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Identifier: wwu:12351
Title: Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17
Date: 1933-11-17
Description: Volume incorrectly printed as XXXII.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1933_1117
Text preview (might not show all results): 1933_1117 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 1 ---------- : gt;n. Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 17, 1933 Vikings Meet Wildcats In Homecoming Contest; Ellensburg Is Favorite Bellingham Set for Big Battle with Powerful Wildc
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1933_1117 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 1 ---------- : gt;n. Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 17, 1933 Vikings Meet Wild
Show more1933_1117 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 1 ---------- : gt;n. Established 1899 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, November 17, 1933 Vikings Meet Wildcats In Homecoming Contest; Ellensburg Is Favorite Bellingham Set for Big Battle with Powerful Wildcats ELLENSBURG TEAM IS JINX V ing Fighting Spirit Is for Game Tomorrow High Football comes to Waldo field in festive garb tomorrow where eleven determined Viking gridmen, un daunted by the seeming odds against them, will take the field at 2 o'clock to do battle with the flashy Ellensburg Wildcats in Bellingham's big annual Homecoming game. Vikings' Last Game The melee with the Wildcats is not only the highlight of Homecoming, but is the highlight of the Vikings' home season as well. Before the leaves started turning brown and gold under the*touch of autumn's paints, the football fans had been talking about tomorrows game; for no matter how the Vikings have fared in previous games, when the traditional Homecoming contest appears the Bellingham aggregation always plays inspired football. The Vikings were primed last night as they romped through a practice session. In the locker room and on the field they displayed more spirit than this writer has seen all fall. With a light signal drill scheduled for this afternoon, they may pick up the fire that will send them against Ellensburg as a rejuvenated team. Vikings' Last Is Fast Bellingham's forward wall will probably line up with Claypoole, a good tackier and blocker, at one end, with the other flanking po sition held down by John Odell, a rangy slashing end. Willie Toby, a converted end, Schirman and Flint will be in reserve. Smick and Fren-der will probably start at tackles, with Hoban and Aines in reserve. All these men get across the line fast and dp plenty of damage in the opposing backfield. Fiery Ray Sul- Booklet Attractive This year's Homecoming booklet, edited by Bob Lindsley and Ralph Shenenberger, will be shaped like a football and have twenty-four pages. It will contain messages from President Fisher and the respective coaches, and pictures and descriptions of the two football teams. The book was sold in Fridays assembly, at the luncheon Saturday noon, and at the game, for twenty cents. Theater passes will be given to the persons holding the six lucky booklets. Consideration Due New Articles, Says Board of Trustees Representatives Christy, Bond, and T^By^fm. present New Articles to Board George Sokolsky Will Lecture At Called Assembly Assembly Scheduled for Friday 2:00 P. M. Will Feature Orientalist at Albert and Finley Newly Elected to Board of Control Percentage Voting in Election Finals Slightly Larger Than in Primaries (Continued on Page Three) o School Will be Given Accreditation After Representative Calls In order to give accreditation to the Bellingham Normal school, the American Association of State Teachers' Colleges is sending a representative to inspect the school. President Eugene Fair of the State Teachers College of Kirkville, Mis-ouri, is the representative of this national organization who will arrive here within a few weeks to begin his inspection. President C. H. Fisher said that until the school was able to grant a degree he had not asked for accreditation as the institution would be rated second class. It is now hoped that the school will make a first class rating. A detailed report is now being prepared to be sent to President Fair in advance of his arrival. This report includes the following items: requirements for graduation, preparation of the faculty, teaching load of faculty, training school facilities, the organization of curricula, student health and living conditions, library, laboratory, shop equipment, and the location, construction, and care of the buildings and campus. This report will be checked by President Fair during his inspection. Dick Albert and Otto Finley carried off the election Monday, November 13, and are now four- and three-quarter representatives on the board of control. According to statistics given out by John Christy, student prexy, the percentage of the student body- voting on the final election was slightly above that of the preceding primary election. Monday's percentage reached 48 per cent as against about 42 per cent in the primaries. Albert, who is attending his seventh quarter at Bellingham State Normal, is a graduate of the Everett high school and is now twenty years old. His term as four quarter representative will be the first board of control office he has held. However, he has had experience in student affairs, being secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class last year and holding the same position for the junior-senior class this year. He was once on the yell staff and won a leading part in a recent school play cast. The newly elected three quarter representative, Otto Finley, is attending here for his eleventh quarter. He came here from La Crosse, Washington, and attended Lake Stevens high school. Finley will be captain of the team in today's homecoming game. He has had experience on the board, having been four quarter representative last year. Finley defeated Marydel Conrad in (Continued on Page Four) • o Results of Voting Checked By Board Checking election results and approving a Klipsun budget comprised the business of the board of control at their weekly meeting in the associated students' office Monday, November 13, at 4:00 o'clock. Victor Dickinson, business man ager of the Klipsun, submitted a budget which was approved by the board. The budget was cut consid-r erably this year in accordance with the funds available. The meeting was adjourned, after a very brief session, by John Christy, president of the associated students. More time to consider the pro posed articles of incorporation of the associated students .was asked for by the board of trustees at their monthly meeting Wednesday, No vember 15. * Dr. E. A. Bond, John Christy, president of the student body and Vernon Lea-tha appeared before the trusteees a s representa-t i v e s of the board of control. H. C. Buckmlck submitted t he faculty commit- John Christy tee report on the proposed incorporation. Report Is Favorable The faculty committee report was favorable on the whole toward the proposed change in the method of conducting student government. Members of this committee were Mr. Ruckmick, chairman; Miss Florence Johnson, and Miss Nora B. Cummins. This committee consulted Vaughn Brown, local attorney, in drawing up their report. Faculty recommendations for changes in the proposed set-up provide for a linking of the administration, faculty, and students. The other change in the present set-up of the articles of incorporation would limit the proposed corporation from borrowing more than $1500 without the consent of the board of trustees. Demand Would be Constant Another point brought out in the faculty report was that after setting up a four-year school efforts for incorporating the student body would come up from time to time even if the present proposition should fail. The board of trustees will meet again December 20 at which time they are expected to take action. Before the articles of incorporation can become binding they must be accepted at an election for that purpose which would authorize the board of control to turn over the present assets of the associated student body to the new corporation. o Assembly Eeatures Night Club Novelty The -Homecoming assembly today featured Jimmy Butler as master of ceremonies at the club "Swenson", the college night club. Virgil Grif-fen and his orchestra played novelty numbers and Johnny Lensrud, the dulcet tenor imported from New York, sang a solo. Frank Pratt gave interpretations on the banjo, while Bill Allan rendered his version of the "St. James Infirmary Blues". The crowning feature was a Turkish dance by Madame Sari Alhambra, who was borrowed from the Caliph of Bagdad. The assembly was concluded by a football talk by Coach C. F. Lap-penbusch and pep yells for the Homecoming game. _ o George E. Sokolsky, who was un able to lecture at the Tuesday as sembly as scheduled, will appear in a special assembly which will be called at 2 p. m. today. Mr. Sokolsky will speak on the subject, "The Tinder Box of Asia," which is an analysis of the revolutionary forces in China and Japan acting upon the masses of both countries and altering their behavior and outlook. This lecture serves to provide an adequate background for an understanding of current tendencies and events in both China and Japan. Mr. Sokolsky's amazing success on the lecture platform, where he filled more than sixty engagements during the past season, has made him the most sought after lecturer on international affairs available, o Aerial Shots of Campus Will Be Used in Annual Dr. Ruckmick of Industrial Arts Department to gt; Take Air Views from Plane Homecoming Committee Extends All Returning Alumni Hearty Welcome Rally Tonight at 7:00 Led by the American Legion drum and bugle corps, and lighted by hand fuses, the serpentine will leave Edens hall at 7:00 p. m., tonight, march down High to Holly street, through the business section of town, and back to the new athletic field for the traditional bonfire, which is being prepared by the frosh class. Pep talks, yells and school songs are on the program which all are urged to attend. Bonfire and Serpentine Tonight Start Events for Gala Get-together LUNCHEON TO BE TOMORROW Game at 2:00; Dance at Armory :ft» Grand Finale Community Fund Campaign Opened For $44,978 Goal Verse Speaking Choir of San Jose To Be Here On Its Northern Tour As an assembly feature the speaking choir of San Jose State Teachers College will be here on Friday, November 2T. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Jenks, the choir has developed group rendition of poetry to a higher plane than ever before. Miss Jenks has been engaged in this type of work for a number of years: She received her M. A. degree in speech from Cornell after being graduated from the'University of California. The speaking choir is composed of fourteen persons whose voices differ in quality and pitch and who have acquired perfect coordination of interpretation and pantomime. Outstanding effects are produced by the wide variety of range control and flexibility of the individual voices. Group Takes Tour The speaking choir has met with outstanding success. In 1931 Miss Jenks took that year's group on a Southern tour. It received recognition which was favorable from many sources. It was said that to hear Miss Jenks' choir is to catch a hew vision of the pleasure to be derived from poetry. The choir has a repertoire of more than fifty numbers, including types of poetry from the dramatic "and the tragic to the, comic. The program to be used on the northern tour, from November 23 to rJecember 7," is divided into four groups: namely; the entire company, the men, the women, and a smaller mixed group. .Some of the"repre-sentetiye poems toijje given are: A Fool's4Prayer;. bjjr Bills; Congo, by Lindsay; and Boots,f by Kipling. Model Conference ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 2 ---------- ^ S H l M ^ r ^ ^ ;- 'f;' ESTAUliaHED^899#; , 'V;£- # " lt; Published every PridHy? except during the month of September by the. Associated Students, Washington ,,£Ja^. Normal-School, Bellingham, •^Entered in thei Ppstoffice at Bellingham, Washings tonkas second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. . v Printed by "the Miller ° Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bupdirig. ; , Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 Pfe* year in advance. ^Advertising rates on application. : u •; gt;;• "Address all communications, other than news items, , lt;o the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, -BeBingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. --. •;'''•" JULIUS DORNBLUT, JR. sV^TRANCIS FISHER... Beth Hankiris ..: Maryjane Holdeh Ralph Shenenberger. ...gob Lindsley........ --•- ; Harold Whitman Pearl Wagner f^Bfll Allan! Calista Simonds ,;.....„.;...:...,.•..JEditor ......Business Manager .....Associate ;Edito? ';.... Copy Editor Sports Editor .....;..........Sports Editor .'.'„.. :.V....:.Advertisirig Advertising .Circulation Manager ..........Women's: Sports FEATURES -Jack kemphaus, ' Marydel Conrad. Sammy Carver *• • r Mary Fisher, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, ^.•;-=i. •• June Welch, Marie Clancy y '' "~\ \ ._' REPORTERS '.'Syarnadore, .. .Harold Whitman, Allan Waters 'Lois Wilson, Sydney Lines, June Larson, Donna Aisted, Ralph Hofman, Roberta' Thygespn, Margaret Bradley, :? • Frank Pratt, Nancy Jane Smith, Grace Moller ft--.- •rf:. WELCOME Grade! v . - T o d a y and tomorrow are "your days. Tommy ^Keari* and his Homecoming committee have outdone themselves inpreparing a fiesta which will make the f^eart of the most staid school inarm coming back for '•tf'peeki miss adozenthumps^ Cpach Lappenbusch "?Jn|Llij§ yimlent Vikings are out to get the .--psUs of die Wildcats; What a pleasant addition these skips wftbe to the furnishings of the cabin at (Normalstad, ^ ^ g - y a l h a l l a , .Colieg? Wqpdlarid, or what do JoH-i^alL.iti) The luncheon at Ederis hall will give ^ou another chance at chicken croquettes. You will •llave an excellent opportunity Jo renew acquaintances and make new ftien^ghips. v :Of course your visits are always pleasant at any "ilme. jbut today and; tomorrow are your days and you are especially welcome./ ^v'";'^?.."^^ gt;'*^''";•'. •lf\"'i';- '•frj'w*- Are-la^LISTfiNING;? By Sammie fe:,,Whose ETHER? ' ' How-much longer is this country going to put up wim, Uife, puerile radio programs sponsored by advertisers whpse paramount purpose is exploitation? How much longer must we allow corporations having sassafras and safety pins to sell pollute the ether with tjjeir raucous ravings?. Who cares to be constantly /reminded of the merits of tasty toothpaste or pale pink 'pretzels? You can turn off your radio if you don't care to listen but you bought the instrument for education and entertainment and not because you wanted to listen to a lot of unmitigated hokum. Immediately we are told the advertiser makes possible the program. Judging by the output of the majority of American stations we can say that the sponsors of our broadcasts have no reason to be proud! •No other large nation allows such untrammeled freedom. In some countries each radio owner is required to buy a license every year. This money pays for state sponsored programs. We can think of number- Less American broadcasts which we would gladly pay io keep off the air! i j n countries having the assessment method there is a balance between educational and recreational topics. Gjopd. programs are broadcast by relatively few. sta-jipns rather than numerous nondescript entertainments presented by equally numerous and irresponsible 'stations. Other countries have far- stricter regulation an4.4o.not.aUpw. radio, chanels to become, irritatjngly. clogged by competing stations. In all cases advertising as we know it in this country is frpwned upon as uncouth and most unnecessary. \ gt; America's highways and byways are villified by signs and billboards which have destroyed much of her pristine beauty. Certainly we cannot, as thinking people, allow another one lt;A our few remaining truly national" assets W become a hand maid of the big god business. •„..-. , . ' . , , . V .'-,••• .;- ••• •' ) ' v^Just^hoW: much longer we must put up with this avoidable evil depends on how-the-next congress feels about; the subject.r Your congressman is your representative: in this vital matter and can take drastic action if^S lt;s*aryVi ;Let him know where you stand! CHUCK/?SATHER told someone Monday morning that the suspicious looking reg/smear.on his little whifee'shirt. was tomato" juice. But we sing in our own inimitable manner—"Gather Liprouge, White "£ou May" STOP-. , VIRGE GRIFFIN makes a, daily trundle down Gardenstreet to the McMilUn residence. STOP . . CALISTA SIMQjNDS saw 'Tm No Angel" with' KENNY CROCKER -r-.a local bpy-about-town; STOP . . In fact, the Mt. Baker Theater, Sunday night, was a regular hangout for Alma ^Mater's "hand-in- hands". LEATHA, McKAY; LOWELL, WILSON; MILLS (and someone. We nearly broke pur neck but there was a persistent shadow). STOP . . May we introduce to you the founder of a new and ultra elte club known as "Onion sandwich a la onion sandwich'.'. We are confident that GEN BOULDREN and her girls will be strong influence uuour school. The dues, by the way, will be seven scents a week. STOP . . Maybe you noticed the glad smile on GRACE FINLEY'S face last week. BQBO BAXTER answered present at the "W" club trot and waltz. STOP . .The crowd; at the dance, by the.way, was a little surprised at the.'way Fairhaven's little music venders threw their hearts and souls into their saxaphones and, things—wej.didh't hear very many* adverse criticisms—and after all, that's something! STOP . . A new woman was seen at the frosh party with our own "POSEY FLOWERS" last Friday night. We can't mention her name. STOP . . CHET ULLIN and MARY LOUISE HARRISON make an effective Mary and her little Lamb. STOP . . JOHNNY GABLE, last year's track star, cheek-tp-cheeked with something new in blondes Saturday night. STOP , . And last but not least, CLARICE ECHER arrived escorted by JIM JOSE. ;P0ETli|:||tR€view' By WilUomPierxon FRESCOES FOR MR- ;R^CKEFELLER'S CITY, by - Archibald" Macfeeish,'':;• Jofya Day Co.ViRuftlishe^, ^f. •••"'Y. 1933. ~28p gt; V j ; •;•';" ".';.;•' r;. v-'1----? •• WE GATHER/STRENGTH,; poems, by^Herp\^n ^Pe,cf fon% JpseRh Kalar;* Ed^ti; |io|£e,i and S^ Funar'off; Liberal Press, N;'Y, 1?33. lt;B3pPv ; f,, y • lt; ,- ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 3 ---------- '"fcv M^EMM^ mmmmmmimmiiBmmii rt •r ^ipfflwiftfi finley Chosen To Lead Team Against Wildcats Tomorrow In Big Game Center Is. Picked by Lappenbusch as Captain in Final Test . r / of Season PASSING ATTACK EXPECTED Comparative Scores of Teams Indicate Close Battle ' By Bob Lindsley ! Led by Captain Otto Finley, eleven husky sons of Bellingham State Normal will take the field tomorrow to fight for a victory over the EI-fensburg Wildcats and a ^three-way tie for the tri-normal football championship. Not since 1925 has the Normal won a game from the Wild- Cats, but according to Coach Lappenbusch, the captain and the team,. and the student body, tomorrow is the day. Spirit is higher than it Jias been in many years. . Finley Is Captain ; Coach Lappenbusch •. has '• : chosen Otto Finley to lead the Vikings in their last game of _ the season and feels that he ' has picked ja. real, leader. Fin-, ley, a v^'inteu^nerij, depend-able center, captained the team in. their first victory of the season last week when they defeated the Pacific Lutheran College. This is bis second, • year of play for Bellingham. ! If comparative scores mean any-; thing, then the outcome * gt;f this game is alj in a.muddle. Ellensbiirg seems to have a large edge on the basis of the Cheney games and they defeated the Savages 13 to 7, while the Vikings were swamped under a 33 to ,0 score. However the Vikings have the edge on the P. L[ C. and St. J|/fertins games as their, compar-; ative scores in both cases are seven points better, than the Wildcats. Ellensburg to Pass , ..Two different types of attacks will be seen tomorrow when the game gets under way. The Ellensburg Eleven i s expected to throw a strong passing'attack at the Vikings, while Coach Lappenbusch's men will mix up their attack with spinners and off tackle plays. They will also throw a few passes on their own account and if they are clicking, anything may happen. Taking everything under consideration, we would like to make our humble prediction and say that we expect to see the Vikings come off the field winners by at least 7 points.. _ o Daniels Hall Victors; Munson's Frosh Lose In Basketball League I In one .of the hardest fought intramural basketball games -this year, the undefeated Daniels hall team won their second straight victory by defeating the Frosh on November 14, the final score being 18- 11. The game was close and rough, and Referee Gordon Richardson had tp call nineteen personal fouls during the game. \ Play throughout the whole game was nearly even. At the end of the first half the score was 13-8, with the winners put' in front. The second half Daniels hall made only five points, while the Frosh just scored three .pointy. . , • ' j Bill Ames of Daniels hall, and Bill Neilson of the Frosh tied for high point honors, each of these stars scoring seven markers. Blake-ly of Daniels hall was sent out of the game on fouls. • o - New materials: of all colors and descriptions have recently been received 'from Seatjtle by Mjss f£$zel Pjymptbn, art instructor. The" materials will / be used . as a background for art studies; INTRAMURAL LEAGUE LED BY TWO SQUADS The N. W. Vikings and Daniels hall are on top of the standing after half of the schedule js complete.1 Both teams are as,, yet undefeated. The standing; - N. W.. Vikings .....r. Daniels Hall ...'........ Co-op .' „. Revelers Frosh Men's Club . lt; Harlequins Won Lost . . . 3 0 ^kingsWin From P.L..C. Williams and "Davidson Shine as Normal Defeats Pacific Lutheran College FINAL SCORE IS 14 TOO Bagley, Frender, Finley, Brilliant on Defense " '; Viking End. • Johnny Odell is playing his first year for the Normal, and has turned in some very excellent games at the left wing position! He will he out to'' stop; those' Wildcats tomorrow. ortdlMM By Ralph Shenenberger Chet Ullin, the fighting guard from Centralia, 'was ail up5; in the air in the locker room the other night because, some of the. : other football MEN-had 'told i him that his new nickname was • to be in the Homecoming booklet. He was going to wreafc havoc .', for letting' the.students know . that the squad calls him. Sheik, but since he's supposed to be a friend of mine I wouldn't mention it to anyone. . * * *v lt;. * : Did you by any chance1 notice the holes that the Viking linemen opened against Pacific Lutheran? And furtibnn.ore the n u.m e r o u s times they broke through to spill the opposing backs for a loss or to come near to blocking all the kicks? Davidson surely played safety man and fullback like a veteran last week. He aided materially in the Vikings' victory with his "never say down" spirit. Otto Finley handled his fob as captain with art air of • confidence ' in his teammates, and \ they backed him up to the man! tHe deserves his renominaiion for \the same T Fponsibilijty iit toihor- 'roio's^game,. J^e-hope he is able to [say in years to come that he captained two'games arid the squad [was victorious in both. ' • • . , - . * • . , - * ' . * ?• Miles and Lindsley added another chapter to their book of memories last week at Lakeway. They were opposing each other in match golf competition for the sixth time. They began playing against each other back at high school in a ladder tournament. Then last year they began their rivalry to secure a top position on the Viking squad. In last week's match they fought for the fall school championship. Imagine the topth-and-toenail fight the next time they meet tp see who will be victorious in breaking the tie of three victories each. Led by Les Williams and Cal Davidson, a pair of half-pint ball packers, the Viking's won'their first game of the season last Friday When they defeated" Pacific Lutheran . college by a two-touchdown margin, 14'to 0. Davidson, • a 160-pound quarterback who was made over Into a fullback for this" game, scored the first touchdown early in "the first quarter-on a'line plunge from the three-yard line. The Vikings got the balF in scoring position'when Frender, tackle, broke1''through and blocked "a "P. L. C. purit'oh the two-yard line. • / "•' r"'\ :j [' ••-,!••?.' Williams Scores J;'The^ second score came in the fourth quarter when little Les Williams gave the crowd its oniy thrill as he broke off tacklfe" for fifty yards'and'a score. Art Bagiey kicked both-goals." "'"'" "'.I.'.'..' The Pacific Lutheran eleven never had the i ball in": their possession within 'the Normal's twenty ^five-yard' line although thfeir passing ajb-tack always kept the Vuung secprx-dary defense busy; Coach' Lapperi-busch's beam had several other scoring opportunities but penalties usually set them back. One of the bright spots in the Viking offense was the4 playing of Davidson at the fullback position. Although he is very light he showed that he could smack the line for plenty of yardage and also: looked •yery good returning punts from the safety position. :; o -r Defense Is Strong Defensively, the whole V i k i ng team "played' well, with Bagley, Frender, and Captain Finley standing put. Frender played a strong game at tackle and. continually broke through to smear the P. L. C. runners in their tracks. Finley was picked to captain the Vikings, by Lappenbusch before the game and did so well that he will probably act as captain again tomorrow. Basketball Starts Twb Stairs Back Junior Varsity Team Scheduled to Play;Y. M. Q^A^Tetmr.^in.rfivl jHihTuesday; j With the W. A. A. By Calista Simonds Final tryouts for the selection of intramural hockey teams took place Thursday of last week. Teams, designated as Reds and Blues and captained by Mildred Stoecker and Maxine Iddins respectively, met in contest for the first time Tuesday afternoon, with the Reds scoring a victory of 3-2 over the Blues, after a closely matched battle. Heavy fog settling over the field necessitated a shortening of the game by eliminating the quarter intervals. •"•''. Soccer, is lagging, in farming intramural teams, all turnouts either being devoted to scrimmage-drill or games with teams from the Campus schooL Monday a M score \?as the result of'one of thqse cpnatests with the seyenthreigh^h grade boys* team/ ? ' ,: The game Monday between. Reds and Whites resulted in,a 2-1 game secre, making ,a three game contest njecessary for the first time this season. Each week sees a few more fans out, which may materialize into a rrooting section yet. , , ' * * . * # * ....Volleyball has upset all bets* victories going first to Blues and then to Reds, with the Whites gaining strength, and no one can safely predict the victor of the next contest.. It may be anybody's game. * ***** The epidemic of rifling (but not the kind you're thinking of) seems to be far reaching... At Pasadena Junior college the women's rifle club has increased to such an extent that it has been necessary to add more practice days... Competitive contests with other colleges are contemplated. Who knows but thita other results not., contemplated., might., develop from this sport; for instance, women, who are daily entering, the fields formerly sacred to men, may in some future war find themselves on the firing line, while the men keep the home fires burning. • c.^" W. A. A. members will be con spicuous during the Homecoming game tomorrow. You 11 see them They'll be selling the concessions. ALL TOGETHER FOR A BIG SUCCESS OF THE PUPPET SfcOty' sponsored by the W. A. A.! Reliable Viking Back, _; ' Art Bagley is a veteran of two years on the' Viking- squad. Besides being an excellent defensive player his specialty is punting. With onlyqtsKfc of i ^ s t : yearjss [basketball players,-hack fehis y«afo,prpss:) pects for a successful riseaaoiii are* somewhat uncertain.. ^"Dutcbt" McL-Beath; who, played/forward,-,-and: Byron Moserpa guard, will be back on the squad for the first game. Several players are' expected to turn out, among them Al McNeil, who played for Normal a year ago; Coach Ghuck Lappenbusch has obf »tained two stars from- Edenyille^. Fitzen and Dunnagan, who are exv: peeted to;^make...a good-showing.- Seyeral- men.: are^ expejctedotp tutti! out fori basket^alK'W^hx^ih^tvehiieeEt,' playing footballn'ithi !:iyear gt; anldng:' them Hpbanijwho.fis a?.£wqey«arcietT terman frorna Qheatey; aHobah iplayedx guard while gt;atc^heneya oFrerider,; another football mantis expected to? turn put for. center.' .-• • •:•;..•-'«' •--:•?-•" --: The junior varsity .team:.this year will: be chosenijfrom -the outstanding players on v the intramural teams: to' play the.^:;M. CwA.lteamhthe .com.-*a ing TuesdaynB httxfi ti ii ,tii'T'.-oi -Coach Ca«ep^sentKOujti:ailisl?W«d* nesday with jthe prospeotive^layem for Tuesday's game, among Wham* were Oscar,.St^land,.^pmmy Kean and.Wendell Benedict." ;. r lt; gt;., A er and blocker de luxe, will be at quarterback and direct the team's strategy. Les Williams, and Walt Miller will probably start, .at the halves ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 November 17 - Page 4 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELL1NGHAM. WASHINGTON BoolrWeek Of Grades Elementary School; Holds Open • House for Parents in Book Week BOOK REVIEWS INTERESTING Library Is Scene of Display on Child Reading Children of the campus elementary school this last week observed the fifteenth annual book week by giving an exhibit and a book review program in the children's library Thursday evening, November 16, at 7 p. m. Emphasis was lpaced on originality in presentation. The slogan for the fifteenth annual book week was "Growing Up With Books," the motto "Add a Shelf a Year." In connection with the slogan of "Growing Up With Books," tile second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades have arranged exhibits which have been on display at the library all week. These displays show the trend in reading from grade to grade. Favorite books among young readers are on display. The second and third grades have a showing of scenes from books which made the greatest impression. These scenes consist largely of pictures and posters made by members of the classes. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades are also handling exhibits. Part of these show the manners and customs of aid of dolls. Program Offered A program of book reviews, held in the library last night, was spon-dress in various countries with the sored by the seventh and eighth grades. A letter, composed by the eighth grade English class, was sent to the parents and patrons, inviting them to be present at the book reviews and to see the exhibits. The book reviews, which were" restricted to three minutes each, were developed to rouse the interest of the listeners, either by characterization sketches, presenting of conversations, outlining of plots, or closing after bringing the book to its most Viking Staff Plaii eefc-e At Glacier,Wash. Variety of Entertainment Will be Provided for Members Taking Trip Members of the Viking together with several invited guests will have their quarterly week-end party at Glacier, where they have rented the Mount Baker club's cabin for the coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Varied Program The entertainment com m i 11 e e, headed by Mary Fisher, has planned a full program, a hike Saturday up Church mountain, skiing, probably at Heather Meadows, and dancing at the cabin. Frank Pratt will play his banjo and two people have val-unteered to bring a portable phonograph and radio. "We're going communistic on the party," declared Nancy Jane Smith, general chairman of the party, "everyone will have to help with the work." The cost, including everything, will be $1. Those who intend to ski must arrange for their own skis and ski sticks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sutherlen, and Miss Ruth Weythman are chaperones. Last quarter's party was held at Loganita lodge with the Thespians for over Saturday and Sunday. o Puppet E^utibn Closely Allied To That of Human Ancestry Traced Through Mystic Ages of India and Egypt to Present Day Bohe mian StudIiO Scene of Party Local Band Furnishes Music Large Attendance to "With two extra-special features of entertainment and red checkered table cloths, how could our party help going over big?" asked Margaret Chester, general chairman, after the freshman party was over last Friday night. ' The two "extra-special" numbers offered for the entertainment of the freshmen at intermission, were songs by Harold Burgess, a radio artist, who has been heard from station critical point, thus leaving the audi-1KOA in Denver; and more songs Puppets as a race, wi^h all its history and evolution, is a phase of puppetry seldom dwelt upon. The word puppet recalls to the average mind merely dancing dolls, but they are far more than that. They are almost human in their tradition: closely allied to the histories of many nations and portraying down through the ages the legends and romances of each period. Evidence of puppets can be traced up through the mystic ages of India and Egypt, through the classic centuries of Greece and Rome, and their footprints can even be followed through the dark ages of early Christianity, whence they emerged to wander along the higways to medieval Europe, until we have them today upon the street corner and the stage," contributing their share to the entertainment of the present generation. Today's marionette no longer portrays the hideous and grotesque of its generation, but rather the more artistic complement. Manipulation of the puppets, as well as their construction, is an art in itself and considerable rehearsal by the manipulators is necessary before a play can be presented. To quote from the writings of one of these puppeteers: "None who have not worked with puppets can understand the nervous strain of these performances." • 0 : : .. Lew Lovegren and Quentin Quick spent last week-end in Bellingham, where they attended the frosh party and the W club informal. Lovegren is a prominent singer over Seattle radio stations and Quick is attending the law school at the University of Washington. Informal To Be Held At Edens Hall Peggy McKay, Social Chairman, Says Everything in Readiness JACK BURN WILL PLAY Event Will Bring Informal Dance Season to Close ence in suspense. ' t Book Reviewed During the forty-five minutes spent in the reviewing of books the following were presented: 1, "The Last of the Mohicans" (James Fen-imore Cooper), Heath Swisher; 2, " T h e Boy Immigrants" (Noah Brooks), Betty Solibakke; 3, "Oliver Twist" (Charles Dickens), DeLayne Miller and Mary Jane Ecker; 4, "The Old-Fashioned Girl" (Louisa M. Al-cott), Marion Lee Barlow, Margaret Dizard; 5, "Barnaby Lee" (John Bennett), Lucy Stanton; 6, "The Boy With the U. S. Survey" (Rolf Wheeler), Buddy Lobe, Don Smith; 7, "Trade Winds" (Cornelia Meigs), Bruce Coltman; 8, "Tom Sawyer" ((Mark Twain), Mary Deming, Ger-aldine OLsen; 9, "The Boy With the U. S. Life Savers" (Rolf Wheeler), Elaine Strong; 10, "The Trumpeter of Krakow" (Erick Kelly), Warren Kohlman; 11, "Ben Hur" (Lew Wallace), Robert Von Oelrich, Gertrude Cole. by Mae West, alias Dorothy Brown Some folks liked the little checkered tablecloths so well they just up and took them home. An attempt to create an atmosphere of a true art studio was furthered by the decoration scheme. A touch of the real Bohemian spirit was in the crowd because someone perched a silver megaphone upon the head of Agassiz's statue. Music was furnished by Chuck Cissna's boys, a local band, who substituted for Virgil Griffin. Eats were punch and cookies. They must have been good, because they went mighty quick. All in all, the freshmen who put over this party feel that everyone who came was glad he did come, and is looking forward to the sophomore party next quarter. CALENDAR Blue Room Is Scene Of First Fireside Edens hall's fourth fireside was held in the Blue room on Tuesday evening, November 14. A huge fire in the fireplace gave the room a cheery atmosphere, where the girls enjoyed themselves playing bridge and dancing. Later in the evening fig bars were served from the kitchenette. Lottie Stevenson was refreshment chairman (or the event. o— Albert and Finley Are Newly Elected (Continued from Page One) Mention was made in the Junior Collegian, Los Angeles Juuior college publication, of the participation of the W. A. A. orchestra in a school program. this NEW modernized FRIDAY—Nov. 17. 2:00 p. m., George Sokolsky, lecturer, speaking on "The Tinder Box of Asia" in a special assembly. 7:00 p. m., Serpentine meets in front of Edens hall. 8:00 p. m., Bonfire on the new Waldo field. 8:30 p. m., Rec hour in the big gym. SATURDAY—Nov. 18. 12:00 noon, Alumni Luncheon, Edens hall dining room. 2:00 p. m., Football game with Ellensburg on Waldo field. 8:00 p. m.( Homecoming dance at the Armory. TUESDAY—Nov. 20. 11:00 a. m., Christine Albers, pianist, in regular assembly. WEDNESDAY—Nov. 21. 7:30 p. m., Blue Triangle meteing at the Y. W. C. A. THURSDAY—Nov. 22. \ 8:15 p. m., Drama club play, Holliday, in Auditorium. FRIDAY—Nov. 23. ' V 11:00 a. m., Student assembly in the auditorium. Saturday, November 25, the Blue room of Edens hall will be transformed into a gala ballroom when the dormitory girls draw the quarter's informal season to a close. Jack Burns' orchestra will furnish the rhythm for the "dance. Peggy McKay, social chairman of the PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:34791
Title: 1965 Orca Whale "Namu" (Negative Set #2 of 3)
Date: 1965
Description: 35mm negatives documenting the 1965 transportation of the orca whale known as "Namu", taken by Wallie V. Funk.
Digital Collection: Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Wallie V. Funk Photographs
Local Identifier: Funk04_20_1965_2

Identifier: wwu:41659
Title: Northwest Passage - 1973 October 01
Date: 1973-10-01
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19731001
Text preview (might not show all results): te 4640 WickerBtcom. ongas. t went 446 •s win I in a Call r or ted truck light ft. is- • r best ; away, ora I Oct. uy meals 2-2423. into. )' St. P us a J ad1900 tate of Siege comes home to Chile The 9 a.m. newscast was painfully brief conveying only the news o f a decisive move by the m ilita r
Part number: Volume 9, Number 10

Identifier: wwu:41653
Title: Northwest Passage - 1973 May 28
Date: 1973-05-28
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19730528
Text preview (might not show all results): G riffith Pacific Georgia Volume 9 Number 4 fleeting, I 1000 •M". I f s t 5pm. ¡peat of V 0 - . le what n . call May 28 - June 18,1973 q p & m d&%8 X E f à f t & ioliticai wer of under itheque 7pm & - Marx . State tanning rheater sr (part Jorge 1967 army. 5 West “ Silver Co-op ,
Part number: Volume 9, Number 4

Identifier: wwu:41655
Title: Northwest Passage - 1973 July 09
Date: 1973-07-09
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19730709
Text preview (might not show all results): he Bellingham is offering s' i are in search landlord with /ide assistance >up concerned onably priced dependable is a FREE you call in you are a o find you a ve try to find : to help you! ition call the >cery Co-op 12-6 p.m. or ; (676-0392) iday between tcom County leen operating e Belli
Part number: Volume 9, Number 6

Identifier: wwu:41660
Title: Northwest Passage - 1973 October 26
Date: 1973-10-26
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19731026
Text preview (might not show all results): ^KM flcsaiSBBrsi feäH<55 Itts rä Bellingham, Wash 'LET T ffl? ¡VOICE WITH! YOUR VOICE pThe Prophet Kahlil Gibran r • l e 1 e . f l1 ,_.__.. _.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __________ --------------------------------..-..-J WED NESDAY TUESD !\Y (B l Fnod Co -op Meeting. 7 pm at t he
Part number: Volume 9, Number 11

Identifier: wwu:41656
Title: Northwest Passage - 1973 July 30
Date: 1973-07-30
Description: Misnumbered issue ("Vol. 9 No. 6"), should be "Vol. 9, no. 7".
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19730730
Text preview (might not show all results): .C o . ~o> .^0 .»«_».'■'i.’ ^L^íSéévñiSí ~ o . <»<s>cc»-<sk-<s>-<a> • <s>*o><s»<s><»'<i>-<» •<*> - <*> ’< • I OLv n u • jn u v n Vol 9 No. 6 July 3 0 — August} 20,1973 Sm s r^ n cannery oreas commune nuclear react
Part number: Volume 9, Number 7

Identifier: wwu:8753
Title: Senator Henry M. Jackson
Date: 1970~/1989~, 1970-1989
Description: Senator Jackson on the phone in his office in Washington DC.
Digital Collection: Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Wallie V. Funk Photographs
Local Identifier: Funk0914HJDC016

Identifier: wwu:34574
Title: Viking 1 design and development
Date: 1973~
Description: Viking 1 - Pencil drawing of car shown in 3/4 view
Digital Collection: Viking I
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Vehicle Research Institute Records
Local Identifier: uarc_2019-45_02_V1_145

Identifier: wwu:11865
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11
Date: 1922-08-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1922_0811
Text preview (might not show all results): 1922_0811 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AXJGTJST 11^ 1022 NO: 43 MADELINE HESS , "Portia" DR. SMITH BURNHAM "Teachers are not merely
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1922_0811 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AXJGTJS
Show more1922_0811 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AXJGTJST 11^ 1022 NO: 43 MADELINE HESS , "Portia" DR. SMITH BURNHAM "Teachers are not merely trainers of children, but are makers of society," so said Dr. Smith Burnham, ,in Monday's special assembly. Dr. Burnham is head of the History Department of the Western State Normal of Kalamazoo, Mich., and is making his first visit to the West. "Education is the adjustment to environment, a preparation for life. Many changes have taken place in America which influence education; public lands have-disappeared, population has grown; there" has been a great industrial development in the recent years; natural resources have been developed and forest and soil have been exploited. An advance in scientific research has aided in changing conditions. "The next question is, 'How are we going to meet these changes ?' We must use what we have and make it the best. Buildings should be good, the best teachers possible should be secured. Some changes in educational administration must take place to offset the other changes. The country school and city school should.have equal opportunities; : teachers must teach children and not subjects. All methods must be improved. Principles'qf health should have "a definite place in the school curriculum. Culture, meaning refinement of manners and tastes, should be stressed; and last and most important of all, the child's character must be developed. "Prospective teachers should be chosen from the cream of the high schools. No teacher should teach, even in the grades, (GontinuadxHiPag* Eight) Article 3, See. 2—Said association shall have power to edit and manage the school paper, in accordance with the (Continued on Page Eight) VICTOR H. HOPPE "Shylock" ECONOMIC ASSN. T The American Home Economics Association held its 15th annual meeting at the Oregon Agricultural College, August 1 to 5. Over (300 delegates came from all parts of the country representing ..schools of all grades and types and the varied interests of nutrition, child care, business, applied arts, extension and teacher training. The general meetings were addressed by such people as C. W. Pugsley, assist-and secretary of agriculture; Dr. Caroline Hedger, who was so thoroughly en- Joyed in our normal school this summer; Miss IsabeJ Bevier, professor emeritus, University of Illinois; and Mrs. Kath-crine Philips Edson, industrial, welfare commission of the State of California. Section meetings brought good speaker before specially interested groups and gave time for discussion. v rr; Exhibits of college wofk^and; stores were of great interest while a Visit £o the practice house where eight girls live for six weeks doing all the -.thmgs,pto be done in a real -honre; 'including' their share in the care of the practice house baby, was a pleasure;- A splendid, and inspiring trip is the concensus of opinion'.of the students making the trip last week-end. ,'"• In spite of the fact that eight men warned themvthat it could mot be done, and in spite-of crevasses of dismaying depth the; ninety-six students arid faculty members reached the top of Mt. Baker, under the direction of Mr: J. V. Coughlin,^ of the science -department. This paxty^tetthe largest that*ever • made the climb t a the,;tpp. ; ^ This year there were btie hundred and. one in the party compared with' eighty-two of last" year's party. Air but five of the one hundred reached the top. The hikers have been preparing all slimmer for this trip. Tuesday evening hikes, the trip to Hannegan Pass, and numerous trips up Sehome hill, were the forerunner of the big achievement. The students left Friday morning at YContiimed on Pagre Two) ririz^SMts-K; MB. HORACE RAHSKOPF,^ "Antonio r' T; — LEAVE FOR El Under the direction of Mr. and. Mrs. H. Goodell Boucher, well known teachers of music in Bellingham, a party of. talented young students of this city left Saturday, noon for European cities, where they will spena a year in-, the (Continued on Pajrc Two) NELt HENRY, "Nerissa" DEPARTMENT HOLDS The Art, Home Economics and Manual- Arts De^ajiments.-will hold open house Wednesday, Aug. 16th, from 11 a. m. t lt;T5 jV^."' . '*•• Students fin^the Normal wiiySnd much to interest and help them,' and friends from outside will be cordiajly_ welcomed: ~ •'-'•-"•"••' -- - ~rr:Tr*:'rr'" LORIS BARKER, "Bassanib" ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 2 ---------- BELLIftGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 ICE CREAM SODAS MILK SHAKES MALTED MILK Phone 1041 431 Normal Drive NORMAL GROCERY gt; . •.taggffew . 5 • - ' ^ 7 %* " W M i C H M O F VENICr IS PRESENTED ;T 16 AND 17 Under tli able direction of Mr. Hoppe, and Mr. Rahskopf, The Merchant of Venice is fast being worked into shape for its production on August 16 and 17. The cast has been working hard for the last ten weeks and every indication now points to its being the best thing ever produced at the Normal school. If you will glance over the names of the cast you can readily understand why this should be. Mr. Hoppe needs no introduction to the members of the student body. We do not ned to go further back than the Avinter and spring quarters to show his ability as a director. His splendid work in directing "Little Women," and "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" will long be remembered. His talent .as an actor has probably been best brought out by his impersonation of Bob Acres in "The Rivals," and in his recent recital, "The Return of Peter Grimm," Mr.'Rahskopf's work in directing "The Land of Heart's Desire," and in his J J. C. F. COLLINS OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 1312A Dock St. Bellingham Office Phone 83 Residence 2835 We Grind Our Own Lenses characterization of Faulkland, in "The Rivals," are good examples of what he is capable of doing along this line. In this present production the students are to have the opportunity to -see these twc men in the double role of director and actor. The other members of the cast are all familiar characters" to the student body, Mr. Barker will long be remembered for his excellent work as "The Stranger," in "The Passing of the Third Flqor Back." Other members of the same cast who appear in "The Merchant of Venice" are Madeline Hess, Nell Henry, W. 0. E. Rvidcliffe, Estil Caine, Carrol Haeske and Harold Smith. Mr. Herbert Hansen, who appeared as "Manson" in "The Servant in the House," and the Duke in "As You Like It," plays a double role in "The Merchant of Venice." Lorraine Winters, Adeline Hamro, Beryl Wilson and Melba Hind, all of whom are familiar personages upon the Normal stage, will show the audience how they think young, men act. - La Verne Farlow, Cecil Graham and Don Tunstall, all of whom have ta^en part in high school plays, fill put the cast. After glancing through these names you can readily see that no one can afford to miss seeing "The Merchant of Venice." Aug. 16-17 ? MT. BAKER JOURNEY DRAWS LARGE CROWD (Continued from Page One) 5:00 o'clock. They spent the night at Heliotrope camp, and at 5:00 a. m., Saturday morning started for the summit, which was :.eached at 4:40 p. m. The first of the climbers were back in camp at 7:25 p. m. The last reported at 10:00 p. m. One of the pleasures of camp life was the stories told by the official guide, Mr. Jack Hakard, of Seattle. There were also a number of sub-guides, including Mr. Everell Rice, Mr. L. A. Kibbe, uon Tunstall, and Estill Cain. The captains of the companies were: Company A, Robert Tunstall; Company B, Mr. William Heckman; Company D, Mr. W. J. Rice; Paul Washke was rear guard. In many cases it was necessary to cut steps in the ice walls with ice picks, and the steep ice walls had to be scaled with the aid of ropes. Mr. Coughlin is-very enthusiastic over the results of the trip and plans a similar ^trip for next summer. Much credit is due Mr. Coughlin for the way in which the whole hike was planned, and for the organization of the whole summer's activities, toward that one goal. Those who reached the summit Saturday are: Students—Lillian Acorn, Sylvia Barrett, Anne Bergerstrom, Bernice. Broacj-bent, Mildred Carver, Marian Buchanan Clyde Burmaster, Estill Cain, Leland Cliumlea, Melvina Dillingham, Mary Gertrude Fehmer, Miss' Fraser, Emma Dunning, Marguerite Fitzsimmons, F. Granklin, Harold Gaasland, Mr. Bos-senbroak, Inez Frederickson, Harry Garnet, Paul Gi'filen, Mildred Gilmer, Juanita Gildez, Lucille Greenwood, Ethel Harris, Joe Harris, Hazel Harris, Jasper Hendricks, Myra Huestis, Stella Huff, Violet Huff, Mrs. Hershey, Doris Jacklin, Lucille Jones, Roxy Haight, Alma Kraus, N. Letsinger, Cleo Madden, May McMillan, Mina Minton, Marjorie Miller, Margaret McPherson, Neva Mitchell, Mary S. Mitchell, Bell Minnick, Kate J.. Norton, Clara Mura, Ruth Neil-son, Alice Nurenberg, L. G. Nyhus, Al-bertina Pearson, Marie Peterson, Martha Peterson, Dorothy Petley, Josephine Powell, Emmogene Powell, Elizabeth Price, Ida Nordine, N. Purvis, lone Ransweiler, Ruth Bobbins, Dwight Robinson, Gertrude Sennes, Amanda Seierstad, Gladys Shanan, Helen Smith, Margaret Spaight, Elsie Sparre, Edith Sorenson, Violet Stone, May L. Stone, Lloyd Still, Fay Snoddy, Robert Tunstall, Don Tunstall, Florence Van Liew, Eunice Washburn, Esther Windley, Arthur Allen,, Katherine Minnick, Pauline Cleaver, Don Ross, Moses Gaynell, Mr. Green, George Abbey, Everyll Rice, Henry Garrett and Neil Purvis. Faculty members — Arthur Kolstad, Mr. E. J. Klemme, W. J. Rice, L. A. Kibbe, J. V. Coughlin, Dr. I. E. Miller, H. W. Heckman, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Gehlman, J. F. Caskey and Paul Washke. Aug. 16-17 ?- Matinee Thursday Afternoon. Eight hundred school children of the city will be guests of- the Kiwanis Club Thursday afternoon at the Normal auditorium, when Mr. Hoppe and Mr. Rahskopf direct the matinee performance of "The Merchant of Venice." ' The play starts at 2:30 and the first 800 children to present themselves will be given seats. Mr. Hoppe has reserved approximately 70 tickets for children in the Normal training school. MAPLE GROCERY Phona 1561 Maple and Indian MILK CREAM FRUIT VEGETABLES BAKERY GOODS WE DELIVER Don't Go Without Your Credit Is Good BELLINGHAM STAGERS LEAVE FOR EUROPE (Continued From Page One)•-' --. special study of music. The party went from here to Vancouver, -B.--C.-,- and- departed Saturday night on the transcontinental trip. They will visit London, Paris, Berlin, Oberammergau and other points before going to Milan, where they will take up their musical work. It is interesting to note that two of our well known Normalites, Miss Lillian McCush and Miss Janice Turner, were in the party. . Tlie girls sang from our Normal platform at different times, and their singing was greatly appreciated by all who heard them. ——Aug. 16-17 ?—— Once a scientist noticed a man who had a pronounced stigmata and ' he wished to see him closer and talk with him to see if he was feeble minded or not. .Upon moving closer he bumped into a mirror! (ttalpttftar •i MONDAY—August 14. Men's Club. 6:30, Dance, Edens Hall WEDNESDAY—August 16. Student Forum. FRIDAY—August 18. Commencement. Wvc t Kaiumal Sank U. S. Depository- Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - • $500,000.00 • R H. LEACH UPSTAIRS JEWELER 2nd Floor Mason Bldg. MANUFACTURING, REPAIRING DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SATURDAY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 40C 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. NORMAL BAKERY 627 High St. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 3 ---------- BELLlNGilAM, WASHINGTON, PM AY,. AMtPftf 'i% 1922 GREAT TOTEM POLE ERECTED IN EVERETT . The great totem pole which William Shelton has been engaged, in carving for several years past at Tulalip village, and which has excited the interest of all visitors to the reservation, was erected with appropriate ceremonies on the corner of Wetmore and California streets in Everett, Wednesday, July 26. The pole stands 80 feet above the ground, and is said to be the largest now standing in the Sound country. The, Everett lodge of Redmen undertook to buy the pole and erect. Five thousand or more people witnessed the erection, many of them Indians, from the reservation and elsewhere. The largest contingent was made up from Marysville, about thirty cars of Indians driving down from there, after going through a preliminary program consisting of a song, a dance by, those in costume and marching on the paved streets of Marysville. Amid weirdly chanted songs in honor, of the great chief, Patkanim, and with faces daubed with colored paint, the Indians moved in a swaying circle about the.huge Totem pole. Following the introductory chant, came an Indian love song which in turn was followed by a bit of Indian jazz. The latter evoked howls of appreciation from the crowd. Prior to the opening speech, Rev. Harry Hudson of Bremerton gave an invocation.. Chairman Edward Mills of the dedication committee, next introduced Col. Roland H. Hartley, who spoke on the early days in the West, and pictured vivid recollections of the early Indian wars. Wilfred Steve of Tulalip, made an address on the treaty that the Indians made with the United States in the early eighties. His remarks were greeted with mucli applause. Fisher, chief Sachem of the Redmen of Oregon, next speaker, extended thanks to the city officials of Everett for their part in the dedication of the totem pole on behalf of the Redman and eulogized the work of the Redmen in getting the huge pole for the city. William Shelton then told the story of the po:e in which the moral lesson was given that all GOOD TEACHING POSITIONS • Kegistration Free WESTMORE TEACHERS' AGENCY 680 Old National Bank Bldg. Spokane, Wash. Whsn your glasses break, bring the pieces to us. All repairs made promptly and accurately. Woll, 205 W. Holly St. children who obey their parents will always be safe. This was only one of the many stories pictured on the Totem pole which used to be the education of the Indian. "But," concluded Stelton, "the pole is not the Totem of the Indian any longer, for he does not believe in it. This is our Totem," he said,_ as he unfolded the American flag. Tremendous applause filled the air when Shelton uttered these words. With the singing of "America" the Indian ceremonies were concluded. Aug. 16-17 ? TRIP TO MT. CONSTITUTION What could'bTmore ideal than this, an oeean ride in the moonlight, a short tramp to a lovely island lake, a good, sound sleep under the firs in a fme camping park, and what follows? Last Friday afternoon at 4:30, Mr. Rahskopf led a party of twenty-eight Normalites to the rare beauties of Orcas Island. The group boarded.the Verone at 4:30 for Olga, a little settlement on Orcas Island, and reached their destination at 7:30. On the way over, a most delectable supper was eaten, songs were sung, and a general good time indulged in, on the launch. A car was hired to transport the commissary and dunnage to the permanent camp three miles up the trail to Mt. Constitution. This was Cascade Lake Camp, and a very pretty camp it is, tod. In expectation and preparation for the climb of the next day, everyone -rolled in their blankets early." At dawn's first appearance the ambitious adventurers also made their appearance, clamoring for breakfast. Some of the more energetic fo'.ks found the before-breakfast swims good bracers. All who were desirous of practicing the art of flapping flapjacks were given the opportunity to become expert in this line. Wondrous were the appetites, an-cakes, bacon and syrup! While Miss Woodard watched camp, the party started up trail to Mt. Constitution. It was a very gradual ascent and ^no difficulties were encountered. Quite a haze and fog was present, but the view from the summit .was grand in spite of that. Surely Puget Sound is wealthy in its beauty spots! Mountain Lake, another peaceful blue lake, was visited on the campward trail. On Orcas Isle, deer are numerous and many of the party were fortunate enough to catch glimpses of them! Great tracts of timbered lands on this island make up the Moran State Park. Buns, bacon, fried eggs, fried potatoes and cantaloupes were heartily consumed The time was fast flying, but was on our return to camp. most fully lived, every minute of it. Some more swimming in the warm waters of Cascade Lake, and the party hiked down the trail to the boat almost reluctant to leave. Jennie Haggeman's delicious clam chowder helped appease our. regrets at leaving Orcas Island. As we came some, the sea was rough but this only added a thrilling touch of excitement again. The group wished to thank Mr. Rahskopf for his excellent leadership; the 'eats committee" for their exceedingly: good food, Dean Woodard, in her .capacity as a sponsor, Mr. Roy A. Geer and Mr. Lee Stewart, pilots of the good launche Verone. BATHING SUITS ALL AT GREATLY ^REDUCED PRICES AT wm gt; j3Eysag@igg Th^ Quality of our "Work does not permit a Discount EVERYONE TREATED ALIKE SHOE REPAIRING ^ AND SHINE PARLOR LONG WOOD'S 1325 Dock Street Bellingham KEMPHAUS CO. Bellingham's Lowest Priced Cloak and Suit Store BE SURE AND SEE OUR LINE OF NEW FALL MANISH COATS JUST RECEIVED POPULAR PRICED BUY YOUR TICKETS THIS AFTERNOON FOR THE MERCHANT OF VENICE AUG. 16-17 Bsaaasisas^^ ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 4 ---------- BELLINGHAI^ Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice .at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter. THE IRISH PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 per year in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. • • . • • . Advertising rates on application. ^^ Address all communications, A other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. ;• •- . • - • STAFF OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER: MARIAN OUREN .-.WADE BRISTOL MESSENGER STAFF Edens Hall Athletics ....: Jokes — Literary Clubs Offici Helen Rouner ....... Lorraine Winters ;M^«"tMcPhSlSlS.,.• LUCY GIBBONS Adeline La Rouche ALTAMARTIN REPORTERS, ^ l " T 7 p ' i s t ' ' Z Z Z Z I . . . I Z . . . . . Fyrne Agee MRS. PAULSON NELL HENRY AGNES. NORDLUND CLYDE TRUEBLOOD THE VALUE OP THOUGHTS. ; How many are desirous of pmsperity, success, happiness, a life: abundant, full, free, beautiful as was mtended for us, .instead of, poverty, unhappiness, and -misfortune, whicfr often occurs? It all, depends upon our mental attitude." We learn in psychology the significance of environment in molding tone's character, and so it is with W s mind in determining a bright or gloomy future. Prosperity jbeo-ins in the mind or in other words it is created mentally before, it Ian possibly become a reality. '' The stream of plenty will nor flow Ward-the stingy, doubting thought." . No matter .how. much one irjay long for prosperity, a miserable, poverty-mental attitude will close all°the ways to it. We must, think .prosperity: before we can come to it. I . It is being discovered by the prominent psychologists of the day that thought plays a very important part in our lives and forms part k the character. And so, if we allow the-fear thought or the ideas fliat comforts, happiness, opportunities for travel were not meant for us, they will incorporate themselves into our very lives and our conditions" wiir harmonize with our thoughts. While if we would re-memlber as the quotation goes: "We are creations of our own thought," it would be possible to surround ourselves with an atmosphere of abundance and plenty. - ...... i And so as we continue with our studies, let us think of our future as*one full of prosperity and-happiness, and remember that before we can.become successful we must first have the right mental attitude. * ^ w * v gt;•'•••• • ,-B. S. N. S. would be for you, if you hope to be a grammar grade ^ h ^ e ^ - Q o^ decide what subjects you expect to teachIthen use your free^ eleetivesi to strengthen your work in that subject. y ;'/'•'^:^:-^y^!'^:^ Should you decide on history you should elect as much history as possible. '.:. .•//y.-'.. :" , /' .• ^ • ;- !-'•_" -^'J;i Students deciding on American History should take Course7l this fall Students deciding on European History should elect Courser 10A. These courses are only given once a year and make the following courses more worth while. Students wishing intermediate grade methods in history should take the course this fall. It may not be given again this year. . Students in the grammar grades must take Social Science 6. It will be given in "the fall quarter and will"not be given until the spring quarter and possibly not then. •••— -B. S.N.S. -" - LIFE IN ABUNDANCE. The supreme prayer of my heart is not to be learned or "good" biit to be radiant. I desire to radiate health, cheerfulness, sincerity, calm courage and good-will. I wish to be simple, honest, natural, frank, clean in mind and clean in body, unaffected—ready to say, "I do not know," if so it be, to meet all men on an absolute equality—to face any obstacle and meet every difficulty unafraid and unabashed. I -wish others to live their lives, too, up to their highest, fullest and best. To that end I pray that I may never meddle, dictate, interfere, give advice that is not wanted, nor-assist when my services are not needed. If I can help people I'll do it by giving them a chance to help themselves; and if I can uplift or inspire, let it be by example, inference and suggestion, rather than by injunction and dictation. That is to say;^ desire to be Radiant—to: Radiate life.—Elbert Hubbard. -B. S. N. S.—r The great blessings of mankind are within us, and within our reach, but we shut, our eyes and, like people in, the dark, we fall foul upon the very thing we search for, without finding it.—-Seneca. — — B . S.'mS. ' . - -V Yesterday is dead—forget it;i tomorrow gt; doesn't exist—don't work; this day is here—use-it! , • — B : - S . - - N , : S . :.'•" :. —•• ."• Among the many educational journals now available in the special fields of education is the Journal of Rural Education. .This journal is a.progressive high type of professional magazine. It deals with Big Things; Big Things of interest to all Big People and to all people who hope to be Big People. This magazine should be read by every progressive rural educator:. Do not fail to leave your subscription with JVEiss Rice in the President's office this week. RECREATION FACILITIES The History and Social Science Department extends its good wishes for a good vacation to all summer school students and hopes to welcome you back this fall; . , r?r The: depart toward departmental :Wbrki ^efpre: you; enroH next ^ For years the Bellingham State Normal School has boasted the unique advantage of having a snow-capped mountain peak in her back yard. She also boasts that on a clear day from a point ten minutes from her back door, one gets a view of Mt. Baker and the Sisters, toward the north, the jagged peaks of the Canadian Coast Range, across the bay and far away toward the southwest, the beutiful Olympics dominating the horizon. Most mortals would think that such a panorama of lofty mountain ranges were sufficient gift from the gods, but Bellingham has yet greater evidence of their partiality. The quiet waters of Puget Sound, dotted with innumerable islands vie with the mountains in scenic beauty and attractiveness. At a normal school in California, a friend said to the writer, "You see, at Santa Barbara the mountains come down to the sea." At the Bellingham Normal we can boast that the mountains came down "to the.sea, plunged in and lifted up their heads! For three years, organized parties of Normal school faculty and students have made the ascent of Mt. Baker during the summer quarter. The annual marathon to the top of Mt. Chuckanut is a tradition of long standing. Every year groups of faculty and students have climbed Mt. Constitution, on Orcas Island, the combination of boat trip and mountain climbing affording a never-to-be- forgotten pleasure. This year a ten mile hike to the top of the Hannegan Pass was added to the long list of out-of- door attractions at the B. S. N. S. But-^-says many a worthy student— I haven't the time, money or energy for these mountain trips. To all such, we hasten to say that the Bellingham Normal School is unsurpassed in accessibility to little gems of scenic beauty in addition to the vantage point of Sehome Hill, which gives the wonderful panorama, mentioned above. .The year book in tie, office of-the' Dean of Women shows t h a t ' various groups have sought out these beauty spots during the summer quarter. During the very busiest season, the Aletheians had a breakfast in the Glen, mossy, fern-banked, o'er-topped with stately firs. They had just two hours to spend, and every minute was chock full of fun and inspiration, because it required just five minutes to get from the front door of the Normal building to the breakfast table in the Glen. The Y.-W. C.^A. had a supper on the top of Sehome when fire permits were impossible. The girls were not denied their hot coffee, however, for this scenic spot is so near to the campus that the steaming coffee was carried by sturdy arms from the Home Economics Department to the top of Sehome. The panorama of mountains, islands and bay in sunset splendor was all the more appreciated because of obstacles surmounted. Our beautiful Sunset Trail leading to the Heights was the scene of merry making, when the old girls of Edens Hall entertained the homesick new ones at the beginning of the quarter, with a "marsh-mallow roast. Another wooaed trail, built by Mr. Olson, former member of the Board of Trustees, leads to Flat Rock, overlooking Happy Valley. Dead. Man's Point, which can be reached in thirty minutes, was the scene of another marshmallow roast on great rocks, where the music of lapping waves and the glory of the sunset path of gold; will long be remembered by the Alethians. Squalicum Beach furnished bathing and a beach fire for breakfast to the men of the school, while Birch Bay was much appreciated by the Sour Doughs as a pi ace for swimming and preparing a camp fire supper. Fairhaven park for the Seniors, Cornwall for the faculty,: Whatcom Falls for all guests of the Gar-? den Street M. E. young people, State/ Park for Philos and Sour Doughs, Nor- :" malstad for everybody, moonlight: cruises on Lake Whatcom, all day cruises to Lummi by dining hall groups, to Suciav by the Oregonians and. nature study ; groups, and. eight hundred "•: strong t o| Victoria on the good ship Iridianapolia; : —what a summer for -the out-of-doors;;:: what opportunities for fun and ffiena%:^ ship and widening one's horizon! ^?~0':'.fct; '•.:•••:: ^heV^Year^Bc^k;!^ ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 5 ---------- B ! L M N ( ^ M ; WASHMGTC^ /?= EDENS HALL EDENS HALL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ...,...„...„....„„..:......-..... Helen Rouner 1st Floor Reporter ..Josephine Powell 2nd Floor Reporter... Violet Neal 3d Floor Reporter Mildred Carver Joke Editor gt;................:... Gertrude Sennes Dining Room Reporter...... Marie Alwart Margaret Slye, of Seattle, spent the week-end with her sister, Ruth Slye. Johanna Larson of Tacoma is visiting her sister, Ellen, this week. Luella and Leora Moore and Laurine Keeler spent the week-end in Wjicker-sham. ; torn Snow was in Seattle over the week-end. Margaret Mehner, of the U. of W., drove to Bellingham in her Elgin car, to spend Saturday and Sunday with Nina Valdee and Ruth Cook. Ruth Cook received her weekly box of goodies from home and shared it with friends. Gertrude Sennes and Alta Jacoby are walking in air since they signed their contracts to teach at Alderdale. Some of the girls have their trunks packed and overshoes on, ready to take the first train home. Only one more week of summer school. Mrs. H. H. Delong and five-year-old son, Landon, of Spokane, are visiting their cousin, lone Ransweiler of the Hall. Dolly Hamm, of Seattle, spent part of last week with Mildred Kinsey. The dance in the social hall Monday night, where the Normal School in general was represented , was a big feature. Next Monday after dinner there will be a similar affair. It surely takes nerve to appear on the scene now with bobbed hair. Nevertheless we have some more finished products. Tuesday night, Aug. 15 is set aside by the social committee for a good time of some description. Mazil Tyler was at Lawrence, her home town, over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. Emma Irish, of Olga Island, was a guest of Nonee and Mildred Cope. Aug. 16-17 1— Dance at Edens Hall. The concensus of opinion among those attending the dance at Edens Hall last Monday evening is that the affair was well worth while. The floor was in fine condition after it was "waxed." The orchestra consisted of a piano, played by students, and a banjo ployed by Carroll Haeske. The only thing regretted about the dance is that there was no two-step on the program. Another dance is arranged for Monday, from six-fifteen to seven-thirty, and everyone is invited. •'——-Aug. 16-17 ?—:—- Dodd's Dozen Pearl Bailey, Helen Smith and Hazel Harris all went on the Mt. Baker trip. Hazel and Helen both seeing the world from the tippiest top of the old dome. Pearl reached the top last year, so felt : in order to assist in camp. All three she would forego "thta pleasure this time report a splendid time, brought home many specimens of beautiful mountain flowers; and all sayvthey're going again next year. - f • -——Aug. 16-17 ?•"•, .-• Yoes Yarns. i'?,j Marian -Buchanan and Berttice Broad- Mbent made the. Mt. Baker, ascent last |week. They report a wonderful time |arid are no worse for the wear. Eleanor Costello and Margaret Owens'. spent Saturday and Sunday at Mt. Vernon. Alice Kinder and Helen Linhardt were dinner guests of Esther and Florence Baker, Wednesday night. Emil Nelson, of Mt. Vernon, visited Margaret Owens last Tuesday. Alice Baer, Marie and Anita Temple hiked out early Tuesday morning and cooked an appetizing breakfast over a campfire. A number of the girls spent Sunday afternoon swimming and boating at Squalicum Beach. Gay Dickey visited Eleanor Costello during the week. -Aug. 16-17 ?— Reed Hall. We all missed Miss Peterson this week-end, but she says she had a wonderful trip to Mt. Baker. Miss Catherine Joyce, a former graduate of B. S. N. S., has been visiting her old stamping grounds again at our house. We were all. delighted to have her with us. —Aug. 16-17 ? Gerrold Hall. Julia Bowers spent Saturday and Sunday in Ferndal«. Evelyn Daris from Everett has been visiting Mrs. Gerrold for the past week. Margaret BoAven was among the group that climbed Mt. Constitution. Minnie Meyer spent the week-end in Tacoma and Seattle, returning Sunday evening. The Girls at our hall are planning a picnic before they leave for their respective homes. Aug. 16-17 ? Nichols News. Roxy Haight and Gladys Shahon made the Mt. Baker climb with the Normal party. Mrs. Carr has had, as her visitors the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. (Kallasch, of Chicago. Mr. Kallasch is Mrs. Carr's brother. Hazel Taylor and Elsie Froost spent the week-end at the latter's home in Lynden. Joy Taylor and Beatrice Anderson visited at Van Zandt during Saturday and Sunday. Miss Laura Bangle visited friends in Seattle laset week-end. Phyllis Boland has been sick several days this week. Miss Ellen Jacobson, a former Nichols Hall girl, visited her old haunts last Wednesday. —Aug. 16-17 1——— Y.'W. C. A. Last Thursday, President Waldo gave a very practical address to the Y. W. C. A. He spoke of the value of health, play and work in developing one's greatest ability for service. Miss Winifred Williams, accompanied -by Miss Margaret Bpwen, rendered a pleasing vocal selection. — —Aug. 16-17?-—— "The sunset on the Sound is so beautiful, I could sit up all night and watch it,", was remarked by someone in the eorriddrs.f ':"'.'~ CHORAL GIJJB GIVES ^ ENTERTAINMENT WED; On Wednesday, August 9, the Choral Club entertained with, several very appropriate solos which were received with much applause and appreciation. President Waldo in an interesting talk on Wednesday, spoke in detail upon the needs of well trained and competent teachers for every child irTthe United States. He said that the time was very near at hand when an individual with but a high school education plus nine weeks training was not sufficiently prepared for a teaching position and would not legally be able to teach. Two years of Normal training beyond high school will be the minimum. The state of Idaho has taken the "advance step of raising the standards of certification and should be congratulated. In brief, President Waldo said that teachers should be so liberally compensated as to be able to have, those things essential to the proper mode of living in the best society. One other topic greatly stressed was the needs of our Normal school today and in the immediate future. Some of the points and needs introduced are as follows: A dormitory for men of the school. A larger tract of ]and for campus" grounds. • A large, well-equipped gym for the young women and one for the men. A library with sufficient capacity to take care of all the reading needs of the student body and of the faculty. An. assembly room able to seat with ease 2,250 people; a science room, and a hall for Manual Arts. In conclusion, our president said that just as strong a teaching force as can be found anywhere in the United States, brimful of life and vitality is always es-. sential to an institution of this sort, and that the teacher and student should by all means work co-operatively and fairly. -Aug. 16-17 ? SUMMER SCHOOL HAS ENROLLMENT OF 1,395 At Bellingham State Norma} Summer .school, all the 39 counties of this state were represented. Out of the 1,390 enrolled at the Summer session, 1,246 are from the State of Washington, 135 are from other states, and 9 are from Alaska and Canada. During the year that closes the 18th of August, 331 Elementary Diplomas, 274 Life Diplomas, 7 Third Year Diplomas, 5 Fourth Year Diplomas, and 272 Elementary Certificates were issued by the Bellingham State Normal School. The enrollment for the first term of the summer quarter was 1,300. The present enrollment of 1,395, about one hundred entered for the last term of the quarter. STUDENT LIBRARY ACCOUNTS g Important Notice to All ' ^ All' books must be returned" to the Main arid Juvenile Libraries ON:OR BEFORE Tuesday, August 15th. The- Library^ will close Wednesday evening for ^the rest of the week; School Regulation: Credits will be withheld if students fail to clear their library accounts. ;;:.. Aug. 16-17 ? ' The Boys' Scouts' Music book is ex-? cellent for both school work and community sings. They have been published by the C. C. Birchard Co., Boston, Mass., in the last year. These books are on sale at the Co-op. at 50c each. — Aug. 16-17 ?— Everyone, is please requested to put those songs, "My Dear-O" and "Sing Another Song," in his note book or some place where he will be sure to bring them to assembly every time. —Aug. 16-17 ? - . Students' Hand Books, or Blue Books, for the coming year will be published soon. All announcements of clubs and necessary changes must be made by Monday. -Aug. 16-17 ? We all enjoy singing "There's* a Long, Long Trail," "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Tipperary," at once Friday morning in assembly. '. —Aug. 16-17 ?—— A bumble bee was buzzing, as a bumble bee should buzz, When a beetle came a bizzing, and asked him why he was; The bumble bee was angry, and his temper really riz, Said he, "I'll mind my buzz, kind sir, arid you can mind your bizz!' —Aug. 16-17 ?. Years of crime had left their indelible print on his wolfish countenance. Small ra t eyes, all but concealed by beetling eyebrows, peered from under a low, over-hanging forehead. His carnivorous jaws slavered and frothed as he eyed his helpless victims with the baleful glare of an archdemon. "Take to the end of the chapter for Monday," he announced. ——Aug. 16-17 ?- "Say, waiter, this fish "isn't half as good as that I had last week." "I don't see why—it's off the same fish." . ——Aug. 16-17 ? B. A.: "I can't understand why my girl shook me." H. F.: "What was it you wrote to her last time ?" ' B. A.: "All I said was: 'My dear, the dog I promised you has just died. Hoping these few lines will find you the same, Yours, Bruce.'" Aug. 16-17 ?—— "My eyes are bad. I'll have to go. down and insult an octupus." !§ni Something Nice "TULIP ICE" TULIP CREAMER Y CO. Phone 137 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 6 ---------- BBLLtNGHAM, WASHINGTON, PMDAY, AtiaTJST 11,1922 MANY SEEK CERTIFICATES The following students, have applied for elementary certificates, to be granted at the end of summer school: Alma Anderson, Mildred Aune, Valentine Ayers, Bethel Baine, Beighle, Maude Belcher, Richard M. Benson, Walter Big-gersfoff, Mrs. Mary Kean Binzer, Jennie Marie Blakely, Corinne Blunt, Dora Boland, Margaret Bowen, Gerda Boe, Julia L. Bowers, Delia Boyd, Wade Bristol, Dorothy Brown, John C. Burke, Mildred Carmen, Erva Clark, Eleanor Cos-tello, Augusta Craig, Dorothy. Curtis, Irene Dahlman, Blanche Davey, Ada Dawson, Gertrude Ditmore, Gene Elin-dall, Alcis Forslof, Arta Gansler, Jean-ette'Gilmore, Carl Clifford Graham, Helen Goke, Avis Gray, Mason Hall, Esther Hanson, Lorence Heikell, Vera Hen-rickson, Eva Hopkins, Vera Hungerford, Arnolda Hylmo, Carl Johnson, Esther Johnson, Louisa Jones, Lottie Kazzarda, Mildred Kinsey, Margaret Kneipp, Grace M. Krache, Clara E. Kravik, Elena Kuz-moske,. Ruby Larson, Buel Lee, Myrtle Lindgren, Mary McAnnally, Frances Mc- Cush, Cathleen McGillivray, Cecelia Mc- Greevy, Mary Mac Kay, Helen Martin, Norma Matson, Mrs. Vida Carver Meredith, Verna Middlebrook, Violet Mitch-am, Gaynell Moses, Johanna Miller, Beatrice Morrison, Lulu Miller, Evelyn L. Mouso, Ethel Mullins, Katherine Myers, Violet Neal, Madeline Nicol Neth, Sara Newman, Mabel Nordgren, Andrew Ny-man, Essie Purkiss, Elsa Puspanen, Em-meline Quam, Thomas Quinn, Frank Reff, Alfie Reitan, Jennie Rice, Ada Richmyer, Edward Robinson, Judith Ring, Edward C. Robinson,: Norma Rokes, Margaret Schilling, Elsie Schmidt, Lenora Scalf, Amanda Seier-stad, Gertrude Sennes, Irene Sixeas, Elinor Small, Harold Smith, Margaret Smith Helen Spoon, Laura Stone, Ro-wena Stone, Elva' Stump, Ralph Stowell, Elmer Swedin, Hazel Taylor, Ethel Tem-pleton, Pauline Thomas, Elsie C. Froost, Franklin Van Gorder, Margaret E. Weid-ert, Ella A. Willet, Thomas Wynn, Ellen Zurn, Myrtle Sarin. HOTEL LEOPOLD LUNCHEON 60c Table d'hote Dinner at $1.00 Per Person, from 5 to 8:15 P. M., Every Evening Sam Rathman's Music Your social obligations may be taken care of by a Dinner at Leopold Special attention to parties, large or small, on short notice ALCOTTS BOOK WINS HONOR "Little Women" Heads List of Best Children's Books. CHICAGO, Aug. 10—"Little Women," Louise M. Alcott's story of childhood life in New England, heads the list of twenty-five "best books" for country school children in the first to eighth grades as balloted on by the American Library association and the National Educational association, it was announced today. Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" comes .second on the two-foot shelf, with Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" third. Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer" fourth and Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island" fifth. Stevenson is the only author to appear twice on the list. He comes in again with the "Child's Garden of Verse." Other books which appear on the joint list are Nicolay, "Boys' Life of Abraham Lincoln"; Kipling, "Jungle Book"; Anderson, "Fairy Tales"; "Aesop's Fables"; Pyle, "Merry Adventures of Robin Hood"; Lamb, "Tales from Shakespeare"; Malory, "Boys' King Arthur"; Van Loon, "Story of Mankind"; Wiggin, Rebecca of Sunnybvook Farm"; Stevenson, "Burton E. Home Book of Verse for Young Folks"; Dickens, "Christmas Carol"; Irving, "Rip Van Winkle"; "Mother Goose"; Dodge, "Hans Brinker"; Hag-edorn, "Boys' Life of Theodore Roosevelt"; Hawthorne, "Wonder Book"; Sea-ton, "Wild Animals I Have Known; Spyri, "Heidi"; "The Arabian Nights." Three books selected by the teachers but not included on the combined list were: Riis, "The Making of an American"; Baldwin, "Fifty Famous Stories"; Eggleston, "Stories of Great Americans." Three books selected by librarians and not included in the joint list were: Dickens, "David/ Copperfield"; Grimm, "Household Stories"; Wyss, "Swiss Family Robinson." "Teachers are eager to get this list as an aid in making their selection of books, it is indicated by inquiries that have been coming in from all parts of the United States to the Chicago headquarters officers of the' American Library association," the announcement said. Aug. 16-17 ? TABLET TO MEMORY OF CAPTAIN GRAY PLANNED GARLICK'S NEW SHOEgSHOP 203% Wesjt'jHolly Ladies' "Work our Specialty LADIES' SHOE SHINING PARLOR AH Kinds of Shoes Cleaned and Dyed. A sculptural tablet is to be erected at Aberdeen by popular subscription in honor of Captain Robert Gray, the American • discoverer for whom Grays Harbor, Wash., was given its name. Ten thousand dollars is to be raised for this work, and $2,500 has already been contributed. A sculptor of repute will design the statue, which will be placed in a public park. , Capt. Gray discovered Grays Harbor in 1792, and he named it Blufinch Harbor for one of the Boston owners of the vessel in which the exploring expedition was made. The ship, the Columbia, gave its name to the Columbia • river, which Capt. Gray discovered on the same trip. The expedition of Capt. Gray strengthens the American claims to the territory north of the Columbia river. Newton? s Incorporated WOMEN'S APPAREL OP QUALITY The HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A. LAWSON BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLE HOSE ALL COLORS Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills Retail Department, 1615 Elk Street PHONE 433 Sash and Door Department, Corner Iowa and Ellis 1257 If you are in need of anything in .the line of liuniber. Shingles, or Sash and Doors, call at the Retail Yard, KJ15 Elk. The prices will be right and the service prompt. Patronize Messenger Advertisers NORMAL STUDENTS / / Quality and Service are Appreciated, Our Success Is Assured M. J. O'CONNOR Our Complete Line of Grocsries Will Supply You Our Service Will Please You Our Friendship Will Last PHONIES 417 and 482 1021 ELK STREET THE IRISH PRINT.NQ CO. "0U»LlTr PRINTERS" Ethel Hall Phone 216 THE ELITE Hair Store and Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Massaging, Manicuring and Scalp Treatment 311 West Holly St. THE PALLAS The Home of Better Candies, Pastries, and Ice Cream. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 7 ---------- BELijINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY; AUGUST 11,1922 MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1884 Distributors of ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Fine Mechanics' Tools Samson Auto Tires 1025-1039 Elk St. For Firstclass Workmanship and Material SEE MORLAN Shoemaker 1224 Elk St. Onr Products Are "Deli'ciously Different" W H E E L E R ' S BAKERY 1307 DOCK STREET We Specialize in Home Made Bread GREAT WESTERN Wood and Coal Combination Heater, has a big open front, like a fireplace. Uses less fuel. Built to last. JENKINS - BOYS COMPANY Normal Cafeteria Attractive, Well Cooked Food at Reasonable Prices Few Tickets Left. The reserved seats for the Community Players production of The Merchant of Venice are nearly all sold out. There are thirty-five balcony seats and seventy seats on the lower floor left for each per-fomrance. These will be placed on sale at the landing' Friday from 1:00 till 3:30. This will be the last opportunity students will have to get reserved seats before the night of August 16, as they will not be placed on sa]e again. The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS Miss Longley and Miss Countryman of the Home Economics' department, spent from Wednesday noon to Saturday noon of last week at Corvallis, attending the meetings of the American Home Economics Association. B. s. N: S.—:— Faculty Notes. Mr. C. F. Gould, of Seattle, was a guest of President Waldo on Tuesday. Mr. Smith Burnham left Tuesday via Yellowstone National Park, for his home in Kalamazoo,' Mich. Miss Long, Miss Belton, and Mr. Kibbe have charge of the August commencement. •—Aug. 16-17 ? Informal Teal. Miss Woodard and Mrs. Muir will serve tea in the Dean's office next Tuesday, August 15th, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All faculty members and students are invited to drop in for a little chat over a cup of tea. Aug. 16-17 ? Lawn Party. Don't forget the lawn party tonight on the campus, from seven to nine-thirty. Let's have a large attendance and make the party "peppy." The campus will be lighted with Japanese lanterns. A short program will be given, followed by games and refreshments. The committee guarantees a good time and—a surprise. Aug. 16-17 ? Kiwanis club buys out afternoon perform At their regular meeting Wednesday noon the Kiwanis club of the city decided to buy out the house for the afternoon performance of The Merchant of Venice and invite all the children of the city to attend as their guests. This step was taken to insure the school children of the city seeing the production, which they thought would be unlikely under the former plans. Aug. 16-17 ? : Normal Clashes with Y. M. C. A. Last Thursday evening, August 3, on the Elks baseball field, the Normal and the Y. M. C. A. boys clashed in a baseball challenge. A very good and interesting game was played by both teams, but on account of darkness overtaking them on the field, the game was called with a score of 6 to 6. — A u g . 16-17 ? Board of Control. At the regular business meeting of the Board last Monday, definite pjans were laid for the social meeting of the board which will take place as a picnic supper on Lake Whatcom Friday after school. Discussion ensued as to the publication of the Messenger the first part of the first week of the fall term. Mr. Kolstad has been appointed as a committee of one to interview Mrs. Vaughan regarding the matter. At the special meeting of the Board, held last Wednesday at 12:30, the dates to be published in the Blue Book next year were submitted by Mr. Heckman and were consequently carried by vote. Aug. 16-17 ? Tennis Touiney. The tennis tournament is coming to a close, after many very interesting games. The players have all been very enthusiastic for the past two. weeks, and now that the end is near, it is wondered who will receive the letters. The games all through the tournament have been well matched and now it has been proven to everyone that the Bellingham Normal has many good players. Those who participated in the games had not only a good sociable and enjoyable time, but have made improvement in playing. —Aug. 16-17 ? Cast to Banquet Tuesday. The cast of the Merchant of Venice will have a banquet at the Pheasant Tea room, at 6 o'clock, Tuesday evening, immediately following the banquet they •will hold their final dress rehearsal. Aug. 16-17 ?- A what? Yes, a star gazing class is an added feature to the program of the Bellingham Normal school. Who conducts this noted class ? Mr. Turner is his name. Very interesting is the comment of all members of the class. The class is an irregular one and meets at irregular times. The students have special glasses and telescopes for the purpose. Join this nightly class. You may get some good ideas. Aug. 16-17 ? r- TENNIS ON SUNDAY. What does the school, most need: Three courts open on seven days a week or a larger number open on six days? Should Sunday not be a day of rest and a little different from the other days of the week ? The president of the American Medical Association says that it is only common sense to rest one day a week. Is group recreation a good form of quietness for Sunday ? Have you ever passed an athletic field on Sunday where baseball was being played and heard the terrible noises rending the atmosphere? Should we then, play tennis on Sunday? So President Waldo puts the question. — Aug. 16-17 ? - M. Ansorge (after finishing state arithmetic exam): "Ye Gods I forgot to plaster my ceiling!" Aug. 16--17 ? Life's just what you make it, you know. And you'll find that in journeying mile after mile, It's a pretty good world After all! -Aug. 16-17 ? Emaline Toney: "Will you go swimming with me in the tank, Dorothy?" Dorothy Petley: "Yes, but we'll go in when it's empty." MOOEITE Mineral Cream fine for the Skin and Complexion Made from Mineral Clay OWL PHARMACY 10% DISCOUNT To Normal Students on alt Ready to Wear Garments, Dry Goods and Shoes MONTAGUE McHUGH PACIFIC LAUNDRY Blankets Cleaned, Carded and Made Like New. Our Curtain Department Equipped With American Curtain Dryer. . - PHONE 126 ESTABLISHED 1889 t . ——— J U K E S Your Photographer Sunset S ' • i Block —a Mary: "How would you get down off an elephant?" P. S.: "I don't know. How?" Mary S.: "You don't; you get it off a duck" THE CAVE .,^ %$$£*' 1 9 2 2 GLASS PINS Place your order with -us.- MULLER ASPLUND Jewelers Adjoining 1st Natl Bank BAGGAGE MOVING Phone 70 or 15 Quick Service—Rates Reasonable MODEL TRUCK STORAGE CO. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 11 - Page 8 ---------- m BEIiLINGHAM; WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922 i«:fl^RTAitr:;/; NGiicI: •;: SECOND HAfe BOOKS Owing to the large number of books we will be asked to buy back, we will only be able to pay half of Jbbe total amount allowed on your books, in cash and the other half in trade. You may apply the half coming to you in trade on anything in the store (except postage stamps). You, no doubt, can use such things as stationery, hair nets, pennants, pillows, school jewelry, kodak supplies, etc. Those who will be here in the fall may leave the amount allowed them to be traded out.then, but all others will have to trade theirs out this summer. This is the only way we can handle the large volume ofj returns and no exceptions will be made. . STUDENTS CO-OP. O. 0. BAUGHMAN; Mgr. EVERYTHING MUSICAL HARTER WELLS PIANO CO. 211 EAST HOLLY STREET Bellingham's Oldest Music House % SOME GOOD TENNIS PLAYERS . "What?s: the-score?" "I think : it's thirty all. Are you going to Cynthia's bridgel" "Yes. (Oh! I can't get;that one!) Are you?" , "Yes. I wonder who else is going. (Was that ball in or out?)" "(I didn't,.notice) Maud told us she was going, and that Alice told her she was. I don't know who else. What's the score ?" "I think it must be forty-thirty. Oh, I put both those in the net! I wonder if Alice is really engaged to Mr. Pier-son." "Don't believe so. They say he's played around with lots,.,.of different girls. Am I serving or are you?" * "I think you are. What are you going to wear?" :; "I don't know. What are you going io wear?" "J .haven't decided yet. What's the score?" - '," "I think it's thirty all." •';...-: :.-.,:• . —Home Journal. J .;" Aug. 16-17 ? —— [Small Boy, in Primary Grade, reading a question without raising his voice: ".,'; "Where—are—you going?" Teacher: "Study the mark at the end of the sentence." Small Boy, reading again: 'Where are —^yougoingvlittle buttonhook?" TEST TIME. The halls are dark and dreary And I'm a f eelin' blue 'S funny how I get that color When test time's due. I cram in all my subjects Till I am stuffed so full I wonder why I do not split; My seams begin to pull. And then the fateful hour arrives Just when I'm feelin' punk And gee! the awful questions, I know I'm gonna flunk! Next day I.go in terror To find out what's my grade She says I got 100 And then I up and fadej —Alice Oliver. —Aug. 16-17 ? . , . ,, "Joe" Martin (to Bohanon, going to the exams): "Good luck, Bo!! Do you want a piece of my mind?" -Aug. 16-17 ' ? —— E. P.: "You shouldn't stop people in the hall.like that." ••; 'J - -•; " Mace H.: "I didn't. She stopped me." r-Aug. 16-17^f'- 'r- Normal Grad.:r^Why^ ' ,we|^had a trained nurse at school, didn't we?" ^Stranger: "Don?t they like wild ones ?" IN THE CONSTITUTIdN •(Ckmtinued from ^Page; 'One) regulations prescribed by Jthe Board of Control. _ Change—Said association shall have the power to edit and manage the school paper and edit and publish the Student's Hand Book, in accordance with the regulations prescribed by the Board of Control. '•'"'..' Elections. Article 5, See. 2—The officers of said association shall be nominated by petition, said petition to.be published at least ten (10) days before general election. Change—The officers of said association shall be nominated by petition, said petition to be published at least ten days before general election. The nominations shall close Wednesday noon preceeding election. Article 5, Sec. 6—No name shall be placed on the regular election ballot until it" shall have been approved by the faculty as to a reasonable degree of scholarship and general fitness for office. Change—This would be left out entirely. Vacancies. Article 6, Sec. 1, 2, 3 and 4. Sec. 1—'The vacancies in the office of the president of the Board of Control of the Students' Association shall be filled by the vice president who shall be acting president until the expiration of the term of office. Sec. 2.—All other offices of the Board of Control shall be filled from the Board of Control by the Board of Control and approved by the Students' Association. Sec. 3.—The student members of the Board of Control shall be five in num-iber at all times. Sec. 4—In case of a' vacancy in the number of the student members of the Board of Control, the Board of Control shall fill such vacancies by appointment subject to the approval of the members of the Students' Association. Change—'Substitute the following: Sec. 1.—In case of vacancy in the number of members of the Board of Control, the remaining members shall fill such vacancies by appointment; subject to the approval of the Students' Association. Sec. 2—In' case of vacancy in any office of the Board of Control, the Board of Control shall fill such vacancy by appointment from the Board of Control or Students' Association at large, subject to the approval of the Students' Association, provided that if the office of president become vacant, the vice president if present, shall fill the vacancy. * / — Aug. 16-17 ? Fairness. Things should be done quickly but haste is made slowly. Evei'yone does not agree on all things; should the majority force their views upon the minority or should they try to educate the minority to their views ? ——Aug. 16-17 ? Hard on the Baby. An advertisement, praising the virtues of a new make of infant feeding bottle says: When the baby is done drinking, it must be unscrewed and put in a cold place under tab. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk it should be boiled. : • • " •DiteSMm SPEAKS €N ASSEMHS (Continued Prom-Page One) without a high rating in scholarship andj; a college education if possible." ,;• 74 This speech was one of-the best ever'; given in the Normal auditorium and the' opportunity to hear Dr; Burnham was?: not overlooked nor was it unappreciated.' ; -,;-./.,' ;".-:'---':7.o'-;-- ' • • . • : 7 A 7 £: . Aug. 16-17:,?—•——'••', \i£ Employment. vi.._.- AU students who wish employment-while attending the Normal; school next I year are asked to report in the offices of the Dean of Women as soon as pps-that will be open to students immedi-sible. Those who are giving up positions ately or in September are asked to report also. Young women who find it impracti^ cable to go home during the short sum-' mer vacation are asked to register in! the Dean's office if they wish work of? any kind during that time. ——Aug.16-17 ?—— v Friends. I t s hard to know who are your friends,. so many men have selfish ends. litake . a comrade to my heart, and-feed; him pie and jelly tarts, and give,; him"rlove that's pure and deep and let; him;in/.my woodshed sleep. Then he requests in dulcet tones, that I shall lend him twenty bones, "I'd gladly lend you all you need," I say in answer, but indeed, H. C. of L. has stripped me bare. I haven't twenty bucks to spare. If fifty cents will help you out, you're welcome to that much, Old Scout. For I've a wife and nineteen kids, who are in need of shoes and lids, it is as much as I can do to dig up for that loving crew." And then my friend comes round no more, to hang his bonnet on the floor, and talk with me of vital things, of sealing wax and cats and kings. Instead he roasts me through the .town, and tries to give me punk renown, as being one who is too tight to help, a comrade in a plight. This sort of thing one gets from friends, as though this woozy world he wends. -Aug. 16-17 ?- We are wondering why Mr. Kolstad; recently submitted a questionaire to a class largely composed of young ladies, requiring.each to underline one word in each pair, which would characterize her as being . careful or careless neat or untidy sweet-tempered or bad-tempered kind or cranky firm or yielding stupid or bright patient or impatient constant or fickle . keen or dull' ?:."." enthusiastic or indifferent happy or morose good-housekeeper or slovenly-housekeeper extravagant or economical stingy or generous —-Aug. 16-17/? (! Give everyone a chance! Play fair. Everyone should play fair regardless of • race, color or previous condition of servitude. But ^vhat; is being- fair ?'r It cer- • t inly is not doing as you" please and J expecting everyone else to b^lfair.tb you; | Be fair yourself all the time if, youl want, others to be fair., .to;.-yaUi^ £si--_i dent Waldo in Friday assembly. ; :. ;•PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:11640
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17
Date: 1917-03-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1917_0317
Text preview (might not show all results): 1917_0317 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 1 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School Vol. XVI. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1 9 17 No. 23 Rural Life Conference PLAYS MAP 31 Held March 12 and 13 Rehearsal
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1917_0317 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 1 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School Vol. XVI. BELLINGHAM, WASH.,
Show more1917_0317 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 1 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School Vol. XVI. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1 9 17 No. 23 Rural Life Conference PLAYS MAP 31 Held March 12 and 13 Rehearsals for the Philo-Aletheian play for Saturday, March 31st, have begun. It is the purpose of these two literary societies to persent, free of charge, three one-act plays, varying in style and nationality. No attempt will be made to furnish elaborate stage settings, the whole motive being one of simplicity and suggestion rather than ornamentation. Everything in connection with the plays is the product of free labor. It is hoped that this attitude will be appreciated by the audience, as an attempt at co-operative artistic expression. The lack of admission fee should not give the impression of triviality or of lack of quality. The plays are being produced under the direction of Mr. Glenn Hughes, former director of the Forest Theater at Carmel-by-the- Sea, California, and now of the English faculty. The caste for the play follows: "A Pot of Broth," by W. B. Yeats. The Beggar Roy Bean John Coneely John Estes Libby Coneely Mabel Smith "A Bright Morning," by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero. Dova Laura Jennie Olsen Don Gonzalo Albert Booman Petra Mildred Bozorth- Quarrito Herbert Potter "Thieves," by Glenn Hughes. Annie Bernice Welch First Man Bert Foster Second Man Reuben Aim Third Man Smith Carleton Shorty Herbert Davis ALUMNI. Miss Pearl Frost '14 attended the RuraJ Life conference held at the Normal. She is not teaching this year, but is staying at her home at Wiser Lake. She was the guest of Elsie and Mary Burk, while in town. The Western Washington Rural Life conference held its meeting at the Bellingham State Normal on Monday and Tuesday, March 12 and 13. The conference was a great success, and much interest was displayed. Its success is due, in large measure, to Miss Keeler and Mr. Hulse, of the rural department of the Normal, and to Miss Everett, county superintendent of Whatcom county. After two selections from the Normal Choral club, the conference was formally opened by an address of welcome by W. H. Campbell, secretary of the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce, Co-operation was the keynote of his address. "It is through co-operation that the Bellingham Normal school has become the largest and best equipped Normal school of the state," said Mr. Campbell. So it is the cooperation of the people of Skagit, Whatcom and San Juan counties, that has made this conference possible, and it is through continued co-operation that they will achieve success." State Supt. Josephine C. Preston gave the response on behalf of the conference. She spoke of the practical value of a meeting of this kind. "I think it is most opportune, when we are all working in the State of Washington for the civic betterment of rural life that we should get together and talk over the problems we are all interested in," said Mrs. Preston. She spoke of the laws lately enacted by the state legislature and how they will benefit the schools. She quoted Mr. Foght's statement that two-thirds of the teachers heretofore have been trained in institutions while one-third have received their certificates through examination. This condition will be remedied by the new law, she said. Mrs. Preston spoke also of the provision made for high schools whereby they will be paid for educating the boys and girls who come in from the country districts. failed and he left one day carrying away with him a few belongings tied up in a handkerchief. The great house remained—an emblem of a wasted life. "There are three great building blocks that we must put into the structure of life," said Prof. Klemme. "They are work, education, and assistance. We must work, and work hard in order to accomplish anything. Genius is ninety per cent perspiration,," continued the speaker. "And we must have love—love for our work and for our fellowmen, and this love must express itself in service—service to humanity." School Directors' Meeting. The meeting of the.school directors was held in room 108 at 11:20 Monday. Mr. Robertson of Blaine, acted as chairman. The very interesting and instructive address was given by 0. N. Kerns, Supt. of schools of Skagit county. The directors' aim, said Mr. Kerns, should be "to serve the child and the community." He emphasized the value of co-operation, mentioning a few instances within his own experience and also the disastrous results of 'fussing,' and 'spitework' in the community. Mr. Kerns stated that "the teacher should live in the community, take an interest in it and advertise the school work." The speaker next mentioned the responsibility of directors, cautioning them against employing a teachr "on her handwriting." "Don't hire the first teacher that applies; look her up. And don't wait until one conies" along. Hunt one up and when you get a good one pay her what she is worth." Calendar Monday, March 19, 1917.—Holiday. Tuesday, March 20, 1917. 9:30 Senior class meting. Elementary class meeting. 3:30 TJkelele club meets. 7:30 "Rose Maiden" practice. Wednesday, March 215 1917. Assembly, Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Colby will give musical program. 4:10 Choral club meets. Thursday, March 22, 1917. 9:30 Aletheia business meeting. Philomathean business meeting. H. L. S. business meeting. Y. M. C. A. 4:10 Y. W. C. A. 7:30 Alkisiah club meeting. Thespian club meeting. Social-Dpmocratic club meeting.. Friday, March 23, 1917. Assembly. Supt. Nelson, of Mount Vernon, will speak. Saturday, March 24, 1917. 10:00 Studio club meets. Training School Darlings. Small Girl: "After I wash my face I look in the mirror to see if it is clean, don't you?" Small boy: "I don't have to. I just look at the towel." PROF. E. J. KLEME SPEAKS ON "A WASTED LIFE" D. H.: "I am trying to get a head." V. M.: "Goodness knows you need one." "A Wasted Life" was the subject of Prof. E. J. Klemme's address before the conference Monday forenoon. Prof. Klemme offered the illustration of the man who built a great house on a promontory jutting out into the Mississippi river, hoping to make a fortune out of pig iron. The scheme Directors' Section. (Afternoon session, 2:30 a'clock.) Presided over by Mr. Leigh Robinson, of Blaine. Mr. Robinson urged the farmers to bring their wives and attend the meetings of the Rural Life conference. The report of committees: The committee on extension work, Mrs. Harriet R. Owen, of Blaine, read a letter. Report of committee on legislation, by Mr. Kelly, urging that directors' associations should be formed in every district, for co-operation. Report by Supt. Mrs. Preston, chairman of committee on nominations. This report was accepted without (Continued on page 8) VERY GOOD ARTICLES IN LATE MAGAZINES The "World's Work" for March has an article on the "Literacy Test." Read the "Survey" for March 3, on the health insurance movement. In the March 'Review of Reviews" is an article on "Our New Caribbean Islands." It is a history of the islands and of the attempts on the part of the United States government to purchase them. It was from one of these islands (St. Croix) that Alexander Hamilton came to America, and now we pay sentimental tribute to one of our revolutionary heroes by acquiring the land of his former home. The question "Why do we need the islands?" is answered in this article. To "follow up" what Miss Norton says about specializing read "Should Specialists Specialize?" in the last number of the "Educational Review." It is by Pres. Foster of Reed College. Mr. A. (insociology): "Has a trained flea any habits?" ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 2 ---------- 2 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917 Collars Collars You will notice a marked difference in them if sent to the Cascade Laundry They not only last longer, but they fit more satisfactory. Send 'em once and you will always. Collars Collars L 10 THESPIANS DEFEAT ILL In a close and exciting basketball contest last Thursday afternoon the Thespians triumphed over their closest rivals, the Rural Lifers, and •won undisputed right to be called champions of the different clubs in school. The score, which was 43 to 30, does not indicate the closeness of the contest. Each point was stubbornly contested and there was a great sigh of relief from the Thespian supporters as the final whistle blew. The Rural Lifers had been defeated earlier in the season by the Thespians but as the game was very close it was decided to give the Farmers another chance. They, however, were unequal to the task and the best team won. The Rural Lifers have made some reparation, however. They journeyed to Laurel last Saturday night and with the able assistance of one Sam Carver they took the home team into camp, score 32 to 20. Our Sam, by the way_ annexed 18 points. The line-up of the Thespian-Rural Life game: Rural Life—Hughes and Berry, forwards; Haracich, center; Davenport and Ford, guards. Thespians—Miller and White, forwards; Rockey, center; Ansett and Davis, guards. Summary—Field goals: "White, 8; Ford, 7; Rockey, 4; Berry, 3; Davenport, 3; Miller, 3; Anstett, 2; Hughesj 1; Haracich, 1. A rare class of seventh and eighth grade boys are taking cooking under the direction of Miss Ormsby and her student assistant, Miss Ruth Moore^ every Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00, in the east wing of the building. What causes this unwonted and startling desire on the part of the boys is a question. Perhaps, since the advent of women into what had formerly been considered men's exclusive field of labor, tne boys, with commendable foresight, are learning to cook in order that they might have future dinners prepared when the tired women folk come home from the city council or the blacksmith shop. Ro1: perhaps they are unduly influent fed by their immediate environment! Be that as it may, they take I-Q their work with interest. This day saw in the class room much activity, without confusion as every boy applied himself to his particular duties. The boys wore aprons of various sizes and designs, though every one was clean and white. One lad even sported a chef's hat. They might have been preparing a grand feast at the Waldorf-Astoria, so keen was their interest. At intervals the teachers corrected or advised, but in a most unobtrusive manner. They work at twelve tables, two boys at each. On the top of each table is a gas stove, below the the drawers containing the necessary cooking utensils. Each boy prepares and cooks his own dish. System is the keynote of the work. Every utensil has it place, every towel, after being washed^ is hung on its rack in the corner. The menu consists of anything from a mulligan stew to a doughnut. One day they baked apple pies. One boy, proudly displaying a crisp pie, hot from the oven, offered a bite to the writer, who readily accepted. That pie had one grievous fault there was not enough of it. If it's a stylish, natty, serviceable, shoe you want, remember Raymond's-the real shoe store. Geo. F. Raymond. 110 East Holly St. GEO. F. RAYMOND S P R I N G Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods ARE HERE 122-126 E. Holly Corner R. R. Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Bakery Goods We make a a specialty of Fancy Cakes to order SWEET GROCERY CO. 1021 Elk St. THE NEWEST SONG "There's a long, long trail" Have You Heard It? Ha*ter Weils Piano Co. HOLLY STREET "Bellingham's Local Piano House" This class usually has quite a number of observers—from the outside. Children on their way home from school are attracted to the windows, through which they gaze longingly and hungrily at the appetizing edibles being prepared. They lick their lips and are reluctant to pass on. It is said grown up children do so as well. All of which goes to show that boys, under the proper direction, can do a good job of cooking and may some day supplant the good housewife in the kitchen, kitchen. S. S. EF Ivy Brown '13, Custer. W. T. Meyer '13, Acme. Lola Barret ex '16, Grand View. Helen Fell '16, Ferndaie. Hazel Breakey '14, Ferndaie. Blanch Gawley '13, Ferndaie. Edna E. Cook ex '16 Ferndaie. Ada Havander '16, Ferndaie. Eva Slater Johnson '15, Kendall. Mable McCombs '16, Blaine. ANSCO (^CAMERAS SPEEDEX FILM The following list contains the names of the former students who were here for the Country Life Conference: Pearl M. Nessen '16, of Woodlyn. Clyde L. Reed '15 1-2, West Mountain View, Ferndaie. Jessie Agee ex '15, Boundary Hill. Zora Dunagan ex '16 Ferndaie. George P. Gragg, Blaine. Emma Buringhanson ex '15, Blaine. Dorothy Leonard ex '16, Laurel. Vesta M. Nichols '16, Clearbrook. Mrs. Clara Gillette Peterson '14, of Hopewell. Francis John '04, Ferndaie. Jessie Macaulay '15 1-2, Clipper. Blanche Barrett '15, Clipper. R. Ernest Tucker, Birch Bay. H. A. Rodolf, Woodland. Harriet Meredith ex '18, South Bel-lingham. Ella Byers '16, Sumas. Edla Van Liew '16 Ferndaie R 2. Esther Hintz '14, Everson, R 2. Dicie Myers '16, Sumas, R 1. Margaret Myers ex '16, Sumas R 1. ' " T H E Ansco Vest- P o c k e t Speedex catches swiftly moving figures without a blur. I t g e t s i n t o a c t i on quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the image in the finder. Let us show you this camera. Other Anscos $2 to $55. Owl Pharmacy ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 3 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1917 Thursday, Friday and Saturday William Fox Presents Theada Bara IN The Darling of Paris Tuesday and Wednesday E. H. Southern IN The Man of Mystery Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 22-23-24 Mary Pickford in The poor little rich Girl LIBERTY Miss Ormsby and Miss McCown served tea Monday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, honoring Miss Rausch, of the home economics extension department, University of Washington. The Brown Studio is the scene of much activity these days. And the work for the Seniors and Klipsun being taken care of in good shape. No time for writing "Ads" but we w a n t t o t h a nk you all for the liberal patronage given us. Brown Studio Elk and Holly The Social-Democratic club held its regular meeting on Thursday evening, March S. Roll call was answered by an answer to the question: "What does democracy mean to you?" There were some very good answers given. Mrs. Walter Lidell played two piano selections. The main part of the program was a debate on the question. "Resolved, that the United States government should place an embargo on foodstuffs." The affirmative was upheld by Mrs. Term iat, Miss Thompson and Mrs. Shepherd, while the negative was supported by Dr. Herre, Mrs. Edmonds and Miss Jewell. The affirmative described the very serious conditions especially among the wage-earners of this country due to the high cost of living, and described the food riots in New York. They offered the evidence of statistics to prove that foodstuffs have risen in price in an alarming way and maintained that something must be done to alleviate the conditions; and the remedy they proposed was the embargo. The negative said that an embargo was not the remedy that was required, but rather an improved method of distribution so as to avoid the middlemen's profits and the waste of the present system. They proved by historical evidence that an embargo can never be effective, and defeats its own purpose. An embargo, . they said? brings loss and discouragement to the farmers, and we cannot afford to injure our agricultural class. The debate was lively and good" arguments were offered on both sides. The affirmative won by one vote. COLLEGE CLUB TO HAVE BIG T i l Some good times coming! Be sure to save the dates: April 20, "College Club Hike"; and May 11, "Annual Picnic and Beach Party." The committees working on these two affairs promise something new and interesting. Don't forget the dates! Every member come and have a good time. Sufragette: "Don't you believe, sir, that on election day the women should be at the polls?" "Yes, I do," said the crusty old bachelor, "at both of them, the north and the south." Office Phone 975 DR. T. M. BARLOW Dentist 510 Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Bellingham, Wash. BYRON'S GROCERY and HOME PRODUCT MEAT MARKET We make deliveries daily all over the City Phone 426 214 East Holly WINTER PICNIC IS TELLS OE CLUB WORK HELOIN The place of the agricultural club in the school—its scope and achievements m were put before the visitors at the Rural Life conference by T. J. Newbill, on Monday afternoon, in an address on the "Opportunities of the Rural Tetacher." Mr. Newbill told of the change that is taking place in all schools and emphasized the need of the rural teacher "to keep abreast," to be of service to the community. "No teacher can teach from the outside, we must begin inside," he said, "a»m socialize the community. We can develop mind only by contact with the mind, and it is easier to form farmers than to reform them." He declared that the boy is not a bundle of habits and prejudices, and we should teach him not only to make a living but to make life worth while; if Ave would do our duty with the boys in the country school we must harmonize the needs and wants of school and home and touch the life of the community. "Fit children to live as they are to live, not as we are living," advised Mr. Newbill. In showing the importance of rural life he said: "Ninety-five per cent of the criminals never had a plant or animal to care for. Care is the beginning of civilization. Instincts bud and blossom only as they are cultivated and club work will touch the instinct of "care at a receptive stage." "It is not what you study that counts, but what you do about it. Practice of what you study is the goal. Club work is a means of motor expression it connects the community of the home with the foster community of the school. School study and home practice is a forward step. Every boy lt;md girl proceeds fi-om the home and should carry something of service from the school back to the home. The right kind of education must be related to life. In closing he pointed out the "4- square education" the training of head, heart, hand and health and the three great ships of life for the boys and girls as "ownership, partnership and citizenship—ehe great dreadnoughts nothing can put down." Last Thursday evening 130 enthusiastic housekeepers nelfl a winter picnic in the big gymnasium. The various "families" sat in their respective groups and vied with each other in giving their house yells. The Cedars and Nichols Hall outdid the others in strength of numbers only. The various talks all centered around the theme how to keep up nutrition and keep down expense. One "family" displayed a delicious chocolate cake made with only one egg and without milk. One girl told of cookies made with raisins instead of sugar and nut butter as a substitute for shortening; nut butter retails at 12 1-2; cents and Crisco at 30 cents per lb gt; hence a decided saving. One family of two reported that they were having T-bone steaks and such luxuries at a cost of 24 cents each per day. About one-third of the girls have found that they could keep their expenses down to $10 per month, including rent, fuel light and food. Four girls reported that their expenses had averaged only $8 per month. "Boxes from home, I'll bet" commented many a doubting Thomas. Gymnasium games led by Miss Nickerson, were sandwiched in between the discussions. Bernice Welch gave two appropriate readings, these being the only entertainment features of the evening yet all declared the meeting most enjoyable. JUNIORS "CLASS OF 1918' Waiting for your Class-Pin Order MULLER ASPLUND JEWELERS To the Normal School 104 E. HOLLY STREET Next to 1st. Nat. Bank ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 4 ---------- 4 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917. The Weekly Messenger Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the postofflce at Bellingham, Wn., as second class matter. The Irish Ptg. Co. lt;i^g» Printers Subscription rates, by mail, $1.00 per year, in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager, The Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Wash. Editor-in-Chief....Mrs. Esther Shepherd Business Manager Cecil A. Folsom Department Editors. Faculty Albert Bowman Auditorium Tressa Middleton Calendar Dorothy Herre Alumni and Personals....AIbert Hennes Boys' Athletics Herbert Davis Girls' Athletics Jennie Kelly Exchange Florence F. Dodge Literary Starr Sutherland Literary Ella Peterson Humor Howard Buswell Humor and Society....Mrs. Rose Davis High School Gertrude Kaufman We hope that many of the students had an opportunity to attend at least a few of the meetings of the Rural Life confernce. We feel that the country life movement will make for the uplift of the country communities. Some of the students know from experience that there is much to be done to build up the country school and the country church. These students, we are sure, are grateful for the opportunity given them to come in closer touch with the workers in the country life movement through the Rural Life conerence. We carry a full live Line of SPALDING S GOODS Normal Book Store We are to have a vacation—brief, it is true—but nevertheless a vacation. Of course we deserve it. The basket ball team deserves it for its sucessful record this winter. The rest of us —well, we deserve it too for we have made successful records of some kind perhaps, it is that we have never once failed to get our lesson plans in on time. Anyhow, we are to have four days to spend as we see fit. The Messenger extends the hope that studies be forgotten and the days be spent pleasantly by all—students and faculty. The talk that Dr. Herre gave in Assembly Friday was so worth while that we feel sure that many of the students would like to preserve it. We therefore print it in full in this issue. . 6 . Spring had come. There had been two sunshiny days— And the sunshine had been somehow different from the sunshine that had come out in the weeks before. And the air— Well, the air had that indescribable something in it That gives you a catch in your throat, And makes you stop suddenly And take a long, deep breath. It was evening Of such a day. The girl was sitting in her room with her books—school books they were— The last slanting rays of that spring sunshine shone in through the window and fell on the table before her, And a breath of that spring air— With the something in it— Blew from the open window against her face; The girl felt suddenly very lonely. In reverie she wandered back to the old farm in one of the Eastern states where she had lived as a child. It was springtime and the meadows were yellow with cowslips, And she gathered armfuls of them. The wood nearby was full of hepat-icas, pink, and blue, and white. The maple leaves were thick on the forest floor But the flowers had come through And had the longer stems for having come up so far. She walked again through those pleasant woods— How last year's ferns crackled as her skirts swished by them! And she walked purposely very close to them. The brook between the two fields was full And there were tiny waterfalls where some rock or stump or log was in the way. If you were careful you could walk on the logs, And jump from one rock to the next; MAY YOU ALL ENJOY YOUR VACATION AND WHEN YOU RETURN REMEMBER THE Normal Grocery P. G. GULBRANSEN, Prop. Phone 1041 NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. Shelf and Heavy Hardware "OCCIDENT SHEARS" Sporting Goods and Cutlery 213-215 W. Holly But they were slippery And you might fall off. Her father was plowing in the field near by— She would follow him, running along in the fresh furrow. The earth was so smooth and felt so soft To her bare feet. It was so smooth that sometimes she must put her hand down too, and feel the soft, velvety surface which the plow had just laid bare. When the day was over she would ride home on the back of one of the horses— All these things the girl lived over As she sat there at her table in her room. The sun had disappeared meanwhile And it had grown quite dark. "Some day I am going back there," she said. Then she got up and turned on the electric light. A SCENE BEFORE THE "UNSEEN" ABSOLUTE SAFETY Open your checking account with us and pay your bills by check We cash all checks of the Normal Students without charge. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANE Mason Bldg- Bellingham, Wash. In any town or city Where schools are apt to be, There come those days, as all men know, When plays take place, you see. Then all the embryo actors Get busy with some lines, To win a part in the great play— You've seen it many times. In his room before the mirror, With gesticulations wild The would-be actor prances And rehearses long, my child; Little dreaming of some "gazers" Who below look up in glee, For the unsuspecting actor Didn't draw his shade you see. Oh! the graceful gesticulations, As he rages tragically. Now he trips the light fantastic, Now he screams out at "high G" Oh his soul glows with his greatness, Sothern ne'er outstripped his feats, Forgetful of the hour's lateness, —Then a giggle from the street— With a glow down comes the blind. —Did the "actor" really mind? A True Episode, by one of the Appreciative Audience. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 5 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917. 5 Pacific Laundry Established 1889, Ellis Street First Laundry in Whatcom County. We stand for quality, work and service. We have 27 vears of experience. L NEWS FOR WEEK On the evening of Thursday, March 8th, the Adelante members and their friends held a very enjoyable meeting followed by a social time. Miss Baker gave a very entertaining, as well as educational, talk on her trip to Cuba, illustrated with views of the island. Mr. Chumlea read parts of some letters which he had received from Brazil describing the mode of life and customs of South America and showing how these are different from those of America "del norte." After the regular meeting we all adjourned to the cafeteria where we were delightfully entertained by Miss Beards-ley. All joined in declaring Miss Beardsley to be a most pleasing hostess. Some Cells in Chemistry II. Mr. Philippi: "Edison has great faith that the Edison cell will excel the Daniel cell. Prices Moderate. Five course dinner every evening from 5 t o 8 a t 60c. Six course Sunday evening a t 75c Banquets and Dinners gotten up on s h o r t notice. Tables may always be reserved by telephone. Hotel Leopold RIME OF THE PLOWMAN. (By R. S. Clark.) Michigan Agricultural College. It's some folks' joy to hunt and fish, Or trap the lakes an' streams, And some seeks recreation In dreamin' idle dreams. Some folks is active all the time An' somei when pleasure calls, Jes' polish off the top fence-rails With the seats of their overalls. But if it's me you're askin' What pleasures most divert, I like to hear the harness creak An smell the blessed dirt! I like to hold the handles With the lines around my back, An the blackbirds all a-scramblin, For the bugs along my track. I like it in the mornin' When the breeze is brisk an' cool, An' the kids with their shinin' dinner-pails Go pokin' off to sonool. I like to sort o' feel the wind A puffin' out my shirt An' hear the trace chains jingle An' smell the blessed dirt. I likt to hold the handles Where the hard-head rocks abound. (There's no sport in plowin' If it wa'n't fer stony ground.) I like to hold 'em staedy With a grip that's middlin' strong An' keeps my ribs from gettin' sore With poundin' all day long. The rocks don't catch me nappin' Fer my nerves is al alert— A feller can't be sleepy An smell the blessed dirt. I like to see the horses sweat, An' sweat myself as well. It ain't no harm to horse nor man So fer as I can tell. An' I like to stop an' rest my team, An' loosen up their reins An' slacken up their belly bands, An' straighten out their manes, An pull their collars forward If I think their shoulders hurt, An' sprawl myself upon the ground An' smell the blessed dirt. An' when the bell reminds me That the hour is gettin' late, I like to drop their traces An' drive 'em to the gate. I like to take their bridles off An' really I don't think Of much that I like better Than to watch my horses drink. I like to see 'em snort an' blow An' make the water squirt, After workin' all the mornin' Plowin' up the blessed dirt. The city has no charms fer me That anyone compares With the joy I get in plowin' With a spankin' team of mares. An' when I'm through at evenin' An doin' up the chores, I thank the Lord who lets me work In His big out-of-doors. The farmers' life's the life fer me, An' freely I assert The grandest thing about it Is to plow God's blessed dirt. Buy Your Fuel of, MONTGOMERY FUEL TRANSFER CO. For Heated Rooms Apply at 717 Forest^St. DON'T be bothered with that cough. Take Collins Co. White Pine and Tar. 25c and 50c. C O L L I N S C O . ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUGGISTS 208 E. Holly The Savoy Barber Shop EXPERT HAIR CUTTING. Let \is b e your barbers 1303 COMMERCIAL ST. L Lethel Hyatt ex '17, who left us in the early part of this year, is teaching at Hoquiam. Some one reported recently that May Hughes '13 and Terence Cunningham '14 have united in marriage. Susannah Depew '13 taught at Blaine for three years. Then she obtained two life certificates. She's now Mrs. S. Tiplin, of Bellingham. Ruth Mullin ex '16 is teaching somewhere in the Cascades. She left this week to take up her duties again. In the winter months her school is closed and starts in this month and extends until November. Evelyn Culver ex '17 and Sally Shelton ex '17, both teaching at East Sound, were visitors this week. Adeline Illman ex '16 is teaching at Woodland, in Cowlitz county. Ella Anderson '16, has the primary grades in Hoquiam. Roy Mohrmann ex '16, who is instructing the youths of Startup, passed through town Saturday with his basketball team lt; which, he coaches. His youths were all at least six feet. They "tangled" with "Doc" Dahl-quist's Ferndale Athletic club. Harriet Abercrombie '16 is teaching at Castle Rock. Beatrice Gibboney '12 is teaching at Issiquah; Lillian Berney '14 at Walla-walla; Elva Uhler '16 at Olmypia. Mrs. Lydia Alexander '16 is teaching at Amboy, in Clarke county. Josephine Bennett '16 is comfortably located at Mount Vernon. Ruth Balber '16 is continuing her education at the U. of W. this year. Grace Foster '16 1-2, one of our mid-years, is taking P. G. work with us at present. Hazel "Sally" Clarke '16 1-2 is teaching at Snohomish. One of our recent graduates is now county superintendent of Pena Oreille county,—Miss Mamie Perry Johnson. Belle Sturgill '16 is teaching in Utah at a place call Bingham Canyon. Mabel Shanly '16 is teaching at Power, Montana. Art Griffin ex '16 visited school Friday. For the last seven months he has been in the Seattle hospital. "TAKE MY ADVICE and go to Wilber Gibbs if you need glasses. I never knew what eyeglass comfort was until a month ago—if the lenses were right their was always something the matter with the nosepiece: it either pinched or was everlastingly falling off. "But a friend suggested that I try Wilber Gibbs, and, after some persuasion, I went down to his store a t 1 l 5 E . Holly St., Belling- Aam National Bank Bldg. I'll never be sorry. They fitted me with a pair of those new invisible bifocal lenses that look just like ordinary glasses. I can use them to read or sew or to wear on the street and they are so comfortable, I forget that I am wearing glasses at all" WILBER QIBBS Optometrist Optician New Bank Building ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 6 ---------- 6 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17,1917. American Wednesday and Thursday Leonore Ulrich "Star of Bird of Paradise" IN "The Road to Love" Friday Saturday Marie Doro IN "Oliver Twist" The Picturization of one of Dickens Masterpieces Usual Prices. AMERI6AN Biggest and Best Dr. Herre (in agricluture): Mr. Miller. What's the difference between a meadow and a pasture? John—I pass! Dr. Herre—You mean you don't pass. Overheard in the butcher shop: Butcher:- "Charlie, be lively now. Break the bones in Mrs. Johnson's chops, and put Mr. Jones' ribs in the basket for him." Charlie: "All right, sir. Just as soon as I have sawed off Tommy's leg." —Ex. "Red" B.: "Here's a good one, fellows. A man had eggs for breakfast. He did not steal them, or buy them, and no one. gave them to him. He didn't keep chickens; how did he get them?" Groans from the crowd. "Red": "Why, he kept ducks." One day I went for an auto ride, Alone, te he, alone. The car I never had tried to drive Alone, te he, alone. My dress was white; the day was hot; The tire it went with an awful pop. Now, when I'm out riding I hope I'm not Alone, te he, alone. SCHOLARSHIP IS FULLY EXPLAINED Today I wish to cyall your attention for a few minutes to one attribute which I think should be the possession of every teacher—an attribute everywhere relatively uncommon and in this country much rarer and held in much less popular esteem than in any other country unless it be in England —And yet it is one which lies well within the grasp of every person here —it is scholarship. By scholarship I mean definite, accurate and well disciplined learning or knowledge of some subject or subjects. The scholar must therefore he a frontiersman, a dweller on the borderland of the known, a scout whose mission it is to blaze pathways and to push forward, even if by ever so little, the boundaries of human knowledge and thus lessen the realm of superstition and darkness. What are some of the essentials in assisting one to gain scholarship? First we may place that most necessary thing, the most valuable of individual possessions, good health. This may and should include muscular strength, but it must include endurance and that dynamic force of the physical organism which means work power. Of all people, teachers should have sound health and that knowledge of hygiene which enables one to maintain a high state of efficiency, but I sadly fear that very many of them are much below par physically. Zeal or enthusiasm is a factor of great importance if one wishes to attain scholarship. Of course zeal should be tempered with the saving grace of common sense or discretion, else one would be like the young fellow from the city who went to work for a farmer in the sage brush country. He was told to go out and drive a flock of sheep into the corral. He should have returned in less than half an hour, but when two hours had elapsed the farmer went to look him up. He found an almost naked and weary but triumphant young man fastening the corral gates. When the city boy could catch his breath he explained that "I got them all in right away except these two and they just wouldn't go in till just now." As he pointed to those two the farmer's eyes fairly popped out as he saw two huge jack rabbits which lay by the fence, their panting sides testifying to the misguided zeal of the youth. Enthusiasm is one of the finest attributes of youth but one's zeal should not run away with him. Yet he who has lost enthusiasm has lost something which nothing else can replace. Something has died in him and he never will go very far himself or inspire others with either that burning zeax for knowledge that makes the true scholar or the passion for service that distinguishes the highest type of citizens. Perseverance lt; thac oft times bothersome trait of stick-to-it-iveness, is likewise of first rate importance. No one can expect to become a real master of any kind of knowledge without keeping everlastingly at it. It not only takes lots of time to conquer the difficulties and assimilate the intricacies of a subject but it takes dogged fixity and tenacity of purpose to keep one on the single track when there are so many and such, varied calls from every side. The necessity of earning one's daily bread, weariness of body or mind, pleasure, society, new and apparently more attractive studies, ill-hearth, all these and many more serve to divert many from the goal once eagerly and light-heartedly sought. In urging scholarship, do not think that it is necessary to burrow into something abtruse or remote from common life. The ideal way is to take up one's vocation and develop it so as to be master of it in all its ramifications. When one works at something which he joys in because he is able to survey the whole field from its simplest beginnings to the misty boundaries where it fades away into infinity, he is able to get results and he is able to enthuse students and fellow workers. The next most satisfactory thing is to have an avocation apart from one's vocation. Most of us need and enjoy an avocation apart from one's vocation. Most of us need and enjoy an avocation and it is possible for all to have something apart from the struggle for one's daily bread in which true scholarship may be attained. Whether one develops knowledge of his vocation or his avocation he must do more than merely become more adept or better informed than the average person is in that line, otherwise no matter what his store of learning he will be in danger of becoming merely a person of erudition, a pedant. For true scholarship concerns itself with much more than the original narrow bounds which apparently separate the various forms of intellectual activity into distinct and unrelated units. Here is a man who starts out to investigate the minute anatomy of barnacles, another who investigates the life of the butterflies of Borneo; by and by% one thing leading to another, each of them discovers the principle of natural selection, admittedly the most important contribution to civilization made during the 19th century. Here we have a man spending years in searching out hidden stories of the past as revealed in fossils; another is decades digging out ruins and deciphering inscriptions of lost civilizations. Eventually each of them by divers and devious paths arrives at a poin where he looks upon life as a Avhole, untrammeled by superstition or tradition, testing and accepting or rejecting all things in accordance with one vital principle, truth. No one can long pursue a subject until he is lead into other and apparently wholly unrelated subjects. In order to get a wider grasp and a truer perception of his own line he must take up other lines. These give him not only additional interpretative now- Eye strain and study are enemies. If you suspect eye strain see Woll he knows eyes. 205 W. Holly er, but thus only does he obtain true scholarly perspective. The old time idea of knowledge being divided off into separate water tight compartments goes glimmering. Then when we find out that all forms of knowledge are interdependent and merge inseparably one into another we soon come irresistably to the the conclusion that all things must be judged by the one standard, truth. For nothing can be true in one subject of research and false in another; one or the other or perhaps both, are mistaken and all must search unremittingly and unitedly for the truth. You have been told that if your studies threaten to undermine some ancient belief or topple over tradtion that you must abandon such, study and accept Headquarters for Kodaks and Eastman Films. GET A KODAK WITHOUT LETTING YOUR POCKET KNOW IT. Save your dimes by the KODAK plan. Come in and let us tell you our new plan. ENGBERGS PHARMACY THE BIG WHITE STORE ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 7 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17.1917 7 Buy It. Eat It. It's Good. It's Healthful WHAT? C A N D Y -*- iit$fiam.fl)asH, 1 1 9 E a s t Hollv S t . -what your elders tell you. But I say unto you that if you cling to ideas -which cannot endure investigation, that if your mental process cannot stand the piercing glare of the white light of truth, that you are stagnant and that mentally you are a derelict. For the hundred thousand and more years that man has Uvea upon this orb there have been just as keen minds as there are today or as there ever will be. But new conditions bring new responses and new adaptions to environment must result. With the mastery of natural forces, the systematizing of knowledge and the overthrow of superstition, new and larger concepts of truth must arise. Therefore each new generation must advance beyond the general average of the previous one. If not, gradual deterioration must result for it is a law of life that living things must either advance or decay. There can be no permanent halting place, for the goal must ever be a trifle beyond the limit already reached. If the generation to which you belong does not reach a higher plane than the one to which I belong, then there is something wrong with me and my colleagues. In like manner those whom it is your privilege to teach and to bring into the world must see truth more clearly than you do or the race is losing ground. What is the value of scholarship in general, and particularly to you, girl of the one teacher school and boy wrestling with obdurate children of the stump lands? Its greatest value I have already indicated in part, that it compels one to cleave to the truth regardless of where it leads, that it substitutes proven truth for one's personal opinion or what one would like to believe. The unscholarly person has an idea that the specialist believes what he wishes or what he would like to believe, but not so. Many, many times he is compelled to give up opinions or beliefs which wrench him to the very depths of his being, but he cannot be true to his highest nature and cling to what is merely pleasant. Sugar kisses canont nourish the soul of truth. Can you stand your own company? Are you bored or oppressed when alone? I am a firm believer in the scriptural injunction "It is not good for a man to be alone," but aside from that sense, could you enjoy an outing by yourself? The scholar is never lonely. While he loves the companionship of man (and woman too) his solitary hours are often his busiest and most enjoyable. Life is too full of interesting and unsolved problems to have any tiresome or lonesome moments, even though card parties and Charlie Chaplin films are far away. I lack time to enumerate other advantages but I must say a word as to the possibilities before you. No one who knows how to read need give up his search for scholarship or his grasp of scholarly ideals. University training is a wonderful time and strength saver, but for the attainment of scholarship it is non essential. One of the most scholarly men I have ever known never attended school after he was twelve years old. Almost every one of human intelligence has some line in which he either has a certain amount of scholarship or can readily attain such. You, primary or intermediate teacher of the rural school, you principal of the two or three teacher school without libraries and science laboratories, have as great an opportunity to attain scholarship as has the college don. Much of what we do in our teaching in both city and country schools is false, is directly opposed to the true way. With your school room as your laboratory you can work out plans and principles which may gradually revolutionize those now in use in most schools. Some of the most noted teachers of this land worked out their ideas and gained fame while teaching a country school. Many of you will become fathers and mothers and you have an even greater-opportunity to add something to the world's knowledge. If your tastes run to science, any bit of out doors will give you more unsolved and even unknown problems than you could work out if you lived a century. Will all this put more money in your purse? Perhaps it will, but probably not. In this country we do not yet regard the scholar, the expert, as one to whom we should entrust things we want done. Very gradually some lines of business have come or are coming to rely upon him, but in personal or public matters we are still prone to think one man's opinion as good as another's, and to sneer at the man versed in the theory of a subject, overlooking the very patent fact that only he who is able to grasp and understand the underlying principles has any true practical knowledge. Some day let us hope, the people in this country will learn that public business, like all other business, must be entrusted to scholarly experts and not to lawyer politicians. In the meantime let us do all we can, individually and collectively, to so widen the boundaries of truth that Special Attention is given to Normal Stndents and Teachers shoe repairing at GARLICKS SHOE SHOP 217 West Holly St. Next door to Northwest Hd'w Co. in time error and came, privilege and militarism, superstition and strife may perish from the earth. Thus we shall have not lived in vain. DR. HERRE. EDENS HALL Miss Ina Braziner was hostess at a charming luncheon Sunday evening. A group of her girl friends gathered to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Miss Harriet Tyler was the guest of her sister at the Hall, Monday and Tuesday. The few good days of springtime that we had were made good use of by the girls here. Tennis was very popular during the day time and several hikes and trips were made. Sunday evening a party took their lunch and had an outdoor feed. Mrs. Powell and Miss Colby were hostesses Sunday evening to the members of the faculty who board at the Hall. The guests of honor were several members of the faculty who formerly boarded here but who have forsaken the small dining room for meals and feeds, they can cook for themselves. Several changes have taken place in the Hall this week. Miss Adelaide Pierre is now one of our happy family, having moved in the first of the week. Miss Cutsforth, who has been staying here for the past few months, has changed her place of abode to Potter street. THE BEST ALWAYS at Leading Florists Horst's Floral Shop I309 Dock St. Phone 386 Opposite American Theatre The Leading Florists H . O . B A I M I M E IR AGENT New York Life Insurance Co. PHONE 221 or PHONE 453 EHSTER CMRDS Remember Your Friends With An Easter Card —*— GRIGGS 212 E HOLLV BATTBRSBY BROQ RELIABLE . V.- • NEW DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS COATING Footwear, Gloves, Corsets Commercial St. : : 20 seconds from Holly St. ALWAYS ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1917 March 17 - Page 8 ---------- s THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917. CONFERENCE HELD 12 13 (Continued from page i) change and the following officers were elected: President—L. B. Robinson, of Blaine. First vice president—Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Laurel. Second vice president—W. G. Waite of Sunnyside. Sec.-Treas.—W. E. Preston, Glen-dale. A resolution was passed that steps be taken to bring before the Directors of Whatcom County Fair association a protest against cheap concessions of questionable games such as ringing canes, knives, etc., or that these be eliminated at least for the one day (Educational.) Miss Everett suggested that we get something in place of and better than these undesirable features—a pageant for instance. It was advised that the districts throughout tho state join the educational association. The National Educational association meets in Portland, Oregon, the 2d week in July. The Washington State association meets in Tacoma this year. Supt. Mrs. Preston, also C. C. Brass, of the Northwest Journal of Education, were elected to honorary membership of the Whatcom County Directors' association. Miss L. S. Norton gave a splendid talk on "The Training of Teachers at the Normal." Among other things she said that the school directors are responsible for the kind of teachers they employ. Directors and county superintendents should work together in the hiring of the teacher. terment of the rural church was emphasized in both of these talks. Prof. Klemme said that the rural church must adapt itself to new conditions and adopt new methods in order to become the center of community life which it should be. The need of a better organization of Sunday schools in rural communities was emphasized. "Why should not the play instinct be utilized in the Sunday schools as it is in the new types of other schools?" questioned Prof. Klemme. The meetings of the religious section were some of the most valuable during the conference. Women's Section. Miss Sarah Ormsby, of the domestic science department gave a talk on "What Shall We Have for Dinner?" She showed how many diseases and disorders are caused by badly balanced diets, and showed how these could be corrected. Miss Rausch, of the University of Washington, talked on "Practical Helps for the Home." She showed how much energy is wasted through lack of system. Much material is wasted not because of extravagance but because of poor management. Miss Rausch made a strong plea for efficiency in the home—the kind of efficiency that is so effective in business and other professions. HEALTH AND RECREATION SECTION. Miss May Mead, Chairman. Dr. Caperon, representing Dr. Tuttle, of Seattle, gave a valuable lecture to the Social Hygiene class and many of the visitors on bacteriology. The value of cleanliness in all things and of personal hygiene was emphasized. A pamphlet "Health of Rural School children was distributed among the visitors. Religious Section. On Monday in the religious section, addresses were delivered by Prof. Klemme, of Pullman, and by Rev. Robert M. Pratt, of Coupeville. The bet- Demonstration Work in Various Departments. The last hours of the conference were given over to demonstration work in the various departments. Miss Rheba Nickerson gave an excellent demonstration of children's P f l P Q A P F Q Arranged in short notice. Special selection for Grand UUnOMULO Opera Night, March 13. J02 W. Holly Phone 268 Quick Delivery RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Phone 340 Bellingham - - - Washington games, making a specialty of games suitable for the schoui room and those with music. In the some economics department Miss Ormsby gave practical work on "Refreshments to Serve at Entertainments," deftly putting into practice her recipes while lecturing. Miss McCown talked on "Elaborating on Plain Waist Patterns," illustrating various ideas and giving instructions in collar and cuff designing. A most excellent idea was worked out in her construction of a home made dress form. In the art section', hundreds of examples of the year's work were on display, representing art from the simplest form to difficult charcoal and color sketches. This department was pronounced "wonderful" by the visitors and Normal people are justly proud of it. Mr. T. J. Newbill demonstrated the work of the school and home canning clubs. His expositions in this line are highly appreciated wherever given. The regular manual training work was continued in the wood-working building and visitors were allowed freedom to observe. The costumes worn by Marie Doro as "Oliver Twist" in the Jesse L.- Lasky adaptation of that famous story which will be the Paramount attraction at the American on Friday and Saturday are the same that she wore during the all-star stage revival of that celebrated story. Even the wig which the.fair star wears as Oliver is made from her own hair and is the same that was designed for her in the spoken drama. The Lasky Company made exhaustive research into London conditions of the period in which the story was written and have reproduced everything with great fidelity and attention to detail. The cast includes the noted star, Ho-bart Bosworth, as Bill Sikes; Tully Marshall, the splendid character actor, as Fagin; Raymond Hatton as The Artful Dodger; Elsie Jane Wilson as Nancy, and James Neill as Mr. Brown-low. The photography is of the usual Lasky excellence. • A I Beauty Is An All Pervading 3 I Presence. 3 ^ When a young lady, attractively attired, enters your presence she ^ gt; seems to bring with her an atmosphere of freshness and joy If her clothes lt; fe are backed up with a good mentality you enjoy her presence and seek her C companionship. ^ One does not need a large wardrobe to be attractively dressed, but C a tasty one; which does not necessarily mean expensive. • Wahl clothes offer you an opportunity to be attired tastefully at £ modest prices. Suits $12.50 to $45, Coats $7.50 to $40, Dresses, $10 gt; to $37.50. J. B. WAHL .AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Y. W. C. A. A GOOD PLAY March 2, at the Y. W. C. A. meeting, a play "Tired of Missions" was presented by several of the high school and Normal girls. The play was preceded by a reading "The Master's Voice," by Mrs. Simpson. In the first act of the play, a group of American girls were discussing the Christmas box that their missionary society was going to send to Korea. Several of the girls said that they were tired of missions, and they decided to send only a small box. In the next scene lt; the workers in the foreign field were shown, and we saw how very hard it is to carry on the work of the missionary nurses, doctors and teachers, without the support of the people here in America. At the close of the play, all the girls realized how much their help is needed in the foreign field and how much every little thing that one may do is appreciated. Assured Styles Cost No More at 1 f t i i i a uaPPPPP </mods>
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Identifier: wwu:12486
Title: Western Viking - 1937 June 4
Date: 1937-06-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1937_0604
Text preview (might not show all results): 1937_0604 ---------- Western Viking - 1937 June 4 - Page 1 ---------- / VOL. XXXVI—NO. W) WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 4, 1937 * Live And ^ Learn By Henry Francis What with all the last week's excitement and stviS can't decide wheth
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1937_0604 ---------- Western Viking - 1937 June 4 - Page 1 ---------- / VOL. XXXVI—NO. W) WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 4, 1937 * Live And ^ Le
Show more1937_0604 ---------- Western Viking - 1937 June 4 - Page 1 ---------- / VOL. XXXVI—NO. W) WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 4, 1937 * Live And ^ Learn By Henry Francis What with all the last week's excitement and stviS can't decide whether I'm exh. . ^ted over the forthcoming vacation or depressed about those nightmarish ordeals that mark the day of reckoning. As long as we are living in the middle of a streamlined age it seems as though a little modernization of tests wouldn't be amiss. Ought to be very simple to remake the finals into snappy little numbers that could be breezed right through. HEEBIE JEEBIES Cornell university has bought a 100-acre farm to further its practice of producing' nervous breakdowns on pigs and goats. This is an innovation in the scientific world to find the cause and effects of nervous disorders. It may be new to science but the training school has been at it «nscientifically for quite some time; in lieu of goats, however, they have student teachers, or is there any difference? .Anyhow the results are the same. WOO IN A PEW Doc McKesver's brainchild, the Lovers' church, is going full blast down in Oklahoma City. They seem to have' a grand old time - pitching the woo around those stiff-backed benches. Wonder if the good Doctor is figuring on any of it sloshing around the pulpit? His latest hue and cry was raised in lampooning the school boards for not allowing what he calls "these beautiful motherly women" teachers to be married. Guess he didn't realize that they couldn't get a husband or they wouldn't be teaching. COPY CATS Uncle Sam,got more than he bargained for with the unconstitutional AAA, and it's not over yet. It took a couple years for the idea to sink in but the Brazilian government finally got it. Now they have de- Tided to make a bonfire out of 70 per cent of their coffel crop to keep us rich Americans (who drink half of it) from getting it too cheap. That, after inveigling the Secretary of Stale to leave coffee on the free list of imports. Wait till people start dunking their doughnuts in milk or something as distasteful, Brazil will find it's another matter to tamper with our religion; besides it was our idea, the old copy cats. „ ON CONSISTENCY A staunch friend of the rubber stamp industry rose up in righteous indignation and stamped his foot down not long ago. The reason for his wrath was that well known term, "rubber stamp congress," as applied to our present solons. Here are the pros and cons in a nutshell. Rubber stamps and congressmen Are very wear resistant; Bat congressmen flit to and fro While stamps are so consistent. SWEET AND SHY Guess everyone had Wallis Simpson , Windsor all wrong, at least that's what a "we're just sisters under the skin," female newspaper correspondent '•• writes from Prance. Shown up in her true lights at last, it reveals her as just a little home body who really hates all this terrible publicity. Wally, according to the journalist, hasn't had a decent thing to wear in ages and ages and just because she orders two or three simple little things all the old meanies in town started tush, tushing at her extravagance. Probably true. All it needs now to make it perfect is to hear her explaining to the Duke how her other husbands misunderstood the poor little girl. RESTING Spent a couple of hours trying to find a position in a library chair so I could rest and study simultaneously but had to gbe up. If I rested I could'nl study and if I studied I coudn't rest—so I rested. That wasn't too good though. Suppose these chairs weren't made for rest-ingi so have to go find a bed. See you next fall. Board Elects Officers In Final Session Summer Recreation Program Varied; Main Features Include Cruises, Hikes, Picnics, Sports Closed Week Again Viking Positions Filled Soupkup, Hinchcliffe Selected New Editors; Band Uniforms To Be Purchased An intensive session of business concerning fulfillment of positions on the school paper, passage of the budget, and publication of the Blue Book marked the final spring quarter Board of Control meeting last Wednesday. Appointments were made for editor and business manager of the Western Viking for summer and fall quarters. Sele'ctions were as follows: summer quarter, Sybil Hinchliffe, editor; Rex Rolle, business manager; fall quarter, Clarence Soukup,' editor; Earl Eckert, business manager. BUDGET PASSED Appointment of similar positions on the 1938 Klipsun was deferred until next fall.. The Board voted final passage of the budget for the coming fiscal year in which was included an appropriation of funds for the purchase of band uniforms.. Florence Lund was granted the editorship of the Blue Book for the second successive year.. Miss Lund promised that several changes would be made in the publication. NEIL REPORTS A report on Campus day was submitted by Ralph Neil, chairman of the event. Neil suggested that henceforth Campus day be always held late in May. As President Don Zylstra will not be attending school this summer, he was granted a leave of absence until the fall quarter. It was announced at the adjournment of the meeting that the Board of Control picnic will be held this evening at Lakewood. o Funds Granted for Athletic Field President Fisher announced Wednesday that Governor Martin had honored a request for $3000.00 from the WWC trustees to finish the new athletic field. Work on the new field has been progressing slowly, since the project is large and only two men have been employed to level the top soil. The new appropriation- is expected to make it possible to have the job completed by next fall. Since the site of the field was once a swamp, the black top soil sank in many places the last year, necessitating the leveling process. Although much dirt is being trimmed from the sides and higher levels of the field and dumped into the hollows, it will be necessary to haul many additional yards of soil to put the field in suitable condition for seeding. W*»en completed the new athletic field, together with the new gymnasium, will give WWC one of the finest athletic departments in the state. The football and baseball fields will be separate and present plans call for three new tennis courts just back of the gymnasium. When plans are completed, provisions will be made for minor and intramural sports as well. o Boat trips, play hours, hikes, picnics, water sports, and excursions constitute the summer recreational program.. The expense of this program has been fixed at the lowest possible cost with the hope that it will be within the reach of every student First on the program comes the 8 miles climb up Chuckanut ridge on June 19. All students wishing to climb Skyline ridge on the following Saturday, June 26, must practice on this one. On June 22 there will be an all school picnic and salmon bake at the Rocks Tuesday, June 29, everyone is invited to go for a swim at Toad lake, which is accessible by streetcar. July 6, is the date of another streetcar excursion to Whatcom Falls park. VISIT VICTORIA The main excursion of the summer, that to Victoria, will be held on Saturday, July 10. A CPR boat has been engaged for this trip. The price will be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children under twelve. July 13, |.here is to be a supper at Galbraith's lumber camp, with a hike along the new Samish highway. The week-end Mount Baker trip will be on July 16, 17, and 18, the round trip costing about $4.00.. There will be a bus trip to Vancouver, B. C, to visit the Beleek shop, linen shops, Chinatown, and Stanley Park and continue on £o Horseshoe Bay. The fare will be around $1.00.. LOCAL MILLS ON LIST On July there will be an inspect tion trip to the Bellingham Pulp and Paper mills which will take two hours. The" trip to Skagit over Saturday and Sunday is an unexcelled trip on up to Rockport to the hydroelectric station. This will cost about $2.50, and will be held on July 24 and 25. This completes the schedule for the first term. The second term starts out with a trip to Hannegan pass July 30 and 31 which will cost about $3.50. Next will be the sailing trip to Cypress island, an evening sail on August 3. The climb up Mount Constitution will be held August 7. The All School picnic at Lakewood will come on August 10. This term closes .with an excursion to Friday Harbor to visit the Oceanographic station, a trip costing about $1.00. Medical examination will be required of all hikers.. Klipsun Released Tuesday, 7, Thon Announces Margaret Thon, editor of the Klipsun, has set the date for its release. Annual Klipsuns will be ready for all students on Tuesday, June 8, at the associated students office. "Come early and avoid the rush," is Tony's parting advice. By delaying the Klipsun a few days a page of Campus day snapshots could be included. These.will add humor to the book. KLIPSUN MAKEUP NEW Klipsun staff members have worked to complete 96 pages of school life. This includes their specialty of eight pages of candid campus shots. The makeup will be different from any that has been used in former Klipsuns, Editor Thon tells of the mystery connected. The theme and cover of the book will be revealed when Tuesday arrives for the annual's release. RUMMAGE SALE ANNOUNCED This year a rummage sale will be sponsored by the Klipsun staff to sell all snap shots which were taken for the Klipsun. A very small fee permits them to be carried away. Photography expenses will be paid out of the funds made. All men's and women's sports, clubs, snapshots, and class pictures will be sold at 10 and 25 cents. 0-, Hot Little Girls Return Slowly From Sunset Prexy Commends Cooperation of Students, Faculty Assemblies Make Fine Record; PE Building Great Asset Different Examination Schedule Tried Out "Oh, I . really would just o-o-o-ve to go, but, gee, it's impossible! This is closed week." Apologetic gushings similar to this will be in order starting this evening and continuing until Monday as the dread zero hour approaches when quarter exams are given to WWC students, and evenings are devoted to sweating knowledge from books instead of perspiration from dancers. The examination schedule adopted for this quarter avoids the possibility of two successive tests for any one student. Any heavy tests loads are to be reported to Miss Cummins for revision. Classes meeting at nine, eleven, and two o'clock receive their tests on Wednesday; classes meeting eight, ten, one, and three o'clock get theirs on Tuesday. School corridors are expected to be barren^ of bustling students the latter portion of next week, as practically all work for the quarter will be concluded by Wednesday afternoon with the exception of about a half dozen classes held over until Friday. Grads Prepare For 1937 Commencement Alumni Program Next Baccalaureate Services Next Sunday; Followed by Faculty Reception; Kenna Officiates Jeanne Richards Cops Scholarship Award Goodbye kids. This year's winner oi gt;the scholastic award for the freshman class is Jeanne Richards. Since 1931 this has been an annual custom for the third quarter freshman with the highest scholastic standard. The winner is ---------- Western Viking - 1937 June 4 - Page 2 ---------- W E S T E R N ^ Friday, June 4 1937 Western Viking Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the months of August and September by the Associated Students, Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Co., Bellingham, Washington. Subscription rate, by mail, $1.00 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. Telephone 3180. HARRY KLUGE .— .:....... Editor LLOYD NELSON .Business Manager Sybil Hinchliffe ..News Editor Clarence Soukup ...Sports Editor jack Carver .....Assistant Sports Editor Dick Fowler Feature Editor Warren Toms .Advertising Manager Helen Hostetter Society Editor Jean Hatch .....Art Editor Rex Rolle Copy Editor Special Writers: Mary Johnston, Louane Pinckney, Phyllis Robinson, Joan Hbppe, Don Zylstra, Mitchell Evich, Bob White, Kathryn Hatch, Don Gooding, Forest Haw-ley, Betty Bowdish, Marge Osier, James Hanson, Pat Green, Frances Pelegren, and Betty HowelL Reporters: Gus Gissberg, Merna Rowe, Gladys Axling, Lillian Morton, Virgil Heim-berger, Ed Kamperman, Bob Mlnnihan, Ole Thorsen, Ralph Neil, Jack Whitmore, Gayle Walsh, Henry Frances, and Frances Daley. Anonymity Out The Western Viking is in no way responsible for the mimeographed sheet placed for distribution beside last Friday's Vikings. The Western Viking never publishes anon-myous material and has nov connection with any group that does. The Last Word: Yes, this is the last paper. It is with a mixed feeling of regret and thanksgiving that the present editor leaves the Viking. The editor is sorry to leave for this reason —he has enjoyed working with the entire staff, the faculty adviser, and the printers. He will miss them. He is glad to finish his term for the same reason that every student is so willing to finish school. Three quarters of editorship have taught much to the retiring editor. Hehas learned to take criticism and use it for advancement. He has taken harsh, unjust criticism and learned how to counter it with rational thinking. He had found out that some people can never be pleased; that some people are continually prejudiced against the school paper—yet these same people buy pencils with erasers on them. The editor has found out that journalism can be advanced to greater heights; that modern journalism has great possibilities. He has learned that confidence coupled with ability is an unbeatable combination; that confidence is an asset in any profession. The experience gained as editor has been undeniably profitable. It has been valuable in many respects. The editor has tried to present an editorial policy with a little thinking behind each comment. He has made good his promise to get the Viking out on time (he slipped once in two quarters.) Still, if he has succeeded in bettering the Viking, it has been made possible through the cooperation of all concerned. So, again, this is the last editorial, the last paper. It's "thirty" for now. and Vacations . . Next week will finish the school year, no more will students fret. About the studies they've had here, or worries they have met. But if they knew the troubles, to which they'll be submitted; dreams would be busted bubbles, and tribulations all acquitted.. Let's peek into the horoscope and see what the summer brings, and try to get the inside dope on vacations (?) and such things. The lakes, the mountains, and seashore will find their advocates, Mosquitoes, bugs, will feast galore; the ir-huger ne'er abates Strange to the winged tormenters' stings most folks are unawre. There is no limit to the things a vacationist can bear. A boiling copper sun that smites like boiling lava on the run and bites like snapping teeth. Should give the gay blade some remorse—a casket would go well of course—, also a pretty wreath! What good this cynic talk today, it will be left unheeded, each knows the part he has to play—it's old stuff just repeated, ye all insist they can't resist the lure of relaxation. There is no rest for those who test the pitfalls of vacation. Diplomas! Caps and Gowns! Commencement! These words tell us what is meant. Worms! Cocoons! Butterflys! What do these three pictures imply? As Freshies were pretty much a worm, with three years of studies through which to squirm. Wonder if we'll ever learn a thing before the final bell does ring. As Sophomores we have to pull in our head, and in our cocoons appear quite dead. Our last year is nearly o'er, when as a butterfly well soar. We'll fly from our Alma Mater, but we will always come back for more. Goodbye Graduates and Good Luck! Leaves From The Green Forest In this issue we make our BOUGH to the public. This column is a GRAFT—of the Stroller and a BRANCH correspondent.. We will STICK around for TREE or four issues and maybe LEAVE.. If it proves POPLAR enough, we WOOD be glad to give you ALDER news FIR quite a while, and we'll CEDAR that! A well-known radio contest offers prizes of a . . . "new Ford or a streamlined bi-cyle." Do you get your pick, we wonder? Maybe you heard it, too: "Mr. B will be wed to his fiancee of ten months." The heighth of the child-marriage influence? Great big books with laminations Studying them for ' zaminations. What to do? Oh, what to do? (I'm flunking, kid; are you?) Definishun: Fog—cloud on a sit-down strike. More stuff: It's a great life, if your don'ts weaken. I don't feel so well.. Whassa matter? Oh, my constitution's not so good. Maybe it needs an amendment. That boat's a good boat to travel on; it belongs to the Furness line... I understand they furness anything and everything. Is the fish man in? How shad I know; am I my brother's kipper? I've been herring things about you. Yeah, salmon's been talking.. I octopus 'em in the bay for making such bass remarks. Poem: The men's club's dead and buried.. Graduates are getting married. There's no connexion, there, I see; But that's poetic liberty.) A disconnected statement here . . . June brides or graduates have cheer You might be both—as Pinky dear. Stroller: "What's all that noise?" Pat: "That's the crows flying around. They're holding a caucus." Yeah, I found out about her all right. I did a little sluicing and discovered she's nuthin but a gold digger! So we will leave you, now—or as the little girl said when she sat on the ice, "My tale is told!" o "How come they call you a yes man?" "I simply don't no." Poetry ELEGY From the.leaves of an unopened book There sounded a weary sigh, The Bookworm crawled out for a look At students lolling by. Adjusting his specs, he perceived Students crossing the grass; He joined them, for he believed They'd study for their next class. Unmourned by the rest of the school His body has never been found; For the students went to the Swimming pool And the poor bookworm was drowned. —Exchanged. Fo rum Hats off to the Senior class! We wish you all the success and future happiness in the world! Your clever pageant was well representative of the many school activities in which you have participated the last three years. We will miss you much, but happy at your achievement. In losing you, we will lose many who have attained high scholastic records and high activity points. You have entered into the spirit of the school with vim and vigor, always willing to do your share.. When something difficult blocked your path you "pitched right in with a smile on your face." We will never forget our holiday on Easter Monday. More power to you Tory Lund. To all the members of the outgoing class, its officers Ruth Carroll, Bob Barnhart; to its advisers, Lucy Kangley and Dr. E. A. Bond; and last, but not no means least, to the rest of the graduating class of 1937, we shout Three Cheers, Good Luck, and Ultimate Happiness, till we meet again! Strongbow and Atlas Frances Pelegren Two innocent bystanders, John Engebret-esn and Hartman Larson, WWC boys residing at Viking Manor rested this week after almost tearing apart a couple of "Carnival bums" who attacked, them at last week's show.. A certain "Blackie" (and a "Blackie" he was in every respect of the word including complexion, soot, etc.) person, barker for the dancing girls, became enraged when John and Hartman kept throwing harmless quips at him. Leaping from the platform he started pushing and mauling John. One of his gorillas, a gent who would shudder if presented with a cake of soap, and who seemed most unhygienic, took after Larson. Now Engebretsen and Larson are not replicas of Joe Louis,, and Max Schmeling, but are just a couple of nice, well-built youths who do not go about bumping into people in promoting a brawl, but who will not take any debris from anyone, be he an Atlas or a Samson.. As the bath-shy carnival stooge reached for Larson he received a stunning right cross that shook his dust-infested garments, took the wind out of his sails, and sent him sprawling towards the tent. Before Engebretsen could "give it to blackie" (for now the tide had turned, Johnny had him struggling is his supple arms).. The dark one darted back to the platform and began his "Come in and see the dance that—" While a hundred bewildered fans now frozen Into statues looked on and awed at these gallant youths, Larson and Engebretsen turned about and winked at one another. ' Campi Coast to Coast Suggested, awards for the outstanding achievement during the next month include a striped Jeep to the man who does not once think of the old saying, "In Spring a young man's fancy, etc." —The Industrial Collegian. * * * * * Spring is getting the better of Horace Toothpick too. He sent his English term paper home to his best girl friend, and read one of her letters in class. * * * * * The man who invented the white stripe in the middle of the road has been given a medal. We understand the committee is now searching for the fellow who stays on his side of it. * * • * * * A hundred, thousand people assembled in Italy for a huge prosperity celebration. A gathering of this sort, of course, is possible in a country where the people have no cars to park. —Augustana Mirror. * * * * * / never like to take a test They make me feel so blae. The teacher asks the questions I Know not the answers to. Woe is me, my heart is filled With dark contamination. I'd like to catch the Prof who made The first examination. And if you don't think we have a gay • Lothario on our campus you re quite mis~ taken. It wouldn't be fair to give away his identity but you girls know who I mean. In fact if you meet him in the right mood he'll tell you himself that he's just the man you've been looking for. * * * * * Note to the graduates— Be careful the sheepskin doesn't make you feel sheepish. * lt;s gt; * . * * GOLFER'S LAMENT / knocked a golf ball into the air; It fell to earth,, I knew not where— Damn! I lose a lot of golf balls that way. —Eastern Teachers College News. * * * * * Before the interment of the army's fa-mous parachute jumper, crowds of friends gathered around, the casket to get a glimpse of I. M. Dunn before they put the ace in the hole. Turning to a friend, one of the mourners remarked, "There's the remains of one of our most valuable men in service." ' "Yes," replied the other, "He was good till the last drop." —Teachers College News, Charleston, HL * * * * * This years crop of hisses to the guy that says—"77/ take you home, if you've got your car." Cinema IVeek-Enders \ Debris Saturday and Sunday GRAND A roaring riot of fun! From weakling to wild man in one wonderful night! That's the single feature playing at the Grand this week-end. It's a wow. EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in "OH, DOCTOR" AVALON George Arliss doubles in the picture at the Avalon this week. And this doubling makes the picture different.. Along with the English production comes the one and only Irene Dunne in that inimitable comedy role of Theodora. GEORGE ARLISS in "THE MAN OF AFFAIRS" and IRENE DUNNE in "THEODORA GOES WELD'" MT. BAKER Loretta Young, Tyrone Power, and Adolphe Menjou are here in the gayest picture of the month. After Loretta and Tyrone made such a success of "Love Is News" they had to play again in this picture. Also Brian Donlevy struts his stuff in another good ---------- Western Viking - 1937 June 4 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, June 4,j 1937 WESTERN WASfHINGTQ^ COLLEGE OF m* New Tocher Coming Audrey Packham Will Teach Seventh Grade In Training School Miss Audrey Packham of Winter Park, Florida, has been selected to teach in the Campus Elementary school this summer during the absence of Miss Ruth Van Pelt. Miss Van Pelt plans to make a trip to Honolulu. Miss Packham will have charge of the seventh grade- She is a graduate of Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. During the year 1929 she taught the eighth grade in the WWC Campus Elementary school while Miss Bertha Crawford, eighth grade instructor, attended Columbia University in New York. Again in the summer of 1932 Miss Packham substituted as eighth grade teached. In the summer of 1930 she taugh the seventh grade. It' S New! For a long time you have hunted for a real honest-to- -goodness sports shop, and now it's here, with every conceivable line of sporting goods, ready to serve you at prices students can afford to pay. Branstetter's Sport Shop We Especiall Call Students Attention to Our Hagen Golf Equipment Bancroft Tennis Racquets 'Wikies' Famous Gantner and Mattenn Swim Suits Keds Tennis Shoes for boys and girls Rawlings Baseball Equipment Badminton Supplies Plus Any Other Sporting Goods You Care to Buy Branstetter's Sport Shop Phone 2 5 8 0 204 W. Holly Campus Is Deserted as Students Spend Memorial Day Week-end Visiting With Parents! Shower Is Given for Pinckney While Jones Leaves Office Staff for Pullman Position Campbell Initiated Into journalism Honorary With Memorial day adding another day to the week-end vacation, many stndednts deserted the campus for their homes. In many instances they were accompanied by guests.. Those students left in town entertained guests and visited with alumni who came up from the University.. A shower was given for Louane Pinckney who will be married on graduation day, and a member of the office staff, Miss Allegra Jones, resigned to accept a position in Pullman. A former Viking sport editor was initiated into the journalism honorary at the University of Washington. Phil Campbell Is Honored at University Phil Campbell, former Viking sport editor and Klipsun writer, was initiated last Tuesday into the "honorary"' journalism professional society for men, Sigma Delta Chi Campbell, a junior at the University, attended the College in 1934 and 1935.. Edens Hall Residents Entertain House Guests Lillian Martin of Edens hall had as her guest last week her sister, Miss Verna Martin, of Brush Prairie, Washington. Helen 'Masters, also of the dorm, was surprised by a visit from her mother, father, and sister last Sunday-most of the dorm residents away from the campus.. Many of • the girls spent the holidays at home. Among them were Louise Brysph, Sedro-Woolley;; Eleanor Elliot, Win-lock; Phyllis Greely, Ridgefield; Martha Lou Pulver, Aberdeen; Mary Esther Tucker, Burlington; and Josephine Allen, Mary Gaston, Jean-ette Nelson, Virginia Weston/ and Lois Wilson, Seattle.. Girls Attend Celebration Of Indians at Quinault Margaret Vail and Marian Street-er went to their homes in Aberdeen last week-end. While there they attended an Indian celebration at Quinault. Faculty Refuse To Talk About Vacations Lappenbusch to Study Weythman T o Tour Europe; Hopper's Plans Indefinite; Cederstrom T o Enjoy Sleep Humphrey Entertains Guest at Home in Renton Evelyn Humphrey was accompanied home last week-end by Joan Porter, who was her guest at the Humphrey home in Renton. Former Viking Writer Is Guest in Bellingham Pat Wade, former member of the Viking staff and at present a junior at the University of Washington, was the guest of Nancy Jane Smith, former Viking business manager, last week-end. Secretary to Dean Accepts New Position Miss Allegra Jones, secretary to the Dean, left May 31 for a position in the registrar's office at the Washington State College. Miss Jones, who has been secretary to the Dean for a year, was previously meployed in the appointment bureau. She is an alumna of the College, graduating in 1928. Doherty Is Guest At Vickery Home in Seattle Mae Doherty and Deborah Vickery of Edens hall spent the weekend at the latter's home in Seattle. Dorm Girls Sponsor Women's League Tea Residents of Edens hall, directed by Betty Howell, social chairman, sponsored the Thursday afternoon tea in the Women's league room yesterday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. Miss ..Florence Johnson, dean of women, poured. She was assisted by girls from the dormitory Girls of Talahi Rich and Parks Motor To Canada With Friends Zeta Parks, accompanied by-friends from Seattle, spent the weekend at Harrison Hot Springs, Canada.. Also spending the holidays across the border were Betty Rich and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich, of Seattle. o WWC Musicians Thrill With Brilliant Concerto Recital Edith R. Strange and the WWC Orchestra, directed by Donald Bush-ell, presented Christine Albers, pianist, Clara Vander Griend, pianist, and guest artists, Arthur C. Hicks pianist, and Whitney Tustin, oboSpend Week-end at Home ist, in a concerto recit.a l Wednesday Wilma Rasmussen of Talahi spent evening June second, m the Garden last week-end with her family at Street Methodist church. Port Angeles. Other Talahi residents who went home over the week-end were Joyce Forbes who went to Seattle, and Clara Cunningham, who was at her home in Puy-allup. Edens Hall Girls Spend Holidays at Home A three-day week-end tempted Long, Cool, Drinks Try HARDWICK'S 10c Sodas MtUer * Buthtlem rrtnlOmt C*. How Many Modern Library Books Have You Read ? Experiment in Autobiography Discovery and Conclusions of a Very Ordinary Brain (Since 1886) By H. C. WELLS :.'.,v "There are chapters on his origins, his life as a schoolboy, his early adolescence, his struggle for a living as a journalist and teacher, his work as a writer, and finally his ideas of a planned gt;;. world* U |;.:•; 'Throughout the book there is lively comment on men and af- ^ w ^ i r e f l g t o .and government, love and marriage—set down with £^^B»^ frankness and courage." SAM 1OB0, Maaager wm The program opened with a Concerto for the oboe by Handel, which was played by Mr Whitney Tustin of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Tustin was accompanied by the String Ensemble. The program continued with Saint-Saens' Concerto in G minor played by Miss Vander Griend, with Miss Sue McMillin at the second piano and Miss Albers at the organ. Concerto in E minor Opus II, Number I by Chopin was played by Christine Albers accompanied by the WWC orchestra. Closing the program Dr.. Hicks, accompanied by the ochestra, played the Concerto in D minor, Opus 23 by Edward MacDowell.. By Thorsen Where do the faculty spend their vacations? With a 360-word story staring me in the face, due in three hours, the faculty, with the exception of Charles Lappenbusch and Miss Ruth Weythman, physical education instructors, refused to talk. Mr. Lappenbusch is going to attend the University of Washington this summer where he is working for a master's degree in physical education. Lappy plans on doing a little advertising for WWC on the side of interesting some of the boys down at the University in attending this school next fall. SOME VISIT EUROPE! Miss Ruth Weythman, accompanied by Miss Refa Dick, of Cleveland, Ohio, is going to make a tour of Europe this summer. Miss Dick has taught here for several seasons in the past. They will sail from New York for Bergen, Norway, and from there to North Cape to witness the beautiful midnight sun. They will then go by boat back to Bergen, from there to Oslo, from Oslo to Karlstad. They will visit in Stockholm, Sweden, and that vicinity for a time before leaving for Central Europe. Miss Weythman is going to take colored movies of the tour and is expecting to get some wonderful shots during her trip. MAYBE FRANCE, GERMANY If conditions are not too bad in central Europe a trip will be made through the central countries. They will also attend a national music festival in Germany, and make a tour of France. They will return on the Bremen September 15. Miss Elizabeth Hopper smiled and said that she would like to help, but that she usually spends her vacation in the fall and hadn't planned on anything definite as yet. If I came around later I could get a story. It is rumored that Dr. Cederstrom is going to spend his vacation somewhere in the mountains, but all he says is that he is going to catch up on some sleep. True! (Mountain air is recommended for that.) With but five faculty members going on vacations, the cooperation was none too great for a 360-word story. o 'Juno and Paycock' Strut In Remarkable Guild Masterpiece Famed Trainer Relates Experiences With Wild Animals; Began Career at Seven Years mx "Yes, I've often wondered why I joined the circus; sometimes I think that I've been a fool," answered Bert Nelson, famed animal trainer of the Al G. Barries-Sells Floto circus, when questioned concerning his choice of a career. He nonchalantly rested one well-shod foot on a folding wooden chair, which comprised the furniture in the circus trailer, and lit a cigarette. "I've always loved animals; when I was seven years old I gave public exhibitions with rats and house cats which I had trained myself. Although," continued the handsome gentleman, "I had never seen animals trained, so my methods were all my own. I was one of the discoverers of the reward system, which consists of feeding the animal after .each feat performed. JOINS CntCUS EARLY "I was fourteen years old when I first joined a circus as a star, and have been in one for the last eighteen years. My parents weren't in any way connected with a circus; my mother was an opera singer and my father a mining engineer. The first few years I loved being a performer, because youth loves excitement and the unexpected," he said, smiling at his feminine audience. With rapid mental arithmetic we figured his age. It didn't seem possible that this tall, well-built and neatly dressed young man was thirty- two years old. "I firmly believed, when I entered the circus, that no animal would harm me." Then he dragged out a huge picture album from a trunk on the other side of the curtain which divided the trailer into two minute rooms. "This is a picture of a tiger which jumped at me during a performance. The other tigers, with the exception of Korha, joined in the attack. Korha didn't attack, but she didn't come to my aid either," he remarked laughingly, meanwhile rubbing an almost invisible scar on his right cheek. "I spent three weeks in the hospital that time. LIONS ARE LIKEABLE "Tigers are dirty sneaks and can't be trusted, but lions, now I love them. A lion is a man, honest, and straightforward. He will give warning before attempting an attack, which proves that he is not a coward. In my present performance, :l?, have lions and tigers in the cage at the same time. This is exceedingly dangerous, because lions and tigers are mortal enemies." He got up to put away the album, ^nd then stamped out his cigarette. "Smoking is my one bad habit," he remarked, and then told of receiving $500 for his endorsement of Camels and Lucky Strike cigarettes. "After endorsing a cigarette, I have to smoke that brand exclusively for a year. I also eat Wheaties, and use Colgates' shaving cream," he admitted with a grin. Portrait and Commercial Photography S a n d i s o n Photographers for the Klipsun An Ideal Recreation Place for College Men Olympic Billiards 1304% Commercial CRAM! For Tests and With Good Food During the Week-end At the Sip 'n Bite Delicious Food Plus Pleasant Surroundings Equals Satisfied Customers at Walt Charlie ---------- Western Viking - 1937 June 4 - Page 4 ---------- ^^Ri^^PililtllillSitf':-'% lt; lt;% W E S T E R N W A S H I ^ F r i d a ^ J i m e % 1937 Mydiical Team Selected Vikings Place Six Phair Given Three Spots on Mythical Squad; Cheney Second With Five; Ellensburg Last By winning the tri-college, the Vikings managed to take six first places on the annual three school, all-star, mythical track team as selected by the sports scribes of the Viking.. Cheney, for the second straight year, was second with five as compared to Ellensburg's three. Both sprint events, the 100 and 220 dashes, were swept by Belling-ham, while Cheney held the iron hammer over the heads of WWC and CWC in the weights. Danny Gagnon, the muscular speedster, was easily first place choice for the dashes. He broke the 220 record by such a large margin that the timekeeper's eyes watered from the speed. Although the mighty mite, Capt. Glen Hartman, of Ellensburg, failed the 440 dash mark in the big meet, he has raced it in 49.9, giving him the first spot in easy fashion. PHAIR TAKES THREE SPOTS Bob Phair won for himself a first in three events on the mythical team, the high hurdles, high jump and broad jump. The second record breaker in the three college meet, Bob beat the best competition offered as he.stop watches clocked him in 15.1—a new record. His high jump and broad jump| firsts in earlier meets carried over to place him on THE squad. An odd thing about Ellensburg's Ferris getting first in the pole vault is that he took second to Pettit in the tri-school. His previous meets and aftershow performance when he cracked the record at 12 feet, 6 inches as an exhibition, tabs him the blue ribbon winner. For the second straight year, the Cheney mauler, Boyk, won himself a place on the squad. His smashing of the javelin mark firmly entrenched him in first . DISTANCE RUNNERS HARD The, selection of the mile and two mile winners were hot knock-down and drag-out affairs.. Montgomery, the Wildcat "Cunningham", eked out his mile win over Bill Taylor only through his driving finish in the tri-college.. Taylor's earlier wins were overshadowed by his failure to make a better time at his speciality here May 22. Maynard Howatt's inspirational on-to-victory win in the two mile shoved him into the limelight over Gardner of CWC by a slight margin. Walters, from far across the mountains, the young low hurdle man who beat out Holder and went on to a new record, took the gold star for his race. ..Felber, the Cheney strong man in the discus, throaty voiced Blair of the same institution in the shot, and Caryl of EWC, the 880 winner, all won first when the final votes were counted. • Following is the mythical track squad as picked by the staff: Mite—Montgomery (E) 100 dash—Gagnon (B) 220 dash—Gagnon (B) 440 run—Hartman (E) 120 highs—Phair (B) 880 run—Caryl (C) 2-mile—Howatt (B) High jump—Phair (B) Shot put—Elair (C) Pole vault—Ferris (E) Broad jump—Phair (B) Discus—Felber (C) Javelin—Boyk (C) • 220 Lows—Walters (C) Renton Dislodges Boosters' Lead Daily and Isekite in Hot Mound Duel; Gaffney and Penso Added; Play Oiympia Saturday With Joe Dailey twirling deceptive six-hit ball, the Renton Miners nudged the Bellingham Boosters out of the leadership of the Northwest league by the score 3-2 last Wednesday night at Battersby field. Dailey, a former Booster himself, took particular delight in setting his former mates back on their respective heels.. Lefty Isekite, wrong handed local flinger, dished out only five hits to the Miners but his team mates did not help him any by scattering their hits. BOOSTERS ADD TWO Two recent Booster reinforcements, Johnnies, Gaffney and Penso, are expected to add considerable strength to the team as it levels off for the long summer grind. Gaffney, a chunky built long distance hitting outfieldder, comes from the Bremerton Cruisers where he established himself as quite a fence-buster. Around Seattle, where he has roamed many a garden patch, he is known as a top flight player. Johnny Penso, brother of pitcher Felix, is another product of the Seattle sand-lots where he has played high school and city league ball. Johnny comes fresh from the Texas league and according to reports has developed considerably. Addded experience should make him a potent hitter and smart fielder. PLAY OLYMPIA SATURDAY Next Saturday night when the Boosters play host to the Oiympia Senators, they will attempt to regain the top rung on the league ladder. As usual the. game will start at 8:15. Soukie Sat/s Kuljis Commands Horseshoe Rung Keen rivalry has been the password in the horseshoe tournament during the past week. The enthusiasts of the barnyard sport ?.re waging long and bitter battles to climb the ladder to glory. Brilliant play on the part of Mitchell Kuljis, who is at present perched on the top rung of the ladder, has enabled him to stave off all challengers and gives him the inside track to the school championship. TESREAU COMING UP Another prospective champion has loomed up in the background, however, a~hd he may soon be in a position to challenge the leaders.. This is none other than our local golf star, Jeff Tesreau, who seems to take to the game as a fish does to water. Jeff who started the week in position number 14, is playing a steady game and has managed to defeat all comers to date and has already advanced to the fifth rung of the ladder. s Players, besides Kuljis and Tesreau, who still have an outside chance at the championship and may come through are: Chesty Cooper, number 2; John Krieg, 3; John McCartin, 4; and Gus Giss-berg, number 6. Goodbye! and wishes you a pleasant summer. Before I call it a day, let us look back over the past year and, review the successes and failures of the Vikings. Brimming over with confidence and vitality, Coach Lappenbusch put out a bunch of gridiron, men last fall that looked like sure world beaters. They started out that way, too, winning their first three games, but a little school, Pacific Lutheran college by name, put the finger on the Norse and exploded Lappys mythical great team, Lappen-busch and his boys, however, came back to give Cheney a battle they will remember the rest of their days. All that Coach Reese of the Savages could say after that game was, "It just happened to be our day. I hope Lappenbusch isn't that good next year." Along came basketball season with : '• a team that I would have bet my Viking Chances Mediocre Majority of Men Returning For Next Season; Baseball Coming Back Again grandmother's false teeth on, but the Gods of Fate still frowned and the Vikings wound up in the same place they have been for the last ten years. SWEET SPRING Spring, however, smiled on Sam Carver's quite a bit of forehead and laid a track championship in his lap, plus his annual golf title. Lappenbusch, who had an all-around bad year, was blessed with a weak tennis team which staged a great comeback in the Tri-college meet but fell short of the championship by one match. My predictions this year have been as erratic as those of the sports writers who picked Joe Louis to knock Schmeling out in the first round, but let me make a few for next year: By the looks of the huskies that I have seen in Lapp's office, Coach Reese's flaming red hair will soon be turning gray—a football title for the former Washington guard; if the Norse have as good a basketball team as last year with a shorter schedule you can count on another title for the Buckley flash; the Gods were too kind to Sam Carver this year, the Norse will lose the track crown, but will regain the tennis championship; the golfers will continue to golf in the same old fashion. SIDELIGHTS Walters, of Cheney, holder of the Tri-college 220 low hurdles PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:34677
Title: Viking 1 design and development
Date: 1973~
Description: Viking 1 - Proof sheets from negatives #9 on back
Digital Collection: Viking I
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Vehicle Research Institute Records
Local Identifier: uarc_2019-45_02_V1_054

Identifier: wwu:14019
Title: Collegian - 1966 March 11
Date: 1966-03-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0311
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0311 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 1 ---------- ARE BERRY PICKERS â€¢RIG â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EfllLGBFN Vol.LVIII, No. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 11, 1966 AUL'S VETO TO WEED UT FARMRESOLUTION
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0311 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 1 ---------- ARE BERRY PICKERS â€¢RIG â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EfllLGBFN Vol.L
Show more1966_0311 ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 1 ---------- ARE BERRY PICKERS â€¢RIG â€¢ WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE EfllLGBFN Vol.LVIII, No. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 11, 1966 AUL'S VETO TO WEED UT FARMRESOLUTION ITS THAT TIME OF YEAR The first peace march took place last week . . . peacefully.Many observers stated that it was the most orderly they had ever seen despite the large number ofhecklers which accompanied the marchers all the way from the college to downtown Bellingham. Someof the marchers expressed concern because an apparent lack of uniformed police, but Chief of PoliceKlein said plainclothesmen were on the scene the entire time. (Photo by Rick) [Columbia University offer lis accepted by D Andrea ifter 28 y e a r s , Dr. F r a n k L. i n d r e a is returning to lumbia University.'Andrea, who graduated n Columbia, will become Airman of the New York ly university's music de-[tment in September. Columbia was looking for a new ^ic chairman, and I was asked was interested. Isaid yes," Indrea, presently chairman of [tern's music department, said, lhas held his present position i1945. would say that my position is |ctly opposite that of Dr. (Jean-rles) Seigneuret," commented D'"Western has always sup-led the arts to the utmost. It allowed the music department irow," he added.ligneuret, who resigned from the | ch department last week, had irked that Western was "some-behind in conditions." Andrea commented that he would "miss Western," but added that he could not pass up the oppor- DR. FRANK D'ANDREA tunity to go to Columbia. A faculty committee under the directorship ofDr. Angelo Anastasip of the sociology-anthropology department is currently drawing up a list ofcandidates to fill the music department chairmanship. D'Andrea leaves today for Florence, Italy, where he will complete studies on his own until summer quarter, when he will return to Western. In Florencehe will take photographs of, and work with many of the musical documents and scores that are notpresently available to him for use in teaching. HAPPY VACATION Hurried up motion to be flaggeddown By BOB GRAHAM i Collegian Editor-in-Chief Associated Student President Blair Paul announced l a t e Tuesday h e plans to v e t o a resolution made by t h e student l e g i s l a t u r e opposing t h econtroversial m i n i m um wage in a g r i c u l t u r e bill presently before the Congress of the UnitedStates. Paul's announcement came soon after a story of the legislature's action appeared in theBellingham Herald, the local daily newspaper. "The board discussed relative merits of nationallegislation, not matters concerning students rela- Aid offered to veterans Under the new GI Bill, financial assistance will be granted students who have had more than 180 days of active duty since Jan. 31,1965. . A copy of the bill, which was signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson last week, has not yetbeen made available. However, Western's regis. tr r, William O'Neil, has accumulated the followinginformation from various sources and believes it to be coirect: (1) Students who meet the requirements are eligible for one month of educational assistance for each month of service, with a maximum of 36 months. (2) Full-time students with no dependents will receive $100 per month: with one dependent,$115 per month; with two or more dependents, $150 per month. (3) Part-time students will receiveassistance in proportion to the number of credits they are carrying. (4) Benefits probably will not applyuntil summer quarter. lt;5) A veteran's eligibility will expire in 1974 or eight years after his discharge,whichever date is later. All veterans who wish to receive the assistance must submit applications. The Veteran's Administration in Seattle exects aplication forms to be availably April 1, and a supply isexpected to be sent to Western. While awaiting the arrival of the forms, every eligible veteran shouldobtain a certified copy of his discharge papers. If he is married he should also get a photostatic copyof his marriage license and of his children's birth certificates. These documents must accompany theapplication. Questions should be directed to the Veteran's Administration Regional Office, 6th andJLenora, Seattle. tion to the bill. If we can pass approvement of a bill of national concern, we areopening the door to anythingâ€”Vietnam, anything," Paul said. The resolution came in the form of amotion by Senior Legislator-at- Large Denny Freeburn and read, in part: "Resolved that the ASLegislature of Western Washington State College concur with the Bellingham Chamber of Commercein its concern over House Bill 10518 and its possible effects." WILL EXCLUDE STUDENTS If passed by Congress, the bill will set a minimum wage for agriculture workers and would not permit childrenunder the age of 12 to work in the fields. An amendment to the bill would also exclude students andpart time workers from the minimum wage protection. The resolution went on to say that it (theresolution) will be sent to Mr. Lloyd Meeds, House of Representatives, Washington, D. C, and urgethat he do "all within his power to see that at least modification of House Resolution 10518 isaccomplished to permit the continuation of piece work and the hiring of school children of all ages in agriculture, as is has been in the past." Paul went on to say that the resolution voted on and passedMonday was prepared the day of the meeting and no one except the proposers had time to considerthe question. "Had I had time to consider the resolution, I would have ruled it See 'VETO' page 2Applications open for future editors Applications are now being accepted for the 1966-67 editorships of the Collegian and the Klipsun. Persons to fill these two positions will be appointed during the second week of spring quarter. Applications for both positions should be turned in to Dr. Lee, Fa 305 by twelvenoon on April 6. Bob Graham and Charlene Shoemaker, present editors of the Collegian and theKlipsun, respectively, will be glad to answer questions concerning the two positions for any interestedapplicants. ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 Notable Poets in Jeopardy too "Jeopardy,"Western's literary magazine, will contain a special poetry supplement this year with contributions from12 of America's finest contemporary poets, according to editor Jack Benedict. The supplement isenvisioned as the first of a continuing series. Notable among the contributors are National Book Awardwinner William Stafford, James DenBoer, David Wagoner of the University of Washington and PhilipBooth. "The concept of a supplement was inspired by two things; our awareness of the importance ofcon. temporary poetry to college readers and the increased volume of contributions from collegewriters throughout the nation," said Benedict. "Jeopardy" will be available to students at the beginningof spring quarter. GO WESTERN BEAT FINALS Tapers iAWMNflCIVrStACkS NO-IRON FABRICSTapers At SHARP men's stores or write: A-1 Kotzin Co., Los Angeles, Calif. 90015 LONG HARDHOURS . . . but the tour gets closer. Western performers for state-wide musical Western's 70-voiceConcert Choir begins a four-day thirteen-engagement tour of Western Washington March 21, according to Dr. B e r n a r d Regier, choir director. The chorus will sing at such I places as Centralis College, Univer-Arlington, Marysville and Shelton sity Baptist Church in Seattle, High Schools. Lincoln High School ofTacoma, and' Hsiao Yung Hah, music student lining tours STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS TheNorthwest Review is still available. It has some interesting reproductions by Jack Shadbolt, one ofCanada's foremost painters. Oppenhehner by Haakon Chevalier is a revealing account of the author'sespionage accusations and; his friendship with Qp-penheimer. The Muses Are. Heard by Capote is aVintage title that we are stocking - For the Gibran readers there are some additional works other thanThe Prophet. Van Wyck Mason has selected, "The best fiction from three great warsâ€”by America'sgreatest writers, entitled "American Men At Arms." It is regrettable that some of the best accounts of theViet- Nam situation are the hardest to get and the slowest in coming. Â« lt;Our greatest happiness...does not depend on the condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits;', . Thomas Jefferson JeffersonNickel. MONEY TALKS And it says plenty when you "write your own" I} with NB; of G special checks:â€¢ No minimum J j balance. â€¢. No service charge. â€¢ Pay a dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for stu lt;len ts. I nqu ire today I from Taipei, Taiwan, and Robert Hirtsel of Vancouver, Wash, are featured soloists.The program includes works by such composers as Vittoria, Bach, Schumann, Stephen Foster andWestern music professor Robert Whit-ccmb. Also featured on the program are the 40-voice VikingChorale and the Vocollegians, a mixed 16-voice group. Both ensembles are made up of members of theConcert Choir. The Viking Chorale and the Vocollegians will continue the vacation tour March 25-29 inBritish Columbia. This portion of the tour is being sponsored by Overture Concerts of Vancouver; B. C, a professional booking agency. The groups, which will travel by chartered bus, will present concerts atDuncan, Kelsey Bay, Port Hardy and Powell River, all on Vancouver Island, and Gibson High School onthe mainland. The Western Symphonic Strings, under the direction of Dr. Paul Stoner, will also be ohtour during spring vacation. The Concert Orchestra will visit the Olympic Peninsula appearing at Port Townsend, Port Angeles, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Bremerton and Olympia. The tour will begin March 20and continue through March 24. This, event marks the fourth annual tour by the strings group which was reorganized under the direction of Dr. Stoner when he first came to Western in 1961. 'VETO' (Continued from page 1) out of order," he added. SPECIAL SESSION TRIED After hearing of Paul's intentionslegislators in favor of the resolu tion tried to call a special sessioi of the legislature for today, but A*Constitution By-laws forbids vetoing action until the next regi larly scheduled meeting, which wil be thefirst Monday of sprinj quarter. By this time, however, a numbe: of the persons who voted on resolutionwill be off the board am replaced by the new legislators wh lt; were elected in this quarter's ballot ing.Freeburn, who proposed the reso lution, said that the veto action Paul "will be a flagrant violationexecutive power unless it is pre sentedi to the present board. "The reason I introduced the legis lationwas on behalf of the Whatcon County students and I might ad( v/ith concurrence of the BellinghanChamber of Commerce. In addition there was not one dissenting vot regarding passage of this motion,he commented. "Even though there were no dis senting votes," said Brent Hayryner program vicepresident, "it was no a unanimous opinion, as both mj sell and Executive Vice Presiden Ken Riddellwere not there. Shoul the possibility of a veto become reality, I will support the president' action on thegrounds that the rest lution was a purely political move I wholeheartedly support the bi before Congress." o Three co-eds join Blue Blazer bunch By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Western's legislature shuffled th deck last week, and three of th five cards came up stacked. The voters went forthe femini touch as they placed junior Sand Stromberg, junior Sandy Haydei and freshman Sue Royce in Blu Blazers. Juniors Kent Edmondi Gary Richardson and Les Galle filled the remaining three positionRoyce will take the position Associated Women's Students repr lt; sentative and Galley will take ovâ‚¬as Associated Men's Students repn sentative. The other four legislators wei elected to at large positionson tt board. The six will take office sprii quarter and will hold office for aH academic year. rT2*3P eastorange Iâ„¢ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good pUce to bank Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL MBUIMNYStOSKN Ph* 7 3 3 - 9 3 0 0 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Playing a game of chess may be a tediousprocess By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor I n at least one s p o r t i n g event,spectators view t he proceedings in silence, t h e opponents may w e a r y of each o t h e r and w a n d e r around for a while, r e t u r n i n g later to complete t h e m a t c h which may d r a g on for hours.Chess is not one of the 'big' ' moves is a prime requisite for successful chess playing, according toMiller. He recalled a game where this ability helped him to turn apparent defeat into victory. IN A TIGHTSPOT "I was in a tight spot," he said, "when I noticed how I could check mate my opponent in eightmoves. I tried it and won the match." Miller describes his chess tactic as "a slow build-up and eventualbreakthrough." He said his style lies halfway between defensive and offensive, and added, "Black-moreplays a more wide open game." Miller is vice-president of the Northwest Intercollegiate Chess League, a six member league in which Western has a four man team. Two matches are planned for April, andMiller is also looking forward to the U. S. Open Championships to be held in August at Seattle. He willcompete in a tournament with about 200 chess enthus-siasts, and says several thousand spectatorsare expected to fill the Seattle Center for the cham-pionhips. Even with all those people, there won't betoo much cheering or booing. sports at Western; it's usually not referred to as a sport, either. Moreoften, chess is jut a 'game' or a form of recreation. Chess club president Myron Miller, a Bellinghamsenior, is trying to stimulate more interest in the game, and hopes to have Duncan Suttles, currentWashington State open champion, play several games simultaneously at Western during springquarter. In simultaneous chess, one exert faces many opponents at 02ice. He goes down the line ofchess boards, making his move t each one, then moves another iece after his opponents have madetheir move. Miller said a Canadian master chess player layed 34 games simultaneously t Western fouryears ago, wining 28, losing only two and rawing four. Miller took an early interest in hess, beganplaying seriously in he ninth grade, and competed in is first tournament while a high chool sophomore. "I have a ibrary of about thirty different ooks on chess," he said. Miller is a veteran of tourna-lent play, and together with Villiam Blackmore finished second n a recent eight-team tournament the University ofOregon. â€¢ N YOUR OWN "You're completely on your wn," he commented. "It's usual-j quiet andspectators are not ermitted to talk to the players." Since players are matched ac-ording to seedings, asin tennis, ost tournament matches usually ake two or three hours, according Miller. "Each player . must ake at least 50 moves in two ours, or be disqualified, he aid. (In four hours, a minimum f 100 totalmoves.) Miller's tournament games have aried greatly in length. "I layed a game at Oregon State hichlasted six hours," he said. I also won one game in twenty inutes," he added, "and Black-iore won agame in only seven oves, about 10 minutes, in a gional open tournament." The ability to look far aheadnd anticipate your opponent's What's red and black and swings *P The American Society ofPopulation Explosions has issued this statement for immediate release by all publications. "MAKE WAR NOT LOVE HELD OVER , * ; JT Flint 7:30 11:30 Favor 10:00 AMERICA'S PLAYBOY HERO!)ancing Fri. and Sat. nite 11th and Harris JAMES COBURN-LEE I. COBB GILA GOLAN-EDWARDMULHARE COLOR by DELUXE-CINEMASCOPE AND A Very Special Favor Rock Hudson, LeslieCaron COMBNG NEXT 'BOEING BOEING' Starring Jerry Lewis, Tony Curtis. Common faith stressed at Governor's prayer breakfast Oregon State Governor Mark Hatfield stepped from t h e soap box a n d onto t h e p u l p i t at t h e t e n t h annual Washington S t a t e Governor's P r a y e r Breakfast inOlympia last weekend. "I come h e r e not as a governor or a politician b u t as a man of God," H a t f i e ld said to 550 Washington State business, religious, community and s t u d e n t leaders. Thepurpose of the Prayer Break fast was to bring leaders together on a common ground of their beliefs andfaith in mankind. The function centered around the beliefs and faith of Christianity. "America is a spiritedmovement,' according to Hatfield. He claimed the American constitution is based on holy rights because God is our maker. Hatfield described faith in God to be based upon beliefs. Faith, according to theOregon Governor, cannot be legislated. He described it as something that teases man. "Man can createbecause of Faith," he said. In closing Hatfield pointed out that every Christian is called upon to proclaim and share his faith with others. SEMINARS HELD Three "seminar groups were formed following thebreakfast. At this time, Hatfield was queried on his stand on the present U. S. Vietnamese policy.Hatfield stated that he opposed the Government's policy in Viernam because he did not believe that theadministration was being candid with the American public. He pointed out that since 1962 the publichas been told that the war is "going well,, when in fact the opposite is true. The young Governor addedthat the war is being fought because of the "experts employed by the Federal Government." Hatfieldthinks fchat the American people should know what is going on and what the consequences might be.Hatfield summed up the main theme of the collegiate seminar as, "It is what we hold in common that will bring us together." HELP PROJECTS The third seminar was for community leaders. Its emphasiswas placed upon community recreational and help projects. Three student leaders from Westernâ€”Blair Paul, Student Body president; Ken Riddell, Executive Vice President; and Brent Hayrynen,Program Vice Presidentâ€”attended the seminars. In reflection of what he had learned Riddell said,"My only hope is that our student legislature can determine it's own common ground of agreement andunderstanding so that it will hopeful be able to mark up some worthwhile legislation by the end of theyear." Paul said that he found the Break, fast and seminar interesting and full of new ideas. He addedthat he hoped a provision would be made so that student leaders from Western would be able to attendevery year. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NOSUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 wn%^ %$. â€ž .JIWpHIHScreÂ»r. 'sy byTHE GORDONS 2nd EILLWALSH â€¢ Based on ini boak "Undcico gt;er CÂ»r tyTHCCOEOOKS T r p L J M I P n i ODÂ® .Co-picdiicero BILL WALSH â€¢ RON MILLER â€¢ Directed byROBERT STEVENSON I LUnNluULUtt andâ€” Nature's Happy-Go-Lucky Clown! Jll El JiCU : the fYTTE 4p?jypIAnyteenage ^MMw^-- T E C H N I C O L O R 0 â€¢ Â©MCMLXI Walt Disney Productions NOWat the GRABD THEATRE FRIDAYâ€”MONDAYâ€”TUESDAY, open $:30 p. m. "FLASH" 7:27-10:16"THAT DARN CAT" 8:15 SATURDAY and SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room ~ "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM I Niiional GÂ«nerÂ»l Corporation1 FOX-EVERGREEN'S ioaHo.CommÂ»relÂ«l-7JÂ«-4Â»iÂ» NOW PLAYING ENDS TUESDAY JamesStewart in Fikbt of the Phoesik Â»a In Color -COMPANION HIT â€” â€¢ "Surf Party" â€” FEATURETIMES â€” Phoenix 6:30-10:05 Tonight, Mon., Tue. Surf Party 9 P.M. â€” SATURDAY â€” Phoenix3:30-7-10:50 Surf Party 6-9:40 â€” SUNDAY â€” Phoenix. 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. Surf Party 3:45-7:30SATURDAY - SUNDAY MATINEES ONLY 12 P.M. and 2 P.M. â€¢â€¢IT CALLS FÂ©RCHEEE*S!'Â» gt; MICHAEL MYERBERG presents 3 Full Length Feature N^bg 2F Musical Fantasy in -** Â£ FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR ADMISSION All Ages COMING WEDNESDAYNATALIE WOOD IN Inside Daisy Clover ;, AND \ Girl With Green Eyes ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted a chance to improve Since this is the last Collegian for the quarter, we would like to take thisopportunity to congratulate the newly elected representatives to student legislature. We hope thatthese people, as they prepare to don their blue blazers, have not been discouraged by cries of presentstudent politicians that this year's legislature is "the most irresponsible body the school has everseen." There is also the popular but ill-informed opinion that as soon as someone fills a chair in VU208, he automatically becomes an arch-enemy of the Collegian and suffers constant personal abuse. ; First of all, let us say this: the whole is equal to the sum of its parts, and if the legislators areirresponsible, then the legislature will surely be irresponsible too. We feel that the parts have just notbeen able 'to add up this year in student government. We sincerely hope the new members will take this as a challenge rather than a discouragement. Secondly, by being elected to a public office (and wehave said this before) an individual places himself in the public eye, and if he fails to take an active part in the functions of student government or is performing poorly, he is completely open to criticism by notonly the students, but the student press as well. This is all part of the job. But the job is, for all this,challenging, and student legislators^ will be involved in more and more projects as the year goes on. Wewish the newlpeople upstairs the best of luck and hope they can help to overcome much of the pettyMonday afternoon dramatics which have so frequently marred the legislature this year.-^Robert E.Graham Jr. better dead than poorly read Once again, final exams are upon us and we're caught in a last-minute maelstrom of study and review before the Week of Judgement. For many, finals began thisweek with exams written during the last class meeting of one and two hour courses. Laboratory finalswere also given this week. Several students we know took two class finals and a laboratory finalyesterday. Amid the finals and preparation for them, many instructors are still burdening students with quizzes, themes and in-class writes. They expect the suffering students to prepare for these while trying to get ready for their final exams at the same time. And who wants to take a short English quiz thesame day as an Ed. 385 and Biology lab final? Perhaps it would be a good idea for the College toconsider initiating a "dead" week the week before finals. During "dead" week no tests could be given(except the already-stipulated finals) and no new papers assigned, although term papers could be due. The students have enough pressure over their heads as it is the seven days preceding final examsand should not have to bear the burden of last minute quizzes or papers the instructor decides todemand. â€”Michael A. Williams the opposition was poor (Editors note: John Stotts is a freshmanreporter for the Collegian. His views in this editorial do not necessarily represent those of the editorialboard.) Last week's peace march was a well organized and well ordered trek, but it was marred by the hecklers who took full advantage of the apparent absence of the local gendarmes. These flagwaving hecklers who knew little if any of the march's purpose, continually bombarded the marcherswith the strains of the "Green Beret" and insults ranging from "cowards" to "filthy unwashed beatniks." While some hecklers were attempting to start fights with the marchers, another agitator was driving hismotor scooter over the toes of the bearer of the American flag. And where were the police? Chief Kleinreported that, "There were several plain-clothed officers covering the march." We commend them on theirability to remain inconspicuous. While the United States guarantees the right of protection to all itscitizens, it also guarantees them the right of peaceable assembly, petition, and free speech. But thehecklers interpreted this in another sense. They apparently feel these rights are entitled to only thosewho fully agree with, and support American foreign policy. The marchers were asking for negotiation,not withdrawal. But did the hecklers know this? Apparently not, for instead of criticizing the marchersgoals, they criticized the marchers as individuals. One well dressed member of Belling-ham's citizenry went so far as to refer to two peace marching ministers as dirty, unwashed beatniks. The hecklerswho acted in this manner were successful in only one respect, and that was in presenting their apparentbelief that freedom lies not in the freedom of speech and assembly, but in blindly following thegovernment's policies without first questioning its motives and goals, and the fallible human beings whorun it.â€”John S. Stotts the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vern Giesbrecht SportsEditor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor, Doug VanNess Staff: Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, Bob Hicks, Mary Magnuson, Norma Schneider,John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook, Maria Miller. Editor Manager, Rayma Daves Weakly WhigWit, Mike Williams Cartoonist, Ed Solem Our Leader, Phil McAuley 'GAWD!' WITCHES BROOD ByBOB AULER The Collegiate Press Service (EDITOR'S NOTE: Although Western does not havefraternities sororities, we feel that the ideas expressed in this column are just pertinent to many peopleoutside of the Greek set.) Sister 1: Boy, it sure is crummy weather. Think they'll be ab to find the Housethrough all that fog? My hair is just a mess, \vi the humidity and all! Sister 2: What do you think of theRushees so far? Sister 3: Not bad; not bad! Except for that Alma Whatsher-nam Sister 2: I, think it starts with an "M." It sounds kind of fo eign. She is probably Catholic or Jewish or something. Sister 3: Andhow about that hideous green dress she was wea ing? It looked like drapery, with all the folds. Sister 1:Somebody really should tell her about skirt length. was hanging almost to the floor. Honestly! Anybodywho'd wear cloth like that . . . Sister 2: But she seemed kind of nice, and very dedicated to t! University. Sister 1: How many times do we have to tell you. We're pledgii for grades next semester. Right now weneed some really cool girls. Sister 3: Yes. And old Alma was far from cool! I've seen her stan ing on oneof the corners down in Campustown. And wearing that sar green dress. Honestly, she was just standingthere, in front of two b guys, with a dopey expression on her face. Sister 1: Two big guys? Hey . . .maybe she knows some foe ball players! Sister 3: No, I don't think so. They weren't paying much attetion to her. She was giving them directions; seemed to be pointing the Union Bookstore, and to somebuilding on the engineering campi Sister 2: But looks aren't everything. She really had a nice . . ' Sister 1: . . . personality? Listen, what kind of a House wouB we have here if we did nothing but pledge nicehomely girls. We' got certain standards, you know. Sister 3: Right. Anybody who'd wear something likethat gre dress is definitely not our material. Why, when I looked at her, ev her face seemed green.Absolutely no idea of how to wear makeup. Ai her hair! When's the last time you saw anybody wear abun? Sister 2: But maybe we could help her. Maybe we could tea her the social graces, so she could belike us. Sister 1: Listen, what do you think this is, a Sorority or a refor school? Sister 3: Right: We havestandards here. Those who can't ma them simply will have to find a lesser place to live. Alma simply h no conception of our standards. Did you see her at the First Stage part; She didn't even sit down. All theother Rushees sat down except 1 Alma. Sister 1: I saw that. She stood through the whole party. I almcwasn't able to smile at her, I was so mad! Sister 2: So she stood up? So what? Maybe she has a bad bac Maybe nobody's ever told her how nice girls act at a party? Sister 1: Honestly, I sometimes wonder whywe pledged you. ought to be simple enough for anybody to figure out: if everybody el sits down, you do,too. Sister 3: Right. Alma must be really stupid if she doesn't km enough to do what everybody elsedoes. Sister 2: Maybe you're right about her. I've never seen h drinking beer on Wednesday nights orFriday afternoons, either. Sister 3: Now you're sounding more like one of my sisters, al less like somesocial worker. Sister 1: Yeah, we don't want any dateless pledges. Gotta get ir as many Houses aspossible. Sister 2: Hey, wait a minute. How about her activities? She seem to know so much about theuniversity, maybe she's got some import* contacts, and can get some of the girls onto Union committees, a things. Sister 3: She seems so frozen and metallic, she probably wouldr be for the House enough toeven try to help the other girls. Sister 1: Besides, one of the girls who was talking to her ss her ideasabout school were really far out. All she wanted to talk aba was a lot of abstract stuff about the "Purposeof the University," a junk like that. She didn't even know who won the Greek Week bicyc race last year.Sister 2: Okay, okay. I'm with you. Let's bong her now. After a she didn't even eat any nuts and mints atthe party. Sister 3: Come to think of it. I didn't see her touch her i water, either. All: Drop! . . . (Snappingtheir fingers in unison.) (Auler is a staff columnist for the Daily Illini, at the University Illinois.) ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced and not in excess of 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for punctuation, style andlength. Anonymous opinion will not be published, however, names will be withheld upon request. Letters may be delivered to the Collegian office (VU 1) or addressed "Editor, the Collegian, WWSC,Bellingham, Wash. Greek mask hides 'defeatist critic' Editor, the Collegian: Regarding the paid politicaladvertisements by Cleisthenes and his juncil, I have a few remarks to at this time. is easy to hidebehind the ask of a Grecian name and make Jague accusations, insults and de-tructive critisisms of ourstudent lovernment, but just what are you, |leisthenes, and your council trying prove? 'Would it not beeasier to step ft from behind your false mask of Incerity and face the issues openly? [This is what everylegislator has gt; do. We are expected to explain id justify every action taken by student legislature and some-s this is a very difficult task, jrtainly, we expected this when ran for election and chose to do },but it seems not quite fair or |st to be attacked by a cowardly jure who is not brave enough to m hisarticles or face the pro-that confront us realistically. Constructive criticism has never Irmed studentgovernment. We kcome and value it, but mis-toted, biased, mis-inteipreted ad- Irtisements do not fallinto the ilm of this type of criticism, legislator's duty is no easy task it becomes increasingly diffi-lt when un-informed critics un-attack us. There must be a basic respect trust by the students in what stand forand what we are |ang to do. Every legislator tries best to uphold this faith and kst. will put my faith inthe ability Western Students to see that fisthenes' column is merely the gt;ur grapes" approach of ade-jttist hypocrity to undermine the [rkings of our democratic student ;ernment. ly only words toCleisthenes and FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS {Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus forCampur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily inge Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â©â€¢UTMORttW OCAUft Profs doing wellâ€” many interested Editor, the Collegian: During fall quarter Idebated on whether I should air my views on the behavior of some of the freshman students inHumanities lectures or not. I came to the conclusion that because it was the first quarter, this could bethe cause of all the inattention, I thought maybe it would die down. Now it is winter quarter and there are still the "select few" (mainly 'big shot' boys) who insist on talking during the lectures, laughing at thelecturers, and deciding themselves when the lecture is over and either leaving or making so much noisegetting ready that no ore can hear a thing. My first thought was to write this letter to show my disgust for this situation. Now, I have come to the conclusion that this would hardly do anyone any good, becauseuntil these people grow up, no amount of criticism will help. Therefore, I am writing this to hopefullyrelieve the lecturing professors. â€¢ I would like them to know that these rude students are really aminority, a very small minority at that. The students I know, and most of the students I see every day inlecture are quite interested. They want to learn and hope to learn. I his council are the following: SorryGentlemen, Western Students are more intelligent than you think. DALE E. GRUVER Legislator Burakand Thoreau in favor of march Editor, the Collegian: To those readers who challenge the choice of thepeace marchers to voice their dissatisfaction with our country's foreign policy (and especially to Mr.Munro and his patsies who showed their true colors last Thursday i a a most boorish and irresponsiblemanner) let me direct these words of Thoreau: "The mass of men serve the state not as men mainly,but as machines, with their bodies. They are the standing army, and the militia, jailers, constables, etc . . .and as they rarely make any moral distinctions, they are as likely to serve the devil, withoutintending it, as God. A very few, as heroes, patriots, reformers in the great sense, and men, serve thestate with their consciences also, and necessarily resist it for the most part; and they are commonlytreated by it as enemies." On March 3 two American flags traveled from Sehome Hill to the Federalbuilding. One was borne by a serious, orderly group of individuals who chose not to put theirconsciences aside. The other was desecrated by two carloads of jeering "patriots." Mr. Munro, if this iswhat you mean by "serving one's country," I fear for the minds of the students you will someday teach.TIM BURAK 508 East Ivy wish I could say to pay no attention to these students but this is impossible, so I'll say instead, you can be proud of yourselves, all of you for doing a fine job. SUE SWEENEYProbably the Best1 Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving YourFavorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Actions spoke forbeliefs at march Editor, the Collegian: I was glad to see two aspects of the question concerning theUnited States fighting in Viet Nam represented at the peace march last week. One could certainly tellwho was for peace and who was for war. Those in an orderly line, quiet, well-instructed, sincere andconscientous behaved themselves . . . shall I say Peacefully? While, on the other hand, the oppositionshowed up blaring horns and blating poor sounds of "popular music" over loud speakers with studentsshouting remarks and insults, obviously not advocating any kind of peace with their "demonstration."Many of us, often found in the minority, here concerning pacifistic ideals, enjoy this kind of opposition.You see . . .rather than destroying any ideas we are trying to point out, it helps us when on-lookers seethis contrasting action and carryings A thank you note from new blazer Dear Students, I would like toextend a special "Thank You" to all those students who worked so diligently oh my campaign. Withoutyour support, my election would never have been made possible. I will do my best to uphold theconfidence you have placed in me. SANDY STROMBERG Legislator-at-Large on of the "other half." I,for one, thank those who triedl to organize this opposition. I think many more can now see the im-practicality of fighting an idea with counteraction, or force, whether it be Communism . , . .or Pacificism. MOLLY BARNETT Pacifist-at-large. HAPPY FINALS! Dr. R. A. Workntan-Dr. A. H. StoneOPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, WashingtonBrownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Weisfield's DiamondsSpeak Louder Than Words JEWELERS FRANZ GABL'S Mt. Baker Ski Shop at the ski area) SPECIAL SPRING SALE! 15 Jackets QÂ»5 Reg. 19.95-30.00 51 13 pr. Ski Pants | Q 95 Libo stretch in m Wasst'd colors. Reg. 40.95. 2 pr. Girls' Ski Q95 Pants. Edelweiss w black, reg. 20.95. 7 pr. MocassinsReg. 8.95 50 prs. Rental Wood Skis With Safety 1 #195 Bindings 350 gt;d S 19 50 pr. Rental 119 5 Boots. Sizes 6-12 50 pr. Rental Poles A 5 0 with colored basketsM KIDDIES' RENTALS 14 pr. WoodSkis f | 9 5 ' | Â£ 95 with Safety ** *^" Bindings. 20 pr. Rubber Boots A95 Sizes 10-3 -.- ^* _ _95 10 pr. Poles. 135.00 135.00 Remember, no federal excise {ax and terms up to two years. 9 5 1 Thisonce-a-year sale of rental equipment enables you to equip your entire family! Adult Skis, Boots fir Poles$35 Kiddies' Skis, Boots Poles $17 HURRY! WHILE ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS ARE AVAILABLE!Symbolizing Love's Undying Devotion... "Eternal Love" Diamonds in Glorious 18-Karat Gold Only atWeisfield's will you find exquisite "Eternal Love" diamond bridal pairs... in traditional as well ascontemporary 18-karat gold designs created by master craftsmen. We invite you to see our Eternal Lovecollection soon. weisfield's JEWELERS 128 W. Holly a ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 More Letters Cleisthenes cuts Mauck unjustly [Editor, the Collegian: Mr. "Cleisthenes," one of your regular advertisers, is to be com-mended for hisinterest in improving student government. However, he has lost my support with his latest ad (March4.) By taking Mr. Mauck's statement out of context he does him a grave injustice. Maybe if the "Greek"would pay a little closer attention to the proceedings he would be better able to report what is actuallysaid. To my understanding Mauck was concerned about the lack of a charter for the bookstore, and alack Of any definite procedures for briefing new members of the board on such things as the longrange goals of the bookstore. (The ad hoc committee brought out the fact that such long range goalsdo not exist.) Abraham Lincoln was once shown to be in favor of slavery, when Quoted out of context.Next time ]Â®hfr lt;fr lt; 4$ gt;qWWW ft n* W gt;T K fir ig HELENA 1 RUBINSTEIN ftPRESCRIPTIONS ? STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY T % T T Y Y T Y T stick to thefacts Cleisthenes, instead of attacking someone who does not deserve it. DON ALFORD Fir tree isstill bearing Xmas bulbs Editor, the Collegian: It was almost Christmas last week outside Edens Hall,with snow on the giant fir (at the southeast corner of the hall) which still bears Christmas lights. Arethe-bulbs to be a permanent feature? Or are they rushing the season? JEANNE DOERING and SomeWondering Edenites Editor, the Collegian: This letter is written to the readers of the Cleisthenes'reports. It is suggested that you weigh these reports for what they are worth. These reports havemisquotes and quotes out of context. They have presented incomplete thoughts and information. I amnot saying that the legislature has never made any mistakes, but it is far from being a "Cesspool."DAVID GILL Freshman Class Legislator Westerniies honestly care for each other's welfare By PETETJOELKER Collegian Staff Reporter Knowing t h a t s t u d e n t s honestly care for e a c h other's w e l f a r e has b e e n t h e most r e w a r d i n g experience for Mrs. Mary Rudd, office assistant to s t u d e n t activities director Richard Reynolds. It's been most gratifying to the active secretary to find thatstudents are concerned enough to return expensive merchandise to the owners. Many watches,billfolds (some containing as much as $45), and other lost items have greeted their worried owners ather desk, during her three years as secretary. Mrs. Rudd, or Mary, as she is called by those who knowher, is a busy mother of five and divides her time between duties at home, and her varied tasks in heroffice in the Viking Union foyer. MUST APPROVE POSTERS Her duties include stamping approvalon campus posters and advising groups on what is fit and proper for campus social functions. A fewyears ago, she unknowingly gave her approval to a poster which was not quite on the level. "A studentbrought some posters in for my stamped approval," ^â€¢ lt;JMJ^J4 lt;^JMJM$M{^J^JMJ gt; "YouthTravel Bargain" Join the "1221" Club" and FLY HALF FARE in the USA For particulars, see the"SMITHS" AT Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Hollv Street Phone 733-3800 MRS. MARY RUDD shesaid. "They were to publicize an upcoming play, "Death of a Student." Mary didn't realize the mistakeuntil later, and the posters caused quite a furor for a few days. It seems some students wereopposed to the presence of a faculty member in the leading role, anc made the posters in protest."Reynolds still has one of the posters in his files," she said. WAS A POLICEMAN Sometimes Mrs.Rudd's tasld have included policeman duties I She recalls an experience twq years ago, when SenatorHenr: Jackson spoke in the VU loungeJ "Just before he spoke, a polif tical group passed out some !i(ierature libeling the Senator," she) said. When Mrs. Rudd found out! she hastily patrolled the loung{ andpolitely collected the parr phlets from the students. "Wheij Senator Jackson heard of the inl cident hehad a good laugh," sh{ commented. Mrs. Rudd once took some testl to see if she had any "hiddeitalents;" results showed very higl scores in the counselling quesl tions. She has never practiced thl artprofessionally, but many stu| dents have sought her advice-ovel the years, on matters ranginf from theten commandments tl Cupid. Her tactful encourage! ment has won her many frienc at Western. "I'vebeen pleased to see ho| many students have developel into good leaders," she comment] ed. Thoughshe didn't say so, tli pleasant secretary has probabl had some part in developing thf leadership. Officia!Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events orobligations indicated., Applications for financial assi| ance for 1966-67 for currently enrc ed students areobtainable in t| Financial Aids Office^ Room 215, Main. Deadline date will be Aj 15. For those whorequire a Paren| Confidential Statement, this shbil be sent to Berkeley, Calif., by Ap| 1. Cost will be$1.50. Japrice Custom Coupe, Students seeking information abc University of Washington prograt]â€”Gilbert Carbone from the Univ lt; sity will be on campus Frichl March 11, from 10:00-11:00 and ag{ at 1:00 in VU 209. (For further formation, see Mr. Matthevl M 113.) Chevelle SS 396. Impala Sport Sedan.Corvair Monza Sport Sedan. Chevy U Nova SS Coupe. Starting now-Double Dividend Days at yourChevrolet dealer's! [iSSSiZ^r) CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NO. 1 BUYS â€¢ NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Right now you'll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer'sduring Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice, Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II orCorvair with a huge selection of colors, custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buyshave never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! Eight features now standard for yoursafety include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten them before starting. Do As Your All kinds ofgood buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's-Chevrolet â€¢ Chevelle â€¢ Chevy n â€¢ Corvair â€¢ Corvette For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At the *Ufr lt;Â£ Dancing to trie "Interludes"Fridays Saturdays ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 7 ---------- TRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Wildcat women unwind; cop second hooptrophy COME BACK... ALL IS FORGIVEN ALICE WITTE (25) battles with two Washington State girls inSaturday afternoon action at the tourney. Western won the contest 37-33 to even the records of bothteams at 2-2. Central Washington walked away with tournament honors, going undefeated in their fouroutings. (Photo by Rick Williams) By JERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor The members of CentralWashington's women's bask e t b a l l t e am donned those proverbial "boots" last weekend and"walked all over" opponents in t h e Northwest Women's Basketball Tournament. The Lady Wildcatsboasted a 4-0 record in Class A tourney play beginning Friday morning with an elimination contest. Thewinners of the elimination game advanced to a winner's round robin tournament and the losers played intheir bracket. In Friday morning action, the host squad of Western Washington faced the defendingchampions from Ellensburg. Showing the form which has won the tourney two years consecutively,Central drubbed the home five 55-21. The University of British Columbia decisioned Lower ColumbiaJunior College 49-31 to grab the Class B tournament crown. Seattle University and PeninsulaCommunity College-were third and fourth re- :OUR VIKINGS DN ALL-EVCO rack Nighbert, Vikingguard, has in chosen for the Evergreen Con-ence first string all star squad, 'eammate Mike Dahl madethe Evco second team in the bal-ng last week by conference iches. ack State of Eastern Washington,Cox of Central Washington, Rod Donald of Whitworth and Howard tie of the University of Puget md round out the first five. .. wo more Western basketballers, n Bianchi and Don Burrell, re- \re honorablemention. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Offiqe at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. **cr~Â» spectively.Whitworth College had the last chance to stop Central Saturday but the Ellensburg girls were not to bedenied, winning 61-36. The trimming gave Central undisputed possession of the tourney crown. TheWildcats were undefeated in four tournament outings while four other Class A squads had 2-2 logs and Centralia was winless in the two day event. Western coach Evelyn Ames was at least partially pleasedwith the Viking performance. "After losing two in a row Friday things looked dark, but I like the way thegirls came back and played the type of ball they are capable of playing, on Saturday." Julie Rowe andLinda Goodrich shared scoring honors in the decision over Wasington State with 11 points each. JulieRow added 14 more ia the romp over Centralia and Alice Witte contributed 12. March 11, 48 B.Câ€”Lower Egypt State College men, led by Ramses, staged a panty raid on Cleopatra. "Flowers ofQuality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery ByWire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop "COULD YOU TAKE US TO ENNEN'S? WEBEARLY HAVE ENOUGH TO EAT." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Position Open For June or August Graduate With Diablo School DistrictNo, 105 Combination First and Second Grades (total of 10 students) For School Year 1966-67STARTING SALARY OF $5,100 WITH B. Av No experience necessary. Salary subject to increase withadditional qualifications. FREE HOUSING Two bedroom apartment with stove, refrigerator and freeutilities. EXCELLENT COMMUNITY FACILITIES including swimming pool. LOCATED IN THE CASCADE MOUNTAINS 55 MILES EAST OF SEDRO WOOLLEY Contact: Mr. S. B. Ratliff Director Clerk DiabloSchool District 105 Diablo Dam Rock port, Washington The ^ENGAGE-ABLES go for rAnd, for goodreasons. . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacementassured) . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut The name, Keepsake, in your ringassures lifetime satisfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under ''Jewelers." PRICES FROM $100. TO 15000. RIN83 ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. â€¢ TRADE-HARK A M. A. M. FONO COMPANY, INC., ESTABLISHED li ft pH OW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | Please send new 20-page booklet, "HowTo Plan Your Engagement 1 and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. | Also,send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. 1 NqmÂ» , , - . , , , , i . , , , AddrÂ«iu City -Stat0_ -Zipu KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ---------- Collegian - 1966 March 11 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1966 Eyes On Sports By MIKE WILLIAMSCollegian Sports Columnist POST SCRIPPS Losing a friend is like losing your r i g h t armâ€”it h u r t s.T h e Collegian lost a friend this week, a close companion w h o - v i r t u a l l y lived in this office. Hejoined us last October 3rd as a birthday present. His name was Scripps and he was a turtle. ^ Scrippswasn't an ordinary turtle. Oh, he was green like most of "bis counterparts, but he was slower than theaverage shellback. Every once in a while we would take him out of his split-level bowl and put him on atable, urging him to run. Scripps would sleepily look around at the mad reporters in their yellowsweatshirts, shake his head, pull in his legs and take a nap. He wasn't like a typical freshmanâ€”he wasan individual and didn't do what he was told. After Scripps had been living with us for about three weekswe noticed he was moping around a lot. He was lonely and needed a friend, m one of our secretariesbought another turtle named Howard. The two quickly became buddies. Scripps and Howardcomplemented each other. Howard had deep psychic problems and moving from the big aquarium atNewberry's to Scripps' split-level was a traumatic experience for him. ' For the first two weeks Howardpaced around the bowl like a lion In a cage. Scripps, meanwhile, sat in a corner and regarded his palthrough half opened eyes. Occasionally, bored with Howard's behavior, Scripps would let the trauma-edturtle climb on his back to try to escape. Eventually, however, he convinced Howard to stay. This led tothe next big phase in Scripps' life. He was back-up turtle to Howard in the Great Turtle Race. He fell intohis new position with oodles of enthusiasm. Sometimes when put out to run he even moved. We lostScripps Sunday. Someone came into the office and turtlenapped our green shellback. Xfc was a rottenthing to do, worse than the theft of our Batman picture, or the theft of $25 from a girl's purseâ€”both whichtook place earlier this quarter. â€ž , â€¢ , * i-. Though Scripps is gone he won't be forgotten. Often wellthink of hun. Poor Scrippsâ€”he may not have been big, but he sure was slow. THE TWIST OF FATEBasketball always has been and always will be Chuck Randall's fe-orite sport. Immediately after losing the NAIA District play-off to Central Washington the scrappy coach left Bellingham for Spokane and Tacoma to scout the state "B" and "A" high school tournaments. Monday he said, "I saw a few good ball players,but I don't know if we'll get any.'*1 Spring quarter Randall handles the varsity baseball team. In his flbreeyears at Western the Vikings have won three area tournaments and two Pacific Coast Conferencechampionships. Last year at the NAIA tourney in Kansas, Western finished fifth. This season Randall will be assisted by Fred Shull. Randall knows what he wants and is out to get it. The Central series lastmonth left a sour taste in his mouth. He's determined it won't happen next year. He's planning onspending more time recruiting spring quarter. He's also planning on working with some of the betterintramural players â€¢-- in the hopes of coming up with a dark horse. It's a strange and ironic twist of fate that Randall can take his - baseball teamsâ€”to him a secondary sportâ€”to the nationals in successiveyears, but can't get off the ground with his basketball team. Sailors will host Canadians weeklyWestern's sailors will r e a dy equipment and t e c h n i q u e during the spring break in prep a r a t i o n for a full season on t h e water. Actually, the wind and water enthusiasts began their season twoweeks ago at the University of British Columbia Invitational Meet. Western floated in third with 5.1 pointsbehind UBC and the University of Washington who scored 80 and 77 points respectively. Westernsailors are affiliated with the Northwest Intercollegiate Yacht Club Association. James Garner and MartyWolf, both of Western, were elected president and secretary of the association for the coming season.Under the association's rules a team gets one point for starting, one for each boat it beats and one forfinishing. In the UBC competition Feb. 26, 27, Garner and John Clark were high for Western with 20points each. Three skippers and their crews (of one) raced in the A, B and C divisions for each school.Seattle University, with 47, and the University of Puget Sound, with 37, trailed Western. ' â€¢Beginning April 3, Viking sailors will host the Granny Lady International Penguin series. Competitionwill be-against a group of Canadian Olympic sailors weekly on Lake Whatcom. " A Penguin is a single-sailed eleven and a half foot vessel and will be the only type boat used each Sunday during thecompetition. Comers trim Horns; nab intramural title Comers III, a hot shooting independent squad, ra to a 78-57 t r o u n c i n g over t h e Horns Wednesday night in th all-college i n t r a m u r a lchampionship contest. The champs jumped off to an early lead and held a 30-15 half-time advantage.The Horns, led by Ken Fiser and John Clark, closed the gap. to nine points early in the second half butcould come no closer. Keith Shuggarts and Ron Peterson kept the Comers' lead between 10-15 points in the closing minutes as both teams found, the range and scored easily. With 3:52 remaining theComers held a 66-45 advantage and retained the 21 point bulge for the rest of the game. In the hardfought second half the teams combined for 88 points. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Serviceand Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) I IMPORT MOTORS HI. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTSAND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS Shuggarts led all scorers with 18 point effort andteammate Petei son contributed 14. Clark and Fise took honors for the Horns with and 13 respectively.The Comers advanced to th finals by decisioning Ralph's 8 an 8 Monday night and the Horns wo theirberth by edging the Highlan Trojans, the dormitory champions ROOMâ€”ZOOM Jack Nighbert, DonBurrell an Mike Dahl are roommates. Th three basketballers were chosen foi Evergreen Conference all-sts squads. It seems that athletes the room together, zoom together. Writers needed for springCollegian Anyone who enjoys writing, whether or not he has had experience, id wanted next quarter,according to Bob Graham, Editor of the Collegian. "Some of the reporters have had to leave the staffand we welcome anyone who likes to keep on top of evWything that goes on around campus," Grahamsaid. Any aspiring writer should report (Â»o the Collegian office any time tresct week or the first of nextquarter. WANT ADS Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 WANTED: Girl to work in pleasant family home inexchange for room and board. Close to college. Ph. 734-4789. SALTWATER lot, 60x300, ideal forresidence or investment $6,000. Ph. 733-1671. BEGINNING guitar lessons, 2 lessons per Week, $25all Spring Quarter. Contact Bill Bernard, Highland Hall, Rm. 28. ART PRINTS REPRODUCTIONS -POSTERS PICTURES - FRAMES TAKE HOME A SWEATSHIRT TO EVERY MEMBER OF YOURFAMILY SEE THE NEW STYLES ALL AT YOUR STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient OPENSAT. 9 -1 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL . Cliff Sprites HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Tom Sawyer are easier when you let Cliff's Notes be yourguide. Cliff's Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 majorplays and novels-including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Callon Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamletâ€¢ Macbeth â€¢ Scarlet Letter â€¢Tata of Two Cities â€¢ Moby Dick â€¢ Return of tna Native â€¢ TheOdyssey â€¢ Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment â€¢ The Iliad â€¢ Great Expectations â€¢Huckleberry Finn â€¢ King Henry IV Part I â€¢ WutherinR Heights â€¢ King Lear â€¢ Pride and Prejudice â€¢ Lord Jim Othello â€¢ Gulliver's Travels â€¢ Lord of the Flies $1 at your bookseller ^ ^ or write.CUFFS NOTES, INC. Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. 68504
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Identifier: wwu:39637
Title: Western Front
Date: 2013-01-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2013_0129
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Front The Saturday smackdown Men's rugby beats UW, page 12 On the rocks Local club serves up precious stones, page 7 Volume 162 | Issue 5 | Tuesday, January 29 2013 WF Online Exclusive: Slither into the Year of the Snake with Western's Chinese Student Association Video feature Q&am
Part number: 2013 January 29, Volume 162 Number 5

Identifier: wwu:24311
Title: Blue Barnacles Swim Club, Three Members of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in a Pool
Date: 1957~
Description: Three members of the Blue Barnacles Swim Club in sychronized formation.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0146

Identifier: wwu:39350
Title: View 3
Part of: Bowl
Date: 1400~
Description: Stoneware with celadon glaze.
Type of resource: artifact
Object custodian: Western Gallery
Related Collection: Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics
Local Identifier: WCAC_531.tif

Identifier: wwu:11857
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16
Date: 1922-06-16
Description: Headline at bottom of p.1: School hike tomorrow, 17th.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1922_0616
Text preview (might not show all results): 1922_0616 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,,JUNE 16, 1922 NO. 35 Some Former Messenger Editors and Manager Who Have Made Paper Succe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1922_0616 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAM, WASHINGT
Show more1922_0616 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY,,JUNE 16, 1922 NO. 35 Some Former Messenger Editors and Manager Who Have Made Paper Success Left to right—Dorothy Porch, editor first quarter; Anne Brainiiek. editor second quarter; Oliver Ingersoll, editor third (juarter,: Wade Bristol, business Mgr. T IS SELECTED T OF FINE PLAY SEVERAL MAKE TRYOUT SECURE PLACE ON CAST Much enthusiasm was shown in the tryout for the east for the "Merchant of Venice." A large number of people tried out and the following gained a place on the cast: Miss L. Farlow, Miss B. Wilson, Miss L. Winters, Miss A. Haniro, Miss M. Hess, Miss N. Henry, Mr. II. Hansen, Mr. E. V. Cain, Mr. E. L. Bar-continued on Page Two) NORMAL STUDENTS RECEIVE THE GREGG CERTIFICATES HERE MRS. LOVEGREN URGES STUDENTS TO TAKE EXAM Just before the close of the past quar-ert, Mrs. Lovegren persuaded five of her advanced students to take the Gregg Teachers' examination. Anyone familiar with these examinations will appreciate the good work on the part of both teacher and students. Those securing certificates are as follows: Miss Gladys E. Parr Miss Minnie Swanson Miss Aleda Biese Mr. Maurice A. Dunn Mr. Clyde Trueblood IS ELECTED NEW EDITOR OF THE MESSENGER UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF BOARD OF CONTROL At a meeting of the Board of Control, Monday, Miss Marian Ouren was elected editor of the school paper, to succeed Oliver Ingersoll. Miss Ouren has worked with the Polk Directory Printing Co., of Seattle, and in 1919 she was editor of "The Gem," the publication of the Hall Business College of the same place. STUDE TO NORMAL EIGHTY A . M . BRING YOUR LUNCH; COFFEE TO BE SERVED In order to give some sort of a welcome to the students who have come in for the summer quarter, the Board of Control have planned a hike to the eighty acres belonging to the school. For the benefit of the new students, we might say that this land has been purchased for the purpose of giving the school some place for outings. When the lodges are built, the clubs may have their trips out there. Saturday, students will take the 9 o'clock Lake Whatcom car at the Inter-urban Station and get off at Whatcom Falls Park. Guides will meet the crowd at the Park, and the hike of three and one-half miles will begin immediately. There is pavement for one and one-half miles, and from there, a well-blazed trail. Students will bring their own lunch and coffee will be served by the Student's Association. The day is not set aside as a work day, but if there is anyone who has a light ax and the desire, he may make good use of the time, for there is a great deal to be done by way of improving the grounds. suielims H VERY BRIGHT The tennis classes are in full swing with a good number of new players on the courts. Sometime later, announcement will be made of the tournament that will be held in the later part of the summer. ; Plans for girls' tournaments in volley ball and baseball are under way for the summer. Any girl who wishes may take part. Miss Long would like to see as many as eight or ten teams' turn out for each. A notice will be posted on the board and will those interested please sign up. SCHOOL HIKE TOMORROW, 17™ ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 2 ---------- BELLINGHAM; WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16;. 192ff ICE CREAM SODAS MILK SHAKES MALTED MILK Phone 1041 431 Normal Drive NORMAL GROCERY WE AIM TO SATISFY NO TRANSACTION IS COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE BEEN SATISFIED Students' Co-op. ! J. C. F. COLLINS OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 1312A Dock St. Bellingham Office Phone 83 Residence 2835 We Grind Our Own Lenses HHCEHHHHHHHHH LET US FINISH YOUR KODAK FILMS — Best Work in Town — E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. 110 W. Holly St. Tina P.: "I'm sorry I couldn't see you .when you called, but I was just having my hair washed." Wade B.: "Yes, and the laundries are so slow about returning things, too." CAST IS SELECTED FOR " MERCHANT OF VENICE"; FINE PLAY (Continued from Page One) ker, Mr. H. M. Smith, Mr. W. 0. E. Bad-cliffe, Mr. C. Haeske, Mr. E. W. Black, and Mr. D. M. Tunsted. Mr. V. H. Hoppe, assisted by Mr. H. Bahskopf, will direct the production. Both Mr. Hoppe and Mr. Bahskopf will take part in the play. The part of Antonio will be played by Mr. Bahskopf and Mr. Hoppe will assume the role of Shylock. B. S. N. S. KLIPSUN BOARD HOLDS BANQUET AT PHEASANT The Klipsim Board entertained with a very informal banquet at the Pheasant Tea Rooms at 6:30 o'clock on- Tuesday. All the members of the board and: staff now in school were present. The-dinner was served in three courses and a most delightful time was enjoyed by the guests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kibbe, Mr. and Mrs. Anstett, Mary Wood, Estil Cain, Catnerine Shepherd, Gladys Bucvhholz, Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Druse, Mrs. Egbert, Eleanor Costello, Roy Tweet, Mabel Miller and Mason Hall. B. S. N. S. STATE COLLEGE NAMED '' POOR BOY'S COLLEGE'' You will be interested to know that the State College of Washington has been called "The Poor Boy's College." This is a proper naming, because last year of the 2000 men and women enrolled 83 per cent had earned from a fourth to all of the money they spent during the college year on their education.— Pow Wow. B. S. N. S. INTELLIGENCE TEST TO BE REQUIRED SOON An intelligence test will be required of all students this summer. The test will take place June 20 at 8:00 a. m. An announcemrit will be made later in as-eembly regarding the rooms in which the tests will be given. B. S. N. S. Gardener (gazing at tulip beds): "I hope this rain keeps up." Junior girl: "Have mercy Why?" Gardener: "Well, it won't be coming down then, will it?" B. S. N. S. Oliver Ingersoll: "I asked her if I eould see her home." Bud: "What did she say?" Oliver: "She said she would send me a picture of it." FACULTY MEMBER GIVEN "QUEER" INTRODUCTION At an eighth grade graduation exercise last Friday night, the chairman wished to announce the speaker, (who, by the way, folks, was an honorable member of the faculty). His speech of introduction was similar to this: "Friends, we have with us this evening a gentleman of distinction. Although I have met this personage a number of times, I was unable .to think of his name when 7 was talking to tlie Extension Department of the Normal School, so I just asked for 'The Bolshevik.' It gives me great pleasure;, friends, to introduce Prof. Bahskopf- ofi the Normal School." -B. S. N. s:- BELLINGHAM'S SHOW PLACES No- student should come to the Bellingham State Normal School; stay his short time,.and: go aAvay without seeing jeome of. the interesting places of "Tu-ilip Town." First, there is- the government bulb if arm, a^ beautiful1 place, about one mile jfrom the end of the Court House car line. There are the many parks within the icity, where one may spend many pleasant hours. These parks have playgrounds, tennis courts, ball grounds, 'tourists' camps, and- other interesting jfeatures. A short distance from the city are Whatcom Falls and Whatcom Falls Park. Both are on the Lake Whatcom car line. Here one may fish and enjoy th beauties of nature. State Park is south of the city on the waterfront, and may be reached on the interurban, which leaves town every even hour. Here one may enjoy bathing and see the forest just as nature made it. Those who like hiking will find themselves well repaid by the wonderful views to be obtained from- the end of Sunset Trail; top of Sehome Hill; or, better yet, from the top of Chuckanut Mountain. The first two may be visited any day, but Chuckanut may claim more of one's time. To get there one must take the South Bellingham car to Harris avenue and then follow the Pacific Highway to Highbridge. From here a well-worn path leads to. the top, or farthr er on, to Lost Lake. * For a nice swim one may go to Squal-icum Beach, at the end of Eldridge. Avenue car line. For a boatride or picnic one should go to Lake Whatcom, at the end of the Lake Whatcom carline. See .these places;.enjoy them, and your summer at the Bellingham Normal School will mean much, more to. you. -F...R-N. S.- Miss Mead: "I've lost my specks." Miss Gorman, (peering; into- her coffee) : "There's several pairs in; the bofc-torn of my cup. $\x*t Sfattmtal lank U. S. Depository- Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND SUEFLUS $500,000.00 R. H. LEACH UPSTAHfcS JEWELER 2nd Floor Mason Bldg. MANUFACTURING, REPAIRING DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY Good Things to Eat at the NORMAL BAKERY 627 High Fresh Pastry, Cooked Meats Royal Ice Cream Not Open on Sunday IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NORMAL STUDENTS PATRONIZE MESSENGER ADVERTISERS READ THE BIG ADS READ THE SMALL; DON'T YOU STOP 'TDLL YOU'VE READ 'EM ALL. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 3 ---------- MLLlNGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 1 9 4 2 Listen, my children, and you shall hear. A tale that to you will doubtless 'pear? As one from a mind of missing links, But, ah! You're mistaken, the author thinks. Thinks, and uses his psychic gifts To see where the far fetched future lifts Man, the kin of Cain and Able. Descendants of ape, baboon or fable. Now, down to earth, for this involves The Normal School, and for you solves Just what your grandchild may expect, Yea, some of you, as I reflect. For twenty years, plus twenty-four Won't age a maiden any more. Before me in the mystic globe I see, I feel, T hear, I probe. Ah, first into its crystal swirl There glides a,—heavens! it's a girl! And what apparel has she on? A ring, some trousers, what ? She's gone ? Ye Gods! unearth me if you can, To think that this must be a man With hair that curls about his waist. And all that woman ever placed Upon her e'er impatient self lias now made man the "modest elf." What building? Fifteen stories high, With elevator. Mercy! My! And "B. S. N. S." carved in zinc. In ten foot "Palmer Method" think! A swimming pool of monstrous size, Almost too lengthy for my eyes. New tennis courts, for my eyes. New. tennis courts, for miles, and miles. All games are "love" games, laughs and smiles ? I never in my life have seen So many grins so close between. Ah! listen friends I have the reason This is the "Le'rne Giggling" season. Halt here! a parchment open spread Itself before me, and I've read "From nine to ten on floor fifteen Professor Rosaben Hur Greene Conducts a class in ballroom dancing The Camel walk and other prancing." "From ten to twelve the Dean will speak On how to paint the lip and cheeks." "From twelve to one, hot lunch is served," Dumb waiter service I observed. "From one to two assembly hour, And Dr. Samuel Ford has po.wer. A president has never reigned Who has so totally abstained From using Webster as his model, Or looked with praise upon the toddle." "From two to three in limozines They study movie magazines. The satisfaction and comfort you get from your glasses depends on the kind of an examination you have. Have your eyes examined and the right lenses fitted by Woll, the Optometrist. 205 W. Holly St. They use this Traveling Library, Because more room is necessary. Altho.a building two blocks long Has been erected, such a throng. Are raiding Biggerstaff's "Ben Turpin." Or Estill V. Cain's "Tina's Bar Pin," That Dr. Noel Wynn works like yeast. To keep the babble down, at least." "From four to seven recreation. And, oh, it is a great temptation •To study, but the law is this: That any student, man or miss. If caught with book of any sort, Between these hours, will be in court, And tried for straining brain and eyes." This rule to me seems wondrous wise. I guess perhaps I'd best refrain From causing you the extra pain Of knowing that the Training School Has been abolished, and a cool, Refreshing, Oriental park Replaces it. Horrors, does my globe grow dark!! Oh, well! I've given you enough. Of Nineteen Hundred Forty stuff. —Helen Hightower. B. S. N. S. "THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. A school boy in London turned in this composition on Christopher Columbus: Columbus was a man who could make an egg stand on end without crushing it. The King of Spain sent for him and asked him: "Can you discover America?" "Yes," Columus answered, "If you will give me a boat." He got his boat and sailed in the direction that he believed America was. The sailors mutinied and insisted there was no such place as America, but presently the pilot came to him and said: "Columbus, land is in sight." "Well, it's America," Columbus said. When the boat neared the shore, Columbus saw a group of natives. "Is this America?" he asked them. "Yes," the chief answered, "and are you Christopher Columbus?" "I am." The Indian chief turned then to his companions and said: "The jig is up. We are discovered at last." -B. S. N. S, A little boy, on coming home from school the first day, declared to his mother that he wouldn' go back to school the next day. •Why, Willie," said his mother, "of course you're going back!" "I won't go back tomorrow, mamma!" Here the father interrupted: "Why don't you want to go back tomorrow?" "Well, a big man came today and stood on a chair and looked around the room and said: :I'll come back tomorrow and hang them all." B. S. N. S. Ikey (goes to get shaved)—Well, how much do I owe you? Barber—Nothing! I always like to run my razor over a calf skin. J3. S..N. S. Pupil—What's my grade in History. Dr. M.—Just what you are worth. Pupil—I-won't accept it, then. B. S. N. S. - Kolstad (speaking in terms of the roll) —Who is thirty-four. Anne B.—I am. K.—You don't look it. -B..S.-N. S. Estill—How does an old maid talk ? T. P.—What did yiu ask me for? BOB EVAN'S Middies 3S The Quality of our Work does not permit a Discount EVERYONE TREATED ALIKE SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINE PARLOR LONGWOOD'S 1325 Dock Street Bellingham KEMPHAUS CO. Bellingham's Lowest Priced Cloak and Suit Store A SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF NEW SIT.K SWEATERS PRICES $4.95t0 $15.00 WHEN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION THE MESSENGER ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 4 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 The WEEF1LY MESSENGER Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter. THE IRISH PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 per year in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. STAFF OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER MARIAN OUREN .. WADE BRISTOL MESSENGER STAFF Edens Hall Athletics Jokes Clubs Official Typist Helen Rouner Lorraine Winters Margaret McPherson LUCY GIBBONS ... Adeline La Rouche ALTA MARTIN Fyrne Agee MRS. PAULSON REPORTERS NELL HENRY AGNES NORDLUND CLYDE TRUEBLOOD SELL OUR PRODUCTS. It is the bomiden duty of school men and school women to think seriously on the problem of ways and means of selling the idea of public education to the community. There is an eager public willing to buy the educational idea. No other single product can command so wide a market in American life, if intelligently, honestly and attractively advertised. If the sale fails of consummation, the main fault lies with the school people. Oftem school people complain because the taxes'for roads in this state keep pace with that of education. It is not because the people consider the roads of more value than their children; it is rather because the promoters of roads are printing circulars, sending out literature, talking it in season and out of season; in short, they are selling good roads to the people. If the school people were as interested and enthusiastic about the education of the boy and girl, we would get the share of taxes that rightly belongs to the children or our land. we get it in better form than playing the games of youth on the campus? One sits inside, trying with all his will to concentrate on the lesson before him, but his poor overworked brain has become so foggy that he is only wasting his time in trying to use it further. A .half hour of real play, and he is able to sit down and master the lesson in short order. Remember: When playground activity day arrives, throw all ]pares aside and Come One! Come All! We are not selling education as we should. -B. S. N. S. —Exchange. THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH The old order has changed, and into its place steps a new management, whose duties this week have consisted for the most part in striving to adjust itself to the situation. A great many students have noticed with pleasure, the rising standard of the Messenger. The previous staffs have not worked in vain, and their conscientous efforts have resulted in a bigger and better paper. But do the students realize that it is they themselves, their spirit and co-operation, which reflect in the printed pages of the school paper? The staff gather, organize, accept, reject and print school news, and when they have done this work efficiently, their duty is done. It is the student body which molds the character of that news, and, in order to keep the Messenger above par, let every individual in this school, in both class work and social activities, unite in the cry of '' Excelsior!" B. S. N. S. PLAYGROUND DAY. There are some who are so conscientiously studious that they cannot break away from a book; there are others who fain would always look perfectly prim; there are those who are averse to anything which causes them to exercise the body with any degree of alacrity; and last, there are a few who refrain from "playing" because they might appear foolish! . When playground activity day arrives, these four types are not on the campus. If they could only realize that play activity is the Fountain of Youth! Rosy cheeks, a happy, smiling face, a light, quick step, are the result of joyous physical exercise, and how can The enrollment Wednesday was: 1177, and the program committees are busy with those who are still nocking in. THE ALASKA CLUB. The first meeting of the Alaska Club for this quarter was held Wednesday, June 14. A committee composed'of Mrs. Bunting, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Christensen, was appointed to arrange for a social affair, to be given soon. The following members were present: Adele Bunting, W. J. Brown, Mildred McLeod, Marion Ouren, Mrs. H. A. Binzer, Mrs. xUice Brooks, H. W. Ehlert, Lillian Manberg, Phil Arnold, Marguerite Fitzsinxnions, Dwight Robins, Elizabeth Bennett, Einar Christensen, J. W. Fuller, C. Montgomery, and Mr. H. M. Nye. Mr. Archie Shields, Supt. of the P. A. F. in Bellingham was voted in as a new honorary member. Phil Arnold was appointed club reporter. I FACULTY NOTES I Miss Watrous and Miss Countryman reached Washington, D. C, safely and from there the)- will visit Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Miss Jacobs is now having her vacation. She spent a week at East Sound as the guest of Mrs. Oppermans. Miss Druse spent the week preceding the summer quarter at the summer home of Mrs. John A. Kellogg at Olga. Miss Landis took advantage of the brief interval between quarters to visit her home in Seattle. Miss Johnston spent the week-end preceding the summer, at the home of Mrs. John A. Kellogg, at Olga. Mr. A. E. Turner arrived the first of the week to take charge of the Science department. Mr. Philippi plans to drive to Montana where the beginning of his vacation will be spent teaching in the Dillon Normal School. After the summer session is over, August 18th, he will drive thru Yellowstone National Park, camping en route, returning home in September. Mr. Coughlin arrived Friday noon from Washington State College, where he finished his work for his master's degree. He will take up his work in the Science Department again for the summer. Dr. W. C. Weir, who left the Normal recently to take charge of a campaign to raise an endowment fund for Doane College of Crete, Nebraska, has returned, to Bellingham for a short stay before assuming his new duties as president of Pacific University at Forest Grove, Ore. Miss Begina Frank arrived this week to assist Miss Long in the Physical Education Department. Miss Frank is a graduate of the American College of Physical Education in Chicago. She assisted Miss Long last year at the State Manual Training Normal of Pittsburg, Kansas. Miss Kathleen Skalley, of Everett, who was formerly a member of the department and who is now supervisor of physical education at Everett, has been in charge of a number of classes pending Miss Frank's arrival. Mrs. Thatcher, who has been ill for the past week, has returned to her classes. Miss Madeline Hess has been in charge of the Music department during Mrs. Thatcher's absence. Hart-Schafftier Marx Clothing For Men GAGE-DODSON CO. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 5 ---------- BELLING-HAM, WASHING-TON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 ED ENS HALL EDENS HALL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Marie Tinker 1st Floor Reporter .Brigitta Kankonen 2nd Floor Reporter Gertrude Sennes 3d Floor Reporter— Alice Haveman Joke Editor Alice Jennings Dining Room Reporter Dorothy Zinser The old girls of Edens Hall, twenty-one in number, entertained the newcomers at a marshmallow toast, Friday evening, at the end of Sunset Trail. This was the get-to-gether party, and what could he more delightful than this short hike to the wilds to watch the beautiful sunset, join in the songs of B. S. N. S., make torches of marshmal-lows, and get right down to knowing one another. Returning by the light of the moon, with sonks and laughter, we sought out Day Hall and lulled the boys to dreams with our return serenade. Miss -Cole, and Miss -Cole are twins eating at the dining hall, who can change places with one another and get by with it. But woe to the rest of US Sylvia Barrett, one of our Edens Hall girls, said: "If you can't remember my name just say to yourself, 'Grin and bear it." Katherine Smith, ascending the long flight of stairs from Garden street to our Normal grounds, met Gladys Jones, descending these steps, and greeted her with a cheery "hello." She was stunned by the answer: "12—Oh, excuse nie, Katherine—let's finish counting these steps—G3, 64, 05, 06, 67, OS, 09, 70, 71, 72, 73. No wonder I'm barred from the Physical Ed class!" Esther Jenkins and Joy Philippi spent the week-end at Lena Rueker's home at Edison. Tina Pearson was at her home at Lake Whatcom over Saturday and Sunday. HOTEL LEOPOLD LUNCHEON 60c Table d'hote Dinner at $1.00 Per Person, from 5 to 8:15 P. M., Every Evening Sam Rathman's Music Your social obligations maybe taken care of by a Dinner at Leopold Special attention to parties, large or small, on short notice Gertrude Sennes visited over the weekend at Mt. Vernon. Margaret Peabody visited at Mt. Vernon over Saturday and Sunday. Only twelve more vacant chairs are left in the large dining hall. Miss Mead informs us that if the incomers for meals do not exceed this number, the tables in the small dining hall will be stocked and this room will be used by the students for their after-dinner dancing. • Hip! Hip! Hooray! Since President Waldo came, the ban has been removed on dancing, and we are allowed to dance after dinner until seven o'clock. Our seemingly everlasting tulip beds are still a mass of flowers. Miss Florence Philoppi, one of the old dorm girls, who has been cadet in the Lowell school, left Thursday morning for her home at Arlington, Oregon. How we will miss her. B. S. N. S. Things We Have Noticed. That Emmogene Powell, Helen Dilla-baugh, Marian'Hastings ana Bubbins Barrows have a corner on the Standard Oil Company. Emmogene needs a special proctor to answer her telephone calls. Helen likes deep blu eyes. When are you going to announce it, Marian ? Bubbins likes curly blond hair and tweed suits. Margaret Bennett has taken a strong liking to Ford cars. Be careful not to run out of gas too often, Peggy! We did not know that men grew as handsome as Jo Powell's six-footer. We want an introduction, Jo! Wilma De Buke is still sewing for her hope chest. Ed S A has already cast its spell over the Dorm. Mason Hall is calling at the Dorm again. Better luck this time, Mace. B. S. N. S. Attendant: "Sire, your bath is ready." Hamlet: "Ay, there's the rub." 1000 COPIES OF NEW MUSIC ON SALE AT QC EACH, OR 3 FOR £ 5 ^ BARTER WELLS PIANO CO. 211 EAST HOLLY STREET Bellingham's Oldest Music House Sack to a box A new low price to us, permits a n ew l ow price to you on Crane's Linen Lawn. No change in the quality. The name "Crane" guarantees that. All the newest shapes to choose from. (Smnes c$nen cation STUDENTS CO-OP OLIVER INGERSOLL NEW PRESIDENT ASSOCIATION Mr. Oliver Ingersoll has been appointed acting president of the Student Association for the summer term. Miss Al-bertina Pearson, who was formerly chosen to act in that position, was dis mialified, according to the point system B. S. N. S. • Mr. Philippi: "And the price of nitrate is now very high." Donald: "What do I care. I don't intend to telegraph." B. S. N. S. Young Carver:-"Pass me the butter, Dad." Mr. Carver: "If what,, Richard?" Young Carver: "If you can reach it." LI ENDING TONIGHT— LON CHANEY m THE TRAP Starting Tomorrow— MAE MURRAY F in A An S Intrigu- f* ing Romance I of Yankee Pep W and Spanish. A Passion T O N NORMAL FACULTY GIVES ADDRESS AT HARMONY Mr. Eahskopf and Miss Nell Henry went out to Harmony last Friday, night, June 9, to attend the 8th grade graduation class. Mr. Rahskopf gave an address and a reading, and Miss Nell Henry gave a reading. The program was well' presented and enjoyed by all those present. B. S. K S.- Irma Bond (Canoeing with Senior boy): "Don't you love a night like this?" Senior Boy: "No, not here; we'might upset." B. S. K S. Gertie Egbert: "Are people allowed to make cider since prohibition went into effect ?" Caroll H.: "Surely, haven't you heard of the freedom of the press?" an) Something Nice "TULIP ICE" TULIP CREAMERY CO. 1329 Dock Phone 137 art HE i ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 6 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JtlNE 16, 1922 THE MYSTERY SOLVED I edged my way hesitatingly into the laboratory. The great man had his back toward me when I entered. From the rear he looked like almost any ordinary man. However, when he turned, no one could have been deceived—his was the master mind. His countenance ex-pressd that light of understanding held only by the great. His expressive eyes had the pensive gaze of one who guides the world thru science. He wore a long, gray duster. Piled high on either side of him were huge books of abstract science and philosophy. His desk was littered with a mass of papers. A twenty-place table of logarithms lay open at his elbow. The noted philosopher's manner was extremely abstracted. Now and then he would hurriedly jot down figures on a pad among the mass of papers on his desk, and he took no notice of me whatever. I felt that perhaps I should not disturb the famous man while in the midst of his investigations. I took a step toward the door. He noted my movements, and with the wonderful perception of an analytical mind, he instantly divined that I intended to depart. "Stay!" He held u his hand imperiously. "I may have something to reveal shortly." "Ah!" I thought. "I have come at a most opportune time. lie is almost ready to make known the result of his late research, and I shall be the first to hear it and the 'Herald' will be the first to print it." I sat down calmly to await the result of his final calculations. The master mind again turned to his task. He seemed in difficulty. His brow darkened. The hand that held the pencil paused, laid down the pencil, and aided the other hand in tearing up the sheet on which he was writing. He began to write again. What would the world do without such a man to discover the exact electrons shot off by a gram of radium in a million years ? The thought was appalling. Earth would be a chaos and man but little better than a beast if it were not for such men as he, who have conclusively proved by years of exhaustive effort that granite is stone. The wizard of science bent lower over his task. He wrote faster and faster, lie added long columns with lightning rapidity. His brow was beaded with per- GARLICK'S NEW SHOE SHOP 203i/2 West Holly Ladies' Work our Specialty LADIES' SHOE SHINING PARLOR All Kinds of Shoes Cleaned and Dyed. spiration. He worked with feverish haste. The clock struck twelve, but he did not hear it. His pencil leaped across the page. At last his eye brightened, his face cleared—he had almost finished. At length he arose. On his face was an expression of complete satisfaction. His eye flashed the fire of success. His joy was supreme. He lifted his radiant face toward the heavens. About his mouth played a happy smile. I waited, breathless, for those precious words. "I have figured out my income tax!" he said. —Lois Timmen, Eng. 1. B. S. N. S. THE NEW STUDENT. She looks at a card. She looks at a door. She passes on. Actions the same As a minute before. She passes on. She looks at a door, Then the card once more; And passes on. She quickly mounts To the second floor. And passes on. The tears are falling, You wouldn't know 'er. She passes on. If you know her class room For pity's sake show 'er, Or she'll pass on. —G. S. -B. S. 1ST. S, Letters. Postman leaves a letter, Sets me feeling blue, Thinking of my home folks, 'Specially of you. Dreaming of the old days An old friends, and then Wishing I was back there Witli you all, again. 'Course there's work in plenty, Friends along the way; But all's not easy sailin' With home so far away. An' tho the dear home letters, Make me sort of blue, Still—life seems brighter, after all, The day I hear from you. F. M. Clark B. S. IsT. S. "Not Every Girl. Not every girl, who has a switch Is needing it; Not every girl who has a rat Is feeding it. Not every girl who should stop slam Is stopping it; Nor every girl who should propose Is popping it. Not every girl who has made eyes Is making it; Not every girl who gives advice Is taking it. Not every girl who can win a home Is wooing it; Nor every girl who says she can Is doing it. Newton's Incorporated WOMEN'S APPAREL OF QUALITY The HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A. LAWSON BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLE HOSE ALL COLORS Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills Retail Department, 1615 Elk Street PHONE 433 Sash and Door Department, Corner Iowa and Ellis 1257 If you are in need of anything in the line of Lumber, Shingles, or Sash and Doors, call at the Retail Yard, 1615 Elk. The prices will be right and the service prompt. Patronize Messenger Advertisers NORMAL STUDENTS 7/ Quality and Service are Appreciated, Our Success Is Assured M. J. O'CONNOR Our Complete Line of Groceries Will Supply You Our Service Will Please You Our Friendship Will Last PHONIES 417 and 482 1021 ELK STREET Ethel Hail Phone 216 THE ELITE Hair Store and Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Massaging, Manicuring and Scalp Treatment 311 West Holly St. In Eighth Grade—"The girls got the goat and hung it to Mary's surprise." THE IRISH PRlNTlNQ CO. OIMLIIT PRIMTEH5" THE PALLAS The Home of Better Candies, Pastries, and Ice Cream. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 7 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1.6, 1922 MORSE HARDWARE ; COMPANY Established 1884 Distributors of ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Fine Mechanics' Tools Samson Auto Tires 1025-1039 Elk St. For Firstclass Workmanship and Material SEE MORLAN Shoemaker 1224 Elk St. Our Products Arc "Deliciouslv Differen!" W H E E L E R ' S BAKERY 1307 DOCK STREET We Specialize in Home Made Bread GREAT WESTERN Wood and Coal Combination Heater, has a big open froni, like a fireplace. Uses leas fuel. Built to last. JENKINS - BOYS COMPANY Normal Cafeteria Attractive, Well Cooked Food at Reasonable Prices ELINOR THOMAS GETS SCHOOL AT JOSEPH, ORE. Elinor Thomas goes to Joseph, Oregon, as teacher in the commercial department of the high school. The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS (L1IB (iflft^ THESPIAN CLUB. Welcome "All Thespians" to this quarter at Normal School. Our first social time will be a beach party at Squalicum, Friday, June 16, at 3 o'clock. Take the Eldridge car and get off at the end of the line. Then follow the crowd. Marian Ourcn, an active member of the club, has been elected Editor-in-Chief of the Messenger. Good work, Marian— the club congratulates you. Among the old members who are back at school are: Beatrice Lemley, Betty Lee, Mclba Hinds, Ethel Trueblood, J. II. Griggs, C. Robinson, Tina Pearson, Eleanor Costello, M. Collins, C. True-blood, Pearl Jorgensen, Pearl Bowden, W. Rndcliffe, Mrs. True, Harold Smith, R. 0. Caulkins, Einar Christensen. Bennic McDonald. Gladys Jacobs, Eleanor Barrows, Gertie Egbert, Inna Bond, Jo Tlntchin son, Franceiia Bulton, Howard Nesscn, Marian Ourcn, Esther Windley, Lorraine Winters and Nell Henry. P.. S. N. S. PHILOS HOLD SALMON BAKE. Tossing weary school •••arc to the winds the Philomathcans took the Eldridge Avenue car out to Squalicum Beach last Friday after school and there enjoyed their first real summer outing. The occasion was a farewell party in honor of their club adviser, Prof. H. C. Philippi, who will tak his vacation very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver preceded the members of the party to the beach and had everything fairly humming—the bonfire lighted and even the salmon in bake. Noel Wynn, the club mitt artist, and several lesser horse-hide tossers, indulged in the well-known Bellingham game of "play catch" while some of the more ambitious members made ready to prepare the feed. A few of the students displayed their deviltry and love for aquatics by entering the briny deep and pitting their strength against the huge sea waves that timidly lapped over the sands of the beach. The water was great; Marion Collier and Esther Eeddick can attest to that. And then amid the fun a gong was sounded for supper and everyone knew it was time to run. Oh, that meal! Everything tasted better than anything ever had tasted , before. Afterwards a business meting was held at which a new set of officers was elected. Austin Bond was named president, Margaret Spaight was chosen vice president, and George Van de Wetering was elected secretary and treasurer. The president appointed Vida Scudder club historian*, and Oliver Ingersoll club reporter. B. S. N. S. Y. W. C. A. Entertains at Tea. Friday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. entertained at a tea in the Y. rooms, in honor of the new girls entering Bellingham Normal for the summer quarter. Those presiding at the tea urns were the Misses Gertrude Egbert, Iva Larson, Jennie Guinn and Helen Smith. Many girls responded to the invitation and enjoyed the hospitality of the Y. W. C. A. It is the earnest effort of th organization to bring together all the girls of the school that they may become better acquainted with one another and enjoy the Y. W. C. A. meetings, held every Thursday afternoon at 2 ox-lock, as well as the privileges offered by the city Y. W. 0. A. to members of the Normal chapter. —B. S. N. S. Miss Woodard Addresses Y. W. C. A. The first meeting of the Y. YV. C. A. for the summer quarter was formally opened last Thursday afternoon when many students gathered to hear the ail-dress given by our dean, Miss Woodard. The speaker was exceedingly interesting, and extended an appeal for stronger friendships between the students. Afforded such a great opportunity, we should all grasp the advantage given us and enrich our lives with friendships that will mean so much to us later. L^ffl2ffl2£32H2H2Ha Messenger Ads Bring Results HHHHHHHHHHHHH HOME, SWEET HOME THE NORMAL STUDENTS AND TEACHERS Leave your parcels Meet Your Friends Make Yourself at Home THE OWL PHARMACY 10% DISCOUNT To Normal Students on all Ready to Wear Garments, Dry Goods and Shoes MONTAGUE McHUGH PACIFIC LAUNDRY Blankets Cleaned, Carded and Made Like New. Our Curtain Department Equipped With American Curtain Dryer. PHONE 126 ESTABLISHED 1889 GOOD PHOTOS of difficult subjects J U K E S Sunset Block ALASKA GETS UNIVERoITY An Agricultural College and School of Mines is to be opened in Ala-ska next September. The school will, be built four miles from .Fairbanks on a campus of ice and snow and will be the "farthest north" university in the world. Four courses will be offered the first year, agriculture, general science, home economics and mining. —Pow Wow. 1 9 2 2 CLASS PINS Will Be Ready About MAY 6TH MULLER ASPLUND Jewelers Adjoining 1st Natl Bank BAGGAGE MOVING Phone 70 or 15 Quick Service—Rates Reasonable MODEL TRUCK STORAGE CO. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 June 16 - Page 8 ---------- 8 BELLINGILm,-WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 WHY? Do you get so sea-sick when you get in the wrong class room? Doesn't Mr. Philippi fall asleep to the purr of the movin- picture machine? Does the gardener give you a blade look when you walk carefully down the incline? Does it feel as if you were wearing •canvas gloves'in expression class? Doesn't Mr. Bever use a megaphone for • the benefit of those who fall asleep during the announcements? Don't the program cards feel bashful when they are looked at so often? Aren't there ushers in the library ? Do you study so hard the first few davs ? A TULIP GARDEN Guarded .within the old red wall's embrace, Marshalled like soldiers in gay company, The tulips stand arrayed. Here infantry Wheels out into the sunlight. What bold grace Sets off their tunics, white with crimson lace! Here are platoons of gold-frocked cavalry, With scarlet sabres tossing in the eye Of purple batteries, every gun in place". Forward they come, with flaunting • colours spread, With torches burning, stepping out in time To some quick, unheard march. Our ears are dead, " We cannot catch the tune. In pantomime Parades that army. With our utmost powers We hear the wind stream through a bed of flowers. Amy Lowell. (Editor's Note—This beautiful little poem was accidentally omitted from a previous issue of The Weekly Messenger.) B. S. N. S.- Normal Graduate: "Why, we had a trained nurse at school, didn't we?" Stranger: "Don't they like wild ones?" B. S. N. S. Mary Sharp: "How would you get down off an elephant?" "Peggy" S.: "I don't know. How?" Mary S.: "You don't; you get it off a duck." SUNDAY EAGLES' BAND IN CONCERT 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. REGULAR PRICES Kolstad (passing a shop window containing a sign "Girl Wanted"): "Got nothin' on me." B. S. N. S. Noel Wynn: "I wish Darwin were here; I've made a great discovery." W. B.: "Not, really?" Noel W.: "Yep; I found the missing link under my bureau." When Traveling to SEATTLE and Way Points use the Interurban. Clean, Convenient, Comfortable. Leaves Elk and Holly Streets as follows: A. M. P. M. 6:30 2:00 8:00 4:00 10:00 6:00 12:00 (Noon) Fare One Way, $3.00 Fare Round Trip, $ 80 Stop overs Mount Vernon and Everett The Modern Way PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.PPPPP
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Date: 1959-09
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for September 1959.
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_195909
Text preview (might not show all results): 1959-09 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - September 1959 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 893. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES September 10, 1959 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of September, 1959, was held on Thursday, September 10, at 7:30 p.m. in

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Title: WWU Board minutes 1922 September
Date: 1922-09
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for September 1922.
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
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Text preview (might not show all results): 1922-09 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - September 1922 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 79 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held at the Normal School September 14th, 1922 at 8 o'clock P.M. there being present Tru

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Title: WWU Board of Trustees Minutes: 2016-10-14
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2016 October
Date: 2016-10-14
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for October 14, 2016.
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
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Identifier: wwu:20939
Title: WWU Board minutes 1941 April
Date: 1941-04
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 1941.
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
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Title: WWU Board of Trustees Minutes: 2019-04-05
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2019 April
Date: 2019-04-05
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for April 5, 2019.
Type of resource: Text
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Identifier: wwu:14724
Title: Western Front - 1970 July 28
Date: 1970-07-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1970_0728
Text preview (might not show all results): 1970_0728 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Vol. LXIII No. 5 Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington 98225Tuesday, July 28, 1970 10c E nvi ronment al and the Polities Responsibility of Education by Dr. DavidClarke Political Science Department E
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1970_0728 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Vol. LXIII No. 5 Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington 98225Tuesday, July 28, 1970 10c E nvi ronme
Show more1970_0728 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Vol. LXIII No. 5 Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington 98225Tuesday, July 28, 1970 10c E nvi ronment al and the Polities Responsibility of Education by Dr. DavidClarke Political Science Department Earth Week raised many questions of campus politics which werepromptly eclipsed by the Cambodia incident and the "strike," and now they are in abeyance until Fallquarter, when they will most certainly return. Meanwhile a little reflection on them is in order. Theargument is roughly as follows: the environmental irresponsibility of our society has brought about acrisis which will soon worsen into a catastrophe unless we make sweeping changes in our life styles.We must learn to live by the principles of environmental responsibility. These are the principles which asociety must observe if its life-style is to be compatible with long-term environmental integrity. Theprincipal features of society which lead to environmental damage are the following: 1. There are too many people. There is a limit to the number of people which the earth can support, and it has been reached if not already exceeded; yet world population is growing at a rate which will double it in 37 years. 2.Almost every individual is striving to raise his material standard of living, and this is as true of the rich asof the poor. Yet the higher our material standard of living, the greater is the rate at which we use energy; and the greater the rate at which we use energy, the greater is the r a t e of environmental deterioration.All energy use exhausts resources, all energy use pollutes. There is a maximum rate at which the earth can yield energy and absorb waste on a continuing basis, and we must ration ourselves in order not toexceed it. Currently, we behave as if energy resources were limitless and as if there were an obligationto use as much as possible. 3. The basic Western world-view sees man as separate from nature, andnature as part resource and part enemy, to be conquered, subdued, exploited and manipulated. If weare to stop damaging the environment, we need a new world-view leading us to experience nature as aninseparable part of ourselves, and to care for it as we do our own bodies. 4. Western man is emotionally committed to the idea of economic growth. Yet it is obvious that an economy cannot go on expandingindefinitely into the future, and the environmental crisis gives us notice that the time has come wheneconomics of growth must be replaced by a non-expanding, or stable, economy. 5. Western cultureencourages the development of competitive and aggressive personality types. While competitive-aggressive man may be ideal for settling a vast, unpopulated continent, he is very ill equipped for the c o o p e r a t i v e mutual accommodations which high population densities make essential. These fivepoints yield a set of imperatives which must be observed by any society claiming t o be environmentally responsible: Comply with the principle of 2ero population growth! Live frugally! Love and care for thesupporting environment! Promote a non-expanding economy! Nurture the cooperative, non-aggressivepersonality! The emerging demand is that our society change its habits and live by these principles. Butthis is to reverse most of the operational values by which our society currently lives! It would be amassive task of re-education- which any sane person must dismiss as impossible. But, say thestudents, the situation is desperate, and we dare hot dismiss the task as impossible. the role ofeducation What role does an educational institution play in a crisis like this? Firstiy, and obviously, itteaches students to know the facts and understand the problems; and the principle of academic freedom guarantees to faculty members the right to do this as conscientiously as they can. Yet to do this andnothing more tends to produce students who are emotionally and ethically unable to fit into existingsociety. We know these students. Many of them have already demonstrated and protested, and some of them are now trying to promote a new brand of campus activism using sophisticated propagandatechniques in order to change public opinion. The methods would all be constitutionally acceptable, butthe effort, if massive enough, could lead to the appearance of an overt politicization of educationalinstitutions. Again, we must ask the question: What is the political role of an educational institutionwhich is tax-supported and pledged to serve the entire society? At the lowest level, of course, it is aninstitutional interest group which can and does lobby for funds, etc., in competition with all other publicly supported operations. This much is accepted. But beyond this, what role may such an institution playin attempting to shape public policy? Clearly it may not take an overt political stand which is opposedto the views of a part-possibly the major part-of the society which supports it, for obvious reasons: thesociety would withdraw its support and emasculate the institution, and there are signs that this isalready happening. alienation If the production of alienated graduates who have no spiritual home is notgoing far enough, organizing the campus for political activism is going too far in the wrong direction. It is unlikely that society can be reconstructed by activities intervention emanating from the campus. Theimpulse to social change must arise within the leadership elites of the society itself, and the task of thecampus is to prepare students for the day when they will be members of these elites. - When theimpulse to change arises-and signs of this have been visible for some years now-another function of thecampus is to be ready with ideas and models which can quickly be used. Since it is social change weare talking about, this means that campuses should be experimenting with social ^ p a t t e r n s ;quietly and inconspicuously incubating styles of life resting on philosophical premises different fromthose of the existing tradition. Most important of all, however, is for the campus to be able to producegraduates who can combine self-reliance and stability with the holding of a world-view which is new andin conflict with the popularly accepted view. This is a psychologically very difficult feat. inner-directed In the language of Riesman, most of us are either inner-directed and living by authorities from the past, orother-directed and living by the authority of the current peer group. Those of us belonging in neither ofthese classes suffer from the painful condition called alienation and search desperately for a peer-groupto escape into. If we are to go out into the world confidently and autonomously, we must have thechance to live for a while in a home-base community in which we can acquire self-knowledge and workout our world-view in a helpful and supportive social atmosphere. For this I can think of no betterinstrument than the satellite college organized as an educational community. An education institutionwhich sends out into the larger society* a continual supply of g r a d u a t e s who are philosophicallysecure and psychologically stable is probably making its greatest possible contribution to solving thepolitical crises of the time. ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Tuesday, July 28,1970 Catch-Up Focuses on lt;Whole Student by David Sherman "No Miracles Expected Here" If Sterling Brand were the kind of man who hung signs in his room for otherpeople to judge him by, then he would probably hang the above sign. Since he is not that kind of a man, however, perhaps his five-year history with Project Catch-Up on Western's campus can be allowed tospeak for itself. "Catch-up", as the staff refer to it, was conceived some six years ago by Western's Dr. William J. Laidlaw of the Psychology Department and several colleagues, as a demonstration program. "Five years is too long," he remarks for openers, his voice and body in high gear from the moment heenters the room. Sterling Brand seems to have no middle gears. "I tell everybody including myself thatyou lose your effectiveness after two years. Your initial enthusiasm and dedication get bogged down instale ideas and cynicism. But you can see where that has gotten me to date." If Brand is anything, he is the epitomy of enthusiasm and dedication, despite a painful eye infection this year which has laid himup for at least a part of the six-week Summer involved in his beloved Project Catch-Up. With suchprograms as Head Start and Upward Bound already flourishing throughout the country, the projectoriginators felt it would be worthwhile to determine what could be done for students in the seventh andeighth grades. "We were thinking in terms of a crash course in weak subjects at the time," Brand said."You see, all 50 of our students had been selected by t h e i r teachers as an underachiever who hasnormal or better ability. Catching the interest of the Rockefeller Foundation, they received their originaltwo-year funding and set up shop for the 1966 summer at Western. "To us that first Summer, thatmeant getting each student and cramming him full of his weak subjects in preparation for the nextschool year. Naturally, it didn't work." Reasons for the lack of success are multitudinous but they boildown, in Brand's mind, to the fact that the student's Summer experience with Project Catch-Up was toosimilar to his eight years of experience with the public school system. "These youngsters have all beenturned off by the public school system," Brand pointed out. "We weren't going to reach them by lookinglike, sounding like and acting like the thing that turned them off." And so Catch-Up evolved, until itreached the point of a near re-birth this summer. For the first four summers, Catch-Up drew bothstudents and teachers from the surrounding Whatcom and Skagit County School Districts. Brandhimself is a principal in the Ferndale district during the regular school year. This year, looking for acompletely different approach and style, the program went out recruiting for some 15 experiencedteachers from Washington, Oregon, California and Nebraska, who were interested in specializing in thet e a c h i n g of "culturally disadvantaged" children. Recruiting was aimed at attracting teachers for a12-month stay. They were brought to Western in the Fall of 1969 to begin classes leading to theirMaster of Education degrees in that specialty. With eight months of training, preparation, and teamwork-behind them, the 15 specialists opened the doors of Catch-Up four weeks ago. "Basically, we aredealing with youngsters who are * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * Art Film Series Bernard Bertolucci's BEFORE THE REVOLUTION (Italy 1964 ) A modern version of Stendhal's "The Charterhouse of Parma" "Bertolucci has the kind oftalent that breaks one's heart. .. Real, bursting, creativity... You come out of the theater elated."â€”Pauline Kael, Life. Plus fantastic color short "The Tempest" by Seattle film-makers Frank Olvey andRobert Brown. Thursday, July 30, 7:00 9:15 p.m. Lecture Hall Four Students $.75 General $1.25 * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Â« *potential dropouts because they are alienated by the public school system," Brand said. "Our job is togive them a positive experience with school, possibly the first they've ever had, and build from that. It's a matter of changing the child's image of school and particularly of himself." To accomplish thatnoteworthy end, Project Catch-Up personnel have made a few changes in the formalized schoolingstudents have come to expect. "We have classes in the formal sense of providing math, science, social studies, etc., but the resemblance comes to a halt at that point," Brand explained. "For one thing, wedon't have formal classrooms with a couple of exceptions. As often as not, the classes are held in thedormitories or out-of-doors or the teacher's quarters." Each child chooses which courses he wishes orneeds to take, and classes vary greatly in size as a result. But because there are some 15 teachers, six Western students or recent grads, and, one recent graduate of Catch-Up working with some 47youngsters, they have a ratio of about two-to-one pupils to teachers and aides. This does allow for agreat deal more individual work with each student. "Classes are really nothing more than a means to anend though," Brand emphasizes. "We've evolved from our original concept of a summer cram session to the point that we're really a hyped-up counseling session now." With a staff of 22 and 47 youngsters all occupying two Fair haven College buildings, living, learning, eating and sleeping together, there is a lotof individual counseling possible over the six-week period. "We have a system here based on the needsof and run at the convenience of the pupil rather than the other way around," Brand hammered home."The greatest sin of the public school system is the fact it is run for the convenience of the people in the system, not the people being served." Rules are nonexistent in the formal sense, and are referred to as "expectations" by Brand and the staff. These are limited to attending scheduled classes and activities,taking care of the physical facilities at Fairhaven, taking care of personal belongings as well as the other persons, and maintaining a good image of Project Catch-Up when outside the facilities. "We had onegirl who broke every rule she could think of and the only response she got from us was a discussion ofwhy she was doing those things. Finally she admitted she was trying to get kicked out of the project.We told her she could leave anytime she wanted to, but she wasn't going to get kicked out."Youngsters arrive feeling either frightened and aggressive or frightened and passive. When they learnthey can do nearly a n y t h i n g without being physically punished, they quickly set out to test theteachers and the system. What they get is a brand new reaction f o r most of them: understanding,kindness and a willingness to talk the situation through. "What they find out finally is that the rules ofthe game are different, but that we do have a game with rules. Some learn to live with it and enjoy thenew responsibilities and freedoms. Some just remain hostile and frustrated." As the six-week sessioncomes to a close and youngsters learn that the old system hasn't changed much and they probably will not have it any easier than before. What has happened to them is perhaps only a change of attitudeabout school and themselves. "We don't see much scholastic improvement in our graduates," Brandadmitted. "We do have a much lower rate of dropouts from our group, however, which indicates adefinite change of attitude on their part. Slowly, too, we're beginning to see a difference in the schoolsystem where they are more capable of educating the whole child and treating each individually." Brandand his assistant, Ed Sugars, make up the only administrative staff at Catch-Up itself, while Brand's co-director Dr. Evelyn Mason handles the compilation of date about the project required by the fundingagency, the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Mason is a clinical child psychologist on the staff at Western."What we have at Catch-Up is an attempt to deal with the whole child, perhaps for the first time in theirlives. For our 50 percent Indian children, 25 percent Chicano and 25 percent Anglo, this is an experience they will remember the remainder of their schooling, hopefully in a positive way." LANGEVOLKSWAGEN 112SamishWay 734-5230 Sales: New and used Volkswagens. Service: We will providetransportation for customers to and from the campus while your car is being serviced. Open 8 a.m. to 6p.m. Monday - Saturday ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, July 28,1970 Western Front 3 Wizard, king, H I S C A s k s: jester still on campus 'Theprincess wants the moon/' the king says cautiously to the chamberlain. The robust chamberlain looks at the king in dismay. UI have tried to please the princess with every kind of flavored tart, but the moon is impossible to get* the chamberlain answers. He is thrown off stage by the impatient king. The royalwizard appears, he paces back and forth in frustration to the king's request. "I got sand from thesandman, rain from the rainbow, but I cannot get the moon.Ji The king pushes the wizard off stage. Thelittle mathematician enters. ^Let's see, let's see,Jithe mathematician says. "I can find the square of ahippopotamus, but to get the moonjnOjI can't get it for it is too far away.Ji The outraged king sends forthe court jester, to help him solve the problem.aHow can the princess have the moon, the king asks.What a dilemma! Will the princess get the moon? James Thurber's fairy tale Many Moons answers that question. The opening performance was Sunday afternoon. The audience consisted of children,students and adults. Some children edged out of their seats to see the various characters portrayed.Special mention goes to all the cast, for as one member of the audience commented "It was a delightfulperformance." There is one more showing tonight at 7:30 in the music auditorium. Children can getautographs from the cast members after the show. Who Pays Radical Speakers? The House InternalSecurity Committee (HISC) has launched a probe to find out who pays radical speakers who appear oncollege campuses. A letter was sent to 179 colleges asking for complete lists of speakers and who paidthem. According to Committee Chairman Richard Ichord (D-Mo.), the committee wants to "determinethe extent to which today's extremist and radical speakers have used the forum of college and universitycampuses to finance revolutionary violence among a militant minority of young people in this nation."Both Western and the University of Washington are listed among the schools receiving the letters. Asource within the administration has indicated that steps are being taken to collect information onhonorariums paid to speakers by STARVKTION IS GOD'S WW OF PUNISHING THOSE WHO HAVELITTLE OR NO FAITH IN CAPITALISM... Library Rules Favor Faculty Friends Over Students Librarypolicies on book lending at Western apparently discriminate against students and work in favor offaculty, it was learned recently. Books are simply not available to students on the same basis they areavailable to faculty by the direct admission of a library spokesman. Policy on student book lendingstates that students who check out a book on their library cards must either return the book or renewthe loan at the end of two* weeks. Faculty, on the other hand, are able to check out and hold booksuntil the library sends out a card to call the book back, which only happens if there is a request for thatbook by another party. This privilege is also equally extended to faculty associates and friends.Students who are unable or unwilling to bring their books back at the end of the two week period mustpay a total of 10 cents per day for the first five days the book is overdue. After five days have elapsed,the penalty increases to 25 cents per day, to a maximum of $4.25 which must be paid to receive a grade transcript or a diploma. Faculty, associates and friends simply do not pay fines, no matter how longthey keep a particular book. Reasons given for this discriminatory policy are simple: students are moremobile than faculty and hence harder to locate. Because they can transfer more easily betweencampuses, they must be held more accountable for what they have in their possession from Western,according to the library. Fines and penalties now in force were established by a student committee. T ha t same student committee, however, did not believe it necessary to take punitive measures againstfaculty members who decided to keep a particular book, no matter how long they held onto it, becausetechnically no regulations were being broken. Looking for someone who understands your pocketbookproblems? Dave's Richfield Service 516 Hoily St.-733-8800 Quality mechanical work done AssociatedStudents and other college bodies. Whether or not that information will be returned to the Ichordcommittee will be determined when college president Charles J. Flora returns from vacation next week.The study was blasted by committee member Louis Stokes (D-Ohio), who called it "a directencroachment on academic freedom." He informed a Cleveland college that it could ignore the letter"with impunity." A committee spokesman agreed that cooperation was voluntary, and said no furtheraction will be taken if a college refuses to supply a list of speakers as requested. He said 26 replies hadbeen received, of which the "overwhelming majority" complied with the request. He refused to sayjwhichschools had responded. The committee, which was formerly known as the House Un-American Activities C o m m i t t e e , has been concentrating its investigating on the Black Panther Party, the NewMobilization Committee, and SDS, and the committee hopes the responses to this survey will shed light on who is financing the groups. More hearings will be held soon in the New Mobe study, and the thirdround of the Black Panther Party hearings began Tuesday, July 21, concentrating on testimony from ex-Panthers from Indianapolis and Detroit. The committee also believes that the speakers themselves"have contributed heavily to the revolutionary climate in our nation by their inflammatory and vicioustirades as well as by their frequently disgraceful antics," as Ichord put it. "Academic freedom andfreedom of speech," said Ichord, "unfortunately have become devices for the dissemination of conceptsof violence. Using cliches and platitudes which have long been employed to foment hate anddissatisfaction, these militants are systematically spreading their venom-c o n c e n t r a t i n g onstudents.... Is it any wonder then that youthful audiences are often influenced in the wrong direction?"Ichord finds it "shocking to think that honorariums paid from funds from tax supported universities or from fees assessed students in public institutions are seemingly being used to subsidize the revolutionarymovement in this country." "Instead of utilizing the college and student funds to strengthenunderstanding and a deeper appreciation of our free enterprise system," Ichord says, "these funds maybe going into the coffers of groups seeking to destroy traditional American concepts and the structure of our society." When sufficient replies are received, the committee will issue a report which -will probably condemn universities which have allowed student organizations to invite speakers Ichord feels arerevolutionaries. While - this will produce few changes, since the right of free speech is ingrained in most American colleges, it will result in increased political pressure on some colleges to stop, as Ichord putit, "financing revolutionary vio ence. ^ y Ge o rge Hartwell Re-read 1984 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, July 28,1970 IENT Who rules Western I've been asked to say a few wordsabout the conflicts of interest between those of our planet and the people of the Terrestrial Federation. Let me say, however, that I do not consider myself a citizen of Mars, nor for that matter of Earth,Venus or any of the habitable moons. Rather, I owe my allegiance to the Solar System in which welive and consider myself a citizen of the Sun. You would all do well to forget your differences and joinme, for we may soon be thinking of. ourselves as humble servants of the Milky Way. -â€”Neal WilgusEditor: George Hartwell Copy Ed.: Dave Sherman Features-: iBert Holprin Reporters: Libby Bradshaw,Gary Harrod, Lyn Watts, Billie Hsrgadine, Stu Johnson. Photography: Bill Todd, Ron LitzenbergerWestern has long been heavily engaged in the production of intellectual workers to fill the slots at alllevels .of public education. Students who aim at landing jobs in primary, secondary, or higher educationneed only adhere to a clearly delineated course of study in order to arrive at their goal. But how does onereach those seats of authority at the top-the Board of Trustees? While an exact program of study forwould-be trustees is nowhere available, a quick look at Western's trustees may provide some usefulguidelines for those who aspire to trusteeship. Harold Philbrick has a Master's in Business Administration from Harvard University and is Vice-President of the Dexter Horton Branch of the Seattle-Fir,st NationalBank. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Harbor Club, and the Rainier Club which has been theobject of investigations by the State Board on Discrimination for alleged racist membership policies.Burton Kingsbury is the Board's chairman; he received a law degree from the University of Kansas in 1933 and is a member of the board of directors of Livesey, Kingsbury,- and Livesey, a Bellingham based lawfirm. Kingsbury, who privately opposes the plan to create a beer and wine dispensary on campus,represents several local taverns. The newest appointee to the Board is Patrick Comfort, a Tacoma lawyer and former state representative. He holds an L.L.B. (law) degree from TSTew York University School ofLaw and is a member of the board of directors of Comfort, Dolack, Hansler Billett, Inc., a Tacoma lawfirm. Information on Comfort's property holdings and memberships in fraternal organizations, if any, are not readily available. Ritajean Butterworth is the Board's only female member. At the time of herappointment to the Board last year, she had completed two and a half years of schooling at DominicanCollege in California and the University of Washington. She has been active in civic projects in Seattleincluding Den mother, counseling at youth camps and as an adult representative to the Junior OrthopedicGuild. More important in her selection to the Board is her involvement in State Republican Party affairs. In this respect she is a member of the Associated Republican Women and has served on several steeringcommittees for statewide Republican campaigns. The fifth Board member is Millard Benjamin Hodges,Vice-President of Ketchikan Pulp Company which is owned in part by Bellingham's foremost polluter, theGeorgia-Pacific Corporation. Hodges attended Meadville Business College in Pennsylvania from 1927until 1929 and is a Certified Public Accountant. Retired from the U.S. Army since 1967, Hodges is a one-time Colonel with a "top secret" security classification, which means that the army considers him verytrustworthy. Besides his relationship to the college, Hodges is a trustee for the Bellingham Chamber ofCommerce, Mt. Baker Recreation Company, and the Mt. Baker Mutual Savings Bank. Hodges maintainsaffiliations with the Bellingham Yacht Club, the Bellingham Golf and Country Club, the Rainier Club inSeattle and the Elks, which has also come to the attention of the State Board on Discrimination for itsracially exclusive practices. American economist Thorstein Veblen once remarked, "The final discretionin the affairs of the seats of learning is entrusted to men who have proven their capacity for work that hasnothing in common with higher learning." In general the argument advanced by Veblen holds true even foran institution as insignificant as Western. A simple set of conditions for the trustee aspirants among usmight include the following: 1) become a corporation executive or a corporation lawyer 2). have upper-class pretentions by joining exclusive and expensive clubs 3) be white 4) keep your politics conservative5) be thoroughly establishment. Georae Hartwell * * * ! *i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Keep the students safe for knowledge Keep them loyal, keep them clean This is why we have acollege I Hail to IBM machine. (U. of Cal. at Berkeley, Free Speech Movement, circa 1964.] * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * editorial criticized Editor, The Western Front: " . . . themethod by which black Americans are exploited has changed only its form. The huge urban ghettoesinhabited by non-white peoples serve as a cheap and ready labor pool from which the corporations candraw." (Editorial: "The Roots of Racism," the FRONT, July 21,1970). If non-white workers were " c heap," those corporations would hire them because it would pay to. If non-whites were cheaper thanwhites, minority unemployment rates would be lower than whites'-not higher. The hard core costindustrial firms more: they produce less but cost more to hire and train. Inferior education, rotten diet,mate hostility, culture shock, and all the rest cause that. If minorities were "ready," their getting to jobswould be no problem-but it is. The classic Eastern industrial city, scattered factories each surrounded by worker housing, no longer houses the factories. Now the problem is either to provide transport from theresidential ghetto to the new factories, or to "gild the ghetto" by moving plants in, and both have costs.Urban minorites do work cheaply and readily-for laundries and other services., And, back where there'sno huge urban ghetto, farms and small towns use cheap and ready minorities like migrant bean pickers. But big business doesn't exploit non-whites: not even hiring them pays, because they're neither cheapnor ready. Yours sincerely, Howard Teasley Lecturer, Economics ftutan fteb-batt? Jfront Editor, TheWestern Front: During this Summer quarter I have been intrigued by the content and style of the Front.Indeed, the purple-prose has been most stimulating. But in the name of good journalism and plain ol'fairness when are you going to open your pages to a point of view other than your own? Must everyissue bear the heavy imprint of the left-over remnants of campus SDS? Or does your ideology preventany "truth" but youri own from appearing in a newspaper supported by student' and other public funds?Looking forward to your calm and objective reply, I remain, Sincerely, Gerard F. Rutan , AssociateProfessor, Political Science gg^pf TO W '-'- ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, July 28,1970 Western Front 5 Go-op School Gulfivates Joy by Kristie Farley and Benita Tipton The Bellingham Cooperative Primary School is moving this summer and parents are busy gatheringmaterials, planning fund-raising projects, and redecorating the new location at 1232 James Street (theold Lakeway Golf Club House). Next year the school will provide many, activities and much individualattention for thirty-four children ages five through eight. The Co-op is not a newcomer to the area. ManyBellingham children have attended the nursery school which was established in 1966 with Mrs. KendallFrazier as teacher. Last year the kindergarten was introduced. Enthusiasm for the school and for thewonderful feeling the children and their parents develop about it has been the prime motive forexpansion. Some families have been involved from the beginning. The group represents a cross-sectionof the community. Mrs. Frazier is now a participating mother and director while remaining a teacher inthe nursery school. The three full-time staff members include John Dancey, . - by Keith AbbottLASCIVIA, by Albright Benton.' It is no secret that most books which are written by m e m b e r s ofacademic communities are insufferably dull and their only virtue lies in the fact that several hundredstudents will be forced into buying the book and bringing profits to the publishing company and prestigeto the department (which probably subsidized the printing of the book anyway). This book, written by ateacher and fellow student at Western, proves a happy exception to this notion. There is very littlespecial knowledge required of the reader of Lascivia in contrast to most academic novels. Nor does thebook have the fault of being about second or third hand knowledge-knowledge gained from books only.Though the book is set in a typical college community, Mr. Benton's observations have a liveliness thatfertilizes this normally barren ground for novelists. The theme, in part, rescues the book from the tediumof modern college life. It is succinctly summed up by the last words of the novel: " . . . we're gonna ball.Ball, ball, "Ball, ball, ball." Although this novel is the sort which suffers when any quotes are taken outof context, this theme suggests the rather streamlined, almost Pop Art, approach that Mr. Bentonsavors. This novel comes off as a well-written examination of c e r t a i n student-teacher relationshipswhich more an experienced teacher who has just moved to Bellingham, and two aides. Parents withspecial skills help teach as well and one or two parents assist during portions of every school day. Theactive participation of p a r e n t s is one of the distinguishing characteristics of the Cooperative School.This school is patterned after the highly successful British I n f a n t School-an open classroom of mixed ages and skills where children set their own pace and are given o p p o r t u n i t i e s to workindependently as well as with each other and with various adults who help them cultivate their specialinterests and talents without employing a consciously authoritarian role. Freedom within a firm structure is the concept. The program provides a broad spectrum: basic, skills and enriched exposure to theliberal arts and the sciences. The school, considered a resource center, is well supplied withchallenging materials for the children to discover and learn by, and with adults who are able to sharetheir knowledge, skills and experience in natural and informal relationships with the children and witheach other. conservative teachers and students have yet to experience. One can only hope that they will "get on the stick," so to speak. Many readers will object to the lack of everyday routine in the novel,but it is the novel's purpose to gently prod the reader out of his usual patterns of living. Although thisreviewer has not entertained any hopes in this direction, it would be a heartwarming display of courtesyif Western's English Department would support one of their colleagues and Lascivia find its rightfulposition in the pantheon of required reading. Informality is the keynote, with warmth and ease, andtherefore growth, as anticipated effects. Children are not formally graded or divided into constantsegments according to their ages, or even according to their abilities. Many "subjects" are representedin the school's offerings, but they are explored as parts of a whole, not as blocks of material to becompleted and ast aside. Some of the activities in the school are more structured than others,depending on their nature. Singing, rhythms, and dramatics, storytelling and games are generally groupefforts, for example, whereas reading, math, scientific inquiries and art are better pursued by theindividual. The Co-op believes that meaningful and economical structures make itjsossible to do. thingsand to cultivate excellence, and in this sense are an important part of human endeavor. But not allpeople, or children, work equally well within the same structure, or at the same time. People, andtherefore children, are not all a c t i v e , c h a t t y , silent, industrious, at precisely the same times ofday. The Co-op CLASSIFIEDS 10 MISC. FOR SALE 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 7 3 4 - 4 2 00 FtosrtcT teds lakeway motors We specialize in repairing broken bugs wishes to capture the best of each child's day. Spontaneity of response andconversation is encouraged both i n d i v i d u a l l y and in group situations. Besides spontaneity,creativity and concentration are valued. A child is not required to stop in the middle of an excitingdiscovery and thus relinquish the reward of his own achievement. Neither is he obliged to participate in agroup project against his judgment of the moment. But he is encouraged by every effort of the schoolenvironment to try, to dare, and to succeed. A close record of his progress is kept. He is lovinglysupervised and guided in directions that will permit the greatest success. He is helped not only by adults but by other children, and he in turn helps others. Experience"' has already demonstrated that whenchildren are given adequate outlets for their physical, mental and emotional energies, enough space,enough attention, and enough really interesting things to do, discipline problems are rare. At the veryworst, verbal discouragement and distraction are sufficient to deter actions which the school does notallow, such as damage to people and property or dangerous pastimes. Rivalry among the children isgreatly reduced by the elimination of negative comparisons and the idea that for there to be successesthere must also be failures. The Cooperative School holds that in the modern world accomplishmentwithout pleasure is unlikely, and that without accomplishment pleasure loses its savor. The joy of livingand of learning is a happy marriage between them. The Cooperative School is a determined effort tocultivate the joy of living and of learning. Some people on campus who have more information are NeilGray, Mathematics Department; Bill Orme, Department of Continuing Studies; Benita Tipton, EnglishDepartment; and Jerry Richard, Fairhaven College. For Sale: Smith-Corona portable ,. typewriter oneyear old. New { Condition $30.'Ext. 2277 For Sale: Ski Boots. Women's IVz Koflach lace-ups. $15 orbest offer. Ext. 2277 Here Comes the Bug. Bringing your favorite pizza PIPING HOT to your door via S Ha key's special oven-equipped Pizza Patrol bugs! Just Phone 733-3020 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Tuesday, July 28,1970 An Interview With Charles J. Flora : part 2 Staff: There is agrowing feeling within both the faculty and s t u d e n t sector that the administration, and particularlyyour office, is becoming more and more a closed kind of system, where decisions concerning thecollege generally are made unilaterally, without the advice and consent and fair representation from theFaculty Council and the student body. How do you respond to that allegation? Flora: I think you'recorrect that there is such a growing feeling. Staff: Is it founded in any substance? Flora: Well, I couldtake each of the charges that have been laid and deal with them specifically. I don't know whether Icould convince you of the validity or non-validity of each of them. But I don't think the charge is generallytrue. But I think we do have a problem that goes way beyond me and my feeble capability. That is theproblem of the decision making apparatus of the institution-a way in which we can bring together thevarious factors, the various elements of the institution. This is something that's concerned me for a longtime, for example let's take the matter of parking. Staff: Could we take the matter of setting a ceiling forenrollment? Flora: Okay. But may I use parking because it's beautifully clear. It cuts across more areas than the matter of enrollment did, that's another problem but it is similar in some respects. Parkingcannot be construed as a faculty problem, it cannot be construed as a student '. problem, as a staffproblem or as an administrative problem. It is all our problem. It's very difficult if you look at the densityof buildings and people on this campus, the number of vehicles and all. And it's an acute problem and ithas been for some time. So you ask yourself how are we going to come to grips with this on either ashort or long range basis? Well we must have some mechanism whereby we can draw them together,the various elements of the campus who have some concern over this. So you say how do you do it?What we have is an Associated Student government that's pretty autonomous, we have a Facultygovernment that's pretty autonomous and values its autonomy, and we have a Staff-Employees Councilthat values its autonomy. Well, you can say one approach to it is for each of them to have a parkingcommittee; then they can each deal with the problem and the administration can scurry about amongthese various committees providing information at their request. Each of these can then report to theirparent body and each parent body can come forth with a set of parking regulations and policies. Atsome juncture we would have a faculty parking policy, a student parking policy and a staff p a r k i n g p o l i c y ; the administration would probably be left out in that mechanism. We'd have great difficulty, asI think you can imagine, in trying to weave this together into one copage which has a, parking problem.So my view of that situation is that we have to have some kind of mechanism that draws them togethernot after positions have been reached but before. So we have students with faculty, with staff; withadministrators working together to come up with a statement that in our view constitutes a reasonableparking policy for the college. Now, at the beginning of this year I met with students, I met with facultyand I met with staff and said "How in the hell are we going to handle this problem of parking?" Theupshot of it was that the students did appoint to a college-wide parking committee studentrepresentation, the staff did; as did the administration. The Faculty Council felt they wanted to approachthis problem in a different way and thus they were reluctant to appoint any faculty to the committee.Accordingly, at that juncture I appointed faculty to the committee, from whom I named the chairman, sothat they could get on with the business. And what they did do, through the year, was to work on this. Idon't know whether t h e students who were a p p o i n t e d by student g o v e r n m e n t r e p o r t eddevelopments back to student government, but it was clearly within their purview and responsibility to doso. I know the staff representative did, in fact, report back. The basic problem is, of course, how is theFaculty Council going to relate to this which they didn't, for other reasons, want to participate in. I amnot in any way being critical of them. I am saying they felt they wanted to approach it in another way.Consequently, we came up with a set of parking regulations and then people argue that they were notadequately consulted. I cite that as a problem. The same kind of problem has existed in regard toplacement, the same kind of p r o b l em existed with We specialize in the Finest Italian Roods 111 E.Magnolia Street Next to Pay 'n Save Orders to Go 734-9365 enrollment, the same kind of problemexists from time to time particularly with very large, very substantive, pervasive problems in theinstitution, that run across all areas and my concern here as president of this institution is how do youcome to grips with it so that people are involved during the solution of the problem rather than after thefact. You can see on the parking example how easily the Faculty Council can prove that they as a b o d y have not been appropriately involved in the parking policy of the college. And indeed they were not.Now you can kick me in the head about it, but that doesn't solve the problem. You can kick the FacultyCouncil in the head about it but that doesn't really solve the problem. In my opinion, and I've been saying this same thing for some years-read my inaugural address-I said three years ago: "We need some kind of governmental structure at this institution, that draws together the various elements of this college."We don't need a student government, in my opinion, we don't need a faculty government, we don't needa staff government. What we need is a college government that has within it students, staff, and faculty. If we can't do that, then I think what we need is some better mechanism when these pervasive problems come along, so that the three major units of g o v e r n m e n t and the administration can worktogether before not after the fact. And I don't know how to do it under the present structure. And I thinkas we grow larger and think about it we're going to have 9,500 kids around here next year. We've addeda new department already this year. We've got two new cluster colleges. We've got more diversity, morevariety. It becomes ever more complicated and the problems become larger. Many of them are morepervasive. And we ask how under the existing structure of this institution can we confront theseproblems in a reasonable and timely way so that all the various elements can feel that they have beenproperly involved. Now I am saying to you it's my opinion that the present structure stinks. And I can'tsee any way of patching this present structure up so it's going to work very well. Three years ago t h eAssociated Student Legislature took the position that if we could adopt at this institution a form ofcollege government that appropriately involved students, the Associated Student Legislature woulddissolve itself. I doubt very much if the present Legislature feels that way, but that's the way that onefelt. I thought that was an heroic and statesman-like posture on the part of student government in thisinstitution. I think it important that we, in some way, seek to confront this problem, because it's going toget worse under the present arrangement. The president of this institution-if not me, someone else andit doesn't matter a bit who it is in my opinion-is going to be continually confronted with what you've said,because it will be true. Because the one thing you cannot do, in my opinion| is to let this institutionstagnate simply because our decision making mechanism is decrepit. I can't do it! I love this college! Ithink it's a great institution! But I think it can be made greater! But the decisionmaking process is abasic barrier to greatness right now! We can't respond quickly enough unless the president by unilateral action says that will be! That's the only way we can get the velocity that is sometimes called for. As Ithink back over the painful steps that Ethnic Studies went through to become established in thisinstitution, I am appalled that it was the subject of two ad hoc committees and I don't know how manyreports to Academic Council. It was presented to the long range planning committee and was thesubject of an ad hoc committee of Faculty Council, and approved in the Faculty Council, and I don'tknow how many other steps. The enormous time and numbers of different phases where everybodysays, I the lt;g Barb ering entry Stuart Bishop, Prop. I across from B.B. Furniture No. 8 Prospect"it's my bag, I've got to be involved, too! You left me out, why did you do that?" There's no deliberateattempt to leave anyone out, but under the present structure it is so unearthly complicated that if wetake a vital issue, and one which must be decided with dispatch and there are these problems, and weknow it-if we take that vital issue, and we go around to every base in this college which feels it's got theright, and the president has the duty to involve them appropriately; I tell you we're going to stop at thatpoint and there won't be anything happening but chaos like we can't imagine. I think that if this problemis not solved, if this institution cannot come to grips with a better decision making apparatus than wehave now,, then we ought to just sit back and condemn ourselves to the worst kind of mediocrity andsay to hell with it, we're not worthy. I think we can do it. We have before us right now a proposal, from acommittee that did involve students, and faculty and staff and administrators. That committee workedlong and hard for the better part of a year and has put forward a proposal. Granted this kind of proposalhas to be inadequate, but it's an effort, it's a step. It puts forward a government which does indeed involve students, it does indeed involve faculty, it does indeed involve staff, and administrators; and what is thereaction I hear around this college? Students say it's not good because there are not enough students.Faculty say it's not good because there are not enough faculty. I think probably it's going to fail,because we sit back on our very jealous prerogative butts and are concerned more about ourresponsibilities in whatever role we happen to serve, than we are in putting forward better decisions forthe benefit of those generations who are going to come to this place tomorrow. I didn't mean to give aspeech on this subject, but I get all distrought over it because it is to me the essence of difficulty notonly at Western, but at Eastern, Central, the U. of W., W.S.U., Columbia and San Francisco State andyou can name your institution, because it takes too damn long to get fundamental decisions made byhaving appropriately considered those fundamental people who should be there. Eat no Americans(LNS) - The Food and Drug Administration prohibits meat from being sold for human consumption if itcontains more than seven parts per million of DDT. The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare,recently released figures showing that the average American contains twelve parts per million of DDT inhis or her body. So even if you're tired of beef or p o r k , d o n ' t eat an American-you may get sick. ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, July 28,11970 Western Front 7* Good Briefs, Charlie Brown.... Outside Agitator The FacultyCouncil has received a proposed bill by State Senator John Stender of Seattle which would, if passed bythe State Legislature, impose "Rules of conduct for students enrolled in (state) institutions of highereducation." The bill, sent to the Faculty Council by Academic Dean R. D. Brown for their comments,met with unfavorable comments by most of the Council members, most stating that the state legislatureshould allow the colleges to establish their own code of conduct. Two college publications, The Navigatorand The Faculty Handbook, presently supply students and faculty with a code of conduct. , Teacher ofthe Year The Summer Board of Control voted to wait until Fall quarter to select the Teacher of the Yearfor the 1969-70 academic year. The decision resulted from the general feeling that other teachers mighthave been nominated during the regular school year because many students are gone during thesummer. William Heid received four nominations. Eight other serious nominations were received. Theseincluded Edward Jacobs, Sociology/Anthropology department; Ellwood Johnson, English department; J.Gary Kepi, Political Science department; Daniel Lamer, English department; Phillip Montague,Philosophy department; David Pevear, Geography department; Merle Prim, Psychology department; andHoward Teasley, Economics department. Among the nominations were several obvious put-ons.Students submitted reasons for their nominations, three of which were as follows: Manfred Vernon,Political Science-"For irony's sake"; Joe Gould, Oral History, "For his translation of Longfellow intoseagull" (apparently a fictitious person and department); and Gerson Miller, English, "Because he'dshrivel with humiliation if he got the award." Piano Recital A graduate piano recital will be given byMiriam Combs at 3 p.m. today, in the Music Auditorium. The program will include works by Bach,Beethoven and the contemporary Swiss composer Frank Martin. Mrs. Combs received her Bachelor ofArts degree in music from Alaska Methodist University in 1966. While there she won the concertocontest for two consecutive years and performed with the Anchorage Civic-University Orchestra. In 1965she was the recipient of the Maxim Schapiro Memorial Piano Scholarship. Before coming to Western,she studied at the University of British Columbia with Boris Roubakine. A student of Professor JohnMclntyre, she has been studying at Western for three years. BELLINGHAM THEATER GUILD P'^enfsCole Porter's musical from the book by Sam and Sheila Spewack directed by: Bob Young KISS ME,KATE Curtain time 8:15 p.m. July 28 through August 1 AT THE GUILD PLAYHOUSE H DupontAdm. Adulti $2, Students $1.50, Children $1. For Reservations, Call 733-1811 â€” 7 to 9 p.m. BurningIssues On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week, Program Council presents a symposiumentitled, "Social Issues in the Public Schools," which will deal primarily with the relevancy of socialstudies and related curricula with burning present day issues. Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m., Dr. ElizabethDrews of Portland State University will give the opening address in the VU Lounge. Wednesday night, Dr. Anna Ochoa and Dr. Gary Manson of the University of Washington, and the state social studiesguideline committee for secondary schools will speak. On Thursday, Dr. James Shaver of Utah StateUniversity will give the concluding talk. The symposium is gratis and everyone is invited to attend. FroshOrientation Summer students are needed to help with the orientation of incoming freshmen, Aug. 4-5.Students would be asked to give up approximately one or two hours in a day to show completelybewildered freshmen the campus and to explain something about college life. All those interested cancontact Timothy Douglas, in the Assistant Dean of Students office. Student Plays A series of eightstudent directed one-act plays will be performed on Thursday and Friday at 8:00 p.m. in Lecture Hall 1.Scenes from four different plays will be presented each night. Scenes for the performances will be drawnfrom a list of popular plays including "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams, "We Bombed inNew Haven" by Robert Heller, "The Serpent" by Vonticelli and an excerpt from the saga of Don Quixote.Performances are free both nights. Re-evaluative Camp-out The Summer Board of Control (BOC)postponed the Re-evaluative Camp-out scheduled for last weekend because there were transportationproblems and fires near the camping area. The Camp-out will be held this week-end. Students interestedin working with Associated Student Government during the coming academic year are welcome toparticipate. The Camp-out, which will be held in the Baker Lake area near Marble mount, makes available an opportunity to discuss goals and strategies for next year's student government. Transportation will be provided for those going. Interested persons may sign up for the two-day event at the AS offices in theVU. Bach Music A program commemorating the 220th anniversary of composer Johann SebastianBach's death will be presented at noon today, in the Music Auditorium. The recital will be given by DavidSchaub, college organist, who has chosen to play Bach's Organ Mass, a collection of choralepreludesbased on texts of the Lutheran Catechism, including the Kyrie and Gloria. The 10 choralepreludes are-prefaced with a Prelude in E-Flat and the collection is concluded with the St. Anne Fugue.The entire work constitutes Part III of a larger collection of Bach's keyboard music known as theClavierubung. The most electrifying ritual ever seen! RICHARD HARRIS as "A MAI CALLED HORSE"BVNAVISION'TECHNICOLOR* A NATIONALGENERALPICTURES RELEASE [ifjjÂ§| A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION l= Â£J "A Man called Horse" at 5:30 p.m. - 9:03 p.m. "Hail Hero" shown - 7:22- 10:55 p.m. â€”All ages admitted, parental discretion STARTS TOMORROW fWWMOJNTflCRJUBiw*LEE CUNT JEAN NWWN EASTWOOD SEBERG r. SIHOHDMCSaWTONOOUrAINWOJNTnCTJI | l Â» F |w Weekdays Performances 5:30 p.m. 8:45 p.m. Saturday Sunday. 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - 8:45 p.m starting Wednesday \ MANTHEIAFFB0AT5! *s â€¢ OHM JHH.II MORSE POWERS SILVERSTECHNICOLOR" * gt; - Co-hit - daily from 1:30 p.m. except Friday 4 p.m. MT. BAKER â€¢ 734-4950 IAN NOC lHtmtmmmmi ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 28 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Tuesday, July 28,1970 What's Cooking , Alice ? FILMS: Tonight: Volponeâ€”A comedyof Ben , Johnson's and directed by Maurice Toumeur. Lecture Hall 4, 7:30 p.m.,. free. Tomorrow: EmilAnd The Detectives â€”Children's movie and cartoons: Lecture Hall 2, 1 p.m., 25 cents. T h u r s d a y :B e f o r e The Revolution-Bernardo Bertolucci's first film made at age 22. A film about youth in rebellionby a youth. Lecture Hall 4, 7 and 9:15 p.m., students 75 cents, general $1.25. August 2: The BostonStrangler-Showing at 8 p.m., Music Auditorium, 25 cents. i_ BOOKS: Today: Step pen wo If byHermann Hesseâ€”A lecture by- Philosophy professor Stanley Daugert. Lecture Hall 2, 3 p.m. ILECTURES: Today through Thursdayâ€”Social Issues in the Public Schoolsâ€”There will be speakerseach evening at 8 p.m. in the VU Lounge. Today's speaker will be Dr. Elizabeth Drews, Portland StateUniversity; Wednesday's speakers will be Dr. Anna Ochoa and Dr. Gary Manson of the University ofWashington; Thursday's speaker will be Dr. James Shaver of Utah State University. OUTDOORACTIVITIES: Friday: Underground Tour of Old Seattleâ€”Tickets are $2 and include transportation andtour. The tour w i l l leave at 5 p.m., Music Auditorium, and return that evening. Friday Through August 2: Glacier Peak Hike and Climbâ€”Something for both hikers and climbers. The group will leave earlyFriday morning. Sign up atVU304. August 1â€”2: junior Rodeoâ€”The Rodeo is being held in Everson, offthe Mt. Baker highway. American Militarism 1970-The book of the Quarter panel discussion topic is The Military Budget, or Will There Be A Peace Dividend. Lecture Hall 3, 4 p.m. i NOTICES: Wednesday:The last day to drop a nine â€¢** week class and the last day to change a nine week class from pass-fail to graded. ART SHOWS: G a l l e r y 2 1 7 - T h e Governor's Show-Presently on display. The show isa collection of various works by Northwest artists. It will be up until Friday. The Gallery is located; at 217 E. Holly, hours are 10 a.m. to; j 5 p.m., Wednesday throughii Saturday. MUSIC: Today: David Schaub, perform at 12:15 Auditorium. Organist-Will p.m., Music # # # * * Miriam Combs, Piano-Will give agraduate recital at 3 p.m., Music Auditorium. Wednesday: Jacob Hamm, Baritoneâ€”Will perform at 8:15 p.m., Music; Auditorium. Thursday: Davidâ€”A band that's been playing at the Bull. Will play at 9' p.m.in the VU Plaza. A charity performance, with donations accepted. Friday: Mama Sunday'sâ€”Local folkand blues talents will be playing. Bring your own talents along. 8â€”11 p.m., VU Coffee Den, free coffeeand punch, donations accepted. WELCOME TO OUR NEW LAUNDRY FACILITIES 14 lb. Ken moreWashers v/ithi( Permanent Press cycle' 30* Kenmore Dryers w*i t Permanent Pressx ]0i for 10 min.Too of Mt Baker "Hey A l ? " . . . " Y a ? " . .. "Did the alarm clock go off?" . . . "Hey Al?" . . . "Ya?"..."I'll get up if you do." "But man, it's fucking cold out there!" . . . "Yah man, but we're supposed to bestarted by 2 a.m." " . . . Ohhhhhhhhhhh, hell." It really wasn't THAT cold, although we were camped at6,600 feet immediately below Mt. Baker's Eastern Glacier. We were planning to begin our ascent of themountain about 2 a.m., but the wind blowing off the glacier combined with the ridiculous hour of themorning was enough to keep anyone in the sack. Four members of the party never even got started.After a breakfast goulash of rice, stew, and lasagne, we finally departed around 3 a.m. just as false dawn was beginning to lighten the east. The mountain above seemed to be glowing in the pale light of the fullmoon, as were all the peaks around us. . The drudgery of climbing began to set in as the sun finallyrose, and the crevasses became increasingly more abundant the higher we went. Looking down into acrevasse from a somewhat unstable snow bridge for the first time is a rather unsettling experience noone is likely to forget, some of the crevasses being 200 or so feet deep with sheer blue-ice walls.Around 10 a.m. we reached the final wall, and could look up at the summit about a thousand by LynWatts feet above us; two hours later we were on top. The summit is a large flat plain the size of three or four football fields, with the true summit being an obvious knoll on the eastern edge. A register on theknoll contains the names of those having climbed the mountain since 1967. We ate lunch in a strongwind, surrounded by a view of what seemed to be every mountain in the Cascades. Bellingham lookedlike a puny d a r k blotch next to Rainier reared up even higher than ourselves. The view? It would haveto be seen to be believed. Mt. Baker is classified as an active volcano; the clouds of steam and sulfurrising out of several vents in the crater below us gave testimony to the fact that Baker is alive and well.The descent of the mountain was fairly easy; the snow was so soft that we could fairly run down thesteepest slopes, although we were always roped together and kept a good watch for crevasses.Crossing some snow bridges was sometimes pretty scary; some that had been solid in the morningwere weakened by the afternoon sun. However, we made the descent without incident. Several of uswere dead tired, with various sunburns and other ailments distributed among us. However all theseinjuries only seemed to make the beer at the Hamilton Tavern taste even better. m Q lbs. cleaned [ pressed $5.50 \ - extra lbs. 68t H lbs. clean only $2,50 -- extra lbs. 3H Laundry Shirts 4 or more 25(each u coin â€” op S m i t h s professional Cleaners Laundry, Inc. 733 â€” 4720 South State Street and Boulevard
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Identifier: wwu:38765
Title: Desireé Dallagiacomo [sound recording]
Part of: Desireé Dallagiacomo interview
Date: 2019-04-08
Description: Desireé Dallagiacomo is an American spoken word poet.
Type of resource: sound recording-nonmusical
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: PoetryCHaT Collection
Local Identifier: DallagiacomoDesiree_20190408_02

Identifier: wwu:29154
Title: AS Board Minutes 1937-07
Date: 1937-07
Description: AS Board Minutes 1937 July
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_193707

Identifier: wwu:16753
Title: Western Front - 2003 April 11
Date: 2003-04-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2003_0411
Text preview (might not show all results): 2003_0411 ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 1 ---------- Campus coffeehouse Music, couches draw loungers to the Viking Union's underground. See Story, Page 8. Making waves Western physical education classes teach hands-on water sports. See Story, Page 11. FRIDAY, April-119 2003 The
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 2003_0411 ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 1 ---------- Campus coffeehouse Music, couches draw loungers to the Viking Union's underground. See Story, Page 8. Making waves Western phy
Show more2003_0411 ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 1 ---------- Campus coffeehouse Music, couches draw loungers to the Viking Union's underground. See Story, Page 8. Making waves Western physical education classes teach hands-on water sports. See Story, Page 11. FRIDAY, April-119 2003 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 125 Issue 3 Bellingham, Washington Cultures clash in overseas study War exposes anti-American views By Andy Aley THE WESTERN FRONT Western junior Andy Bennett's opposition to the war in Iraq eclipsed his American identity during the six months he recently spent studying in Germany and Spain. Bennett said his political views and participation in anti-war protests made his stay go much smoother than it would have had he supported the war. 'T was able to make friends and actually sought out those groups," Bennett said. "I was the American who wasn't the American. I wasn't the ugly American. I wasn't the jackass walking around with a big American flag draped over his head." The war in Iraq is affecting international students at Western and students from Western studying abroad in a variety of ways. Western students studying abroad have encountered anti- American sentiments while sometimes experiencing and taking part in massive protests against the actions of their government. "I encountered a very significant amount of anti-war protests," Bennett said. "I was in Valencia February 15, when there were big worldwide demonstrations. Out of a town of 900,000 people, 500,000 showed up to march." Bennett said that despite his opposition to the war, many of the people he met See OVERSEAS, Page 4 Students camp out in Red Square By Jennifer Segadelli THE WESTERN FRONT Several students involved in Western's new branch of Habitat for Humanity spent the night in Red Square Wednesday in an attempt to make students aware of the. poverty in Whatcom County and the world. The HFH's ultimate goal for the sleep-in is to earn enough money to build a completely student-funded house for a family living in Whatcom County, said Alicia Harp, Western's HFH vice president. In addition to informing students about the establishment of Western's HFH group, members work with the local affiliate Habitat for Humanity Whatcom County to help provide affordable housing for those in need. "It started because a worker at the affiliate wanted to get campus and community awareness about housing needs and the Habitat for Humanity mission," said Western freshman Jenni Cinq-Mars, the Western HFH secretary. The "shanty town" in Red Square, created with tents and boxes, was the first step in making students conscious of the needs of members in the community, and, according to Cinq-Mars, this information is Keith Boiling/The Western Front The glow of candle-lit paper bags illuminated Red Square Wednesday night in front of the tents of several students affiliated with Western's branch of Habitat for Humanity. The Information on the bags described motivations for the campout. pertinent and necessary in light of the global situation. "Amidst a time like the one we are in, with war in Iraq, it's important to realize there are people in our own community who still need assistance," she said. Western freshman Megan Elmer, and Western HFH fund-raiser coordinator, said she agrees that amid current confusion, students can easily have narrow perspectives of situations around them. "We forget that we live in dorms and houses and our parents probably own a house or something to live in, and there are people in our own community who have nothing," she said. Members also said they want to bring the complexity of poverty to the forefront in the minds of Western students and the Western community. "I want people to realize that the issue of poverty is not See SLEEP-IN, Page 6 Western grads struggle to find work tomorrow By Brad Nehring THE WESTERN FRONT Although graduation is traditionally a time for celebration, said Marcia Lewis, assistant director of operations at the Western Career Services Center, recent trends in the economy and the job market suggest that a new problem awaits young people after graduation: lack of jobs. Every year, the Career Services Center conducts a survey of all the Western graduates from the previous year. The survey is used to compile statistics such as average annual salary and whether students were able to find employment related to their major or field of study. ""^ These figures tend to reflect the current job market. Because of the stagnant economy, the figures from the classes of 2001- 2002 were considerably lower than the previous year, Lewis said. "The trend we are finding is that it is more difficult to find jobs," Lewis said. "This is. directly related to the economy. Employers are being more cautious; they are trying to foresee problems in the future." As a result, students are not getting the jobs or the salaries they want, Lewis said. In the survey of the class of 2000-2001, for uhe engineering and technology majors, findings show that 75 percent of those interviewed found a job related to their major, with an average salary of $40,048; for 2001-2002 grads, 67.7 percent found related jobs, with an average salary of $37,604. For students graduating in 2000-2001 from the finance department, 77.3 percent were able to find related jobs with an average salary of $32,450; in 2001-2002, 63 percent of students were able to find related jobs with an average salary of $32,132. For 2000-2001 graduates from the physical education/health/recreation department, 66.7 percent found jobs related to their major, with an average salary of $23,250, and in the 2001-2002 class, 62.9 percent found related jobs with an average salary of $20,300. Scott Spiegelberg, assistant director of See JOBS, Page 3 AS board candidates meet, prepare for campaign By Kevin Bruaw THE WESTERN FRONT Candidates running for the 2003-2004 Associated Students board met Thursday night in the Viking Union to . discuss the strict rules for this year's campaign. The 15 candidates running for the seven open positions on next year's AS board discussed the harsh campaigning rules, and coordinators gave detailed examples of when and where the candidates can campaign. Nicole Hall, Western senior and election coordinator, said the strictness of the rules stems from the amount of candidates who are currently part of the AS board or have been involved with AS in the past. '1 think a lot of the questions (from the candidates) stem from that," Hall said. Candidates said they were concerned about the rules for their friends campaigning for them in classrooms and in residence halls. According to election rules, candidates cannot campaign in classrooms or go door to door in residence halls. Students campaigning for a certain candidate can have signs posted in or around their rooms and they can wear T-shirts that support a certain candidate. Candidates wanted to be sure of election guidelines so they can See CANDIDATES, Page 4 Kevin Bruaw/ The Western Front Western junior Grant Goodall, left, talks to Western junior and AS VP of business operations Tony Russo at the Associated Students candidate meeting Thursday night. For news tips, call (360) 650- 3162 or e-mail The Western Front at wfront@cc.wwu.edu www.westernfrontonline.com Please recycle ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ The Western Front News April 11, 2003 r:Enb:;:Rpb(spn^:^af^i?v spelled. i^'.pK "Senate bill could i^^seslBte^ ;fiedi;;andAhis];na Do you think that race should be considered in university admission standards? Compiled by Erin McGourty. Ryan Harms Creative writing, senior Yes, this is a Jy starting place for balancing power away from the white elite. Jason Smerer Sociology, sophomore Rena Priest Undecided, junior No, I think it gt;? should be based on academic performance and involvement in activities. Yes, I think it is 99 very important that everyone gets a shot at higher education. Online Poll Results: 37.5 percent of voters said yes. 62.5 percent said no. www.westernfrontonline.com U.S., Kurds take oil-rich Kirkuk Opposition forces crumbled in northern Iraq on Thursday as U.S. and Kurdish troops seized oil-rich Kirkuk without a fight and held a second city within their grasp. U.S. commanders said signs pointed to a last stand by Iraqis in Saddam Hussein's birthplace of Tikrit. Despite the gains, one Marine was killed and 22 were injured in a seven-hour battle in the Iraqi capital. Four more were wounded in a suicide bombing. â€ž Other News - U.S. Marine and Army units swept through Baghdad, seizing or destroying buildings, but pockets of fierce resistance remained as looting took place in some parts of the city. - With the fall of Baghdad, top priorities for American forces in Iraq began recovering U.S. prisoners of warâ€”including any still alive from the 1991 Gulf War â€” securing northern oil fields and unearthing illegal weapons, U.S. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld said. AP WIRE NEWS BRIEFS STATE NEWS Postal Service tests detection system in Tacoma Tacoma has one of 14 mail-sorting sites in the nation that will test a new anthrax detection system. The system samples the air around mail as it passes through postal sorting machines. It issues an alert if it detects a biological hazard such as anthrax. The U.S. Postal Service will work with local police, fire and public health officials to set up a response system. The system was developed with the cooperation of military experts, the National Institute of Standards, the Department of Agriculture and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Carrier leaves Persian Gulf for Puget Sound The Navy now confirms that the aircraft carrier Lincoln has been released from duty in the Iraq war. No arrival date is set yet. COPS BOX i i ^ i p r i^ ; i h | J ^ s o h^ skateboards off benches near the Rose Garden. The people were ^Ier||^liSu^|^i^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^2 April 9,12:38 a.m.: Officers responded to a report of graffiti and :disp|a^^ ;prbM;rni^ The Lincoln began a six-month scheduled deployment July 20. It was on its way home New Year's Day when it was ordered to turn around and head for the Persian Gulf as part of the build-up for the war in Iraq. The Lincoln has approximately 5,500 people on board. After its return, the 1,100-foot-long nuclear-powered carrier will go to the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton for 10 months of maintenance. NATIONAL NEWS New York police arrest 33 in Sept. 11 charity scams Police have arrested 33 people, including shelter residents and government employees, for allegedly stealing nearly $135,000 from charities helping victims. of the World Trade Center attacks. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said Thursday that the latest arrests bring the number of people his office has charged with defrauding charities and government agencies helping victims of the Sept. 11, attacks to 245. He said approximately $3.6 million has been paid in fraudulent claims, and very little of it has been recovered. INTERNATIONAL NEWS IRA denies blame for peace accord impasse Dashing expectations of a breakthrough, Britain and Ireland withheld their new Northern Ireland peace plans Thursday after failing to get long-sought commitments from the Irish Republican Army, government aides said. Sinn Fein party leader Gerry Adams, a reputed IRA chief, insisted the outlawed group was not responsible for the deadlock. Thursday, the fifth anniversary of the U.S.- brokered Good Friday accord, was the two governments' target date for announcing the new plans. Saddam statue brought down in Baghdad square An Iraqi mosque preacher said he is 49 years old but has never lived a single day. Now, he says he can "start living." The preacher is one of the Baghdad residents who bashed at a towering statue of Saddam Hussein with a sledgehammer. Earlier, a large crowd of Iraqis pelted the statue with shoes and slippers â€” a major insult in the Arab world. Eventually, a U.S. Marine vehicle brought the statue down. Before bringing it down, the Marines briefly draped an American flag over the statue's head. Airstrikes target Saddam's half brother Coalition warplanes bombed an Iraqi intelligence operations site early Friday occupied by Saddam Hussein's half brother, a close adviser who allegedly helped stash millions of dollars abroad for the Iraqi leader. Compiled by Heather Reynolds. AP Wire courtesy KUGS 89.3-FM WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and 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, via fax to X/4343, or brought in person to Commissary 111. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST is offered in OM 120 at 3 p.m. April 14,21,28, May 5,12,19, June 2 and 9, and at 9 a.m. on April 17,24, May 1,8,15,22,29, June 5 and 12.. Registration is not required. Students must bring photo identification, student number, Social Security number, and a No. 2 pencil. A $15 is payable in exact amount at test time. Allow 90 minutes. THE SCHEDULE AND SAMPLE PROBLEMS FOR THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST may be found at www.ac.wwu.edu/~assess/tc.htm. TEACHING ENGLISH TO SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES (TESOL): Learn more about this program by attending an information session at 6 p.m. April 15 in MH110. For more information, call Holly Carr at X/4949. SUMMER QUARTER DEGREE APPLICANTS: Students who plan to graduate fall quarter must have an application on file by June 6. Applications and instructions are available in OM 230. THE MATH PLACEMENT (MAT) schedule and sample problems may be found at www.ac.wwu.edu/~assess/ tc.htm. WEST-B TEST. Applicants to state-approved educator preparation programs and those from other states applying for a Washington residency teaching certificate must have a minimum passing score on basic skills assessment. Residency teaching certificate applicants who completed an educator preparation program outside Washington and have not passed WEST-B may be granted additional time. Test dates are May 17 and July 19. Western is a test site, however, registration is required through www.west.nesinc.com. THE WRITING CENTER IS RECRUITING staff for the 2003 academic year. If you have such a passion for words that you write even when you don't have to, you're encouraged to pick up an application in WL 389 or online at www.wwu.edu/~writepro/staff:htm. STUDENTS WHO INTERRUPT THEIR STUDIES AT WESTERN, other than for a summer quarter, must complete an application for readmission by the appropriate priority deadline. Applications are available in OM 200. Priority deadline is April 1 for summer continuing into fall quarter and for fall quarter. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT) is offered in OM 120 at 2 p.m. April 15, May 13, and June 3. Registration is required in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. The MAT is not administered individually. A $42 fee is payable at test time. Registration is limited to 16. The test takes about 1 Vi hours. INFORMATION REGARDING NATIONAL TESTING is available at the Testing Center, OM 120. ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 3 ---------- April 11, 2003 News The Western Front â€¢ 3 Jobs: Teachers advise early planning techniques to prepare graduates for job market Continued from Page 1 college and university relations for the JELD-WEN Company, said that hiring is more exclusive for the classes of 2002-2003 than last year. "Many companies are cutting back and laying people off, and as a result, fewer people are being hired straight out of college," Spiegelberg said. Spiegelberg offered a helpful guide for career planning to cope with the startling trends. Networking with professors, the career center, advisers and visiting employers can help students gain a sense of where they want to go in their career, he said. Attending career fairs and contacting companies that visit the campus is also important. "It is beneficial for students to make contacts and network as early as possible," Spiegelberg said. "Students should also compile a clear and concise resume." Students should be persistent, because jobs will always be available for students that have a positive outlook, Spiegelberg added. Susan Anderson, employer outreach specialist for the Career Services Center, also provided advice to graduates. "Usually, students have certain expectations when they graduate," Anderson said. "Sometimes, they should take a look at their expectations and modify them; not necessarily lower their standards, but gain a realistic perspective of the job market. They should talk to people who are out working so they can adjust their expectations accordingly. The key is to start the job search early, but it's never too late to get your name out there." The Spring Career Fair will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, May 1 in the "Viking Union multipurpose room. BON only a $65 value. Exclusively ours, with your choice of colors This fabulous 7-piece gift is yours FREE with any Estee Lauder purchase of 22.50 or more Choose your lip, cheek and eyeliner shades: â€¢ All-Day Lipstick â€¢ Blush All Day Natural CheekColor â€¢ Eye Defining Pencil And there's more to love: â€¢ New Resilience Lift OverNight Face and Throat Creme â€¢ Idealist Skin Refinisher â€¢ Estee Lauder pleasuresâ„¢ Eaude Parfum Spray â€¢ Kiwi green canvas cosmetic , One gift per customer, please, while supplies last. Anti-Oxidant Moisturizers SPF15 Protect ga|nst visible lines in the future; Skiri feels moistllboks healthy TO antioxidant^ :intense:hyira^ 3 skin^pe-specific formulas plus a Sheer Jint Release wersidh^ihstantradiance, t.7oz.; 37.50. / 7^B0NMAR(HE YOUR NORTHWEST D E P A R T M E N T STORE SINCE 1890 for life, for you ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ The Western Front News April 11, 2003 Candidates: Students focus voters to campus issues Continued from Page 1 focus on their goals for the campaign. Grant Goodall, Western junior and presidential candidate, said he hopes to increase school spirit and give students an alternative to the off-campus party scene by arranging on-campus events, such as live concerts. A concern for many candidates is getting clubs and other organizations more recognition from the AS. "The wake- boarding club just went and placed second at nationals in Florida, and nobody really knows about that," said Jason Wilmot, Western junior and candidate for vice president of activities. Terri Luek, Western junior and presidential candidate, said she is hoping to cut frivolous spending in the AS budget and wants Sodexho to lower its food prices and pay its employees more. "(Sodexho) should see us as students, not consumers," Luek said. The positions open for next year's board are president, vice president of academic affairs, vice president of activities, vice president of business and operations* vice president of legislative and community affairs, vice president of diversity and vice president of student life. Campaigning for AS positions officially starts at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 12 in Red Square, where each candidate will have 15 minutes to speak to students. The first debate will be 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. April 21 in .VU 552 . Election coordinators are predicting voter turnout will increase from last year's 10-percent voter turnout, Hall said. "I don't think a lot of people realize what goes on in the AS," Hall said. The AS is trying to remedy the poor voter turnout by getting the board more publicized around campus, Hall said. Overseas: International students compare mass media Continued from Page 1 initially distrusted him. Just to keep the peace, he often told people he was either German or Spanish, depending on what country he was in. 'T never felt in danger for being a U.S. citizen," he said. "But at the same time if people asked, I said I was German. When I was in Germany, when people asked, I said I was Spanish. There's no reason to advertise it; that's asking for trouble." Matthew Dearborn, a Western junior currently studying in Spain, said popular opinion there is almost completely against â€¢ the U.S. and ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Spanish govern-mWhile anti-war 'It's becoming completely protesters in irrational, and people are Barcelona and talking about things they M athieu Dehgan French student Madrid have van , , , , . dalized McDonalds don f know anything and other chain about! businesses associated with American capitalism, Dearborn said he did not personally encounter rudeness or hostility. "I was in the first anti-war rally in Sevilla at the beginning of the war," he said. "No one said anything rude to me or my American friends while we were there." International students studying at Western have had different experiences, mostly because of the way the media in their home country portray the war and because of heightened U.S. security measures. More than 400 international students are currently studying at Western, said Liz Partolan-Fray, director of International Programs and Exchanges. Li Guo, a Western graduate student from China who is studying political science, said U.S. policy toward international students has become stricter, despite China's neutral stance. Guo said she has to report her current residence to the U.S. government and fill out a form if she wishes to move. She said she has had trouble crossing the U.SVCanada border while with American friends. Guo said the status of financial aid and student visas is also more uncertain because of the war. Guo said she is worried about not being able to come back to the United States if she goes home this summer. Western freshman Mathieu Dehgan, a French student majoring in communications, said the media coverage of the war is his biggest concern. It has caused his family to feel uneasy about him being in the United States. "When I came back from (traveling in California during spring break), they didn't know exactly where I was day per day," Dehgan said. "My mother called me and asked me if I had any trouble because she was really scared because of what she saw when she was watching TV." Dehgan, who reads American, French and Spanish newspapers, said that while he believes the French and European media have been more objective than American media, both have their faults. "When (American media is) talking about France or Germany, you rarely have any direct point of view expressed by representatives of these countries," Dehgan said. "And you have congressmen who say 'freedom fries and freedom toast'; it's completely irrational and pretty stupid. FOX News and CNN are the most known media, and they are completely crazy. It's kind of competition to see who will be the more nationalist. I really consider it propaganda." Dehgan said French media, especially alternative publications that express opinionated views of the United States, have spread fear and misinformation. He said French media circulated rumors of French students in America claiming to be Canadian to avoid discrimination. "The problem in France, in particular, is a growing irrational* feeling about the U.S.A.," he said. "People are talking about things they don't know anything about." Dearborn said the news media in Spain often show graphic images not seen on American television. "It's really eye-opening," Dearborn said. "They even say on the news here that the images that we are seeing at certain points will not be shown on the news in the U.S. because the government fears that it could lower support for the war. They've shown anything from POW videos to home video of U.S. and Kurdish forces being bombed by the U.S. on accident." While Bennett said the war would not have made him reconsider leaving America to study in Spain, Dehgan said European media coverage would have swayed his decision. "I would have probably been quite influenced by the media in France and Europe in general," Dehgan said. "I probably would have tried to study closer to Europe. When this kind of international conflict starts, you get scared, and that's a normal reaction. I'm here, and I'm conscious that Iraq is really far away and there is not a lot of risk, but the way the media presents that is really different." Mike Alton/The Western Front Western library employee Eric Mastor and Western gardener Jerome Wolfe plant trees outside Old Main to mark the beginning of Arbor Day. Arbor Day event beautifies campus By Matt DeVeau THE WESTERN FRONT The atmosphere that Western's physical setting establishes on campus is an important part of university life, and ornamental trees add to that beauty, Western President Karen Morse said. Western gardener Jerome Wolfe and Wilson Library employee Eric Mastor planted two ornamental trees Wednesday in observance of Arbor Day, a national celebration that encourages tree planting. The trees, a White Tigress Stripebark maple and a dove tree are planted on the north side of the area known as the bird sanctuary across High Street from the Viking Commons. "(The tree planting) is going to add to the beauty of the campus," Morse said. "The trees were selected so that they would fit into this part of the bird sanctuary." Western Outdoor/Fleet Maintenance Services purchased the trees, which cost approximately $250 together^ Wolfe said. "We could not have done this had (Manager of Western's Outdoor/Fleet Maintenance Services) Gene Wright not been so forthcoming with money," Wolfe said. "I think that he sees that this is going to be something we will do every year." The maple tree, which is known for its distinctive white bark with black stripes, was planted in the shadow of Douglas fir trees on the northern slope of the knoll in the bird sanctuary, Wolfe said. The dove tree, known for its white, bird-shaped flowers, now grows in the spot where a red alderwood tree that had been dead for a number of years was recently removed, Wolfe said. Wolfe, who has a degree in forestry, said the Dove tree should grow to a height of approximately 30 feet, and the maple should reach 25 feet. Christine Kendall, a reference specialist in the Wilson Library, said library employees and Outdoor/Fleet Maintenance Services have been working together to call attention to special trees on campus. "It would be nice to have a campus map of trees just like we have a campus map of sculptures," Kendall said. HAVE MORE ENERGY TO ACTUALLY MAKE YOUR 8:00 AM CLASSES Â© WHATCOM a Symphony Orchestra Chamber Orchestra Featuring Oboist Simone Shern-Pope For ticket information calli the Mount Baker Theatre at 7 3 4 - 6 0 80 www. whatcomsymphony.com WE BUY AND TRADE 9 ABERCROMBIE GAP EXPRESS PATAGONIA OLD NAVY PURSES COLUMBIA JEWELRY ANCHOR BLUE SHOES . . .AND MORE! (360) 734-16 I 6 w w w . b e l l i n g h o m a t h l e t i c c l u b . c o n LOWER YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE FOR THOSE INTENSE FINALS â€¢ ENJOY lt; CALL FOR HOURS 734-1109 % ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 5 ---------- April 11, 2003 The Western Front â€¢ 5 PRE-LEASE ONE OF OUR PROPERTIES FOR FALL QUARTER TODA^! DON'T GET LEFT OUT! BRAND NEW LUXURY LIVING AT THE ISABELLA APARTMENTS! 4380 Tull Road. Now leasing 1, 2, 3 Bed Uixury Suites located up Guide Meridian on the corner of Stuart and Tull Roads. 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STEBNER REAL ESTATE, ING 1307 Cornwall Ave. Suite 200 Bellingham, Wa 98225 676-9033 Ask for Teresa Visit us on- line at www.stebner.com ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ The Western Front News April 11, 2003 Gas prices fall as consumer buying habits normalize ByPorfirioS.Pena THE WESTERN FRONT Decreases in gas prices continue this week, making the next fill-up less straining on the pocketbook. Mike Abendhoff, public relations director for the British Petroleum refinery in Ferndale, said the price of crude oil dropped from approximately $35 per barrel before the war to $25 per barrel currently. As prices^ decrease at the wholesale level, the retail benefits may not be fully seen for some time, Abendhoff said. Jere Edwards, manager of Buck's Texaco in Bellingham, said even though the price per barrel has dropped, retailers continue to sell at the price of their last order. Meaning, at least in the short term, consumers should expect to see prices drop through the summer. At Lakeway Texaco, regular unleaded sells for $1.78 a gallon, compared to $1.89 one month ago. The war itself does not cause the price of petroleum to decrease, Western economics professor Julia Hansen said. "Prices go up before the war starts in anticipation," she said. "The reason for that are concerns about the oil supply being affected." Hansen "said that as the war continues, consumers' buying habits return to normal, bringing the demand back down. The market's troubles are not completely over â€” some concerns still exist about the oil strike in Venezuela, which have contributed to the rise in gas prices during the past four months. Refineries in Venezuela have not yet resumed full production, Hansen said. "Oil is a global market," she said. "Anything that disturbs supply causes prices to go up all over the world." Like many other local businesses, oil producers and retailers have seen little change in profit because of the war, said Mike Brennan, president of the Bellingham- Whatcom Chamber of Commerce. BP is producing at the same capacity that they produced before the war, Abendhoff said. Retailers also remain financial- Senate, governor's budget proposals draw line between winners and losers By Tara Nelson THE WESTERN FRONT The Senate made its attempt to tackle the state's $2.6 billion budget deficit last Wednesday when it released the 2003-2005 budget proposal. The proposal, which closely resembles Gov. Locke's budget plan, would cut spending on state-funded social programs to avoid tax increases. The Senate proposal includes provisions that would reduce funding of uni- Rep. Maralyn Chase, D-Edmonds, said most Democrats are concerned with how cuts in social programs would hurt the poor and elderly. She said she hopes the House proposal will reflect that concern. "I want to raise taxes," Chase said. "I want to protect the people." Still, many citizens are vehemently opposed to any tax increase. Political activist Tim Eyman has already threatened to chal-lenge any tax versity and col lege operating costs, children's medical coverage and state grants for family planning clinics, to name a few. Dennis Murphy, dean of Western's College of Business and Economics, said the state's previous budget is no longer sustainable in today's economic climate. "We're growing a lot more slowly than the past seven or eight years," Murphy said. "We got hooked on fairly rapid economic growth, which is unsustainable." Locke's proposal followed similar lines as it reduced or eliminated certain programs to avoid tax or fee increases. The Democratic House, however, is working on its own budget proposal, which could vary drastically. 7 want to raise taxes. I want to protect the people! Maralyn Chase Representative, D- Edmonds increase on the November ballot. "Raising taxes and fees are only going to make economic c o n d i t i o n s worse," Eyman, a co-sponsor of several citizen initiatives, including 1-776, which set license tabs to $30. "Our state budget only works in a really strong economy." Murphy said a tax increase may not be a viable solution to the state's deficit. "Considerable evidence shows that raising taxes would not be good for economic growth," Murphy said. Chase, however, said she would like to see more long-term visionary thought on the issue. "I will not put old folks out on the street or let these kids off health care," Chase said. "We're only going to pay for it in the long run." STATE BUDGET INNERS g Â£ IOSERS Winners in the Senate and protect recipients from Washington Scholars and iilHSIiSIMiiiiiBiil ^B^Mii|i||iig|(iij||i llliS^iII.ii^^SSi!8i!Bi' SRliilliiilllllillilW dren's medical coverage by sity and college t^KHiiBtHSiBIBM |||i|||^^p|S|||^p||^| S|i||j|ll^|||J||||SlfiSll^ gt;S*2Sii^^lS1,S)on520atSi,d9et P rÂ°PÂ°s a l ' Govemor's 2003-2005 ly unaffected by the war. Edwards said regardless of wholesale price, the profit margin is still relative. "We always make the same profit, no matter what we buy," she said. Hansen said since Iraq produces a small amount of oil, the war's outcome will probably have little impact on the economy. "It would take several years to expand to increase production in Iraq," Hansen said. "Preliminary investigation of southern oil fields show that Iraqis have-not kept up equipment." Sleep-in: Red Square camp raises money for housing Continued from Page 1 just a money issue," Harp said. "It can be a class issue, a race issue and a government issue. We want to raise awareness of the complexity of it because it's not just black and white." The creation of the "shanty town" was only the first step in the crusade to remove poverty housing from Bellingham and other Whatcom County cities. In celebration of Habifest, a national day to raise awareness for homelessness, Western HFH will sponsor an event at 8 p.m. Friday at Stuart's Coffee House. Performances will include The Pale and Dead Parrots Society, as well as a guest speaker for Habitat for Humanity. "I think the reason we decided to do this and put so much into it is because we want Western students to know what Habitat for Humanity is and that we now have a branch here on campus," Western HFH President and Western junior Naomi Boyd said. "Our goal is to educate and hopefully get people involved in carrying out our mission." According to Habitat for Humanity, it takes more than a hammer to build a home. Western HFH hopes that Western students will continue their support and help make the goal of defeating poverty a reality. BREWERY BISTRO Wed. April 16th Kasey Anderson w/ Chuckanut Drive 9:30pm, $3 cover EVLNT INFO ONLIM- ,VI: www.bbaybrewpry.com 1107 Railroad ph# 647-"rl(J/) I T 'S NOT EASY BEING THE NEW KD ON THE BLOCK. CLOTHING * SHOES* LIFESTYLE* FOR GALS AND GUYS PMrRIS THS SPRING * 4 PROSPECT * DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM paid advertisement A coffeehouse church? BELLINGHAM - In today's culture, cafes have become friendly gathering places for meeting and discussing things with others. "So, why not consider'church'a friendly place to gather and discuss pur faith journey?" asks David Korsen, pastor of Fourth Corner Community Church. "And what better place to do that than in a cafe-style setting?" Beginning Sunday, April 13, Fourth Corner is "revisioning" their Sunday AM worship gathering as a coffeehouse they are calling the SOLID GROUNDS CAFE. Worshippers will have the option of sitting at coffeehouse-style tables or 'traditional seating." "Some may think this sounds 'sacrilegious'," says Korsen. "But from a scriptural standpoint, 'table fellowship' has always been central to Christian gatherings. In fact, in the â€¢ Free espresso at Solid Grounds Cafe early years of Christianity, churches met in the informal setting of homes." Also, in order to bring a missions focus to SOLID GROUNDS, Fourth Corner will be serving Pura Vida Coffee whose net profits benefit at-risk children in coffee growing regions of the world. Fourth Corner is located at 4071 Home Road, near the intersection of Bakerview and Northwest. Worship is at 10:00 AM Sundays. For more information, call 647-LIFE or visit wwwlfourthcorner.net. S^EXIT 258 ~V BAKERVIEW RD. ^NtwFrtdMflyw 4071 HOME RD. A gaROUMDS * T EXIT 257 with this article ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 7 ---------- April 11, 2003 ACCENT Arts Entertainment The Western Front â€¢ 7 Ii the spotlight P ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ i a t i o n Diversity IH^MlBlB^^fcWPg this VU multipurpose room; Pi BiililiHiftiMiHiKHiHBS i^pllMSiBiiSliHSIHSlI I^Milvi^f^^ "FireH6use;::^ cEiii^^ iiHii^iiiiliBiJrtiii^^Bi Gender, Class and Schooling" at NHMNNHHHML l i i i l l li Movie-drama r"Anjpr'^ jNicHbls^i^^ Wingate's book is full of ideas for people who want a garden but do not have the space for lijOne. Front yard gardens, tiny J ^ ^ ^ a r d s and apartment' bal- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | | j u s t a few of the mul-j( JJj^^ffl|i||Â§j|:overed in the ( d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J H ^ ^ n a , ^ weekly li^S^^Wi^SISSiiiilll tftefE' e^emSicel ^S|fwili^|ast^:; ii its Concert Moww^ Baker Theatre; 104 N. Commercial; $16-18; 734-6080 Whatcom Symphony Orchestra, featuring the Chamber Orchestra performs "Shaker Loops, Concerto for Oboe and Serenade for Strings" at 3 p.m. |Simone Shern-Pope, on oboe, is lHj^pcial guest. A free discus- I3ij|rtfcmisicians follows the Speaker/book reading IBIH^Bli^B|iiiBil|BBfflii ^thr^pplpgist ia^^^ns s?sci4 e ^ i s t B o u^ imrestiga^^ ttu^r Jeff^E^ their^b^ ;;;Thfe::'^fr;''Adventure;r';- Smithsonian's^ ^ Scientist andMMj^g^S^tiM': '::::|bm^:2fofv;i;v^ : ^ a g e | ^ HiiHiiiftftiitfttiBiiiiiSB the Village Books Open Community Poetry Reading, in honor of National Poetry Month. Sign up for available seven-minute slots or just come to listen to others read their original poetry. The readings begin at 7 p.m. April 16 Book reading {Milage Books; 1210 11th St.; Â§fT^em%l-2626 f^bme;hear Seattle playwright |andr^ 6i;;^ncy;RawIes read from Iter'l^est novel "Crawfish Dreatns" at 7:30 p.m. Rawles focuses on responsibility^ community a ^ a book about a ..:ihpiher;%yihg to hold on to her children's love by opening a Creole restaurant. "Crawfish" is full of life lessons and recipes to make various Creole dishes. i!17 Poetry reading ||i gt;fe|music7;^^ States since 1997 with its original blend of jazz-rock and funk. The Fan-haven Pub and Martini E X T E N D E D E D U C A T I ON WWUGUR's Delivered to your doorstep ! Opening doors for you... A N D S U M M E R P R O G R A M S Communications Block B English 203 (5) French 103 (5) Comparative, Gender and Multicultural Studies Anthropology 353 (4) East Asian 201, 202 (5 each), 210 (4) English 227, 335 and 338 (5 each) History 280 (5) Women Studies 211 (4) WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Humanities Classical Studies 260 (4) English 216, 281, 282 and 283 (5 each) History 103, 104 and 112 (4 each) Liberal Studies 123 (5) and 232 (4) Music 104(3) Mathematics Math 102 (5), 107 (3), 124 (5), 156 (4), 157 (4) and 240 (3) Natural Sciences B Environmental Studies 101 (3) Social Sciences Anthropology 201 (5) Canadian-American Studies 200 (5) Economics 206 and 207 (4 each) Psychology 101 (5) Sociology 260 and 302 (5 each) Continuing Independent Learning 650-3650 â€¢ ilearnCo'w wii.edu 405 32nd Street. Suite 209 KxtendedKd.w w u.edu/ilearn Andrew!.. Subin â€¢* gt; faifyg) "*#â€¢ Justin! 'Beads Supplies Knowledgeable Staff "FREE Daily Demos ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ The Western Front Accent April 11, 2003 AND ROCK By Andy Schmidt The Western Front Flowmotion's funk and reggae filled the Underground Coffeehouse as audience members danced up front, while others socialized on the outskirts of the subtly lit room. The April 2 grand opening of the Underground Coffeehouse, on the third floor of the Viking Union, proved substituting Bigfoot's Bistro's pool tables for an array of couches for lounging and socializing was the right business move. "On the first day we opened we made $88, doubling the amount of money that the Bistro would bring in during one month," Associated Student Productions director Fontaine Phillips said. Greta Olson, ASP co- coordinator said the coffeehouse environment is more wel- r Â° s n ^/auson, the lead â€¢ â€¢ coming than the pool hall atmosphere Bigfoot's Bistro had. Â°"eehouse at its grand^6* ?* ^OVfmotion ni Keith "The walls at the Bistro were some sort of bright turquoise 1980s color, and if people actually went there, it could get pretty loud," Olson said. "The coffeehouse is much more conducive to studying because it's more quiet." The Underground Coffeehouse has 11 couches for resting or eating lunch. Two computers located at the coffee bar have Internet access. The coffeehouse serves Tony's Fair Trade coffee and espresso along with a choice of soups, sandwiches and bakery items. Free live entertainment is featured Tuesday and Friday nights starting at 8-p.m. Olson said Phillips saw an opportunity to take Bigfoot's Bistro, which was losing money, and change it into a place to feature local music. "No one ever came down to the Bistro," Phillips said. "The place was losing $10,000 a year. The Underground Coffeehouse lets college students and local bands showcase their talents in front of a college crowd." Western freshman Laura Isenhart and senior Seth Spangler said Flowmotion's set was *-pÂ«JXÂ£*,**Â»Â»â„¢ ground the opening. perfect addition to the atmosphere at the coffeehouse. "I really like the tone of the singer's voice tonight," Isenhart said. "It's not too loud, so if you want to talk with friends, you don't have to shout. But if you want to get into it and rock out in front of the stage, you can do that too." Spangler said his roommate purchased Flowmotion's CD two months ago. "We would try to catch (Flowmotion) at the Wild Buffalo, but it never worked out," ^ Spangler said. "We finally got a chance to see them when we heard they'd be playing at the coffeehouse. It's easy listening music for anyone." Isenhart said she thought the music was appealing to all tastes. "The music was pretty diverse," Isenhart said. "Everyone could enjoy it. It wasn't abrasive rock with a loud, screaming singer or anything. It was music a lot of people could enjoy. It wasn't for any selective group." ASP co-coordinator Casey McNerthney said the coffeehouse does not offer a large '* amount of money to performers, but the venue offers other benefits that attract bands. "We offered (Pat) Burtis $100 to play," McNerthney said. "I didn't think he'd accept, but he did. The college campus market is a great way to get word of mouth going about an act, and people coming to the coffeehouse are coming for the music, not to drink beer." McNerthney said the Underground Coffeehouse is booking national acts, such as # Burtis, who would normally charge at least $1,000 for a concert. "I've noticed acts accepting a low price to play because it's a college campus," McNerthney said. "Bands realize that if one student likes the music, he or she will go tell all their friends, and then they'll start burning CDs and attending their shows." Western freshman Mindy Blonsky said the Underground Coffeehouse has a Stuart's Coffeehouse and Starbucks feel without having to leave campus. ^ "I think this is what the school needed," Blonsky said. "We have places to eat on campus but we didn't have places to come and hang out and just socialize with friends. It seems like this place wouldn't care if you came in and just relaxed for three hours." Isenhart said the familiar scene at the Underground Coffeehouse reminded her of the comforts of home. "It feels like you're just hanging out in a friend's basement like you normally ^ would," Isenhart said. She said Wednesday open mic nights are an attraction for several of her friends. "If you're not in a real band that plays shows, you can come here and display your skills to the college crowd," Isenhart said. Spangler said the turnout at the grand opening impressed him. "I'm running into a lot of people I have classes with who I don't get a chance to social- Â£ ize with in class," Spangler said. "Tonight I finally got an opportunity to talk with them out of the classroom setting." McNerthney said once people are aware of the Underground Coffeehouse, they will begin to inform people about the upcoming music schedule. . "I'm really optimistic about the success the coffehouse will see," McNerthney said. "I've seen a couple hundred people filtering in and out of here the past couple days, and that's more than I've seen in the past three years going to the Bistro." ^ The Underground Coffeehouse is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 11 Keith Boiling/ The Western Front P-m- and Saturday and Sunday from 12 p.m. to 11 p.m. Flowmotion plays to onlookers as they sip coffee and play board games; The The bands Garden Variety Tsar and Can I Be She-Ra will perform tonight at 8 p.m., Underground Coffeehouse will feature live music every Tuesday and Friday. and The Geese will perform Tuesday, April 15. ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 9 ---------- April .11, 2003 Accent Hie Western Front â€¢ 9 Artistic spirit Finding inspiration in Buddhism and mythology By Melena Eaton The Western Front After writing her prayer down and folding the paper in half, four-year-old Emma Durbin lifted the top of one of the prayer wheels artist Chris Moench had created and dropped it in. Setting the top back in place, she starts the wheel spinning to send her prayer and the prayers of others into the universe to be fulfilled. Moench's prayer wheels, a collection called "The Axis of Hope: Prayer Wheels for Our Time," are currently displayed at the Allied Arts Gallery alongside Nana Thebus' "Saints , Daemons Collection." The exhibit featuring Moench. and Thebus, both Bellingham residents, opened April 2 and is the first gallery show for both. Moench said Tibetan Buddhist prayer Although she did not know the song well, Western Japanese professor Michiko Yusa sang the song after hearing someone else do the same. "I think it was a nice way to honor a piece of art," Yusa said. "I think it's fabulous. We want to wish well for t he world, and the timing (of the exhibit) is very symbolic." Bob Luitweiler, a Bellingham resident and fellow artist, said he enjoyed Moench's and T h e b u s ' pieces. "These pieces show an extraordinary v e r s a t i l i t y ," enced what kinds of color and patterns that I use." Nena Thebus Artist wheels worshippers at temples placed "Being exposed to diverse prayers in heavily influenced his work. He CM/ f M r a / arf forms has influ-said he believes use of the wheels is not restricted to a specific religion. "(The wheels are) not necessarily religious but are spiritual," Moench said. Moench built the prayer wheels using stoneware clay to create several pieces that connected together. He then carved images into the surface of the wheel which are meant to tell a story in a continuous cycle as the wheel is turned ^ on its base. He submitted 29 wheels for the exhibit. Many people spent time with the prayer wheel "Breaking the Shackles," which featured carvings of Martin Luther King Jr. giving a speech, a chain gang working in a field and a slave ship. Another prayer wheel entitled "Dona Nobis Pacem # ( G i v e Us Peace)" is named after a Latin song that is sung in rounds. The carvings in the wheel displayed the music and lyrics to the song and are meant to be read as the wheel is turned. Melena Eaton/ The Western Front L u i t w e i l e r Four-year- old Emma Durbin, with her father Michael, places her prayer said. "They are j n t o t h e p r a y e r w n e e | opening night at the Allied Arts Gallery. tuned in to many cultures of the human family." "Shakziel," the angel of water insects, is the inspiration Thebus' collection consists of handfor a figure decorated in blue and white fabric with made hanging figures. Each figure is unique and made from various materials including stoneware, dried paper and objects such as pieces of metal that she finds and saves for future use. Thebus sometimes created the figure by choosing a deity's name and materials to match, while others she began by creating the figures using whatever materials seemed to fit together and then researched the name of the deity it resembled when finished. She used her extensive mythology research to inspire the figures. "I love doing the research for them," Thebus said. The figures, not named after gods, goddesses or angels that many would recognize, are divided into groups based on the elements of air, earth, wind and fire. a pale orange dragonfly wing on each arm. Thebus said her knowledge of many different cultures influenced her work. She lived overseas in Thailand and Iran as a child and has since traveled to Europe, South America, Australia and the Middle East. "Being exposed to diverse cultural art forms has influenced what kinds of color and patterns that I use," Thebus said. "I am always inclined to use themes from other cultures." Moench and Thebus were selected to display their work together because showing the collections together enhanced them, Thebus said. The Allied Arts Gallery is displaying the exhibit through April 26. Admission is free. They hold it down By Jeanna Barrett The Western Front Through dim lights and trails of smoke that quietly drift toward the ceiling, customers at The Factory, a bar on State Street, sit in triads at dispersed tables and shout bits of conversation through the heavy drum beats resounding throughout the bar. The three musicians on stage move their bodies to the beat of the music. The guitarist sings into the microphone with his eyes closed and occasionally rocks his body back and forth during his guitar solos. The only light on stage is deep red and it emphasizes the melancholy music the band plays. "Thank you, we're Whatcom Falls!," guitarist and lead vocalist Charley McCoy said as the song ended. Whatcom Falls! is a local three-piece band including McCoy, drummer Mike VanBuskirk and bassist and backup vocalist Shauna Leibold. For two years, the band has brought its guitar-driven modern rock to local venues throughout Whatcom County. "If being hurt was an negative aspects of life and has trouble seeing the positive side. "I think many people like to see the world through rose-colored glasses, not admitting that life is never easy and is full of deception," he said. 'Tf being hurt was an educational tool â€” I'd be a frickin' genius." McCoy recognizes his sadness as an emotional state that "bleeds creativity," he said. Feeling is McCoy's top priority in his music, and these emotions make rock valid, he said. "I think a lot of bands don't touch on emotion because they are too concerned with other less important 'issues' like their hair," McCoy said. . . â€”r- â€” - *^. . n Â« Whatcom FaUs! drummer VanBuskirk â€ž , Photo comiesy of Chns Fuller. appreciates the music McCoy writes and Charley McCoy of Whatcom Falls! plays to the crowd during a the emotional sound he strives for. recent performance at the 3B Tavern. McCoy said his music is "I love his lyrics," a form of personal therapy. VanBuskirk said. "It ~ McCoy, VanBuskirk and Leibold met educational tool â€¢I'd be through mutual friends and started play- , . , . , â€¢ â€ž ing music as a group. Each member of ajriCKin genius. Whatcom Falls! is a self-taught musician Charley McCoy with approximately one dozen years of Guitarist and lead vocalist experience, McCoy said. Whatcom Falls! did not name the band for the park, but referring to the decline of the power of government and ideals in Whatcom County, McCoy said. "It is basically referring to an end of things county-wide," he said. "Like, T'm over (the power structure); and I'm taking over,' like, 'get down and stay down!'" McCoy composes the music and writes the lyrics for each song Whatcom Falls! plays. Bands that musically influence McCoy are The Pixies and Nirvana. McCoy considers his music to be personal therapy and writes lyrics about "darker stuff," referring to melancholy events in life such as the loss of friendships and women, he said. McCoy admits he tends to focus on the adds to the darkness, and it makes me able to add emotion in my playing." VanBuskirk described Whatcom Falls!'s sound as passionate, heavy and loud. "Our sound is sometimes punishing as far as (McCoy's) and (Leibold's) guitar sound," he said. "Charley gets a lot of what some people would call a grinding and irritating sound on the guitar. The amp is almost shrieking with pain, it sounds like, and that just adds more passion." Whatcom Falls! considers their music and lyrics to be equally important, and McCoy enjoys experimenting with noise, including feedback and distortion, he said. "In a three-piece (band), it's just real basic," McCoy said. "You gotta use stuff sparingly but in the right places to keep the dynamics up â€” especially in rock." Bellingham resident Dustin Fronterhouse compared a few of Whatcom FallsJ's songs to Nirvana and said he enjoyed the band and their sound. "They had a really good beat, and that's what I was kickin* on," Fronterhouse said. Bellingham resident Steve Prehoda described McCoy's voice as a rock version of the lead singer of the Crash Test Dummies. He said Whatcom FallsJ's music'is similar to the simplicity of the White Stripes. "They flow well together," Prehoda said. "The music is simple, and they don't have complicated bass lines." ' Whatcom FallsJ's current CD "Fall, Whatcom, Fall," is an EP, a short length CD and is sold at Whatcom FallsJ's shows for $5. Besides performing throughout Whatcom County, Whatcom Falls! has played at venues in Seattle, including the bar Graceland. Until now, McCoy considered Whatcom Falls! to be a hobby, but he would like to take the band to the next level, he said. "We have the local thing going on real strong now and we want to start touring eventually," McCoy said. 'Td like to do it as a job. It's tough; if you can make it work then why not? It beats mowing lawns and digging ditches." Whatcom Falls! will be playing next at Western's Rock 'n' Wrestling Show in Carver Gym April 19. Â» ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ The Western Front SPORTS NCAA II Intramural April 11, 2003 Vikings sweep Crusader double-header By Matt DeVeau THE WESTERN FRONT Batting against soft-tossing pitchers with glacial fastballs nearly threw off the Western softball team's offense, but the Vikings were able to scratch out enough runs to sweep a double-header from Northwest Nazarene University Thursday at Viking Field. Western drove in three runs in each game, more than enough support for Western sophomore pitcher Sarah Diamond and Western senior pitcher Nancy Mills, both of whom pitched complete games to help the Vikings to victories of 3-0 and 3-1. With the wins, the Vikings' record improved to 18-13 overall and 8-3 in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference. "Today I think the majority of our team's approach was to wait because (NNU's) pitchers throw the slowest that we're going to see," Western senior catcher Rachel Laitala said. "Putting the ball on the ground is what we were trying to do both games, but it's really hard to do when the pitches are at the chest (and) just floating in and all of us think we can just jack it out of here." In the first game, Laitala put the Vikings on the board in the second inning with an RBI single to right center field. She scored one batter later when Western freshman second baseman Mandy Kaestner hit a looping drive to left field that glanced off the glove of NNU left fielder Jenny Matter and rolled into the corner for a triple. Western junior shortstop Dani Deyette extended the Vikings' lead to three with an RBI single in the fifth inning, and Diamond eliminated any hope of a Crusader comeback by striking out nine on her way to a two-hit shutout. "(Diamond) throws one of the fastest fastballs out of anyone," said Laitala, who caught Diamond's game. "She can tend to get a little out of control, so I just went right at it making them hit the ball." Diamond, whose record improved to 2- 2 with the victory, walked six batters and said she kept the ball out of the dirt so Laitala would have an opportunity to keep the base runners from advancing. Diamond also benefited from a bit of good fortune in the top of the fifth inning. In a bases-loaded jam with one out, NNU second baseman Tracy Mauze hit a ground ball to the right of second base that hit Crusader base runner, first baseman Kara Johnson. Johnson was called out on the play and Diamond struck out the next batter to end the Crusader threat. In the second game, Western was less productive offensively. After falling behind 1-0 in the first inning, the Vikings could not get on the board until the bottom of the fourth. In the fourth, with the bases loaded for the second time in the game, NNU pitcher Adrian Herman walked in a run, and Kaestner hit into a fielder's choice to score Western junior first baseman Hadley Jensen to give the Vikings a 2-1 advantage. In the sixth inning, Western freshman designated hitter Ashley Barber tacked on an insurance run when she stole third and scored on a throwing error. "That's really the way this team is designed," Western head coach Lonnie Hicks said. "We're built for speed and we've got to take advantage of those things, arid today we did, and ran them out of the game." Hicks said adjusting to the slower style of NNU's pitchers was difficult after facing hard-throwing pitchers on a recent trip to California. "The ball looked like a basketball coming up to the hitters, and they were just trying to kill it instead of working on just their hands and going with (the pitch)," Hicks said. After a rocky start, Mills kept the Crusaders at bay and improved her record to 4-3 behind a six-strikeout performance in which she surrendered just four hits and walked none. "(Mills) got touched for two base hits in the first inning, and then (NNU) couldn't do anything with her," Hicks said. "She mixed her speeds well and moved the ball around really really well so she kept it on balance all day." The loss dropped NNU's season record to 0-23 and 0-12 in the GNAC. Western continues conference play Saturday when Central Washington University visits Viking Field at 2 p.m. for a double-header. Peter Louras/ The Western Front Western senior pitcher Nancy Mills pitches to a Northwest Nazarene player during the second game of Thursday's double-header at Viking Field. Mills retired the final 12 batters she faced in the 3-1 win over the Crusaders improving her record to 4-3. wcmtizED â€¢ c m mm Â« IEMONO 1103 I f f t Sf. in FairhWM 733-4433 SANTA CRUZ â€¢ CANfiONDAlE The University of Montana SummerSemester2003 Imagftne^.. Reading your favorite literature as you watch the sun rise over the beautiful Rocky Mountains Hearing the unique song of the Western Meadowlark as you study its body structure and flight patterns Inhaling the sweet fragrance of mountain wildflowers as you create prose Imagine/.., Experiencing the beauty of Montana as you form new friendships in student-centered classes Enjoying the mountainous views as you study the history of rock and roll Ivna$Cwe4.. Spending your Summer in a learning environment as you enjoy the benefits of a community large enough to support a diverse culture, yet small enough to provide a friendly atmosphere Immersing yourself in Big Sky Country as you learn about Montana culture Escape to The University of Montana where you can balance academics with recreation and relaxation. Register today and enjoy UM's relaxed campus atmosphere, innovative course offerings and exciting outdoor activities. For more information, visit montanasummer.com or call 406-243-4470 mordxm(mAmmer.com/ EXTENDED EDUCATION AND SUMMER PROGRAMS NEW! from Continuing or Independent Learning Greek 101 Elementary Greek I (5) Introduction to New Testament Greek. Latin 101 Elementary Latin I (5) Introduction to Medieval Latin. Mongolian 217s Beginning Mongolian Language II (4) Beginning proficiency in listening, speaking, reading/writing Mongolian Gyrillic script. Second course in sequence. 650-3650 ilearn@wwu.edu 405 32nd Street, Suite 209 ExtendedEd.wwu.edu/ilearn AA/FSTFRNT Opening doors for you. ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 11 ---------- April 11, 2003 Sports The Western Front â€¢ 11 Western classes offer aquatic adventures Jordan Lindstrom/ The Western Front Sailing instructor and Western senior Jenny Holm, left, demonstrates rigging techniques to sailing students, Western seniors Ehren Gossler, center, and Ariel Blanc. By Jordan Lindstrom THE WESTERN FRONT A cool, stiff breeze blowing against the sail, the steady lapping sounds of wind-blown water against the hull, the moist smell of lake water in the air and the shouts of "No, no, no, you're doing it all wrong." Western students taking sailing, kayaking and windsurfing classes can expect these things on Lake Whatcom this spring. The Western physical education department runs classes primarily out of the Lakewood facility on Lake Whatcom and gives students a chance to learn a sport or activity outside of the mainstream courses. "I signed up because it gives me an opportunity, to get outdoors, get on the water and learn how to sail," Western senior Wendy Miller said. The program's main goal is to teach students to be comfortable setting up their sailing, kayaking and windsurfing equipment so they can go on the water alone, program manager Jeff Davis said. "All beginning classes teach self-reliance and confidence on the water, with the bottom line being creating competency, which leads to fun," Davis said. The Lakewood classes offer students an opportunity to get out and learn something new, said sailing instructor and Western sophomore Lisa Hawkins. "We get them used to being on the water and teach them to be proficient with their equipment and (watercraft)," she said. In the sailing classes students are taught basic boating skills ranging from navigational and rigging techniques to the proper way to operate the head, the sailboat equivalent of a toilet. "You can ask as many questions as you w / beginning dasses teach want, and (the Â° Â° instructors) are self-reliance and confidence really helpful," on the water, with the bot- Miller said. (om ^m faing competency! Jeff Davis Program Manager area of expertise, Davis said. Anyone can apply for a position teaching sailing, kayaking and windsurfing courses, but to be hired, they must show a certain level of commitment and background in their field. Ryan Rodriguez, assistant coordinator for physical education, said all instructors hired to teach water sports possess the ability to efficiently demonstrate the components of the sport. "We only hire people of age, people who Head windsurfing instructor and Western senior Andy Nygress said he can attest to the thoroughness of the program. Nygress is a one-time windsurfing student who enjoyed his class so much that he took on the sport as a full- time hobby, and eventually became a certified instructor. "(Instructing) is a great job, not just because you get paid, but also because you get your peers involved," Nygress said. Most instructors in the program are Western students who have been certified as teachers in their aren't intimi-. dated, are confident, voiceful and willing to give truthful o p i n i o n s , " Rodriguez said. People taking 100- level water sport classes from Western can expect classes that are five times less expensive than others offered in the area, Nygress said. Most standard equipment, such as boats and kayaks, are provided free at the boathouse. The only costs to the students are the usual $12.50 PE lab fee and $39 program fee. 'It's a really great opportunity to come and take a class out there," said Western senior Jenny Holm, head sailing instructor. 1 drink = 12 oz. Beer = 4-5 oz. Wine = 1.25 oz. 80 proof Liquor Everyone Chooses not to Drink sometimes* How do we know? You told us. In three randomly selected samples of WWU students (1999-2000, N=826; 2000-2001, N=1804; 2001-2002, N=2104), nearly 9 out of .10 WWU students told us they drank zero drinks, at least sometimes on a typical drinking occasion. Visit www.wwu.edu/chw/preventionandwellness for more information WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3161 RIDE WIDE. THE 2002 FXDWG DYNA WIDE GLIDE8 VISIT US AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS: . TilllES* 1419IV. State St. Bellis fair Mall | l Â» i i J W ' lM ^Hngham WA 98225 1 " â€¢ â€¢ " â€¢ â€¢ Â» ' (360)671-7575 HOURS: MON 10-6 TUES-SAT 9-6 www.harleyofbellingham.com ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ The Western Front Sports April 11, 2003 Baseball club boasts*winning season By Leslie White THE WESTERN FRONT The grass is freshly cut, and another season of Western's baseball club is underway. Fans' anticipation of another successful season could prove true with the entire starting lineup returning for this season. "We are a pretty consistent team this year," Western freshman pitcher Tom Henshaw said. "We have a lot of rookies, but we have a lot of talent." Western is 7-3 on the season. The club has accumulated astounding numbers in the past two seasons, with a combined record in 2001 and 2002 of 29-7 â€” only two of those losses came from last year. Western has a collective club batting average of .377 and a combined earned run average of 2.5. Two players, senior third baseman Mike Jesus and junior shortstop Todd Albright, finished with batting averages of .500 or better. In the past, Western has accepted players from Whatcom Community College. This will no longer happen because the club is switching to the more competitive National Club Baseball League. * "This will mean that we will be facing some of the same teams next year but in a more competitive league," Henshaw said. Western traveled to Salt Lake City, Utah for a round robin t o u r n a m e n t spring 'We are a pretty consistent team this year. We have a lot of rookies, but we have a lot of talent! Tom Henshaw Western freshman pitcher during break. W e s t e r n ' s club dropped two games to teams considered to be the club's fiercest competition, first baseman and player-coach John Cvitanich said. Western fell to Weber State University by a score of 3-0 and dropped a 6-5 game to Utah State University. Cvitanich said he still has confidence in his team when competing against tougher schools. "We. hung with Utah and Weber the whole time," Cvitanich said. "We also had runners in scoring position to win both of those games, but we have beat them before, so that's promising." Western won games against Montana State (10-5) and Humbolt State (17-2). Western sophomore Daniel Vander Kooi carried the team by pitching a complete game for the win against Humboldt State. He struck out seven and allowed only two hits. Additional put-standing efforts from the club included Western junior player-coach shortstop Todd Albright, who went 6-9 in the tournament with a two-run double. Western freshman pitcher Tom Henshaw worked through five innings . to record a win against Montana State, striking out five. Henshaw also plays first base and is batting .375. "I had really good control and location of my pitches, and we all played well," he said. Last weekend's games with Seattle University and Evergreen Community College were cancelled because of rain. Western will face Oregon State University at 10 a.m. on April 12 at Joe Martin Stadium. Christina Tercero / The Western Front Daniel Vander Kooi, 19, slams the ball during batting practice at Bellingham's Sportsplex. Vander Kooi pitches on Western's baseball club, but is not a Western student. Jordan remains a legend for the generations Jennifer Segadelli COMMENTARY The year was 1982. The game was Georgetown University versus the University of North Carolina in the NCAA championship. The shot was a game winning 18-footer with 15 seconds remaining â€” a shot that would change one man's life and the game of basketball forever. So began the era of Michael Jordan. Jordan is undoubtedly one of the greatest athletes the world has ever seen, and when he hangs up his shoes at the end of this season â€” for good this time-â€” the effect will reach far beyond the NBA. His jersey number, 23, whether in red or blue, is renowned. His name is the representation of grace, talent and showmanship. His departure will become one of the biggest losses the sport of basketball has ever experienced. Ironically, when Jordan tried out for the basketball team at bis local high school, the coach cut him, citing an awkward body and unrefined skills as reasons for his decision. Again, four years later, coaches and teammates attempted to talk Jordan out of signing with UNC, fearing he would not see any playing time. They had no idea of what he would become. When Jordan entered the NBA after his junior year at UNC, he was a phenomenon that basketball had never seen before. Jordan stepped onto a court and into a game dominated by more mature, experienced players. The year Jordan entered the NBA, 1984, again changed professional basketball forever. Jordan's lifetime basketball statistics speak for themselves. He has received more than 40 awards,in his 13 seasons in the NBA including MVP, Best Defensive Player and Rookie of the Year. Jordan entered the NBA when he.was only 22 years old and joined the Olympic team that, same year. At 40, he is still in command, finishing out his last season as a player, but adopting the position of owner and role model for his young Washington, D.C. Wizards, team. Rattling off statistics does not do a man like Michael Jordan justice. Jordan is the greatest competitor in the history of sports. As if conquering the basketball world was not enough, Jordan actively seeks fulfillment through other 'Jordan is the greatest sports. His passion competitor in the history of for golf is undeniable, , and although he did sports not make the greatest baseball player, his sheer athleticism was enough to land him a spot on the Chicago White Sox. gt; Jordan is possibly the only athlete in history to bridge the generation gap, bringing together the young and old in a celebration of adoration and respect for extreme talent. Ask any person, from age 6 to 66, and they will most likely be able to identify Michael Jordan. His name has become synonymous with the sport itself. The Kobe Bryants and Gary Paytons of the world will all make their mark on basketball but not in a way that will impact history. Jordan is a legend. No better word exists to describe the impact this player has had on fans, basketball and the world. Nearly everyone has owned a pair of "Air-Jordans" at some point or hung a poster with number 23 above his or her bed. The Jordan "Wings" poster best describes the rise and accomplishments of this man. Underneath his outstretched arms read the words, "No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings." In a gym somewhere in America, a kid is working on his jump shot wearing an oversized Jordan jersey, a college basketball player at UNC is watching game film and a father is teaching his daughter how to dribble. People everywhere, young and old, still want to be like Mike. buried treasure in your basement "^SSStiaMm- Do you ham old Savings Bonds? Check out the Savings Bond Calculator atwvmsavinffbonds^ovtodtscovef their value. 1-800-4US BOND M A public seivice of this newspaper Are Your BRAKES making noise? We have a FREE brake inspection that you should get every 30,000 miles. 1 0 % discount with Student ID Prime Tune Brakes in Sunset Square 671-227? MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR THE FUTURE Become a literacy tutor and mentor. Work study and volunteer positions available! PARTNERS IN READING AND WRITING for info: 650-7987 Miller Hall 350A ^ ^ ^ Who would You Rather Ride with ItlÂ§lllltiifl^!|llp!i^ Airport, Amtrak, Alrporter and Bus Student Charge Accounts Welcome SDH 360-734-8294 (TAXI) TOLLFREEI-800-Taxi-Cab ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 13 ---------- April 11, 2003 OPINIONS Letters Editorials The Western Front â€¢ 13 In depth: Should journalists be embedded with troops? Americans entitled to war coverage Jennifer Segadelli COMMENTARY When Pentagon officials decided to allow hundreds of American journalists to accompany the military units fighting in Iraq, the result could have been pandemonium of censorship and propaganda. It has not turned out that way. Journalists traveling as members of military units have produced raw stories, bringing the ghastliness and horror of war into America's living rooms. They should continue to bring this information to American households. Public opinion concern- l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^p ing war with Iraq is decisively split, and the battle for information has become almost as competitive as the physical conflict. The public expects news from the battlefield as soon as an event happens. Two ways exist to get breaking news: support the journalists risking their lives to bring it to the public, or book a flight to Baghdad and get it directly from the source. Before the advent of embedded journalists, reporters who travel with the troops, the public knew little about war and its sacrifices. In a world where technology is advancing and power is paramount, understanding the war has never been more crucial. Americans are far better served by having the embedding system than they were from more limited press pools during the Gulf War of 1991, according to the Project for Excellence in Journalism. Journalists deliver images providing a more honest look at combat than any previous war. Consider also that these journalists are prepared to deliver quality news in the face of war. Before being sent to Iraq, journalists undergo intense physical and mental training to prepare for the field. The reporters in the trenches possess knowledge about chemical and biological weapons and combat first aid. The media have quickly adapted to new technology 'The only alternative to an embedded press is censored or non-existent news! and the military's new openness to interactive media. Embedding journalists provides a broader picture of the opposition. In no way can journalists provide the whole picture. The happenings of an entire country the size of California cannot be shown in a 30-minute broadcast. For the first time in history, however, journalists are capable of delivering riveting coverage of a specific combat unit. The only alternative to an embedded press is censored or non-existent news. Picture Sept. 11 without news coverage: the horror of families torn apart, lives being taken prematurely, death and despair would have been eliminated. But then so would have the heroism â€” the humility of Rudy Guiliani, the sacrifice of the first firemen on the scene, the ability of this country to rise to its feet once again. The bottom line is that few alternatives exist. America could not make due with overhead U.S. of Baghdad, and Secretary of Donald Rumsfeld behind his Reporters have no place with troops Torhil Dunham COMMENTARY maps Defense enormous lectern. The frenzy for information is so engrained in the American public that if people had to go one day without media â€” television, newspapers, magazines, movies, Internet â€” the population would probably lapse into catatonic schizophrenia. The beauty of media information is that the consumers do not have to go get it. Instead, they find journalists passionate about their profession and^ their responsibilities, willing to risk their lives to bring it to them. The reporters are no longer in their living rooms watching reality television like the rest of America; they are living and creating it. Americans live in a chaotic world that they struggle to understand, under a government they fail to participate in and engaged in a war many cannot comprehend. Journalists and the media strive to serve as a conduit between the comfort and peace of America's living rooms and the brutality and dehumanization of war, and in doing so, create an onslaught of images now available with the click of the remote control. A new era of war coverage is taking over television. The Pentagon implemented a plan to "embed" reporters in military units in Iraq. This may seem as if the government is providing full, complete access to the war, but the embedding program is flawed and should not be used. Journalists are automatically biased when they join a military unit. Troops develop strong bonds â€” undoubtedly, these journalists will also develop emotion- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |p al connections to Â«**^Â«^iS*Â«aÂ«*M troops. This connection will censor the journalists' reports: Therefore, the public is seeing an unbalanced view of the war that gives them an unrealistic idea about what is happening in Iraq. If the journalists do not censor themselves, the military will definitely step in. All embedded journalists must receive permission from their presiding commanding officer before filing a report. The military has a long-standing history of censorship, which results in war propaganda. The military has created posters, handouts and information to sway the public in every war, from the Civil War to Vietnam. The armed forces will not show coalition troops making' mistakes. When a journalist witnesses coalition troops doing something wrong, such as inadvertently killing an Iraqi child, it cannot report it to U.S. citizens. This sends a message that coalition troops are fighting a perfect war without civilian casualties â€” which is impossible. Embedded reporters see a very narrow picture of the war. They must stay in their specific battlefield locations and fail to see the war in a larger picture, a picture they might see if they were not strapped to an infantry division. The embedding program also places journalists and troops directly in harm's way. So far, 12 embedded journalists have been killed. These deaths prove t h a t the military has not provided journalists with enough training to operate in a safe reporting environment. Fox News fired reporter Geraldo Rivera when he put troops' lives in danger by drawing a map in the sand showing the location of his division that was aired throughout the world. Some people agree with the Pentagon's plan that the embedding program is the military's generous attempt to provide complete war access. Its actions, however, are not in line with this. When a photo , _, ... , slipped past the military ...The military has not pro- of a n u s soldier s u s. vided journalists with enough pected of killing a fellow training to operate in a safe c o m r a d e a n d injuring 15 6 . F . / â€¢ others, the U.S. reporting environment. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld said the reporter who provided the photo was disloyal and ungrateful in the face of the troops' hospitality. The Pentagon is doing the American public a disservice. A journalist's job is to tell the story and present an unbiased account, not to feel responsible to a certain group of people. Though the military seems to be openly inviting journalists , making a seat for them in their tanks, aircraft and ships, the real issue comes from what the American public sees, and what they do not see. Embedded journalists may have all the access they want, but the flow of information is undoubtedly restricted, and coalition troops and journalists' lives are in danger. The public deserves to obtain all the information about the war. Journalists need to be operating independently; the military should provide the needed access but let the reporters do their job. The media should not allow such an anti-journalistic program to be in charge for war coverage. Help Save A Life Donate Plasma Today. BioLife PLASMA SERVICES I 3 6 0 - 7 56-1700 Bellingham Center 465 Stuart Road â€¢ Bellingham,WA â€¢ 98226 www.biolifeplasma.com ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 14 ---------- 14 â€¢ The Western Front Opinions April 11, 2003 Planting trees in bird sanctuary shows misrepresentation of Arbor Day Western planted two ornamental trees Wednesday in the bird sanctuary across the street from the Viking Commons in recognition of Arbor Day. This formality was merely a publicity act to appease local environmentalists, and not an honest gesture to address a real international problem. Arbor Day is supposed to be a national observance that encourages tree planting, tree care and environmental concern. Planting two decorative trees is a meaningless act when Western is cutting down other trees in order to expand the campus and construct the new Student Recreation Center and Communications Building. While university growth is inevitable and by no means negative, planting two trees in an attempt to support tree growth is hypocritical. Arbor Day is a noble idea, but the blind observance of it simply because it is a nationally celebrated event is pointless and takes away from its real importance. Also, while the idea of planting trees is a positive action, Western should be more concerned with taking care of the existing trees on campus or with finding ways to minimize the destruction of other trees on campus. The trees that were planted in the bird sanctuary on Wednesday took the place of a red alderwood tree that had been dead for a number of years, Western gardner Jerome Wolfe said. It is not worth planting new trees in the sanctuary if previous tree was not properly cared for. President Morse said the planted trees would add to the beauty of campus, but the ugly mass of construction on south campus overshadows the token gesture of planting two spindly trees on north campus. Western is known for its natural beauty and historic campus atmosphere. Compromising these benefits for growth and environmental destruction reflects badly on Western. Not only do these actions defeat the image Western portrays, they leave students waiting for some point in the future when beauty will actually return to campus. The university should observe Arbor Day in ways that are much more meaningful and helpful, such as supporting the use of recycled paper, educating people about saving the forests and working with community groups to plant trees. Lastly, Western should support tree planting and tree care all year long, not just one day per year. America has become a nation that celebrates and supports causes and events at the whim of Hallmark executives. It is insulting to plant two trees one day per year and say that this action is observing and supporting Arbor Day. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: Paul Nicholas Carlson, Brianne Holte, Peter Louras, Brandon Rosage, Josh â€¢ Dutnond, Kellyn Ballard, Katie James, Jeremy Edwards, Shauna Bakkensen, Michele Girard, Meagan McFadden and Joshua Fejeran. The Western Front Editor in Chief: Paul Nicholas Carlson; Managing Editor: Brianne Holte; Head Copy Editor: Andrea Jasinek; Copy Editors: Shauna Bakkensen, Michele Girard; Photo Editor: Keith Boiling; News Editors: Peter Louras, Brandon Rosage; Accent Editor: Kellyn Ballard; Features Editor: Jeremy Edwards; Sports Editor: Katie James; Opinions Editor: Josh Dumond; Online/Assignment Editor: Josh Fejeran; Design and Graphics Editor: Meagan McFadden; Community Liaison: Abiah Weaver: Cartoonists: Dustin Diamond, Reid Psaltis; Columnist: Carl Weiseth; Adviser: Lyle Harris; Business Manager: Alethea Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall. Staff Reporters: Ian Alexander, Andy Aley, Michael Alton, Ben Arnold, Jeanna Barrett, Eric Berto, Lacy Bevis, Jessie Bowden, Ben Brockhaus-Hall, Kevin Bruaw, Brianne Cross, Sadie Cummings, Matt DeVeau, Marc Dryer, Torhil Dunham, Melena Eaton, Lee Fehrenbacher, Cassie Former, Sarah A. Freeman, Sarah M. Freeman, Shanna Green, Katie Grimes, Matt Haver, Michelle Himple, Brian Howells, Carlee Lilley, Jordan Lindstrom, Cailin Long, Jenny Maag, Justin McCaughan, Matt McDonald, Erin McGourty, Brad Nehring, Tara Nelson, Meaghan Ord, Amanda Peckham, Porfirio Pena, Heather Reynolds, Christine Roka, Nikki Russo, Mugs Scherer, Gig Schlich, Andy Schmidt, Chris Schweitzer, Jennifer Segadelli, Bryan Sharick, Jay Spengler, Leslie Seguira, Christina Tercero, Rachel Thomas, Leslie White, Lianna Wingfield and Carly Wyatt. The Western Front is published twice weekly in fall, winter and spring; once a week in summer session. Address: The Western Front, Western Washington University, CH 110, Belingham, WA 98225- 9100. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University, published by the Student Publications Council, and is mainly supported by advertising. Opinions and stories in the newspaper have no connection with advertising. News content is determined by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in a course in the Department of Journalism, but any student enrolled at Western may offer stories to the editors. Advertising inquiries should be directec to the business office in College Hall 07, or by phone to (360) 650-3161. Members of the Western community are entitled to a single free copy of each issue of The Western Front. Americans should sample all news Cailin Long COMMENTARY During times of war, U.S. citizens turn to television for answers. In order to obtain an educated opinion about Operation Iraqi Freedom, viewers need to take into consideration what each of the various networks have to say. For the most part, the media have remained objective thus far, offering headline stories on the hour for those who have increased their news-television viewing since the war coverage began. Yet one cannot help but notice the subtle differences among CNN, MSNBC, FOX News and BBC. These networks hold political opinions that may inappropriately sway citizens who will only hear one side of the story. For example, the more liberal interpretations CNN and MSNBC offer include reports on the congressional hearings that took place two weeks ago to divide control over the oil in Iraq among oil companies in the United States. On Wednesday, CNN's Web site reported that two senior congressional Democrats are calling for an investigation into whether the oil services company Vice President Dick Cheney once headed received special treatment in getting defense contracts. Media coverage of the United States' interest in oil should remind Americans that Iraq has something that the United States, desires. FOX News, a more conservative news network, reveals its approval for President Bush particularly through images. The home page of FOX's Web site shows three photos, including Iraqis beating a statue of Saddam Hussein with their shoes, the Hussein statue being toppled in the center of Baghdad and 20- year-old Bilal Ali kissing a picture of Bush while cheering "You are our father!" FOX News, unlike its competitors, is focused on reporting news that often places Bush in a more favorable light, or at least Bush's decisions to go forth with war until the battle is won and the Iraqi regime is demolished. Not to suggest that CNN and MSNBC have ignored the troops and failed to honor their hard work and sacrifices, but these networks' images do not show an overwhelming support of troop participation. All networks have done a remarkable job of offering thanks and sorrow to families who have lost loved ones. Yet scenes of the See MEDIA, Page 15 'Free thought'gives students self worth Carl Weiseth BLUNT VIEWS During the past couple months, I have been slowly growing more and more irritated by small-minded people who justify their actions with claims that they are "just doing their job," or "just following the rules." Such people seem to take pleasure in denying their own individuality, instead preferring to allow other peoples' ideas and decisions to consistently overrule their own. How can these social lemmings hold any belief in their own intelligence while simultaneously forfeiting their decisionmaking abilities to others? Rules can never be applied to every situation. Rather, it is up to us as free-thinking members of society to conclude the correct course of action under each differing set of circumstances. American poet, essayist and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson addresses this topic in an essay titled "Self-Reliance." In his essay, Emerson expounds the importance of being a nonconformist and resisting social conforming in order to main- t tain the purity â€¢â€¢â€¢" it is up to us as free that give us our greatest worth as individuals, not our memberships or ability to cite and follow law. Obeying societally formulated constructs such as norms or laws without question means sacrificing an essential quality of freedom: the ability to make rational decisions based on our own values and conclusions. Western's current parking tyrants provide a fantastic example of people who have traded in of the individ- thinking members of society free thought for a to conclude the correct course of action ...' its aversion. It ual mind. "The virtue in most request is conformity. Self-reliance is loves not realities and creators, but names and customs. ... - Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. ... No law can be sacred to me but that of my nature." It is ideas and free thought system of rules. A week or two ago, I parked my car for two minutes amid the field of open handicap spaces across from College Hall. Sprinting back from the computer labs to my car, I arrived just in time to see some brainwashed sheep on his motorized tricycle pulling away from my freshly See DECISIONS, Page 16 ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 15 ---------- April 11, 2003 Opinions The Western Front â€¢ 15 The Western Front Online www.westernfrontonline.com Media: One channel not enough for educated war opinion Continued from Page 14 MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR THE FUTURE Become a literacy tutor and mentor. Work study and volunteer positions available! PARTNERS IN READING AND WRITING for info: 650-7987 Miller Hall 350A 1K= battlefield in Iraq undeniably vary. While FOX, in support of Bush and therefore in participation of the war, shows still-shots of American soldiers with guns raised and faced forward, â€” CNN and MSNBC are more likely to show images of Iraqi citizens, instead of soldiers in battle. These subtle differences may not be recognized by an uncritical eye, which is where the main problem lies. Those who watch a favored station because of their political stance are missing out on information that alternative stations provide. Americans seem to question every aspect of society except the media. They see news as fact when in actuality, all news is biased, whether it should be or not. No matter how objective journalists try to be, '... readers and viewers cannot accept news at face value..' they will unknowingly insert their opinions simply because their opinions exist. Therefore, readers and viewers cannot accept the news at face value and need to question it whenever necessary. It is. the responsibility of media to put forth images of war and to report on U.S. successes and failures, but media ultimately have the power to choose what they will report. What this means is that Americans, during this time of confusion and uncertainty, need to take on the responsibility of ensuring that they have the full story. Americans should form opinions on the war after a thorough examination of every vantage point. Unfortunately, one media outlet is not always going to offer every angle of this complex story. â€¢strength â€¢balance -flexibility â‚¬â‚¬ Qet Jit The Body's Way Try it. Y M C A . 1 2 5 6 . N . S t a t e . 3 6 0 . 7 3 3 . 8 6 3 0 Phones got you hung up? Ereg Consumer Protection Information 1-888-437- 0565 www.wutc.WQ.90v Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission ADVERTISING PAYS IN THE WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS STUDIO AVAILABLE off 2211 Douglas newer unit with W/D $485/mo Please call Lyndsay 425-218-4009 ROOM FOR rent in quiet area on Grant St. $300/mo plus utilities 656-5752. RESERVE NOW at Rowan Grove Condos for Sept. Town homes w/fireplaces, gas HWr Mt. Baker views, DBL Garages, walk WWU For info call 671- 2899 STUDIO, 2,3+4 Bed Suites. 2 Steps away from WWU! $250- $1295. Call 676-0194 3 4 Bd 2 Bth apts across from WWU. Now taking summer/fall applications. Apply early if you want a 3rd floor apt. Hi Spd Internet connection in each room. Free HBO/Cable. Showing model unit on Tue/Sat. For details see www.uhwwu.com or call 319- 3510 4,5, 6 bdrm houses $1150- 1800/month leases begin 7-1 9-1 viewgreen properties.com 4BD/2BA HOMES near WWU. available in September $1200/ mo 360-738-4834 Westernrentals.org. NEW ENGLAND Reserve - NOW for September 1st. 1,2,3, 4 Bdrm units. W/D in each unit, Phone Cable in all bdrms. 2 blocks to campus onsite parking. $595 - $1,240 mo. W/S/G included. Call 527- 2245, 815-2409, bhamapts.com ANDREA RIDGE Reserve NOW for September 1st. 1 4 Bdrm units. Onsite laundry and parking. 2 blocks to campus. $430 - $1,140 mo. W/S/G included. Call 527-2245, 815- 2409, bhamapts.com SOUTH HAVEN Reserve NOW for September 1st! 4 bdrm 2 bath units, W/D in each unit. Phone Cable in all bdrms. 3 blocks to campus onsite parking $1180 - $1280 mo. W/S/G included Call 527- 2245/815-2409, bhamapts.com $800WEEKLY GUARANTEED! Stuffing envelopes. Send a self-addressed envelope to: Oakdale Enterprises 1151 N. State St. Suite 231 Chicago, IL 60610 UPTO$500/WK,P/T, preparing mailings. Flexible schedules. Not sales Call (626) 294-3215 BARTENDER TRAINEES Needed. $250/day potential. Local positions. 1-800-293- 3985 x227 services to our Urgent Care facility in Mt. Vernon on weekends holidays 9-5. Respond with letter of interest and resume to SVMC HRDept 1400 E. Kincaid Mt. Vernon, WA 98274 or fax 360-428-6485. SUMMER CAMP Leadership Positions: Camp Killoqua, near Everet is accepting applications for Unit Coordinators, Horse Riding Director, Ropes Course Specialists, and lifegaurds. Starting 6/12 through 8/16 with additional employement available. Apply online at www.campflreusasnohomish.org/ campjobs or call 425-258-5437. LD7E GUARDS needed seasonal position June-August. Please call for application 595- 2061. SECURITY POSITION seasonal June-August. Please call 595-2061 for application HANGLD3E AND Paraglide Tandem. Solo lessons available 671-3037 MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 4bd 2bth apt across from WWU. No pets $250/mo 715-4476 MEDICAL RECORDS Clerk this position will provide record coverage and support PAH) WEEKLY $12.15 base-appt. Part Time available- Flex hours around school schedule. Scholarships Avail. Conditions apply. Secure Summer Position Now. 756- 1911 www.4collegework.com STUDENT GROUPS - Earn $1,000 - $2000 this semester with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) 923-3238 or visit www.campusfundraiser.com COMMERCIAL INSURANCE BROKER â€” Trainee Position. This is an opportunity for a career as a Professional Insurance Broker. You would specialize in the sale, service and design of property and liability coverage for businesses. This is approximately a two-year training program. You would train at our Everett office, but ultimately work at our Bellingham office. Starting salary $26,400 plus benefits. Three to five year range $36,000 to $50,000. Eight to twelve year range $75,000 to $120,000. Stock ownership and management opportunities are available. Whitfield's United Insurance Agencies has been in business since 1948. We have 60 employees in 6 offices in Snohomish, Skagit, and Whatcom Counties. We will be conducting interviews at Western's Career Center on April 24th. Please contact the Career Center to make an appointment. See our website at www.whitfields.com ADOPTION HAPPINESS is 4 am feedings, diaper changes, and a lifetime of love and laughter for your precious newborn. Caring married couple excited to become adoptive parents eagerly wait for your call. Please contact our adoption attorney collect at (206)728-5858. Ask for Joan. File #5260. EXPERDZNCE LD7E Abroad Fall 2003. CEA awards over $60,000 in scholarships. Apply by April 30th at www.GoWithCEA.com ATTENTION WESTERN Guys the Cheerleading Squad is looking for guys to join if you are a spirited fan of Western Athletics and you're looking for a fun and exciting activity, then stop by the Athletic Office and get a Cheer Packet. Tryouts start soon so Hurry! It pays to advertise in The Western Front ---------- Western Front 2003 April 11 - Page 16 ---------- 16 â€¢ The Western Front Opinions April 11, 2003 BBHHSffiiidf no more t h k ^ j | | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l l j ^ l l ^ l i e s t e r n Front . ; : ' : ' 4 l l l | | | ^ ^ ^ ^BSliHIllii'pnions e d i t o t | i l | | 1 3 ^ ^M HH^^^^KI^^ Decisions: Socially constructed laws not acceptable PETE LIVE GET 2 FREE TICKETS AND MEET PETE. : GO TO . W ^ W S - . A - : - ^ ^ Continued from Page 14 ticketed car. Only someone like this would give me a parking ticket for such an inconsequential violation. It is obvi-ous that unless some unannounced round of wheelchair Olympics is about to take place in Red Square, I am not going to be hindering anyone with an actual disability from parking in one of the many remaining open spaces. Unfortunately, many parking and law enforcement officials don't think with their brains â€” they think with their rule books. Every situation is different, and because of this, no one should ever apply a single set of laws to every set of circumstances. We need to cultivate common sense rather than depend on a comfort blanket of legal regulations incapable of differentiating between motivation or situation and unable to exercise mercy. "I was just following the rules" is not an acceptable justification for acting or living a certain way. Instead, we must consult our own intuition for 'We need to cultivate common sense rather than depend on a blanket of legal regulations ... information on how we lead life and handle each specific situation as i t arises. The most horrific wrongdoings ever enacted against ^_ humanity have all been carried out beneath the protective custody of socially created laws. Whether it was slavery, the H o l o c a u s t , witch-burning or the current destruction of the environment, the law has always been as great a protector of injustice as it has been of human safety and freedom. Clearly, we need a higher standard on which to rely, and it is my suggestion that we allow ourselves to be led by the purity of our intuition, rather than by social.conventions and legal regulations that punish those who choose to follow life's less traveled paths. During the course of each and every day, I urge you examine the structures that support your strongest beliefs. Question whether they reflect a logical conclusion reasoned from the integrity of your own mind or another piece of socially inherited baggage enacted to serve the interests of its creators. Many a great mind has been corrupted through the use of the majority's views, rather than the construction of their own. 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Sending text messages, roaming, additional minute and long distance charges, universal connectivity charge, surcharges, other restrictions, charges and taxes apply. Availability and reliability of service are subject to transmission limitations. Not available with other offers. Offers available for a limited time. You will be bound by the General Terms and Conditions and other printed materials. Free Ticket Offer: Two tickets and passes per each qualified activation and phone purchase. Phone must be active on AT T Wireless service for 30 days. Offer available for a limited time or until supplies last. Other restnetions apply See store or www.attwireless.com/meetpete for details. mMode: mMode not available on all devices, rate plans or available for purchase or use in all areas. Additional monthly service and usage charges and other conditions apply. Night and Weekend Minutes: Available on calls placed from the Home Service Area and applicable long distance charges additional. Night and Weekend airtime is from 9-00 pm - 5:59 am M-F; and F 9:00 pm - M 5:59 am. Nationwide Long Distance: No wireless long distance charges apply to calls placed from your Home Service Area to anywhere in the 50 United States. Standard airtime charges apply. Nokia 3590 $100 Mail-In Rebate: Phone and service must be active for 30 days and when rebate is processed. Allow 8-10 weeks for rebate check. See rebate form for full details. mMode not available with this phone. WESAYw*af about a mile? Encourage your kids to get up, get out, and get moving, Mew orthopaedic research reveals that just 35 minutes of walking per day can help kids fortify skeletal tissue, which leads to stronger bones as adults. For more information on the benefits of keeping kids active, mH aaos.org. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS The most moving advances in medicine. 1-800-824- BONES PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:39733
Title: Western Front
Date: 2013-10-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2013_1001
Text preview (might not show all results): Bellingham Alternative Library moves into its new lime green home on Railroad Avenue. Features, page 6 Former Western threetime All-American sets new course record for Bellingham Bay half marathon. Sports, page 11 The Western Front Tuesday October 1, 2013 Online exclusives westernfrontonline.net @Th
Part number: 2013 October 01, Volume 165 Number 2

Identifier: wwu:14023
Title: Collegian - 1966 April 22
Date: 1966-04-22
Description: Headline at top of p.9: A long, hot night.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0422
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0422 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 1 ---------- THE FEE HIKE THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE lilf HI â€¢1 Vol. LVIII No. 25Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 22, 1966 State forces fee raise; Western starts in Fall WHEN THE LIBRARY'S CROWDED
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0422 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 1 ---------- THE FEE HIKE THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE lilf HI â€¢1 Vol. LVIII No. 25Bellingham, Washington Fr
Show more1966_0422 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 1 ---------- THE FEE HIKE THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE lilf HI â€¢1 Vol. LVIII No. 25Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 22, 1966 State forces fee raise; Western starts in Fall WHEN THE LIBRARY'S CROWDED . . A "stumped" Andy Phillips has discovered a new method of physical andmental escape as he perches solidly on one of the newly created stumps between the library and theHumanities building. Phillips told the Collegian that it's better than studying in the dorms, even if the -sightseeing bystanders do interrupt once in a while. Nominating convention swings mud, slogansthrown freely By MARY MAGNUSON Collegian Staff Reporter Armed with placards, slo-jans and a fewfistsful of iud, t h e 500 delegates to the o m i n a t i n g convention nois-ly assembled April 14 in t heriking Union lounge. Despite the admonition by the :eynote speaker that "you're here a nominatecandidates, not have tin," the delegates managed to eap themselves amused during the jng evening.tULES VIOLATED Soon after the convention rules 'ere accepted by the delegates, it as pointed! out thatone of the â€¢ules was being violated: election rosters were taped to the windows. Tony Tinsley,chairman of the onvention, replied that the rule anned signs only on walls, not on windows. A delegatedefiantly pulled ;he curtains, concealing the posters. This unauthorized action prompted motion by Vice-president Brent layrynen. "Since one of the mam reasons we chose to hold the convention in this roomwas so we could look out on the beautiful lights Of Bellingham, I move that the curtains be reopened,"he said. /.Ralph Monroe's suggestion that "Anyone who wants to see the lights can go stand on thebalcony," was ignored and the curtains remained open for the rest of the meeting. After a briefscrimmage between tinsley and Clark Drummond, nominations finally got under way. STARTED WITH VEEPS Two nominations for vice-president were made. Dan Barkley gave a nominating speech forBill Hersch. lip and Linden Smithson made a nominating speech for Dick Norris. The speeches werefollowed by enthusiastic demonstrations of support. Tinsley attempted to make himself heard abovethe can-beating and miscellaneous music to order that only signs of the candidates nominated could becarried. After a short recess ("for personal reasons") the convention moved on to presidentialnominations. Sarge, Western's guardian quadruped, was one of the nominees. His proxy gave hisdeclining speech using the opportunity to criticize some of the political tactics that were beingemployed. Other nominees were Byron Mauck, Roger Sandberg, and Tom Anderson. Anderson declined the nomination in -favor of Sandberg, who promises a true "open-door" policy if he is elected. "My firstact of duty as president will be to go up with a screwdriver and take the door to the A. S. President'soffice off its hinges. Tiiat office belongs to the whole student body," he said. Asked to comment on theconvention, Byron Mauck, who helped to write the present constitution, replied, "I'm excited, to saythe least. And hopeful." Mauck's nomination was followed by a bried demonstration of delegatesdeclaring "We want By! We want By!" When Sandberg's nominating speech was completed, delegateswho had sat apathetically through- See 'VOTE' page 10 Registration cost hits top dollar By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor W e s t e r n students will be paying $3 more a q u a r t er nextyear at r e g i s t r a t i o n despite t h e efforts of t h e college a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . President HarveyC. Bunke announced in a press conference Monday that officials at Western were forced by the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e to raise both tuition and d o r m i t o r y costs. The president described the officialsfrom Olympia as beligerent and very militant in their demands. "I personally, Joe Nusbaum thebusiness manager, and the board of trustees were all against the raise. But these guys came downhere and said 'if you don't raise the tuition, then you aren't going to. get any more money from usf.**"MAXIMUM TUITION Last year a bitterly contested bill was passed that raised maximum tu-iition cost to$264 per year. The act allowed individual school boards to determine what their tuition would be. Afterthe enactment of the law, Tuition hike raises brows Although Western may not become a Universitynext year, it will be gaining one of the 'status symbols' of a university. . . a higher cost for tuition.Beginning next fall quarter, the tuition will be raised $9 a year. Student reactions to this turn of eventsare varied. One junior says she hates the idea of paying more tuition when Western is still a statecollege and not a university. A graduating senior showed his unconcern when he said, "I won't be here to worry about it, so it's not that big," but he also admitted that he would probably feel differently if hewere going to be here next year. "Big deal! $3 a quarter" was the opinion of another student. "If theschool really needs it, it's okay with me," he continued. One freshman pointed out that it is a 'necessary evil' because, as the student body becomes larger, it will inevitably cost more to run the campuseffectively. Another student said that although $3 a quarter is not really very much, she can recallanother previous quarter when the tuition was being raised 'not very much.' "It's this little 'not verymuch' that adds up to a lot," commented a bystander. No matter what the general opinion may be,next fall quarter, students will have to make out their tuition checks for 'just' three more dollars. EasternWashington State College and Central Washington State College both voted to raise their fees to thelimit. Bunke had convinced them to wait until fall 1966 to put it into effect. His intent was to trymaintaining the cost level ^ s low as possible,and see if Western could possibly avoid the raise. Therepresentatives from Olympia made it clear that there was no way of preserving the status quo.VIETNAM A FACTOR He explained that the conflict in Vietnam is causing the government to divert more money away from the schools and into the war. Recognizing the great need for expansion atWestern, he tried to ilustrate that the only way we will be able build new dorms and other facilities wiUbe for students to pay more. "The reasoning used by the Olympians," according to Bunke, "is that ifthe college isn't willing to pay more money, then they obviously don't want to expand. When weindicate Western needs funds the answers will be 'You don't have money because you didn't raisefees.' " The increase will only provide $45,000 a year more, and Bunke claims we need, using his word"millions." BUNKE BLAMES 'FEDS' A $15 a year hike in dorm rates will also be effective next fall.Bunke places the blame for the new expense on the federal government. Previously the nationalauthorities had provided funds at 3 per cent interest for building dorms. But the demand for the moneywas so great that there were not enough bonds available to fulfill the need. The burden of the expensewas placed oil the private loaning agencies which charge higher interest rates. STUDENTS PAY FORDORMS The state government does not furnish money for the building of new dormitories. "If the campus is; to grow in correspondence with the enrollment, then we must comply with the national policy thatstudents must now pay for dorms themselves," Bunke added. The President has indicated that thereis nothing he can do to pressure for a change in this situation. "My hands are tied, but . . . there'snothing to stop students from exerting pressure.'" ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1986 Fairhaven needs May Final approval of theFairhaven project will be discussed at the May meeting of the Board of Trustees according to Dr. PaulWoodring, Chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee. The idea behind Fairhaven, a liberal arts college, is a fairly new one, he commented. The University "of California at Santa Cruz is organizingon this basis. It will be made up of several small units, each with about 600 students. Wood-ring saysthat this number has been found to be the ideal unit for maximum teaching effectiveness. The Fairhavenstudents will register for that college, although they will still be members of the Western student body. The faculty for the college will be drawn from Western's present staff and Fairhaven students will usethe existing facilities to get their majors and minors. Woodring commented that he feels Within tenyears all major universities and colleges will be organized on this basis and hopes that Fairhavenwill be only the first olf many such units to appear at Western. Roger Sandberg WILL WORK FOR YOU AS A.S. PRESIDENT (Paid Political Adv.) Barnacles ready; will slosh happily The Blue Barnacles willslide off their rocks and glide around Western's pool in their interpretation of happiness at 8:15 tonightand Saturday night. The aquatic swim team, directed by Dr. Louise Kliby, is made up of 27 co-edsand 7 men. Among the many presentations will be "Happiness is Expression," an impressionistic duetby John Babraitis and Robin Todd. Water will swirl in Coco Morrison and Jo Groff's "Happiness is a Rideon a Merry-go-Round." Half of the Barnacles hope to perform in the International Aquatic Arts Festival, which is to be held May 5-6-7 at Washington State University. Free tickets for tonight's performanceare available at the Viking Union desk and are required for admission. Rise, fall of Diem is book paneltalk "The Rise and Fall of Diem" will be the topic of the next panel discussion on the spring Book ofthe Quarter, 4 pm, April 27, in the Viking Uinon lounge. The bookâ€”Vietnam: History, Documents andOpinions on a Major World Crisis, was edited by M. E. Gettleman. . The panel will be moderated byWilliam Scott and the panelists are to be Richard McAllister, of the Economics department, Robin C.Mayor, of the Art department and Gerald G. Newman, of the History department. All interested studentsare invited to attend the discussions. HOPING FOR BETTER days but standing in the cool weather justthe same are the timers for the sailboat races every weekend at Lakewood, Western's recreational facility on the shores of Lake Whatcom. Available for student use are rowboats, canoes and picnic areas aswell as plenty of space for the water ski bugs. Jeopardy creations obsessed with sex according toreaders By LEZA MADSEN Collegian Staff Reporter "There's a lot of sex in it . . ." seems to be t h eone thing that students expressed in common when asked their opinion on Jeopardy. One senior, ajieducation major, said she felt that "whoever chose the selections for the magazine must have beenobsessed with sex" because from what she had read most of the stories dealt with sex in one way oranother, mostly in a derogatory man- 1 IMPORT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALLIMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USEDIMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close"DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AND LISTEN TO THE EXOTICMUSIC OF MARTIN DENNY BEGINNING MONDAY 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.M.(RESERVATIONS NOT REQUIRED, BUT MAY BE DESIRED FOR BETTER SEATING.) $1.00 COVERCHARGE ALSO, FOR A DELICIOUS HAWAIIAN BUFFET AND SHOW TICKETS ONLY $10 PERCOUPLE The Crystal Ballroom of the LEOPOLD HOTEL Phone 733-3500 ner. She thought "C D Cups"was "sick." Other students expressed similar reactions. "Do they think that's all we're interested in,because if they do they're wrong. It seems as though many of the stories and poems were nothing morethan sex for the sake of sensationalism." One student teacher remarked, "I don't know much about style so I can't comment on that but as far as content goes I've seen more imaginative material incompositions written by my high school seniors." FOR PSEUDO-INTELLECTUALS One industrial arts,major said he believed that the works showed little appeal to the average student. He felt that, "Theymust have been written for other pseudo-intellectuals." Another comment which was expressedmore than once was that much of the material seemed to have been written in an attempt to shock, inreference to the swearing, slang, and sexual overtones, but that because so much of the imagery wastrite or hackneyed it failed even in this attempt. There were favorable comments as well, although theywere not numerous as the unfavorable on An English major said she was fc cinated by Hughe's "It MayNot Love, But She'ls My Baby," althou she wasn't sure what it was abo "It May Not Be Love . . ." seemto be the most thought-provoking the works. Almost everyone h something to say about it, rangi from"fascinating"to "sick." "I liked 'Garbage In Elev Parts,' " said one girl, "because was so typical of modernlife, reflective." "Woman In a Nursing Home" w another favorite. Many students SJ Kennard's use ofimagry was good in the poem and the theme w interesting. In considering the impact of J lt; pardy onthe student body there a major problemâ€”with only ab( 650 copies in circulation the major of thestudents haven't even seen copy of the book. Jeopardyâ€”Wha that? was the most common rei whenquestioning a student on opinion of the magazine. Many s dents want a copy but say they he en't evenseen one. ELECT DON DUNCAN A RESPONSIBLE LEADER Legislator at Large He has alreadyserved you well as a member of A.S Public Affairs Commission, as Beta's Representative to FroshCouncil, as a Western Delegate to N.S.A. Conference. (Paid Political Adv.) STUDENT CO-OP BOOKNEWS The Existential Imagination, from Shakespeare to Sartre is now in stock. Let Us Now PraiseFamous Men by Agee and Evans is in and promises to be a good seller. Voices of a Summer Day, byIrwin Shaw looks interesting. How To Use and Select Your Tape Recorder is an excellent paperback ifyou are thinking about recorders. Also High Fidelity Systems, a User's Guide is well recommended.Up the Down Staircase is now available. Peace In Viet Nam, put out by the American Friends ServiceCommittee is available. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Legislators pick up large travel expenseWhen Western's Blue Blazers discussed travelling ex-enses Monday, the walls of room 208 resoundedwith cries f "If $12 a day is good enough for travelling army colonels, len $17 is darn sure too much forus." AS Finance Chairman Mike Harris ad just submitted a new bill to the oard suggesting that theyallow 1.7.50 a day for local travel ex-enses. Funds were previously re-uested according to estimatedeed. The per diem system would stand. rdize costs for both lodging and teals. The meals average $7.50per ay and the hotel fee $10. LOP HOUSE LIFE In order to advocate the per diem jrstem, AS PresidentBlair Paul anded over his gavel to speak as a sgislator. He defended the $17.50 ite on the grounds thatany student sked to go to a convention is doing on a weekend. He is giving up gt;me o? his leisuretime to work gt;r the students so he doesn't want live in a flop house. 'The Antler Hotel in Ellensburg agood example," Paul stated. When we went over to a conven-on there we had to stay in this vummyplace that doubles for a us station and has paper thin alls. Nobody enjoyed it as -a ;sult. It made youfeel like never ing to another convention," he ated. Legislator Larry Elfendahl corn-tented' at great lengthagainst the .otion. After several minutes of ^position he summed up his feel-gs briefly, "It is not forstudents Western to eat and live so extrav-jantly." Ralph Burba, Associated Men Stu-iriits President,compared the cost ith gt; the traveling expenses Of the ihletic teams arid coaches. He anniented"Coaches and players *e allotted $5 per day for meals id that is for two meals. The $7.50 ould seem fairfor three meals." Falling out of his chair, Legislator ary Richardson gained an audi-ice quickly andadvised that he id spent much time in the service ring over travel expenses of the lilitary personel. Headded that .7.50 was way too much for ex- ?nses. The motion passed in its iginal form. Join the ROGREBELLION Sandberg"Pr@sBdenf (Paid Political Adv.) we might not have any GO-GO-GIRLS but westill have fun at the Dancing to the "Interludes" Fridays b Saturdays Richardson had earlier made anappeal to the board to clear up a matter which had been circulating the campus in the form of rumors.He referred to actions by Executive Vice President Ken Riddel, who was supposedly acting outside hisduties as an executive. Riddell had allegedly received $75 for helping to get a booking for the SanFrancisco Mime Troupe. "I have heard a lot of rumors about Riddell but anybody who has something tosay about Riddell better bring it to this board in black and white," he said. Larry Elfendahl claimed thatRiddell had used the name of his office to get money which otherwise he would not have gotten. "He is a public servant, I'm a public servant, and we get paid for it. We shouldn't be allowed to take money forourselves on student body time," Elfendahl said. Dr. August C. Radke, the adviser to the board,stated strongly, "I will go to the mat with anybody. over anything Mr. Riddel has done. He is completelyabove board on this matter or on any other." Reading a letter from the Mime Troupe, Richardson seemed to clear up much of the problem. The letter said, "We have heard you are having some problem over Mr. Riddell. We earned our money in the show and any money earned by Riddell was earned legally by him to help us get bookings." The board apparently expressed the feeling that Riddell had been cleared of all incriminations, but they felt that there should be a standard policy to act as a guideline in the future.The matter was sent to a committee. part II of our heretical heritage concerning the prophetic â€¢ â€¢challenge of religious liberalism wwsc students discussion group will meet at the minister's home 819High Street, Apt. 212 at 7:30 Sunday evening. TOPIC: "Youth in a screwed up society." Phone for aride. unit Ri n Robert C. Swain, minister 1474 Franklin, at Gladstone Ph. 733-3837 or 733-8130Primitive culture posesses no Geneva Conference ruli By VERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter Thewars of the Balien tribe in the mountains of New Guinea have more ground rules than the United Statesinvolvement in Vietnam. In the first of the lecture series, "Backwoods of the World," a film entitled "Dead Birds," produced by Robert Gardner, was shown to an audience of over 100 people. The film was t hefirst attempt in a series by the Spcioloy-Anthropology Department to study primitive cultures in theirnatural habitat. ''Dead, Birds," outlined the lives of ;the Baliens, men who are still leading the same typeof Uvea their ancestors led hundreds of years ago. SUPERSTITOUS PEOPLE Farming, war, funerals,and feasts are the mainstays of the Baliens' existence. The culture is haunted by ghosts arid evil spirtswhich regulate every aspect of the constituents' lives. Wars, even though they are often fought to thedeath, are mostly a means of recreation. Handed down customs and evil spirits control the battle rules,to a point where after one man is killed the warring ceases for'the day. The Balien tribes can only fightat certain times of the day and are required to take rest periods during many parts of the battle. Thebattles are carried on due to a tradition similar to that of the legendary "Martin and McCoy" feud. Onetribe wars on another to avenge the death of one of its tribesmen killed in a previous battle, to maintain a "balance of death." â€¢The women do most of the farming for the Balien society. The heavy work,such as breaking soil, is done by men, but women do all the rest. Irrigation is used. extensively thoughfarming is generally done by extremely crude methods. Making weapons for war, and spending hoursmaking ornaments for those who may die in battle, is the way the men spend most of their time- Theyalso relieve each other asi watchmen, guarding their village from enemy tribes. The funerals of the.Baliens consist mostly of warding off evil spirits, and grieving over the."loved one." Rituals for the deadare extremely complex, because death is an ever present fear in the society. Feasts are held when onetribe succeeds in killing an enemy tribesman. This is one of the society's most celebrated events. Tomaintain security, the winning tribe is awarded a day, free of battle threat, in which to celebrate. BYLISTENS TO PEOPLE! BY MAUCK FOR A.S. PRESIDENT " I welcome any questions or commentsabout my platform or student government. CALL 734-2464 or 734-2465 FROM 3 to 5 p. m. Pleaseleave a number where I may reach you. (Paid Political Adv.) The second in the "Backwoods of theWorld" series will be presented by Herbert C. Taylor, Dean of Ke-search, on the "Hunter and Peasant inthe Modern World." The lecture series will run for six more weeks on Tuesday nights. The fee for theentire series is $3 for students. EXPERIENCE WITH A FRESH LOOK VOTE PROVEN EXPERIENCEâ€¢ I hGrschlip FOR VICE PRESIDENT REMEMBER: EXPERIENCE + DESIRE = HERSCHLIP =RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP (Paid Political Adv.) w-mmMmm "Threesome" Large diamond solitaire;with matching bride and I groom's rings in satin j and polished finish. ' Reg. $222.5.0 1 KAOO THREERINGS X ^ V AS LOW AS 15.00 MONTH "Princess" Magnificent 11-diamond" solitaire with matching5-diamond wedding ring. One of our very finest, i Reg. $420.00 OTKOO BOTH RINGS *â€¢ * +* UP TOTWO YEARS TO PAY "Flame" Diamond solitaire interlocks with wedding band. Newest bow designin Florentined 14-K gold. Reg. $150.00 fiQ50 BOTH RINGS V *^ AS LOW AS 5.00 MONTH 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 4 ---------- -PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted getting our money's worth "Uhnn," it's gonna hurt us all next year when we have to shell outan extra $9. But nobody is going to gripe very loud as l ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 5 ---------- E-RIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be yped, double-spaced and not in xcess of 250 words. The editor reserves the right to edit for punctuation, style andlength. Anonymous opinion will not be mblished, however, names will gt;e withheld upon request.Letters inay be delivered to the Collegian office (VU 1) or addressed 'Editor, the Collegian, WWSC,Sellingham, Wash. CARE at Western in different form litor, The Collegian: At least twice a year thestudent idy of Western is subjected to a trrage of speeches, leaflets, post-s, promises and accusations-This enomena may be identified as a iident body election, the current campaign is no diff-ent.Dormitories are plastered th - posters, lapels and sweaters e loaded with booster buttons and air is thick with rumorsâ€”some morous, â€¢ some thought-provoking d most of, them slanderous. Kea, this is anelection, two weeks which candidates attempt to con-ice the student body that their it-forms-, are curealls and that elected, a- stagnant student gov-nment will be given a shot in its sterior and the inhabitantsof 3rd tor Viking Union will miraculously ake gigantic strides out of tar pits ;o the Great Campus Society. The good things that have been ne in student government seldom te a footnote and the previous arswork is under constant attack, jet's tear down what we have and How me to a new tomorrow." Asidefrom the political demoli- gt;n crews which stalk the campus iring campaigns, there are a few identswho do CARE about stunt government. : _ For this reason, a core of interest-students organized acommittee lied CARE (Campus Advocates r-a Responsible Executive). Dur-g the next ifew days we willbe rning the midnight oil, talking out student government, explain- * present programs and hopefullyrving as an aid to the student body to the issues of this campaign, e will attempt to remove the pro-rbialcloud from the issues in an fort to aid you in your choice of irididates in this election. \RE (CampusAdvocates for Re-sponsiblej Executives) N BARKLEY, Chairman Past contestants make their choiceEditor, The Collegian: As contestants for the office of AS President last year, the names of Blair Pauland Clark Drummond were seen more often in opposition than in agreement. But as time elapses andperspectives change, old animosities disappear and two people who were once opponents in thepolitical arena find that they in fact do agree on many issues. Such an issue is the Student BodyPresidency of WWSC. In the present campaign raging for this office we feel that there is a cleardistinction between the candidates, a distinction which is apparent enough to us to warrantexpressing our confidence in one candidate. Though both individuals are recommendingsignificant changes in Student Government structure and activities, it is necessary that ability andexperience form the framework upon which these changes can be made. Without such a frameworkthese promises become mere campaign oratory and of a destructive rather than constructive nature for the students. Byron Mauck appearsi to us to have the ability, experience arid conviction to provide uswith the changes and progress vitally necessary to Student Government, next year. Sincerely,CLARK DRUMMOND BLAIR PAUL VOTE BY MAUCK (Paid Political Adv.) OLASSB8 OUARANTBIO â€”rot ONI run VIA* against breakage of tense* or frames when prescriptions are fated with our specially hardened leases, stern Optical DISPENSARY. IMC Ph. 733.2ISÂ® 1262 State St., Bellingham "If Iwere asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of everyman and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is *a more abundant life'."- Franklin D. Roosevelt \ L â€ž J Roosevelt Dime MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with anNBofC spel l cial checking account. A great way to organize Kkl your b u d g e t . . . have money when you need it. ^ Learn how convenient it isâ€”and how effective â€”to have your own personal checkingaccount! Student Officers shouldn't get extras Editor, The Collegian: At last Monday's Legislaturemeeting, a problem arose concerning Ken Riddell's $75 broker fee for booking the "Jim Crow a Go-Go" at the University of Washington. The problem created is whether an officer or legislative representative should take "advantage" of his office to make an extra booking for a group and, if it is, is it proper toreceive a fee for said booking? When any person is elected to office, he is a public servant. Alegislator's and an officer's job is to serve YOU the students. His job is not to serve himself. Acting ascivil servants we are paid to do our jobs. I received a Blue Blazer. An officer receives about $225 perquarter. Another form of payment could be classified as an "advantage of the office." There is, obviously,a benefit of having student government experience on your record when applying for a job. This is anindirect benefit. There is, also, a direct benefit. This corresponds to Mr. Riddell's case. If this personhad not been an officer, Jhe would hot of had- the chance to make his booking at the U. of W. It is notcorrect for a person to be payed in any form whatever for a duty which he daily performs as a civilservice to the students. He should try to help a group by making bookings within the PacificNorthwest Intercollegiate area. Thisi will lower the cost of the group to WWSC students. When I waselected, I came to serve you the students. I knew that I would have to make sacrifices oftenunrecognized. I knew what my rewards would be. I question whether or not the AS Legislaturemembers know what their rewards should,be. LARRY EFFENDAHL Prof knocks new morality Editor,The Collegian: Harry Barman's philosophy of sex as expounded in his letter printed in your issue of April15 suggests a heavy indebtedness to the egregious Mr. Hefner of "Playboy Magazine" and throwsprecious little light on the seduction of Gretchen by Faust in Goethe'a tragedy. Of course, Gretchen ismore sinned against than sinning because her love for Faust includes a great concern for Faust'swelfare, spiritual and otherwise. It is Faust who is the sinner, egged on by that cynical devil Mephis-tophelea, whose advocate Mr. Barman seems to be; it is Faust who, prompted by sexual passion,which overcomes his tenderness for the girl as a human being, uses her as a means to his sensual end, brings about in the process the deaths of Gretchen's mother and her brother Valentine, the pregnancy of the girl, her ensuing emotional distress and killing of her baby, and at the end the beheading of theunwedded mother. To put it mildly, Goethe's play does not suggest that "premarital intercourse" isadvisable for young, innocent girls like Gretchen. Rather Roger Sandberg WILL WORK FOR YOU ASA.S. PRESIDENT (Paid Political Adv.) Faust appears as a lust-ridden and guilt-ridden sinner whose only chance of salvation is true and deep repentance for an act which Dante represents as punished near the bottom of hellâ€”the eighth circleâ€”along with other kinds of injury through fraud. I suspect that Mr.Barman along with many of his fellow-students is the victim of half-baked ideas about "the new sexualmorality," which I would characterize as creeping permissive hedonism or "each mail for himself andthe Devil take the hindmost." ARTHUR HICKS \ English Department j Editor, The Collegian: ' The letterfrom Harry Barman in the April 15 issue of the Collegia!! deserves an answer. Here it is. Your sexorgans, or lack thereof, are not a matter of concern, interest, or speculation on the part of your*instructors. But judging from your letter to the Collegian, it is apparent that an essential part of your body is missing, (or grossly underdeveloped)â€” your brain! j ROBERTA MERKEL DAVE McNICKLELEGISLATOR AT LARGE 4 Maturity In Student Government (Paid Political Adv.) TVecUUttf tywttt ^nCeUtonabU Vxetee* ,,^::':^V^v^X-.. *! gt;Â£. Largest Selection BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES North ofSeattle CREPES CHIFFONS ORGANZAS From $26.95 As seen in BRIDE'S MAGAZINE % * # ^â€¢;Â£**' NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Shimmering loveliness captured inthis bridal gown of rayon peau. Others in linen, organza, chiffon. Choose yours from our large selection of over 100. From $30 to $300 PERSONALIZED SERVICE, REGARDLESS OF WEDDING BUDGET. (B.B. FURNITURE TRIANGLE POINTS TO US) ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 Boarding houses are no bore By VERNONGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor Professors aren't the only ones with the gift of rememberingstudents' names â€” Mrs. Esther Elkins knows each of the 212 girls at Hig-ginson Hall by name, andwhat's more, she remembers each girl's room number. "It's important to know the girls by name, toget acquainted with them personally," said Mrs. Elkins, who serves as resident director at Higginsonwith her husband Aubrey. Now in their second year at Higginson, Mr. and Mrs. Elkins established thefirst off-campus boarding house in 1948, and have been houseparents to hundreds of Western studentssince. ONLY TWO DORMS ; "The house,was at 515 Chestnut, and we had only a few student,"Mr. Elkins recalled. "Western's enrollment was about 900 and there were only two dormitories oncampus." The Elkins operated the boarding house for a few years, also renting apartments andhouses on Maple, Indian and Garden Streets. Mr. Elkins worked in real estate (Ellis-Massey) at varioustimes during these years, but when they bought a house at 1030 N. Garden Street, he devoted full timeto his position as house-parent. Elkins' Hall, as the home was called, became the largest off-campushouse, with a capacity of 38 girls. Mrs. Elkins baked every- MR. AND MRS. AUBREY ELKINS . . . since 1948, houseparents thing except bread for toast, and did all the girls' laundry. "My husband took care of the dining room, bought the groceries and manned the dishwasher, she said. They operated Elkins' Hall for 5 years. LESS ALCOHOL THEN Comparing the situation at Elkins Hall with that at Higginson,Mrs. Elkins said, "There was less of a drinking problem at Elkins and not quite the noise, so it waseasier to take care of in that respect. However, there's less physical strain involved in our BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL Wjjjf|jg{gf Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl GilbertHELMSMEN Present the Spring Sports Informal "A Taste Of Honey' With MARTIN DENNY And HisGroup MAY 13, 1966# 9-12 PM FOREST GROVE BALLROOM $3 PER COUPLE (NO TICKETS SOLDAT THE DANCE) job at Higginson, even though we're on duty and busy most of the day." "You musthave a give and take attitude toward . the students," Mr. and Mrs. Elkins said, and pranks andproblems of vari-ious sorts haven't dampened their enthusiasm for their work. "If you can see the funnyside of situations, you can enjoy them," said Mrs. Elkins. To illustrate, Mr. Elkins recalled someincidents he has dealt with during his stay at Higginson. DRUNK, WET, DEJECTED "One fellow climbed on a car in the parking lot, and tried to climb onto the first balcony. The girls heard him and one of them doused' him with a watebasket of water. He was drunk, wet and very dejected-looking, so I went out totalk to him. He wandered EXPERIENCE COUNTS VOTE MAUCK aid HERSCHLIP (Paid PoliticalAdv.) What's red and black and swings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday andSaturday Nites 11th and Harris for hundreds. off into the bushes, though, and I've never seen him since." As closing time approaches at Higginson (midnight Monday- Thursday and Sunday; 2 am Friday and Saturday), Mr. Elkins sometimes plays the role of referee when the necking gets too passionate."Some girls don't like to come into the court area when heavy necking is going on," Mrs. Elkinsexplained. This particular problem was in-tensifed some time ago when two of the light bulbs in thecorner of the court burned out. "Everybody was crowding into the dark corner," Mr. Elkins laughed. "Ihad to go in and pull them apartâ€” I was afraid they'd smother." Both Mr. and Mrs. Elkins said theyhave had no trouble during their stint as resident directors at Higginson. "We've had the fullestcooperation from the girls and enjoy it here." said Mrs. Elkins. "We wouldn't he here if we didn't like towork with students." They make the rules as easy to work with as possible, and em- Roger Sandberg WILL WORK FOR YOU AS A.S. PRESIDENT (Paid Political Adv.) phasize a close relationship withthe girls in their care. "They have such a humane understanding of the girls' problems," commented cneHigginson resident.' Looking back over their 'career' as houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elkins said today'sfemale student -~ is better than that of 1948, when they opened their first boarding house. "At first thegirls often didn't come to college with the intention of finishing, said Mrs. Elkins. "Now they have adefinite goal in mind, and are more serious about education." Serenading: at girls' windows has goneout of style, and the Elkins view the passing of this practice with regret. "It's been 8 or 9 years since weheard serenading," Mrs. Elkins said. "It used to be very popular and the girls loved it." "To serenade agirl now,' added Mr. Elkins, "you need a ipermiit, but serenading is. something spontaneous." TheElkins are enjoying their work so much that they intend to keep at it. "We'll probably spend the rest ofour working time on campus," they said. Western profs wrofc popular Math text Four years agoFrederick M Lister of the Mathematics Depart ment, began writing a mathematic book. Today it is beingused through out the United States. Lister ha been a member of Western's stafi as Associate Professorof Math* matics, since 1954. The book, published by PrenticÂ« Hall, is titled, 'Freshman Mathe maticsfor University Student's.' has been widely adopted at th college level, and is also being use in highschools as an introduction to modern math. Lister is presently working on hi Ph.D. at the University ofUtal and will return to Western this fal The co-authors of the book, Profe^ sors Rio and Sanders, were als members of Western's staff whil the book was being written. "JEOPARDY17 wishes to apologize toJoe Mackie whose poem "Gary Peacock Plays Bass" was incorrectly attributed to Wally Oyen. forLEADERSHIP Vote HERSCHLIP (Paid Political Adv.) DOW CHEMICAL Interviewing April 26, 1966, for Chemists Accountants Math majors Technical sales Locations throughout the United States Forappointment contact your Placement Office â€”an equal, opportunity employerâ€” ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN "Einstein with a hard hat rr By BRUCEDELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor For Dr. Richard Feringer, reviewing films for Weste r n ' s finea r t s p r o g r am is t h e "splice of life"; yet it is but one of t h e many facets of t h e j o b of giving s t ud e n t s some " c u l t u r e ." Students often wonder who produces the excellent selections in the finearts series: the lectures, movies, musical productions and art shows. Feringer claims that there is a group of many people who select the presentations, but we feel that much of the success of the series is dueto his hustle and bustle; A former engineer, his brusque forceful personality reminds one of AlbertEinstein with a hard hat. He became interested in culture for everyone when he began to realize in privatebusiness that even professional men had very little scope. Men who had college educations displayedlittle knowledge of the world about them. It became obvious to him that he was more interested ineducation for such people than he was in his work. He began attending community education meetings and soon quit his job to get a degree in education. Feringer began his story at Western in 1962 aftercompleting a doctorate at the University of California at Los Angeles. But his Story has been going strong for a long time as a result of his interesting adventures. HONEYMOON ON BICYCLE Daisy never had it so good. Feringer's wife had the pleasure of bicycling 3,000 miles through Europe on her honeymoon.We don't know how she liked it, but he claims that he wouldn't have traveled any other way. "You seethings going at eight miles an hour that you don't see going at fifty," he added. Feringer has done a lot ofmountain climbing in European mountains and used to run a ski lodge in the Alps. He also is well knownfor his swimming feats. One rumor has circulated through Western's faculty about the time he swam amile out to Chuckanut sland on a bet. * RAMBLING LIFE The dynamic administrator has had a ramblinglife with varied experiences. He feels that his diversified talents have helped him in directing the programshere at Western. Completely renovating the concert lecture series, he has channeled the purpose of thetalks so that well-known thinkers and philosophers re required to stay on campus for at least two or threedays. Feringer explains this by saying, "When we bring people who are considered great in their ownright to campus, the students get a chance to learn personally why they are great. In the recentsemantics lectures, the speakers were cornered right after their talks and weren't ble to leave until late atnight." ARTISTS NOT ACCEPTED "I realize that many of the things which, are brought to campus arenot accepted, but that is a danger you run with creative people," te explains. "These artists are the greatevaluators of our society ind they are constantly under criticism. Only the most intelligent and trongwilled can survive," he emphasized. Feringer used the recent appearance of Rosenstock-Huessy as inexample. His speech was criticized as unorganized and uninteli- [ent by many of the listeners. YetHuessy has written 16 books and s a professor in Emeritus at Harvard. "The fine arts must be timely andthey must mean something o the students at the present time. I could arrange a lecture on some bstractconcept in order to spout facts, but it wouldn't mean any-hing to students," commented Feringer. Wienerpictures art augmentation â€¢ Patience, art students. By fall 967 Western's Art Department will e halfagain as large as it is now nd will offer a masters degree, ac-ording to Dr. Homer A. Weiner, hairman ofthe department. "We are making plans for a 1200 quare foot addition, subject to the pproval of theGraduate Council," Veiner said. "We are crowded now." The new building, which may be finished beforenext spring, will have facilities for print-making, ceramics, and sculpture. It will make it possible forWestern to offer a Master of Arts degree in painting, sculpture, ceramics, and crafts. In this manner, heexplained, Western's art department would establish a reputation for turning out good people, andexpand from this basis. "Youth Travel Bargain" Join the "1221" Club and FLY HALF FARE in the USAFor particulars, see the "SMITHS" at Whatcom Travel Service 217 W. Holly Street Phone 733-3800 THELARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUSDELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAYDELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5$ A Word (12 Words Minimum) -' Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE:Tuesday noon before publication. Â» FOR SALEâ€”AUTOS 1961 Sprite, roll bar, two tops. $75fc Ph.733-8361. Ask for Gary. DR. RICHARD FERINGER . energetic extension director. VOTE BY MAUCK(Paid Political Adv.) 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Free sample: INSPECTS, P. O. Box 5125, Eugene, Oregon. ' FOR SALEâ€”DOGS Toy andsmall miniature Silveit Poodles. See at Mallory's Poodle Parlor, 2829 W. Maplewood Ave., 733-1708.LOST AND FOUND LOST: Small brown notebook memorandum 2x5, if found please re* turn to theCollegian. Attention Sr. Graduate Men Studentsâ€”U.S. Citizens NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIALHELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMENCE WORK -COSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS ANDREQUIREMENTS TO STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1,MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE THIS IS A STRAIGHT SELL All WeAppeal To Your Better Nature, We Offer You Price. Save A Little On Your Meat Budget With EconomyBeef RIB STEAKS 7 9 " SIRLOIN STEAKS GROUND BEEF NUTRA PRO POUND NUTRA PROPOUND 100% PURE BEEFâ€”3-lbs. 85 $ q id Al'S SAVEWELL Supervenient? For The Jet Age Set ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT â€”l_*_.i ; _ THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 225,1966. Meet Candidates Byron Mauck In the following paragraphs you will see and hopefully understand the reasons for my seeking the officeof AS president. But before I run off a list of "what fors," I'd like to emphasize that nobody will ever beable to accomplish everything that:he hopes to. Rather, he can only set a mood for an orderly process ofchange and expansion. I feel that, at least in this election, I can offer you a well thought-out plan whichwill enable us to accomplish many more of our objectives than if I had not had the advantage of threeyears in student government. Promises are all well and good but let's realize that they aren't very much at all if you don't know how to bring them about. I think I do. I, at least, have had the experience of a lotof successes and failures to indicate I know what I'm talking about. There are six broad areas I willconcentrate my efforts in if elected: Student activities, community involvement, academics, longrange planning, dormitories, and, of course, student government. Under student activities, we wouldinclude with present programming, Lakewood trips for incoming students to combine fun with a personalintroduction to student activities. A" jazz festival with big name talent and local competitions.Community involvement would include such things as ah even broader Lummi program and a bigbrother program for Bell-ingham boys and girls who have had a tough break with their families. There aremany worthwhile projects in the academic areas also, but I would place priority on elimination of staffreferences in our course listings, and even more important, a published course critique whichevaluates courses and professors as well as publishing the requirements and objectives of a class. - The dorms should be strengthened through the Interrdorm Council. The Inter-dorm Council in turn should bestrengthened through the Associated Students. Under our new constitution, the Dorm Council can workthrough many hew areas of the Associated Students. 1 will ask that the Dorm Council put arepresentative on the president's cabinet. From that base, we can truly begin to strengthen the Inter-dorm Council. In student, government, under our new constitution, we now have an opportunity tointegrate many new students into stu* dent government participation. This can be achieved by asystematic evaluation of present programs and contemplated additions combined with state andcampus leadership training programs. In conclusion, I would like to emphasize that the student bodypresidency is the most give and take position in student government. He is not just the creator ororiginator of programs for the student body (in fact, the original ideas most often come, from thestudents);. Rather^ he is the organizer of many, many, diversified fields, the official representative toother external groups for the student body and an individual who can compromise as often as hedemands. It is truly a pragmatic job which I think I understand.â€”Byron A. Mauck. Roger SandbergStudent government here at Western has, for too long, been restricted to a few people. What moststudents don't realize is that student government is no small part of campus life. It is a $100,000venture. To change this restrictive trend in student government, new leadership is essential. Leadershipthat will not take an impersonal look toward the needs of the students and then, having beenoverwhelmed by its own self importance, run around blindly patting everyone on the back. We needleadership that shares the views and beliefs of the students and works to solve their problems, and whoworks for their benefit. New leadership means a fresh outlook for student government with new ideas and new approaches. Among these ideas I have, in mind are: â€”A system through which students can sell their books directly to other students, to eliminate the middle man, thus cutting book costs. This couldbe done through the academic departments or through a special setup in the VU at the start of eachquarter. â€”A college annual worthy of the size and stature of Western Washington State College. TheKlipsun budget has been ignored too long. â€”Free intra-campus mail service whereby you, thestudent, can mail any number of letters to approved campus housing. This would also aid clubs andorganizations, pro*- vide employment for students, and improve communication on this campus.â€”Closer cooperation with the Inter-dorm Council so they can complete projects they are working on, forexample telephones in each dorm room, more parking lot dances, and things of this nature. Also morecompetition between dorms, from academic excellence to yelling at athletic events.â€”Programming in the interest of all academic areas, with less emphasis on the politically orientedspeakers. Also more big name entertainment, so that any profits that might be incurred could be used tolower admission costs for subsequent entertainment. These are a few of the ideas I have in mind fornext year. New ideas from new leadership. Beyond this, however, I think it is time that Western had anASB president who would attend dorm meetings and club gatherings, not to give a speech' but to listen to what you have in mind, one . who doesn't believe in petty politics or a government based onpersonalities, and one who would put his moral beliefs ahead of his personal wants. I have been active in student government, having served on the Political Union, having worked on special committees, andhaving headed Western's two blood drives for Americans in Vietnam. But experience isn't the onlyprerequisite^ as we all know. It takes a little something extra, like a new positive insight into studentgovernment, which will bring tangible benefits to everyone on this campus. An insight unmuddled bypreconceived ideas about student government. With your vote we can get student governmentmoving again. With your vote we will build student government into an effective force. This is mypurpose and the purpose of the "Rog Rebellion." Join us for better student government.â€”RogerSandberg. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE MSB a long night Convention timeâ€”1966. TheViking Union lounge becomes an arena for the politicians and their loyal' supporters. Clusters of signsrise from the mass of delegates and everyone waits nervously for the words, "I nominate . . ." There are the cautious glances, the speeches, both temperate and passioned, the shouts and the clang of thedemonstrations, and, of course, the curious but not so involved bystanders. The night is long on wordsand sometimes short on tempers and is but a short preview of the drudgery and tedious activity of theweek of campaigning soon to come. The whole works will be over in a few short days but this is a nightthat will not soon be forgotten. W jÂ£tf^MÂ£ :;M :^ ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 More Letters P Pleased with the 'Rag Rebellion' Editor, The Collegian: Last Thursday and Friday I attended the Nominating Convention in the VikingUnion. I have been a student on this campus for three years and for the first time I saw excitment andsincere interest for the welfare of the WHOLE student Body; not just for small and sometimes elitecliques. I saw well over a hundred students, sincerely, earnestly, unwaveringly showing atremendous; enthusiasm for what they call the "Rog Rebellion." I believe that this movement is thestart of a new positive feeling towards student government. ; This movement is not against studentgovernment; it is for student government. I sincerely believe that enthusiasm is backed by the studentsand not backed by the various king pins found in student government. Respectfully, RUSSELL C. VANBUREN Best-selling author speaks here Monday Nelson Algren, noted American novelist, will speak at4 pm in Lecture Hall 2. Author of two recent best selling novels, "Man With a Golden Arm" and "A Walk on the Wild Side," Algren also has the reputation of being an articulate and outspoken critic oncontemporary life. Algren teaches creative writing at the State University of Iowa' City. His lectureMonday is sponsored by the Concert-Lecture Series and the Department of English. Symphonic musicfills Viking ears The muoed music of violins and cellos filled the air as the Belling-ham Chamber MusicSociety performed Sunday evening in the Viking Union lounge. The amateur musicians presented aconcerto, "Opus 17, No. 5" by Jean-Jacques Naudot; "Under The Greenwood Tree" by Thomas Arne,and a quintet, "Opus 18" by Mendelssohn. The Vocollegians, a choral group, sang a Latin Motet, byOrlando di Lasso; an English madrigal by John Bennet; and three French chansons by Passereau, LeJeune, and Certon. The Society, an offshoot of the Women's Music Club, was the idea of Mrs. PaulineDalquest, a local citizen. She played in a local string quartet which became the core of the ChamberMusic Society. The Society is not associated with Western's Music department, though many of itsmembers are on the faculty, and it is open to anyone interested in playing. The emphasis is onensembles rather than individual performances. The next performance of the- Society will be on May 15. VOTE' (Continued from page 1) out the speech suddenly revived. Waving placards and urgingeveryone to "Join the Rog Rebellion!", the 130 students eagerly paraded around the room well beyondthe seven-minute limit. Friday the delegates gathered to cast their ballots. Dick Norris declined hisnomination as vice-president. He urged that they avoid the running-mate system which sometimesprevents the selection of the most capable vice-president. Ralph Monroe moved that vice-presidentnominations be re-opened, urging that the five-year tradition of having the vice-president run unopposed be broken. Eric Warn was nominated and is running opposite Herschlip. When Tinsley called for acount of delegates approving one of the nominees for president of the Associated Women Students,half of those who stood up were men. Tinsley had neglected to explain to Highland Hall that onlywomen could participate." Non-students pose problem at movies STUDENT Identification cards will berequired for admittance to Associated Students moviesi effective this weekend, according to ProgramVice-President Brent Hayrynen. "There are a lot of non-students getting in," explained Hayrynen. "Byasking for the permanent ID cards, we expect to solve the problem." For Bellingham a distinguishedevent! EXCLUSIVE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT SEVEN DAYS ONLY 10 Performances Only Evenings 8pmâ€”Matinees: Wed. Sat, Sun. 2 pm Official Notices By publication of these notices students aredeemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Deputy views Africa; Viet NamIssue Evade lt; By MARLA MILLER Collegian Staff Reporter "As a diplomat, I cannot answerhypothetical quesl tions," was W i l l i am E. Schaufele's r e p l y t o c e r t a i n questions b r o u g h t up about h ow t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t views Vietnam! I n m a n y instances h e replied, "I j u s tdon't k n ow about Vietj nam." What Schaufele did know about was Africa. He u p r e s e n t l y servingas t h e Deputy Director of the Office oi C e n t r a l African Affairs. He speaks b o t h F r e n c h andGerman] In. his introduction he stated five basic points of American foreign policy in Africa. These wereas follows: "We are in favor of self-determination. That is, we support the concept that the people should govern themselves." "Africans should solve Africa's problems," was the second point. PEACE CORPSHELPS "We will help them in their social, political, and economic development through such groups asthe Peace Corps,'" he said. "We want to prevent an arms race," was Schaufele's fourth point. Summerquarter pre-registration procedure (for students enrolled spring quarter): 1) File an application for aregistration packet in the Admissions Office before April 29. 2) Obtain approval of program of studiesfrom adviser. 3) Arrange registration appointment in Edens Hall Registration Center according to thefollowing schedule: Seniors and graduatesâ€”Monday, May 2. All other classesâ€”Tuesday, May 3. 4)Report to the Registration Center with approved blue book at appointed time to complete pre-registration. pBORGE STEVENS .- ' X - lt;iÂ£ ;*- â€¢ Production " .â€¢â€¢â€¢"â€¢' MGREATESTREBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE A Drama About Today's Restless Teen-Agers : ..APRIL 21-22-23 28-29-30 Westernite chosen state teachers head Dale Fransson, an Education major at Western, was elected state president' of the Students of Washington Education Association, April 16, at the annualstate convention. The convention was held in Seattle at" the Roosevelt Hotel. Delegates representingeach of the state chapters were present for the meeting and the election of officers. Carol Rae Barber,a junior at Western was elected to go to the national convention of the SNEA June 19 in Miami. She willbe running for Associated Vice-President on the national level. Fransson, also going to Miami, plansto travel via Washington, D. C., where he will speak with Senator Jackson. The national convention is aleadership and planning conference at which the student leaders adopt a policy for the following year.Western's club was the only one, of a four-year institution in Washington, to be presented with theAchieved 25 Program certificate. This award is based on the amount of time taken for local and stateBELLINGHAM THEATRE GUILD H 4 OUPONT STS; BELLINGHAM Night of Grizzly 7:30 11:00 Town Tamer 9:40 Suspense Excitement Action TECHNBCOLOR Released by UNITED ARTISTS MT.BAKER ADMISSIONS GENERAL 1.75 STUDENTS 1.25 CHILDREN 75c STARTS WEDNESDAYAPRIL 27th Join the "ROG REBELLION Sandberg-Presidenf (Paid Political Adv.) For the fifth he added, "Our rel sources are limited. By-and-larg{ former holders of colonies give asl sistance to their old African hold! ings." Schaufele, who received degree;] from Yale University and Columbia University, also gavethe audience list of the basic problems facing Africa today. "Social and economic developl ment is amust," he added. "Mosl of the countries cannot feed then] own people, and they are just nov beginningto realize this." "There is a need for Africc unity," he said. CAN'T RULE THEMSELVES "Most of thecountries cannol rule themselves, and changes iif their leadership have been a factoj in this. Many of thecountries ar lt;[ corrupt. After the opening statements! there was a question and answe{ period. Manyquestions were directed td Vietnam, which Schaufele avoidec To the question of "In what wayi| does theU. S. help Africa^ Schaufele replied, "We give adviÂ« We contribute economically, and w^ try toencourage help for Africz countries through the various part of the United Nations." NO MHJTARY HELP Another question was on U. SI restrictions to. aid. Schaufele replierf that there were none, but thaiAmerica does not send arms t lt;f African countries. At the end of the session, Schau| feie was askedabout the educatio^ of the leaders for tomorrow ii Africa. "It is best if they study in Africa,'! he said.Many of- the African nation/ have universities and when a stul dent leaves there to study in Eu| rope, orwherever, they loose mucf of their feeling for their nativ^ country." To a question of "The Ugly AmerJican" in Africa, Schaufele remark) ed that there were elements o\ him, but that Russia was though] ofworse because of the tactics i\ used when first entering Africa. ". . . and furthermore, as a Pre-lawstudent at Western, I demand my constitutional right to leave jail at least once a week to SHOP ATENNEN'S! ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1966 Vandy is dandy with THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN â€¢AVE VANDERGRIEND DISPLAYS mid-season Â»rm in a warm-up session Wednesday. The tall jyndenite is quick tosmile when asked about his pavetin throwing future. In a modest and unconcerned miter Vander Griendexpresses confidence in his and in everything else concerning him. His sal test will come later this spring when he com-tes with the best throwers in the league for a lational bid. THIS WEEK IN SPORTSBASEBALL April 26â€”Portland State at rn, 1:30 pm at Civic Field. TRACK April 23 â€” University ofPuget ound and Central Washington at Western, 1:30 pm GOLF April 25â€”Western and PLU at St.Martin's, 1 pm, Capital City Golf lub, Olympia. TENNIS April 22â€”St. Martin's at Western, pm. April23â€”Western at Central Washington, 1 pm, Ellensburg. Soph animal lover seeks NA1A record ByTERRY HURLEY Collegian Sports Reporter The Viking t r a c k t e am has h a d its ups and downs thisseason, but for sophomore Dave Vander Griend it's been only ups. This season "Vandy," as he isnicknamed, has won the javelin event consistently. When he placed second against an Eastern hurler, he set a school record with a toss of 219 feet 9 inches. "I was happy with my performance that day inCheney but I know I can do better," commented Vander Griend. Vander Griend started his javelinthrowing career during his senior year at Lynden High School. "I turned out for track because a friend ofmine asked me to," recollected Dave. He did quite well that year as he missed going to the state trackmeet by 11 inches. His best throw was 167 feet. COUGAR TRANSFER Last year, Dave attendedWashington State University, where he lettered on the freshman track team. His best toss with thePullman crew was 183 feet. "I disliked the climate and social life at WSU, so I decided to come toWestern. Here it's the same environment I was raised in," said Vander Griend. During the summerVander Griend worked out, preparing for the coming season. He lifted weights three times a week andalso threw the javelin three times a week. It was last summer that he bettered the two hundred foot markfor the first time. FROM THE LEFT The 6'5" spear chucker is one of the few southpaws in the eventtoday. Vander Griend has competed against only two other lefties and both of them have beaten him."MyS height is one thing that has always helped me because I can get more leverage into my throw," said Vander Griend. One "of the main tools of his trade is a four foot metal pipe. He uses it far. practicebefore each meet. "Thetpipe helps me loosen up and because it weighs more than a javelin, it helps meget my whole body into the throw," said "Vandy." HOPES FOR RECORD Few: Western cindermen havegone to the NAIA championship track meet but everyone believes that Vander Griend will be there thisyear. He is-jpnly nineteen feet short of the NAIA record and most people feel that he will break it. "Withgood luck I hope to break the record before I graduate," said Vander Griend. Vander Griend's stiff estcompetition this year is the defending Evergreen; Conference champion from Central. If he can get by theWildcat ace, he may be on his way to the league championship. WILD ANIMAL LOVER Most spearthrowers kill wild animals but to Dave Vander Griend this would-be a sin. An eccentric lover of wildanimals, the Lynden lad has domesticated a crow, a pheasant, a racoon, and a skunk. Right? now, he is planning to have yet bigger game. "Since I saw a tame cheetah on television I've been saving my moneyto buy one," said Vander Griend. The only question is where will he be, if he gets the 'Cat' tomorrow.AND DOWNS THE SLIM STEEL STAFT that Vander Griend launches toward the 200 foot mark poseshere after a shorter toss. A light alumimun alloy enables present day spearwielders to better theirmarks. Vander Griend hopes that with breaks and hard work he will be able to break a mark set byJohn Frpmm { of Pacific Lutheran University. The Lute hurled his spear 238 feet several years ago.Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and R e n t a ls We carry all makes of portables andused machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to BonMarcheJ Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519 Cornwall AvenuePhone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone 384-1463Ferndale, Washington "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGESTUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver"Where jewelry is our business." Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial We're only No. 1... Avis is No. 2. They can't make pizza like we do. Don't have a player piano or banjo player, either. Or good-timesinging, imported and domestic beer, delicious soft drinks, and funny signs on the walls. Let 'em keeptrying harder . . . till it Hertz! Ve PUBIIC house 733-3020 1234 STATE Mon.-Thurs. 4-2 A.M. Fri. Sat.12-3 A.M. Sun. Noon-Midnite ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 22 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN Eyes On Sports By JERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor I t ' stime t h a t t h e only s t a r in Western's spring sports gt;\sky received t h e credit it deserves. Whenother squads t u rn $ o u r in e a r l y spring competition, Vik rooters have always L^been a b l e t o leanon t h e l a u r e l s of t h e i r golf team. Coach Jim Lounsberry's (and other's) perennial league titlists are ra lt;s sure as death, taxes and midterm examinations to field a contending :dr championship crew. Thelast four years have found the Evergreen ^Conference Golf trophy resting with other Viking awards. ] In the year that Coach Chuck Randall's powerful nine limps around Jt conference with a fistful of broken bats,the linksmen shine. When, with the exception of a few bright moments, the track squad "'MB in troublewithout having any trouble, Viking divotmen continue to cnssh opponents week after week. And as youthand inexperience hamper the campus racketeers, golf _can always be a source of smiles to Westernrooters. Trophy winning is Â£ood, clean fun. In an outing Tuesday at Fircrest Golf Country Club inTacoma Western walked over the host squads from PLU and UPS. The defending Champs claimed adouble triumph by excommunicating the Lutes W^k-lV?. and by rolling the Loggers 11-4. .OUTCLASSED Despite two losses in action last week with Seattle University and JPortland State College Lounsberry'stroops carry a 3-2 log into Capital City Golf Club to meet St. Martin's and PLU. Neither loss came as any Surprise to links followers. Both schools boast powerful tee teams with abundant sub-par shooters. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ REFEREE TERRY LANE oversees the action in a consolation round of Wednesday night'sintramural match. Dave Johnson reaches for air around the backside of Phill Van Duyne as the twoGamma representatives battle for the right to wrestle in the next match. Moments later a cut on Johnson's lip brought the contest to a halt and Van Duyne won by forfeit. SAFETY SECOND Intramural wrestlingcompetition wound and unwound itself Wednesday night as men representing their dorms grappled ineight weight divisions. The sloppily managed show seemed unfair to some contestants who 'â€¢ toadto wrestle in two or three consecutive matches due to poor program-r tiling. Injury rates rise during the last minutes of matches and wrestling in consecutive matches can only be termed as hazardous. Thincladsmeet 'Cats, Loggers in tri-meet W e s t e r n ' s t r a c k squad will t r y to pull t h e upset of the seasonwhen they welcome defending Evergreen Conference champion, Central Washington S t a t e College,and the U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound in a t r i a n g u l a r meet at 1:30 tomorrow. "Central isextremely strong arid is expected to be a repeat winner of Bats are ready; time to unload By RONSMITH Collegian Sports Reporter W e s t e r n ' s baseballing Vikings host t h e Norsemen from t h eRose City Tuesday, when t h e y tangle with the Portl a n d S t a t e College Vikings. After losingSaturday's twin bill to Puget Sound, the Viks are hoping for a complete reversal. Coach Chuck Randellsaid, "The saiiad is hot playing together as a cohesive unit, as there are a few rough ends to be ironedout. Once we get these straightened out we should have a fine year. Two games don't win a conferencetitle." HITCH IN HITTING The big difference between this year's team and last year's squad is hitting. Atpreesent the Big Blue are hitting a meager .233. There has been a total of 25 strikeouts in 165appearances at the plate. Les Galley and Sam Kallus have been hitting the ball well, Galley rapping arespectable .400 and Kallus a healthy .412. WE'LL DO BETTER Randall believes that when a team isnot playing good ball, the coaching staff should carry some of the blame. However he says that thistheory will go by the boards Tuesday with a victory over Port? land State. When questioned if Westerncould handle top flight competition Randall replied, "Over the last few years we have defeated the U ofW, eight times in twelve encounters. Except for WSU I think we're the best ball club in the state."DON'T BE A "REBEL" Without A Care "C.A.R.E. Supports Mauck and Herschlip" (Paid Political Adv.)HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL The THEBELLINGHAM ! NATIONAL BANK | "Locally Owned and Gperated Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING LooksOut for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M.TO 8 P. M. Phone 734-4902 the title. If we can beat them it will be a major upset," said Coach StanLeProtti. Saturday the Big Blue could muster only a second place in a three way meet againstWhitworth and UPS. The final score was Whitworth 82, Western 63y2, and UPS 33y2. Once again JohnHunt turned in the finest performance of the day, winning two events and placing second in another. Hewon the broad jump with a leap of 22 ft. 5 in. and the pole vault with a jump of 13 ft., while coming insecond to teammate Dick Perfrement in the triple jump. STEADIES SUCCESSFUL Two other Vikingsteadies, Bill Cliff and Dave Vander Griend, along with newcomer Rich Tucker, were also winners for theViks. Cliff won the mile in 4:20.3, Vander Griend the javelin with a toss of 202 ft. 11 in., and Tucker stolethe 440 yard dash in 50.8 seconds. Second place finishers for the Vikings were Bill Cliff in the 880 yardrun, Don Rieland in the 220 yard dash, Brian Anderson in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles, TomO'Conner in the shot put, Jim Wong in the discuss, and Dick Perfrement in the broad jump. Ontomorrow's meet LeProtti also commented, "We should beat UPS and hope for a strong showing against Central." FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for CampusLeaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® FRIDAY,APRIL 22: 1968 Racketmen host; travel Saturday Viking netmen hope to boun back from two losseslast week Tacoma as they prepare for t\ matches, one at home, this weeken Today a contingent of St.Martii College racketmen invades for match scheduled for 1 pm. Tom lt; row the Viks head east, clashii with Central Washington at Ellen burg. At Pacific Lutheran Universi Saturday Western found itself theshort end of a 5-2 count. Jol Tuba and Mike Johnson were t! only Viking winners. Later that same day, at University of Puget Sound, Ooa lt; Wiseman's crew received a soui drubbing as the Loggers won 6-Roger Fisher was the only Weste success. The Vikings edged Central t\ weeks ago in their only previomeeting 4-3. Join the ROG REBELLION Sandberg-Presidenf . (Paid Political Adv.) When you can'tafford to be dull/ sharpen your wits with NoDozTM ftoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazyfeelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality... hetpf quickenphysical reactions. You baÂ« come more naturally alert to peoptsi and conditions around you.Ve^NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytlmsj .. .when you can't afford to be dujj^ sharpen your wits withNODOZ,/"^ SAFEASCOFFEB Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIALSTREET
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Identifier: wwu:16342
Title: Western Front - 1998 March 13
Date: 1998-03-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1998_0313
Text preview (might not show all results): 1998_0313 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 1 ----------WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 203 ISSUE 17 FRIDAY March 13, 1998BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Airing debate on renovation By Ernesto Cardenas The Western Front An on-air debate about the Vendors' Row petition was broadcast on
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1998_0313 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 203 ISSUE 17 FRIDAY March 13, 1998BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Airing debate on renovation By Erne
Show more1998_0313 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY VOLUME 203 ISSUE 17 FRIDAY March 13, 1998BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Airing debate on renovation By Ernesto Cardenas The Western Front An on-air debate about the Vendors' Row petition was broadcast on the KUGS radio show "DemocraticCircus" Tuesday March 10, mediated by Ian Stewart, the discussion featured Vendors' Row petitionsponsor Jason Dorn and Associated Students President Shane O'Day. "The Friends of Vendors' Rowhave gotten together an initiative that will be on the ballot come spring," Dorn said. A petition to re-evaluate the Viking Union renovation received enough signatures to continue in the initiative process. The initiative will now go to the Residence Hall Association, and-then to the AS Board to become areferendum for the spring ballot. Dorn invited O'Day to show his support for the petition by signing acopy on the air. "Unfortunately, I can't sign the petition," O'Day said. He said he supported theinitiative process, but he could not sign this particular initiative because "the information it statesprevents us from creating an indoor facility that I believe serves the best interest of the students."Dorn said O'Day's standing is contrary to the opinions students have voiced thus far. "(O'Day) keepstalking about the current needs of the students. My question is 'How the heck does he know?'" Dornasked. O'Day said that he is open to student input and has received more than 50 e-mails about theVendors' Row issue already. Later in the show, O'Day admitted the e-mails were opposed to the idea ofa "mall." "I find it really interesting that (O'Day) is for this galleria ... when students haveoverwhelmingly mentioned that that's not what they want," Dorn said. "Obvious by the 1,000signatures on the initiative; obvious by the 2,800 signatures we have received on the petition. To me itlooks like he's going against student voices." A caller said if O'Day has experienced studentopposition to the movement of Vendors' Row, he should go in the direction of the students. During thediscussion it was mentioned that 1,700 students voted in the election in which O'Day was electedpresident, compared to the 2,800 students who signed the petition on Vendors'Row. O'Day was asked if he would support the initiative if students voted in favor of it; O'Day indirectly responded by saying that he will be graduating in June, a month-and-a-half after the vote takes place. Another Western studentcalled and said she was disturbed that her mortey is being spent without her input regarding how itshould be spent. "That's my basic overall concern is that the students have never been asked," Dornsaid. "No one asked the students of 1997-98 what the hell they wanted." The caller added that a handful of students on various committees is not sufficient representation of 11,000 students. Sevenstudents are on the AS Board of Directors, seven are on the AS Facilities and Services Council, and aiew dozen are on the RHA, VU Director Jack Smith said. "I have a beef with last year's board, in thatthey never asked the students," Dorn said. "While the AS employees are also students, they have avested interest within the AS." One caller, who said he was in favor of the covered plaza, comparedWestern's campus to Arizona State University. He said that despite the constant sunny weather inArizona, the university has a huge covered complex for gathering. He added mat it rains in Bellinghameight months of the year, yet Western has no covered complex. Another caller said she didn't like theidea of having to go through a "mall" to receive her paycheck. The renovation plan would move the PlazaCashier to the fifth floor of VU, one floor down from where it is today. She said it was unreasonable to be subjected to various media and advertising to get to a place many students need to go. The semanticsof the word "mall" versus "galleria" was also discussed. O'Day insisted the plan creates a galleria, not amall. O'Day described Vendors' Row as a place to buy "trinkets." "Is Vendors' Row really that brownpiece of wood they call a ceiling?" O'Day said. Dorn responded to O'Day by saying, "You might haveyour own definition of what Vendors' Row is, but you are definitely in the minority." See related story,page 5. Unknown major guarantees job By Arvid Hokanson The Western Front The Western Foundation hosted a breakfast last month in Seattle for about 30 large-company executives who are interested inhiring graduates of Western's manufacturing management program. The program, started by Westernbusiness Professor Peter Haug about five years ago, combines business administration skills withmanufacturing knowledge. Haug established the Operations Management Advisory Board; consisting ofcorporate executives and faculty members, to give advise about structuring the major and the needs ofvarious industries. "Manufacturing has become so high-tech; it's much more sophisticated than it was10-to-15 years ago," said executive director for the Western Foundation, Jean Rahn. "Industries wantedbusiness people with knowledge of engineering and manufacturing," said Denny Organ, director ofstrategic planning for supply chain operations at Starbucks Coffee and a member of the OMAB.Rahn said Western is the only school in the state and one of the only schools in the region with amanufacturing management undergraduate program. Management professor Mark Springer said theUniversity of Washington has a similar program, but at the graduate level. Organ said that currently theneed for graduates of the program far exceeds the amount of graduates. The major currently has onlyeight students, but its goal is to have 20 students, with 10 graduates per year. Organ said one reasonthe major has so few students is that it requires 191 credits to graduate; also, most students don'tlearn about the major until their junior or senior year. See Major, page 4 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 2 ---------- 2 * THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS March 13, 1998 Campus Police March 10,1:28 p.m.: Three displayspecimens were reported stolen from the Environmental Studies Center. March 10, 5:03 p.m.: A studentreported he was accosted in the southeast corner of Red Square by two high school-aged males. One ofthe suspects was particularly aggressive and liberal in his use of profanity. The two suspects took offrunning when the student stood up to them. Bellingham Police March 10, 8:05 a.m.: A woman at "C" St. and West Holly streets claimed someone she thought was her ex-husband stole her food stamps. Aftertalking with the woman, the responding officer determined she was not in full contact with reality. Shewas not a danger to herself or others. No crime had occurred. March 10, 9:59 a.m.: A man was arrestedfor sniffing glue at East Magnolia Street and Railroad Avenue. He was seen inhaling fumes from a toxicchemical substance he had poured into a plastic bag. He was later released. March 10, 10:24 a.m.: Awoman in the 2200 block of Utter Street reported that unknown suspect(s) took three statues from herproperty sometime between 10 p.m. and 7:15 a.m. the previous night. According to the victim, thestatues would have required at least two people to carry and a truck to transport them away. March10,10:30 a.m.: A man in the 2200 block of Utter Street reported that unknown suspect(s) took alandscape statue off his property the previous night. According to the victim, the statue was heavy andwould have required two small people to carry it, although one large person could have taken it: Aneighbor also had three statues stolen from her property. March 10,11:36 a.m.: A juvenile was arrested at Bellingham High School for having two marijuana pipes in her book bag. She Was later released. March 10, 11:43 a.m.: Two witnesses from businesses in the 1400 block of Cornwall Avenue reported seeing asuspect sniffing glue. March 10, 5:45 p.m.: A woman in the 1000 block of 24th Street called to report herconcerns regarding some inappropriate comments and gestures made to her daughter by one of herdaughter's classmates. March 10, 7:11 p.m.: A man who had been repeatedly contacted throughout theday for inhaling solvent was 'reported: to be staggering across the roadway at Racine and Iowa: streets: He appeared to be under the influence of toxic fumes, with his clothing soaked.The man was taken intoprotective custody. March 11, 11:13 a.m.: The operations manager of the Lighthouse Mission in the 900block of West Holly Street requested that a woman causing a disturbance receive a lifetime trespasswarning. The woman was reportedly cursing and yelling at other residents, accusing them of crimes thathad not occurred. She refused to leave when asked. Officers informed her that if she returned to theproperty, she would be arrested. The woman stated that she understood, saying she had no desire toreturn. ' March 12,8:57 a.m.: A juvenile in the 1600 block of East Illinois Street punched a hole in asheetrock wall. The juvenile will be referred to juvenile probation. Compiled by Chad Marsh Publication'sTitle: Statement of Frequency: Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western FrontPublished 2 x Weekly The Western Front Western Washington University College Hall 110 Bellingham,WA 98225-9100 Scholarships applications available for next year The scholarship office hasapplications for several scholarships for the 1998-99 school year, including the Minority AchievementProgram, the American Association of University Women, the Western Retirement Association and theAlumni Board Association scholarships. Applications are due March 31. The scholarship office hasextended its hours to 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Computer consulting ends today Alab consultant will be available to answer computer questions and help with lab problems until 9p.m. today in Miller Hall 67A. Ethnobotany seminar Selu Lourbert will give the second of the"Ethnobotany Today" series presentations. The lecture is at 7 p.m. today in Viking Addition 461, with areception at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $5. The seminar continues tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Canada House. The cost for this event is $50. Lourbert will talk about the ritual use of native plantsby indigenous peoples and how ethnobotany can be made more culturally sensitive through thestudy of native healer's rituals and their associated spiritual use of plants. For more information, call 650- 6129 or 738-4972. Demonstration today Some Western students will have a demonstration at 4 p.m.today at the Shell Gas Station at 4240 Meridian St. The demonstration is in response to Shell's plansto drill on indigenous tribal land in Colombia. For more information, call the Environmental Center at 650- 6129. Australian orchestra comes to Western The Australian Chamber Orchestra will perform at 3 p.m. March 16 in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. The cost is $25 for the general public, $22 forseniors and $10 for students and children. For tickets, call 650-6146. Trade theorist to give seminarRonald W. Jones, international trade theorist from the University of Rochester, will give a seminar at 4p.m. March 17 at Parks Hall 441. Jones will speak about the effects of international trade on the poor.Admission is free. For more information, call 650-7288. Spring recycling events The Recycle Center isholding a raffle, with drawings April 22 and April 25. The center is working with Marriott in organizingmug donations and the raffle. For more information, contact Becky at 650-3088 or 752-9268. Latin film fest continues "Death of a Bureaucrat," a comedic film about the Cuban bureaucratic system, will beshown on March 19. "Romero" will be shown March 26. This film explores the life and death ofAchbishop Oscar Romero in El Salvador. Both films are showing at 7 p.m. in the Library Meeting Roomin the Bellingham Public Library. Admission is free. For more information, please contact LynnePendleton at 738- 2785 or Dotty Dale at 733-4146. Challenge course training offered Western's VikingUnion/Student Activities will hold its Challenge Course Facilitator Training from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.March 23 through March 27. The training is an intensive program covering theory and practice ofadventure learning, plus low and high element, initiative and debriefing skills. Registration is available atthe VU Finance Office in VU 207. Tuition is $240. Participants who successfully complete the trainingwill be eligible for occasional employment at Western's Challenge Course, which has been offeringadventure- learning opportunities to the university and local community since 1988. Faculty, staff andstudents who facilitate group development with campus or community groups are encouraged toregister. For more information, contact Recreation Coordinator/Program Advisor Steve Walker at 650-3731. University and dining regulations changed A hearing will be held at 1 p.m. Monday/April 6, in OldMain 340 to discuss the changes maid to the University Housing and Dining Regulations. Compiled byColin Hoxvser WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Fridayfor the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "Official Announcements," MSâ€” 9117, fax 7287, or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTSDIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. Allannouncements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST EARTH FAIR 1998: GRASSROOTSACTIVISM, an all-day celebration hosted by AS Environmental Center, is scheduled for 1 la.m.-7 p.m.April 25 in the Fairhaven Courtyard. Applications for tables are currently being accepted from nonprofitorganizations and vendors. APPLICATIONS FOR TWO NEW STUDY ABROAD SCHOLARSHIPS AREAVAILABLE in International Programs and Exchanges, OM 530E, X/3298. The Helen HostetterInternational Study Scholarship provides a $500 scholarship to students who demonstrate academicachievement and financiarneed. The William H. Bryant Memorial Scholarship provides one $650scholarship, preferably tb a student who is studying more than one language and/or plans to teach aforeign language. Deadline for application is March 31. PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICESWILL RESERVE LOTS 6G AND 9V beginning at 5 p.m. March 13 for the Ethnobotony lecture. Lots 7G,11G, and 14G will be reserved beginning at 5 p.m. March 16 for the Australian Chamber Orchestra. Ashuttle will run from 26C for this event. Permit holders may leave vehicles parked in reserved lots for work-related purposes. THE AS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS SEEKING MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS TO RUNFOR OFFICE. The Candidate filing period is now open and runs through 5 p.m. April 3. Stop by the A.S.Board office in VU 227 or call X/7349 for registration information. SUMMER QUARTER 1998 DEGREEAPPLICATIONS are due in the Registrar's Office, OM 230, by TODAY, March 13. All students expectingto graduate summer quarter must have a degree application on file with the registrar. OPEN COURSELINE, X/7300, WILL BE OPERATING during spring quarter registration as follows: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. March 30-31 and April 1-2, and 8:30 a.m.-noon April 3. Call for help finding classes. MATH PLACEMENT TEST:Registration not required. Students must bring picture identification and a No. 2 pencil. A $10 fee ispayable in exact amount at the test. Allow 90 minutes. Testing is at 9 a.m. in OM 120, March 16 and 19. INFORMATION REGARDING NATIONAL TESTING is available at the Testing Center, OM 120. ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 3 ---------- March 13, 1998 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 The Western Front tak^^uook at the weirder side of the news Get'em while they're hot The Berliner Morgenpost newspaper reported recently that everythird condom used in Germany is well, stolen. Retailers' Association Spokesman Thomas Werztheorized that it is feelings of shame regarding sex that lead Germans to shoplift 38 percent of condoms. Back to the drawing board In Lancashire, England, Ian Lewis, 43, spent 30 years tracing his familytree back to the 17th century, traveling all over England and interviewing 2,000 relatives, before learninghe had been adopted when he was a month old and his real name was David Thorton. He said he wouldimmediately begin researching his new family history. Crazy camel caper According to police inOodnadatta, Australia, Ricky Hall, 35, has been charged with being DICC â€” drunk in charge of acamel. The miscreant apparently attempted to flee police after being told he was just too drunk to drive his camel cart. He jumped on a baby camel, which had been tied to the back of the cart, and yelledabusively as he galloped away. His steering couldn't have been too good, though; the camel soonreturned and police apprehended Hall. Along with the charge of driving while intoxicated, he alsostands accused of assault and resisting arrest. Holy land that way Saudi Arabian Airlines recentlyaccepted a delivery of 61 new planes at a ceremony at Boeing headquarters in Seattle. The Boeing 747-400 has several special features, including a prayer room for passengers equipped with an electricdisplay indicating the direction of Mecca. Sexism? City officials in Willowick, Ohio, demoted the firedepartment's first female captain to the entry-level rank of firefighter. They cited Megan Parson's jobperformance, insisting that her demotion after 20 years with the department had nothing to do with hersex change last August, prior to which she was Capt. Garry Strater. Pig loves "hog" In Key West, Fla.,Patricia Wyatt called police to report a stray potbellied pig courting her husband's new HarleyDavidson. While trying to have sex with the motorcycle's front wheel, the 50- pound pig scratched thepaint and tore the bike's fabric cover, causing $100 in damage. Animal control officers said theunclaimed stray would be neutered, but the bike's owner, Walter Wyatt, protested the punishment."His crime is an alleged sex act against a Harley," Wyatt said "We don't even know if that's a felony."Bet they wish it was vodka? Outlandish Russian nationalist politician Vladimir Zrurinovsky threw waterover fellow members of parliament after they tried to shut him up. Zhirinovsky stormed to the speaker'splatform and reached for the glass when deputies weary of his harangues on an issue they had refusedto discuss demanded he return to his seat. "Get out of here!" the maverick ultra-nationalist shouted,refilling the glass several times and spraying the deputies with mineral water set out for the Duma'sruling council. Already notorious for tossing orange juice over liberal reformer Boris Nemtsov on livetelevision and pulling a female deputy's hair, Zhirinovsky had defied a gag order slapped on him by thespeaker for unruly behavior. Need a map? A Los Angeles Times story about the San Francisco Zoo'sannual Valentine's Day mating-practices tour reported that the pygmy hippopotamus seemed the mosthapless exhibit. According to zoo official Jane Tollini, "Roly" has lived with his mate "Poly" since 1969with no success. "He'd put it in her ear," said Tollini. "He'd put it under her arm. In 26 years he never put it in the right spot." Baby powder and a cucumber Forget flowers and fancy chocolates. What reallyturns women on are the scents from candy-coated licorice, cucumbers and baby powder, a study saidWednesday. Following up on a previous study he did on the odors that most arouse men â€” pumpkinpie produced the strongest penile response â€” Alan Hirsch of the Smell Taste Treatment andResearch Foundation in Chicago said he exposed women to odors and then measured their vaginalblood flow. For women, he found the candied- licorice smell produced by "Good and Plenty" candy,the odor of cucumber and the odor of baby powder increased blood flow by 13 percent above theaverage blood flow. Other arousing odors were produced by pumpkin pie and lavender. Smells thatinhibited blood flow in women were cherries, charcoal-barbequed meat, and â€” perhaps disturbing toscent manufacturers â€” men's colognes. The women were exposed to the odors via surgical masks.Hirsch said various smells may recall images that reduce anxiety in people and increase theirreceptivity to sex. Odors also may act directly on the link between the olfactory sense and the septalnuclei portion of the brain, which he said is a center for sexual arousal. 50,000 bottles of beer on thewall In Brazil, retired beer-taster Bernd Naveke sued the brewery he worked for, claiming it turned himinto an alcoholic. Naveke, who is seeking $160,000 in compensation, said he drank the equivalent of50,000 bottles of beer during his 20 years with the brewery. A company official denied the charge,explaining that beer tasters need drink only a small amount of each sample, although they aren'tprevented from drinking the whole amount. The guy with a 12-inch salami... Natron Fubble tried to rob a Miami delicatessen, but the owner broke Fubble's nose by hitting it with a giant salami. Fubble fledand hid in the trunk of a parked car. The car belonged to a police undercover team that was trailinganother criminal's truck. After five days, the officers finally heard Fubble whimpering and arrested him.Where do you sign up for that job? In England, Labor Council Ben Summerskill accused undercovercouncil officials and police of going "beyond the call of duty" when they visited a massage parlor 17times to make sure it was breaking the law. The inspectors noted they were given "amateurishmassages" by scantily clad young women before being offered sex, which they politely refused. Theyexplained that the 17 visits, costing $3,160, were necessary to prove that it was the owner and not the individual masseuses who were breaking the law. The truth hurts In suburban London, thieves stole asafe, stashed it in their car and parked outside their pub. While celebrating the heist, they saw policearrive outside and confiscate the getaway car. The gang broke into the police station to reclaim thecar. Then they called the Daily Star newspaper to boast that they still wound up with the safe, whichcontained more than $20,000, plus made the police "look like real idiots." A police spokespersoncommented, "I am afraid this is all true. Aptly named John Scheiman, 37, was charged with robbery,assault and grand larceny after his intended victim, Robin Van Bortle, 32, beat him with an anti-theftdevice known as "The Club." She told police she was attaching it to her steering wheel in Rochester,N.Y., when Schieman tried to force his way into her car, so she "just started to hit him with it."Compiled by Leslie Roberston from Internet Sources Revived council hopes to be voice for students ByKatherine Schiffner The Western Front After lying dormant for almost three years, the University Services Council will soon meet again, but many details about the role of the committee still need to bedetermined. The USC addresses "all university services relating to students and student affairs," saidJesse Salomon, Associated Students vice president for legislative affairs, who is serving on the USC inthe AS Board member position. The council, composed of faculty, staff and students, suspended itsmeetings in spring of 1995 pending a review of its structure, but administrators and students weredetermined to bring it back this year. The USC is expected to meet for the first time soon after SpringBreak. Connie Copeland, assistant dean for student affairs and academic support services and formerUSC chair from 1993 to 1995, said that during her tenure as chair, the council dealt with issues raised by 11 student- services subcommittees, determined policies and made recommendations about studentissues, such as the student rights and responsibilities code. , ' "(USC actions) were related tosubstantive policy issues. Not every policy of an office would come forth, but if they were majorpolicies, we would review them," Copeland said. In the absence of the USC, "any of thesubcommittees of the USC and the decisions that were coming out of them either went to the ASBoard or the administration," said Jack Smith, director of Student Activities. Some subcommittees,such as the gay and lesbian concerns committee, have continued to make policy recommendations to the AS or the administration. However, the process of trying to get student issues addressed is "prettychaotic," Salomon said, adding that without the USC, "some of the issues weren't discussed as much."The meeting was prompted by a desire to provide more of a forum for student issues, the need to reviewthe purpose and structure of the USC and a commitment from the AS Board to reintroduce theUSC, Salomon said. He said he has been working to bring back the USC along with current USC chair Kunle Ojikutu, assistant vice president for l/" I r\"l, * student affairs KUnie UJIKUtU since the beginning assistant vice president for student affairs of ^e eax "This is a collaborative effort of students and theadministration trying to work together for the same goal," said Ojikutu, who was designated by VicePresident for Student Affairs and Dean for Academic Services Eileen Coughlin as the chairperson the ofgoverning structure for the USC. 'This is a collaborative effort of students and the administration tryingto work together for the same goal." Sarah Steves, vice president for academic affairs, said the ASBoard is happy to see the USC meeting again, but she said she is disappointed it took so long to bringthe council back. "It should have been active a long time ago," she said. "But we are very excited for the USC and are anticipating the things they'll oversee." "I think this will be a good, functioning committee.Everyone is (enthusiastic)," Ojikutu said. However, Ojikutu and Salomon said the USC's structure andpurpose have not been finalized and will be reviewed by the committee members at .the first severalmeetings. "We have to talk about all these things and decide how we are going to operate," Ojikutusaid. "We do have a wealth of knowledge about this committee on campus, and we intend to tap intothat wealth of knowledge." Under the current charter, the USC role is to determine policy about studentissues in its jurisdiction and make policy recommen- See Council, page 4 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 4 ---------- A â€¢ T H E WESTERN FRONT NEWS March 13, 1998 Climbing legend tackles mountains, thenWestern By Jesse Kinsman The Western Front Fred Beckey, an acclaimed Northwest climbing legend, presented a slide show to a sold-out audience Wednesday in Fraser Hall 4. "He is a legend," saidChuck Steele, who drove up from Seattle just to see Beckey give his presentation. He has contributed immensely to the natural history of the area, Steele said. This is Beckey's third time at Western, but itis the first time the Outdoor Center has filled the 309- seat lecture hall, Indy McCasey said. About 60people were turned away because of lack of room. Beckey has been climbing in the Cascades for morethan 60 years. He has written three guidebooks, which are referred to in the climbing world as"Beckey's Bible," for climbing routes in the Cascades Beckey has climbed with climbing legends YvonChouinard and Heinrech Harrer. "He has first ascents on around 50 percent of the peaks in the NorthCascades," said Jeff Hambleton, Outdoor Center equipment shop coordinator. Beckey's presentation,"Journey to the Top," is about his explorations in climbing since 1938. Beckey is 77 years old and still climbing. Beckey explained his slides with stunning reality. It seemed as thought he was just thereyesterday, Erik Johnson, senior geology major, said. Beckey told stories of lightning storms,avalanches, falling into cravasses, and other interesting adventures. Beckey focused on the CanadianRockies and the Cascades. He showed snowy white peaks, with knife-edged rocks peeking through the snow, and vertical fields of cracked granite rising up to the skies. Beckey explained the history of Mt.Baker and the first ascent by Edmund Coleman. The natural history of Whatcom County was anotherone of the topics he covered briefly. Beckey said he is still amazed at how many peaks there still areto climb. "I just try to emphasize how much territory there is left," Beckey said. "People don't realizethe other places they can go instead of going back to the same old areas." These places are gettinghammered over and over, he said. One of the reasons is people rely on guidebooks to much, he said."People just need to go out and explore new areas," he said. "I don't think the whole West Coastclimbing community would be the same without what he has done," Eric Kalkowski, founder of theWestern Mountaineering nil P^(::^|t'^si;! ;;ilmo^ |ye$te^^yJ|S^ |tnMtJ|^^ i|i|ter;;:|^ jttlJei^ |$OP;iS joboffer from Boeing but proba- Council, from page 3 dations to the AS Board. The AS Board may overturnany policies set by the USC with a majority vote, Smith said, but if the decision is let stand, it becomesan established guideline, pending the regular review of AS decisions by the administration. If theadministration and the AS Board disagree about a policy, which rarely happens, Smith said, the Boardof Trustees intervenes to make a final decision. Salomon said he hopes the process will helpcommittees and individual students who have had difficulty finding a place to bring concerns. "I think the process is going to be smoother," he said. Another role of the USC, Salomon said, is to facilitatecommunication between students, faculty and staff, which Copeland said was one of the valuableparts of the council. "The USC created a place for dialogue between faculty, staff and students aboutproviding quality services for students," Copeland said. Five students will serve on the council^ including a representative from the AS board, a depart-mentally- related student and three student at-largemembers. "My main goal for the year is to make sure this committee and all other committees oncampus that we oversee are being well represented and that they are representing the students ofWWU to their fullest potential," wrote Victor Cox, a USC student at-large member, via e-mail. CalebPapineau agreed and said, "Most students don't have a clue what the USC does, or for that matter whatthe AS does. I want to get students involved." Club, said. He was very impressed about how personalthe show was. "I kind of had the feeling we were just sitting in a coffee shop talking over p h o t o g r a p h s , " Kalkowski said. "People were so excited to see him," McCasey said. "It was nice that he wasable to hang out and talk to people because a lot of people look up to him as a legend. He is veryauthentic and genuine." Beckey is known for not always following the traditional methods of climbing, but he holds his own standards. When he first started climbing, he was doing things people thoughtwere impossible, McCasey said. He pushed the limit, yet he has been climbing for more than 60years and has not had a serious accident in that time. That says something for his credibility,Hambleton said. Right now, Beckey is working on some writing projects and plans to give a few morelectures on college campuses. He plans to climb Mt. Logan in Alaska this summer. Courtesy ofAssociated Students' Publicity Center Fred Beckey stuck between some rocks and the sky. "He haspioneered everything I have learned about climbing," Johnson said, adding that almost every climb hehas done was first done by Beckey. "He is one of the few people I admire," Johnson said. Thepresentation was sponsored by the Outdoor Center and The Great Adventure. The Outdoor Centerplans to have Anne dal Vera, who was part of the 1993 American expedition to Antarctica, speak nextquarter. Associated Students JOBS AVAILABLE for 98-99 Year, Accepting Applications February 23rd - April 3rd Positions for everyone...all majors and interests! â€¢On Campus â€¢Flexible Hours â€¢GreatExperience â€¢Well - Paying INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS on how to apply For additional.questions,please stop by the A.S. Personnel Office Viking Union 226, call 650-6113, or check out our website athttp://www.as.wwu.edu ! 1 1 11 1 1 1 ! 1 i WWUGUR'S Available from Independent LearningCommunications Block B: English 201 (4) Humanities: Cfassical Studies 260 (3); English 216 (4), 281 (4) and 283 (4); History 103 (5) 104 (5) and 112 (5); Liberal Studies 232; Music 104 (3) Social Sciences:Anthropology 201 (5); Canadian-American Studies 200 (5); Linguistics 204 (4); Sociology 201 (5)Comparative, Gender, and Multicultural Studies: Anthropology 353 (4); East Asian 201 (5) and 202 (5);English 335 (4) and 338 (4); History 280 (5); and Women Studies 211 (4) Mathematics: Math 102 (5),107 (3), 124 (5), 125 (5), 1-56.(4), 157 (4), and 240 (3) Spe WWU '97-98 Bulletin for explanation of GURs. To preview a course outline, call or stop by Old Main 400 â€¢ 650-3650 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 5 ---------- March 13, 1998 MEWS THE WESTERN FJRONT % 5 Petition may halt Viking Union renovation ByErnesto Cardenas The Western Front A petition was passed last week to place an initiative for Vendors'Row on the spring ballot. The initiative will not mandate specific action on the part of Viking Unionadministration; it will instead express student concern for the preservation of Vendors' Row and urgerenovators to include students more in the planning process. "The petition... is saying, 'Here are somethings that need to be addressed' as we continue with the plans/' said Jack Smith, Director of VikingUnion/Activities Adviser. The petition reads: "Shall the Associated Students Board of Directors direct theVU administration to do the following: 1) preserve Vendors' Row in its current location as an open-airmarketplace; 2) retain the VU Plaza as a popular outdoor community area and cultural center; and 3)require that the VU renovation plans be revised to specifically include ongoing and broad-based studentinput." Smith said the petition did not address the three long-term vendor positions that are in the latestplan. He also said the number of spaces that will be available to vendors Visit The Western Front onlineat www.wwu.edu/-wfront An interactive survey ^ is now online, so we at the Front can get immediatefeedback from our readers. is undecided. Smith said only four "tables" are designated for vendors in theproposed plans, but the number of tables isn't indicative of the number of vendoring spaces that willactually be available. He could not specify how many spaces might be available. "Two of the vendors said they weren't interested. They felt they wanted a broader representation of the university community,"Smith said. Smith said the plan has three main goals. "One is to provide a sense of community,"Smith said. "In the northwest it's rainy and drizzly. That's why it's important that (Vendors' Row is)indoors. It inspires a sense of community," Smith said. Jason Dorn, organizer of the Vendors' Rowpetition, disagreed with the notion that the renovation will increase a sense of unity on campus. "It wouldcreate a sense of commerce, not community," Dorn said. "Plenty of people still come and hang out when it's raining. Part of the mystique of this university is the lack of corporate entities." Dorn said the peopleat Vendors' Row are like family to him. "I hate to see my family get the shaft," he said. "The secondgoal is to create a sense of unity. Right now, we use the term (Viking) Union, but physically the threebuildings aren't connected," Smith said. "The last goal is identity; trying to create a sense of what theunion really is." He said the fact that the VU structures are separated presents obvious problems forpeople trying to find their way throughout the buildings. Smith said certain structural challenges havesurfaced in the building plans. The VU, Viking Addition and Student Co-op Bookstore are not at the same level. The VU is two feet higher than the VA, and the bookstore is about four feet away from the VA. "Ithink it's a good idea to put the Viking Union under one roof. In the process of doing that, though, I don'tthink they should hurt Vendors' Row with "I think the mOney ^ building of this bloody galleria," , . , , Dorn said. "If s not a necessity to have S h O U l d D e S p e n t On OUr the galleria to join those threebuildings. We're being miraged with con- education, not on our ability to buy goods" Jason Dornorganizer of the Vendors' Row Petition sumerism. "If you want to have an outdoor gathering place â€”What is Red Square? What is the area in front of Old Main?" Associated Student President ShaneO'Day said. The plan includes three main entrances to the VU. One will be on Garden Street and will act as a back door to the University. Smith said currently the entrance from Garden Street is not very inviting to visitors. The second entrance will be at the Performing Arts Center where the bridge is located. Thethird will be on High Street. Functional provisions include an 80-seat lecture-hall facility, an improvedmulti-purpose space for concerts, career fairs and exhibits, and a meeting conference facility forworkshops and dinners. Smith said affordability of the plan is considered in two main ways: how muchchange the $21 million budget will allow, and whether or not the university could find more efficient waysof building things in order to get the most for its dollars. "I think the money should be spent on oureducation, not on our ability to buy goods," Dorn said. "We don't have enough faculty members. We don't have good enough spaces for learning â€” Why are we spending money on this?" O'Day said studentshave had many opportunities to attend meetings to express concern about the renovation plans, but theyhaven't done that. L E A R N TO L E AD T H E P L A T O O N L E A D E R S C L A SS CHALLENGEWe want strong leaders. As an Officer of Marines, you will be just that. The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC)will challenge the limits of your mental and physical capabilities. It is a demanding test that reveals yourtrue character and lets you prove you have what it takes to be a leader of Marines. DESCRIPTION ' ' â€¢ The Platoon Leaders Class is a summer training program that required no interruption of your academicyear, arid pays approximately $3,000 for 10 weeks of training. â€¢ Is totally voluntary and requires nocommitment after completion of summer training. â€¢ Is open to female sophomores, juniors, andseniors, and male freshmen through seniors. â€¢ GUARANTEED AVIATION Guarantees a seat at theFlight School in Pensacola, Florida, for qualified students (both male and female) with 20/30 or bettervision. Fly any plane in the Marine Corps. â€¢ Requires no special classes, drills, or uniforms on campus (unlike ROTC). â€¢ Will provide tuition assistance. â€¢ Offers career opportunities in fields such asPublic Relations, Finance. Law, Intelligence, Military Police, Computer Science, Air Traffic Control, andEngineering. â€¢ Specialties are open to all academic majors. â€¢ GUARANTEED LAW For CollegeSeniors or students currently enrolled in law school: â€¢ Guarantees full-time employment uponsuccessful completion of program and graduation from college. â€¢ Proviaes a starting salary df.$28,000-$3i000. .:.-\ -.. HNHL*******. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Marines The Few. The Proud. M A R IN E O \ I I C L R Boeing donates funds for engineering tools WESTERN FRONT Makes Dollars andCLASSIFIEDS Sense DISPLAY ADVERTISING 650-3160 By Sarah Erlebach The Western Front Thefirst $200,000 of a $600,000 donation from Boeing has been presented to Western's engineeringtechnology department. The gift, the largest ever made from the aerospace company to Western, will bepaid over a three-year period. This industry-university partnership will upgrade computer labs andmodernize the engineering department's software. "Students can design, create prototypes, plan,analyze, tool, manufacture, assemble, test, revise and document," said Kitto, "all on the newestequipment and all based on real-world projects." "We are pleased to expand our relationship withWestern," Ginny Woodhouse, resource and business manager at Boeing, said. .. "Aptitudes for changeand for professional growth, which are.so important to industry, don't begin after graduation," Woodhouse said. "We all benefit if they begin within the curriculum." Boeing usually supplies engineeringtechnology with about $25,000 in grants each year. The increased donation supplies hands-on training,giving Western graduates a jump-start when they enter the workforce. "This will enable students to usethe same modern equipment in their university experiences as they will be using after graduation,"Kathy Kitto, chairperson of the engineering technology department, said. "Only through industrypartnerships, such as this one with Boeing, can technology-based education keep pace with the ever-changing dynamics of the high-tech workplace/' Kitto said. More than 1,200 Western graduatescurrently work for Boeing. The Boeing internship program also draws heavily from Western; 27 business, science and technology majors interned there last year. This donation program has been designed togive students experience in many stages of engineering design and development. The most recentdonation will be made in three phases. This year, 30 new computers, complete with programs thatcreate 3-D designs, and basic machine tools will be purchased. By the fall of 1998, this equipmentwill be used in the new Basic Modeling, and Design lab, built with Boeing funds. During phase two, .inthe fall of 1999, enough machine tools will be acquired for all engineering technology majors to haveaccess to them. Also, an industrial-quality rapid prototyping facility will be created in the engineeringand technology building. Rapid prototyping machines make concrete models out of computerizeddesigns. Beginning in the fall of 2000, the program's third and final phase will provide additionalequipment for an instrumentation lab. The equipment will give students the opportunity toconcentrate on the final stages of testing, analysis, assembly and design modification of finishedproducts. ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 6 ---------- 6 TTHE WESTERN FRONT NEWS March 13, 1998 Construction may soon start on skatepark By AlBently The Western Front Plans for a skateboard park in Bellingham are finalized, and the project,which will be located south of Civic Field off of Lakeway Drive, will be partially completed this summer,skatepark officials said Monday. The 160-by-120-foot site may not be fully completed until some timenext year. "The city council approved $45,000 for the project last year," said Leslie Bryson, theBellingham Parks and Recreation worker overseeing the project, "and some of that went to designfees. This year, they approved another $55,000 for the project." Currently, the city, which is in charge ofbuilding the skatepark, has set aside about $100,000 for the project. Joanne Allen, member of theWhatcom County Skatepark Foundation, said the city will need $210,000 to finish the project. Theconstruction, Bryson said, will be broken down into three phases, the first of which will be the laying ofsome of the concrete for the park. "The park will serve a wide range of skill levels," Allen said. Half ofthe park will be a series of "street aspects" â€” handrails and other metal beams to slide down, and theother half will be three clover leaf bowls and a series of transitions, rolling concrete fields and good sharpedges to grind on. One transition features a sharp rise from a bowl into a four-foot vertical wall. "Thispark, if they end up building it, will be one of the biggest and the best of its kind in the Northwest," saidKevin Greisch, a skateboarder who helped build the model for the park. "It's going to be great to have aplace like Courtesy of Kevin Greisch A model of the proposed skatepark. Construction on the skateparkis expected to begin by this summer. this for kids to go," Greisch said. "It'll be an all-around good thingfor the community. Skaters won't have to deal with people coming down on them all the time. Rightnow, people are all 'no, no, no' about skateboarding, and this will give them a 'yes.'" "Hopefully thewhole level of skateboarding will go up because of this park; pros will come here and more kids will besponsored," Greisch said. One of the best things about the park is that it was designed by the skatersthemselves, Allen said. "The mayor has gone to bat for us," Allen said. "He really wants this thing tobe built." Now it's just a question of money, Allen said. On April 25, the WCSF will sponsor a concertat Bloedel Donovan' Park, the proceeds of which will benefit the construction of the park, Allen said.Local bands will play, and WCSF members will raffle donated skateboard-related items, Allen said.Several philanthropists have stepped up to help the skateboard park become a reality. Among thecharitable groups who gave money were the Whatcom County Foundation, which donated $8,000, andthe Bellingham Central Lion's Club, which gave $5,000 to the city. Vans, a shoe company gave $500to the project. $1,215 from 8-12 pm 3i F Planned Parenthood * We're there when you need us. 500Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 \$$Â£gU%^Â»iXSZU%felt;ilt; iki tWi M Liz DEAHLMPLICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST M Specializing in Deep Tissue Rehabilitation i$| ( SPECIALINTRODUCTORY RATE ") Â§ I 25 FOR O N E HOUR J |g (360)752-1911 ! 1221 N. FOREST (ACROSS FROM THE CO-OP) H? 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INCLUDING FRIDAY BANQUET ALL WESTERNSTUDENTS INVITED $35.00* PER PERSON/SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE CONTACT: WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PREVENTION AND WELLNESS SERVICES ATTENTION: JANET LAKE /MS-9039 / OM565 BELLINGHAM, WA 98225-7919 PHONE (360)-650-6865 FAX (360)-650-7919 e-mailn9641503@cc.wwu.edu ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 7 ---------- March 13, 1998 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7 Exhibit shows world 'Through the Eyes of a Rapist' By Sara Magnuson The Western Front Stark, black-and-white photographs, depicting the sequentialevents leading up to a rape, flank the corridor of third floor central of Wilson Library. On the ceiling, thetitle of the display, "Through the Eyes of a Rapist," leads the viewer, word by harsh, black word, down the hall in both directions. "It draws you through," said Joe Fieldman, one of six students who put the project together for a Women's Studies class. The brainchild of Western student Mark Allen, who wasunavailable for comment, this display is intended to enlighten men about women's fears regarding rape.Through alarming statistics and headless photographs, the group hopes to shed some light on theseverity of rape and encourage a change of attitude about it. "It's one of those taboo subjects," groupmember Shawna Compton said. "People generally don't discuss it." Nine black-and-white pictures,portraying the scene of a rape, adorn the south side of the corridor. They begin with a group of kids at aparty, progress through a girl and a guy separating from the others and end with the guy assaulting thegirl. Two pairs of eyes, one above the other, stare fearfully at viewers as they travel from the fourthpicture to the fifth. In every picture, the cameraman, (Allen) photographed the subjects from the neckdown because the whole purpose is to view rape as a rapist would, Compton said. "What is a rapistnoticing?" she asked. "The body." "Rape strips your identity," she said, adding that the collage offaceless women on the opposite side of the hall is meant to demonstrate this anonymity. "Ifs to showrape can happen to anyone," group member Kashari Corbett said. "Rape doesn't have a face." Nor doesit have an age, according to the display. A large sign reveal that the oldest woman raped in WhatcomCounty was 83 and the youngest was only six months old. College students aren't the only victims ofrape, Compton said. But college women are still frightened of becoming a statistic, according to a surveyof Western students conducted by Fieldman, which revealed that less than half of women feel safe oncampus most of the time. A list of facts compiled by the majority staff of the Senate Judiciary Committee testifies six-to-eight rapes occur per week in Whatcom County, and 98 percent of victims will never seetheir rapists punished. Also on the list is the fact that the U.S.' rate of rape is 20 times higher thanJapan's. Seattle's rate of rape has increased 420 percent in the past 10 years. The exhibit also broughtup the fact that battered animal shelters outnumber battered women's shelters 3-to-l. "Enough isenough," declares the final photo in the series, depicting the same girl from the first photo, clutching abaseball bat at her side with the words "no more rape" printed on the wood. Another display states that70 percent of college men would rape if they didn't fear being caught. This statistic is boldly enumeratedon a piece of cardboard leaning against the wall. The final piece of art is a literary work entitled"Privilege." The poem, written by DA. Clarke, urges men to realize they take many things for granted,including the fact that men can strip from the waist up if they so desire, and they don't possess the same paranoid instinct that forces women to search the backseats of their cars before getting in. A cart ofbooks dealing with rape waits at the end of the exhibit to satisfy the curiosity of anyone intrigued by theissue presented. The project was funded by the Social Center, which, bought the exhibit to use for futurepresentations. i l i i f l i i i l i p ^ Front/Aaron Dahl This picture from the exhibit depicts the horrors of child rape. What's An Encore? Encore is a store where you'll find a huge selection of movies to rent and CDsto buy. Why buy at Encore? We've got all the newest video releases . . . plenty of copies, so you won'tgo home empty handed. Older movies too (only $1.50 for five days!). When you're looking for that coolnew CD that you heard on the radio, Encore will have i t . . . or we'll help you find it. Why buy now?Because the SUPER SALE is back!!! New release video rentals are only $2.69! and . . . ., Prices havebeen reduced on our entire inventory of CDs and tapes! We're talking BIG savings here . . . and not just on a few hits. Everything. Our new manager Gary and his crew are expecting you. We 're right on the wayhome from WWU in the Sehome Village Shopping Center by Rite-Aid and Haggens, open from 10 a.m. to10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, but we'll leave the light on for you 'til 11 on Friday Saturday night.Sehome Village 226 36th Street, Bellingham (360) 676 - 0767 CIVIL SERVICE TESTINGANNOUNCEMENT FOR WHATCOM COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Whatcom CountySheriffs Office Blaine Police Department Everson Police Department Femdale Police DepartmentLyndon Police Department Sumas Police Department (360)676-6650,384-5360 332-6769 966-4212 384-3390 354-2828 988-5711 Applications are now available at the Whatcom County Sheriffs Office (311Grand Ave., Bellingham, WA) for entry level positions for the above listed agencies. Applications must bereturned to the Sheriffs Office by Thursday. April 23,1998 at 4:30 PM. All agencies listed will use the(resulting) eligibility list to fill entry level openings that occur within the next one to two years. Testingdates and locations, eligibility requirements, and pay and benefit information will be supplied with theapplication. There is a $20 application fee. The equivalent of 2 years of college is required with aBachelor's Degree preferred by the Sheriffs Office. FINALS WEEK ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS March 13, 1998 Environmental group sues game department ByKlaus Gosma The Western Front The Bellingham-based Northwest Ecosystem Alliance is trying to getan injunction from a 9th Circuit Federal District Court against the Washington State Department of Fishand Wildlife for violating the Endangered Species Act. Joe Scott, conservation director for NorthwestEcosystem Alliance, said that in 1990, his organization petitioned the Department of Fish and Wildlife tore-classify the North Cascade Grizzly Bear from threatened to endangered. In 1991, Fish and Wildlifesaid the change was warranted, but they precluded, pending other listings that had precedent. Underthe Endangered Species Act, the Department of Fish and Wildlife is required to revisit its ruling withinone year, which they failed to do, Scott said. The Department of Fish and Wildlife did not return theFront's phone calls after attempts were made at contacting it for more than two weeks. Scott said the re-classification, which is known as an "uplisting", would lend a sense of urgency to grizzlyrecovery efforts in the North Cascades, which he speculated had a bear population of anywhere from10 to 20. "They've put the North Cascade Grizzly in a bureaucratic roundfile." Joe Scott NorthwestEcosystem Alliance "They've put the North Cascade Grizzly in a bureaucratic roundfile," Scott said."There is no defensible position for them to not find (the bears) endangered based on sci-ence/' he said.Scott said the department's "precluded" findings are a way to temporarily avoid allocating theresources necessary to uplist the bear, as well as dodging political backlash. "The effort they've put into helping this population is like tossing an uninflated life jacket to a drowning sailor," he said. Scott said the department has to allocate more resources to a recovery effort if the grizzlies are uplisted. "Thereare a whole set of considerations that have to be implemented when bears are in the back country, suchas educa-tion, and monitoring habitat," Scott said. "They have to delineate bear management unitsreflective of food sources and seasonal habitat use," he added. Scott said grizzlies are the secondslowest animals in North America to reproduce and have a low cub survival rate. Scott said thealliance is currently "sitting tight" for a month or so to see if the judge issues the injunction. TheNorthwest Ecosystem Alliance plans to pursue further legal recourse if the finding is not overturned.Protest organized to prevent mass suicide By Tiffany White The Western Front In the peaceful cloudforests of the Colombian Andes Orinoco basin, a small indigenous tribe, the U'wa, threatens toexterminate itself by means of mass suicide. The 5,000 tribal members are threatening to leap froma 1,400- foot cliff in the Andes mountains if the California-based Occidental Petroleum and Shell Oilreceive government authorization to drill for oil on the tribe's native lands. Laura Scholtz, Fairhavenstudent, and Shane Powell, environmental science major, are working together to hold a peacefuldemonstration against Occidental Petroleum and Shell Oil at 4 p.m. today at the Shell Gas Station,4240 Meridian St.. Demonstrators will be wearing black to symbolize oil and mourning, displayingsigns, gathering signatures for letters to the oil companies and offering information to the communityregarding the U'wa situation. "Part of the demonstration is to educate the public about issues like thisbecause they don't get publicized," Scholz said, "and demonstrate to Shell and Occidental that peoplecare about issues like this; people care about indigenous rights; people care about the rainforest, andwe don't think it is okay for corporate companies to disregard those issues." The U'wa tribal-land rights are currently endangered by possible oil drilling and "threaten the physical and spiritual worlds of theU'wa by bringing roads, more colonists and violent conflict into U'wa territory/' according to the websitefor the U'wa Defense Project, a group comprised of several organizations such as the AmazonCoalition, Center for Justice and International Law and the National Indigenous Organization ofColombia. Negotiations between the natives and the oil companies regarding land rights initially beganin April 1997 and are still being debated. The Traditional U'wa Authority is unanimously opposed tomining on land it considers sacred. Occidental Petroleum and Shell Oil also own the oil-drillingproject with Colombia National Oil, Scholz explained. The oil companies will "go onto U'watraditional land that (the U'wa) have occupied for as long as anyone can remember," Scholz said.Occidental Petroleum has invested $12 million in the oil site but said it would not continue oil exploration without coming to an agreement with the U'wa community, according to the U'wa Defense Project.The Environmental Ministry in Colombia presented documents in Colombian high courts stating that itdid hold meetings with the U'wa community and received its consent to proceed with the oil-drillingproject on U'wa lands. The U'wa community claims that its traditional tribal leaders were not present atthe meetings, the oil drilling process was not adequately explained and the written accords weresigned by members of other ethnic groups, according to the U'wa Defense Project. Powell explains thatthe situation in Colombia resembles the problems native peoples in Nigeria faced with large oilcompanies. "Part of our reason for doing this demonstration is because of Shell's past with Nigeria,"Powell said. "They have shown they can be pretty oppressive," he said. Scholz said Shell Oil's presence in Nigerian native lands has caused more than 2,000 deaths. With Shell's activities in Nigeria, "theirculture has been destroyed as well as their farmland that sustains them," Scholtz said. "There are alot of issues that we are focusing on what's going on in U'wa land, but both of these companies havehistories of disregarding indigenous human rights as well as not respecting the environment,"Scholz said. "That is why it is important to protest before and try to stop it from happening again."Also, with the demonstration, "we want to make sure Shell and Occidental know that we are will' ing tohelp anyone organize education and a protest against this," Powell said. The Los Angeles Timesreported that, according to tribal legend, a group of U'wa tribe members lead by Chief Guaiticucommitted mass suicide in the 17th century in a protest against Spanish colonists. Students who areinterested in participating in the protest may call the Environmental Center for more information at 650-6129. Additional information about the U'wa Defense Project may be found on their website athttp://www.solcommunica-tions. com/ uwa.html. ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 9 ---------- March 13, 1998 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 9 Alternative publications more than freaks,geeks, bondage ads By Meredith Lofberg The Western Front Every Other Weekly editor and Westernalumnus Tim Johnson said a skills assessment told him he should be in the newspaper business.He decided he wanted to be part of an alternative newspaper but realized "there was no such paper thatexisted in Bellingham." Johnson set out to remedy this situation. "I decided there was probably a goodmarket for (an alternative paper)," he said. "Every town can use more than one news source." Johnsonteamed up with Wayne Ellis, a Bellingham music-scene veteran. "Ellis provided inroads into the localscene, while I brought insight into local politics," Johnson said. Ellis and Johnson divide the work load,with Johnson supervising news coverage and Ellis handling entertainment. The recent hiring ofEntertainment Editor Amy Kepferly allows Ellis to assume the position of general manager, althoughhe remains involved in entertainment news. The average alternative newspaper has a circulation ofbetween 30,000 and 50,000; the Every Other Weekly currently circulates 8,000 copies of each bi-weekly issue. Johnson said he foresees circulation ulugt; mately reaching 18,000. Its relatively smallsize does not inhibit the Every Other Weekly from competing with traditional papers, he added._ m thefuture, Johnson said he would like to see the Every Other Weekly broaden. He said a staff goal is tocover "more towns and more items in each town." In the. past, the Every Other Weekly has covered avariety of topics, including water issues and environmental concerns, local politics and downtowndevelopment. At the national level, the paper has discussed criminal justice, civil rights and laborissues. Johnson said mainstream media restrictions sometimes lead to misinterpretation of the truth.He gave the example of criminal justice coverage, stating that murder and rape account for a largepercentage of crime reporting, while they probably only constitute about one percent of crime inBellingham. "One advantage an alternative paper has is the ability to decide, 'What do we want to coverthis week?/" Johnson said. "We cover issues with greater skepticism and depth than any other paperpeople are likely to find in Bellingham." Johnson said he doesn't subscribe to all of the hard-and-fastrules of journalism. "There are certain givens in the journalism business that are widely believed butare not necessarily true," he said. Journalistic objectivity is something Johnson believes is taken to anextreme. "The minute you write a story as a journalist," he said, "you have taken a viewpoint."There are two roles as a community-based paper. One is to get out information that is important topeople's everyday lives," Johnson said. "The other is to listen to the community and respond to what isimportant to the community." The Every Other Weekly is focusing on fulfilling this second role, Johnsonsaid. Front/Erin Fredrichs The Every Other Weekly's Tim Johnson doing what he does every other week.Graduate School Anyone? Is Grad School For Me? 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FOOD CO OP SATURDAY, MARCH 14 A F T E R M A T H H A LL The corner of Forest and Holly 49FULL COLOR COPIES Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed below and receive 69t Full Color Copies.kinko's* 501 East Holly St., Bellingham 647-1114 I On Sale Now At N e w s s t a n d s And Bookstores or call 1-800-836-6397 x5175 or check out our web-site at www.usnews.com Offer good for letter size,single sided, autofed copies on our standard white paper. Offer is limited to one coupon per person.Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with other offers or discounts,Offer valid attime of purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward past or future purchases. Offer validat Kinko's listed locations only. Coupon void where prohibited by law. No cash value. I Offer expires8/30/98. e1998 Kinko's, Inc. All rights reserved. KMs is a registered trademark of Kinko's Ventures, Inc.and is used by permission. Kinko's requires written permission from the copyright holder in order toreproduce any copyrighted materials. | AAA549 | Open 24 Hours â€¢ Ask about free pickup and delivery IEXP 8/30/981 ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT ACCENT March 13, 1998 Just put your lips togeth By Wfendy GirouxPhotos by Erin Fredrichs (Above)Chris Morrison engaged in a red hot, flaming blow job. (Below) Someblown glass works displayed at the Morrison Glass Art studio in Bellingham. Morrison GLodd Art dtudioprovided gladd to the madded Two men are silhouetted in the blasting glow of the flames on the otherside of the room. Entering the workshop, heat billows and withers the March air like a wool blanket. Chris Morrison introduces himself and points out Sterling Powell and Nick Frey, who are beginning a new piece of glass art Jasori Jones watches and waits for his turn in this intricate dance with the capricious glass.The men have been working together for about nine months. Morrison has been sculpting glass for 16years; his art is on display at galleries across the country and at the local ChuckanutBay Gallery andGallery West in Fairhaven. Having infeptluced his co-workers and his dog, Izzy, Morrison begins toexplain the glass blowing process. ./'Those are work stations on the outside," Morrison said, pointingJtothe vt^o openings emitting the raging orange heat '% '"^^ . The crucible,, which holds the lava, is keptat about 2,200 ;: .*â€¢ degrees, Frey said. ';â€¢;::': y:/'Ws like a pot of honey," Morrison said. They dipthe molten glass out just like gathering honey with a honey-dipper, he explained. 1 Morrison said Nickstarted with a piece of clear glass and blew a bubble into it through a metal tube. "Sterling is preparinghim a drip of molten color," he said. The bubble is formed by filling the tube with air and trapping it, hesaid. "You don't need super lungs," he said. The glass is hot enough that the trapped air. just expandsit." Morrison said one of the myths about glass blowing is that you would be hurt if you sucked in on thetube â€” instead, the bubble just collapses. As Sterling works with it, the balloon of glass forming on thetube is swelling; it looks like a giant Christmas bulb, glowing red. They reach a transition in the recess;Morrison sits down on a bench and Jones begins to spin the tube while Morrison shapes the glass.Powell steadies Morrison's instruments with a wooden paddle, and Frey blows into the tube at Morrison's command. Reflected in the glass are the industrial lights of the warehouse, dancing like animatedbubbles across the surface. The process is composed of short intervals â€” the piece spends a minute in the "glory hole," a chamber of flames used to heat the glass and then a few minutes being shaped bythe collaboration of eight hands. While it's being shaped, a blowtorch is used to spot-heat the glass. "Ittakes a lot of teamwork," Morrison said. He likened glass blowing to the team sports he played in hisyouth. . "It is very physical and demanding," he said. "(Glass) is a wonderful, seemingly alive medium."Among the tools Morrison wields is a pad of wet newspaper used to smooth and shape glass.Although clouds of steam billow off the newspaper, the heat doesn't burn his hands. Frey is working atthe second station, preparing a different- colored piece of molten glass for the lipwrap. He clips off theexcess with a pair of scissors and it falls to the floor with a sploosh where it hardens, unnoticed. Thelipwrap is applied to the edge of the bowl like DIY icing on a frozen toaster pastry. After Morrison isfinished smoothing the bowl, cool water is used to break the glass between the tube and the bowl.Shaped pieces are placed in an annealer, a computer-controlled box that holds the temperature atabout 1000 degrees initially, dropping it a few degrees every few hours until it cools. Rows of gleamingpieces line shelves and hang from hooks on the ceiling upstairs. Varied shades of color arerepresented, shining enticingly down. "(Glass) is very temperamental â€” I feel like I'm just now getting ahold of it," Morrison said. "I think I picked glass because it is so intense," he said, with a gleam in hiseyes brilliant enough to compete with the sheen of the surrounding art. ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 11 ---------- March 13, 1998 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 11 ass Front/Dennis Pasco By David PlakosThe Western Front Humans have been blessed with the ability to express themselves and art, in itsmany forms, is the culmination of many such expressions. Although opinions of what makes good artare as subjective as the art form itself, few can argue against neon. It is one_of the most ineffable anddownright cool expressions ox creativity known to humankind. Within shouting distance of Bellis FairMall, in a garage filled with the odor of burnt propane, Mark Johnson, owner of Bellingham Neon^, worksmagic with glass and gas. When finished, his magic lights up the night with a brilliance no other art formcan touch. According to the book "Let There Be Neon," neon and other rare gases were first used forelectric light in 1897; a decade later, neon was made practical. Now, a century after neon's inception,aesthetics is the most popular reason to choose neon. Johnson demonstrates just how good a gascan look as he performs custom neon work for a variety of customers, ranging from the new BullpenCasino being built in Colorado to reparations for the Bellingham Herald sign that lights up the city sky. He has also done work for Pasta Pasta in Bellis Fair, Cost Cutter and People's Bank. If s a profession heloves and one he takes a great deal of pride in. "You're not going to get rich," Johnson said. "But I doenjoy what I do. You get some satis- , faction out of it." Considering his previous occupation, Johnsonsaid he is fortunate to create neon art. "I used to work at an.aluminum plant," Johnson said. Then oneday "they closed the doors. I fell into this displaced workers program for the state. I hated my job, sowhy not find something you enjoy doing? I finally got the opportunity to get out of it, and I took it."Johnson decided to go to a school in Portland, and learned to work with neon in 1987. Now he spendshis days turning gas and tubes of glass into beautiful and illuminescent decorations. Some of thosedecorations take a few hours; some take longer. "There's a Top Foods store down in Tacoma with anawful lot of glass," Johnson said, half-sighing. "That took about three months." Having spent the last eight years in Bellingham, the latter six of those as owner of Bellingham Neon, bending glass and making itgleam, Johnson knows his job isn't easy. "It's an art; it's not something you can read out of a book. It'shands-on learning. It really takes years to get the feel of glass bending." Neon extraordinare MarkJohnson at Bellingham Neon shop, proudly displays his "mistakes." Although he loves his work, it has its downsides. Sometimes, projects may be canceled after work has begun. One project, Johnsonexplained with hints of both glee and sorrow, was a several-foot-tall fisherman. One day, Johnson got aphone call saying the restaurant the fisherman was to be made for was closing, and Johnson had already completed the head. ^"1 was Jdnd of bumrned when I heard they went ;puÂ£6f business,"Jolin^on'said^I really I wanted to do this. That happens every now and then. It's not so much the waste ofmoney as it is the waste of time." Johnson said the project was a total loss â€” he still has the head and the imagination and talent to have some fun with it. But cancelled jobs aren't his only concern. "Lordknows I've burned myself a few times," Johnson said as he pointed out marks up and down his forearms."Every now and then, I'll still do it. Every now and then I'll grab a hot piece of glass by accident." Burns,however, give way to one overriding injury his work brought him last summer. "I was working at a Shellstation in Eatonville," Johnson said. "I fell about 30 feet." Johnson, now walking with a cane after beingout of commission for four months, hasn't missed a beat. Currently, he works with a sign shop inBellingham and remains as busy as ever. "I work with Custom Design," Johnson said. "They get the joband they subcontract to me. Wherever they go, I go." His work has taken him all the way to the BigApple. "I, did one for a TV commercial that went back to New York," Johnson said. Although most of hiswork is local, he still remains exceptionally busy. He just purchased a $4,000 pumping system(instead of a new truck) to help him keep up with the demands of his customers. In between bigprojects, he does smaller reparations for companies and, if he's lucky, a little for himself and friends.He has a bright-red Chevy symbol he plans to use as a third brake light in the beautiful teal 1964Chevrolet Malibu that shares the garage with his workshop. "Birthdays, Christmas â€” you do a lot ofpersonal kinds of things," Johnson said. "It. just takes so much time." Burns, falls, cancellations andlittle free time for himself don't seem to bother Johnson. "I'm still vertical!" he said with a grin. "I'm prettyfortunate to have found something I really enjoy. I'll be doing this 'til the day I drop." Front/Steven UftfesPrimed up and ready to go, Mark Johnson prepares fb use the ^? open flame to shape glass signs. -â€¢"â€¢-,â€¢ V - . . , v : , Front/Steven Uhles fiwdrkJn'progress awaits completion a\ Bellingham Neon, ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT ACCENT March 13, 1998 By Chad Marsh The Western Front !Front/Erin Fredrichs Theater. Radio theater â€” that is. Dark tales of espionage, evoking the feel of the1940s-era radio drama, are brewing in the studios of Western's 89.3 KUGS-FM, as a nearly abandonedmedium makes a come-back. Recently, a group of Western students and community members began toresurrect the aural entertainment form of radio theater with an episode of the "Nazi Smasher," written byBellingham resident Richard L. Jouper, 32. The episode, entitled "The Hypno-Ray Conspiracy," takes onthe superficial innocence and decency of the pre-World War II years and tilts the genre on its side byexploiting its frequently campy nature. Running at approximately 20 minutes, the episode features atongue-in-cheek plot line involving' an infallibly good American spy and a Nazi colonel so hysterically-evilthat his dialogue makes Colonel Klink of Hogan's Heroes appear competent. The episode will berebroadcast at 7:30 p.m. March 15 on KUGS. Jouper, who is working on several other radio plays thatmirror the '40s, became involved with the radio theater group after ,,;rflsi||ljl|i:i:s,,:. hearing it waslllBliiiiilBiiliils:: searching for l I B i B i p l i l l l i i l l l l i scripts. A second I ^ J I ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ H l l installation in his ^ i l M f c f t i ^ l i l i l l l i i i i l i l l : "Nazi Smasher" series, "The C h r i s t m a s Episode," iscurrently in production and is scheduled for a St. Patrick's Day broadcast. Jouper sees the group asa way of resuscitating an all-but-forgotten genre of radio. "I think this is a great opportunity for people toget back into doing radio the way radio used to be done," Jouper said. "(If s) a sorely underused mediumright now, and it'd be nice to spark it back to life." While the first two radio plays in the program's shorthistory were written by Jouper, the theater group stresses that it's always looking for scripts fromstudents and community members alike. A shortage of workable scripts has made it difficult for the group to routinely stage programs for broadcast. "I'd like to see it to the point where we get a script outprobably every other week," group member Gabe Lukeris said. "I think thaf s pretty realistic." In additionto being on the lookout for scripts, the group is also searching for people who might have experience inthe creation of sound effects. Realistic audio effects have been underdeveloped in previous scriptsalready produced, and the group seeks to acquire someone with such a background to flesh out theprogram. The hope among group members is that they will be able to nurse the program from its infancyinto a regular feature at KUGS so future Western students can enjoy the opportunities it offers. With thelarge number of students within the majors of English and Theater Arts departments, there is frequently a struggle to be heard or seen by a legitimate audience. By creating another avenue for students to gainexperience in creative writing and acting, radio theater allows students an alternative to the oftenovercrowded mediums of campus publications and theater. "If you have any aspirations to write, it's agreat way to showcase what you have," Jouper said. Recently, the group has seen an influx ofparticipation. A script from theater arts professor Perry Mills, "Fire Me, Then ... " i s also scheduled forproduction. The twisted feel of Mill's script should add variety to the program's recent focus on spycamp. "Perry's piece is very sardonic and it's really a lot of fun," group member Mark White said. "Itreally has fun with the family; it's a family play â€” with a chuckle." Group member Susan Martin said she hopes that with a little help from burgeoning playwrights, the program will succeed. "Now that we'vefinally gotspmething broadcast," Martin said. "T trunk we feel like we're ready to start really rolling, andthat was our first stumbling block." 'Perfume Tree' â€” new synth sensuality FILM REVIEW By JenniLong The Western Front "The Big Lebowski" is a far-fetched blend of White Russians, bowling andperformance art. And unlike the Coen brothers' previous effort, "Fargo," "The -Big Lebowski" has adecent plot, interesting characters â€”-â€¢ andaction.^ As unlikely as it might seem, there are two JeffLebowskls in the greater Los Angeles area. One is the rich, stuffy, ill-tempered, elderly Jeff Lebowski,and the other is called "The Dude." The Dude is mentally stuck in the '70s, and when he is mistaken forthe other Jeff Lebowski by a couple of thugs â€” who beat him up and urinate on the rug that "ties hiswhole room together" â€” all hell breaks loose in his otherwise monotonous life. The strong dialogue anddeveloped characters in this film give it a strong voice. As the perpetually oiit-of-step Dude, JeffBridges turns in the performance of a lifetime. His^ semi-stoned proto-slacker is the role Bridges wasborn to play. The Dude's friend Walter (John Goodman), a Vietnam veteran, is a quicktempered,rambling man who wants to get even with the world he sees through war-torn eyes. His language andrandom acts of confrontation make Walter a humorous reminder of your shell-shocked uncle. SteveBuscemi's scene-stealing Donny is relegated to a mere cameo, a pawn for Goodman's righteous anger."Shut the fuck up, Donny," is all Donny (Steve Buscemi) is told throughout the movie,, which helped tomaintain this char1 acter's low profile. The interaction between The Dude and Walter give me film addi-tioriallife.; ; V . John Turttiwq^s screen tjxne might be miMrn^ second. In his immaculate; bowling attire, Turturro's Jesus Quintana maneuvers his skinny body in a jolting, hip-thrusting, bowling-fevered dance.This sleazy, weasle, hair-net clad, bowling junkie lives for his two great loves â€¢â€”eight-year-old girlsand watching pins fall. The whole movie revolves around The Dude, who spends his days smoking joints and hanging out with his two unstable pals. , However/at times, "The Big Lebowski" gives The Dude abreak from reality. The movie is punctuated by occasional dream sequences where The Dudeexperiences flying, dancing, singing and bowling hallucinations in the finest Hollywood musicaltradition. If the "Big Lebowski" was sex, I would rate it .a full-on, screaming, nail-clawing, -., .sweatyorgasm â€” then I'd eat a sandwich. . CD REVIEW By Sarah Erlebach The Western Front PerfumeTree's newest release, "Feeler," is the music of dreams, pulsating in and out of the listener'sconsciousness, perfect for unwinding after a rough day. Use this album â€¢â€¢;':-\ ..-." ;.:â€¢-;;â€¢..;â€¢ â€¢â€¢.. with care, however, as the often angry sound may induce depression, and the repetitivebackbeat could cause a headache after successive listenings. Perfume Tree, a Vancouver, BritishColumbia, outfit formed in 1992, is comprised of Jane Tilley, Pete Lutwyche and Bruce Turpin. Thenine tracks on "Feeler" are bound together by a driving beat and wispy vocals, flowing into each other tocreate a single, organic song. The sounds produced are obviously an electronic experiment, a mish-mash of fluttery vocals, fuzzy-amp noise and otherworldly keyboard patterns. Occasionally, a guitarline floats in, then out again, remaining just long enough to bundle listeners up and twirl them' away - : .;- - " Tilley, the female vocalist and only voice on the album, sounds like an icy, chanting Enya, heavy onthe delay. The lyrics are indistinguishable, her voice used as another instrument, not a centerpiece.Listeners are swept along, wrapped up in the hypnotic, yearning cadences. "Feeler" begins with thehardest-hitting song of the album. In the song, "can't you?," listeners nearly taste Tilley's echoingvoice. The squelchy keyboard surges forward, eclipsing the vocal line, then drops to the background."flooded" opens with a reverberating note, followed by vocals rendered incomprehensible bysynthesization. The single tone continues throughout the song. A driving, slappy percussion part joinsnear the end of the piece, obliterating the quiet long note. Perfume Tree's improvised grooves shoot offin so many directions that listeners are unaware of where one song begins and another ends. Thespiraling, ethereal melodies are vaguely frustrating, expressing intense emotions through swelling drumbeats and captivating keyboards, then fading without ever peaking, "Feeler" is the band's fourth full-length CD. Only one other, "a lifetime, away," is available in the United States:?- ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 13 ---------- March 15, 1998 THE WESTERN FRONT * 15 f^m^^^^m^WWmi^W^^wM^' TEXTBOOK Sehome VillageMall 360-647-1000 Mon-Fri 8am-8pm; Sat 10am-6pm; Sun nopn-6pm www.textbookplace.com Getmore cash for your books! That Textbook Place buys more textbooks at higher prices than any otherbookstore. Plus, we make it easy with: Convenient Parking Extended Hours Fast Friendly ServiceReceive top dollar for your textbooks at That Textbook Place... it's Easy Money ---------- Western Front - 1998 March 13 - Page 14 ---------- 14 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT SPORTS March 13, 1998 Lacrosse women's outlook bright By JohnBankston The Western Front Western's women's lacrosse team steamed into the '98 season inpromising fashion with a strong showing in the Whitman Playday 1998 tournament at Walla Walla,Wash, last weekend. "It was a good weekend," freshman Center/Co-Captain Sam Charles said. "Wecame together as a team and learned how to work with each other. It was extremely encouraging."Western played five games over the weekend, going 2-1-2. Their only loss came in game one againstLinfield. "We started out slow," senior home Leslie Crow said. "I think we're better than them, but wewere tired. Still, this weekend was a good indication of what works for us â€” on offense and defense.We had a lot of successful mid-field connections that allowed for some pretty spectacular goals."Western picked up 9-7 wins against Whitman College and the University of Puget Sound. Western beatUPS Sunday after tying them 4-4 in a defensive stand-off on Saturday. But the Viking's mostpromising performance came in the 9-9 tie against the University of Washington. "That game reallyshowed off our midfield connections â€” specifically between Charles, defensive-wing Camille Thrashand attack-wing Lisa Schafer," said senior midfielder Sara Kinneen. "UW usually kills us," Crow said."But we showed them we can compete this year. We should have beat them, but they came on strongat the end of the game, scored a few goals and forced a tie." "We have a lot of experienced freshmen,"Kinneen said. "That is such a bonus. Usually, our rookies have never played the game â€” but thesegirls have three, four years of high school experience. They've been able to step right in and makevaluable contributions â€” especially Sam." Charles is Western's offensive juggernaut. The team looksfor a Seattle Mariners ready to dominate AL West in 1998 'Mffijaffe COMMENTARY With the Marinersbusy at spring training, it is now time to take a look at what happened during the winter, and howthings look for the 1998 baseball season. The biggest story of this offseason was not what didhappen, but more what didn't happen. After the Mariners announced in November that they wouldnot offer pitcher Randy Johnson a contract extension after this season, trade rumors for the left-handerflew everywhere. However, nothing happened and Johnson is still with the team. With Johnson onboard, the Mariners are clearly the favorite to win the American League West title again. There wereother important moves that went on as well, and the front office worked to improve the team. Around theinfield, things look as solid as ever. The team did lose first baseman Paul Sorrento to Tampa Bay, butsigned David Segui from Montreal The two are essentially a wash, with Segui hitting for signings of PatListach and Jeff Huson are intended to provide this depth. Listach was 1992 Rookie of the Year withMilwaukee, but he hasn't done much of anything since. With Johnson on the team, the Mariners haveone of the strongest rotations in the AL. He will be joined by lefties Jamie Moyer and Jeff Fassero. Moyer should be recovered from the injury that forced him out of Game 2 against Baltimore last year. Fasseroshould prove to be the workhorse he has been in the last few seasons. Things get a bit more interestingat this point. 23-year-old Ken Cloude will fit in the fourth spot in the rotation. Cloude demonstratedpromise after his call up late last year. However, should Cloude falter, Piniella's patience for youngpitchers is notoriously short, and the Mariners may look for a veteran to fill this role. Bill Swift, Felipe

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