you the best at a moderate price. REMEMBER SMABY'S MAKES THEIR Candies and Ice Cream - Pure, Rich, Fresh and Delicious If It's PURE, what if it does cost More? Page Two Hundred Twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 213 ---------- Students We will give 10 per cent off on all Cut Flowers or Baskets Made up with Carnations, Roses, Lilies, Potted Plants, or, well, come in or phone us your wants. Kersey's Floral Shop Phone 408, Alaska Building CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM (February)-Continued from Page 211 twenty-eight days out of our lives and brings us that much closer to the goal. Which makes me wonder if, after all-- Shades of Omar. I cry you, disperse! February is gone! March Mr. McClelland's talk on the Missionary Field was a good one, but I don't suppose I'd do for a Missionary unless it was a Flower Mission. March 2. Our Team defeats the North Side High. Well organized and enthusiastic rooting characterized this game. ROLLA P. MARTIN JAMES S. MARTIN MODERN ELECTRIC CO. ROLLA P. MARTIN CO. L - House Wiring, Fixtures, Electrical Supplies, - and Mazda Lamps 1322 DOCK STREET PHONE 421 BELLINGHAM, WN. Armature Winding, Motor and Dynamo Installation, Commutator Turning, Magneto and Spark Coil Repairs, Storage Battery Charging and Repairs, Distilled Water, Battery Acid. Page Two Hundred Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 214 ---------- NEW SHOES We have a large stock of everything - that is new in footwear for summer wear. Autoing and Tennis Shoes - a specialty. Famous Shoe House Eat Ideal Ice Cream 6 5 Cents a Dish 25 Cents a Quart ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS from our new fountain IDEAL DAIRY STORE HOME OF GOOD CANDIES HOLLY AND PROSPECT BELLINGHAM, WN. CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM-Continued from Page 213 March 8. Mr. Bever introduced the talk on the "Whitman Massacre," which was given by Mrs. Jacobs, a survivor of the massacre, most entertainingly. The final words of description may serve for the speeches of both parties. March 10. Mr. Epley gave a fine talk about the mountains of this vicinity and showed slides. Madame Davenport-Engberg and Karl Boyd-Wells gave an artistic recital. The celebrities were all present. March 12. Special Assembly marked by a splendid speech from Mr. Odle and a retort characterized mainly by attempts at satire from STOP AT THE California Fruit Stand FOR YOUR CANDIES, FRUITS and SOFT DRINKS It's Right on Your Way Home 205 E. HOLLY STREET Page Two Hundred Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 215 ---------- Largest Store gf Ready-to-wear Garments IN THE NORTHWEST CAN BE FOUND AT WHERE ASSURED STYLES COST NO MORE Agency for the Wooltex Garments -HIGH GRADE-TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, LADIES' HAND BAGS, LEATHER NOVELTIES, At the Bellingham Harness Co. 211 WEST HOLLY The Pickering Hardware Co. 1317 COMMERCIAL STREET CAN FILL ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS FOR SPORTING GOODS Our Goods are the best and fully guaranteed, and Our Prices right. PLUMBING HEATING MODEL TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY KNUTSEN BROS. MOUSO, Props. Successors to F. A. Transfer and Larson's Livery Transfer GENERAL DRAYING MOVING VANS AND AUTO TRUCKS Special Attention Given Normal Students Baggage PHONES 70 AND 120 1328-30 ELK STREET Page Two Hundred Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 216 ---------- Correct Styles in Coats and Hats AT THE BonTon Millinery Coats 128 WEST HOLLY STREET 10 per cent discount to all Normal Students CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM--Continued from Page 214 the President of the Junior outfit! Mr. Cave made his "Popular" speech. March 13. The Junior girls win the Kline Cup. March 23. The presentation of the Kline Cup sounds stately, doesn't it? It isn't necessary for me to describe the scene, as it will always remain vividly in the movie of my memory. I wonder how Inga Riley used to hold her dolls? We Make a Specialty gf Catering to Normal Students' Trade We have our Own Home Baking Department-and everything fresh in the Fruit and Vegetable line. Satisfaction and Economy Guaranteed 5 Sweet Grocery Co. 1021 ELK STREET Page Two Hundred Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 217 ---------- Photo Engravings In this Publication Made by Seattle Engraving Co. WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE MARING AND BLAKE ENGRAVING CO. AND THE PUGET SOUND ENGRAVING CO. DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPES SEATTLE CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM-Continued from Page 216 March 25. "Spring Vacation." I don't know of any sweeter quotation in all the world than that! Farewell to March and all things that are March's, including the mad March Hares and the Winds and the Third Quarter! April April 1. A sweet day unmarked by aught to make it worth a record. Floria Lachmund's birthday. Make Your Feet Happy Don't be on the outs with vour feet. Buy a pair of "WALK OVER SHOES" and make up. WALK-OVER SHOE SHOP " 213 EAST HOLLY STREET Page Two Hundred Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 218 ---------- Try Adams Style Shop For Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, for Men, Young Men and Boys CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM--Continued from Page 217 April 2. Mr. Bonser is seen tatting. April 3. Mr. Bonser announces that he has just finished putting his tatting on a garment for his fiancee's Hope Chest. April 4. Mr. Van Pelt is learning to tat. April 5. And Mr. Jones is learning to tat. April 6. If the rest of the State Institutions are doing as well by their young men as the Bellingham State Normal School, there will be Lowman Hanford Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Booksellers, Stationers, Printers, Engravers, Office Equippers. FIRST AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET Seattle Northwestern Teachers' Agency The leading agency in the entire WEST and ALASKA. Now is the best time to enroll for 1915- 16 vacancies. Write Immediately for Free Circular BOISE, IDAHO Page Two Hundred Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 219 ---------- She Will Be Delighted with the dinner if you bring her to Leopold Restaurant The good food, the pleasant surroundings will go to make a very pleasant meal The foods we serve are the best the markets afford, the cusine excellent and our waiters prompt and courteous Bear the Leopold Restaurant in mind after the show. HOTEL LEOPOLD CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM-Continued from Page 218 fewer divorces in the State in the years to come. I wonder if my brothers can tat? Boys are so secretive and modest in regard to these little accomplishments. April 7. Elva says she won't let Claude Manley tat! She wants a masculine man! A Master!- (I guess she thinks it wouldn't be manly.) April 12. Miss Baxter called Miss Van Zandt, Miss Van Pelt again. Our landlady is eating off her fingernails. One of the girls has ASK YOUR DEALER FOR VAN WYCK DAIRY ICE CREAM and V. W. BRAND BUTTER IF HE DOESN'T HAVE IT, CALL AT VAN WYCK DAIRY PETER ZOBRIST, Proprietor PHONE 87 ELK STREET DOCK STREET Christopher Blythe PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS, CONTRACTING or REPAIRING 1313 RAILROAD AVE. BELLINGHAM Page Two Hundred Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 220 ---------- Make 2 A. M. as safe as 9 P. M. Real security means keeping the would-be intruder outside. Will the burglar cross a LIGHTED porch? Will he attack a house with a light upstairs? Not he! Yet this protection and convenience of an all-night light in bathroom or hall will cost you only a cent or two a night if you use EDISON MAZDA Lamps. If one EDISON MAZDA is such an economy, why not gain all they can save for you by using EDISON MAZDA Lamps in every socket in the house? They're genuine economy, for they give 3 times as many hours of light for the same money! Be sure the MAZDA lamps you buy bear the name EDISON EDISON MAZDA LAMPS made in U.S.A Puget Sound Traction, Light Power Co. Page Two Hundred Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 221 ---------- E. M. WARREN C. B. MOORE Bellingham Art Store EMBROIDERY, STAMPING, FANCY ARTICLES 1310 BAY STREET BELLINGHAM, WASH. Phone 558 CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM-Continued from Page 219 got a beau. A regular Heabeau too! She wonders if Miss Hays would approve. I told her to call up, but she hasn't the nerve. April 13. Mr. Sandon "laffed" in Philosophy of Education ! * ! ? April 14. I wish it were "Aperl Fool" again. I've thought of a "grate" one! Ask Mr. Bever what chapter we're on in Rural Sociology! April 15. Cornie's diamond is at least two carrots they say! Say, Bo, what does that mean? Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Readily adaptable to all situations, with its ability to meet and overcome the unusual, the Ford is the car for your tours and camping expeditions, as well as being a genuine utility in the demands of everyday life. Averaging about two cents per mile to operate and maintain. Barring the unforeseen, each retail buyer of a new Ford car between August, 1914, and August, 1915, will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company's profits. Touring Car $565, Runabout $515, f. o. b. Bellingham. On display at DIEHL SIMPSON Cor. Dock and Champion Streets. Page Two Hundred Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 222 ---------- In Times of War as well as in time of peace all of the important international, domestic and local affairs are carefully chronicled by the BELLINGHAM HERALD and the AMERICAN-REVEILLE. Either of these newspapers will be delivered to your home a few moments after publication. They will assist in the education of the youth as well as to assist the adult to keep abreast of the times. If you are not a reader, why not ? Telephone 134, or 135, and one or both of these newspapers will be delivered with promptness. FROLICH-CAMPBELL CO., Inc. FITFORM CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN-- $15.00 TO $30.00 FROLICH-CAMPBELL CO., Inc. MEN AND BO YS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 217 E. Holly Street; 1305-1307 Elk Street Canfield-Caulkins Implement Co. -Dealers in- Farm Implements, Wagons, Harness, Hardware, Gasoline Engines, Cream Separators, Seeds and Dairy Supplies 100 GRAND AVENUE BELLINGHAM, WN. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 223 ---------- A Most Delightful Place for Girls Pleasant Rooms Excellent Board Single Rooms, $5.00; Double Rooms, $4.25 week, including laundry conveniences. Everything furnished. Three minutes' walk from Normal. Magnificent view of Sound and Mountains. Your Correspondence Solicited. MRS. TARTE 626 HIGH ST. BELLINGHAM, WASH. CALENDAR AND AUDITORIUM-Continued from Page 221 April 16. To-night the Thespians hung out in the top loft! Three in number were the plays, and all were excellently acted by an exceptional cast. April 22. Mr. Jones had a dandelion in his little buttonhole to-day ..... Spring Has Came! Pacific Laundry: ESTABLISHED 1889. This is the laundry that gladly takes care of your wants. We thank you for past favors and will be glad to serve you in the FUTURE. We are Sanitary and Up-to-date in Every Respect PHONES 126-127 1728-1738 ELLIS Page Two Hundred Twenty- Three ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 224 ---------- We wish the Graduates and Students of the Bellingham Normal success and happiness through life. UNION PRINTING, BINDING STATIONERY CO. INC. PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, WHOLESALE RETAIL, STATIONERS BELLINGHAM, WASH. Printers of The Klipsun and other classy publications We thank you for the year's patronage Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 225 ---------- J. P. WOLL, Exclusive Optometrist and Optician Factory on Premises 205 West Holly NEXT DOOR TO WOLL, SEE ROLPH, "THE" ELECTRIC MAN OF BELLINGHAM The man you should know for EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED. S. W. ROLPH 207 W. HOLLY, PHONE 34 Morse Hardware Co. IMMENSE STOCK, PROMPT SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 1025-1039 ELK STREET, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON "We make it good; our friends make it famous." ROYAL BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Phones 46-48. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Page 226 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Back Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1915 - Back Cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:21503
Title: WWU Board minutes 1936 May
Date: 1936-05
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1936.
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_193605
Text preview (might not show all results): 1936-05 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - May 1936 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 288 MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES May 6, 1936 A special meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at the Normal School on May 6th, 1936, at 3 P. M. Those present were Dr.

Identifier: wwu:42316
Title: view 3
Part of: Saxidomus gigantea
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00317_03

Identifier: wwu:23308
Title: 1967 Reading Center
Date: 1967
Description: Negative available (252-1 #14)
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1967-0042

Identifier: wwu:41699
Title: Northwest Passage - 1975 June 16
Date: 1975-06-16
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19750616
Text preview (might not show all results): B « @ B a c ^ T g s re s T S B S S ^K B a a <*><*•- oc»- »■<s>-<30•oo*<*>'ok>*<s>•or»•* Ü B E H •<I>,iX> H B •OP H •<§>• H <X> B -<3E>•<&>•<*» <Ä>-<3>■Œ»•CX»-<S>•nr»•CK>-<X>■<M>- <M>•
Part number: Volume 13, Number 1

Identifier: wwu:29237
Title: AS Board Minutes 1946-08
Date: 1946-08
Description: AS Board Minutes 1946 August
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_194608
Text preview (might not show all results): WWu - AS Board of Directors Minutes 194608 Page 1 August 15, 1946 The meeting was called to order by president, Don Packard. The subject of student body tickets for students' wives was proposed. It was moved and seconded that the president make arrangements for provision of student body tickets
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): WWu - AS Board of Directors Minutes 194608 Page 1 August 15, 1946 The meeting was called to order by president, Don Packard. The subject of student body tickets for students' wives was proposed.
Show moreWWu - AS Board of Directors Minutes 194608 Page 1 August 15, 1946 The meeting was called to order by president, Don Packard. The subject of student body tickets for students' wives was proposed. It was moved and seconded that the president make arrangements for provision of student body tickets for students' wives at $3.00 per ticket. the motion was carried. Dr. Bond moved that the student association fee of $2.50 be increased, since this $2.50 fee does not cover expenses adequately. The motion was carried. The use of the gymnasium for dances was discussed. The installation of a lunch counter in Edens Hall was discussed. The meeting was adjourned. Don Brown Acting Secretary ##
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Identifier: wwu:40263
Title: view 5
Part of: Tridacna squamosa
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00031_05

Identifier: wwu:14750
Title: Western Front - 1971 February 2
Date: 1971-02-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1971_0202
Text preview (might not show all results): 1971_0202 ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 1 ---------- Cooper Vetos egislature's Judiciary Bill AS President Steve Cooper set off a rash of controversy between \ executive and legislative levels of student government Friday when e vetoed the legislature's judiciarybill. T
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1971_0202 ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 1 ---------- Cooper Vetos egislature's Judiciary Bill AS President Steve Cooper set off a rash of controversy between \ executive and l
Show more1971_0202 ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 1 ---------- Cooper Vetos egislature's Judiciary Bill AS President Steve Cooper set off a rash of controversy between \ executive and legislative levels of student government Friday when e vetoed the legislature's judiciarybill. The legislature claims that members of the intermediate and il-college judiciary boards were notselected in accordance with the lies outlined in the campus guidebook, Navigator. The bill claimed lat the boards were illegally constituted and called for selection of ew members according to correct procedures. Cooper charged that the legislature had not adequately researched ossible consequences as a result ofthe bill. He said it would probably ike six weeks before new members could be selected and seated onhe boards. "There is concern in many persons' minds that city police may be â€¢sed on campus,"Cooper said. "The legislature's action may trigger a novement in favor of such a proposal since the college would not * ave its own judicial authority to handle student law-breakers." "The legislature has not looked into the problem seriously," he lid. Cooper has asked Dean of Men Ray Romine to explain the duationto the legislature at today's session. Speaker of the legislature Bert Halprin explained the legislature's ' '-asons for unanimously passing the bill: "From the day I found out that they (the judiciaries) had beenâ€¢leered without any input, I wondered how to proceed. "This seemed to be a question which ought to be referred to the ..S judiciary. Action was delayed because it seemed more proper that "le AS judicial,rather than the legislative arm, raise the complaint." "I had, therefore, requested President Cooper tomake his gt;pointments to the board last November. He assured me on at least iree occasions that theJudicial board would be named 'next week.' ot one member has yet been named." Cooper said that thejudicial branch was not the proper place to send their complaint either. "If the legislature understood theprocess of government in this stitution they would have known that their complaint should have me to thestudent conduct committee," he said when he vetoed the ' 11. He said that AS has two representativeson that committee. According to Halprin, however: "Despite a tradition of forgetting about gross errors fora few months, then refusing to correct them, I am happy that the legislature decided to take the initialstep toward righting the situation. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) Everyone Freezeh Photo By LORENBLISS Several mime troupe actors go into a "freeze" during practice for pejforjrlances/at Toad Hall inSouth Bellingham at 9 p.m. Sundays. The troupe is being organized by David Christopher, an experienced mimist from California. The troupe meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Fairhaven College lounge andinterested students are welcome. WWSC Bellingham, Washington Tuesday, February 2, 1971 No. 32Speaker Halprin Pushes Student Rights Document By GLEN JONES Front Reporter Bert Halprin,speaker of the AS Legislature, wants to rejuvenate interest in the passage of a nationally-organizedstudent bill of rights on campus. The bill operates within the same spectrum as a bill proposed bySenator Sam Guess to the state legislature. Yet, the bill of rights' provisions are freedom-oriented ratherthan restrictive towards students. Halprin's efforts are centered around the student welfare committee ofthe AS Legislature, whose duties include approval of such measures. He is extremely confident the newchairman of the committee, John McDonnell, will see this bill through successfully, he said. Joint effortsto draft a statement of student rights and freedoms by national educational associations began in the fallof 1966. Representing faculty, administrators and students, endorsements of this bill now include:National Student Association, American Association of College, National Association of StudentPersonnel Administrators, Association of Women's Deans and Counselors, Campus Americans' forDemocratic Action, and American Association of University Professors. The purpose of the bill, as stated in its preamble, is "to enumerate the essential provisions for student freedom to learn." The bulk of thejoint statement is devoted to setting standards in the areas of student affairs and disciplinaryproceedings. Highlights in the area of student affairs include: â€”students should be free to organize andjoin associations to promote their common interests. -affiliation with an extramural organization shouldnot of itself disqualify a student organization from institutional recognition. -students and studentorganizations should be free to examine and to discuss all questions of interest to them, and to expressopinions publicly â€¢ and privately. -students should be allowed to invite and to hear any person of theirown choosing. -student press should be free of censorship and advance approval of copy. -editors andmanagers of student publications should be protected from arbitrary suspension and removal because ofdisapproval. In the area of disciplinary procedings, the bill requires that an accused student be informedof the nature of the charges against him, that he be given a fair opportunity to refute them, that theinstitution not be arbitrary in its actions, and that there be provision for appeal of a decision. Some of thedetails of this area are: - e x c e p t under extreme emergency circumstances, premises occupied bystudents and the personal possessions of students should not be searched unless appropriateauthorization has been obtained - n o form of harassment should be used by institutional representatives to coerce admissions of guilt or information about conduct of other suspected persons â€”pendingaction on the charges, the status of a student should not be altered, except for reasons relating to hisphysical or emotionaly safety and well-being, or the safety and well-being of students, faculty, oruniversity property. The bill goes on to explicate these and other areas of student rights and freedomsmore thoroughly. Other provisions deal specifically with access to higher education, classroomprocedure, student records, and freedom of off-campus students. inside: Halprin Interviews JaneMason p.4 ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 2 ---------- Tuesday, February 2, 1971 TODAY: NBC TV, First Tuesday with Correspondent Tom Pettit introducingthe features and stories of the February edition. 9-11 p.m. Gallery show, "Seven from Washington:Print-making Today" It includes the works of s e v e n p r o m i n e nt print-makers. The show justreturned from Japan, and is in its first showing in America. The show is now in the Western Gallery andwill continue through Feb. 24. Sex information office, Mary Hinshaw needs volunteers to work in theoffice. The office is presently understaffed and will be unable to continue if it does not get more help. See Mary Hinshaw in VU 216. Public meeting to discuss the urban affairs advisory committee's report tothe governor for 1970, General discussion, movie, panel discussion. Sec. of State A. Ludlow Kramer will be on the panel. The meeting is 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Bellingham Hotel. WEDNESDAY (February 3): Test, The English competency exam will be given in L-4 at 4 p.m. for those seeking a d m i s s i o n toteacher education. Must bring cards obtained at the time of registration. Bridge Club, Students, staffand faculty who may be interested in the Bridge Club should meet in the Viking Union 360 at 7 Fashionshow, Viking Commons from 5 to 5:30 p.m. Featuring ski apparel. THURSDAY (February 4):Badminton, Anyone interested can come and play badminton Thursdays in Gym B, 7-9 p.m. Meeting,Advisory committee on other student facilities will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in 224 Viking Union.FRIDAY (February 5): Film, Crossfire, starring Robert Young, Robert Mitchum, Robert Ryan, and PaulKelly. Students 75 cents; general $1.25. 7 and 9:15 p.m. in L-4. February Placement ScheduleFebruary could prove to be a busy month for the placement c e n t e r . . A t l e a s t 14 representativesfrom different companies and organizations will be on campus to interview students. This Thursday, theBon Marche will be on campus to seek applicants for management trainees. The State GameDepartment kicks off next week, by interviewing students on M o n d a y for W i l d l i f e Managementagents. Next Wednesday the United States International University will seek applicants for graduateschool. Also the Federal Service Information program will be on c a m p u s to d i s t r i b u te Tenants iff Union Pete White, chairman of the Tenants' Union (TU), called Governor Dan Evans tenants' rightsproposal "beautiful." White said last week, that Evans' new bill "is exactly what we've been after." The TU originated as a student service organization in 1969 when a shortage of off-campus housing forced about200 students to quit school. Since 1969 the TU has strived to ease the problems between tenant andlandlord. The new bill, if passed, would give TU better ground to work on. The new landlord-tenantproposal would impose responsibilities on both sides for compliance with housing codes. Under the bill, a tenant would have the option of moving out, using rent money for repairs or paying his rent to the countyauditor until a landlord satisfies requests to perform his duties. The bill would also make the landlordsubject, to triple damages if he dispossessed a tenant without a valid court order. The same penaltywould apply if he seized the tenants' property as security for rent without the tenants' prior consent. Non-returned damage deposits have been a major problem for TU. In the past the TU has tried to get tenantand landlord together and to talk the problem out. When the discussions failed, the tenant usually filed aclaim at the small claims court. In the past, the court has generally been in favor of the tenant. In Evans'bill, the landlord would be put more on the defensive. The bill also calls for return of unused deposit fundswith a statement of charges within two weeks after the tenant has moved out. Failure would make thelandlord liable for double amount of deposit. White urges people to support the bill. He said peopleinterested in contacting their congressmen, can get a list of the names in the TU office. " ' White addedthat the bill will be reviewed on Feb. 24. The chairman said anyone interested in lobbying for the bill andneeds transportation to Olympia, can contact the TU. information on several federal agencies. NextThursday, Xerox company will interview for area sales representatives. On Friday, the Naval U n d e r se a Research and Development Center will interview students interested in careers as .physicists andmathematicians. In the following weeks look for these representatives: Date Representative Feb. 16 The Upjohn Company Feb. 17 First National Bank of Oregon Feb. 18 Fidelity Union Life InsuranceCompany Feb. 23 " State Farm Insurance Feb. 22-26 VISTA Feb. 24 Pilchuck Camp Fire Girls Feb. 24 Aetna Life and Casualty Feb. 25 General Telephone Co. Feb. 25 US National Bank of Oregon TheUnited States is one of 105 countries that are members of INTERPOL, the International Criminal PoliceOrganization. United States participation in INTERPOL was authorized by Congress in 1958. ThePhiladelphia Zoo has opened a complex for exhibition of hummingbirds in a new annex to its bird house. MOONUTE Drive-In I STARTS THEATRE |W e d â€¢ ^ â€¢ 3 lt; t t h Â« u â€ž F e b 9 Meridian Telegraph Roads M I'.oUâ€”frl.OU "Â«M*A*S*Hviswhat the new freedom of the screen is all about."â€”Richard Schickel, Life 2a An Ingo Preminger Production f=~| Color by DE LUXE* PanavisionÂ® ^Jt^PLUS-"Gaily-Gaily" a comic tale. CATCH-22 IS.QUITF, SIMPLY, THE BEMiiERICAN FILM I'VE SEEUTHIS YEAR! "-V/ncenf Canby, N. Y. TIMES ' S B A I S A M RICHARD BENJAMIN, ARTHURGARfUNKEL. JACK GILFORD; BUCK HENRY. BOB NEWHART.- ANTHONY PERKINS, PAUUWtOmSS; MARTIN SHEEN; JON VOIGHT ORSON WELLES Â«DRKDLE SCREENPIAYRV BUCKHENRY PRODUCED BY JOHN CAUEY 8 MARTIN RANSOHDFF DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS P M MI W K S O M mmmnia Â»cwicaoÂ«"i*wÂ»MJMÂ«iwÂ«)Kiiw T MIWMIWISPWIIIWUWIHIUIWI CO-FEATURE "Cotten Comes to Harlem' Valentine AII Special Nighties 30% off Check our SelectionCOLUMBIA PiCruSÂ£S P.Â«i*Â»iÂ» â€¢â€¢ BBS P'odMl'tut JACK NICHOLSON FIVEEH8MPIECESKAREN BLACK..Â«SUSAN ANSPACH I I _C0-HIT || IPanty |Hose-79* [regular $1.29 J save your salesreceipts STUDENTS' 1 STORE â€¢HHMIIHIHIIIMIHIIIMnilllllMIMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIil|lui||||lllHIUIIIIIIHHIimÂ«llimÂ«NimMHMHNIUHIMIIIWHIIIIinillllllllMllllMMIHIUII ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, February 2, 1971 Western Front 3 Bookstore Rebate Up to Legislature DAVE SHERMANPhoto Editor Patronage bookstore refunds moved one step closer to adoption Jan. 20 when thebookstore board approved a final draft of the proposal to be p r e s e n t e d to Associated Students inthe near future. Adoption of the long-awaited proposal by AS will make the plan a reality and the refundwill go into effect retroactively to Dec. 1, 1970. The five-point proposal outlines specifics for student,faculty and staff participation in t h e co-operative bookstore refund as follows: â€”Patronage refundsshall be paid, when possible, based upon purchases made during the bookstore's fiscal yearâ€”Aug. 1through the following July 31. Sales receipts must be turned in by July 31. â€”Patronage refunds shall be paid by check in the September following the end of the fiscal year. â€”Basis of claim for patronagerefund: The eligible members will submit cash register receipts received during the fiscal year in themanner as shown on the Students' Co-operative Store Patronage Refund Envelopes. â€”Individual refundamounts will be calculated on a proportional basis, that is, if the members sales slips comprise .01 percent of the total value of all sales slips submitted, he would receive .01 per cent of the total refund, if one were paid. (For example: total refund equals $15,000, he would receive .01 per cent or $1.50). No check in an amount less than $1 will be PRESIDENT COOPER Photo By BOB BURNETT 'Cooper Veto'(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) "The legislature did not intend to have any past decisions of the judiciaryvoided, but merely wanted to proceed further with the improperly selected judiciaries." In stating hisreasons for vetoing the bill to this reporter, Cooper "I've heard rumors from people close to the judiciaryboards that if there is interference from any government body on campus, they have considereddisbanding and giving judicial power back to the Deans' offices. "The legislature is negligent in thismatter. I'm sorry the whole thing came up. "The current judiciary is functioning well, he said. "The ASLegislature should not expel its energies on an issue such as this when students at this college aregetting short-changed in education and are forced to accept an imposed., sterile living condition." Indefense of the legislature, Halprin said: "Cathy Dudik's reported statement in the Western Front that 'Itwas up to the legislature to make sure its appointee attended the selection meeting' would be valid except that neither the legislature nor its appointee was ever informed of the time and place of that meeting."DRAMA PLANS SUMMER STOCK A nine-week summer stock theatre is tentatively being planned bythe drama department, according to Dr. William Gregory. Gregory said the first meeting held last weekproved there were enough etudents at Western interested in working on summer stock to put the planinto action. "We were only expecting about a dozen students to show up tor the meeting," Gregory said."But over 60 students showed up and around 40 signed up for the course." Students taking summerstock as a class will receive between 11 to 15 credits. , , . ,n Each student will work six days a weekfrom 10 a.m. to lU.JU p m., according to a proposed course outline put out by the drama department, and each student will have a chance to work in the various parts of play production. The first of the six playsscheduled is "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," although Gregory said it was notdefinite. Gregory said he hoped to move the plays off-campus and make the summer stock a communityeffort. Any students wanting to sign up for summer stock are asked to call Gregory at 3890. issued, anda $2 membership refund fee will be deducted from faculty and staff refunds. â€”Procedure for determining whether a refund can be paid: a. The bookstore board will be responsible for providing a projectedincome statement in September and a quarterly report concerning performance. b. Necessary uses forestimated net profits will be determined. c. The a m o u n t of uncommittee estimated earnings will beused to declare whether a refund appears possible. The audited statement for July 31 will be the basis of actual determination. Final approval of the policy is still subject to one minor technicality before it canbe presented to the AS. The policy was adopted by the board and went into the minutes of the Jan. 20meeting as accepted. The board must now approve the minutes of that meeting at their next meeting, tobe held next week. Meanwhile Board Chairman Dr. Howard Mitchell is looking into including theproposal in the agenda of the next available meeting of the Associated Students. Little or no oppositionis expected from AS, Mitchell said, but he feels that he and the other five members of the board shouldbe fully prepared to answer questions and discuss the issue with the legislators. Approval by the AS willbe the final hurdle in the long journey of the rebate proposal from inception to acceptance. Flora,Trustees Okay Sudden Valley Action BOB BURNETT Front Reporter The Board of Trustees and thecollege administration have, for the first time, taken a . stand on the controversy surrounding airport andmarina development at Sudden Valley. AS President Steve Cooper, in an announcement made Friday,said, "Western Washington State College and the Board of Trustees have jointly asked the state attorney general's office to investigate the situation." The results of this investigation will fugure in the decision tofile a complaint against the Sanwick Corporation, developers of Sudden Valley. Cooper has beenhesitant to talk about action against the developers since the AS Legislature passed a bill supportinglegal action and initiated a defense fund for Western's Lakewood recreational area near the SuddenValley development. Cooper said he had been advised not to release any information. "I'm not trying tohide anything," he said. "I'm just protecting the best interests of the student body until this thing isresolved." Cooper would not say whether or not a decision had been made to sue Sudden Valley or if alawyer had been hired to represent Western. Cooper's announcement marked the first time official actionby the college or the trustees was made public. Student leaders have complained since last summerthat the airport and marina development being done by the Sanwick company are detrimental to the value of property near Sudden Valley. They say the development "probably" violates federal and stateenvironmental laws and that the airport would create a nuisance. The Sudden Valley development onLake Whatcom is located immediately south of Western's Lakewood property. The airstrip runs to within five feet of Western's property. Student environmentalist Ted Boss claims that the dredging and fillingdone by Sudden Valley is gradually filling the lake with silt and decreasing the water depth at Lakewoodboating facilities. "I'm not trying to hide anything," he said. "I'm just protecting the best interests of thestudent body until this thing is resolved." Cooper would not say whether or not a decision had been made to sue Sudden Valley or if a lawyer had been hired to represent Western. Cooper's announcementmarked the first time official action by the college or the trustees was made public. Student leaders have complained since last summer that the airport and marina development being done by the Sanwickcompany are detrimental to the value of property near Sudden Valley. They say the development"probably" violates federal and state environmental laws and that the airport would create a nuisance.The Sudden Valley development on Lake Whatcom is located immediately south of Western's Lakewoodproperty. The airstrip runs to within five feet of Western's property. Student environmentalist Ted Bossclaims that the dredging and filling done by Sudden Valley is gradually filling the lake with silt anddecreasing the water depth at Lakewood boating facilities. Many student organizations have rallied tosupport any legal action that may result over the complaints. The Off-Campus Interhouse Community willbegin selling buttons this week with proceeds going to the Western Lakewood Defense Fund.Spokesmen for Sudden Valley deny having done anything illegal or detrimental to surrounding property.They say the â€¢ development can only increase property values in tne area ana contend that theirlandscaping will beautify the area. Student leaders are certain that Sudden Valley will not give up without a fight. The Sanwick Corporation has millions of dollars at stake in Sudden Valley. College PresidentCharles Flora said that it may be years before the situation is entirely resolved. Solons Use Knife onCooper's Budget Pie REBECCA FIRTH Front Reporter The AS Legislators have approved the 1971budget, but the final version of the measure differs radically from that proposed by AS President SteveCooper. While the budget that finally emerged from the stormy, two and one-half hour session last weekdoes not differ in its total expenditure from that proposed by the president, its internal structure was aproduct of the legislative process and not that of the executive branch. The legislature did not proportionmoney for a non-academic coordinator or for the printing of a new sex-education booklet. They did vote to allot $200 to executive supplies, $820 to the executive contingency fund, and $800 to the politicalinvolvement committee. Cooper said that what the legislature did was completely unbelievable. "They (the legislature) are simply not aware of what we are doing. Although tonight was a major defeat and atremendously gross mistake on the part of the legislature, it does not paralyze the new programs. "Whatit does do is reveal student government legislators as being completely inept and completelyobstructionist in philosophy. They do not understand what we are doing." Bert Halprin, speaker of thelegislature, said that this was the first step towards a cut-back in the budget. "It wasn't an internallyconsistent step. I'm extermely puzzled as to why one position was funded (academic) and anotherwasn't (non-academic)." Cooper's reaction was that "The Legislature's attitude and outlook is completelytraditional. It represents the attitude and outlook that student government has had for the past five years.They (the legislators) are still caught up in confrontation politics, irresponsible and once-a-weeklegislation." W-13 entered the Legislature from the physical management committee with unanimousabstention as a recommendation and several changes already made. Rich Hass, AS business managerand legislator, was satisfied at the over-all outcome of the meeting. He felt that the budget changes were needed. "People that are now working for Steve are good people and deserve money, but we must put a stop to the salaries budgeting. We added more money to the executive contingency fund and if Stevewants to pay salaries from that then he can. It's up to him now. What we have done shouldn't reallychange anything." Legislator Mary Watts asked to be given a leave of absence from the Legislature forthe rest of the quarter. She stated time, money, and grades as her reasons. ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, February 2, 1971 mm mmmmmm Front Editorials.... "To comfort the afflictedand to afflict the comforted" No to USIU Recruiters from the United States International University (USIU) will be holding interviews on campus a week from tomorrow with students interested in USIU's graduateprograms. The college community should boycott their interviews and confront them with questionsconcerning the university's apparent clandestine operations. USIU is not a typical university. TheCalifornia-based private school is controlled by former military officers, high ranking members of the NavyLeague, bankers, industrialists and agribusinessmen who have used their influence to acquire a numberof deactivated military bases for free to build new campusesâ€”the latest at Sundance, Wyoming. Theuniversity has acquired these old military bases under a federal law which says that private educationalinstitutions may receive surplus federal land as a "public benefit allowance." USIU is currently under firein Oregon concerning its acquisition of Adair Air Force Station near Corvallis. The Oregon Council of thePoor is protesting the land transfer on the grounds that poor persons could make better use of theproperty. The Council staged weekly protests at the air station during the fall term. Members of theCouncil contend that housing located at the station would "make fine homes for poor people." They argue that if Adair is transferred to USIU, then it Yes to Rotary The Rotary Club in downtown Bellinghamseems to be making a sincere effort to bridge the so-called "town-gown gap" which exists between theBellingham community and the college. The fact that local Rotarians are recognizing the existence ofthe problem and are expressing a desire to do something about it is indeed encouraging news. Dr.Michael Mischaikow, a Rotarian and professor of business and. economics at Western, told yesterday'snoon luncheon gathering of the local business leaders that the college cannot exist without thecommunity's logistical support and that the would become a campus for the rich where tuition will bemore than $3000 a year. The Adair property transfer has been held up by Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.)pending investigation by his office. USIU was to have received some 200-plus acres of Adair propertygratis, while paying market price for an additional 177 acres and the housing units. An angry group ofstudents at the University of Oregon investigated USIU from several angles and discovered that USIU'senrollment figures were very low, its access to old military bases high, and its financial status suspectand largely secret. USIU maintains campuses in Mexico, England, Nigeria, Kenya and several locationsin the continental United States. Both students and faculty must sign a "pledge of allegiance" to USIUand students are ruled under an oppressively puritanical code which conveniently provides for dismissals on almost any ground. USIU recruiters slipped away from a University of Oregon confrontation grouptwo weeks ago when they visited the Eugene campus. Let's not let them get away from Western without a public meeting to set their record straight. It would be nice to know whether USIU is in education orreal estate. â€”John Stolpe community would fare much worse without the presence of the state college campus. The question remains whether or not students and faculty are willing to extend a hand inbridging this gap which certainly runs deeper today than it has during any other period of college history. AS President Steve Cooper's town-gown committee is certainly a step in the right direction. But it is upto each one of us to bring the two communities closer together. And the name of the game isinterpersonal relationships where we can look eyeball-to-eyeball and talk over our differences â€”JohnStolpe EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR COPY EDITOR COPY EDITOR FEATUREEDITOR SPORTS EDITOR BUSINESS MGR. ADVERTISING MGR. JOHN STOLPE BOB TAYLORDAVE SHERMAN MARY PEEBLES MARIE HAUGEN STEVE JOHNSTON RON GRAHAM LESSAVITCH GARY SHARP THE COMMAND BUNKER STAFF REPORTERS: Jim Austin, Ted Bestor,Patrick Brennen, Jim Bromley, Bob Burnett, Michael Erickson, Rebecca Firth, Susan Gawrys, RoyHanson, Gary Harrod, Tony Gable, Mickey Hull, Bill Johnston, Glen Jones, Jill Kremen, Jackie Lawson,Paul Madison, Bob McLauchlan, Mark Morrow, Mary Pethel, Mike Pinch, Kathy Standal, MosesStrathern, James Thomson, Steve VanDeventer and Lyn Watts. EDITORIAL CONSULTANT: DonDeMarco. PHOTOGRAPHY: Ron Litzenberger ' GRAPHICS: Jon Walker. STAFF ADVISER: R. E.Stannard Jr. The Western Front is entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Washington 98225.Represented by NEAS, New York. Published on Tuesdays and Fridays. Composed in the print shop ofWestern Washington State College, printed by the Lynden Tribune. EDITORIAL PHONE: 676-3161ADVERTISING PHONE: 676-3160 An interview with a very impressive womanâ€”newly elected CountyProsecutor Jane Mason Q. Could you explain what the "tolerance policy" was and why you stopped it.A. Well, specifically, the gambling tolerance policy tolerated the violation of state law without any legalaction being taken. That's what a tolerance policy isâ€”tolerating illegal conduct.. I chose to campaign on that issue as a sub-issue of respect for law and the law and order issue. I campaigned on respect for thelaw. Ending the gambling was a very controversial issue, and I feel the stand I took on it was the onlyhonest stand. Because of the tremendous part that gambling and everything connected with it plays inour society, it was a very important issue. It was too big to forget about because it has implication everytime you turn around. There have been two bills introduced to change the laws on gambling. If ever therewas a time for the legislature to act, now is the time. My impression of people and the mores andstandards now leads me to believe the gambling laws are way outdated and the legislature will act inanswer to their constituents. Q. Do you think that students and hippies get a fair shake from the systemof criminal justice in this county? A. Well, I would certainly hope so. If there is the opinion among somethat any law enforcement officers in this county can pick on so called hippie appearing people, if that isthe case or if there is that opinion held by some, then I'm not aware of it. Q. Some people hold theopposite view, that being people as students and live on Western's campus they are allowed to get awaywith all sorts of things like use of drugs and minors using alcohol. There are occasional rumors that somesort of crackdown is planned. Is this true? A. Not to my knowledge. I do not feel that the campus shouldbe treated in general, with regard to law enforcement, any differently than any other portion of the city. It's part of the city, and the county. The law applies to all, not just to some and it applies to the campus too. Q. How do you feel personally about laws which attempt to enforce moralityâ€”like drug laws, and lawsagainst rock festivals? A. Law is a product of civilized society and it is the structure with which wemaintain order in a society. I feel that the law is a product of what people want to be governed by. Now ifthe thinking of a majority of people changes over a given period of time then they should exercise,through the legislative branch, the authority to have the law changed. The problemâ€”the crunchâ€”comes when you've got the lag, which is quite often the case. You've got the time lagâ€”a majority of peoplewant the law changed, but the law doesn't get changed and the crunch is put on law enforcement officials. What do they do in the meantime? This is a constant problem. The only honest answer law enforcement can give is that until the law is changed, they must uphold the law on the books. Q. In your personalopinion, should possession of marijuana for personal use be a criminal offense? ^ A. I don't know as Ishould attempt to comment on that and I'll attempt to explain why. I'm in a law enforcement roleâ€”thechief law enforcement official of this county. It's my job to uphold the laws of this state, this county.Whatever my personal predilections may be, I can't allow them to get in the way of doing my official duty. Q. You are apparently the only female prosecutor ever in the state. Do you feel in agreement with thewoman's liberation movement? A. I don't like to pigeonhole people and I won't pigeonhole myself. I mayappear to be a women's liberation typeâ€”whatever that means. I certainly didn't campaign on that. Icampaigned on issues, not personality or sex, and it didn't seem to affect the votes. But I do feelâ€”well,there's quite a bit of discrimination in life, period. Male, female or otherwise. But I do feel at times there'squite a bit of discrimination based on sex in certain areas. Q. The job of prosecutor, while a professionalone, is also in politics. The campaign you waged showed that you understand this side of it well. Do yousee any future for yourself in politics? A. Well, I'm extremely busy at the moment. This is a verydemanding office. The responsibilities placed on elected officials are multiplying and you simply do thebest you can. I think it's too soon to consider what my future will be. I've never been one to worry aboutthe future, or the past. They take care of themselves. But I certainly intend to remain active to a certainextent in Democratic politics. I am a Democrat. Q. Let me finally ask you. Do you feel there's a"prosecuting" mentality? Do you bring people to court whether they should be convicted or not? A. Well,I certainly don't feel the position has "the villain" painted all over it. There've been good prosecutors andthere've been bad prosecutors just like there have been good and bad in every role. I think the most onecan ask of a prosecutor is that he be fair and represent the state vigorously for violations of the laws. Butbe fair while he goes about it. And we simply have to trust in human nature and the elective process which governs the selection of prosecuting attorneys. Q. I appreciate the time you've given me. Thank you verymuch. A. It was my pleasure. ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, February 2, 1971 Western Front 5 Mitchell on Bookstore Editor's note: Dr. Howard Mitchell ischairman of the Economics Department and also serves as chairman of the college bookstore board. By Dr. HOWARD MITCHELL I have been requested to offer a commentary on the participation refund policycurrently being developed by the bookstore board. First, let me make several comments that are relevant to the refund policy and bookstore operations. The bookstore was established as a means of providingtextbooks and other books, class and other study supplies, general merchandise items needed by thestudent, and any special services for the students at the least cost possible. Policy determination andadministrative review are vested in the bookstore board with actual administration provided by a bookstore manager. Policy is subject to limited review by the AS Legislature. Given the purposes outlined above, it is presumed that any net earnings of the bookstore not needed to accomplish these purposes would beavailable for return to the students, based upon the level of purchases they made during the operatingperiod. The bookstore board currently operates under a mandate that, rather than use unneeded netearnings for a participation refund, they be used to provide a bookstore building. Funds to finance thepresent main building are being provided by a $2 per quarter student fee. A contingency provision requires that if fees are inadequate to meet the contract payment schedule, this deficiency must be made upfrom net income. Until recently, net earnings were barely adequate to finance the rapid expansion ininventory and facilities necessary to serve the growing student body. Included in this is the south campus area annex built last summer. Net income is affected by pricing policies. The bookstore pricing policyutilizes the standard retail markup used generally throughout the country for textbooksâ€”20 per cent ofretail price. On other items, it uses selected retail markups established to facilitate inventory controlaccounting. Nearly all result in a price below suggested retail prices for the items. Other elements affectnet income also. The free check cashing service and the post office sub-station result in a loss, butprovide benefits which more than make up for the loss in terms of convenience to the students who usethese services. You may wonder why a participation refund is being considered now, and was notpreviously. Speaking as a board member, there are several factors that have affected the net earningsand potential unneeded net earnings for the current year: (1) student enrollment will not increase bymuch in 1971-72, so the inventory will not have to be expanded greatly; (b) fewer new programs havebeen developed in the past two years, and thus there has been less pressure for expanded inventory; (c)the bookstore management has been able to meet the increased volume of sales without increasing thefixed costs of building and fixtures or greatly increasing the clerical and administrative staff; and (d) thecosts of building the Annex and putting it into operation were met from available financial resources.Earnings forecasts and anticipated financial accumulation to meet future building needs suggest thatthere will be sufficient unneeded earnings to allow a participation refund. Further, the $2 building fee willbe adequate to retire the remaining portion of obligations outstanding on the main bookstore building.Some have asked if paying the participation refund will result in price increases. I would not approve arefund if this were to be the result, and do not believe the other board members would. Several studentswho attended board meetings last spring and fall have pointed out that at that time I opposed a dividend.Why did I change my position? It is my belief that the board must operate in a conservative manner. Bythis I mean it should carry out its responsibilities in such a manner as to conserve the investment thestudents have built up in the bookstore and thus allow it to continue to meet the purposes for which itwas established. Not until the audited financial report for 1969-70 was completed, the annex finished, the projected income statement developed, was there sufficient information available to anticipate that arefund could be paid. I did not wish to propose a policy under conditions which would not allow one to bepaid. It is interesting that at this time many college bookstores are reporting that they are discontinuingdividends, some are suffering operating losses. The bookstore board will take its proposals for theparticipation refund to the AS Legislature as soon as we are sure we have all the information prepared tosupport this proposal. Evaluation Forms Accepted Appointments for evaluation and applications are now being accepted in 109 Old Main for June and August candidates for BA degree and provisionalcertificate candidates. Approval forms for majors and minors, included in each student's blue book,pages 9 and 10, must be signed by the a u t h o r i z e d department's representative prior to filing the de g r e e a n d / o r teaching certificate application in the registrar's office. June graduates are urged torequest evaluation and file their application prior to spring quarter advance registration. Educationcandidates for August who plan to student teach spring quarter are advised to make their request by theend of this quarter. housing notes Many tenants wonder what their rights are regarding the landlord'sprivilege to enter the unit they are renting. Basically, the landlord has very little right to enter your rental,unless you give him permission or have signed this right away in some type of agreement. Tenantsshould keep in mind that they are paying for a homeâ€”a place that belongs to them as long as theymake their rent payments. In many cases a landlord, or anyone else who enters without p e r m i s s i on , is guilty of trespassing. Contact: Gary West A.S. Housing Commission Viking Union 305W.W.S.C. 676-3964 I I I I I I I I OFFICIAL EUROPE Charter Flights March 28 April 26 to May 23June 9 to July 17 June 10 June 14 to Sept. 20 July 3 to Aug. 16 July 21 to Aug. 11 July 24 to Sept. 11 Aug. 15 to Sept. 12 October 9 One Way 4 Weeks 6 Weeks One Way 14 Weeks 6 Weeks 3 Weeks 8 Weeks 4 Weeks One Way To London London London To Seattle London London LondonLondon London To London Additional dates on request. Please cal RICH HASS 211 Viking UnionBuilding Western Washington Bell State College ngham, Washington $160 $249 $265 $100 $289$269 $239 $259 $239 $115 ! 676-3460 or 676-5195 Address ._ City St z ip Phone I I I I I I I IClass Schedules to be Checked The registrar's office will start sending an experimental registration-proof print-out tomorrow, Registrar William J. O'Neil said Friday. The purpose of the print-out is tocorrelate the registrar's records with the student's actual class schedule, O'Neil said. "There were somany changes in registration this quarter that we want to make sure the records are correct." The print-outs will be mailed in three separate batches with the first third going out tomorrow, he said. The othersheets will be mailed Friday and Monday. O'Neil said that if the print-out is correct, the student has todo nothing. If there is an apparent mistake, however, the student should report it to the registrar's officefor action. O ' N e i l s t r e s s e d the importance of keeping students' present local addresses up todate. "We will send the print-out a n d p r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n appointments to the address we haveon file," he said. If a student has changed addresses since the beginning of the quarter, he should report his new address to the registrar's office. T h e e f f e c t of the experimental proof-sheet will not beknown until after grades have been mailed out at the end of the quarter, he said. "We get the bulk of our complaints after grades are mailed out." JOIN the Pollution Revolution -use- SHAKLEE ORGANICPRODUCTS .^ur.FNTRATED ORGANIC ClBWfB Basic H gt;**ITATiNG SWKltf fH0DUCTS â€¢HATWAHU. CALIF. M $ J ^ Cleaning liquids for home and industry 100 percent organicâ€”no phosphates. Completely bio-degradable in less than eight days. IMon-flamable; safe for any cleaning job from stovesto engines. It cuts grease like you have never seen. Non-magnelic, no more bathtub rings. Non-toxic; safe around children. Non-irritant; gets paint and grease off hands. It's an invisible glove if put on hands before a dirty job. CLEANS laundry, dishes, cars, floors, windows, walls, records, contact lenses, etc.Economical to use. Call for information: Phil Cohen 734-5796 NBofC has an easier way to handle yourmoney. Need more leverage to get your finances off the ground? An NBofC checking account can help. Itprovides you with a record of all your expenditures, keeps you posted on your balance from month tomonth. Ask about one. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.O.I.C. â€¢ ACCOUNTSINSURED TO $20.000 EACH DEPOSITOR. NBC ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Tuesday, February 2, 1971 â€¢Letters To The Editor All letters to the editor and guesteditorials are welcome. Please keep your remarks within 250 words. All letters must be signed, but wewill withhold your name upon request. The editor reserves the right to edit your letter for libel. Letters may be hand delivered or mailed to the Front editorial office in the basement of the old Viking Union. Studentanswers Charges Editor: As a student in the "highly immoral" program at Whatcom, I read CathyPark's letter with interest, then I got mad. But instead of writing from my point of view I thought I'd askmy class what they thought. So I read the letter to them and suggested they, too, write a letter to theeditor on what they thought of her letter and the , program. I tried to not influence them with my point ofview. I enclosed some of the letters as I feel they answer her better than I could. The students are in asixth grade class. They earn money for good behavior and work. They are not rewarded for every goodbehavior or correct problem. They can save their money to buy certain things, for instance eating candyor sharpening their pencil whenever they want to. They can also save for trips such as a skating party.The rewards are chosen by the students not by the teachers. There is no pressure put on them to saveor spend their money. I'm for the token system as another method of motivating children, not as the one answer. Marcia Harper Junior Whatcom Middle School Editor's note: Five letters from WhatcomMiddle School were submitted with Miss Harper's letter. We chose the following two to present the other side of the story: Of her side of story Editor: I think the girl that wrote the letter about the token money' system does not know the other side of the story. When kids work hard they should get something out of it.' When we are good we all pay the same amount of money to go on a field trip. Some kids havebeen trying harder ever since the money system has come out. The girl who wrote to you did not writeanything good, she just wrote bad things. Whatcom Middle School Student Editor: I'm replying to theletter that was sent out about the student teachers using play money, or the token system at Whatcom Middle School. I am a student included in this program and I am answering the letter that said that thissystem was not right because it causes greed. This I don't believe is true. Everyone needs to berewarded for something. We get money very few times for work, and mostly we get it for how we act. Ifwe are very bad we don't get anything, but if we are very good we get rewarded. This helps in teachingand in our behavior. In my opinion is hasn't made us greedy, it's made us happy. Kristen MyhreWhatcom Middle School P.S. It may not be good all the time, but on the average I think it helps us. 24Hour Visiting : Privacy Invasion? Editor: Twenty-four hour visitation will "be voted on by dorm residentssoon. And, of course, a word to the wise: think about both sides of the issue before committing yourvote. I am speaking for what may turn out to be a minority who oppose 24-hour visitation. Why opposesuch a policy? Because it threatens the right of privacy of every person who lives in a dorm on thiscampus. The right of privacy is a sacred right common to every citizen and must be protected. Oursociety has laws which protect that right. For example, " p e e p i n g tommery" is a misdemeanor."SPRING-BREAK IN HAWAII".- March 21-28 $279. per person Round Trip Pan Am Jet Clipper LeiGreeting on Arrival 7 Nights Hotel Accomodations at Waikiki TIME FOR SUN SURF Call Anne: 733-5910 SKI-ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND-EASTER. Depart New York April 7th Return April 15th or.Depart New York April 9th Return April 17th. J Round trip by comfortable Boeing 707 jet. 8 Days Only$298.00 Lodging at either the Posthotel Garni or the Mothotel Sommcrau both in Chui. Twin-beddedrooms with private bath or shower and WC. Ski Lifts. Special Group Rates are being negotiated for SkiLifts and wc expect to be able to offer day passes at a 50 per cent discount. Transfers. Kloten Airport(Zurich) -Chur-Kloten Airport with full services of couriers and all porterage. Twin bedded room at NOEXTRA cost, plus full Continental Breakfast and Dinner through-out. Also included are all Foreign andAmerican taxes and service charges. The price also includes membership to the Anglo America -^Association for one year. Eligibility for this and other trips run by the Anglo America Association arelimited to students, staff, faculty and their immediate family. MEMBERS OF THE ANGLO AMERICAASSOCIATION are offered various charter flights from most major points in the United States to Londonduring the summer as well as Student flights within Europe. Employment opportunities, Discounts, CarHire Facilities, Hotel Finders Service, Travel Department. For more information on Ski-Ing vacations ormembership please write us at Head Office. ANGLO-AMERICA ASSOCIATION 60A, Pyle St., Newport,I.W., Hampshire, England. Also on the books are laws governing the taking of pictures of people in their private dwellings without permission. Secondly, a blanket policy as t h i s does not take intoconsideration differing types of a r c h i t e c t u r e in dorm construction. The point is that most dormson campus are not self-contained apartment units. In the case of Mathes, Nash, Edens, lower Highland,and most of the Ridgeway complex, every room on any floor shares one bathroom. This makes itespecially awkward in the early morning or late evening hours when people are getting up or preparing for bed. Thus the policy introduces two peculiar problems not found in most normal living situations:Inadequate privacy for the o c c u p a n t s , and added inconvenience for guests of the opposite sex, allof whom must use one bathroom, usually located on the main floor. Thirdly, of course, is the p r o b l em of i n d i v i d u al responsibility. The policy states that "students must be held responsible for theiractions, for they are expected to act as a d u l t s , " and stresses this commendably. But these are but words with little muscle behind them. Most dorm policies governing visitation, pets, drugs, and liquorare either loosely enforced or not enforced at all, and violations are thus frequent. Some resident aidesturn t h e i r backs on their responsibilities. For example, in Higginson Hall, the staff has m a i n t a i n e d , by its own admission, a hands-off policy on dorm conduct. Even the willful vandalism of vendingmachines in the hall within the past two or three months has not changed this. In too many cases, many students are too busy rebelling against any type of rule, whether beneficial to their interests or not, tobother with "individual responsibility." If our goal is to create a more "realistic" living environment withinthe dorm structure, 24-hour visitation defeats that purpose by threatening a basic individual liberty ofprivacy, and c r e a t i n g a d d i t i o n al i n c o n v e n i e n c e for dorm residents and guests. Inaddition, it is absurd to grant additional liberties when responsibility and adequate e n f o r c e m e n tare not forthcoming. Cast your vote, but only after weighing both sides of the issues. What you decidewill affect the lives of every dorm student on this campus for better or worse. Jim Bromley SpeechSenior r k. ^ On a Saturday afternoon in 1958 tour hungry University of Washington students werebemoaning the fact that it was impossible to get a good pizza in the 'district' One of the four (thehungriest one) concluded, "The only way we're going to get a good pizza is to make it ourselves." It wasalso concluded that they had no money, they knew nothing about restaurant business, and that theymust be out of their minds. Three months later Pizza Haven opened. In the meantime they begged andborrowed about $3,000, read all they could about restaurant management, made and ate approximately173 pizzas until they came up with a combination they would be proud to sell to their classmates. Soonpromising careers in psych, history, math and pre-law were interrupted by the less intellectual pursuits oftable waiting, dough-cutting and sausage slicing. Somehow they survived that first year and havemanaged to do enough things right that they have grown from the U. District to the campuses of 15 othercolleges and Universities in Washington. No longer can you sit on the hard, wooden picnic benches orfeel the oven blast in the small store on the 'Ave,' but you still can get the best pizza at the best priceclose to campus. In recognition of the fact that Pizza Haven was started by college students for collegestudents and has based its success on this formula, Pizza Haven wishes to thank their old and newfriends on campus by having a 1958 Menu special on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4,5,6... Allprices will be exactly the same as they were when we opened our funky little store at 4221 UniversityWay N.E. on September 24th, 1958. Thank you. ALL PIZZA AT 1958 PRICES Instore Only 8" 10" 12"14" 16" 1. Pizza Haven Special .... $1 lt;35" $2Â£ff $2JV $3c5CT 1.00 1.55 2.00 2.75 (Your choice ofmeat plus mushrooms, onions and chopped black 2. Pepperoni 3.50 olives.) 3. Sausage (Italian Style) Canadian Bacon Ground Beef (lean) Mushrooms Bacon Crumbs Imported Anchovies .. Shrimp 10.Ham 11. Italian Salami 12. Napoli (Plain Cheese) 13. .75 1Â£5 1.25 2S5T 1.80 2.25 3S5 3.00 1415 lt;9S" .65 l lt;2CT .90 U35- .00 :W5" 1.00 x lt;m 1.40 zm 1.55 -2rKT 1.55 235 1.95 2JV2.00 2S0 2.00 2Â£5 2.50 2Â£V 2.75 3^fJ 2.75 AXG 3.25 A3fJ 3.50 5.00 Double Delicious l lt;2tr (Any Two Items) Triple Treat 3 lt;35 (Any Three Items) Haven Hero (Unbelievable â€”16" only) EXTRAS Build your own combination â€” add flavor with the following A. Extra Meat (loaded) ... B. Extra CheeseC. Green Peppers (fresh) D. Onions (fresh) E. Black Olives F. Green Olives G. Sliced Tomatoes 8' 10'12' 14' 16' A5 .10 *2cr .15 J25 .20 a .25 r35" .30 '1958 Price*" Eftoctlva only Fab. 4, 5, 6,1971PIZZA HAVEN - 411 East Magnolia, 734-8600 A ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 7 ---------- Tues'day/February 2, 1971 Western Front 7 Many Scholarships Available New Constitution Financial aids has any number of scholarships in its office which are open for next year. Several awards are open toWestern students only. The first are from the Whatcom County Medical Society and award a total of$1,500 to Western students. Applications are available in the financial aids office, OM 103, and must becompleted by March 1. Students are eligible if they meet three requirements: applicants must becommitted to a course of study leading to a medical or para-medical career, must have completed thefreshman year of college by 1971-72 and have financial need. The other scholarships are two awards of$500 each from Mobil Oil. The awards are automatically renewed each year if the student remains atWestern. To qualify, Western students must be of Lummi Indian descent and residents of WhatcomCounty. They must meet r e g u l a r admission requirements and be able to s h o w f i n a n c i a l need. Applications are available at the financial aids office. The other scholarships are not limited to Westernstudents. Several are specifically for library work. The Laura Hahn Scholarship for $300 and theWashington State Association of School Librarians Memorial Award for $200 are awarded to peopleinterested in library training. Applications and further information are available in the financial aids office.Deadline is Feb. 12 for both applications. The Bryon Company of West Linn, Oregon also offers anumber, of scholarships of $150 in the field of librarianship. Application forms should be sent to JamesC. Currey, 1330 View, Centralia, Washington by Feb. 12. The Northwestern Region, SoroptimistFederation of the Americas, Inc., provides a fellowship for a woman graduate. The award may be usedover a two-year period in any field of graduate work. Deadline is April 1. The Pacific Region of theSoroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc. provides a number of $2,000 fellowships for women planning on doing g r a d u a t e study. Further information is in the financial aids office. Deadline is Feb. 15. The State Association of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Washington grants a $200 scholarship annuallyto a descendant of a pioneer who e s t a b l i s h e d residence in Washington by 1863. Applicantsmust be majoring in education, history or English and be junior or above status. Deadline is April 15. For applications contact pobp TUESDA Y-Buck Nite WEDNESDA Y-Pool and Foosball THURSDA Y-Ladies'Nite 733=0201 1U2 corntoall Classified Ads MISC. FOR SALE For sale: Alto Saxophone,Noblet, made by La Blanc, $200 733-3477. Jackson Hole 7-day ski trip with Central, U. of W. springbreak. Transportation, lifts, lodging, parties. $85. Deadline. 676-5277 or 676-4575â€¢mMIIIHMIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIimillltllHMIIMIIII IIIIHIIIIIINIMIMHIIIIIIIIt "Illl IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH LOST AND FOUND Small golden cockapoo with flea collar. Answers to the name "Sweetie." Lost Wednesday' inthe vicinity of 1212 High Street. Contact Laura at 676 0914. Lost-female collie afghan. 733-0206.Reward offered. Lost-a pair of wire rim glasses fell out of bag in a gree.n s t a t i o n wagon whilehitchhiking to the bus depot Fri. Jan. 15. Please call Nance at 676-5649. I need them desperately. Pure gray cat of medium size was lost on lower campus vicinity. Please contact room 290 in Higginson iffound. Lost: one blue vinyl covered checkbook. On campus. 676-4708. Blender $10. for Greg. Call 733-8554 For sale: '67 Charger. Yellow, black interior, auto-trans. Bucket seats. 383 cu eng 676-5734 4sale: skis-head slalom-205cm hardly been used. $65. 734-6410 Records (cheapest in town) posters,waterbeds (cheaper than Seattle), 8track tapes, blacklights, tickets for Vancouver gigs. Puget Sound213 E. Holly Multicolored rainbow roach sale. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday this week. All $4.98 listalbums $2.86. $5.98 for $3.81. Plus one free flag paper to make it a bonafide commemorative rainbowroach Sound-if you where it is-ask. SERVICES multicolored sale. Puget don't know WANTED Usedrefrigerator wanted. Call Les: 676-3160. American returnees: 676-5624. Field Service call Holly atWanted: photographer for Klipsun Magazine: shooting and dark room skill necessary. Pay: $60 permonth, film and camera supplied; use of publications dark room. See Maureen Herold, VU 311extension 3737, by February 6. Meet her at the Body Shop Thursday nite. 1112 Cornwall Volkswagontune-ups-$6.95, etc. Call Bob at 733-3383 DOLLS: Thursday nite is your nite at the BODY SHOP livemusic, no cover, special prices. Skiers: Anyone needing a ride or riders call the Body Shop at 733-0201. â€¢ ROOMMATE WANTED Wanted, babysitter for fourth floor Kappa girls. Female roommate needednow Approx $100 for rest of quarter $50 damage deposit close to campus 734-8030 Female roommatewanted. Apartment close to campus. Call 734-7453. â€¢Female roommate needed immediately. Closeto campus iwuiwwm milium iiiiiiiiwiiiitiMiiiMiiiimmtiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiimiiiii HiiiiiiHiminmiiiiiiinniniiiimiiinmimm Mrs.Willis E. Rambo, Adm. Memorial Scholarship Fund, 719 E. Beacon, Montesano, Washington. TheSeattle Chapter No. 9 of the American Society of Woman Accountants are offering three scholarships inamounts of $ 100 to $200. The awards will be made to women students who h a v e demonstrated highscholastic achievement and have a financial need. Deadline is April 1. Applications may be secured from the economics department, OM 221. There are other scholarship awards available so check thefinancial aids office OM 103. Planned A new AS constitution, originally to be written by the r e s p o n si b l e l e a d e r s h ip committee, has been passed onto a newly formed subcommittee. AS legislatorAnn De Leon said, "it was time for a total r e s t r u c t u r i n g " of the old constitution, which"contained too many loopholes and was incomplete and vague in many places." Miss De Leon said thenew constitution would specifically call for better representation in s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t. R e pr e s e n t a t i v e s from publications, program committee and interhall committee will serve. The newconstitution stems from a campaign promise made by AS President Steve Cooper last fall quarter.Cooper said he would have the AS legislative and executive branch work together to write a newconstitution. The new constitution will eliminate problems like last quarter's invalid elections, Miss DeLeon said. The AS is planning to hire an expert in constitutional law to serve as an advisor and help with the actual rewriting. Anyone who is interested in helping with the rewriting is welcomed. SPRINGQUARTER Advisement and Advance-Registration ADVANCE-REGISTRATION will be by appointmentFor all Students UPPERCLASSMEN: All students except new Freshmen who entered fall quarter 1970 or winter quarter 1971 Advisement Week â€” Feb. 8â€”12 PROCEDURE 1. Your appointment time toreport to the Registration Center will be MAILED TO YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS. (Check your mail FORTHIS LETTER.) 2. During Advisement Week (Feb. 8â€”12) A. Bring your blue book up-to-date. You willnot be admitted into the Registration Center unless your intended program is completed in your blue book with department, course number, and section number. B. ALL UNDERGRADUATES-Advisement isoptional. However, if you wish advisement, go directly to your major department during advisement week(Feb. 8â€”12). (1)A11 upperclassmen are asked to declare their major formally. If you have not declaredyour major, go directly to your major department to have your blue book v signed. Students in a pre-professional program, or those who have not declared a major and wish to have advisement, report to theDean of Students Office. C. GRADUATES - Obtain materials from the Graduate Office and secureprogram approval from your Graduate Program adviser AND FROM THE DEAN OF GRADUATESTUDIES. 3. During Advance Registration (Feb. 17 - Mar. 12) Report, with your updated blue book, to the Registration Center, ground floor of Edens Hall, at the time of your appointment. NEW FRESHMEN WHO ENTERED FALL QUARTER 1970 OR WINTER QUARTER 1971 PROCEDURE Advisement week forfreshmen is Feb. 23 â€” 26. 1. Your appointment time to report to the Registration Center will be MAILEDTO YOUR LOCAL ADDRESS. (Check your mail FOR THIS LETTER.) 2. Arrange an advisementconference with your faculty adviser. Your conference must take place during advisement week forfreshmen (Feb. 23 â€” 26). 3. Plan your spring quarter program with your adviser, and bring your blue book up-to-date. Have your adviser sign your blue book. 4. DURING ADVANCE REGISTRATION - Report, with your approved blue book, to the Registration Center, ground floor, Edens Hall, AT THE TIME OF YOURAPPOINTMENT. PAYMENT OF FEES 1. Pay by mail by Monday, Mar. 22** 2. Students who have apre-arranged Financial Aid Program will complete registration without penalty on registration day. 3.Students who anticipate not being able to meet the mail deadline should seek counseling at the FinancialAids Office by Feb. 22. **Payments received after Monday, Mar. 22 will be assessed a $10.00 late charge. ---------- Western Front - 1971 February 2 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Tuesday, February 2, 1971 Vikings Topple EWSC in 76-75 Thriller By PAUL MADISON Sports Reporter Western's Viking basketball team "put it all together" to defeat Evergreen Conference(Evco) leader Eastern Washington 76-75 in a tension-packed ballgame at Cheney, ^Saturday, that wasn'tdecided until the final 16 seconds. Playing their finest all-around game of the year, Western threw theEvco race wide open with the victory. Eastern still leads with a 6-1 record. Western and Whitworth aretied for second at 5-2, while Central, who lost to the Savages 61-59 last Friday, is fourth with a 4-2league ledger. It was a free throw by guard Mike Preston with 16 seconds left that provided the victorymargin. The charity shot gave Western a 76-73 lead and a field goal by Dave Hayden with three seconds remaining brought the final score to 76-75. Western never trailed in the first half, though tied at theintermission. The Vikings continued to ,h;old a slim lead throughout the second half until two field goalsby Hayden and one by forward Randy Buss gave Eastern a 65-64 lead with three minutes to go. Savageguard Darryl Harris netted two free throws moments later to stretch the margin to 67-64, the largest heldby the Savages. Then Viking center Rudy Thomas, who played brilliantly throughout the game and was outstanding in the final minutes, scored two baskets, the second a crucial tip-in that put Western infront 68-67 at the 2:37 mark. Again Harris, with a jump shot from the top of the key, got the lead back for the Savages 69-68, but Thomas,unstoppable, converted a three-point play to put Western on top 71-69. Forward Steve Barnett tied it 71-71. A jump shot by Viking captain Neal Larson made it 73-71 with 1:38remaining. Buss, on a twisting layup, knotted it again 73-73, but Western, not to be denied, took thelead for good on another pressure-packed jump shot by Larson with 51 seconds left. * Eastern failed toscore the next time down the court, though getting numerous shots in a near free-for-all that put thecapacity crowd in roaring hysteria. The Vikings finally got control on a rebound by Thomas and wentinto a stall. Preston was intentionally fouled by Buss. Though he missed the first shot, he converted thesecond to assure the victory. It was this same stalling tactic that proved disastrous to the Big Blue inthe first half. The Vikings saw their largest lead of western front SPORTS Grapplers Struggle to 7th InSan Francisco Tourney Western's wrestling squad pulled a seventh place finish out of the sixth annualSan F r a n c i s c o I n v i t a t i o n al Tournament Saturday. C a l i f o r n i a Polytechnic Institute ofSan Luis Obispo edged Seattle Pacific College 72-70 to win the 20-team single Elimination tournament. Three Western wrestlers placed fourth in their weight division; Admiral Flunder in the 1 1 8 pound level,Terry Beckstead at 134 and Lee Anderson at 157. Western led the tournament for a short while as allthe Vik wrestlers but one picked up first match victories. Four were pins. "I really think they did atremendous job," Coach Lanny Bryant said, and "they worked to their maximum." "We lost some realclose ones," he added. The team flew to San Francisco Friday, wrestled Ruggers Crush U of Oregon 9-0 Smiling Willy McCann may be walking around campus with a limp this week but he deserves therespect an injured athlete usually gets. McCann scored two great t r i ' s worth six points as Western'sRugby Club tromped the ruggers from the University of Oregon 9-0 here at Western last Thursday. In his first big score of the game, McCann simply out-ran everyone on the field as he scrambled 50 yards forthree points. His second score, though not as long, was more exciting as he mowed over two ruggerswho thought they could stop Smiling Willy's 35-yard journey to the goal line. A penalty kick byWestern's infamous Harry Dumptruck brought the score to a final 9-0. Western's second team beatOregon's second team 3-0. Ray Latta scored the only tri of that game on a twenty-five yard jauntcarrying two opposing ruggers across the goal line as he scored. Western's Rugby Club didn't fair aswell last Saturday as the first team lost 18-3 to the University of Washington. The seconds also lost asthe Huskie seconds won 6-0. Both games were played in Seattle. The Rugby Club's next game isSaturday at home against the University of British Columbia. That game will start at 1:30 p.m. behindCarver Gymnasium. Saturday and took in the sights Sunday before flying back later in the day. TheViking wrestlers will take on Seattle Pacific College Thursday in Seattle. Earlier this season the Falcons defeated Western, 26-5 in Carver Gymnasium. Jayveesin 82-77 Win Western's junior varsitybasketball team swept to its seventh victory in eight games last Friday night, defeating PacificLutheran's JV team 82-77 in Tacoma. Forward Mike Buza was high point man for Coach Larry Stewart's club, scoring 20 points. Guard Dana Besecker had 18, forward Jeff Hamilton 12 and center Jim Dudley11. Hamilton led the team in rebounding with 11. Dudley had 10. The Vikings led at the half 39-35. m20% off on some pipes Meerschaums-$7.50 Lyle invites you to his . . . CANADIAN SMOKESHOP andTAVERN Featuring "Jobey pipes," water pipes, and hundreds of imported and domestic brands. Largeselections of tobaccos, pouches, lighters, cards, novelties and magazines 113 Grand Ave.1 733-9901TOAD HALL Tuesday: invites filmmakers to show their own. 9:00 pm Thursday: Dr. Gold's naturalchildbirth film. 8:30, Discussion DINNERS NIGHTLY 5-10 pm 27-20" diminish to 27-23 and decided toslow things down. Costly turnovers allowed the Savages to come back and tie the score at the half on abasket by Buss. Western was near perfect at the free throw line, hitting 20 of 23 charity tosses, an 87per cent accuracy. In fact the Vikings hit their first 12 free throws before Lee Roy Shults missed thesecond shot of a one-and-one situation with 8:56 left in the game. A big factor in the win was the 39-26rebounding advantage held by Western. Thomas led with 15 and Shults had 11. Balanced scoring wasanother contributing factor as Thomas bucketed 20 points, Larson and Gary White each had 15 andShults 14. Larson hit 6 of 7 field goals and Thomas 9 of 16 as the Vikings hit 53 per cent from the fieldto Eastern's 49 per cent. White made nine straight foul shots to extend his string to 18 before missinghis final attempt of the game. The 6-5 junior, making the tough adjustment from forward to guard, turnedin a fine performance in his first game at that position. With White at guard coach Chuck Randall wasable to start forward John Reed. Thus the Vikings had a combined starting five weight of 1,055 pounds to effectively offset Eastern's 1,017 net weight. The 6-7 Hayden led all scorers with 26 points, but washeld to only 6 rebounds. Buss had 14 points, while Harris and guard George Gamble each had 12. TheEastern press, employed throughout the second half, made for 21 turnovers by the Vikings, compared to 17 for the Savages. Neal Larson fires away from the outside in early season action. His clutch shootingSaturday helped Western to upset EWSC 76-75. Photo By BILL KALENIUS transcendental meditation... transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual toexpand his mind and improve his life. First Introductory Lecture Bond Ha/1109 8 pm-Feb. 3 ted'slakeway motors Volkswagen specialist new partsâ€”usedâ€”rebuilt Service calls 733-9501 Day or night I
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Identifier: wwu:15912
Title: Western Front - 1990 November 6
Date: 1990-11-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1990_1106
Text preview (might not show all results): 1990_1106 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 1 ----------KONNICHIWA Japanese students experience culture NEWS P9 4 TUESDAY WEATHER itfs gettingwetter and colder November 6,1990 / Volume 83, Number 11 Western Washington University pleaserecycle Photo by Dave Rubert UP IN ARMS: Protesto
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1990_1106 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 1 ---------- KONNICHIWA Japanese students experience culture NEWS P9 4 TUESDAY WEATHER itfs gettingwetter and colder November 6,1990 / Volum
Show more1990_1106 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 1 ---------- KONNICHIWA Japanese students experience culture NEWS P9 4 TUESDAY WEATHER itfs gettingwetter and colder November 6,1990 / Volume 83, Number 11 Western Washington University pleaserecycle Photo by Dave Rubert UP IN ARMS: Protestors held up traffic at the United States-Canadaborder in Blaine on November 3. See Featuresâ€”starting on page 7â€”for details. Police apprehendsuspect in attempted rape By Ton! Weyman staff reporter Bellingham Police have apprehended asuspect in the Oct 22 at-temptedrapeofa35- year-old woman. Gregory WayneLee, 25, of 1521 Grant St#2, was taken into custody on Friday, Oct 26 and is being held at Whatcom County Jail. Formalcharges were issued yesterday against Lee which include burglary, attemptedrape, robbery and escapefrom custody. He is scheduled to appear at an arraignment today in Whatcom County Superior Court.The Oct. 22 incident occurred at approximately 1:25 pjn. in the 600 block of Carolina Street. The victim,explained police Lt. Randall Carroll, was unloading groceries from her car when she noticed a man and awoman walking north on Humboldt Street toward Carolina Street The victim, whose name is beingwithheld by police, told police that she couldn't tell if the man and the woman were together or if the man was stalking the woman. According to the superior court affidavit, the victim entered her home and shutthe door behind her, but the door did not shut completely. Shortly after, she noticed the same man on her front porch, walking up to her door. She went to ask him what he wanted, and he asked her for the time. As she looked down at her watch, he forced his way into to her home. The affidavit reported that astruggle began and the manpulledher into a bedroom, forced her down on the bed and tore at herclothing. The victim kicked and screamed in spite See World champs? Solar team prepares in Australia By Mike Clynch staff reporter For the first time in months, all is quiet at Western's Vehicle ResearchInstitute. The Viking XX racing team is in Darwin, Australia, testing its racing strategy and equipmentin a final attempt to gain an edge before the Nov. 11,1900- mile World Solar Challenge. Western isexpected to be one of the favorites. There are at least 35 other vehicles competing but only nine fromthe United States. The race will run over the hot and arduous terrain of the interior of Australia. The crewwill start in Darwin, the capital city of the Northern Territories, and finish in Adelaide, the capital of thestate of South Australia. The expected finish date is Nov. 16 or 17. The Viking XX was designed and builtby students under the direction of the Western Vehicle Researchlnstitute Director Michael Seal. Beforeleaving with the advancecrew, Seal said "The last word I heard from Australia was if it doesn't blow toohard, we're the favorite." The Viking XX is unique in design and construction. Under the race rules,asingle-rider vehicle is allowed a maximum 13.7-foot-long solar array. Western's two-rider system isallowed up to 19.7 feet The large, tilted solar collector can generate up to two kilowatts of power andrides on wheeled pods. The fixed slope of the collector is only effective while it receives direct sunlightWhen the sun traverses past the 12 o'clock position, the vehicle is reversed and steered from the otherend. See Solar P9- 3 gt; ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front November 6,1990 Nov. 3 3:30 p.m. A 24-year-old woman was arrested andcharged with assault after she hit an officer. She also threw a bottle of perfume at another officer. Shewas booked into Whatcom County Jail. 4:36 p.m. A woman called police to report that a man wastrespassing on her property in the 1800 block of Electric Street The man told police he wanted topursue a relationship with her. The woman had no desire to have a relationship with the man. Officersadvised him to leave. He said he would leave as soon as his car would start. 7:31 p.m. The manager ofa residence house requested that police escort a woman from the premises and issue a trespasswarning because of- her disruptive behavior: (alcohol consumption, threats and foul language). Thewoman was escorted to the Greyhound station at her request, and police advised her thatshe would bearrested for trespassing if she returned to the house. 8:34 p.m. -Po4roc iwapuiKtcU to a icpuii oi a fightin the 2300 block of Elm Street The incident turned out to be a group of people "play" fighting. One of the play- fighters tried to flee, buthe was caught ablock away and arrested on a warrant charge. 10:24 p.m. A store clerk heard noises in a secured area of a store in the 1600 block of 12th Street. He calledpolice when he realized that someone was stealing items and transporting them out of the storethrough a forced-open window. When the police arrived, die suspect was gone. Nov. 4 12:33 p.m. Awoman reported that some one had written graffiti on the side of her parents' home. She believes theculprits are ex-friends of hers with whom she has been having problems lately. 4:38 p.m. A man found a headstone at 1400 Woburn and brought it to police where it was seized and impounded forsafekeeping. Police contacted the manager of the business at the aforementioned location. He said he would check his office and grounds for additional headstones that may been moved. 10:17 p.m.Anomcer responded to areport of a domestic situation in the 1100 block of Grant Street Amanclaimedhis estranged wife came over to his house, got angry in the process of leaving, and broke the window onthe front door of his residence. The wife was contacted and said she hadn't intended to cause damage,but the music playing inside the house was so .loud that he couldn't hear her knocking. The damage will be worked out between the man and the woman. Nov. 5 12:23 a.m. A 28-year-old man wascontacted following reports of a fight at North State and Holly streets. He was arrested on existingwarrants and for failing to postbail and appear for arraignment Briefs 2:26 a.m. Officer, observed avehicle parked at East North and Kulshan streets. The car lights were off, but the engine was running.The owner of the vehicle told the police he was waiting for a friend, but changed his story three times. No further action was taken. Holiday presentation On Wednesday Nov. 14, the Substance AbusePrevention Center,is,^^ soxinsâ€¢ 8 Â«rJBf^Â»iM*-'-â€¢-â€¢**â€¢~~â€”-* ** t Enjoying YourFamily OvertheHoh'days."DonGiddings will givethepresentanon as part of the "Essential Survival Series" sponsored by the center and the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs/Student Life. The presentation takesplace from 2:00 to 3:00 in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. Admission is free. Corporate proseVector Marketing Corporation is sponsoring its Fourth Annual Essay Contest with scholarship moniestotaling $3250. Students should write a one-page essay not exceeding 250 words on the topic "RisingTuition Costs: How Can Corporate America Help?" The contest is open to part-time and full-timeundergraduates. Entries will be judged on the basis of overall writing style and content in addition to ademonstrated ability to support the criterion chosen for the essay. All entries should be typed, double-spaced or neatly printed. For more information contact Lauren Melone, public relations consultant, at215356-3141. Don't Feed the Animals According to the Humane Society of the United States giving yourdog or cat a bit of your thanksgiving meal can be harmful. A news release from the society quotes Phyllis Wright, vice-president for companion animals as saying "thigh leg and breast bones can splinter afterthey are digested. The pieces can become lodgedmuieardmal'sthroator perforate the intestines."Environmental radio KUGS-FM has named November environmental awareness month. The station will air nationally syndicated and locally produced programs concerning issues of the environment throughoutthe month. Every Monday, an econews service based in Seattle will broadcast its program. A completeprogram schedule is available from KUGS. Call 647-6110 for more information Â»ADVANCEREGISTRATION for Winter Quarter takes place through Nov. 20. Appointments will be mailed to studentslate this month. If you have moved recently be sure the registrar's office has your current local address so.you will receive your appointment. . WINTER QUARTER DEGREE AND INITIAL CERTIFICATECANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduate and/or receive a teaching certificate at the close ofwinter quarter 1991 must have a senior evaluation and degree application on file in the Register's Office inOld Main 230 by December 7. An appointment must be made in that office; call â€¢ MATH PLACEMENTTEST will be given Nov. 14 and 28. Students must pay a $10 preregistration fee in in the testing center,OM120. # . . . . . MATHEMATICS â€” PERMISSION WILL BE REQUIRED (in order to checkprerequisites) to register in the following w i n â„¢ u a r t e ^ Math 102, 103, 104,105, 124, 155,156. 197a,197c, and 281. Bring Bluebook to BH 202 to obtain verification form before your registration appointment.â€¢TEST FOR ENTRANCE INTO TEACHER EDUCATION (TETEP) will be given Nov. 14. Students mustpay a $10 preregistration fee in the Testing Center, OM 120. â€¢ MILLER ANALOGIES TEST will begiven Nov. 12 and Dec. 7. Students must preregister in the Testing Center or call X/3080. Â»UNIVERSITY SERVICES COUNCIL meets at 4 p.m. Nov. 12 in OM 355. â€¢ ESSENTIAL SURVIVALSERIES: "How to Talk to a Faculty Member," presented by the Academic Advising Center at 2 p.m. Nov.7, WL Presentation Room. Free. ,Â«_â€¢Â«â€¢â€¢ . EAST ASIAN COLLOQUIUM presents Jack Primm,'The Gaijin as Insider â€” Japanese Business from the Perspective of an American," Wednesday, Nov. 7,3-5 p.m., BH 109. . . VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for Western Experience, a program in which currently enrolled students return to their former high schools to share their experience at Western. Contact theStudent-to-Student Program, OM 200, X/3861. Deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 13. ._â€¢â€¢.â€¢, â€¢INTERNATIONAL LIVING GROUP ADVISERS (ILGA). International English Language Institute has ninepositions for advisers who will live and work with 90 Asia University students from Tokyo, March throughAugust 1991. SataryJor five months is $2,400. Applications, available in OM 530, are due Nov. 9. Formore information, call Cyndy Wnght, X/3297. On-campus Interview Schedule â€¢ AnalyticalTechnologies/ERCE, Nov. 7. Submit CIF at signup. â€¢ . . Russ Berrie Co., Inc., Nov. 7.Submit CIF atsignup and view 10-minute video in Career Planning Placement library. â€¢ U.S. Marine Corps OfficerSelection, Nov. 13 14. CIF optional at signup. â€¢ Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Co., Nov. 14.Submit CIF at signup. i ^ L I ^ U ^ T ^ ^ S F T S ^ T ^ formation session 7 P.m. Nov. 14. OM 280. Enterbuilding through tan â€¢ Federa|nBureau of Investigation, Nov. 27. Special Agent/Investigator. Informationsessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Career Planning Placement. OM 280. Enter building through frontdoor north. Submit CIF at signup beginning Nov. 13. By Mike Clynch I^Hliiiiiliiillllllllll j|||Â§iB^ originallyslotted for the beginning of the school year, was delayed for a trical wiring needed to operate themanager. "We've worked on timing necessary to prepare for rush-times, num baking pans. When needed, the crusts are dressed with sauce and toppings and run through aconveyer l l r t ! ^ l l l l s i ^ dollars, a campus residential dining Ipl|ri|eM^ lt; ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 3 ---------- November 6,1990 The Western Front 3 Rape Continued from pg. 1 of repeated warnings from the man to keep quiet. Carroll said the victim "put up a hell of a good fight and struggled at length with the man. My opinion is that even though he was structurally stronger, her struggle with him kept the matter fromgetting worse. In this case, it turned out for the best for her. She wasn't raped." Carroll explained thatsometimes in an assault situation, the harder a victim puts up a fight, the angrier the attacker becomes,and the assault becomes more violent. In this case, Carroll said, the man eventually gaveup andleftthe victim's home, taking her wallet After he left, the victim yelled for help and then called 911. Her neighbor came to help and remembered seeing the man approaching the victim's door, but she did not see him enter the doorway. She later recalled seeing the man running from the victim's house. During thestruggle, the man's watch band broke and fell off his wrist. The watch and a detailed description of theassailant by the victim and her neighbor enabled police to start an investigation, Carroll said. The affidavit reported that the victim's missing wallet was recovered by a postal worker at Ennen's Market the dayafter the assault Fingerprints on the wallet and a credit card were traced to the victim and also to Lee.Police also discovered that Lee had outstanding warrants from California for forgery, possession ofstolen property and a parole violation involving robbery. Reports also showed that Lee had priorconvictions for rape and indecent liberties. On Oct. 26, police staked out Lee's residence in the earlyevening. Officers spotted a man in the upper floor resembling the police composite drawing and theidentification photographs of Lee. The officers approached Lee and told him about the warrants fromCalifornia. When the police questioned Lee about the assault, he said he had been working all day andtherefore did not commit the crime, according to the affidavit As he was being questioned, he movedtoward the doorway, pulling a chair between officers and himself and ran for the door. Along the way,he knocked a shelf off the wall, causing items to fall in the path of the police pursuing him. Policetackled Lee as he made his way down the staircase to the ground floor. He was then transported to jail. Lee, a chimney sweep, had been living at the Grant Street address for about a month-and-a-half,according to reports from neighbors. Bail is currently set at $15,000 based on the fugitive warrant fromCalifornia. Police are still trying to locate the young woman who was seen walking north on HumboldtStreet and heading west on Carolina Street either with the man or in front of him. The woman isdescribed as white, about 18 to 22-years-old, fair skinned and very attractive, with long blond hair to themiddle of her back. She was wearing powder blue shorts and a white top with a light colored V-necksweater. Police are requesting that anyone with information about this woman to call Detective McNeil at 676-6923 or 9-1-1. Solar Continued from pg. 1 hi July, the Viking XX placed second in the 1,625 mileSunrayce USA, which ran from Florida to Michigan. High winds buffeted the large profile of the solarcollector, making steering, at times, virtually impossible. Modifications were made after the SunrayceUSA to correct the problemâ€”. Seal said, "By yawing, the earâ€”adjusting the wheel alignment â€” wecan use the wind to our advantage." The team is going into the race on the heels of three setbacks. Inearly October principal sponsor J. Ward Phillips andstudentteam-captain . Bill Lingenfelter pulled out.Then, on Oct 11, the car's primary motor had to be replaced. Phillips andLingenfelterleftthe team after adispute involving Seal's introduction of a written contract of rules, which gave Seal final say in alldecisions. The contract included three major rules â€” no drinking of alcoholic beverages during therace, wearing the proper team uniform at all times and allowing Seal the final "The last word I heard fromAustralia was if it doesn't blow too hard, we're the favorite." â€” Michael Seal, director of Western'sVehicle Research Institute authority over all race decisions. . The last of these rules seemed the majorsticking point for Phillips, who had invested more than $150,000 in the project, and Lingenfelter, who, asteam-captain, was one of the originators of the solar car idea. Lingenfelterwill be accompanying the team to Australia but will not participate as a team member. At the time of the shake-up, Eileen Seal, Seal'swife and administrative supporter for the team, said her husband implemented the rules because h e felt it was important'to haVe-achaiii' of cofflmahd'iri a race Where the team was: competing against suchinternational industrial giants as Honda Research and Development Co. Inc. She said he also felt heneeded the authority because he was the single person accountable to the university if any problemsarose. Theburnt-outmotor, a20-horsepower,rare-earth, permanent-magnet meant the car's number onemotor had to be shipped back to the factory for repairs. The Viking XX was snippet to Australia with itsback-up motor. Michael Seal said the replacement motor was actually better and would probably be theone used. The crew is now undergoing a week of testing and fine-tuning at Darwin before making anyfinal decisions. Each solar car in the Australian race will be accompanied by a lead, chase and supportvehicle. The second-place finish in the Sunrayce US Agave the VikingXX additional sponsorship.. -GM-provided" $200,-000 worth-of -new,- more -efficient space-grade^^S6lai?'cJellÂ§*io-'tepJlace'theiterrestrial-grade cells used earlier. GM also shipped the car and workshop to Australia, and paid for travel and lodging for Seal and seven student team members. The rest of the team's sponsorship has comefrom private and public donations that are still be collected through The Western Foundation. "ONY'SÂ©ffi ees w eas. TM Coffee House Evening Entertainment â€¢ Serving our own fresh 'roasted coffees espresso. Teas, juices, milkshakes. Soups, salads, pastries, sandwiches. OPEN DAILY 7:30 amto 11 pm 11th Harris Fairhaven 733-6319 Featuring Hewitt Rand CORPORATIONylAK.COMPL'ErPE coMBvrfe'Rj'raxE Computer Systems Complete 40MB System starting at $ 9 9 5or$35.75/mo.O.A.C. WE DO REPAIRS RIGHT! Elect Rob 40th District Position 2 StateRepresentative VOTE TODAY for SPANELd andJOHNSONrf Send a Winning team for higher education to Olympia ReElect KARRfET RffllHi State Representative 40th District Position 1 Paid for byCommittee to Elect Harriet Spanel and Rob Johnson, Democrats P.O. Box 663, Mount Vernon, WA. 98273 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western From November 6,1990 Japanese students experience five months of Western By MikeClynch staff reporter Photo by Dave Rubert Japanese students, from Tokyo's Asia University, are staying in Fairhaven's stack five at Western. ^f lt;*lt;MMM^ Â»^?9t% The Asia University America Program(AUAP) has kicked-off its fourth term on Western's campus, with 90 Japanese sophomore studentspracticing their English language skills and taking academic classes. Cyndy Wright, coordinator ofStudent Services at the International English Language Institute (IELI), said, "This is all about culture and learning about people." Western coordinates two cycles of Japanese sophomores a year from AsiaUniversity in Tokyo. Those students presently on campus arrived at the beginning of fall quarter and willstay until mid-February. Many are majoring in law, business administration, economics or internationalrelations. The second group, arriving in mid-February^ are international relations majors staying throughspring and summer quarter, 69 students are expected. The American study program is a re- . quirementfor the second group's graduation from Asia University. Usually, the first group tends fo be moremotivated and show more initiative, Wright said. She attributed this to their volunteer status. "Theydecided to come here," she said. WELCOME TO WESTERN AL Tario Lisa's SWEET SHOP Pastriesâ€¢Starbuck's Coffee â€¢Espresso's â€¢Ice Cream 1400 King St. :H-: - (Across from the BergsmaGallery) Bellingham, WA 98226 â€¢Frozen Yogurt â€¢Fresh Baked Cookies rFresh Mini Donuts Open 7 days a week 7 am -10 pm 733-0604 Associates RELIABLE â€¢ AFFORDABLE â€¢ CONCERNED PERSONAL INJURY CRIMINAL LAW â€¢NO ATTORNEY FEES UNLESS FEDERAL STATEFELONIES YOU WIN, EXPENSES ONLY." MISDEMEANOR OFFENSES GENERAL PRACTICEÂ£71r8500 Bellingham 24 Hours 384-3600 County WW JWW* W?*: "Free Fee Discussions â€¢ FreeOffice Consultation" STUDENT DISCOUNTS 10th Floor, Bellingham Towers â€¢ 119 N. Commercial â€¢Bellingham, WA 98225 STUDY IN GREECE SPRING QUARTER 1991 Explore its ancient ruins,discover its many islands, and live among its people. For program information visit the Foreign StudyOffice, Old Main 530B, 676-3298. Applications currently being accepted. Planned Parenthood Servingthe needs of Western Students for over 20 years â€¢ Birth Control Exams Supplies * â€¢ PregnancyTests Referrals '""â€¢ Infection Tests treatment AFFORDABLE - CONFIDENTIAL Prompt serviceEvening Hours Downtown Bellingham For Women, By Women 734-9095 AUAP is an outgrowth of aprevious four-week English as a Second Language program held during the summer at FairhavenCollege since 1984. Li 1988, the program expanded the cultural experience to the present arrangement. Students participating in the program are enrolled in classes of conversational English, U.S. history,literature and human environment. Accreditation is only received from Asia University. Most Japanesestudents receive six years of English language instruction before graduating high school. Students atAsia University take one year of conversational English before coming to Western. About 40 American conversational language instructors work at Asia University. "It's not easy for them," Wright said. "Theyhave to study hard." Wright said Japanese schools are extremely competitive at the high school level but taper off the work load at the university level. Less than 10 percent of the graduating high school classis accepted into college. At AsiaUniversity, aschool of 12,000 See Japan pg. 5 â€¢ Need extra credits?â€¢ Want to graduate early? â€¢ Having scheduling problems? DON'T PUSH THE PANIC BUTTONContact- Independent Study Old Main 400 Western Washington University Bellingham, WA 98225676-3650 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 5 ---------- November 6,1990 The Western Front 5 Japan continued from pg. 4 students, about 40,000 applicantsapplied for freshman standing. "Americans think when people can't speak English they're stupid. It's a frustrating point," Wright said. "These guys are the cream of the crop just to get into Asia University,"she said. Yutaka Fujii, an Asia University student studying here said, "We see English for our future.We want to use mis experience." When asked about their impressions of America, many respondedpolitely and positively. However, a certain cultural alienation seemed to prevail. Some said it was tooeasy to revert back to Japanese when around their roommates. One student, with a puzzled look, said,"Americans think as they act." Many thought the kick-off dance at Red Square was "exciting."Somebody quipped, "We like American food but we don't like SAGA food." SAGA is the old name forresidential dining halls. There seemed to be a consensus that Seattle was just another city. Bellinghamwas said to bemuchnicer. They mentioned the natural beauty of the area as a positive aspect Many said they thought there was too much rain here. An organized ski trip was booked solid in just one hour afterthe "This is all about culture and learning about people." â€” Cyndy Wright coordinator of StudentServices at the International English Language Institute sign-up sheet opened. Most looked forward to visiting British Columbia, and a chance for some independent exploration during the Christmas break.The Japanese students live in Fairhaven dormitories. They are divided into groups of 10, each havingan American adviser. Sophomore Julie . Nordlund, an English as a second language major, is on hersecond term as an adviser. She said, "Iloveit,"then laughed and, added, "It's almost like a test of mypersonality everyday." Wright said that it was her preference, as well as Asia University's, to have allthe students live with American roommates. She said Western's administration felt American students were, themselves, often trying to adjust to the rigors of a new life and schedule. They said thelanguage, the cultural differences and the length of the Japanese visit would not make for a goodroommate arrangement AUAP is looking for Western students who would like to be employed asInternational Living Group Advisers from Mar. 31 through Aug. 29,1991. The adviser positions average 19 hours a week, and their duration is five-and-a-half months. During this time, advisers arepaid $2,400.AGPA of 2.5 at Western is required. If this is the first quarter at Western, a 3.25 high school GPA isneeded. The English Language Institute prefers .applicants to have experience working with othercultures, or two years of a foreign language, overseas living experience or some history of working withJapanese people. Applications may picked up at the IELI in Old Main 530 or at the Fairhaven information desk. They must be turned in by Nov. 9. More information is available from Cyndy Wright at 676-3297.A WHALE OF A PLACE TO "SUDS YOUR DUDS" 141412TH "Historic Fairhaven" 734-9647 TheUniversity Side of Town" â€¢Now Featuring* : Overnight Rimi Service By SPINNAKER : Take your heart to court. Or on a bike ride. Or out for a jog. Whatever your sport, vigorous exercise can help keep your heart healthy. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOURLIFE Counseling fox ^Jjouand *l/ouxi: 734-8314 Mary Dale, M.A. WWU graduate Student Rate 103 East Holly, Suite 521fiellingham National Bank Building, SAMISH WAY TOWING WE OFFER: .Student Discount .24 HourService .Professional Service Call for information 676-0980 Editor's Job Opening Klipsun WinterQuarter 1991 Opening: Klipsun Editor, pay estimated at $575 per quarter. To Apply: submit resume andstatement of intention by 5 p.m., November 20,1990, to Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 111. Allapplicants will be interviewed at the selection meeting starting at 4 p.m., Thursday, December 6,1990 inCH 131. For further information contact the Publications Business Office, CH 110,676-3171 ( AsiaUniversity, a 12,000 student college, is located in Tokyo, Japan / /Soviat Union Hokkaido J'^VShikoku tgt; ISO 300 V y GALLERY TEN A Discount Boutique Affordable and ContemporaryFashions TANNING SALON 5 UVA Tanning Beds 20 Visits 10 Visits 5 Visits 1 Visit $38.00 $20.00$12.00 $3.00 â€¢ \ . -â€¢- â€¢ . . Â« . Â« . - . - -â€¢ 733-9240 119 W. Magnolia â€¢ Bellingham OpenEvery Day North Garden Inn Elegant Bed Breakfast Accomodations Sumptuous, scenic, sensuous!1014 N.Garden 671-7828 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front November 6,1990 Northwest campus news ^ S t a t e ^ 'ehaniesclass'designedf^than expected. ThedasscoyCTedrepadrbasicsindUKiihg how to change a tire or jump start a dead carbat^ry: Some advice was offered by Lori MoonvService manager for the class;;-:' ;: ;;: " B e faithful tolisteningto your^cfc You drive it; you're fam^arwim it, yoiifcti^ llllliillJI^I^^lli University of Washmgtpn'sreported in a Oct. 29 edition women yolunieers are being soughtbyth^ bemg conducted on sexually active about to change t h ^ wants to deteimirw the e ;me^6h; : u n^ :.:paid$7^::eaefc^ ;:;:^;|Mits;Nrov^^parking lot intersection when a man walked through a citation. While doing so, the man fled the sceneand ran Get a job!!! Western works for you By Mike Clynch staff reporter Student EmploymentServices, in Old Main 260, has just worked its way through their busiest time of year â€” trying to findemployment and work experience for many Western students. Last year, Western provided 4,800 joblistings for students. Approximately half were on-campus and the others were in the community. Ofthese, nearly 900 were work-study. Fred Ondeck, coordinator of Job Location and Employment, said hisoffice "attempts to be a centralized source for students who need part-time, temporary or seasonalemployment, or are interested in volunteer or community experience." The office provides reader-boards for volunteer jobs and general employment. "Because werun an open job board, we don't alwayshave a way of actually tracking (results). It's difficult to know if it was a Western student (who was hiredfor the position)," Ondeck said. Also, employers don't always call back the office once they hire astudent He estimated Western students fill 70 to 80 percent of the listings. After the initial rush of theyear, it is easier to remain updated. General employment is varied. Program Assistant Mary Murray,who has been working in the employment office for eight years said, "(Job opportunities) run the gamut from yard-work to an assistant for an attorney ."Thereader bo ardmaintains a section for new listings that arrive daily. The average on-campus wage is $5. Off-campus is $5.80. Murray said some unusual jobshave crossed the reader boards. A Japanese film crew hired students for summer work in Japan. Another company hired student photographers to picture wildlife in Africa. Volunteer jobs range from crisisintervention to conservation. "People take these/'Murray said, because "they want to become a part oftheir community or just give something back." She added, "It's good work experience, and they can seeif they like working in that sort of setting." While the Student Employment Services is set-up to be self-service, Ondeck said, "the staff are more than happy to talk to students. We try to be user-friendly."Our job is jobs,"Murray added. ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 7 ---------- November 6,1990 Old growth protest in Blaine features The Western Front 7 See Inside: The protestand'Mind Flings' ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front November 6,1990 HlifSis j||^p|im|i|||^|i Eve/preen State College sUJdent, LaraMurray, passed out leaflets during Sunday's protest at the border. li^Witt^BIBlHllBBlBllilHiiwiIHSiilBiiHiliiiHlplfiiilW ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ people and government ofBritish ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ililrti^i^MiSiiftiiiiiiiwI IISiiBBBISBiSiBiilBi cuttinginwhalis consideredthelargest Bi^lS^BiiiliiR^WiilSiBl BSilili(BHI^BiBi|^^Bj "We need some direct action. Take some time andget out there and look llllliii^^ clearcut the hell outof the area around claims until the public found out that sympathy," Wulfers said. He pointed leulolr^ tÂ£att|p^ l l l f l ^ o t l o^ !;^n;iin6re^ credibleplace',buteverywhere around liiiifliil^^ the logging companies targeted at the rally, said they havehad aself-imposed area inStein Valley, slotted for cutting. The moratorium was a result of native Â§liiÂ§i^^Sehome Hill has plenty of Big Mac packaging By Kathy Tucker columnist aren't any good at theLambada. In other happy news, McDonald's has decided to stop using Styrofoam to package then-products. It will soon be using a paper-based product â€”*. y The message is clear ~ corporateAmerica cares about you. The only reason McDonald's didn't make the change before is Gloomydoomsayers are saying because it couldn't find a better way the feel-good times are over.towrapAmerica'sfavoritefood.until They say recession has hit, paper was discovered. All you haveAmerica is no longer number one, to do is take a gander at Sehome Hill the government is a quiveringmass to know that we've got plenty of of useless bureaucracy and it's get- trees to supply packaging forBig ting too expensive to go cruising Macs. anymore. And, how can anyone be un- Come on, it's not asbad as all happy with this Great Land when that Look at the good things hap- faced with the fact that LeeAtwater pening in this Land Of Opportunity, recently found Jesus? You women should just be Atwater,Republican Party happy you don't live in Brazil. chairman, is finally free to admit his A prominentBrazilian physi- inner-anger and let it go. "For the cian recently killed his ex-wife, a first time in my life Idon't hate neurologist, because she was danc- somebody,"he said in aSeattle Times ing the Lambadawith other men. He article. wanted to cleanse his honor. Only in America can a person Fortunately,American women Â»0 so rapidly from attacking political foes with clever propaganda (althoughAtwater said he didn't know anything about a Republican Party memo circulated in Congress in 1989questioning House Speaker Tom Foley's sexual preference; we know ideas like that come from the top)to grasping for religious salvation in the face of death. So, what's wrong with all you depressed citizens? A Seattle Times Poll of Wash-ingtonians revealed that about 59 percent of the peoplepolled feel likeoutsiders in politics and about 68 percent mink the United States is on the wrong track. Cheer up. Stopworrying about the federal deficit, the rising gap between the rich and the poor, the number of childrenkilled yearly by household guns and the fact that Dan Quayle will probably become president in a fewyears. After all, we can watch brand-new Twin Peaks episodes every week until spring and, if we're really lucky, well avoid the use of nuclear weapons in a war against Iraq. ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 9 ---------- November 6,1990 The Western Front 9 blockade the road to the Stein Valley Music Festival, a three-dayfestival sultof the blockade, the music festival percent of its audience, Wulfers saidChallenge'spositionthatthemandate ;ipflt;^lt;K ; | e c * ^ ^ ^BiiiiiHii(iiiii((ii^^B lllilliBlpiBHiiijBillillimission. Now we have to pay a toll to B.C. government is facing an election next spring so they're notmaking great leaps in native negotiations. For IlillRiii^HillittiiliHl claims were negotiated at the federalFederal policy allowed only s ix claims native claim continues. Native claims what interim measures canbe taken immediately, before we can get to all HiiBiilBSJSSSlllJHIl r, doesn't think the ne- ..,.: s.. , ,â€ž......, _ w^tmimtimi Manitoba legislator, took advantage tion), and stalledprovincial ratification lllllll^^P^^^^Hl^as^l^^lim will take to remedy 100 years of federal them big corporations in Washington l i ^ n l i n ^^ i^;th1tt|i^^ |gÂ£V^t^^ j||Jg|ll|i(|fii|^Â§j^i|l W$%MMM' IPwIPililP â€¢ I ISttll WWl Photo by DamRufawt Photo by Pave Rubol ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front November 6,1990 Americans must hold their government accountable for itsactions Commentary Iranian student gives Middle East view Due to inexcusable mistakes in theHamidNazemi's story in the Oct. 30 issue, the story has been rerun in an edited and corrected version.We apologize for the mistakes and inconvenience. By Hamld Nazemi Special to the Front In myearlier article, in the Oct. 30 issue of the Front, I mentioned that many foreigners have an "approach-avoidance" relationship with the United States, especially as it relates to U.S. Foreign policy. In addition, I tried to point out that, although, there were cultural differences between Westerners and MiddleEasterners, they do not fully explain the present crisis in the Persian Gulf. So what is it that impels somany foreigners abroad and within the United States to adopt such an anti- American posture? Forexample, it is interesting to note that anti-American sentiment is on the rise across various countriesand continents, all having a unique cultural orientation. Itis present from Far East Asian countries tothose in South America. Can it be claimed that in all of these cases a "cultural gap" exists, and thatthis is the source of those peoples' dissatisfactions with U.S. foreignpolicy ? I think not! Obviously, there are cultural differences, but these arevariablesof secondary importance. For example, the "Cold War"didn't come about because of cultural differences between the East and West, but came aboutbecause of varying political objectives and orientations. Both sides displayed great intransigence andlacked the "political well" to overcome differences. Once Gorbachev came to power, various factors(none of which were cultural) forced him to make conciliatory gestures toward the West At this point,he showed that he did have the "political well" to move ahead, despite of existing cultural differences. In light of this, it can't be claimed that the current crisis in the Gulf is in any way a result of culturaldifferences. David Ziegler, a political science professor at Western, is correct in asserting thatfriendliness and hospitality are central to the Arab mind-set. He is also correct in saying that hostage-taking contradicts Arab values and morals. However, ruthless killing of Palestinians by the Israeligovernment is viewed with even greater enmity and frustration in Arab history and should have beenmentioned in the article. Why is it that the United S tates deploy s hundreds of thousands of its troops to defend against Iraqi aggression, but looks the other way when it comes to the basic human rights of the Palestinians? The fact of the matter is, lasting peace in the Middle East will remain elusive, unlessfundamental changes occur in the status quo. It is imperative that Israel recognize and deal with theplight of the Palestinians. This will happen only when the United States exerts pressure on Israel andmakes a clear demand that things change. The United States, unlike other nations, is in the uniqueposition of taking an active role in promoting human rights and a sense of fair play abroad. Unfortunately, the history of the United States has been marred by direct or indirect interference in the internal affairsof other nations. At times, this has led to the violent overthrow of numerous legitimate but independent-minded governments. For example, in 1953, the CIA was instrumental in the overthrow of Dr. Mossadeqâ€” the prime minister of Iran at the time. Dr. Mossadeq worked to free Iran of foreign domination and tobring about an Iran based on anti-militarism and constitutionalism. His overthrow was coordinated by Mr. Roosevelt (nephew to FDR) and through the U.S. embassy compound in Tehran. The forced andillegitimate return of the Shah meant that some 26 years later, Iran' s revolution would be a purelyIslamic Revolution with an acutely "anti-American flavor! Having in mind that the overthrow of Dr. ,7WANTED: A BIG BROTHER Seventy 'Utiles'in Whatcom County need some 'Big'help Many men enjoybeing a Big Brother â€” not only because it's fun â€” but also because it's an opportunity to snare skillsand experiences with a boy. In return, . lives are enriched and fulfilled in a very special way. There areboys who have waited years to share their lives with a Big Brother. Volunteers are urgently needed. You can make a difference in a bofs life. Be a Big Brother. Call today. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Whatcom County 671-3793 or 384-1883 Mossadeq had been orchestrated through the U.S. embassycompound , revolutionaries stormed mat embassy in 1979 to prevent a repetition of history. This is not to defend hostage takingâ€”it is merely to point out that were it not for the U.S. government's own doingsome 26 years earlier, this unfortunate incident wouldneverhave occurred. As another example, whenIran was defending itself against Iraqi aggression in the Iran-Iraq war, the United States gave fairlyextensive support to the government of Saddam Hussein. This was done by providing him withintelligence information about Iranian troop movements, by ignoring the use of chemical weapons against Iranian and Kurdish civilians and by ensuring Iraq's economic survival as exemplified in the re-flagging ofKuwaiti tankers. Saddam Hussein was never declared a Hitler and it was only his move on Kuwait thatprompted PresidentBush to draw comparison between the two despots. In response to Iraqi air attackson internationally owned and registered oil tankers destined for Iranian oil terminals, Iran proclaimed thateither the Persian Gulf would have to be "safe for all or safe for none" â€” it started mining internationalwaters in the Persian Gulf. Many congressmen and senators at the time, warned Iran that "people inglass houses shouldn't be throwing stones." It seems to me, they should have been asking themselves,"Why is it that people living in glass houses are throwing stones?" After all, if others are given a freehand at stoning you, it makes sense to throw a few stones of your own. Finally, it was especially ironicfor the U .S. government to have taken such amoral stance on the issue. After all, wasn'ttheU.S.government, itself, involved in the mining of Nicaraguan waters before the weakening of theSandanistas? In discussing recent developments, I am many times met with the remark, "YouMiddleEasterners don't value human life, you're constantly fighting and killing one another!" These people needto be reminded that Middle Easterners were not responsible for the systematic massacre of the Native Americans, WWI and WWII, for Korea, Vietnam, and more recently the invasion of Panama! Li the case of Panama, obviously, one can only be glad that Noriega is out. One should also, however, bare in SeeMiddle East on page 15 Editor's Job Opening Western Front Winter Quarter 1991 Opening: WesternFront Editor, pay estimated at $750 per quarter. To Apply: submit resume and statement of intention by 5 p.m., November 20,1990, to Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 111. All applicants will beinterviewed at 4:00 Thursday, November 29,1990 in CH 131. For further information contact thePublications Business Office, CH 110,676-3171 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ q â€¢ BRING THIS AD IN UThaVsaspeciaJat Saixluo Dinner from 5pm SundayBrunch from 10am 710 Samish Way Reservations Beffingham 98226 647-0500 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 11 ---------- November 6,1990 SPORTS The Western Front 11 Vikings net district volleyball crown Photo by Dave Rubert Western teammates, from left, Lorrie Post, Denise Dodge, Kim Kolody and Kim Wells, celebratetheir District 1 championship victory over Central Washington Saturday night Hartman is Coachof theYear, Post and Kolody earn all-tourney By Karrle Groves staff reporter Like a thief in the night, theWestern volleyball team stole the NAIA District 1 Championship Saturday night at Carver Gym. As wellas winning the district championship, the Vikings also received top individual awards at the tournament. Coach Chris Hartman was selected Coach of the Year, Lorrie Post was awarded Most Valuable Playerand she and Kim Kolody were selected for the all-tournament team. It took Western only 40 minutes inthe final match to crush the Central Wildcats in two straight games, 15-9,15- 4. In game one. Westernquickly jumped on top with a 4-0 lead before Central had a chance to get a point on the board. Withcomplete control of the game, Western then leaped ahead 8-1 with all-around excellent playing by AprilLindsey. However, Central rallied back to pull within one point, 10-9. Key blocks by Denise Dodgeandeffectivepassing by setter Kim Kolody kept the Wildcats' scoreless as the Vikings pulled ahead, 14-9. Central assistant coach Drew Terry protested a call and was given a red and a yellow cardsimultaneously, Hartman said. This call awarded the Vikings one point and gave them the win in gameone. "They (the Vikings) wanted it and knew what it takes to get it," Hartman said. "We came into thisgame a lot more relaxed and got the ball to Kim (Kolody), who effectively varied our offense." Thingsbegan heating up in game two as intense playing was shown from both sides of the net Westerndisplayed all-around superb playing as it asserted its dominance, jumping out to a 10-3 lead. Post scored four straight points and JoAnn Luchina served an ace for the final point which gave the Vikings theDistrict Crown. "It was a team effort," Lindsey said. "All 12 players contributed. We couldn'thave done itwithout eachplayer." "The momentum was with us the whole time," Hartman said. "Our passing wasphenomenal, almost errorless, and Lorrie was unstoppable." "If we play like we did tonight, nobody isgonna beat us," Post said. The Vikings advanced to the final match by defeating Seattle Pacific Fridaynight in three tense games, 15-8,8- 15,15-13. "JoAnn (Luchino) gets credit for winning game one forus,"Hartman said. "She took their momentum away with some great digs." Despite powerful kills by Post and Lindsey, the Vikings fell to the Falcons pressure in game two. The Falcons continued to press hardon the Vikings, jumping out to a 8-1 lead in game three. The Vikings pulled together and rallied back from the seven-point deficit as the momentum switched to the Western side. The Vikings cut the deficit to 13-10 before scoring the five final points. "We never quit," Hartman said. "We just slowly dug ourselves outof the trenches to come ahead and win." The win over the Falcons advanced Western into the secondround of play in the winners bracket, where they defeated Central. Despite losing game one and starterKim Wells, who partially tore ligaments in her ankle, the Vikings brought it together in game two. Strong,well-placed kills by Post and excellent blocks by Tamara Locke helped Western maintain its lead ingame two. "After losing Kim (Wells), the rest of the team pulled their socks up and were ready to play,"Hartman said. Li the final game of the match, the Vikings* defense continually squashed Central'scomeback attempts. The Vikings defeated Central 15-9. The tournament win earned the Vikings thedistrict title and the chance to play for a berth in. the national tournament in Laie, Hawaii. The Vikingswill host District 2 champion Western Oregon for the Region I title at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 for the chance at the national berth. Photo by DroRubMt Senior, Kim Kolody, sets the ball to her teammate Tamara Locke. ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Western Front November 6,1990 Soccer moves to regionals By Troy Ragsdale staff reporter The Western men's soccer team defeated the Simon Fraser University Clansmen 2-0 on Saturday toadvance to the regional finals. WestemwillfaceWamerPacific College, in a game that will be played atViking Field Nov. 10. Warner Pacific beat George Fox College 4-0 to win the District 2 title and theopportunity to play Western for a chance to advance to the national tournament in Boca Raton, Fla. TheVikings repeated as District 1 champions with a record of 14-5-0. Prior to Western's title last season, the Clansmen had taken the district title 14 consecutive years, including three national championships.Senior forward Peter LaBarge said, "Last year everyone thought it was a fluke. We beat them up there on a last minute goal to advance to the playoffs. Even at nationals, people were saying, 'Where'sSimonFraser?' This year we've beaten them three times, I think we deserve it." * Saturday's game wasplayed in a mudhole, which made for poor footing and some sloppy play. Western kept play in SFU'send of the field for most of the first half, capitalizing for the first goal in the last minute of play. ForwardJim Bialek was taken down in the box by Jeff Leitch which resulted in apenalty kick. Simon Frasergoalie Gerry Wheaton argued the call and was given a yellow card. The . referee finally cut Wheaton offand stopped the clock with seven seconds left in the half. In the semifinal game against PacificLutheran University on Oct. . 31, this same ref allowed regulation time to run out without letting West-em take an indirect free kick. District 1 Player of the Year, Peter LaBarge nailed the ball with authority forthe only tally of the first half. Wheaton continued his verbal onslaught and said the magic word whichresulted in a red card. The Clansmen had to play one man down and bring in reserve keeper, GarySkelton, for the second half. Western nearly capitalized on the one-man advantage when Cliff Potterstole a ball meant for Skelton, but he couldn't get a shot off because he was forced to go wide of the netSimon Fraser had their chances to tie the game. Geoff D'Auria had an open shot after a short comerkick, but he decided to pass instead and the Clansmen came away empty. Western finally put the game away at the 6:05 mark when Peter LaBarge took a pass from Jason Woodward and dribbled in to beatthe goalie to the near post "I knew one goal wouldn't hold up. The defense really came through, it'sscary with only goal," LaBarge said. "I knew one more would put confidence in us." Western will nowhost Warner Pacific, who beat the Vikings 1-0 in the last game of the regular season. In that game,Western was not told of a field change and didn' t show up to the new site until 20 minutes after thegame was to have started. Head coach Kevin Quinn said the new field had a baseball diamond on itthegoals were too small and it was notup to collegiate standards. He also said the team wasn't up for thatgame. Saturday's game should be different Quinn said, "I think we're a better team than they are.They're good enough to be reckoned with, but we can field a better team." In addition to LaBarge winning the Player of the Year award, four other Vikings were named to the all-district team. Forwards DennisLapchis and Cliff Potter made the second team, as did midfielder Tom Venable and defender SteveStarcevich.. Vikings lose to Loggers By Matthew W. Campbell staff reporter For the first time thisseason, the Western football team broke out of a streak that has been bothering them all year long. The streak characterized by the Vikings involves losing one game, then winning one. Until lastSaturday'sgame, more than one win or one loss in a row hadn't occurred. Unfortunately for Western, the streak isover as a second loss in a row was given to them at the hands of the University of Puget Sound Loggersby the score of 22-13. Saturday's loss to UPS drops the Viking's overall record to 3-5 and its leaguerecord to 1-4. Turnovers and a sputtering offense by the Vikings allowed PLU to raise its league record to three wins and two losses. The Vikings led 7-3 late in the third quarter, but the Loggers went on toscore 19 straightpoints. The Viking, defense kept the game close until late in the contest Twice theVikings had the ball deep in Logger territory, but came away empty handed both times. Early in the third quarter from the 3-yard line, the Vikings couldn't put the ball in the endzone. MOUNTAIN BIKES bySpecialized â€¢Cannondale â€¢ Kona Univega â€¢Terry WE RENT downhill skis, snowboards, x-country skis, bikes Ken Corbin returned a punt 29 yards to the Logger 13-yard line, but were again unable toscore. The Viking defense then decided to show the offense how to put some points on the board.EndCory Heins forcedafumble that linebacker Greg Enell picked up andrambled 25 yards for atouchdown. That put Western ahead 7-3 with 2:13 left in the third quarter. Less than a minute later, UPS tailback Greg McCurty scored on a 86-yard TD run. McCurty had a field day, running for 241 yards on41 carries and two TD's. Brian Howard made his first start for the Vikings at quarterback as hecompleted 15 of 35 attempts for 214 yards. He also threw two interceptions. Head Coach Rob Smith willtry to get his players ready for the last game of the season, as they play host to nationally rankedLinfield. By Matthew W.Campbell like Kenosha, Wise, may not sound : ! , . â€ž : . : , , , . . J , ^ | ^teams are more than happy to be ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Championships, the men's team hadiBi^BSiiiil^^Hpittiiifc j ^ l J j j i ^ l l l l J i ^ l l l l l j Lisa Waltenburg, who placed eighthHiiii^SiBlBSHHii^^BiillilB well. They both bettered their times proved her time by 30 seconds andLomaran asuper race," Halsell said. SFU produced the top three finish-ran away with the team title. Thereal battle was for second-place and individual crown, finishing the 8,000 Viking, Jeff Van Klceck, who fin-finish was the placement of the four and fivenmners. Michael Smith and slBHBittifflHliililB both camethrough when we needed beat a PLU guy at the wire," Halsell was won t onl and all summer. He did afantastic BlBlIiiiiBilii^wiiMi^^fc theirlivesâ€”so far. John's thigh is still hurtmg him. Without his de PacificLutheran University, as feey OPEN SUNDAYS 1103 11th St. since 1971 733-4433 Full ServiceDrycleaning Laundromat and video store. â€¢ LET US WASH, DRY, AND FOLD YOUR CLOTHES â€¢WE WILL ALSO TAKE THE HASSLES OUT OF MAILING YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS Mailing Services â€¢ UPS â€¢Post Office Service tmt myite CLEANING AND POSTAL NOOK ALABAMA AND YEWSTREETS 733-8733 ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 13 ---------- Novembers, 1990 The Western Front 13 Women's soccer ends season losing to PLU Bannersproclaiming "Carpe diem" and "Go Vikings" hung from the chain-link fence surrounding Viking Field.Fans screamed from the sidelines in a show of support for the Western women's soccer team, who were playing together and playing well. Unfortunately, the two-time defending NAIA national champions,the Pacific Lutheran University Lutes, were playing just a little bit better. The Lutes managed to score five second-half goals, clinching the district semi-final match by the score of 6-0. The Lutes, with a 15-2-1 overall record, dominated much of the game, forcing the ball to the Viking half of the field and outshooting Western 19- 6. The Vikings finished the season with a record of 8-8-1. Lute forward Wendy Johnson, MVP of the 1989national tournament, scored four goals in the game. Johnson scored in the firsthalf of the game to give PLU a 1-0 halftime lead. She contmuedherimpressiveperformance with three moregoals in the second half. "We are playing as good as we can," head coach Dominic Garguilecommented during halftime. "This is the most motivated, the most together we've been playing thisseason." Western's Laurie Soulsby kicks the ball away from a PLU player. Defending national championPLU defeated the Vikings 6-0 Friday afternoon to end Western's season. Laurie Soulsby, no. 17, dribbles the ball as Renee Helntz, no. 14, looks on. Bellingham MT. BAKER THEATRE THIS THUR.- 7:30Tickets available at the Theatre Center, Franz Gabls Golden Rule Box Office Northwest, allTicketmaster outlets or charge by phone 734-6080 Doors open at 6:45 OLD TOWN CAFE Look at theAdvantages! â€¢ 10*/ cup coffee with meal before 8 am Mon-Pri â€¢ play the piano for a free drink â€¢ a free meal for an hour of live music â€¢ win the history contest for various amounts of free food â€¢ fresh baked goods â€¢ delicious daily specials (soups, sandwiches and salads) â€¢ Smoke-free environment â€¢ Occasional live music. â€¢ Intelligent staff with a sense of humor Mon-Sat 7am-3pmf Sun 8am-2pm; 316 W. Holly St., 671-4431 fHfcL) 'SPORTS YOUR KIND OF SPORTS STORE gpgt; RUSSELLATHLETIC A I R BELLIS FAIR MALL IT'S COMING NOV 8 T Limited Copies FOR SALE UNIVERSITY VIDEO 3080 NW Ave- 676-5630 Get ready to rent a classic loan is first in its class. With a PacificFirst student loan you can get your degree first, and start repaying your loan later. Our interest rates arelow and approval time is fast So stop by or phone our local Pacific First branch. If s one of the smartestthings you can do. Bellingham Branch 1336 Cornwall Avenue 733-6970 Bank Â© 1990 Pacific FirstBank, A Federal Savings Bank. ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 14 ---------- 14 The Western Front OPINIONS November 6,1990 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Global warming takes on bestialbehavior Animalistic excrement is in the news this week. First of all, we want you to know the mystery is solved. When the world ends, it won't be because of nuclear holocaust, or germ warfare or even thedecline of personal morals. Noway. When the ceiling falls in, it'll be because of farts. That's right â€”farts. The Foundation on Economic Trends thinks that flatulent sheep, cattle and buffalo are contributingto global warming. They say livestock may be producing up to 15 percent of atmospheric methane bybreaking wind. Don't mink they're not serious. They've filed a lawsuit against the Federal Agriculture,Interior and Energy departments for failing to measure how many bestial air biscuits are being pumpedinto the ozone. What we want to know is how you'd measure something like that And more importantly,what exactly does the Foundation propose they do if indeed there is a serious gas leak? Some thingsjust can't be stopped. We're dealing with a force greater than ourselves. One woul^y^nk that withthe.current''battle for oil in the Middle past, people rfiight attempt"to bottle their energies and figure outsome productive use for this farm-like flatulation. C'moh... what good are lawsuits going to do? What thereal ques- â€¢ tion here is, can we run our automobiles off this gas? How about the prospect of bringingoF Bessie in to furnish the energy needed to heat your home? Maybe the Foundation's got a point. At the very least, cattle should learn manners. They really don't care. They just let it fly. It doesn't matter who's around to hear... or smell. Nobody needs that kind of olfactory overload. Editor-in-chief: Linda Dahlstrom; Managing editor: Kurt McNett; News editor: Scott Ayers; Assistant news: Jennifer Hayes; Campusgovernment editor: Sue LaPalm; Accent editor: Mark Hines; Assistant Accent editor: Julie Davisson;Features editor: Charlotte Anderson; Sports editor: Darryl Carr; Assistant sports editor: Bonny Block;Photo editor: Dave Rubert; Copy editors: Michael T. Flynn, Maria Manliclic; Production chiefs: ShannonFowler, Mary Beth Neal; Typesetter: Matt Baunsgard; Political Cartoonist: Kyle Weinandy; Illustrator:Kwok Wong; Adviser Pete Steffens. . ' The Front is the official newspaper of Western WashingtonUniversity. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Front editorial board: the editor, news editor'andfeatures editor. Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions of the authors. Guest commentariesand letters are welcome. The Front is produced by students. Four pages are funded by student fees. Therest is funded by advertising revenue. Advertisements in the Front do not reflect the opinion of thenewspaper. The newsroom is in the College Hall 09 and the business office is in College Hall 07. Phonenumbers: 676-3162 (newsroom) and 676-3160 (advertising). Published weekly. Entered as second-classmatter at Bcllingham, WA 98225. USPS identification #624-820. /fr%tÂ®Â£KjUey%_j COLLEGEPRESS SERVICE Are they obscene... Referendum sets dangerous precedent I By Mike Clynch staffreporter n a 4-3 vote, last year's AS Board of Directors decided to remove Penthouse, Playgirl, andPlayboy magazines from the AS bookstore. It is one of the most idiotic, railroaded pieces of Westernlegislation to date. It stands as a monument to small minds, a questionable political process, and serves to limit the free exchange of ideas, information and opinion. A referendum has been scheduled for this quarter to find out what preferences Western students may have concerning this action. There are twomain issues here. First, what is the definition of obscenity, and do these banned magazines fall into thiscategory? Second, what are the limits of the authority of student government to dictate their moralpreferences over the rest of the student body? The U.S. Supreme court declared in 1957 that obscenity is not protected under the First Amendment. That was the easy part Since then, there's been a lot ofdebate over the definition of obscenity. The courts now use a three-fold litmus test for determination. It is: 1. Whether the average person, applying contemporary community standards would find that thematerial, taken as a whole, appeals to prurient interests. 2. Whether the works depicts or describes, in a patently offensive way, sexual conduct specifically defined by state laws. 3. Whether the work, takenas whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific work. Playboy, Playgirl, and Penthousehave not been declared to be obscene and are protected by the First Amendment The AS Board didnot make a decision to ban an obscene publication, they made a moral decision to ban a magazine thatthe majority of the board did not like. The obvious point created by the precedent is what else might afuture board not like. A scan of the bookstore shelves show a display of Mad, Cracked, NationalLampoon, and the Bikini Girls Calender. Do these face campus banishment too? I don't doubt thatsome people will find any magazine offensive, but in the great pool of ideas and opinion this can. rarelybe avoided. The idea of free speech is to encourage debate and rests strongly on the presumption that itis the individual who is best suited to make their own moral choices. Any attempt to enforce moralityshould be viewed skeptically. The road to censorship and bans is seldom clearly marked. It starts as ahazy track and ends as a four-lane interstate. One of the most well-known figures of 20th century wrote: "Theater, art, literature, cinema, press posters and window displays must be cleaned of allmanifestations of our rotting world ... Public life must be freed from the stifling perfume of our moderneroticism ... The right of personal freedoms recedes before the duty to preserve the race." The authorwas Adolf Hitler. Last year's AS Board (and quite possibly this year's too) maintained the opinion thatbecause the AS bookstore is a student cooperative, they, as our elected representatives, had the rightto make managerial decisions of what, and what not to sell. I find this appropriate for economic, notmoral, decisions. The magazines removed were making money so the decision was not economic. Ibelieve last year's board decision, was strongly influenced by two guest speakers. The first was NikkiCraft, a women's rights activist Li a separate incident last year, she and others donned ski masks andphotographed male customers patronizing "Great Northern Books," a Bellingham adult bookstore. Theypublished these photographs in a leaflet titled "Porn User of the Week." The second speaker was Lucy Colvin, who after recovering from bulimia, attributed her eating disorder to pornography. When Iquestioned the AS Board Adviser, Jack Smith, he said the two speakers gave their presentations fromchairs placed in front of the board. Smith said he felt that this positioning was of little consequence. Idisagree. There is an implication of higher authority in this seating arrangement As the purpose of theopen meeting was to persuade the AS Board to vote one way or the other, the positioning separated theactivists from the crowd and may have been instrumental in the persuasion process. Let's remember thatthe vote was 4-3. The only other speaker receiving this privilege was one other (opinion unknown) whocould not be heard from the rear of the room. If speakers are allowed to address the issue in this manner, impartiality by the board would seem to dictate that a representative expressing an opposing viewpointenjoy the same privilege. A speaker from the American Civil Liberties Union would have been appropriate. Playboy, Playgirl and Penthouse magazines have been banned from die AS Bookstore since last Spring quarter. Now we need a referendum with a 65 percent mandate to bring them back. This seems a quaintform of reverse logic. Surely, it would be more reasonable to require the referendum have a 65 percentmandate to take them off the shelves in the first place. If this were the process, we wouldn't have tospend valuable time reclaiming the freedom that a few morality crusaders managed to bilk us out of in the first place. ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 15 ---------- November 6,1990 The Western Front 15 LETTERS Initiative gives â€¢ beauty a chance -â€”"OearESitOT, Weyerhauser, Boeing, the National Association of Realtors and their allies are countingon you this Tues- * day â€” counting on your failure to show up at the voting booth. They are hopingstudents are too busy with the paper-chase to see through the con-job they are putting over all of us inWashington state. There is an initia- ) tive on the ballot they don't want to see passed that will go a longway toward protecting the quality of life that this state has become famous for. The vote will be close,and one vote could make the difference. Â« Initiative 547 is a comprehensive and coordinated land usepolicy for Washington state. It will be implemented by local communities shifting control away fromthe developers to the citizens. By setting growth and environmental protection goals that areenforceable, we can provide real protection for the livability of Washington. And our future generationsas well. Please don't let this opportunity slip away. 1-547 foes say we'll be saddled with a bureaucratic review panel as if they don't like bureaucrats. They love bureaucrats, particularly politicians, becausethey can buy them. But this board will be less susceptible to their influence, so they are fighting theinitiative, and their big stick is bucks. They 've pumped more than $ 1.5 million declared dollars into asmear campaign to confuse the public. This is the most expensive campaign ever mounted against aninitiative. Four of the top 10 contributors are from out the stateâ€”two are California developers andthey've hired a professional phone bank out of San Diego. Don't let them get away with it, as they haveso many times in the past Government and the courts have historically failed to manage growth andprotect our environment. Citizen actionistheonegreathopeforturning the tide of history and you can makehistory Nov. 6.Thepresent alternative I E S H B â€” 2929) offered by the governor doesn't go far enough. Enactment could be delayed for years and it is not enforceable. It will allow the magnificence ofWashington to be irreparably eroded. If we vote for Initiative 547 onNov. 6 it will become law, and it hasthe teeth to force compliance. We know where business is coming from and we know there is very littlefunctional courage in government. So let's do what the politicians are unable to do and pass thisinitiative. We're not voting for some official we hope will do the rightthing. We are voting for the right thingitself. Don't be taken by the industry blitz. Please go to the polls and vote yes on Initiative 547. You'llbeproudof your initiative for the rest of your life. MarkW. Ellis The Earring Man rules the planet DearEditor, It's an evil, evil world in which we live. Pictures of beautiful, nude, smiling women force men torape and ladies to under eat. Heathens question the existence of God. A supposedly respectablecollege publication dares' to print the word "FUCK" in an editorial. And so-called musicians threaten to tear apart the very threads that tie our society together by singing lewd, violent, sexual songs. We're allgoing to Hell in ahandbasket Yeah right. Lighten up people and give each other a break! Your lettersentertain us, amuse us, and make us giggle uncontrollably. The problem is me fact mat we think you'veintended mem seriously. We feel sorry for you. The problem here is that our so-cietyhaslostallofitsgoodrolemodels. Elvis is truly dead and Reagan damn well should be. There's no oneto look up to anymore. Except of course, the Earring Man. Yes, folks, that's right; he'sback . -â€”.andhopefully to stay. Vendors Row just wasn't the same without him. He gave us earrings on credit (coolearrings at that), kept his prices low, and told wonderful, philosophic stories. He's owned a disco, sold art throughout the country, and lived at peace. And now, like Christ, he was taken from the people and,also like Christ, he returned to lighten us once again. Earring Man is an important part of our lives hereat Western. He reminds us that in this yuppie, money-crazed society there are still honest, caringindividuals that can make a great earring at a low price. We can all learn a little something from ourbeloved Earring Man. Thank God (or whoever you believe in this week) he'sback!! m, Beth Pelto andMichael Long Undecided and English Education Middle East continued from page 10 mind that Noriega was the CIA's main man in South America for many years. Perhaps if the U.S. government had notstrengthened Noriega's hand throughout the years, he would never f- have come to power andsubsequently. many hundreds of American and Panamanian lives would have been saved. It seems thatthe U.S. government is against invasion, unless it is doing the invading. Because of the limited space, much has remained unsaid. However, my hope is that future articles will offer more substance in termsof discussing relevant issues. I agree with the main thrust of the article that prompted me into writingmis response. However, invalid examples do little to enhance mutual understanding, especiallywhen mentioned against a backdrop of dearth of pertinent discussion and information. One must becareful not to allow obvious cultural differences to work towards justification of "bad foreign policy." AsJesse Jackson said a couple of months ago, "Saddam Hussein is the wrong man with the rightmessage!" Ignore the man, but if you, or more specifically, yourgovernmentignores his message, therewill be others who will champion the Arab cause. I urge Americans to hold their government accountablefor its actions. As things stand today, the United States (as represented by its government) has animmense credibility problem. Its time the U.S. government lived up to its image as the greatestdemocracy "the world has ever known." SSIFI 47WAYSTOBEATTHEHIGHCOST OF COLLEGE! Make$12-$2Q-$50 an hour! Be your own boss! AMAZING 24 HR.RECORDEDDETAILS(406)-756- 5134Thinking of taking some time off from school? We need MOTHER'S HELPERS/ NANNIES. We haveprescreened families to suit you. live in exciting New York City suburbs. We are established since 1984and have strong support network 1-800-222-XTRA Be an ILGA! Only seven openings. InternationalLiving Group Advisors live and work with students from Tokyo's Asia University, March through August,1991. Salary $2400.. Applications in OM530, dueNov. 9. Forinfo. callCyndy Wright, 676-3297.ROOMMATE REFERRAL Have a home or need one let us help. 734-4727. - lii^iiiis^iiiiiiiiiM Looking for afraternity, sorority or stu-dentorgamzationthatwouldliketomake $500-$l,000 for a one week on-campusproject. Must be organized and hard working. Call Cynthia or Jeanine at (800) 592-2121. .' Hungry for alate night snack? Boomers Drive-In is open till 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday Nights. S-719 APPLE MAC512 K+ 20MB with hard disk, w/keyboard, mouse, printer. Carrying case and some software.$1,300.00 Call 671-3061 for appointment RALEIGH REI2ANCE 10-Speed good condition. $45 orOBO.CallReneeat733- 5464. Is it true-Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Gov't? Callus forfacts! 504-649-5745 extNeed a ride to church? First Baptist will provide! 734-4500 or 647-5310. PROF. TYPING/$1PAGE/GRAPHS/ SPELL CK. CALL BARB 671-1673. TYPING,EDITINGBY APRO!!! IBM COMPUTER.JACKIE AT 676 -8483. Quality typing includes editing.' $1.25/ page 676-0328 Pat evenings andweekends. BORED? We have the answer! Appplications are now being accepted for quarterlyprograms (and summer) in Morelia, Mexico, and Spring and Fall programs in Athens! Add someexcitement to your collegiate experience- STUDY ABROAD! NEED EXTRA INCOME FOR 1990?Earn $500 - $1,000 weekly stuffing evnelopes. For details-rush $1.00 with SASE to: OIH Group, 7121Laural Hill, Orlando, FL. 32818. Classified Advertising Form for The Western Front â€¢ 101. For Saleâ€¢ 201. For Rent â€¢ 301. Wanted â€¢ 401. Help Wanted | | 501. Services Q 601. Rides, Riders â€¢701. Lost Found f j 901 .Personals Q Other (specify) | 1801. Announcements Q 1001. Garage Sales ;1. Insert one letter per box. 2. Insertion price is 85 cents per line for one issue; 75 cents for a repeat.(Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) 3. Payment must be receivedbefore ad will be run. 4. Please send or bring form with payment to: WWU College Hall 11 Bellingham,WA 98225 Name: Address: Run Dates: 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3 pm Wednesday forFriday edition, 3 pm Thursday for Tuesday edition. Phone: ( ) : City: State: Zip: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 Please print ad exactly â€¢ as it is to run. . # 1 2 3 4 5 6* 7 8 9 10 ff additional space isrequired please attach another piece of paper. ---------- Western Front - 1990 November 6 - Page 16 ---------- 16 The Western Front Novembers, 1990- NORTHWEST HOCKEY SUPPLY â€¢ Full line of protectiveequipment â€¢ Skate sharpening STOP BY AND ENTER OUR FREE DRAWING FOR TWO TICKETSTO A VANCOUVER CANUCKS HOCKEY GAME HOCKEY HEADQUARTERS 3205 Northwest Ave,Bellingham. (206) 647-5230 ZENITH data systems ita - Groupe Bull EDUCATIONAL PURCHASEPROGRAM 45-50% Discount to Students, Staff and Faculty. New Portable "Notebook" Laptop from ZDS. MINISPORTHD â€¢ 20 mb 2.5" Hard Drive. (23ms access time) â€¢ 3.5" Floppy Drive â€¢ 10 Mhz80C88 processor â€¢ Only 6.1 lbs â€¢ Fully MS-DOS compatible. â€¢ $1,399. Ask about ZDS Full Line of Laptop and Desktop computers. All educationally priced. Contact the Student Co-op BookstoreGeorge Elliott - 676-3745 lift. PINATA MEXICAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE HAPPY HOURFROM 4-6 pm â€¢ 1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS T l. TTTrTT-Â«-Jl-T%Tgt;TXTT^^I â€¢ ALL THE CHIPSAND SALSA YOU CANEAT COME JOIN THE FIESTA! 1317 COMMERCIAL (DOWNTOWN) 647-1101nsmENTwE^HTtKBT RECORDS (PVDQi OUXES TAPES â€¢ CD'S! WE BUY'EM * RECORDSlESEU/EM [ c ^ H ^ ^ ta NEW LOCATION 305 E. Magnolia Free Parking â€¢671-8907 EA.(81/2"x11")WITHTHISAD ALSO AVAILABLE â€¢ FAXSERVICE â„¢ ..-r-â„¢ â€¢ TYPING SERVICE(TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) â€¢ FREE PARKING 209 EAST HOLLY ST. 676-4440 VA BLOCKSWEST OF KINKOS you're i ^ ^ u t e r s h 6 | ^ )tou'rew!l^ That's why you should cornier the n e ^ a f a Ithas everything you needâ€”including a monitor; keyboard, moiise, 2^ BAM, and a 40-megabyte hard disk.Just plug everything in and the Madntosh Classic is ready to run, because the system software is already installed: And, thanks to the Macintosh computer's legendary ease of use, you'll be up and running in notime. Like every Macintosh, the Classic can run thousands of available applications that all work in thesame, consistent wayâ€”50 once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning themall. And this is one cheap roommate that doesn't have trouble sharing. The AppleÂ® SuperDrive^tandardequipment with every Macintoshâ€”reads from and writes to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple flfloppy disks, which means you can share information with someone who uses a different type ofcomputer. See the Macintosh Classic for yourself. It'll change your mind about cheap roommates.Monday-Friday, 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday, ll:00am-3:00pm f|. The power to be your bestr â€¢ MacintoshClassic computers purchased before January 1991 include system software on floppy disks; software isnot installed. MMOAn*^Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. SuperDnve ar^ The powwtobe your best" are trademarks ofApple Computer. Inc.Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer. Inc. MS-DOS tea registered trademark ofMicrosoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:3142
Title: 1976 WWSC vs. Central Washington State College
Date: 1976
Description: Game date: January 24, 1976; Vikings won 69-47; Pictured: Joni Slagle (#22); Additional images available; Photo published in Resume, February 1976, p. [1]
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_1976-0031

Identifier: wwu:39542
Title: View 2
Part of: Sawankhalok ware jar, ovoid body with vertical grooves, two handles at neck
Date: 1400
Type of resource: artifact
Object custodian: WWU Department of Anthropology
Related Collection: Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics
Local Identifier: WCAC_840.tif

Identifier: wwu:15939
Title: Western Front - 1991 April 12
Date: 1991-04-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1991_0412
Text preview (might not show all results): 1991_0412 ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 1 ----------Intramural season begins See sports, pages 9-10 Dark is back See Accent, pages 4-7 Tax ResistersBooth set up forAlternative Revenue Service See news, page 3 The Western Front April 12,1991/Volume83, Number 31 Western Washington Un
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1991_0412 ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- Intramural season begins See sports, pages 9-10 Dark is back See Accent, pages 4-7 Tax ResistersBooth set up forAlternative Reven
Show more1991_0412 ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- Intramural season begins See sports, pages 9-10 Dark is back See Accent, pages 4-7 Tax ResistersBooth set up forAlternative Revenue Service See news, page 3 The Western Front April 12,1991/Volume83, Number 31 Western Washington University please recycle Don't buy grapes, Chavez says By ScottM. Ayers staff reporter More than 500 people packed the Viking Union lounge Wednesday to hear Cesar Chavez, president of the Union Farm Workers lt; of America, call for support of a boycott of Californiagrapes. "We ask you to join with us in public action," Chavez told the enthusiastic crowd. "We ask youto boycott grapes ... in fact, we ask you to boycott anything that looks like a grape." The standing-room-only crowd gave Chavez two standing ovations as he spoke about the problems facing farm workers.Chavez said the worst of these problems is caused by the use of pesticides which he said led to thedevelopment of population "cancer clusters" â€” areas in rural California showing an alarmingly high rateof cancer victims. He said in McFarland, Calif., with a population of around 6,000, the cancer rate forchildren is 800 percent greater than the national average, and another farming town just miles to the north has a rate 1200 percent higher than the national average. "In these cancer clusters there is the highestrate of birth defects anywhere in the nation," Chavez said. Chavez, founder of the UFW and a well known activist for more than 20 years, said the main focus of the union's boycott are the pesticides he blamesfor these problems. "In 1965 the growers said they couldn't hope to raise one single grape withoutpesticides," he said. But, following a grape boycott, in which 17.5 million Americans joined, the growerscame to the negotiating table and the pesticide DDT was eventually prohibited from agricultural use.Now, Chavez said, new pesticides have replaced the old, and the conditions are no better. "Pesticidesare poisons â€” their only Cesar Chavez talks with students after purpose to kill living things. And weknow we are all living things," he said. "The debate always comes around to risks and benefits ... weneed to take risks as a population to benefit the polluters, that's what they are really saying." Chavezsaid public action was the only way to change the conditions for farm workers. "We don't have the votesto pass meaningful legislation in this state or in any state... We can't do it through public policy giving alecture in the VU lounge this (so) instead we offer public action. We need to bypass legislators and godirectly to the marketplace." ,. In a press cpnference prior to his speech, Chavez said the current grapeboycott, which started in 1988, was about to move into its third â€” and most important â€” stage. "In the third stage, the picketing starts ... the real controversial part," he said. Chavez said the earlier stages,which consisted of getting endorsements from religious and civic groups, and the current week ^'e rAnderson/The Western Front consumer boycott have given the farmers a solid base of support â€” around 12 million people; He said the union estimated they would need 18 million Americans to stop eatinggrapes in order to force the growers to negotiate. Chavez told the crowd they could make a difference,even at Western. "You can help us by not eating grapes, you can go to your food service and ask themto remove grapes ... on their (farm workers) behalf we ask you to do your part." Charges of anti-Semitism brought against Goller By Noelle Kompkoff campus government editor In a letter submitted toAssociated Students President Mark Aaserud Tuesday, a Veteran's Outreach Center member hascharged Vice President of External Affairs Chad Goller with anti-Semitism. With the opening remark, "(I)believe that anti-Semitism is alive and well at WWU," VOC member Shaun Bridge contends Goller made several racist statements about Jews during a discussion in the VOC last January â€” about the timeSaddam Hussein bombed Israel with SCUD missiles. Bridge alleges Goller told him, "all Jews are eviland they must die," in front of other VOC members Tim Osterholm, Mark Monroe, Dave Fuller, ChristinaRustvold and Mark Carlsen. "I was offended by these charges," Goller said. "I deny saying these quotes, and I deny the anti-Semitic charges." Bridge also stated Goller claimed to be an expert on Jewishculture because he said he had lived in Israel and attended Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Bridge saidGoller justified his statements by saying, "Jews... own... the slums in New York," and that a very credible professor in Canada "has documented and done research proving the Holocaust never happened."Bridge said he didnotmention the fact that he is Jewish to Goller at the time of the incident. "I did notsay, nor insinuate (that Jews are evil)," wrote Goller in a letter to Bridge. Goller said in the letter thatBridge must have misunderstood what he had said about conflicts be- Shaun Bridge tween blacktenants and their Jewish landlords, as well as misunderstanding what he said about a professor, whomGoller said taught the theory that white men are superior to blacks. "If you misunderstood anything I said, I offer you my sincere apologies.," Goller said in his letter to Bridge. "When we let misunderstandings go undiscussed, they become bigger misunderstandings. I am afraid that is what this has turned into."Monroe verified some of Bridges allegations. "At the time (Goller made his remarks) I was using thecomputer and there was a heated conversation between (Goller and Bridge) about Jews in general,"Monroe said. "Right before Chad left, I remember him saying the key words, 'They are evil and they mustdie.' Chad Goller I remember them (the words) because they were so harsh." Speaking as actingcoordinator for the VOC, Monroe stated a position of neutrality for the center. "We are not involved in theconflict," he said. Goller, who left Wednesday morning for a conference in Kansas City on racism, saidhe was "very surprised" when he heard about the allegations. "It's a very interesting form of retaliation,"Goller said, referring to the events surrounding VOC Coordinator Tim Osterholm's resignation last week.Osterholm resigned after Goller told him he was going to be held accountable for racial graffiti found on acalendar in the VOC See CHARGES on page 3 ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front NEWS April 12,1991 Briefs Clean up Squalicum Beach As part of the Earth Month Campaign this April, the Associated Students Environmental Center is sponsoring a cleanup ofSqualicum Beach April 14. Those interested in participating are asked to meet at 9:30 am. Sunday inViking Union 106. "It's an informal event," Chris Murphy, assistant coordinator of the Environmentalcenter, said. "We're not going to lead people around by the hand. People should have a good timeenjoying the fresh air and getting across the idea that beaches are something to treasure, not trash."Murphy said the center intends to display some of the trash picked up during the Earth Day Fair- 1991,scheduled for April 20 in the Preforming Arts Center courtyard. Native Cultural Heritage Week TheNative American Student Union is sponsoring a salmon barbecue and other events as part of NativeCultural Heritage Week, a time that marks thecontributions and illustrates the culture of AmericanIndians. "The NASU is here to promote social and political awareness of political issues and helpnative students withsupport through college/'NASU coordinator Michelle George said. "Native peopleoften feel alienated. When there is a group like ours, there is something more in common." Upcomingevents include: * April 15 â€” American Indian students from Bellingham area high schools andWestern will model traditional and contemporary Native American fashions at 7 p.m. in the VikingUnion Main Lounge. * April 16 â€” The films "Where the Spirit Lives" and "Full Circle" will be shown at 6p.m. in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. * April 19 â€” A salmon barbecue with Native Americanstorytellers takes place at the Performing Arts Center Plaza at noon to 3 p.m. Cost is $5. * April 20-21â€” The 6th annual Pow-Wow Celebration and Competition in Carver Gym culminates the week'sactivities. Representatives from tribes across North America will participate in traditional Native American dancing. Food Services The dining halls will open 30 minutes earlier on April 13 to ac-commodateregularstudents andserve 1,200 high school seniors and their parents as part of WesternPreview. Candidates for Director of Environmental Health and Safety The top three candidates for theposition of Director of Environmental Health and Safety will be at West-em for interviews at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on April 15 in the Library Presentation Room, 10 a.m. on April 19 in Old Main 100 and 2 p.m.on April 19 in Lecture Hall Three. The person hired will be responsible for developing andimplementing all safety-related policies and procedures, including laboratory safety and disposal ofhazardous wastes. Students are welcome to attend the meetings. Amnesty International The Westernchapter of Amnesty International meets at 6 p.m. every Monday in Viking Addition 464. The groupcampaigns for human rights through letter writing and education projects. Credit card applicants tobenefit Western Foundation scholarships By Mike Clynch staff reporter Within the next two or threeweeks Western students should be receiving applications for a special VISA credit card that will helpfinance scholarships and projects, Lance Olsen, AS treasurer/ secretary, said. The credit cards arethe brainchild of Olsen, who heads the Not For Profit Board responsible for initiating the idea. The board,which is comprised of the AS Board of Directors, negotiated with MBNA America Bank, a nationalbank based in Delaware, and Trans National Group Services to provide a mailing list of Western students in exchange for financial compensation. VISA will pay the Western Foundation $1 for every newaccount, 15 cents for every transaction, and S3 each time the card is renewed. Olsen estimates thatafter two years, $25,000 will be earned per year. The funds will be used for scholarships and specialprojects. The credit card currently has a 19.8 percent interest rate. Olsen said this was close to theaverage rate for most cards. A condition the board set for providing student mailing lists to VISA is thatthe list may not be released to any other businesses, to ensure that students aren't besieged byfloods of junk mail from other companies. A letter drafted by Olsen will accompany the credit cardapplication. Olsen said his letter will explain the board's position on this issue and the benefits availableto Western. Western will assume no liability for the cards. Credit histories and other financial criteria will be used to judge the acceptability of each application. Susan Durkee, a counselor for ConsumerCredit Counselling Service of Seattle which has a branch office in Student Credit Card applications. TylerAnderson/The Western Front downtownBellingham, said she didn't see a big problem with the cards.Durkee said she typically counsels only two students a month who have run up their credit card andcan't afford to pay the bill. She also said that she thought it may be better to learn how to deal withcredit in school rather than in the work force. The number of undergraduates, with creditcardsincreased37 percent from 1988 to 1990, according to Collegetrack, a marketing research and consultingfirm in Manhatten. Credit News, a trade magazine, estimates the number of college students owningcredit cards to be 3.9 million. This is about 70 percent of the total students enrolled in four-yearcolleges. The NotForProfitboard estimates 1,000 to 1,500 cards will be issued to Western studentsduring the first year. The Times said typical student credit limits are about $500. VISA, unlike AmericanExpress, does not require the bill to be paid in full every month. Charges can be paid off in installmentswith interest as long as a minimum charge is paid each month. Benefit dance raises money for burnvictim by Julie Davisson staff reporter More than 400 people attended the benefit dance Saturday forWestern studentPete Albert, 23, who wasbadly burned in the Jan. 2 fire at Bellingham's ML BakerApartments. Kim Owner , a close friend of Albert's died in the fire. The benefit was organized" by the Rugby Club in order to raise money to help Albert cover his medical Pete Albert and costs, whichare expected to be at least $500,000â€”insurance will only cover $300,000 worth of those bills. EmmettKerns, a rugby player and one of the organizers of the event, said the $4 cover charge and beer gardenproduced enough capital to sufficiently cover the costs of the event. Kerns estimates the proceeds totalapproximately $400. Kerns, a longtime friend of Albert's, said the dance was a success and everyoneseemed to have a good time. Captain Dick and the Portholes provided the music, and Kerns said theymade sure the audience knew about the cause. "It was fun for him (Albert) to see people and get out ofthe hospital for a while," Kerns said. "Pete said he had a real good time." At about 11 p.m., the RugbyClub presented Albert with a jersey printed with the number 11. Eleven was Albert's number when he played football at community college. Albert has been in S e a t t l e ' s Kim Owner HarborviewHospital since the day of the fire and was moved to the rehabilitation unit about three weeks ago. Kerns saidAlbert should be released from the hospital in about a week. Albert will need to stay close to the hospital for therapy, but he plans on returning to Western in the fall to finish a degree in environmental policy.Kerns said Albert loved playing rugby and hopes to play again someday. "I see no reason why hecan't," Kerns said. Western Washington University Official Announcements Deadline forannouncements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Fridayedition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent throughcampus mail to "Official Announcements," MS 9117, or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DO NOTADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements willnot be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST MATHSCHOLARSHIP. Applications are being accepted through April 19 for the Farmer's Insurance Groupscholarship award for math majors with at least sophomore standing. Announcement and applicationforms are available in the Math Dept., BH202. â€¢ DIAL THE RIGHT NUMBER! All campus four-digitextensions in the 4000 and 6000 series have an off-campus prefix of 647-. Only numbers in the 2000 and3000 series have the 676- prefix. 5000 numbers have no prefix and cannot be dialed directly from off-campus telephones. â€¢ SAVE YOURSELF EMBARRASSMENT! Campus mail stops are four-digitcodes beginning with 9. If you accidentally dial a mailstop number beginning with 911, you automaticallywill be connected to the Bellingham 911 emergency dispatch center. â€¢UNIVERSITY SERVICESCOUNCIL meets at 5 p.m. April 17 in Old Main 435. Action items include naming administrativerepresentatives to the Athletic Recreation Committee and the revised USC charge to add SECrepresentation to membership. â€¢COUNSELING CENTER WORKSHOPS being offered spring quarterinclude: â€” Assertive Communication, Tuesdays, noon to 2 p.m. starting April 16; â€” Self Esteem,Fridays, 3-5 p.m. starting today (April 12); â€” Women's Support Group, Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m.; â€” AdultChildren of Alcoholics Support Group, TBA; â€” Math Anxiety Reduction, TBA; â€” Stress Managementand Relaxation, TBA; and â€” Understanding Bulimia, TBA. For more information, contact the CounselingCenter, MH262, 676-3164. On-Campus Interview Schedule Registration with Career Planning Placement Center, OM280, is required. â€¢ USWest, Mon.-Tues., Apr. 15-16. Submit CIF at signup. . ,â€ž 0 .â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Â» â€¢ U/San Diego Lawyers Asst. Program, Mon., Apr. 15. Info session 9-9:30;interviews drop-ins follow. Participants â€¢ fssaquahSchool District, Wed., Apr. 17. Group info session(11 a.m. to noon) individual interviews. Signup re- â€¢ Puyallup School District, Fri., Apr. 19. Group infosessions (9 a.m. 1 p.m.) individual interviews. Signup required. â€¢ Port Angeles School District, Fri., Apr. 19. Individual interviews only. Signup required. â€¢ Central Kitsap School District, Tues., Apr. 23.Check for info and signup procedure. â€¢ Safeco Corp., Wed., Apr. 24. Submit CIF at signup, beginningApr. 10. Info session: 7 p.m. Tues., Apr. 23. â€¢ Lady Foot Locker, Thurs., Apr. 25. Submit CIF atsignup. â€¢ PayLess Drug Stores, Thurs., Apr. 25. Submit CIF at signup. â€¢ Analytical Technologies,Inc., Thurs., Apr. 25. Submit CIF at signup. . , . , . â€ž , J( â€¢ ^ -^ , â€¢ Vancouver School District, Fri.,Apr. 26. Sign up beginning Apr. 12 for group info session (10 a.m.) and/or individual interview. ^ , . _,_ . .._ â€¢ Washington State Dept. of Revenue, Mon., Apr. 29. Internships. Submit CIF at signup beginningApr. 15. â€¢ Washington State Dept. of Revenue, Mon., Apr. 29. Sign up to take Civil Service Exam.Complete and return state application by Apr. 26. Written exam 8 a.m. to noon, Apr. 29. Oral exam Apr.30. â€¢ Waddell Reed, Tues., Apr. 30. Submit CIF at signup starting April 16. ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 3 ---------- April 12,1991 NEWS The Western Front 3 Taxes Locals withhold federal 'war' money By Renee Brewerstaff reporter Bellingham resident Brian Kerkvliet is withholding 61 percent of his taxes to the federalgovernment this year â€” money he doesn't want paying for war and the military. "I couldn't live withmyself knowing my taxes were going to buy bombs that are killing people in El Salvador and Iraq," saidKerkvliet, a member of Bellingham's War Tax Redirection Campaign. Kerkvliet, joined by others whowant to influence where their taxes go, is manning an Alternative Revenue Service booth outside theFederal Building until April 15. A Tax Day rally on April 15 at the Federal Building will feature localspeakers, such as Western Professor Maury Foisy and Juan Oriz, director of the Commission ofHispanic and Ethnic Relations. The Alternative Revenue Service is a project of the War Resister' sLeague, a national organization that provides alternative tax forms for people who don't want their taxmoney going to the military. "I think people perceive they have no control whatsoever over their taxes,"campaign member Steve Wilson said as he explained why so few Americans question how their taxes are spent. According to pamphlets distributed by the War Resisters League, 61 percent of the federal government's 1990 budget was spent on past and present military expenses. For members of thecampaign, providing the funds for military build-up and intervention violates a deeply-heldcommitment to oppose war. "I identify myself as a conscien- IS THIS HOW YOUR TAX DOLLARSSHOULD BE SPENT? -fine 50.20 -4$ M 1,60 2.80 is100 MILITARY EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTHOUSING EDUCATION HEALTH CARE Northern California Common Agenda Coalition â€¢ AmericanFriends Service Committee tious objector to military service and paying for military services," Wilsonsaid. Tom Clark, a member of Bellingham Citizens for Peace in the Middle East, has chosen to withhold the federal excise tax on his monthly phone bills in order to protest that such a small percentage offederal money is allocated to human resources, such as welfare and student grants. Both Wilson andKerkvliet said most reasons given for tax resistance are part .of complex moral and spiritual beliefs.Tax resistance is not a way of avoiding taxes, but a way to tell the federal government spendingpriorities should be changed, Kervliet said. "We're not opposed to taxation, that's essential," Wilsonsaid. "It's just our priorities are out of line." One passerby said, "Once they (the IRS) have it (my taxes)in hand, it's out of my control." However, campaigning members said many options are available totaxpayers with varying degrees of risk. The simplest way to show disapproval of government spendingpriorities is to refuse to pay the federal phone tax. The excise tax on all local and long-distancecharges was instituted during the Vietnam War in order to help pay the war's rising costs, and isstill generating S3 billion a year for military spending, Kerkvliet said. Withholding the tax simply requiresmailing a letter of explanation or one of the War Tax Redirection Campaign's special forms along with the bill to tell the phone company how much is being withheld and why. According to the campaign flier, noone has been charged with a criminal offence because of this action. Kerkvliet said he has withheld his phone tax for eight years without reprisal. Taxpayers can also choose to withhold a portion of theirincome tax and include with the IRS form the EZ Peace form distributed by the War Resister's League.The EZ Peace form looks like a 1040 form and allows taxpayers to place portions of their taxes underthe headings human resources; physical resources; environment, education and culture; Interna- .tional Conflict Resolution; and Justice. The amounts range from $1- S50. Individuals wanting to take a greater risk can withhold the military percentage of their taxes (61%) or withhold all of their federalincome tax. The War Tax Redirection Campaign will also be collecting signatures forf Senate bill689. The new "peace tax" bill would create a conscientious objector status for taxpayers, a reviewboard to screen tax objectors in the same way a draft board screens conscientious objectors tomilitary service, a federal peace tax fund and a national peace college, according to the NationalCampaign for a Peace Tax Fund brochure. Members of the War Tax Redistribution Campaign willpresent the Peace Tax bill petitions to Al Swift's office at 1:30 pm Friday. continued from page 1n^;:the::.OT^-6|winier:!quarter.- Goller said he wondered why Bridge waited so long before making acomplaint. "It's; interesting he (Bridge) didn't come talk to me about this," Goller said. "Why did he waitamonth and ahalf to bring this up?" Bridge said he didn't file his complaint sooner because shortly afterthe incident his father was severely injured in a coma for 36 days. Rustvold, listed in Bridge's letter as awitness to Goller's alleged remarks, said she heard Goller talking about Jews and the Palestinian issue. "I did hear the comment 'Jews are evil and they must be destroyed," Rustvold said. In a regularlyscheduled AS Board meeting Tuesday night, Aaserud said he hadn't looked into the issue enough tomake a coment. "These are very serious charges and I will be working with Chad on this," Aaserudsaid. Fun Facts Number of times last fall that George Bush told a joke about his clog asking for a wine list with her Alpo: 10 From Harper's Index Advertise in Front, call the Western 676-3160 J ^ rFriends don't let friends drive drunk Gobi ^U*, foi Jjjwk, ^blmvi on, Gud a ^ood Dims ! lt;l/ina ^Unionlt;=#ddiÂ£lon 35Â° J2sVd ^\/(ondaxj-^JnidaXj 11 ant to 11 fun tSahvuhy and Sunday 3 ftâ„¢ *Â° # /"Â» . Widow Â£iaity, Zbhonic $ami, Pool, Â£naÂ£ Bai Patient Appreciation Day Sat., April 20 n L OurAnnual PATIENT APPRECIATION DAY is Saturday, APRIL 20,1991. We set aside one special dayeach year, to acknowledge our wonderful patients. Also, to give back just a little of the joy and happiness you have brought us over the years. During this celebration, we are donating all our services to you! Allcurrent patients receive a FREE ADJUSTMENT. If you have never seen us before, YOURCONSULTATION, EXAMINATION, AND X-RAYS ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE ! All we ask is that you callus for an appointment. There is no limit to the number of new patients you wish to bring in. Call us today at 676-1140 for your special appointment. Bellingham Chiropractic Center 1611 North State St.Bellingham, WA 98225 Ph. 676-1140 | MOVING OVERSEAS TO STUDY? or RETURNING HOME? orSENDING GIFTS TO FRIENDS? Let airport Brokers save you on the transportation cost. We offer airand ocean rates on overseas shipments. Before you ship call us for a rate! AIRPORT BROKERSCORPORATION (206) 246-6580 A WHALE OF A PLACE TO "SUDS YOUR DUDS" 141412TH"Historic Fairhaven" 734-9647 'The University Side of Town" *Now Featuring* Overnight Film Service BySPINNAKER ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front April 12,1991 Elemental Clay WCC's Orca Gallery exhibit By Jeff Flugel staffreporter Bellingham artist Gary Sparrow's work was displayed at Whatcom Community College's OrcaGallery in Boulevard Park. Sparrow's work was displayed as part of the "Elemental Clay" exhibit put onby WCC's Studio Potters' Program April 5-7. Pieces of functional ware by Gregg Downey and SandyRowe were also displayed. "It's kind of like psychic time travel," said Sparrow describing his creativeprocess as he stood beside one of his sculptures. "It's pretty much a subconscious activity. I try for apure sense of form and balance. Sometimes I get really focused in on a place, like Egypt or Africa.Other times it's more vague, like a fuzzy picture," Sparrow said. Sparrow's sculpture is unusual andstriking, making good use of natural colors and motifs. Sparrow said he draws on themes and imageswhich he believes make up a cross-cultural pool of myths and icons. "All mythologies share commonsymbols, use the same elements," Sparrow said. Myths and symbols serve as his inspiration, notartistic crutches, Sparrow said. "I don't believe in ripping off some other culture's symbology. I draw onall kinds of common themes." Animal imagery dominates Sparrow's art. "Mainly dogs and cats," hesaid with a laugh. "Nothing particularly exotic." Sparrow admits he was influenced byAmericanIndianreligious artifacts garnered during his travels inMexico, Guatemala and the AmericanSouthwest; Animals like the jaguar and coyote had particular significance. "That's what's great aboutart. It's a cheap way to travel. Through my sculpture, I can go anywhere in the world," he said. Sparrow,who is coordinator of the Studio Potters' Program, has been a potter for 18 years. He came from anartistic background, both his parents had careers in fine and commercial art. He said he spent some time as a production potter in San Francisco, spinning out pots and bowls for the public, but eventuallytiredof the dull routine and lack of creative freedom. "People become production potters because theythink they are escaping from the rat race," he said. "But after a while they discover it's just a differentkind of rat race." Now, Sparrow said, he does strictly the type of art he feels like doing. "Once itbecomes work, it loses its fun, its sense of spontaneity. A lot of people sell out, do the stuff that getsthe most money. I prefer enjoying what I do." Boulevard Park's Orca Gallery serves as the headquartersfor the Studio Potters Program, with its own kiln and work area, and the added bonus of the bay view.People can join the program through Whatcom Community College, whether they are serious potters orjust want to get their fingers in some wet clay. For those interested in Sparrow's work, the exhibit willmove to the "Night View taken Â£ro Mark Peterson^ ^ contest focusing on thoughts and concerns bystudent artists: Presented by the Chrysajis and viking Union G ^ StahwoOd.the show runsifrbrn Apr: 8-24. INGRID NEWKIRK Co-founder of PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) AND AUTHOROF: SAVE THE ANIMALS! SJVEUE 1 1 101 EASY THINGS YOU CAN DO Foreword by LindaMcCartney Introduction by Cleveland Amory" J N C W K J R Kt National Director/People for the EthicafiWmwrf of dnftnafe (PEW) TUESDAY APRIL 16 7:00 PM FREE (Book signing Following) â€¢ CHECK US OUT. Q Self Full Service Copies Brand New Xerox, Kodak Sharp Equipment Q DesktopPublishing Macintosh Q Self and full service Q Velo - Sprial and Wire Bindings G FAX Services (WorldWide) G Resume Packages (Including disk) All these and a whole lot more ol more than Competitiveprices CopyS Sponsored By: The Environmental Center A.S. Social Issues MON - FRI 8AM â€¢10PM â€¢ SAT - SUN 10AM - 8PM 1122 N. State St. â€¢ "Sf . (206) 738 - 1280 Meet your friends atGUS NAPS TAVERN 1321 Railroad Ave. 733-5149 Happy Hour $2.00 (60 oz.) Bud, Bud Light,Rainier, Rainer Dry. 8:00-9:00 PM Every Night but Friday Sat. POOL-DARTS-SHUFFLEBOARD PULLTABS -WIDESCREEN TV also THE KITCHEN Hamburgers and munchies to order Hours: 7:00 to 12:00 pm. ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 5 ---------- April 12,1991 ACCENT The Western Front 5 Three Western grads to perform in "Peoria i t By GloriaRobinson Assistant Accent editor Western theatre graduates Jody Hahn, Ken Boynton and Fairhavengraduate Donald Crane return to Bellingham for the West Coast premiere of a true-to-life new comedyby acclaimed playwright Jon Klein this May. Produced by TheatreFest '91 and sponsored by theBellingham Municipal Arts Commission, Peoria will openinMay attheWhatcomMuseum of History andArt. Produced and directed by Adam Ward, the creator of TheatreFest, Peoria is the examination ofmiddle class America, andits oftenhumorous struggle against boredom. "Everyone (in the play) wants to be special. They are all looking for the 'unique article.' The secret to being special is to decide that youare," Boynton said. Boynton said this is the theme he has derived from working on the play's production so far. Both Hahn, the other lead, and he play a complex, bizarre, yet realistic set of characters in theplay. In one scene, Klein has the characters speak what they are thinking, while recorded voice-oversrepresent actual conversation. Boynton, a 1981 graduate of theatre and dance, is one of the two leadactors in the play. His arrival back in Bellingham, a decade later, is with a great deal of change andpersonal growth. "I was being tumbled along by the Jason Haws/The Western Front Actress Jody Hahnand director Adam Ward look on as actor Ken Boynton strikes a pose inbetween interviews for "Peoria."winds of fate, I guess. I was trying to climb out of the ocean of art, only to be ripped back in by theundertow," Boynton said. Boynton said he explored his talents after graduating from Western as amusician in a rock band, song writer and as on-air commercial talent. He finally found his niche inacting through a production with the Mount Seattle Theatre Project and two productions with Seattle'sacclaimed Empty Space Theatre. Boynton has also appeared in two films, Lessie's Rainbow andStages. Hahn, the other lead in Peoria, is a 1990 theatre graduate. Since her graduation, Hahn said shehas played a role as "the little nun" in the Seattle Repertory Theatre's production House of Blue Leaves. Reflecting on her role in Peoria, Hahn said, "It (the play) is amazingly true... It's rare a piece of theatrecatches this much in a show that's not that long." Hahn was also at the Seattle Fringe-Fest in the playTrial By Jury, as well as in the New City Director's Festival production of Stop. Hahn said she has keptin close contact with other Western graduates through an independent film project. Hahn said Gee, thesilent black-and-white film she is working on, is written, directed and produced by alumni. Hahn saidshe met Ward, theplay's director, during the first TheatreFest in 1988. TheatreFest is perfect in thiscommunity which has a lot of college theatre, but not a lot within the community itself, Hahn said.Crane, a 1985 self-design Fairhaven graduate, is the designer and technical director for Peoria.. Cranesaid the self-design major in performing arts' design and production is a real asset when he is lookingfor employment. Crane said it proves that he is a self-motivated worker and thinker since he wrote hisown major. Crane said he built on his expertise as an intern at the Berkeley Repertory Theatre. He alsoworked at the Bathhouse and Intiman Theatres in Seattle as a technician. Crane is now in his secondyear as the designer and technical director at Skagit Valley Community College's theatre department.For TheatreFest '91, Cranehas the taskof transforming the old city council chambers in the WhatcomMuseum, or what is now called the Rotunda Room, into a stage for the play. "The script calls for skewed spacing â€” strange angles which get you off balance," Crane said. He added that the set he hasplanned for the Rotunda Room is non-traditional in the theatrical sense. "Theatre people will be baffled,"Crane said. This may enhance the play's appeal toward a wide, diverse audience. "Peoria is not just atown, it's a state of mind," playwright Klein has said about the production. Tickets for the play, whichruns fromMay 16-19 and23-26, are $5 for students and senior citizens; S7.50 general admission; and $6for members of the Whatcom Museum and Allied Arts. SALE 1991 Diamond Back Apex $50.00 off * Deore DX 21 speed * Smoke Tires * Low Profile Brakes * True Temper Tubing 100 E. Chestnut 733-6440 err-hi -riiNnsiy // ZOb733-kW r EXPERIENCE EUROPE THIS SUMMER RECEIVE UNIVERSITYCREDIT STUDY IN: LONDON WROCLAW PRAGUE VIENNA SIENA AVIGNON J I LIN, CHINAFOR MORE INFORMATION: CONTACT YOUR CAMPUS STUDY ABROAD OFFICE OR AMERICANHERITAGE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 147, Marylhurst, OR 97036 Portland area 635-3702 or 1-800-654-2051 FREE DELIVERY 738-0606 $6.89 SPECIAL LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZA AND 3 FREE DRINKS2311 James St Bellingham i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L Not valid with anyother offer. Hours am-1amSun-Thurs. 1am-2amFriSat Limited Delivery Area. EXP. 4-19-91 ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front ACCENT April 12,1991 lilHraHllllHI By pave Larhbert guest CQlumnist Iairnbstkjiied a fptiriin fiprit of my house: me b t i ^ hopping aroundy itisft^f^therswere crinkled likeastepp^phaluminurn can. EveniÂ£ pr;angep^^ dirty, sweat spaced ^6ym;:f^m;ill: its effort. TTie birdw robat,tumbling and istagjger|n^ reeling aridlurchmg.Jty^ to breathe, itshead tremWMg ^ i th a nervous tic. Iknew; that::it;;'^as;j;ppfr-_ erating onim^y^ptoe$t;pfsurvival imtihcÂ£;:Kr;;ey^^ my:-h^V:;:::.:;:;;;:â€¢â€¢â€¢;;-.::::::|i:v But for some reason Ippiilite^t perform ^ e ^ r p y k^^g^ I i ^ | e ^ ; a big slab ofijgriaii^ ofit,spmet^ Gold :gram:$pj^ like a book: jacket conlt;Â£alir|g[its pagies. But-1^ so I w a i c j^ the corner of-'irty:||Â©]^;-^^j^il^t: yellow flakes f r^ have hurt its feet; â€¢ Justtwpdays; l a ^ I w^ncUrig;my bicyclearid le^^th^h^fal^ic a w a y Â£ i r ^ | ^ geneegt;l*sw;;fc deadoniithe^ rusty prarigebubble[g^mi^ svvriris of obsiidiph. ^iritsariawled in andput of its eye sockets! l ^ e ivititure of decomposition wassparing: ^bpve it. '" ^i:-[^W:lt;S^;::l.,.--:'- Eulogy to T ^ a d ; ^ ^ ^ P ^ i ^ b ^ 'The best k ^;:BlacÂ£ltealt;^ Reiateditb|;bluepir^ 'Iftin^!^ to ward other: robins in spring when establishing;territbjryiMay^tteclc its ownimagemwindows,:rear view mirrPfSiietcgt; Also hold winter territory. Sizeof territory is one^tenth to one-half acre." â€”-from The Pacific Coast Bird Finder by Roger J.v 1 didn'tfigure it all outiuntil yesterday wrieniwas in stphehenge Seattle. I was feelirig; edgyi land of like wearing;a flannel without ail undershrrt.;The between themillion ^dollar shine marble walls. The hahjging yellowspit dripped down searching put the gutters. The sculptures, like the trophies-of big 'busihess! were wetwith rain. My eyes looked upwards for slices o^sfcy pr^y to fceus on the Bread of !LifeMissipnJ pdllpnJesus. Then.'.that nmpbpp^ aljpuiahaKaMipc towards him, my;; feet; feeling; a steamy grayness, He:w ^ ;l^ched pa-thfc cpuldri' iiseejii:^^ wrapjp^-ma fbrmatlsawlo had i laid %i b ^ b r e ^ b ^ ^ ; a cha^swirling; ^ without tfte hpiitih$ natipiipf :^ from i ^ e r ^ rolled b^su^ bibi'svfipwingm ffiefo eastoslurigila^ drppp^l it b r t ^ b | | i ^ on die cardbpiar||i wdispw ^pii|nd tikea.ballennain prouetteiTKenit drojyped; flatbn th^isurf^, staring :^^^^b^j^^ff^\^.. â€¢.... Eufogy to 1 ^ " Theieasikn6\^ ^j^ime^u^ :j|nits bre^tiRd memberof Homei S^i^:MigratÂ« when fblrced. Very igressivetpward other^ rpbiiis in \spnnjg When estab^ hshingttm^ capacity of street habitat. May attack its own iniag^ iri view rninpfs,! eiÂ£gt; ^s^hpldswiiiterterritory. Size lt;gt;f^-territbry isonetp twelve ci^blpclB." %tk TOKYO HOUSE JAPANESERESTAURANT "Authentic Home Style Cooking" 733-6784 1222 N. Garden Street Bellingham, WA98226 STUDY ABROAD IN MEXICO! Spring, Summer, or Fall Quarter-1991 Western's program inMorelia, Mexico is the most popular foreign study option for many reasons: 1) Beautiful location 2) Noforeign language requirement 3) Affordable To receive more detailed information and application packetsplease visit the Foreign Study Office, Old Main 530B today! Aflfe / I P^ ^ /Â£ ^ tfBh V ^ 4@h IP W WW1 -9 W The C R A Z V 8s ore bocK again The Crazy 8s perform in front of a captivated crowd. By KarlW. Jensen staff reporter "Two minutes to purgatory," spouts one of the Speedy O'Tubbs bartenders asshe passes by, only moments before the doors open to admit the impatient Saturday night crowd. TheCRAZY 8s are back again. Little more than a month after the band's last appearance here, the crowd isready for that special brand of music the 8s seem to covet for themselves. "It's hard to describe ourmusic," guitarist Mark Wanaka said while other members of the band struggled for a label. "It'scorrugated silk... it's natural polyester," the other band members finally said. "I think our music is unique because we blend so many different styles and come up with a sound that's like, sort of undefinable," Todd "Dookey" Duncan, lead vocalist and alto sax player said. Their music, in fact, does seem to defyany attempt to label it. Younever quite seem to know what will pop up next in their music. One minuteyou'11 hear hard-core, old-fashioned jazz, the next it's reggae or ska, and the next minute they'reblending funk, fusion, punk, or any number of styles. If the crowd waiting in the cool, lavishly and oddlydecorated dungeon called Speedy O'Tubbs can't figure out just what the CRAZY 8s play, they don'tseem to mind. Everyone is there for the pure enjoyment of the music. This is only the group's secondperformance with the new, full lineup of eight members, which includes new tenor sax player JayCollins and keyboard player Ron Regan. From the original nine members, the group had dropped toseven until recently. But once again, the band is the CRAZY 8s. The current line-up includes Duncan on lead vocals and alto saxophone, Wanaka playing guitar, Tim "Hot" Tubb blowing trombone and singingback-up vocals, Carl "The Truth" Smith playing percussion, Blackness on drums, Michael Regan onbass and the two new youngsters, Collins and Ron Regan. New or not, everyone definitely held their own on Saturday night . Impressive solos were laid down on various tunes by all members (Wow! Keep thenew guys.) It was quickly evident the audience was enjoying itself. The subdued bar transformed into arolling, jumping, sweating concert "pit." Even the guys playing pool in the back couldn't resist themusic. "Bellingham people seem to listen to the music as opposed to just coming to see the band,get drunk and get laid. When they 're here for the music, that's nice," Duncan said. Old stuff, new stuff,and a couple of interesting cover-tunes rounded out the three-hour-plus show. The band was relentless,making everyone dance until they could barely stand. People wandered home, complete with squishedtoes, dozens of bruises, and big, contented smiles on their faces. The CRAZY 8s, a nine-year-old bandout of Corvalis, Ore., are currently touring to promote their latest album, "Doggapotamus World" â€”their fifth album released from their own Red Rum Records (anybody get the joke?) "DoggapotamusWorld" Western Front file photo was the 8s' first studio project in more than three years."Doggapotamus World's" slow sales take-off has been a bit of a letdown for some band members.However, they are still expecting good things from it, Duncan said. "It's doing all right, but it's notdoing great. It's sort of disappointing because we think it's one of our most exciting deals we've recorded.Itmore clearly captures our energy on record," Wanaka said. "It was one of the most creative packageswe've ever done," Duncan added. Oneof the main reasons hindering the band's success, and its recordsales, is thehier archy and bureaucracy of the record business, Duncan said. Unsigned, as of yet, to amajor record label, the 8s handle everything themselves. "Wecan'tafford the machinery to push recordslike the big guys," Duncan said. "It's not such a great deal just getting signed. It's what happens after. Sometimes they just use you as a tax write-off," Wanaka added. Hard work and perseverance seem tobe paying off for the CRAZY 8s. "We've put out five of our own records, paid every bill ourselves, had fivenational tours, played with 25 international acts, and we are still making a living at it," Wanaka said. The CRAZY 8s plan to tour the Pacific Northwest for the rest of the spring and summer, and a larger,nationwide tour next fall. The 8s will possibly begin work on another studio project early next year.Watch for it. "Whatever we're doing, we're going to keep doing it," Duncan said. Bellingham BavBrewery Company B^BMlBWHIIiilllllil li^^^BHiMiiiiillliBS* Mlii^^BBlBiliil Bellingham Bav Brewery Co.iSBilBiiiBliiiliHIIilillSISISI lililpliHBiBillilllill IliiiSSBllliiPiiill l^^MlilMllMISIBlIBIIl Big Picture (acoustic duo) ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 7 ---------- April 12,1991 ACCENT The Western Front 7 Dreaming of the Devil in Me By Camel Boy voice of LOAFTyler Anderson/The Western Front LOAF is playing Sat. April 13 at Speedy OTubbs with Creole Otterpop. Band members are Milo, bass Brainchild (also known as Camel Boy), vocalist; Golden Bear, drums;Buzz guitar. Strange. Kate should be home by now. What's this? A note. My name. Something else,tapers off- Lying in bed now. I hear the door. Kate is home. I feel her hand on my back. Stroking. Her wet lips on my neck. Hot. Biting me? I start to turn to her. She holds me. Sleep now, she says. Sleep...Morning. The sun coming through the window. Very bright. Something inside me. Churning? Growing?My head feels scrambled. Like my eggs. Scrambled... Growing... Noon. Something is beginning.Something notright. Not good. Panic. Must get home. Somehow must get home... Growing... Home.Kate. She is nowhere. Kate. I need Kate. My head. My stomach. I am falling. Encomapassed. I ambecoming something. Evil. Dangerous. Like a caged tiger. Hot. Sweat on my face. All over. In myeyes. Blood. In my eyes. Everything a red haze. A blood haze. Kate. I am fading. I am becomingsomething else. Falling. Escape. Outside... Plunging- Explosion. Manic. I rush. I am strong. I am fast.My old self is gone. The thing I am is hungry. Is violently hungry. I move. Rush through the trees.Towards light. The red haze is inside of me. Is alive. Rushing to the red light I see someone. Alone.Defenseless. My hunger drives me. Pulls me. In my hands. Tight. Crushing. Hunger. Fury. Lust Ifeed... Under the street lights. Pavement beneath my toes. Cold. I feel refreshed. Satisfied... Whathave I done? Did I kill? Kill another human? Eat another human? Devour. Am I back? Confusion. Fear.Panic. I feel the fingers reaching. Grasping. Pulling me down. Returning down. Returning. The frenzy... Boiling... Blood. Lust. The smell. Beautiful. Delicious. I rush to it. Blood. A magnet. People. The smell.Beautiful. Delicious people. The red haze. Violent. Drawing me to. The smell. Blood... The library. I aminside. Stairs. Blood. Close now. So close. To the blood. A door... All eyes are on me. A cavernousroom. Filled with people. Men in tuxedos. Ladies in fine gowns. Hundreds. People. Blood. Everywhere. All eyes on me. Too much. I flee... Rage... I am angry. My climax is shattered. The red haze. Thick.Inside of me. Ready to explode. Blood. Lust. I rush to the nearest human. I feed. I find another. I feed. Ifeed again. Again and again... Kate. I see her. She calls me. Calls my name. There are others with her.She is coming. They are all coming. Kate. Fury. I run- Losing... Tired. I am losing. The hunger.Disappearing. Lust. Leaving me. I am finished. The fury. Gone... I fall... BLACKOUT ...In the banquetroom. All eyes are on me. Kate is on my arm. Her gown. Shining. Lace. We walk past men in tuxedos.We walk past women in fine gowns. Kate slows. A fellow stands. Raises his glass. He says something.A toast. Applause erupts. All eyes are on me. Smiling eyes. I sit. Next to Kate. Next to...myself? Sittingnext to me is me. Or am I sitting next to me. I am dressed differently than myself. My hair is differentthan mine. But it is me. Kate says something. Kate smiles. I begin to laugh. Or is it me that islaughing? Everyone is still clapping. Looking at me... Youthful Ridge Quartet performs at PAC By ArtHughes staff reporter The Ridge Quartet did not blaze into the first movement of Mozart's String Quartetin C Major, K. 157. A young, but obviously experienced group, they set a tone in the first bars of theallegro that delivered a musical warmth and charm ^throughout the performance. Instead of anydistracting attempts to display individual egos, these four musicians proved they are dedicated to theart of playing in a string quartet. They played the opening movement without overpowering oneanother and let the beautiful descending melody in the first violin shine through where it needed to.The Andante was a slower, more sombermovementwithlyricmelodies in all the voices. The theme returned frequently to a brief, understated arpeggio in the cello, showing Peter Wyrick's subtle restraint withinthe group and a mature ear for dynamic. "When I was younger I wanted to play fast and loud," Wyricksaid after the performance, "but playing well in a string quartet is something you come to when you aremore mature as a musician." Second on the program was Franz Joseph Haydn's String Quartet in CMinor, Op. 17, No. 4. The group made full use of every dynamic mark, passing musical phrases to one another with a care and ease that comes only after years of playing together. Violist Maria LambrosKannen said the quartet is good at the continual process of "tuning in" to one another, in practice and inperformance. "Before we go on stage, we knowâ€”alittle bitâ€”what we're going to hear. Then we try tolisten to one another with fresh ears each time," Kannen said. Thehighlightoftheperformance was thethird movement of the second quartet by Mozart, the Quartet in G Major, K. 387. It exploited themusicians' ability to play as a single voice. Two or three of the players would lay down a rich,emotional bed of harmony, allowing the other players, in turn, to soar above or weave in and out. Theplayers would make eye contact with one another before ex- . changing the theme or continuing themelodies between themselves. It was easy to see and hear how personal and conversational this quartetcould be. The Ridge Quartet has won two major chamber music competitions. They were Quartet-in-Residence at the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S. C, and they spent the summer at the Italian SpoletoFestival. In May of 1988 they became the youngest quartet to perform in Carnegie Hall. Wyrick saidhe doesn't despair that the word "young" is frequently mentioned before their name. "We're pretty young; our oldest member is 32. It just means we have so much repertoire ahead of us," Wyrick said. Theprogram Tuesday night stuck to the roots of the classical period, but presented some subtle surprise.Mozart's Quartet in C is an early quartet by the composer, written in Italy in 1772. It is often used as a practice piece, but rarely performed in concert by modern string quartets. Kannen said they decidedonMozart' s Quartet in C Major almost by whimsy. "We just thought it would be fun to work it upbecause it is passed over by so many other quartets," Kannen said. In addition to Kannen and Wyrick,the quartet includes Krista BennionFeeney andRobertRinehart, both on violin. To maintain a highstandard, the quartet only leams about 12 new pieces a year, and there is little available on recording.With a first-rate sound, however, and mature outlook on the future, more will surely be heard from theRidge Quartet "Everything is so fun," cellist Wyrick said, "and the thought of being together for thenext 20 years... is a real comfort." Â© Â© BACK TO THE FUTURE With Wayne's Texaco Service 734-8610 310LakewayDr. 734-8690 Syjtcm3 Â«jasoljnc The gasjhjgt;l[s_unsurÂ£asscd^ f Engine Tune-UP"Y^I-iibe. Oil ft Filter Service | Includes: Labor, New Spark Plugs, | Includes: Up to 5 qts. Havolinc |Check Cap, Rotor, Carb. and Filters, j 10w30or 10w40 motor oil, oil filler l 4 Cvl $45 95 I and chassis lubc- I 6Cyl. $55.95 3ioLÂ«keÂ».yDr. I O l D . y O sioiakcyi*. I 8o C/ iy. .li .$t6u5.n9c5 ... _. â€¢ WBh Intocoupon V ^ OHÂ» good on m o ^ e y _ Witti tfils coupon ___ Eipirâ€” 4/30/91 J V ^ Otter good onrnottcat*t .J3Â°. Â»iÂ»s lt;/M/91 ^/ WE FEATURE CICCHITTI'S PIZZA FULL MENU n Jgt; FRIDAY 64FUNNY CARS AND BUM SATURDAY KING APPARATUS Bellingham Bay Brewing Co, 1226 N.STATE 734-1881 ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front TREAT YOUR EARS TO SOME NEW MUSIC INCLUDES RIGHT HERE, RIGHTNOW REAL, REAL, REAL WELCOME BACK VICTORIA JESUS JONES Doubt ON SALE $7.99 Cass $11.99 CD 1990 marked the arrival of the British band Jesus Jones and their highly acclaimed debutalbum Liquidizer. The Jesus Jones sound is totally refreshing. It is dance music which combines hard-hitting guitar riffs, amusing samples, and great lyrics. Their new album, Doubt, on SBK. Records, carrieson the Jesus Jones sound while taking it to further extremes. KINGOFTHEHILL Kingofthehill ON SALE$7.99 Cass $11.99 CD Pounding like a hailstorm, St.Louis' Kingofthehill are ready to rock the planetwith their perfect fusion of guitar grind and down-on-it grooves. Their melting pot sound comes from theeclectic tastes of the individual band members. Kingofthehill's self-titled debut album ranges from raunchy racket to soul-powered ballads and features a unique sound which successfully blends rhythm, guitarriffs, live drums, ecstatic vocals, and great hooks. NOW AVAILABLE AT: â‚¬TC. \ 671-1077 114 EastMagnolia SPORTS April 12,1991 ttHHrinkNi Sport Entries due Walleyball April 22 Badminton April 23Women s singles, men's doubles 5-A-Side Outdoor Soccer April 24 Pickleball April 29 Women'sdoubles, men's singles 11-A-Side Outdoor Soccer May 8 Tennis May 9 Golf May 16 ^^H Begins April24 April 23 April 27 April 29 May 19 May 13 May 31 Sign up in the Intramural office, Carver Gym 101. Intramural play begins, Softball opens season Tyler Anderson/The Western Front Kristy Peterson,catcher, and Aimee Anderson, at bat, enjoy the first week of intramural softball. Games began April 8 and will continue throughout Spring quarter. Students are encouraged to attend games and cheer on teams.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII A tremendous view of forested h ills and snow-capped Mr. Baker is yours at Osprey Ridge.These condominiums provide affordable new housing and maintenance-free living. Located near thefamous Taylor Avenue stairs, these condominiums are convenient to WWU, historic Fairhaven, 1-5, anddowntown Bellingham. Illlllllllllll These attractive units vary in size and interior design, and are individuallysound-proofed. The grounds will be fully landscaped, and there's ample private pSarTkiAngN. DARDFEATURES INCLUDE â€¢ Cathedral ceilings, bay windows skylights for an open, spacious feeling...and natural brightness! â€¢ European cabinets â€¢ Oak parquet entry â€¢ Curved accent walls â€¢Insulated entry door â€¢ raised-panel interior doors â€¢ Cushioned vinyl flooring â€¢ Wall-to-wallcarpeting â€¢ Energy-efficient design â€¢ Breakfast bar â€¢ Private outside entry â€¢ Kitchen appliances included. Washer dryer optional â€¢ JUHMMW For More Information 1 Call: ( Barb Lindblom iHome: 366-3332 I Office: 733-3030 Â§ 384-4081 BHMWiumm% flAh I ^ M M I M THE MULJATGROUP 510 Lakeway Drive Bellingham, WA 98225 lt; K \ J 2 OSPREYRIDGE C O N D 0 M I N I U M S ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 9 ---------- April 12,1991 SPORTS The Western Front 9 Men's tennis wins big Men's lacrosse plays last homegames The Western men's tennis team improved its record to 9-3 by upsetting Pacific LutheranUniversity, 6-3, and Skagit Valley Community College, 7-2, Wednesday and Thursday. The Vikingmen bettered their previous 7-3 record by coming away with the two victories. The men sent their second varsity team to Skagit Valley CC, after the first varsity team defeated the talented players from PLU. "It's the first time we've ever beaten PLU," sophomore Shane Eckel said. "It was a great match to win; it was revenge from last year." Coach Jo Ann Andrews said she was happy with the team's overallperformance. "When you have great depth, the team is confident and relaxed; they play better tennis,"Andrews commented. Western to host SPU and SFU in Triangular By Art Hughes staff reporter Thelast chance to see the Viking track and field team compete at Western is Saturday, April 13, at thecampus track in the Western Triangular Meet against Seattle Pacific University and Simon FraserUniversity. Western has 13 NAIA National Meet qualifiers as they enter Saturday's meet. Four of theathletes qualified at Western's Invitational meet, April 6. Dennis James, the top collegiate athlete in thehammer throw at the Invitational, qualified for nationals with a distance of 177-4. Other nationalsqualifiers were Lisa Waltenburg in the worn ens' 5,000- meter run, and Jeff Van Kleeck and JohnDeremiah in the 10,000 meter run. Track coach Kelven "Pee Wee" Halsell said Western has come outon top in the past several years at the Triangular. SFU will provide the most competition for the men.Both SFU and SPU will give the Viking women a battle for the top spot. The WWU Triangular Meetbegins at 11 a.m., with the hammer throw event on the lower campus field. The running events beginat noon. Also this weekend, Western has four athletes competing in the decathlon and one in theheptathlon in Tacoma on Sunday and Monday, April 14-15. The events are part of the NAIA District 1Meet, but are held early to give the athletes who compete a chance to recover for the main district meetin May. Closed-circuit boxing comes to Bellingham Bohica Productions, Inc. and the Mount BakerTheatre present, "The Battle of the Ages," the undisputed heavyweight championship of the world.Current champion Evander Holy field steps into the ring with former champion, George Foreman, live viaclosed-circuit television on April 19. The event will not be available to home viewers or radio listeners,and its exclusive showing is open to the public. Doors open at 5 p.m., and two preliminary fights will beshown prior to the Main Event, which is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m. "The Mount Baker Theatre will provide an absolutely perfect facility for the fans to see the bout. Every seat is ringside, the seats arecomfortable, and there will be lots of good food and drink," said Mike Conley of Bohica Productions.Tickets are on sale at selected Yorky's locations, Box Office Northwest and the Mount Baker TheatreBox Office, with prices starting at $22 to $32.50. * The Western golf team will play in thePuget SoundInvitational, April 12, at the Fircrest Golf and Country Club in Tacoma. Eleven teams will participate in the event. * The Western men's and women's tennis teams will play at noon, April 12 at Pierce CommunityCollege in Tacoma. * The Western women's lacrosse team will play in the Western States Tournamenton April 13 and 14. The team will begin selling $1 raffle tickets for a prize drawing scheduled at 1 p.m.,April 20 at the intramural field. Prizes include a Kona mountain bike, a ski package, and giift certificatesto various local restau rants. * The Western men's club baseball will play three games, April 13 through14, against the University of Idaho. * Western men's and women's crew will compete in the Oregon StateUniversity Invitational in Corvallis, Ore. * The Flames, Western women's rugby club, hosts the SeattleBreakers at noon, April 13 at Amtzen field. Jonathan Burton/The Western Front Tom Gilbert faces off, asteammate Scott Haley holds back an opponent In the Western States Tournament, April 6-7. Westernlost, 12-2, to the Los Angeles Lacrosse Club, April 6 at Santa Clara University. "Coming off the losses,we have a changed attitude and a reborn enthusiasm with a new coach," defender John Gregov said. TheWestern men's lacrosse team will compete in two games this weekend. The Vikings host the University of Puget Sound at 4 p.m., Friday; and Lewis and Clark State College at 3:30 p.m., Saturday. All games will be played on the Intramural field. Tennis improves record By Suzi Zobrist staff reporter The Westernwomen's tennis team notched another win after hosting Skagit Valley Community College, on April9. The final score, 7-2, brings the Viking's overall record to 8-2. Although it was wet and cold, theweather didn' t hinder the teams' performance. In the singles, victories came from freshman EliseRosenblum in theNo.3 match and freshman Brenda Swigart in the No .4 match. Both doubles matcheswere won instraightsets.withfreshmanMelinda Castonguay and junior Carin Clow in the No.l match andSwigart teamed with Rosenblum in the No.2 match. Coach Jo Ann Andrews said she feels this season's tennis team is strong and with District Championships quickly approaching, she hopes for good weather to work on the team's improvement. "My goal for the team is to have them win districts and thenadvance on to nationals," Andrews said. "I see areas for improvement in the strategy of matches playedand we (the team) work on these changes. Any big changes will need to be worked on this summer."I'm really excited about the tennis team," team member Karen Richert said. "Everyone is reallysupportive of it, and it looks really promising for us." In order to "keep everyone sharp with their game," a challenge system has been designed. Player line-up is determined by Andrews, based on the setsplayed by the players. If players wish to advance and change their seating, they may challenge otherplayers in the seats they want. If the challenged players lose, they drop one seat and the victoriousplayers advance. "Everyone has been challenging matches lately," Richert said. "Everyone isincredibly close and there have been changes." With many home matches coming up this month, thetennis team is looking for support from Western students. "I didn't expect many spectators to be at thematch because of the weather, but as the team continues to win, hopefully more people will show up,"Andrews said. Kevin Bryant named director of marketing and promotions By Clayton Wright staffreporter Kevin Bryant was named Director of Marketing and Promotions for the Athletic DepartmentalWestern, a position which did not exist prior to its announcement March 25. The position was created to help supplement funding for the athletic department, which is partially subsidized by the state.Bryant, 32, will be in charge of creating a market plan for the department and increasing publicrelations. "Our focus next year will be to put more money in the program and more people in thestands," Bryant said. "We want to be the best entertainment value for your dollar north of Seattle."Bryant said in order to achieve the goals of the department, it will have to get people to attend gameseven if the team is losing. Bryant said he intends to add post-game dances, showcase prominentpersonalities, and give out promotional prizes. "We're not trying to create a circus because ourathletics are poor," Bryant said. "However, I feel we need a different approach to promotions outsidethe gym. Wewantpeople to wonder what's coming up next." After graduating from Western in 1980 with a bachelor's degree in speech communication, Bryant returned in 1990 to earn his master's degree instudent personnel administration. Bryant was actively involved in the local community in the last threeyears and has established many business contacts prior to returning to Western. With this experience,Bryant said he feels he understands fund raising from a non-profit viewpoint. "We're real fortunate to have Kevin to fill this position," Lynda Goodrich, Western director of athletics, said. "He brings a readyknowledge of Bellingham and Whatcom County, an understanding of the philosophy of athletics atWestern, and experience in marketing and promotion. You couldn't find a more enthusiasticambassador for our program than Kevin." Even though the position is labeled as a part-time job,Bryant admits it will be more of a full-time job. Bryant will also continue as assistant coach to BradJackson for the men's basketball team, a position he has occupied for the past four seasons. Bryant has also served as the athletic department's alumni relations representative the past two years and played a major role in the return of homecoming. From 1976 to 1980,Bryant played basketball for the Vikings and remains the school's fourth all-time leading scorer with 1,310 points. He was an all-district and all-conference selection and participated in the first Olympic Sports Festival in 1978. ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front OPINION April 12,1991 FRONTLINE Boycott of grapes could help save thechildren His voice was loud and clear as he spoke to a charged crowd of more than 500 people, gatheredin the Viking Union Lounge to hear him on Wednesday. Cesar Chavez, president of the United FarmWorkers of America, had a simple message: Stop buying grapes (as well as Chateau Ste. Michelle wine)and help save our children. If an estimated 3 percent of wine buyers and 9-10 percent of grapeconsumers stop purchasing these products, the current grape boycott will be successful. The purpose ofthe boycott is to pressure vineyard owners to meet three demands: 1) ban the use of the five mostharmful, cancer causing pesticides used in grape growing (Captan, Parathion, Phosdrin, Dinoseb, andMethyl Bromide), 2) implement a joint UFW/grower testing program to detect poisonous residues ongrapes sold in stores and allow the results to be made public, 3) establish free and fair elections and good faith collective bargaining for farm workers. This is the third grape boycott Chavez has orchestrated. The first, implemented in 1960s, was successful because 17.5 million people boycotted grapes. Successfulboycotting of California grapes led to a grape contract that included a ban on DDT, Dieldrin, and Aldrin in1970. The current boycott, which began in 1988, is entering a critical stage in which increased awareness and support is needed more than ever. Extensive spraying of Captan and other pesticides is killing farmworkers and causing cancer and birth defects in McFarland, Calif., and other "cancer cluster" townsthroughout the San Joaquin Valley. In McFarland, where the cancer rate for children age 4 to 12 is 800percent higher than the national average, a square block exists in which one child in every home hasfallen victim to cancer. As Chavez said, the workers who suffer from pesticide inhalation "areparakeets for the market place." The residue from those pesticides remains on those grapes and isingested by thousands of Americans. The state of California is in the pocket of agri-businesses and theEnvironmental Protection Agency has become just one more bureaucratic wheel in the political machine.As a result grapes with Captan residue levels of as much as 39 parts per million are legally sold in themarket place. This is 10 times higher than acceptable pesticide levels on European produce. The EPAhas inconsistently banned the use of Captan on other crops but refuses to stop its use in grape and grain production. The reasons for allowing the use of deadly pesticides is purely economic and the result isdeath for thousands of people across Americaâ€”unless we act now. The American people blocked theuse of DDT by banning grapes in the '60s and they have the power to do it again. As Chavez slated, thegovernment won't stop it and legislation won't stop it, so the market place has become "our court of lastresort." Eight hundred thousand children under the age of 12 are working the Califomian grapefieldsâ€”fields sprayed with deadly pesticides. "Help them and give them a chance," Chavez said. ' 'Justgive them a chance.'' THE WESTERN FRONT Editor, Mark Hines; Managing Editor, Steve McCIure;News Editor, Kathy Tucker; Asst. News Editor, Maria Manliclic; Campus Government Editor, NoelleKompkoff; Co-Sports Editors, Catherine Legacy and Alexandra M. Page; Issues Opinions Editor,Geoffrey Patrick; Accent Editor, Debra Disbrow; Asst. Accent Editor, Gloria Robinson; Features Editor,Darryl Carr; Asst. Features Editor, Martin Knutson; Copy Editors, Charlotte Anderson and Julie Anderson; Photo Editor, Tyler Anderson; Typesetter, Holly Borba; Adviser, Pete Steffens. The Front is the officialnewspaper of Western Washington University. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Front editorialboard: the editor, managing editor and news editor. Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinionsof the authors. Guest commentaries and letters are welcome. The Front is produced by students. Fourpages are funded by student fees. The rest is funded by advertising revenue. Advertisements in the Frontdo not reflect the opinion of the newspaper. The newsroom is in College Hall 09 and the business office isin College Hall 07. Phone numbers: 676-3162 (newsroom) and 676-3160 (advertising). Published twice aweek. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification #624-820. NEA:victim of political opportunism i By Michael Anthony Staff reporter have a cousin in Congress andalthough we'venevermet,Ifeel I've come to know him well. He is Representative Richard "Dick" Armey(Republican, Texas), a frequent guest on television news programs. A man with a mission, Armey isseeking the abolition of the National Endowment For the Arts. A stocky, media-friendly conservative,Armey is riding the waves of a tumultuous battle over federal subsidy of art some consider to be anti-religious, obscene, or otherwise objectionableâ€”an issue that enables him to score easy points with hisconstituents, and achieve much craved national attention. Armey's infatuation with the NEA fracasseems to be a matter of convenience rather than conviction. He has positioned himself strategically andsafely in the eye of a raging hurricane, within an issue mainly popular for its obscenity and censorshipaspects. In earlier television appearances, Armey uttered his disapproval of taxpayer dollars fundingsuch works as the homo-erotic photographs of Robert Mapplethorpe. In recent interviews though, Armeyhas modified his position. Transforming his view to one of general distaste for all federal art subsidies,Armey now claims to have no quarrel with controversial art. Publicly, at least, he has exchanged hismoral outrage for what passes as simple, frugal budget consciousness. He resists the label of censorunder the guise of a budget cutter. An intelligent political strategist, Armey wears two masks. All atonce, he is viewed by conservatives as a staunch defender of moral values, and by moderates as aprotector of the public troughâ€” allowing him to accept the appreciation of happy conservative watchdogsand reject the charges of liberal art supporters with equal grace (by claiming he is actually trying to putan end to the bias and censorship of the NEA). To middle America he is not perceived as a threat to civilliberties, to moralists he is the threat they are looking for, and to the arts community he is hard to pindown. Armey deflects criticism by referring to the NEA itself as a "censorship organization" that makessubjective judgements about the value of art all the time. Looking at the present system of art subsidy, itis true. The NEA, sometimes as a result of pressure and sometimes out of bureaucratic self-interest,does act as a censor of the arts. It is true that, as long as we federally fund art, we are engaged incensorship unavoidably. It is among the policymakers that a shift in thinking needs to occur. Art should not be subsidized. It is the artist that needs and deserves our support. The National Endowment shouldnot be destroyed, just reorganized. What is overlooked among all the smoke and hot air surrounding this debate is a growing misconception of the arts. A simple view is art is merely attractive, decorative, orsimply something that sells. But art is not only what is publicly palatable or commercially viable. Artcanalso be disturbing; a window to another culture (or counter-culture), or even a different See Anthony, page 11 Drugs: an unnecessary crutch A By Jeff Flugel Staff reporter 11 right, let's get this straight â€”taking drugs to stimulate relaxation and creativity is a normal activity?It's common, maybe, but is itsomething to be endorsed? The campus majority seems to think so. I, for one, do not. I heartily agreewith those who feel we need to keep a watchful eye on the U.S. government's anti-drug campaign beforeit squashes all First Amendment freedoms beneath its iron heel, but to support drug use as a positive,necessary means of stress relief is ridiculous, not to mention disturbing. We all know the negative effects of drug use. I won't argue against the positive medical and psychological benefits, for they have beenproven. But occasional drug use totters constantly on the brink of dependency. Using marijuana or"harder" drugs to alter consciousness or to relax after a stressful day's work is not a natural technique.Fitness experts have proclaimed for years that normal, moderate exercise and biofeedback techniquesare the best and most natural means to physical and psychological harmony. Exercise, meditation,yoga, good nutrition, adequate sleepâ€” in other words, a healthy lifestyleâ€” produce all the natural"highs" an individual needs. Let's face it: clean living has been proven time and again to lead to all-around superior mental, emotional and physical health and performance. Drugs are a crutch, a more insidiousand precarious means to an end. Yes, for ages other cultures have used drugs as integral parts of theirtheological and philosophi-. cal lifestyles. However, they have relied even more on physical activity, diet,and self-control to achieve and maintain their peaceful, harmonious existence. The claim that drug use isinherent to the creative process is spurious. For every artistic or literary giant who relied on controlledsubstances for inspiration, there are dozens of others who never used them and who would have beenoffended to think that their own abilities were not enough to suitably express their genius. Whether theyare illegal and come in little plastic bags or legal and come in cans or bottles marked Bud or JackDaniels, the bottom line is that drugs are not necessary. The human body is an amazing organism.Properly treated, it can function at incredible levels of performance. Foreign substances are just that:foreign, alien and not needed. ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 11 ---------- April 12,1991 T FTTFR S The Western Front 11 From Anthony, page 10 lifestyle. Art is a means ofemotional and thoughtful communication. It is awesome, intriguing, and miraculousâ€”even when itoffends. For those who appreciate art and the artist, a system of public support is essential, filling a voidthat could otherwise be filled only by private interests. But a government-as-curator system of "morallysensitive" selection is totally unacceptable. The current NEA runs as if it is commissioning art for anemperor, being careful not to offend, when what it really should be doing is simply existing as a means ofsupport for artists. What constitutes art is most properly judged individually by those who create andappreciate it, not by government bureaucrats or the narrow, money-guided interests of corporate boardmembers. Faced with the option of eradicating the NEA, as Armey has suggested; or providing publicsupport to the artist without restriction of creati ve expression, it is the latter that seems more prudent and rational. Abolishing federal funding of the arts would be the ultimate form of censorship: censorshipthrough deprivationâ€”a wide-reaching form of censorship affecting all art, whether controversial or not.Hopefully, with perseverance, the arts community can inform the public of the need for federal support. atyour pace Liberation possible only through Jesus, not pot Dear Editor. I smoked pot for three yearsbefore experiencing a radical shift in lifestyle from "joints to Jesus," and I can agree with Kevin Keyes'opinion in the Western Front â€” getting high was indeed a "very pleasurable experience."... But after Imet the person who changed my life forever, I soon learned there was a sharp distinction between meresensation and truth, and between pleasure and real joy... In his article, Keyes says that people have trieda wide variety of substances in pursuit of a "few laughs" and says that marijuana is one of them. He thengoes on to say, "Nothing in life is perfect, but marijuana is close." This is true in one sense, but false inanother. There is something in life that is perfect, but nothing in this world can produce it, for a very simple but powerful reason: We are made in the image of God, not in the image of nature. We also have a soul,which means we were not made for this world â€” so why live as if we were? If you are seeking happinessthrough pot, you will always be in pursuit of it, but you will never find it. ...True liberation is complete andsustained. If it does not liberate fully, it is not true liberation. But it is obvious that getting stoned neveraccomplishes true liberation from boredom; if it did, the pot smoker would be able to quit after one jointâ€” but in fact, he smokes it again and again... The "Frontline" commentary suggests the legitimacy ofdrug use in religious ceremonies, but it is a mistake to suppose (as I once did) that one can experienceGod through drugs. God is a person, not a thing. He relates to us as a father relates to his child. We dealwith him through trust and humility, not through a brass pipe... â€”Daniel Carollo VOC homophobia issueremains unresolved Work at our place, Dear Editor: The racial graffiti found on a calendar in the office ofthe Veterans Outreach Center, and the subsequent resignation of VOC coordinator Tim Osterholm, is ashocking reminder of the level of bigotry on our campus. Certainly someone with Osterholm's principleshas no place in anything calling itself an "outreach center," regardless of his other qualifications. Pleaserecall that last quarter it was Mr. Osterholm whose homophobia and sexism drove him to request an officeon another floor to get away from the Women's Center and the Gay and Lesbian Alliance (Jan. 29Western Front). And he wanted out of the AS Human Resource Program as well, so he wouldn't have tolisten to them "talk about gay rights, feminist issues, and the like." Apologies have not followed eitherincident. Instead, VOC employee Tom Walsh claimed "...you can't ask people to curb the way they think. We're adults now; we already have that Mind-set." With Osterholm taking his prejudices back into thecampus community, has bigotry within the VOC quietly slipped back into the closet? And have the staffmerely learned to hide their feelings in order to protect themselves from those who might be hurt oroffended? No university needs an outreach group reaching out with the poison of bigotry. If Osterholm didnot write the offending graffiti that precipitated his resignation, then the author presumably is still there,along with the mind-set Walsh so clearly â€¢ described. As a veteran, I find the remarks of Mr.Osterholm and Mr. Walshâ€”and the tacit acceptance of their prejudice by the other VOC staffmembersâ€” a disgrace to the military, to the college, and to the community. The continued operation ofthis program should be predicated on the completion by the staff of a course in sensitivity training and apublic apology from the VOC including a statement reaffirming their principles of equality. -Mark W.EllisHeavy metal rock stars: Don't like 'em? Don't listen! Dear Editors, Why are you wasting your time rantingand raving about what heavy metal rock stars do on stage? If you are so bothered about theirperformances, just don't attend them. Is it okay for Mick Jagger, Prince, Elvis, and Chuck Berry to perform in a sexually titillating manner, while it isn't okay for heavy metal musicians? Lighten up. Let the publicdecide if they like it or not. Next, you'll be claiming that Ozzy Osborne and Judas Priest are responsiblefor teen suicide. I am disappointed that the Front would waste its time on such garbage instead offocusing on more important issues such as the merciless slaughter of Kurds and Shiites by SaddamHussein or more relevant issues such as state funding for education. â€”Phil Braver, ElectronicsTechnology We know that sometimes you have the kind of work that only you can do. That's why atKinko's, you can come in and work yourself on our Macintosh or IBM Computers. We'll even give you $2off of our hourly rate to try it. And we won't rush you! ($2 Off Per Hour IBM or Mac Rental i | $2 off perhour on self service MacintoshÂ® or IBMÂ® computer time, I at participating Kinko's. One coupon percustomer. I I I I I Not valid with any other offer. Expires 6/15/91 kinko's Open 24 Hours i i ! J I 501E. Holly St â€¢ (206)647-1114 J Ifliliilli^ lUiiilllSiiBBii â€¢â€¢HHMM HELP WANTED Sitter for 2 mo. oldgirl, my home- Chuckanut Dr., 1 or 2 days a week, 7:30a.m.-5:30p.m. call 676-3915 days, 671-3369eves; Penny HORRENT Clean studio Apt. 2 blks from WWU. Parking, partially furnished. No pets, noparties. 910 High St. Please leave message 354-3965. Hungry for a late night snack? Boomers Drive-Inis open till 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday Nights. l-:i;i:;;;;;;;:!;il;;SERyicES;. .,. ; J TYPING, EDITING BY APRO!!! IBM COMPUTER. JACKIE AT 676-8483 TYPING. LASER JET PRINTER $1 pg. Dave or Barb671-1673 1;!:;;;:::Â£::::;ANNOUNCEMENTS^ An auction of WWU surplus goods will be held at theArmory Building motor shed lowel level at 9:30 a.m., Saturday April 13,1991. | ADOPTION | YOUNGCOUPLE seeking to adopt an infant to love and cherish. Loving family and excellent financial stability.Please call (206)258-9311 for further information. GARAGE SALES PERSONALS 200 Beds New/Oldany style 6520 GuideRdGMCBarns,30sofaschests Appl. 398-2771,11-5 p PIANO INSTRUCTIONS \Private Piano Instructions Concert Pianist/Jullliard. Hour lessons Classical/Jazz beg/adv. Your home738-7605 A DATE TONIGHT! Hear talking personals from local women and men waiting to meet you(names and ph. #'s incl.). 1-900-230-1100, $1.95/ TALK LIVE! Beautiful women waiting to talk to you.S2.49/min., 10 min. minimun 1-900-329-0005 RESTAURANT Classified Advertising Form for TheWestern Front â€¢ 101. For Sale â€¢ 201. For Rent â€¢ 301. Wanted â€¢ 401. Help Wanted f~j 501.Services Q 601. Rides, Riders Q 701. Lost Found []] 901 .Personals ]~] Other (specify) | [ 801.Announcements Q 1001. Garage Sales ' 1. Insert one letter per box. 2. Insertion price is8O0per line forone issue; 756per line for a repeat. (Repeat classifieas must be run in consecutive issues for reducedrate.) 3. Payment must be received before ad will be run. 4. Please send or bring form with payment to:WWU College Hall 11 Bellingham, WA 98225 Name: Address: Run Dates: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 105. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 12 pm Monday for Friday edition, 12 pm Thursday for Tuesdayedition. Phone: f ) City: State: Zip: Please print ad exactly â€¢ as it is to run. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 If additional space is required please attach another piece of paper. ---------- Western Front - 1991 April 12 - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Western Front April 12,1991 o Planned Parenthood â€¢ Birth Control Exams and Supplies â€¢Pregnancy Tests and Referrals â€¢ Infection Tests and Treatments AFFORDABLE - CONFIDENTIALPrompt Service Evening Hours Downtown Bellingham 734-9095 vwesmmamm FIRST IN QUALITY,FAST IN SERVICE 676-1165 BELLINGHAM, WA â€¢ T-Shirts â€¢ Hats â€¢Sweats â€¢ Decals â€¢Events "if it will lay flat hold still we can print on it!" 10% WWU WALK-IN DISCOUNT 676-1165 1420N, FOREST BELLINGHAM III % % % Domino's Pizza Meatsa Pizza Feast! Call today fora mouth-watering Hot Domino's Pizza with Pepperoni, Beef, Ham, Sausage and Extra Cheese all for $8.99 plustax on a medium or order a Large Meatsa Pizza Feast for $11.99 plus tax. Delivery areas limited toensure sate driving- Limited time otter. One portion per toppinrj. Check store for details. Â©1991Domino's Pizza. Inc IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA! Call Us! Nobody Delivers Better Offer expires 4-28-91 671 -8282 No coupon required 404 E. Magnolia Not valid with any other offer SHAMPOO CUT$118 E. Magnolia v Across from Cellophane Square 676-1887 NO APP. NEC. MUST SHOW WWU I.D.8" BE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISE IN THE WESTERN FRONT lt;$mii. the word is... Professional WRITER Word Services Term Papers ... Theses- Professional Typing Service Complete ResumeWriting Special Student Rates Initial Consultation - Free Call us when you want the best! SPRINGSPECIAL! open dally noorMOpmP (frlsattil11 pm) â€¢ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE 18 HOLEGAME when you buy one round at $2.50 LUIGI'S Indoor Miniature Golf James Alabama 671-3673JOB OPENINGS BUILD YOUR CAREER, WORK FOR A.S. AS Now Hiring For 1991/92! All A.S.Positions 'Administrators 'Coordinators 'Assistant Coordinators Application Deadline - April 16,1991Apply in V.U. 209 A.S. is an equal Opportunity Employer "TUESDAYS ALL MOVIES HALF PRICEâ€¢FREE MEMBERSHIPS â€¢CHECK OUT OUR AWESOME SELECTION OF CLASSICS, FOREIGNFILMS AND CULT FAVORITES 1435 RAILROAD AVE. 676-4143 M-TH 10-9 FRI-SAT 10-10 SUN 11-8 DEPOT RENT ONE MOVIE, GET ONE FREE! Applies to one night's rental of each movie only. Copies 2VÂ£ â€¢ /01/-W Â« -M"\ 1A/ITU T U I O AR EA. (8V2"x11")WITHTHISAD ALSO AVAILABLE FAXSERVICE TYPING SERVICE (TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) FREE PARKING 209 EAST HOLLY ST.676-4440 2Vz BLOCKS WEST OF KINKOSPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:23086
Title: 1949 Sharon Wallace, Student Teacher, With Students
Date: 1949
Description: . Left to right: Rickie Melland, Jane Clark, Sharon Wallace, and Michael Feathers. Caption on image: Herald Staff Photo, Bellingham, Wash.: May 1949. Part of an article published in the Bellingham Herald on student teachers in May 1949. Additional print available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1949-0042

Identifier: wwu:6176
Title: 1979 Margaret Howard
Date: 1979
Description: Original Inventory Number: 00856.91. Negatives Available: #790604-1. Pictured: Margaret Howard, Outstanding Graduate in Psychology
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-STU_1979-0008

Identifier: wwu:20930
Title: WWU Board minutes 1973 February
Date: 1973-02
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for February 1973.
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_197302
Text preview (might not show all results): 1973-02 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - February 1973 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 1608 BOARD OF TRUSTEES WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE February 13, 1973 The Board of Trustees of Western Washington State College met in special session February 13, 1973, in 163 Miller H

Identifier: wwu:22974
Title: 1948 Fifth Grade Classroom
Date: 1948
Description: Fifth grade students working on varied projects with two student teachers and Priscilla Kinsman (in back). Additional print available; additional similar image also availalbe
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1948-0011A

Identifier: wwu:41975
Title: view 4 - info card
Part of: Spondylus sp.
Type of resource: still image
Related Collection: Biology Department Shell Collection, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: Dept_00233_04

Identifier: wwu:25819
Title: Fairhaven High School students pose outside school
Date: 1933
Description: One of twelve photos in a series taken for the Fairhaven High School 1933 yearbook "The Aurora".
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb1072

Identifier: wwu:16360
Title: Western Front - 1998 June 5
Date: 1998-06-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1998_0605
Text preview (might not show all results): 1998_0605 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 1 ----------WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 104 ISSUE 18 FRIDAY June 5,1998 BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Chalk writings raise questions Front/Jesse Kinsman Western student Kim Morrisonlistens to Kunle Ojikutu, assistant vice president of Student
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1998_0605 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 104 ISSUE 18 FRIDAY June 5,1998 BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Chalk writings raise questions Front/Jes
Show more1998_0605 ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 104 ISSUE 18 FRIDAY June 5,1998 BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON Chalk writings raise questions Front/Jesse Kinsman Western student Kim Morrisonlistens to Kunle Ojikutu, assistant vice president of Student Affairs, Wednesday afternoon in Red Squareabout diversity at Western. By Tiffany White The Western Front "Is your identity on this campus in thiscurriculum? Nobody is free while others are oppressed." "86.7 percent of Western studentsexperience white privilege; are you one?" Bright messages written with chalk trail across the brickwalkways of Western's campus. Banners hang on building walls that surround Red Square. Both thechalk messages and the banners carry messages that raised discussion and questions amongstudents, faculty and staff this week about diversity on campus. "The chalk things confuse me. Idon't understand," said senior Suzanne Vince-Cruz. "They make people uncomfortable because theymay be possibly perpetuating the idea that people would be overreacting to the issue of racism." "It is hard to explain because I am a minority. I don't know if the signs are actually helping us, " Vince-Cruzsaid. "If s creating awareness, but since they are confusing, I don't know if they are positively ornegatively affecting us, not at this point, because they are kind of vague." New messages are writtenon the bricks each day to replace those that were either rubbed away by student traffic or by thefountain's spray. The messages change in response to student reactions. "Why is it that white peopleare so upset with the raising of awareness of issues of race, class and gender at Western? And theissue of white privilege?" a chalk message written Thursday asked. The signs and the chalkmessages are written by a group of students that wish to remain anonymous and did not want tocomment about its work. The signs were removed Wednesday because they were not approved by theuniversity, said Director of Student Activities Jack Smith. "The only reason they were taken down isbecause they were not approved for that area." "Spaces are reserved only for banners that are related toa specific event or activity for publicity," Smith said. However, the group received approval by theuniversity to write messages in chalk on campus. "The chalking on the bricks on Red Square werereserved by a student group," Smith said. Chalk art that is related to an event can be reserved oncampus brick walkways, he said. "Part of their purpose were environmental and social issues," Smithsaid. The chalk messages written on trash cans, benches and campus signs were not approved andwere removed, Smith said. The chalk messages promoted several discussions among students inRed Square. See Chalk, page 4 Karen Morse's salary doesn't measure up By Katherine Schiffner andMeredith Lofberg The Western Front President Karen Morse has raised millions of dollars for Westernwhile she has been president, but she is still substantially underpaid when compared with othercollege presidents. According to a study conducted by The Western Front, Morse's salary, $124,428 forthis year, is one of the lowest, compared to the salaries of 23 presidents and chancellors at similarcolleges and universities. Currently, Morse earns the fifth-lowest salary of all the college anduniversity presidents for which data was .available.. 'Morse-'-s.?':â€¢-contract- was reviewed byWestern's Board of Trustees in 1997 and will be reviewed again in 2001. "The stated salary for thepresident at Western is very low," said Michael Becker, Western's director of human resources. "I havenever begrudged the president her salary. She earns it." Morse, who might earn as much as $400,000 ayear if she worked in private industry, said in an e-mail statement, "Those, who choose public service asa career, whether in government or nonprofit agencies or education, obviously don't do so for monetary reward no matter how well they may be compensated in comparison to others in the same field ofservice." "I can't speak for others, but, for myself, I can only say that there is another kind ofcompensation that a career in education brings," she said. Morse refused to comment further about hersalary or the study. The study included public, coed institutions with 9,000 to 13,000 students, thathad programs comparable to Western. All colleges and universities analyzed met the CarnegieFoundation for the Advancement of Teaching definition for . Level One Masters (Comprehensive)Colleges and Universities. Such institutions offer a full range of baccalaureate programs, include agraduate program and award 40 or more master's degrees annually in one or more subjects. Enrollmentfigures for Fall 1997 were confirmed by contacting each school's registrar's "office. The study alsotook into consideration the cost of living in Bellingham versus other areas of the country. A collegepresident living in New York City, for example, would need to earn more to cover the cost of living in thatcity. Based on the Consumer "Price Index market basket of goods and local housing costs, the studycomputed via the Internet the equivalent of each president's salary if they lived in Bellingham. Afteradjusting for the cost of living, Morse's salary still ranked near the bottom. The study's hypothesis,which was disproved by the data, - was-, that_Morse rearned - substantially more than otheradministrators at her level. After factoring in the cost of living, President Leslie Cochran of YoungstownState University, in Youngstown, Ohio, earns the highest salary of all of the presidents andchancellors. Study results were available for 23 institutions at press time. Cochran's salary, $175,000, which is equivalent to earning $219,003 in Bellingham, is nearly $95,000 more than Morse's when thecost of living is accounted for. The college president earning the least amount of money in comparison to Morse is Yolanda Moses, who heads the City University of New York City College. Although her salaryis $130,000, the cost of living in Manhattan, NY, brings her salary down to$51,994 when compared withthe cost of living in Bellingham. However, the average amount of salaries earned by presidents at similar public universities, is $145,426 before calculating the cost of living and $153,451 after, is low comparedto the amount earned by presidents at private colleges and universities. According to the 1997-98 studyconducted by the College and University Personnel Association, the average salary for a collegepresident at a private institution is $161,004. The practice of offering other com- See Morse, page 5Student charged with rape nizance, according to a spokesperson ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS June 5, 1998 Campus Police: May 29, 4:05 p.m.: A Student'sbackpack was stolen from the Associated Students Cooperative Bookstore. The backpack had been leftunattended for approximately 30 minutes. May 29,10:40 p.m.: Western officers assisted the BellinghamPolice Department with the apprehension of a student who had three outstanding warrants with theBPD and one warrant with Western. The student was booked into the Whatcom County Jail, and bail wasset at$2000. May 30,10:23 p.m.: Officers responded to a student's report that two fog lights were stolenfrom his vehicle. No witnesses were found. May 31,11:55 a.m.: A student reported her vehicle was broken into in parking lot 14G. An undetermined amount of compact discs was stolen. June 1,12 p.m.: Astudent from Nash Hall was arrested for probable cause of rape in the third degree. The student was laterbooked into Whatcom County Jail. Bellingham Police: June 2, 12:53 a.m.: A resident in the 2700 blockof Michigan Street reported he heard voices outside of his window. He also said someone had openedhis window farther than it had been opened. Police searched the area, but nothing was found. June 2, 2p.m.: A woman was arrested and booked into Whatcom County Jail for altering her doctor's prescription.June 2, 4:03 p.m.: A couch was reported stolen from an open carport on the 2500 block of Utter Street.Police have no suspects at this time. June 2, 8:03 p.m.: A resident in the 2800 block of West Maplewood Avenue reported the theft of his mail, which included several checks. The man's mail was found in anearby park by a postal worker, but his checks were still missing. June 2,10:58 p.m.: A gunshot wasreported at the 2600 block of West Maplewood Avenue. Police checked the area, but nothing was found. June 3, 5 a.m.: A man was arrested for burglary in the 2000 block of Alabama Street. He was chargedand booked into Whatcom County Jail. â€¢ June 3, 7:01 a.m.: Two tires were slashed on a man's car inthe 1200 block of 22nd Street. Police have no suspects or leads at this time. Two similar cases occurred that night in the same area. 'â€¢ Compiled by Steve Leslie Publication's Title: Statement of Frequency: Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western Front Published 2 x Weekly The WesternFront Western Washington University College Hall 110 Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 Apply to receivedegree Today is the last day to apply , for a bachelor's degree or an initial certificate for fall quarter1998. Time for spring cleaning Clean Up '98 will continue through August 31, 1998. Residents within city limits may dispose of bulky junk and receive a $20 voucher to help cover the costs. One voucher isavailable per address. One $20 voucher will pay for the removal of one couch, one washer or up to six30-gallon bags of junk. For more information, call the Sanitary Service Company at 676-6850. Enjoy'The Magic Flute' The Performing Arts Center will host a Flute Studio Recital at 8 p.m. tonight in thePerforming Arts Center Music Hall. For more information regarding this free event, call 650-3130,Become a camp counselor The Indian Youth of America is hiring camp counselors, arts-and-craftsinstructors and recreation instructors for Whispering Pines Camp, located outside Prescott, Ariz., fromJune 29 to July 10. | Participants will receive $40 per day, plus free room and board. Transportationexpenses will be reimbursed. For more information, call (715) 252-3230 or fax (715)252-3712. Stockup Season tickets are now available for the Theatre Arts Department's Summer Stock '98 series. Theseries includes productions of "My Fair Lady/' "The Fantasticks," "Hay Fever" and "The Witch ofBlackbird Pond." Ticket prices are $49 for general, ' $45 for seniors, $40 for students and $33 for youth."For reservations, call the box office at 650- 6146. Presentation focuses on living with HIV TheEvergreen Aids Foundation will present "Positively Well: An integrated approach to living long and wellwith HIV," featuring speaker Lark Lands, Ph.D. The speech will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. June 9 at theBellingham Unitarian Fellowship^ 1708 "I" St. For more information, call 671-0703. Walk to raise moneyfor non-profit agencies The Human Race Walkers and Pledge Gatherers will be Saturday, June 13. Theevent is a county-wide pledge walk and run, raising funds for participating non-profit agencies. Check-in is at 9 a.m. For more information, call the Evergreen AIDS Foundation at 671-0730 or the WhatcomVolunteer Center at 734-3055. Douse the flame A six-session program to guide smokers through thequitting process will begin on June 8. Participants will have the choice of attending 1:30 p.m.sessions or 6:30 p.m.. The fee is $85. Call LifeQuest at 738-6720 or 384-1005 for more information. Learn to eatwithout meat Vegetarians and other interested people may attend a two-class session about eating as a vegan. The sessions will include a grocery- store tour. The sessions will be from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. June 16 and 23. For more information or registration, call 738-6720 or 384- 1005 Volunteer centerneeds volunteers The Whatcom Volunteer Center needs receptionists, gardeners and blood-donorregistrar volunteers. For more information, call 734-3055 or (888) 982-8288. Races unite at WesternMalcolm Oliver will be the keynote speaker at a Race Unity Day celebration in the Viking Union MainLounge at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 6. For more information, call 676-8258. Parking to be restricted forgraduations Parking lots 17G and 31G will be reserved the weekend of June 6 and 7 for VIP, elderly andhandicapped parking for the Ferndale and Sehome High School graduations. Lots 10G, 14G, 17G,31G, Edens Service Road and 26C will be reserved for Western's commencement June 13. Buy arose for kids The Associated Students Child Development Center will sell roses on graduation day.Bouquets for students and arrangements for families will be available. The fund-raiser is for additions tothe Child Development Center's Outdoor Environment. Prices will range from $5 and $25. Volunteers will sell roses beginning at 8 a.m. on June 13 in front of Carver Gym. Compiled by Colin Howser WWUOfficial Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday editionand noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS -9117, fax 7287, or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THEWESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signedby originator. PLEASE POST FALL QUARTER 1998 DEGREE APPLICANTS: Students expecting tograduate at the close of fall quarter 1998 must have a degree application on file in the Registrar's Office by today, June 5. Students planning to graduate winter quarter 1999 must have applications on file by Aug.21. Applications and instructions may be picked up in OM 230. NON-RETURNING STUDENTEMPLOYEES ARE REMINDED to give a permanent address to Human Resources or Payroll Servicesbefore leaving campus if the address has changed since you submitted your last W-4. This will avoid anydelay in receiving W-2 information at year's end. PAYCHECK REMINDER FOR STUDENTEMPLOYEES: Student employees who wish to have their final paycheck mailed need to leave a self-addressed, stamped envelop with the University Cashier. The envelope needs to be marked with thepaydate on which the final check is expected. Final daily time records need to be signed â€” paycheckscannot be released without the signature. PARKING LOT RESERVATIONS: Lots 16G and 31G will bereserved beginning at 7 a.m. June 6 and 7 for VIP, the elderly and those with disabilities who are attending the Ferndale and Sehome High School graduations. The following lots will be reserved starting at 7 a.m.June 13 for those attending Western commencements: Lot 14G for faculty and staff; Lots 10G, 17G, and31G for the elderly and those with disabilities; and Eden's service road for the president's party. Shuttleswill run from lot 26C for commencement. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST may be taken at 9 a.m. in OM120 June 8 and 11. Registration is not required. Bring picture ID and a No. 2 pencil. A $10 fee ispayable in the exact amount at time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST(MAT) will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 18, in FR 3. Registration is required in OM 120 or bycalling X/3080. A $35 fee is payable at time of testing. The test takes about 1V2 hours and is notadministered on an individual basis. ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 3 ---------- June 5, 1998 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 The Western Front takes a look at the weirder side of the news Keep all body parts inside the vehicle Two West German motorists had an all-too-literal head-on collision in heavy fog near the small town of Guetersloh. Each was driving his car at a snail's pacenear the center of the road. At the moment of impact, their heads were both out of the windows and their heads smacked together. Both men were hospitalized with severe head injuries, but their cars weren'tscratched. Another idiot has a child Mother Lesli Szabo sued a Hamilton, Ontario, hospital for $1.7million because the staff didn't make her 1993 childbirth pain-free. Physicians said painless childbirth could not be achieved because the anesthesia would endanger the child, but Szabo said she expectedenough comfort to be able to read or knit while the child was being delivered. She admitted to previoussquabbles with physicians, explaining, "When I'm in pain, the (words) that come out of my mouth wouldcurl your hair." After five days of trial, the parties reached an undisclosed settlement. Another madscientist A Montana State University chemistry professor claimed he was wrongfully accused of beingdrunk at the scene of an accident. While a state trooper found him "highly intoxicated," the professorsaid a chemical explosion in his lab caused him to smell and act drunk.. He said his statement to thetrooper about having consumed a six-pack of beer was merely "incoherent babbling" because of thetrauma of the accident. Don't just stand there/busta move According to the Guinness Book of WorldRecords, 121-year-old Jeanne Calment is the oldest living person whose birth date can be authenticated. ; But that's not the strangest part. On her 121st birthday, Calment released a musical CD entitled"Time's Mistress." This collection of her memories was recorded in several musical styles, one of whichis rap. "I'm afraid of nothing, and I don't complain," she said. "I have only one wrinkle, and I'm sitting onit." Give those grads a hand! A scuffle broke out between a man and a woman at a high schoolgraduation in Seattle. The. woman swung her fist, missed the man, and hit a bystander with her elbow.As the man moved his arm reflexively to protect himself, his hand got "caught" in her mouth, and shesuffered a cut lip as. he tried to remove it. Paying for penguin sex A Cambridge University researcher,who studied penguins' mating habits for five years, reported that some females apparently allow malestrangers to mate with them in exchange for a few nest-building stones, thus providing the first observed instance of non-human prostitution. According to the research, all activity was done behind the backof the female's regular mate. In a few instances, after the sex act, "Johns" gave the females additionalstones as a sort of tip. Get some A 24-year-old woman was charged with battery for allegedly hitting her husband with a plant stand and sending him to the hospital for six stitches. The couple had beenmarried for two months and fought frequently about their sex life, police said. That night, she wasangry that he had retired for the evening after only four sessions. Breasts of steel! Bennie Casson filed a $100,000 lawsuit against PT's Show Club for its negligence in allowing a stripper to "slam" her breastsinto his "neck and head region." Casson said dancer Busty Heart "bruised, contused" and "lacerated" his neck as he watched her. He admitted to sitting "a little too close to the stage." Busty boasts showbusiness's biggest chest at 88 inches. But that's my name Philadelphia resident John Kieser 45, wasconvicted of carrying weapon on an airliner. While a passenger on a U.S. Airways flight in August1997, Kieser had uttered the word "hijack," which is illegal. Kieser protested that he was justresponding to someone who had addressed him by saying, "Hi, Jack." A search of his carry-on bagrevealed a flare gun and 17 fire-starting flares. Forget Swedish penis pumps! New Scientist magazinereported that an Australian research group had already made three sales of a device that inflates thegenitalia of dead insects. The "phalloblaster" is used to make insect classification easier. It will work ongenitalia of insects as small as moths with wingspans of 2 millimeters. Compiled by Amy VandallStudent initiative keeps air flowing through Vendors' Row By Ernesto Cardenas The Western FrontVendors' Row will remain open, according to the new Viking Union renovation plans. The initiativestudents approved in this spring's ballot is the main reason for the changes, VU Activities Director JackSmith said. The plaza will remain open in front of the Plaza Cashier, which vendors currently occupy, tothe tables outside Plaza Pizza, Healthy choices for any lifestyle Whother you're fixing a quick heat-and-serve mQal, or you're cooking all day. you can find it at the Co-op Foo^CooP 1220 N. Forest Open 7days 6 am to 9 pm STUDENT PUBLICATIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WESTERN FRONTAdvertising Sales Representative Academic Year, 1998/1999 Requirements: â€¢Prior sales experiencehelpful but not essential (training provided) â€¢Capable of dealing with the public â€¢Full time studentenrollment required Submit resume and letter of intent to Business Manager, Student Publications, CH110, MS 9100 through, .to the Performing Arts Center, according to the revised plan. Smith said anawning will most likely cover the area, but it will otherwise remain open. Associated- StudentsPresidentelect Sarah Steves said the initiative addressed other concerns besides keeping the plazaopen. "If we don't connect the bookstore and the rest of the VU, it cuts down on our budget," she said. In order to avoid overshooting the allocated budget for renovations, the open marketplace will save the university about $2 million, Smith said. "At some point, you accept a plan, and then, when itchanges, you accept a new plan," Smith said. "Quite often, there are improvements in the newer plan." The area was previously designed for retail shops and long-term vending booths. Those features willremain in the plan, but moved to new locations, Smith said. "I thought there were fine ideas before/'Steves said. "Then I realized they were fine to me but obviously not fine to a lot of other people."Steves said the initiative gives a lot of leeway to both the VU renovators and the concerns of thestudents. She said the AS Board will continue to clarify the meaning of the initiative. "This year'sboard has really indicated to me and next year's board that this is a binding contract," Steves said. "Ifthe students who voted for the initiative don't feel like we're holding to what they wanted, they'll kick us out of office." The main entrance will no longer be on High Street; this area may include bike racks,Smith said. The new main entrance will be in the interior corner of the plaza, near Creative Juices'current location. A multipurpose room will join the Viking Addition and the Viking. Union, according to the renovation plans. Another expansion will be on the north side of the VU, facing Garden Street,where six floors will be added. The plan was approved by the AS Board on May 13, when it decided thenew renovations were consistent with the initiative's intentions, Smith said. "There are some reallygood ideas in the new VU plan that I was really excited to see," Steves said. Steves said one ideabeing considered is the installation of windows in the plaza eateries that can be opened. "It's niceto be able to see outside, and it still has the idea of continuity between the plaza and the VU, which is something the architects have really worked hard at," Steves said. "It was funny ... People kept callingit a mall, and the architects worked so hard because they hate malls." Steves is the only student on the Steering Committee, which works to provide direction for VU renovation from various user groups, fromstudents and administration to contractors and architects. The committee is also comprised of VicePresident of Business and Financial Affairs George Pierce and Vice President of Student Affairs EileenCoughlin. "The Steering Committee's job is to make sure the drawings are representing the wishes of the university," said Rick Benner, manager of Facilities and Master Planning. Benner said the committeenegotiates contracts for each phase of the renovation process. Phases would include designing, ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 4 ---------- A â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS June 5,1998 Chalk, from page 1 "I would love to go discuss thisto know what they are feeling," Jennifer Bates, junior, said. "By writing this and not having a forum aboutthis, students can make assumptions about what they are saying and make it so it is less valid when itcould be very valid." The messages prompted a discussion between students and administratorsabout diversity Thursday at noon near the fountain, said Kunle Ojikutu, assistant to the president onissues of diversity and assistant vice president of Student Affairs, who was present at the discussion. "In my opinion, that is not the best way to voice a dialogue," Ojikutu said. "The best way is tocommunicate and talk. (Writing) things on the ground, in my personal opinion, is not the best way/'Ojikutu said. "There has to be dialogue among the students. Diversity is not an issue with one individual; diversity is all of us." Ojikutu is currently working with other Western faculty and students, meetingon a regular basis in a pluralism group that is trying to plan discussion topics that will create adialogue with campus community, he said. The committee is an ad-hoc committee arranged byPresident Karen Morse, Ojikutu said. The pluralism group helped bring speakers to campus, such asVictor Lewis and Terrence Robbins, he said. "It will give (students) the opportunity to speak out onissues that are important to them," Ojikutu said. "That is part of the work of the pluralism group â€” tocreate dialogue on campus about diversity." Morse was also present to talk with students in Red Square about issues concerning diversity. "We need to get this out in the open," she said. "That's exactly what a university is about â€” to raise issues." Although Morse said she has little personal involvement with shaping diversity policy herself, she said she asked for a committee, organized by Vice President forStudent Affairs Eileen Coughlin, to examine how Western responds to diversity concerns. "1 asked for acommittee to be set up to address these kinds of issues and bring.in speakers to campus and increaseawareness of the programs we do have at Western," Morse said. Coughlin is also working withOjikutu and other faculty and staff to look at broader issues on campus and arrange planning sessions to work with students this summer. "We are trying to respond to whoever calls," Coughlin said. "What we plan to do is we have series of things to do over the summer where we will do some planning."The committee will look at the issue of how creating dialogue on the campus about issues that mightbe of concern to the community," Coughlin said. "A good example would be the issue raised by themost recent chalking," she said. "We want to look at how this dialogue will occur with an appropriateformat," Coughlin said. "Also, we want to get input from students about a kind of appropriate formatthat will be best to use." "One of the concerns at this point (with the chalking) is, when people speakanonymously, it is hard to interpret their meaning," Coughlin said. "What it is really doing is stimulatinga dialogue, but not closing the loop in communication ... 1 think that we have to discuss things for theimprovement of our community." The Ethnic Student Center plans to form the Students' AllianceAgainst Injustice for the next academic year as a collaborative effort from students representing manydiverse populations, said Ethnic Student Center Activities Director Jo Anderson. lilii: "I think thatawareness about privileges is important â€” white privileges, heterosexual privileges, ability privileges,etc.," Anderson said. "Talking about privilege is not about placing blame; it's about knowing that oursociety does not treat, service, accept everyone in the same way," she said. "To know and own yourown privileges helps you understand other people's issues." Front/Erin Fredrichs Chalk messagescovered the ground from South campus to Red Square on Wednesday. Students respond to the chalkmessages University Heights Apartments ("The Baby Blues") Corner of Bill McDonald Pkwy and 21stSt. 4 Bed/ 2 Bath apts. available â€¢ Large Decks Dishwashers â€¢ Laundry Facility PrivateParking â€¢ Super South Side Campus Location â€¢ Close to Shopping Entertainment $1000 permonth / $400 deposit 10 month agreements (Sept. - June) Water/sewage, garbage, and basic cable TVincluded PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1400 Broadway Bellingham, Wa 98225 (360) 733-7944FTVRKTHT WIGHT Vanessa Kenoyer, senior: "I think that it's an important message to get across -especially the ones about percentages of people at our school." "I feel that the eight credit CGM needs to be upped ... it's just a token." Tina Church, junior: "1 have no hope thatthe administrators - the people in charge â€” will take notice of this at all." "I'm just waiting to see what will happen to Western if(Initiative 200) comes into effect." "It's only 13 percent - that's just not a great number." "I think that alot of majors need to add more multicultural classes." "A lot of people take (Psychology 219) orWomen Studies and don't even learn about other cultures." Greg Langlais, sophomore: "It seems like itis making more out of an issue of something we are trying not to make an issue out of." Rachel Dooley,sophomore: "I think that if we get more people to represent more of what the campus looks like, thenmore people will be heard. Protest is a,good way of letting what you want to say be known, but if youwant something, you should get involved directly, and your view will be heard instead of blaming it onother people." Loren Kelley, freshman: ."You have to look at Washington state itself. I don't know thepopulation statistics, but the majority of Washington state is white, and so you can't really expect it tobe different in a state university.for the cultural diversity. I think there is a good Pacific Islander group, and it's basically if someone feels really strongly about it, they can go get an AS club for representation. Ifthey have the willpower to be represented, then they have the opportunity in the AS. Anybody hasopportunity for anything, if they are strong enough to do it." Now Available Psychology 201 Psychology314 For more information, please call or stop by: Independent Learning 650-3650 â€¢ Old Main 400 E-mail: ilearn@cc.wwu.edu Jg ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 5 ---------- June 5,1998 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 5 ^W^^:Â§mÂ§^^lÂ§^^^M Council member under fire forracist accusation - design-classsp^^ Graduation Gifts! Wedding Gifts! Parting Gifts! Gifts to take home!muD Pottery vour The most fun place to shop! All Stoneware Pottery is handmade in our studio or byWest Coast Potters. From the largest and most beautiful selection of stoneware pottery in theNorthwest Old Fairhaven â€¢ 911 Harris Ave / We Ship! 650-9007 Depo-Provera Forgot to take the pillagain? Why not try Depo Provera? Birth Control you think about 4 times a year! Planned Parenthood500 Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 1-800-230-7526 By Shane Powell The Western Front A recentedition of the Lummi Nation Squol Quol newspaper featured an article with the words of an 18th centuryIndian warrior superimposed over a picture of Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash. Whatcom CountyCouncilwoman Marlene Dawson has displayed concern over the article in a letter addressed to statecongressional officials, saying "Lummi Tribal Leaders may be using their schools as incubators ofracism." Editor of the Squol Quol newspaper Fred Lane, who is responsible for printing the article, said,"Her accusations are very strong words and are a sad attempt to discredit the Lummi Tribe and itscommunity." Lane said the article, called "Wisdomkeeper," was recorded by a white missionary andprinted in Lane's newspaper as a remembrance of past difficulties and current obstacles that havebeen presented to Indians by some white men. The quote begins: "I admit there^are good white men, but they bear no proportion to the bad; the bad must be the strongest, for they rule. They do whatthey please. They enslave those who are not of their color, although created by the same Great Spiritwho created us." "They are not like Indians, who are only enemies while at war and are friends in peace.They will say to an Indian, 'My friend, my brother!' They will take him by the hand, and at the samemoment, destroy him." The article also stated that 96 Indians â€” mostly women and children â€” wereslaughtered by white settlers shortly after the speech was delivered. In response to that aspect of thearticle, Lane said, "There was a time in our country when it was open season on the indigenous peoplesof this land." Carolyn Nielsen of The Bellingham Herald conducted an interview with "Dawson lastFriday, in which Dawson said, "If (tribal leaders) are approving this for the news, it makes you questionand wonder whether they are promoting things like that in the school." She conceded, however, that theargument could be made that this is part of their cultural heritage. Lane responded by saying hisnewspaper is not any more affiliated with the schools than it is with the rest of the community. Morse,from page 1 pensation in addition to a salary is widespread. Many colleges and universities attempt toattract qualified candidates by sweetening presidents' contracts with benefits. Becker defended thispractice for Western and other institutions because of the president's demanding, public job. In Becker'sopinion, Morse should be given a raise. "Karen Morse presides over the biggest employer in WhatcomCounty. It's probably a more difficult and complex job than running a corporation," he said. "She hasmany more constituencies to satisfy," he said. "The university president is expected to be a scholar, butthat's not what the job is; the job is political." Morse,, who is due to receive a bonus this year, refusedto comment about any benefits she received from Western in addition to her salary. The university leases a house for Morse in Bellingham's South Hill neighborhood, which cost-ed Western $31,500 last year.The Western Foundation provides Morse with a 1996 Toyota Avalon to drive. Benefits such as housingand transportation are "almost basic, standard stuff" for any college or university, Becker said. "It's not that it's their house," Becker said. "It may sound glamorous, but, for many presidents, you are "(I am)offended when politicians publicly promote unethical, prejudicial tactics under the guise of servingthe public" Dave Chesson Western student Dawson's letter, written on county council letterhead, isaddressed to Sens. Gorton, Patty Murray, D-Wash., Ben Nighthorse Campbell, R-Golo. and Rep. JackMetcalf, R-Langley. In her letter, Dawson wrote: "Individuals that move to reservations are among themost.multi-culture oriented in any given area. I would hope you could agree that any 'cultural' emphasis of the sort directed in this article is not appropriate and must be dealt with accordingly." Dawsonexpressed concern about the possible creation of "divisiveness" by having the topic of her letteraddressed in The Bellingham Herald. However, Nielsen said she did not think writing to congressionalrepresentatives was divisive. "I see that as different because you don't get the public involved â€” it's more on an individual basis," Dawson said in her interview. County Councilwoman Barbara Brenner statedthat she has not yet seen the article in Squol Quol; however, she said what the Lummi print in theirnewspaper is not county council business. "(Dawson's) private issues in no way belong on countycouncil stationary," Brenner said. "I want to make it a point that what she does on her personal time is her business, but using her county council position to further her private issues is unacceptable."Western student Dave Chesson spoke in defense of the Lummi Tribe before the county council onTuesday. He said he found nothing racist about the article and Dawson's words do not represent thecounty council's or his position. Chesson said that, although he respects politicians with differing views than his own, he is "offended when politicians publicly promote unethical, prejudicial tactics under theguise of serving the public." "It saddens me to think that someone in our county could use such atragedy for their own personal agenda," Chesson said. Lane said he discovered the warrior's speech that was used in the article in a book called Touch the Earth and that it was solely his decision to run it. "The 'Wisdomkeeper' article had the intent of making people remember and learn from the past," Lane said.Although no reference is made to Gorton in the text of the "Wisdomkeeper" article, Lane said "Gortonhas caused more trouble for the Indians than anyone else of our time, and Marlene Dawson is following in his footsteps." practically running a hotel." The president was also assisted in finding employment forher spouse, Joseph Morse, who teaches chemistry at Western and has some administrative duties."It is very common for a president, male or female, to negotiate a job for their spouse," Becker said. "Ifyou want to get good people in good positions, you need to take care of the spouse." Offering bonuses is also a common practice, Becker said, noting a recent report, "The American College President: A1998 Edition," that found the average college president in 1995 was in office for five years or less.Bonuses, known as "golden handcuffs," encourage presidents to stay at universities for at least fiveyears, Becker said. "Washington administrative salaries have been low," Becker said. "Washington,Oregon and Idaho have, for years, been able to peddle the scenery," Becker said. "It's a pleasant placeto live." Before coming to Western, Morse worked at Utah State University from 1968 until 1989 as achemistry professor and provost. Even if Morse originally was attracted to Western because of its setting, the final details of her contract had to be hammered out with Western's Board of Trustees. "InWashington, each board cuts its own deal with the president," Becker said. ---------- Western Front - 1998 June 5 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS June 5, 1998 IMMHHMHHHHHI Microsoft could lose holdings ByCorey Lewis The Western Front News analysis Part two of a two-part series When Judge ThomasPenfield Jackson delivers his decision in the Microsoft antitrust case, the ruling will have a far-reaching impact on all large corporations that operate within the United States. "The government's activities(are) certainly going to slow the trend towards these kind of mergers, consolidations and acquisitionsthat result in monopolistic threats," business law professor Dan Warner said. But in addition to having a chilling effect on other corporations growth, what effect would a ruling against Microsoft have onthat company? Most likely, say many economists, the result would be the government establishing an injunction that would require Microsoft to divest itself, or sell off its smaller companies. "(Thegovernment) can order Microsoft to divest itself of some of these different companies. They could alsoorder it to carry on the opening Windows screen the opportunity for consumers to get Netscape justas, for example, the government now says to telephone companies, 'You must allow other phonecompanies to use your lines,'" Warner said. "But I think the likelihood is that they will look at thedivestiture issue most strongly," he added. And the issue of Microsoft's holdings promises to be oneof the central issues in the Justice Department's case. Microsoft has many holdings and seems to beemploying the old business strategy of buying out the competition. This is seen by some anti-trustlawyers as the type of anticompetitive practices that could result in Microsoft being ruled an illegalmonopoly. Microsoft has more than 52 acquisitions, investments and partnerships with differentcompanies and firms in 10 different high-tech areas. Its biggest holdings are in the area of Internet tools,including NetCarta, an up-and-coming webpage design firm. It also has partnerships with largecompanies such as NBC Broadcasting and TCI Cablevision. Microsoft has its fingers in virtually everyarea of new technology. The most recent example of this is Microsoft's $425 million acquisition ofWebTV Networks. It is the maker of the TV set-top boxes that allow consumers to get Internet accesswithout having a home computer. Microsoft had fallen behind in this burgeoning field, and instead ofdeveloping its own technology, they bought the top company in the field. This is precisely the type ofbusiness practice that Microsoft's competitors call predatory. However, according to an April 20 articlein The Seattle Times, the Justice Department reviewed the merger and decided not to offer anychallenge because they said the Internet TV device market is new and susceptible to change. TheTimes also reported that since the acquisition, Microsoft's closest competitor, NetChannel, has nearly gone bankrupt. Whatever decision comes down, the effects will be felt by companies around the world. If Microsoft wins the case,, or is judged a legal monopoly, that will open the door for many largercompanies to peruse as many acquisitions as possible and follow the Microsoft pattern ofsuccess. If they lose, then it could force companies to take long looks at their holdings and comparethem to those of Microsoft. $1 Off ANY ITEM WITH COLLEGE ID, EXCLUDES HAPPY | u LIVE MUSIC" THURSDAY, Â§ FRIDAY Â£ SATURDAY g NICHTS!! g C360) 733-2430 ' FW 733-2592 1313 E.MAPLE â€¢ BEUINGHAM, WA 98225 Have We Got a Summer for You! 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