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Identifier: wwu:34855
Title: Steve Raymond describes Mt. St. Helens Eruption
Date: 1980-05-20
Description: Ralph Wahl interviews Steve Raymond about his experiences during the eruption of Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980, when he was on a fishing trip with his family in Eastern Washington. Audio available in-house at the Center for Pacific Northwest Studies.
Digital Collection: Wahl (Ralph E.) Flyfishing Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Ralph E. Wahl Flyfishing Papers and Photographs
Local Identifier: WahlRaymondMtStHelens19800520transcript
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Ralph E. Wahl Photographs and Papers Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Title: Interview of Steve Raymond on the Eruption of Mount St. Helens Date: 20 May 1980 Original transcription by: Laurie Brion, October 2010 Additional edits by: Ste

Identifier: wwu:33885
Title: WWU Board of Trustees Minutes: 2015-11-02
Part of: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2015 November
Date: 2015-11-02
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 2, 2015.
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_20151102m
Text preview (might not show all results): APPROVED December 11, 2015 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING MINUTES Monday, November 2, 2015 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Karen Lee called the special meeting of the Board of Trustees of Western Washington University to order at 10:06 a.m., Monday, November 2, 2015 in the Board of T

Identifier: wwu:39964
Title: Western Front
Date: 2015-11-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2015_1124
Text preview (might not show all results): Check out what’s inside... By the numbers: wwu's activity Women's soccer advances to NCAA II Semi Finals at the busiest time of day The Western Front Features, Pages 6-7 Sports, Page 12 Winner of seven 2013 Society of Professional Journalists Awards westernfrontonline.com Volume 173, Issue
Part number: 2015 November 24, Volume 173 Number 17

Identifier: wwu:16146
Title: Western Front - 1994 October 28
Date: 1994-10-28
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1994_1028
Text preview (might not show all results): 1994_1028 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 1 ----------Wilson Library Archives Political crunch time Candidates argue important issues as election dayrapidly approaches â€” Page 5. Land of the free, home of the hookers Jonathon Blank's "Sex, Dr
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1994_1028 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 1 ---------- Wilson Library Archives Political crunch time Candidates argue important issues as election dayrapidly approaches â&am
Show more1994_1028 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 1 ---------- Wilson Library Archives Political crunch time Candidates argue important issues as election dayrapidly approaches â€” Page 5. Land of the free, home of the hookers Jonathon Blank's "Sex, Drugs and Democracy" exposes the principles of the Netherlands democratic lifestyle â€” Page 8.Jliigomen^solclpiam e'hds|Mi||par l i l l | l l p c l advances to post-sHHi | ^ H | | | i r y over SelttleUniver|i|Â§H after j 10.! The Western Front WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY â€”OCTOBER 28,1994 VOLUME 90. ISSUE 11 How does it feel? Administrator learns what many take forgranted is an obstacle course for others Front/Daniel McLeod Ted Pratt takes on a wheelchair obstaclecourse including this stop on the chair lift in College Hall. By Marlese Webb Front reporter Most peopledon't experience Western's campus from an eye level of four feet, nor do most have to depend upon their arms to get them from place to place. Yesterday, the Office of Disabled Student Services gave anadministrator the opportunity to get this experience during a two-hour wheelchair tour designed to raiseawareness about accessibility for disabled people. Maynard Svor, a senior English education major,designed the course, which included nine stops between Old Main and the Environmental Studiesbuilding. Svor, who works in the DSS office, uses a wheelchair or prostheses to travel. Ted Pratt,director of Student Support Services, piloted the chair during the course, accompanied on foot byBreta Brown, Multicultural Services secretary. Pratt started from the DSS office in Old Main, firststopping at the bookstore to "buy" several items designated by Svor. He encountered problems on eachfloor. Although Pratt didn't have much trouble on the top floor, he had difficulty getting back to theelevator, as several boxes were sitting around its entrance. He missed the elevator trying to maneuveraround them and had to call it a second time. Much of the floor inside the elevator was occupied by twolarge unattended boxes. In the basement, Pratt had no trouble getting down the aisles, but could notreach the assigned textbook, which was at the back of a top shelf, until he stood up. On the mainfloor, candy was accessible, but a can of oil was not, being located on the wall of the staircase landing.Pratt described the aisles near the card racks as "tight quarters." The next stop on the course wasCollege Hall. Pratt said this building had the "most difficult access" on the route. To enter the buildingfrom the front, Pratt had to go through a locked door leading to The Western Front newsroom, whichopened at his knock by a journalism student. When he got to See Wheelchair, page 4 Copy violationsmean manual removal 200 copy-duplicated items unavailable while remedies to dilemma are searched out By Joe Hoggard Front reporter and Pat McCarrell News editor Concerns of possible copyrightviolations have forced officials to remove all material copied by the university from the shelves of thebookstore. "Everybody thought they were doing what they were supposed to," said David Dahl, managerof Western's printing and publications. "But under our new understanding of the fair-use regulations, it's fair to say we weren't." Dahl said this fall theprintplant prepared an estimated 200 of what arecommonly referred to as class packets or class manuals. The removal of the material affects "a prettysignificant number" of classes, he said. It's unclear whether the issue will be resolved and the materialwill be available for classroom use before the beginning of next quarter. Dahl said his office is currently doing everything it can to help faculty members deal with the problem. "There is discussion on anadministrative level on how to help faculty obtain copyright clearance," Dahl said. "We are working ona proposal that would develop a central clearing program," he added. "Whether it is with thisorganization or somewhere else on the campus is undecided." He said other campuses around thecountry have had similar problems because of "growing concern about protecting copyrightedmaterial." Action taken by those universities may serve as a model for Western. "It's fairly common to put together a copyright clearance center," he said. "That is one way to help facilitate clearingmaterial for copyright." Dahl said each faculty member puts the material together accord- SeeCopyright, page 4 Area's atmosphere business-friendly By Helen Buller Front reporter Opportunities forstudents straight out of college to strike it rich may be few. But opening a small business right here inBell-ingham could help get the money flowing. According to a recent report in Money Magazine, theBellingham area is" an excellent place to start a small business. Behind only Boise, the Bellingham/Whatcom County area rates second best in the nation for entrepreneurial success, according to themagazine's study. Honolulu was rated third in the study. To be sure, the rating doesn' t mean everysmall business will succeed, but the announcement sparked a flurry of activity at Western's SmallBusiness Development Center, said April BackJund, a graduate student working toward her masters inbusiness administration and currently working in the center. "We got more calls in one day than weusually get in a week," Backlund said. "I would assume there's some correlation (to the rating)," shesaid. "I'm not positive, but we're still getting lots of calls." She said the increase in calls began just afterBellingham's ranking was published in an October issue of The Bellingham Herald. Most of the calls tothe center have been from local people, she said. But while some have been from out of the county, fewWestern students have contacted the center, she added. Many of the callers' questions concernedopening new businesses, she said, a reversal from the center's most common service of advising existing small businesses. Backlund said the role of the development center is offering support andinformation for owners of existing small businesses and to those interested in becoming small-business owners. The magazine's ranking, published in the November issue, may have surprised somecommunity business leaders who, at the area's economic summit Oct. 14 and 15, expressed concern atthe lack of home ownership and at the possibly prohibitive regulation of businesses in WhatcomCounty. But such concerns may have little to do with the ranking. Criteria for judging the winners didn'tinclude local government restrictions. The report rated U. S. cities and metropolitan areas on fivefactors "common to many of our winning cities and that contribute substantially to an area'sentrepreneurial vitality." A combination of the following qualities lead to the Bellingham area's ranking:quality of life, vigorous and diverse economic base, educated work force, easy access to money,construction and transportation network. Statistics from the city's building services office support theconstruction category. Bellingham issued $ 18.5 million worth of construction permits in August. ForSeptember that figure increased more than 35 percent to almost $23.7 million. The transportationnetwork category was based on access to the area. Bellingham's proximity to major population centersalong the Interstate 5 corridor may have been a major factor in its rating. The study points out almost 10million potential customer's within a day's travel north and south of the Bellingham area. ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ NEWS The Western Front â€” October 28, 1994 Campus Police Oct. 24,11:03 p.m.: A Westernpublic safety assistant reported the bulletin board in the east college underpass was damaged by arson.Oct. 26,1:56 a.m.: A university employee found street signs in the bushes next to the 3R parking lot.Oct. 26,10:20 p.m.: A parking attendant found a 3-inch-square hole in the passenger window of a vehiclein the 20R parking lot. The driver checked her parents' vehicle and found the contents to be shuffled butnothing was missing. Bellingham Police Oct. 24, 1:19 p.m.: A man reported "something:\Meird'^when.he;.; found that elementary school students had a toy dQll.w^ hangman' s â€¢ noose around itsneck. The doll and noose were impounded. Oct. 25,11:12 p.m.: A suspect entered a business on the 100block of Samish Way demanding money and threatening the attendant. The attendant refused to give thesuspect any money. The suspect fled the scene. Oct. 26,8:22 a.m.: A woman reported a man hiding inthe bushes behind her house. When the man realized he'd been seen, he left the area. Oct. 26,10 a.m.:A woman reported unknown suspect(s) had removed the ornaments from the hood and trunk of her vehicle while it was parked in front of Red Robin the night before. Oct. 26,11:30 a.m.: A caller reported thatsometime Sunday night someone had spray painted "have more fun" on the side of the Mount BakerTheater and on the Bellingham Tower. Oct. 26,11:14 p.m.: An officer responded to the 100 block of South Samish Way regarding a harassment. A person complained the neighbors were harassing him and hiswife. The harassers were closing their doors at inappropriate times. No further action taken. Cops Boxcompiled by Front reporter Craig Stephens. Music performances set for fall quarter The department ofmusic has 12 performances scheduled for the remainder of the quarter. All performances listed will be inthe Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. â€¢ Falla Guitar Trio, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4. â€¢ ChamberMusic, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 22. â€¢ Open House Student â€¢ Chamber Orchestra, 8 Recital, 1 p.m.Thursday p.m. Monday, Nov. 28. Nov. 10. â€¢ Choral Concert, 8 p.m. â€¢ Open House Concert, 8Tuesday, Nov. 29. p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10. â€¢ University Symphony â€¢Jeffrey Gilliam (piano),Orchestra, 8 p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13. Wednesday, Nov. 30. a â€¢â€¢ Collegium Musicum, 8 â€¢Symphonic Band, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16. p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1. â€¢ Western Wind Sym- â€¢Jazz Concert, 8 p.m. phony, 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Dec. 2. Nov. 17. Western Briefs Acoustic rockduo goes Underground tonight The Underground Coffeehouse Concert Series will presentguitarist/songwriter Rob Mack with percussionist Dalton Davis for an evening of acoustic rock at 8tonight in the Viking Addition Coffeeshop. Mack plays driving rhythm guitar and sings about lifeexperiences and the world around us. Davis will accompany him with colorful percussion. Admissionis $2. Go wild with 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show' "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" will be presentedby Associated Student Productions at 9 p.m. and midnight Sunday in Arntzen Hall 100. Audiencemembers are welcome to participate with the film, which stars Susan Sarandon and Tim Curry. Bringcostumes, toast and newspaper to accompany Brad and Janet on their trip to ecstasy. Admission is $2. Original plays performed by the New Playwrights Western's New Playwrights Theater will presentstudent productions at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Performing Arts 199. NPTfeatures plays written by students in Perry Mills' dramatic writing class. Four short plays will beperformed each night. The performances are free. Arrive early â€” seating is limited. International studyfunds now available for 1995-96 Students can apply for exchange program scholarships throughWestern's Office of International Programs and Exchanges. Scholarships are available summer1995 and the 1995- 96 academic year. Scholarships are offered for study in countries such as Africa,Asia, Latin America, New Zealand, Australia, the Pacific Island nations. For more information, contactArt Kimmel, director of International Programs and Exchanges, at 650-3298. Geology presentationaddresses the rocky facts The geology department will present Kathleen Johnson at noon today inParks Hall 104. She will speak on "Petrogenesis of Mount St. Augustine Andesites, Alaska." Thepresentation is free. Shakespeare class goes to the bard's hometown Western's 16th annual"Shakespeare-at-Stratford" class is open to teachers, students and the general public next-summer.Based at Stratford-upon-Avon in Warwickshire, England, the four-credit class will be taught by facultymembers of the Shakespeare Institute of the University of Birmingham. The tour will be led by Western professor Douglas VanderYacht. It will be July 1-16,1995. The program costs $2,800, which includesround-trip airfare from Seattle, lodging, some meals, Royal Shakespeare Company performances, alltravel, excursions and entrance fees in England, castle visits, a day in London and tuition. Call 650-3876 for more information. Critters and kelp subject of biology presentation Rob Sherlock of the biology department will present "Invertebrates With Direct Development Associated With Kelp Holdfasts (orCritters 'n' Kelp)" at 4 p.m. Monday in Haggard Hall 368. The biology department will sponsor theseminar, which is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served at 3:50 p.m. For moreinformation, contact Nancy Kirchgatter in the biology department at 650-3627. Piano concert to takeplace Sunday afternoon - The music department will present Ford Hill in a piano performance at 3 p.m.Sunday in the Performing Arts Concert Hall. The concert is free. Western faculty authors read to benefit Food Bank Writers Harvest will present book readings to benefit the Bellingham Food Bank at 4 to 6p.m. Wednesday in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. Six Western faculty will participate. Theevent is $10 general and $5 students. 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 campusmail to 'Official Announcements," MS-9117, fax 7287, or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DONOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcementswill not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST â€¢ STUDENTS WHO PLAN TO TAKE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BIOLOGY COURSES winter quarter should completea course request form, available outside HH 351, and return it to the appropriate instructor's mailbox bytoday (Oct. 28V Biol 201 202 203 321 324, 340, 345, 397, 445d, 445e, 445f, 490. The reservation process is for all who wish to take biology courses, not just majors. Add codes must be picked up in the HH 351Nov. 7-9. Codes not picked up on these days will be destroyed. â€¢ WINTER QUARTER DEGREEAPPLICANTS: All students who expect to graduate at the close of winter quarter must have a seniorevaluation on file in the Registrar's Office, OM 230, by Dec. 2. Degree applications are available in OM230. â€¢ THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST is offered Mondays on Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28 and Thursdays onNov. 3, 10, 17 and Dec. 1. â€¢ LAST DAY TO RETURN RETURN COMMENCEMENT RESERVATIONSfor fall quarter is Friday, Nov. 4. â€¢ PHASE I REGISTRATION FOR WINTER QUARTER VIA RSVP byappointment is Nov. 14-Dec. 2. for students enrolled fall quarter. â€¢ INTERNATIONAL PEER ADVISERS are now being hired to serve as cultural liaisons to work closely with a group of approximately 10 AsiaUniversity (Japan) students. Advisers work 19 hours a week. Cycle I: Feb. 27-July 25; Cycle llrSept. 24,1995-Feb. 19, 1996. For more information or to receive an application call Shaun Stone, X/3297, or stop by OM 530. ' â€¢ THE WESTERN COMPUTER USER'S GROUP is offering the following classes: BasicUnix: 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 ET 321. Pine e-mail: 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, ET 321; and in MH 67 at 3and 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Wednesday, Nov. 2. A Henson account is required. â€¢ THE TESTFOR ENTRANCE INTO TEACHER EDUCATION will be at 8 a.m. on Nov. 22 in LH 2. A $20 fee must bepaid in the exact amount at time of registration in OM 120. Testing takes about 2V2 hours. â€¢ THEGRADUATE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEST will be given at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 in OldMain 120. Register is required in OM 120 by Tuesday, Nov. 1. â€¢ SEVERAL CAREER WORKSHOPSARE OFFERED THROUGHOUT FALL QUARTER, including Career Connection Strateoies ResumeWriting, Cover Letters, Interview Techniques, Mock Interviews, Making the College to Career Transition,Effective Resumes for Educators, Effective Cover Letters and Applications for Educators, Interviewing Skills for Educators, and others. For more information or for times and locations, contact Career ServicesCenter, OM 280, X/3240. On-Campus Interviews â€ž..-.,-. To participate in on-campus interviews,graduating seniors and alumni must be registered for career serv,ces. Ask for a ^ ' f ^ P P ^ ^ J ^ l desk inOM 280. Establishing a placement file is optional for all but education candidates. There is no charge forcurrent seniors (1994-95 graduates); alumni must pay a $15 fee. For more information about interviewprocedures, contact CSC, OM 280. â€¢ Prudential, Thursday, Nov. 10. Submit CIF when you sign up.beginning Oct. 27. Preferred majors: business, finance, marketing, accounting, communications,psychology. See company file in CSC library, OM 280. â€¢ Olde Discount Stockbrokers, Tuesday, Nov.15. Signup required, starts Nov. 1. â€¢ Weyerhauser Information Technologies, Co-op/intern position ininformation systems. Attend 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. information sessions in HU 106 on Tuesday, Nov. 15.Campus interviews to be held in January. ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 3 ---------- October 28, 1994 â€” The Western Front NEWS â€¢ 3 News of the day from here and away RegionalTribal customs deliver whipping punishment WARM SPRINGS, Ore. â€” An Indian teenager in CentralOregon has received a whipping in a revival of a traditional punishment method. An adult known as a"whipman" gave the 17-year-old Warm Springs reservation girl five strokes with a belt last month.Ajuvenile court judge ordered the punishment after the girl appeared a number of times in court andrepeatedly ran away from home. One tribal elder, 76-year-old Sylvia Wallulatum, said she remembersvisits from the whipman when she was a child. She said she thinks the threat of punishment waseffective. The case is reminiscent of a recent Tlingit Indian case in Alaska in which two boys werebanished to deserted islands off the Northwest coast for beating a pizza deliveryman in this state.National Radiation debated in what could be glowing concern WASHINGTON â€” The FederalGovernment can' t agree with itself on what's a safe amount of radiation exposure. A general accountingoffice study finds the government has dozens of radiation standards on the books or in the works. Thereport said the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Environmental Protection Agency and other arms of the government can't even agree on how to calculate radiation protection standards. For instance, theEPA's proposed limit on radium concentrations in drinking water is based on a one-in-14,000 risk ofincreased premature cancer deaths. But for air pollution, the proposed limit implies an increasedpremature cancer death risk of one-in-3,000. Ohio Senator John Glenn is asking federal agencies toagree on a plan before the next congressional session begins in January. International Puerto Rico's'brightest star' laid to rest this week SAN JAUN, Puerto Ricoâ€”Stage' and screen actor Raul Julia wasburied in his native Puerto Rico. Puerto Ricans hailed Julia as the Caribbean island's brightest star.Local TV and radio stations broadcast the funeral live throughout the day. Thousands crowded outsidethe church where a farewell Mass was given. Others lined the processional route. They applauded,shouted "Bravo!" and waved the Puerto Rican flag. Julia died Monday of complications from a stroke. He was 54. The versatile actor starred in such films as "Kiss of the Spider Woman" and "The AddamsFamily." Biblical references gain Clinton points in Israel JERUSALEM â€” President Clinton has made a hit with some Israeli lawmakers â€” for his biblical knowledge. Clinton's speech to the Israeli parlimentyesterday included references to the biblical patriach Abraham, the prophet Moses and Ruth, anancestor of King David. One rabbi, a lawmaker with the national religious party, said he hopes Clinton'sexample will inspire Israeli leaders to quote more from the Bible in their speeches. Clinton noted in hisaddress how his pastor had warned him, "If you abandon Israel, God will never forgive you." RabbiAbraham Ravitz of the orthodox Torah Flags party told Israel Television that Clinton spoke about faith ina very honorable fashion and he saw Clinton as a political ally. Other Israeli lawmakers were struck bythe warmth of Clinton's renewed committment to the Jewish state. News briefs compiled from theAssociated Press by Assistant News editor Joanna Cerar. CLUB BORNEO SOJOURN)(:)(:)(:)(0(:)(0(:)(:)(0(:)(:)(0(0(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)(:)( SPECIAL of the WEEK: 20% OFF all Sterling Silver(10/25 - 10/31) Bring in a friend and shop together. :)(:)(:)(Interesting Things From InterestingPlaces)(:)(:)(: 671-5704 â€¢ 1317 Railroad Avenue (Next to the Bagelry) CAREER OPPORTUNITIESJACK IN THE BOX is continuing to grow throughout the Pacific Northwest. That growth providesopportunities for an exciting career.path at all levels in our organization. Many of our Management teambegan their career as Production Crew Members or Shift Leaders. The restaurant provides an excellenttraining ground for long-term development. As a Shift Leader, you would be in charge of the productioncrew and would perform some vital administrative tasks such as cash and sales entries, register audits,training, etc. To qualify for this fast-paced position, you should have at least 6 months experience in aservice industry, as well as previous supervisory experience. In return, you would receive a competitivesalary, great employee benefits and a chance to move up in the organization. To apply, please stop byour JACK IN THE BOX restaurant at 1075 East Sunset Drive. JACK IN THE BOX is an Equal OpportunityEmployer. Foodmaker, Inc. Public Employees- Make a Healthy Choice for Whatcom Medical Bureau\ V sC'S \ State employees now can choose | "*â€¢" Whatcom Medical Bureauâ€”the local health I planthat tens of thousands of your Whatcom County friends and neighbors have come to / depend on for over 60 years. Open enrollment for the PEBB (Public Employee Benefit Board) is from October 1 7 throughNovember 30. Coverage begins January 1, 1995. ^rgt; V Why choose Whatcom Medical Bureau? *JMost doctors in Whatcom County are \ r on our list of providers. That gives gt;" you freedom to choose. We're local. That means we're here to answer your questionsâ€”no long-distant phone calls or longdelays. And, you can talk to us in person if you have a concern. The majority of our claims are processed electronically, which means prompt payment and less hassle for you. Call us today to receive openenrollment information. 734-8000 or 1-800-825-5962 Over 60 years of caring for the people of WhatcomCounty Whatcom Medical Bureau Â» An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue ShieldAssociation 3000 Northwest Avenue, Bellingham, WA 9822S 734-8000, 3S4-3090 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ NEWS The Western Front â€” October 28,1994 College Hall the worst Improvement needed, butcourse better than anticipated Wheelchair Continued from page 1 the stair lift on the other side of thenewsroom, he could go no further in that building, as he did not have a key for the lift. Keys must beobtained from the DSS office, he soon found out. When Pratt later returned to the building with a key, it took him several minutes and the help of Brown and a passerby to get the lift operating. A loudwhistle and a flashing orange light accompanied his trip up the stairs. Going from the third floor tothe second floor took less than three minutes, the staircase and hall being empty. While Pratt said theride wasn't as frightening as he'd anticipated, he wondered how classrooms on the west end of buildingcould be accessed because it has stairs with no lifts. When the lift is in use there is only about a footof passing space left, impeding students on foot. Pratt said the lift was inconvenient to students bothon and off the lift. Other course stops included the Environmental Studies Building, Western Gallery,Bond Hall, Miller Hall, the Humanities Building, the library, and Old Main 540. Pratt said the sub-levelfloors in Bond and Miller halls were a problem because sometimes a person must get off the stair lift onone floor in order to access another. Pratt did not go to the library or Old Main 540, as he said theywere both "a straight shot," because of elevators. "In some ways, I feel. 'Wow,! That's much betterthan I thought,' (but) there, are some areas where we could use some improvement," he said after histrip. Pratt said the school is planning to organize a committee to facilitate access in compliance withthe American Disabilities Act of 1990. The ADA requires that all college and university programs,services and activities be accessible to disabled people. The idea for the committee was initiated inAugust by President Karen Morse and Eileen Coughlin, vice president for student affairs and dean of academic support services. "We have an administration that cares about students," Pratt said. "I thinkwe're moving in the right direction; theenergy is there. We're looking to put resources where our mouthis," Pratt said. Pratt encouraged patience in dealing with access issues. "The world wasn't created in aday," he said, but added, "(we) need to set goals to make sure we aren't getting off track. "Attitude helps to shape a person's experience on campus, being in or out of a wheelchair," Pratt said. While Svor and DSS coordinator Dave Brunnemer were enthusiastic about the wheelchair route, they wereconcerned that people "take it beyond the fun ride," as Brunnemer said. He said people go throughscavenger hunts or wheelchair rides during weeks set aside for recognition of disabled people, but theydon't experience the ongoing trials of a disabled person. Front/Daniel McLeod Disabled students haveto be aware of the campus layout "The idea is to get the arms and upper body tired so that the distancelooks far. The intention is to be aware of what a barrier is," Brunnemer said. Both Brunnemer and Svorsaid disabled persons must constantly go through problem-solving strategies in advance ofdestinations to make sure they can get where they want to go. "The worst barriers aren't alwaysphysical, (but) logistical," Svor remarked. Long-standing norms finally haunt college CopyrightContinued from page 1 ing to individual classroom needs. He wasn't sure how long Western facultymembers have used the manuals in their classrooms, but said it has been common for quite sometime. This situation came to a head after one of the packets was questioned by a publisher'sassociation. "The bookstore received a letter from the Association of American Publishing," Dahl said. r CD'S TAPES ^ ETC. WE BUY â€¢ SELL â€¢ TRADE â€¢ NEW USED CD'S TAPES â€¢CARDS - POSTERS - STICKERS â€¢ EARRINGS CANDLES â€¢ GIFT ITEMS â€¢ T-SHIRTS â€¢JEWELRY â€¢ INCENSE 671-1077 \ J 14 E. MAGNOLIA BETWEEN RAILROAD CORNWALL OPEN7 DAYS^/ Fountain Boutique Consignment Store Low prices on quality used clothing. Open Mondaythru Saturday 10 am - 5 pm Phone 734-1109 2415 Meridian Bellingham, WA Fountain District Bringthis coupon in for 25% off all Levi's and other jeans. "(The association) had purchased one of the course packets and was questioning whether the material in that particular manual had been cleared forcopyright." Dahl said the questions "caused an administrative review of our copyright policies and thatfacilitated the administrative decision to remove the remaining unsold books from the bookstore untilclarification could be made as to how closely our policies are being followed." He said Roland DeLorme, provost/vice president of academic affairs, drafted a letter to faculty members clarifying the university's policies and copyright law concerning photocopying for educational use. Attached to the letter was an update to the Copyright Act of 1976, titled "Guidelines for Educators," prepared in 1987 by the stateof Washington. According to the document, the following guidelines must be met before copied materialis considered legal: "single copies for teachers and multiple copies for classroom discussion;however, the copying must meet the restrictions of brevity, spontaneity, cumulative effect andinclude notice of copyright as provided in Title 17, Section 107 of the US Code, commonly referred to as the Fair Use Doctrine." Other factors to consider in determining whether copyrighted material has beenused fairly include competitive effect and purpose of selections made, according to the update."Copying shall not: substitute for the purchase of books, publisher's reprints or periodicals, be repeatedwith respect to the same item by the same teacher from term to term and no charge shall be made tothe student beyond the actual cost of photocopying." Dahl, who has overseen the printing plant atthe Western's commissary and the copy-duplicating centers on campus since January 1994, saidinterpreting the guidelines is difficult and obtaining clearance can take several weeks. "(The proposedclearance program) would aid the faculty in properly securing copyright releases from the materialwithout requiring a great deal of their time to do so," Dahl said. "As we continue our effort to complywith copyright laws there will be some added costs to the manuals resulting from royalty fees that needto be paid." In the meantime, Dahl said he advises faculty members to seek permission or follow thestate's guidelines. "If the material is owned by a publisher they needpermission unless it falls under theguidelines," he said. The Western Front Advertising Sales Representative Position open immediately Position: -Advertising Sales Representative Requirements: -Prior sales experience helpful but notessential (training provided) -Capable of dealing with the public -Full time student enrollment required ToApply: -Submit resume and letter of intent to Business Manager, The Western Front, MS 9100 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 5 ---------- October 28, 1994 â€” The Western Front LOCAL POLITICS â€¢ 5 Linville, Goldsmith argue education,health care Kelli Linville By Rachel Piatt Front reporter Both candidates for the 42nd District Houseseat Position 1, incumbent Democrat Kelli Linville and Republican Gene Goldsmith, have heard voters'complaints about out-of-touch government. They responded by running campaigns based on what theysay voters want. "I think people are just really tired of government growing and growing and growing,"Goldsmith said. "A true conservative is one that believes in the basics of the constitution â€” thatgovernment has a very limited function. The individuals are responsible for the rights of government. ...Everybody's a victim in our society today." Goldsmith proposed cutting government spendingby eliminating tax funds for services the private sector could provide. "I look at the re- ^ ^^ searchgrants," Goldsmith said. "Your education money is being used up not in education; it's by somebodythat doesn't even come into a classroom, but does something for research. Government shouldn't be funding research. (Private enterprise) is going to be the beneficiary of the research. "We shouldn'thave a massive bureaucracy controlling edu- Gene Goldsmith cation in Bellingham or Lynden orFerndale. If Lynden wants to hire dairy people, they should train them in their school system, so thosekids are prepared for the marketplace, in the market there. We have the same education in Lynnwood as we do in Lynden. To me, that's kind of silly," Goldsmith said. "In Lynnwood, they should be trainingin sheet metal work," he added. "They should have shops there to train people to go to work for Boeing,they should have computers to train people for Microsoft and the high-tech industry. Each schoolsystem should be able to do their own education for the needs of its own community." "Your educationmoney is being used up not in education; it's by somebody that doesn't even come into a classroom, but does something for research. Government shouldn't be funding research." â€” Gene GoldsmithRepublican House candidate Linville agreed many decisions can be made on the community level,but she said services such as education must have government- set standards. "I think thatgovernment's job is to level the playing field, to prevent discrimination, to set standards." No matterwhere you live in Washington, you should get the same services, she said. "I definitely feel thatgovernment needs to back away from trying to tell everybody exactly how to do it. Those are local,community decisions. But at least the local communities have a standard to try to reach, rather thaneverybody just deciding whatever it is they want." Linville cited the the Whatcom County YMCA' seffort to provide daycare services using school money, fund-raisers and.small parental contributions."â€”~â€” "You don't always need government to do something in order to provide the service. We didit," she said. Linville reasoned Goldsmith's lead in the primaries as voters seeing political changessince 1992. "We're going through a period of major change and when _ _ _ change happens, peopleare uncomfortable," she said. "Lots of times, people want change, but they only want change if it's notgoing to affect them or if it affects them in a positive way." She also cited confusion about what theDemocrats have and have not done while in the Congressional majority. "Everything that is in (a flyer ^ titled 'Republican Contract with Washington State') are things that we did this year," Linville said. "Weincreased juvenile penalties, did not take away gun rights, did tax cuts, BO cuts, incentives for timber-distressed areas and high-tech companies. "We changed the direction of the train. We are looking atreducing a growing government. We are looking at reforming programs to add personal responsibilities, and yet the results aren't clear right now â€” you can't see them immediately. That' s been the mostfrustrating thing," Linville said. Goldsmith said government still asserts too much control. "I do notbelieve that govern-ni'eiit'should control our health care, perio'd^' he'said. "I don't Believe that they ^hotilddetermine how much I payfSf health care or what health care I should receive and there's too muchcompromise in that. Every time you compromise, both sides lose." "We're going through a period ofmajor change and when change happens, people are uncomfortable. Lots of times, people want change,but they only want change if it's not going to affect them or if it affects them in a positive way." â€” KelliLinville Democrat House candidate Goldsmith favors a medical-savings account similar to an IRA. Asingle person puts in $2,000, which they use throughout the year. They also purchase a medicalinsurance plan with a $2,000 deductible. He said this would also eliminate paperwork and promoteconsumer price comparison for medical services. "You should go in, you get a bill, you pay the bill.That's the way it was before we started health insurance," Goldsmith said. "People afforded it. Thepeople that don't have insurance or can't afford that insurance, that's where the government provides that medical savings IRA." Linville responded, "It's a very simple, appealing concept. It works if people havethe money to put in the account, so you have to determine where is that going to come from?" sheasked. "He said they could take it out of their welfare benefit ... welfare benefits are not very large andso to expect to have someone trade groceries for a medical savings account, I don't think is veryrealistic." Linville added she favors as much being done in the private sector as possible, but not toGoldsmith's extent. "It just demonstrates how un-aware he is of what goes on in our community,"she said. Goldsmith emphasized a need to return to free-market and de-regulate to solve problems."We don't need any more legislation. Look how many mil- â€” â€” lions of bills and laws and regulationswe have in this country. Most of the problems we have in our country today were developed bysomebody wanting to help someone else, but they're taking otherpeople's money to do it rather thanletting the person be responsible." r Japanese Style^ kt ~T Best Flame Broiled Teriyaki in Town! Dine-in or Take-out 505 32nd St. (In the Viking Plaza) 647-8477 â€¢ Hours: M-F11am - 9pm, Sat 11:30 -9pm1/2 OFFENTREE! Buy 1 Entree at Regular Price Receive 1/2 OFF on I Second Entree of equal orlesser value! \ i Not valid on Side Orders. Not valid with any other offers.Expires 12/31/94 | Â«a**i**gt;BUY â€¢ SELL â€¢ NEW â€¢ USED SNES GENESIS SEGA JAGUAR 3DO 1534 BIRCHWOOD AVE(ALBERTSON'S CENTER) 733-7275 OPEN NOON-7 MON-SAT BEDRY CHIROPRACTIC 1842 S.IronSt. Bellingham, WA 98225 WHOLISTIC HEALTH CARE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY David Bedry DCLet me help take the headaches out of your school year!! Sports, Whiplash, and Work injuries Pre andPost Surgical Patients Preferred provider for many healthcare plans - includes WWU's Uniform MedicalPlan for Faculty Governor Proclaims *October* SPINAL HEALTH MONTH Have you had your spinechecked lately? CALL: Dr. Bedry 647-0954 for a FREE exam ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ LOCAL POLITICS The Western Front â€” October 28,1994 City works to allocate tax funds,deadline soon Community Block Development Grant unable to cover all requests for human servicesfunding By Helen Buller Front reporter The Bellingham City Council was forced to allocate dollars toonly 10 of the 28 projects that requested funding from a federal Community Block Development Grant.The decision was only one of a number of tough decisions city departments and officials are facing, asthe deadline for deciding tax levies and Bellingham's budget draws near. In what Jane Adams, arepresentative from the Community Development Advisory Board, called at Monday's meeting, a"painful process," the projects were chosen to receive funds from the CBDG. Funding ranged from a high of 100 percent to a low of 48 percent of requested funds. CBDG funding requests to the housing andhuman services section of Bellingham's community development; division totaled $492,339. But theCBDG amount available to the section for human services programs was $157,895, or roughly 32percent of the total requested. Such restrictions forced the division to define human-services needcategories and develop a system of rating grant proposals this year. Even with the rating system, 18proposed projects did not make it onto the budget. CBDG funding is made available by federal funding.Under a federal program, cities can apply for federal assistance, in the form of grants, to improve theircommunities. At Monday's meeting, the council told city staff to prepare a budget based on a 6 percentproperty tax increase on new construction and annexations to a 3 percent increase elsewhere. Even with the increases in tax income, the city ;musÂ£pften, Jpok for ptiiej.Â§ourc.es^gt;f money. Adams,np.tedthe high priority of housing.andshomeless issues. According to a report prepared by the city'splanning and community development department, Bellingham can provide only some housing for lowincome households (defined as 80 percent of the median income) through rentals but has fewopportunities for low income home buyers. The report lists the average cost of a new home as$185,000. Very low income and homeless needs were even more press- â€¢ I t^^mM ' A A All A I ' A IA A Tne f0"ow,n9 l'sts c'tyanc* county agencies and Human service Allocations xtitiFssz** AmountAmount Unfunded Funded agency name requested funded agencies M* NorthwestYouth Services$19,691 $19,691 f Whatcom Counseling and Psychiatric $41,351 $20,000 Mt. Baker PlannedParenthood $10,397 $8,897 Lif Evergreen AIDS Support Services $4,000 $4,000 BellinghamCommunity Child Care $31,700 $17,285 S f Womencare Shelter for Battered Women $5,138 $5,138 MSeaMar â€”prenatal care program M Whatcom Crisis Services @ Opportunity Council M WhatcomCombined Treatment M Max Higbee Recreation Center M Northwest Deaf and Hard of HearingAssociation ing for some who spoke during Monday night's public hearing. "You can not problem-solvethe situation we are facing by continuing to beef up police departments," said Marty Snyder, whoworks with The Opportunity Council as a liaison with Inter-faith Coalition. "Without safe, decent andaffordable housing, you can not buy enough of a police force to deal with what we're going toconfront," she said. The city will accept written public comments on the housing PEDERSEN'SANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING OF STORE #19 IN SEATAC MALL, FEDERAL WAY, WASHINGTON STOREWIDE SAVINGS IN ALL LOCATIONS SALE STARTS 4 THURSDAY, f OCTOBER 27 IN ALLLOCATIONS 20% DOWN HOLDS LAYAWAY 4 SNOWBOARD SALE WSKl PACKAGE WFO/WIDEOPEN SNOWBOARD PACKAGE WITH BOOTS AND BINDINGS ,99 WFO BLACK BEAUTY BOARD$340.00 WFO RIDIN' BOOTS $210.00 FREESTYLE BINDINGS $150.00 "TOTAL VALUE ^ ^roQO18-spMd Cantilsvar Shlmanol Brakra , Shifting I- Sturdy UuMwMght Frame MTN TEK BOULDER 18SPEED MOUNTAIN BIKE WAS $280.00 NOW $lt; ,99 [ELAN CR7S $225.00* | DOLOMITE R62$160.00 | MARKER M24 $125.00 | SCOTT POLES $40.00 /MOUNTING Â« J ADJUSTMENT $25.00TOTAL VALUE 1S0O \99 ROL! .( LeRBLADE oblades Astr WASS129-00 NOW $lt; 99 Seo.o0A MWESMSED "BUGABOO' SYSTEMS JACKET REG. $154.00 NOW *11913 : Â«Â«PEDERSEN'S S K I S P O I L S Bellis Fair Mall 734-7955 In the Mall next to Target ALL STORESOPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5, EXCEPT OREM. and community development plan until Nov.. 7, when thecouncil will make a final decision about the plan and CBDG budget. Human services request aren' t theonly ones on the rise in Bellingham this year. The community development department staff proposedMonday to develop a application and screening process to allocate Hotel/Motel Tax money. The council agreed thatpeople interested in applying for the funds can have their names put on a list, which will beused to mail out applications once the council adopts an application form. In other council business,Mayor Tim Douglas and Bellingham Police Chief Don Pierce presented the council with a report ofFront/Ryan McMenamin their September law enforcement trip to the Russian Far East. During the trip,Bellingham and its sister city, Nakhodka, formally agreed to cooperate in training and law-enforcement information exchanges. Nakhodka is the Russian Far East's highest profit port. Pierce said of special concern to those in the Northwest is the Russian Far East's Mafia. "If law enforcement doesn't figureout a way to be at least as organized as the criminals, we stand to lose an awful lot," Pierce said. -Douglas said ihe city will, apply for special federal grants, to help with training and informationexchange between the two cities. t S t t ' - W f t 8:0^2:00 pm icw | DAILY VEGETARIAN SPECIALSiHome-Made Soups. Salads and Pastries Smoke Free We Recycle COMPLETE BREAKFAST ANDLUNCH MENU MUNICIPAL ARTS COUNCIL AWARD 316 WEST HOLLY ST. BELLINGHAM SELLWITH WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIED 650-3161 r . . ^ Â« excellence- ** Track guru"1 Yoursuccessful recording session depends on good equipment, a comfortable workspace, and the creativecollaboration between the artists and engineers. At Binary you'll work in a large, comfortable space withadvanced equipment, and you'll work with a staff experienced in ad work, acoustic, electric andexperimental music recording. Call us for all your recording needs: (206) 6*7-2337. BilNARV .RECORdiNq'STUdiO P. O. Box 1520 Bellingham. WA 98227 (206) 647-2337 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 7 ---------- October 28, 1994 â€” The Western Front ACCENT . 7 Music review Three reviews from the gut By Jason Overstreet Copy editor â€¢ Nova Mob â€¢ Restless records has a nasty habit of picking winners, andboy, did they pull a nifty boner this time. Nova Mob is a cool band. I saw them with Sister Psychic lastyear at Moe' s in Seattle and it was a kick-ass show even before I'd downed four cheap pints. Nova Mobis full of chubby, happy-hooks by Grant Hart, who was the prime-mover in Husker Du. Butplease,don'tthinkyou're getting more, of the same -^ you are, but you aren't. The lyrics have a wayback yet up-to-date appeal, with a musical quality Nova Mob and any venue they play can get seriously fired upabout. Grant Hart was supposedly a great spectacle and a favorite draw at the University ofWashington's HUB in the early/mid-' 80s (I was a bit young back then to go to the shows), so I imagineSpeedy's ought to be an even better performance environment. The disc itself is not a disc to die for,but it will be a welcome addition to any collection. â€¢ The Shivers â€¢ The Shivers came out Sept. 23and I couldn't get a copy quick enough. I heard a promo disc this summer and I couldn't wait to get acopy of my own. I like the Shivers. Most of the songs are written with a simple, bluesy progression and a country/ folkishbeat, butthisdoesn'tmake the Shivers a backwoodsy hick band. The style is completelyconsistent with the lyrics, which I swear are by far superior to 99 percent of the crap (even the crap Ibuy and enjoy) available today. This band is coming straight from the heart and the pit of the gut, andperhaps even from that hard-to-reach place where the sun doesn't shine. The music is thereâ€”you feelitin every delicate strum and pluck of the guitar, each flowing pulse of the bass, and the respectivelylilting or agentic voices of singer/ songwriter/bassist Kelly Bell and Western Front You are invited! Come on. Why not? Be serious about God And still be yourself. 10:00 Sunday at lit U*LÂ» Ct*fa 671-7826102 Highland Dr. (Across from Highland Hall) BiililililiflUilJ mEBmmnnem IN QUALITY, FAST IN SERVICE EVENT ORGANIZERS! Our top-quality products: * Publicize Your Happening ^ Offset Expenditures %Give Sponsors Tangible Benefits ^ Involve Participants T-Shirts â€¢ Posters â€¢ Sweats -QUICKTURNAROUND- 1420 N.Forest 676-1165 Bellingham, WA (800) 622-6529 her husband/singer/guitaristCarey Kemper. The melodic, lyrical and emotional impact of this band cannot be understated. TheShivers will hit you in the same way Sara McLachlan hits you. Alternately understanding, defeated,angry, defiant, stoic and intimate, this is the disc you search for and willingly pay full price for when youfind it. It's too good to wait to find it used. â€¢ Danger Gens â€¢ This band has been around quite awhile. I used to see their posters oh telephone poles when they were called Maxi Badd. "Life BetweenCigarettes" is a fun, college/garage-rockish disc. I kinda like it. Danger Gens have a swell vocalist,Gretta Harley, who's pointed voice sounds somewhat forced (sorta like like the voice of the frontwomanfor 4 Non-blondes) but is nonetheless very pleasing to the ear (sorta unlike the voice of the frontwomanfor 4 Non-blondes). Gretta does a moving job on Xlrsj'SJ'ssssssjrsT: the opening two tracks and onother songs on the disc. I rejoice to say the other lead vocalist, Tess Lotta, also sings terrifically, though her tunes, such as "Dead Orchestra" tend to be a bit on the depressing or morbid side of the boneyardhedge. Harley is responsible for the guitar work on the album; Lotta for the bass; and the drums, rarelypronounced on the disc, are taken care of by one Dave Parnes. It's a good piece of work, and it's on anindependent label. So the whole effort deserves support -and admiration. It'^'S â€¢p^dp'-fbek-alfernativeâ€¢ ptifgatory starting1 a: journey to- - ward musical ;dlvlhit^, Wt it still has adistariceto go. I don't thinkthis band has truly tapped its potential yet â€” there's still something missing, but I don't know quitewhat it is. The music is good on disc, but like tribal drumming, garage rock or improvisational jazz, itreally was meant to be experienced live. If you hear the disc, I'm sure you'll be waiting for Danger Gensto play Bellingham. m$ western washingtoifuuvenity KUGS 89.3 FM top ten 1. Dinosaur Jr. 2. Hoo DooGurus 3. Jesus and Mary Chain 4. Bad Religion 5. Dada 6. Dag 7. Sebadoh 8. Smashing Pumpkins9. The Cult 10. Soup Dragons Accent section's top ten Halloween suggestions 1. Drink beverages 2.Wear a costume while going, to the bathroom 3. Go trick-or-treating 4. Satanic pumpkins 5. Garglepumpkin guts 6. Don't pull an O.J.! 7. Listen to Rob Base 8. Eat orange-filled Oreos 9. Play Atari 10.Fart SSSSSSSSTTTT: fStfS/S/SSSSf*, 9 OUT OF 10 CREATURES OF THE NIGHT RECOMMENDHAGGEN FOR HALLOWEEN. Just ask any ghoul, ghost, goblin, robot, vampire, android, or ninja turtle.Haggen has the best selection of Halloween candy (either name brand or by the pound) to satisfymonsters of every shape, size and grade level. Haggen fezzzzzzzzzzzzzS â€¢JZZZZZZZZZ ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 8 ---------- Hash, hookers and l i b e r a l laws Prostitution, pornography and soft drugs highlight Amsterdamdocumentary Photo courtesy of Red Hat Productions Is that Tom Cruise? A "smoke in" on the streets ofAmsterdam. By Craig Stephens Front reporter "Sex, Drugs and Democracy," directed by JonathonBlank, hints that America isn't the only international model for democracy by showcasing thepragmatic politics of the Netherlands. Expect this 87-minute documentary to get giggles, gasps andperhaps awe-stricken silence as the Dutch approach the big issues with civility and practicality. It's allthere â€” the sex, the drugs and the democracy â€” but the way they fit together is what will surpriseyou. Holland is a democracy, but not like America. "They have a whole different idea of normal," Blanksaid. "The Dutch have a democracy that is working more democratically. Ours is based on wealth, andtheirs is based on personal freedom," he said. During parts of the film, excerpts from the DutchConstitution flash across the screen, such as Article 1: "All persons in the Netherlands shall be treatedequally in equal circumstances. Discrimination on the grounds of religion, belief, political opinion, raceor sex or on any other grounds whatsoever shall not be permitted." In Holland, prostitution andpornography are tolerated and regulated by the government. This ensures safety. "It seemsnecessary to have prostitutes. It seems the world can't do without them. It's not my wish, but it seemsthat this is a fact," said Dutch Senator Hanneke Gelderblom. "Well, what can you do? Let's have themin a system where there is control, where they can go if they are sick or if they want to get out of thisjob." Blank leaves little untouched in the film about the Dutch prostitution and porno industries,including a bit about a handicap-accessible brothel. The film moves through the Amsterdam"coffeehouses" where marijuana and hashish are sold and smoked openly. No drugs are legal inHolland, but soft drugs are tolerated and allowed to be readily available to keep them from becominga stepping stone to harder drugs. "We don't have a crack problem in Holland because between thecrack and the young people we built a wall and this is hashish," said August Deloor, director of the DrugAdvice Bureau. Blank said the Dutch approach drug use as a human health and welfare issue. "A war on drugs is stupid," he said. "You-can! t fight, a, plant., Create an environment where people aren'tdesperate. Fight poverty, not drugs." Try to get past the 800 pounds of marijuana shown in the film, aswell as the two- foot-long joint. Try to listen to the rationality of the speakers, especially in "A war ondrugs is stupid. You can't fight a plant. Create an environment where people aren't desperate. Fightpoverty, not drugs." â€” August Deloor Drug Advice Bureau director By Tara Thomas Front reporter AsHalloween draws near, ghosts and goblins begin to appear. Haunted houses, cemeteries and eerie woods come to mind when mentioning the activities of witches, warlocks and supernatural beings, but whatabout bowling alleys? A magic spell is cast upon the black rolling ball as it travels with a fury toward thepins. A strike is made while little goblins dance around gleefully and bands play in the background. OnSaturday, Twentieth-Century Lanes Bowling Alley, located at 1411 N. State St., will transform itself into a place for ghouls to enjoy bowling, beer and four bands. Sponsored by Es-trus Records, the "Spookand Bowl" will feature Poison 13, from Austin, Texas; The Makers, from Spokane; Galaxy Trio, fromPortland, Or.; and Satan's Pilgrims, also from Portland. "All the bands are stoked about playing in abowling alley, especially since it's the world's only haunted bowling alley, as far as I know," said DaveCrider, from Estrus Records. Did he say a haunted bowling alley? Rumors began when a janitor quitworking at the bowling alley because things had been moved around downstairs and he thought thebasement was haunted, said Eddie Ressler, owner of Twentieth- Century Lanes. The building was ^+o fV*. 3 * builtin 1923 and the basement was originally used to assemble bombs. Since that time, thebuilding has been a car dealership, a roller rink and finally a bowling alley. Ressler doesn't know who orwhat the janitor claimed was haunting the building , but he has not had a problem. Still, the rumors flyand the legend of a haunted bowling alley attracts people, especially on Halloween. interviews with theAmsterdam Police Commissioner and the hashish dealers. And don't think that the main parts about the sex and drugs end and the movie craps out. Blank saves some of the most absurd stuff for the ending,where a good listener can hear and see a bit about a constitutionally required environmental program,theillegality of capital punishment and a government sponsored sex education program. The"Democracy" is apparent throughout. The film is a not-so-subtle vehicle for a message about Americaand about democracy. "What matters is, is this a democracy or not? I don't like certain people, but Ishouldn't be able to pass legislation allowing discrimination against those people," Blank said. "This iswhat makes a better society, and they're into it to get abetter society. If you could convince them thata war on drugs would work, they'd do it. "Some people have a problem believing the movie is true.We've been programmed to believe the system is based on perpetual conflict. In most interviews (inHolland) people couldn't understand why Americans would want to know about these things. To them itseemed obvious, like 'Don't you know the answer? What're you stupid?'" The clips are amazing,shocking and ridiculous, though at times a bit busy. And don' t expect a top-forty soundtrack, becauseit's all new music from the U.S. and Holland. "If true freedom were readily available and could be foundwithout great effort, how is it possible that it should be neglected by almost everyone? But all thingsexcellent are as difficult as they are rare," B. de Spinoza, 17th century Dutch Philosopher said. Seethe movie. If you're shocked, see it twice and try to find the message. Hear more about this ground-breaking movie â€” listen to KUGS 89.3 FM at 2:30 p.m. today. By Noah Walden Front reporter Someof the best chops in blues guit will grace the Royal Room Tuesday, No 1. And we're not talkin' lambchops. Whether you're a blues fan, rock fan just an old Procol Harum fan waiting for; excuse to comeout of the woodwork, Rob Trower's show will be required listening Riding the wave of a new album, "20Century Blues," Trower, 49, will bring powerful trio into the oh-so-intimate Roy; a clear recipe for a searing and passiona show. Having grown up in Britain in the pr Beatles period, Trower plays the bluesinterpreted through '50s rock 'n' re (Muddy Waters + Elvis Presley = Rob Trower). ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 9 ---------- ;tob-sr 2b, 1Q0 â€¢torn local comic hook STORMS independem scene Western computer wiz finds off-screen success By Dieter Bohrmann Front reporter It was just another crazy endeavor for two oldfriends. Two old friends who had done almost everything together. But create a comic book? Why not?From a small, cluttered office stuffed with papers, books and computermanuals,WesternEnglishDepartment Computer Coordinator Mark Sherman relates his journey into theworld of independent comics. Unfortunately, coauthor Michael Cohen could not be reached for comment because of his recent move to New Hampshire. "An old friend, Michael Cohen â€” I've known Michael for about 20 years â€” and I have been involved in projects for years," Sherman said. "We were in a bandtogether. We planned a book together. We wrote part of a computer adventure game together. We've hadvarious projects that really had never come to fruition. They'd just get so far and then kind of stall."Finally they hit on an idea that worked. "While Micheal was (in Costa Rica) he had this revelation thatwe would finally get it together and do this comic book called Strange Attractors," Sherman said. "Hecame back and told me about it and we sort of planned it from there." A year later, in 1993, withSherman writing the script and Cohen doing the art, the first issue was published. "We were sort offeeling our way in the dark in that first comic," the 44-year-old, goatee-clad Sherman said. "WeFront/Daniel McLeod had read comic books, of course, but never created one. That's a totally differentthing." Since independent comics are self-published and self-produced, creative economics are often the key to a finished product. "What we did is, Mike had a little money and I took my tax refund," Sherman laughs. "And we both put it together and had enough money to print a single issue." Sherman, whoalso teaches composition and technical writing, said only 1,300 copies of that first issue were ordered, but Sherman and Cohen had now officially entered the world of independent comics. "Theindependent comics world is a whole scene unto itself," Sherman said. "The independent world isn'tlike your standard superhero comics ... there are all kinds of odd things. "What's different about thesecomics is that they're owned by the creators," Sherman added. "They're edited by the creators. They'remarketed by the creators. When you have an order you have to stuff the bags with comics yourself andtake them down to UPS and send them off. But the main point of it is that it's creator controlled. So thatMike and I own everything about this comic." At the end of October, the two friends will own theirseventh addition of Strange Attractors, which now comes out every two months. - Lately, the popularity of the comic is steadily growing thanks to some excellent reviews in other publications. "In terms of otherindependent comics, it does pretty well," said TJ. Tipton, co-owner at Cosmic Comics in Bellingham. "Ithas really grown in popularity," Tipton added. "Dave Sim (millionaire author of independent comicCerebus) really likes their comic. He helped them out a lot when he put a four-page preview in Cerebus.He exposed a lot more people to the comic. "It'll be interesting to see if (Strange Attractors) will be a hot back issue thing some day." Sherman said along with the honor of getting a preview in Cerebus, Strange Attractors also got positive reviews from publications such as Indy and Comic Culture. Sherman said atthis point the comic strip is just a labor of love and not a profit-oriented project. After two years he's juststarting to break even. Front/Daniel McLeod Strange Attractors comic is issued every two months."Michael and I have always wanted to become a part of the industry of creating fantastic objects andcreating your own fantastic world and that's sort of what Strange Attractors is about," Sherman said.Sherman described Strange Attractors as a "tongue-in-cheek, action-adventure, romance comic" set atsome unthinkable distance in the future where Earth as we know it is just a memory. The maincharacters are Sophie and Widow, best friends who share many adventures inthis futuristic fantasy world. Each issue ends with a cliffhanger designed to keep readers coming back for more. Sherman saidCohen had already created the basic concepts for the comic but together they finished developing thecharacters based on people they knew. With no plans to stop producing the comic, Sherman willcontinue working long hours for the satisfaction of creating a product he can call his own. "It's notamazing we made a comic, it's amazing that we're still putting them out after two years... (because) it'sreally a lot of work," Sherman said. "The comic is an open-ended project. It's kind of like the monster inthe basement that's always asking to be fed. "But this really is one of those things where it's thecreators'. There's this incredible rush you get from how much control you have and how much ability youhave to go exactly where you want to go. "If you can imagine it, you can put it in there." It's, a style thatspawned the careers of such luminaries as Eric Clapton, Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck and the player Trower is most often compared to â€” Jimi Hendrix. Although he never achieved the success of those players in terms of recognition, the power of his music and the passion he has for it is undeniable. "I'm at mybest in live performance," he said. "It is what I do â€” everything else s an offshoot of that. I know who Iam when 'm playing live, because so much of my life has gone into it." Trower's first band of note wasProcol Harum, a keyboard-driven late '60s/early '70s band best known today for their amaz-ng "WhiterShade of Pale." After parting ways with the band to pursue his own artistic vision, Trower came out withsuccessful solo albums like "Bridge of Sighs," "Long Misty Days" and "Robin Trower Live." But with theend of the '70s, Trower's career took a downward slide that may have finally ended with "20th CenturyBlues," a return to the blues-based rock that first made him popular. Trower's new album featuresbassist/ vocalist Livingstone Brown and drummer Mayuyu, though Trevor Murrell replaces Mayuyu for the current U.S. tour. The album, put out by Trower's own V- 12 label, has all the power of a live showbecause it was produced like one. "This record is the closest I've ever come to all that early, very earthy,'50s blood-and-guts music," Trower told Guitar Player Magazine. Tuesday night we'll see just how dirtyhe can get at the Royal Room. I Friday Edens Annual Haunted Morgue â€” 8 p.m. to midnight at EdensHall. | Gorilla, Tupper Sand and Knuckle : Sandwich â€” 9 p.m. at the Bellingham Sunday : Bay Brewing Company, 734-1881. ; Sourmash, Fat and Asswipe â€” 9 p.m. at 'Speedy's, 734-1539. ! "Sex, Drugsand Democracy" opens at \ Sehome Cinemas, 671-7770. \ Calobo, Whirling Dervish and Isaac Purrs â€” 9 p.m. at the Royal Inn, 647-2181. Saturday The Squirrels, Clambake and The Stink-bugs â€” 9 p.m. atSpeedy's, 734-1539. Black Currant Jam and guestsâ€”9 p.m. at the Royal Inn, 647-2181. ASProductions Films presents "Rocky Horror Picture Show" â€” 9:30 p.m. and midnight in Arntzen Hall 100, 650-6803. Monday Halloween with Jumbalassy Speedy's, 734-1539. 9 p.m. at Halloween CostumeBash with Kruster's Kronomid, Captain Fathom, Peppa Tooth and Alibaster Straw â€” 8 p.m. at theViking Union Main Lounge. ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ SPORTS The Western Front â€” October 28,1994 Quinn inspires team in must-win Westernwomen's soccer team seals playoff berth with 4-1 rout of Seattle University By Dieter Bohrmann Frontreporter With the wind at its back, the Western women's soccer team shut out Seattle University in thesecond half and blew into the playoffs for the first time in three years with a 4-1 tally. Western was tiedfor third in the Pacific Northwest Athletic Conference going into the game and needed a win or tie against the Chieftains to advance. Fourth-year Head Coach Kevin Quinn was relieved to finally see his teamcome together in a must-win situation. "At the end of the season the last couple years the last gamehas been a do-or-die situation, and we've died the last two years," he said. "If s nice to have that behindus." With her team having won only one game in its last five, senior defender Courtney Kennedy didn'tknow if they would see post-season play again in her career. "I honestly didn't think we had a chance(to make the playoffs)," she said. "But a motivational speech by Kevin last night got us thinking about itand made us realize how good of a team we really are." Therainhadsubsidedby game time, but W e s te r n kicked off into a stiff wind, giving Seattle a supposed advantage. " T h e weather was afactor for both teams, but what won the game for us was having the lead going in at halftime againstthe wind," Quinn said. "We wanted to go against the wind first half, but it could cost you if you getdown a few goals. That Shonna Hall, the an SU defender. would put the pressure on you to score."The pressure was on early when the Chieftains were awarded a penalty kick after a Western hand ball in the 15th minute. Patty Neorr converted to put Seattle up 1-0. Six minutes later, junior forward ShonnaHall, the PNWAC scoring leader, took a pass from Kennedy, beat a the one- point advantage. "I toldthem at halftime to shoot the ball," he said. "What we're going to get offensively is what we're goingto give ourselves by playing defense." The Viking defense kept the Chieftains on their own half most of the game, and the offense was able to create opportunities. Senior m i d f i e l d e r AmandaCoulter scored both sec- . , . - , ., ond-half goals Front/Darnel McLeod o n f r e e k i c k s. PNWACscoring leader, battles for position with The f i r s t o ne Hall got her 14th goal of the season in the game. r a t t l e d o f f Se_ attle defenders and rolled into the lar-season game tomorrow against the University of Puget Sound. The game will determine where the first round playoff will be held. If the Vikings win theywill host UPS on Wednesday. In the event of a loss the Vikings head to Tacoma to play UPS. Quinnhas high hopes for the post-season. "The last time we were in the playoffs we did well, and we'relooking forward to doing well again. This team's got too much talent and too much heart not to go as faras it can. "From now on, we want to win the last game of our season and we already made the playoffs... so now if we win the last game of the season, that's the national championship and that's our goal."defender about 15 yards out and poked the ball past the Chieftain keeper to knot the game at 1-1. Hallreturned the favor at the end of the first half, passing across the middle to Kennedy, who blasted the ballinto the middle of the net for what proved to be the game-winner. Up 2-1 at the break, it was the Vikings' turn to try out the wind, and Quinn wasn't satisfied with net. The second came from about 35 yards outand bounced over the Chieftain keeper. They don't have to be pretty to count, right? "We got two verynice goals in the first half, then two questionable goals in the second," Quinn said, laughing. "But theywent in. Hey, a goal's a goal." Western plays its final regu- Do you know? Who led the NCAA in scoring in 1968-70? Name the last AFC team to win the Super Bowl. Who did they beat? Who is the onlyplayer to win two Heisman trophies? In what years? Hint: He played tor Ohio State. Gas, Groceries,Snacks...Fast. Starvin' Sam's mini marts r i i i Wicked Ale Beer $5.49 Offer good at participatingStarvin'Sam's. 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Best Selection of Stationery Custom Printing Available POSTALNOOK+ Bellis Fair Mall 734-6665 WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3161 u BODY ARTPROFESSIONALS * TATTOOING * BODY PIERCING 2518 MERIDIAN WED-SUN 12-8 733-3832Sandy Vales / SHOE REPAIR w . # * ! Â«?i ^ DOWNTOWN (NEAR THE BAGELRY) 1333RAILROAD 8:30-5:00 M-F ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 11 ---------- October 28, 1994 â€” The Western Front SPORTSâ€¢11 Western alum returns as sport club adviser RJ.McGuire happy to be back with family, near water and working with Western athletics By DieterBohrmann Front reporter P.J. McGuire was 26 when she entered Western to begin her undergraduatestudies in 1982. Now at 38 she's back for another go-round as the new intramural coordinator and sportclub adviser. "It's nice to be back working in a new position where I already know people and the CarverGym facility. I feel like I left (Western) and I'm coming back with new and improved skills that I can offerout," McGuire said. "It feels good to be able to leave an area and then come back and have something to add to the area to strengthen the area." The position opened five months ago when Tony Onofrietti leftWestern for a job in Park City, Utah. Onofrietti spent close to three years at Western building strongintramural and club sports programs. His absence left a hole that would be tough to fill. AssociateDirector of Student Activities and Recreation Marie Sather said applications for the job began pouring intoward the end of spring quarter '94. The opening was advertised on job boards nationally and locally totry and get as diverse a list of applicants as possible, Sather said. A list of nearly 70 applicants was'eventually wriittled down to just three who were then brought to Western for interviews, Sather said. Thefive-person selection panel consisted of one student employed in P.J. McGuire brings her personable 'attitude and adventurous spirit to the athletic department. intramurals, a professor from the PhysicalEducation department, arepresentative from the athletic department, a representative from studentactivities in the Viking Union and Sather. Sather said McGuire stood out among the other applicantsbecause of her good communication skills, strengths in student affairs and positive attitude. Thestudents who work with McGuire concur with the assessment. "She's really good with people and shehas a way of just getting down to business," Matt McCarter, intramural soccer supervisor, said. "She'salso got a really good sense of humor that makes her easy to work with." Ski club Head Coach JeffreySadis noted the different coordinating styles of McGuire and Onofrietti. "They're both real effective in their jobs, but Tony was more of a benevolent dictator and P. J.' s a little more democratic," he said. "It tookawhile for me to feel comfortable working with Tony, but I felt I had a good working relationship with P.J.right away. She has a great enthusiasm for athletics in general." Part of McGuire's enthusiasm for thejob comes from being brought up with an athletic background. "I grew up with a dad who was a coachand athletic director of the Northshore School District, and he played semipro (baseball) to support ourfamily," she said. "So I' ve always been in and around athletics. I was pretty much trained for this kind of work." Throughout her life, McGuire has been involved with as many outdoor activities as she could find. Her favorite sport is downhill skiing, and her favorite to watch is basketball. Although, she said shenever played competitively because of her height (or lack thereof). McGuire began teaching swimmingwhen she was 8 years old and later was aquatics director of a three-pool complex at the Gold CreekAthletic Club. At Bothell High School, she competed in swimming and tennis. While at Western sheplayed intramural softball and tried out for rugby, one of the few sports she shied away from. "I turned out for rugby twice and it scared me so I did not play,"McGuire said with a smile. "These women startedchasing me around the field and I realized that maybe rugby wasn't my sport." After graduating with adegree in exercise science, McGuire spent four years at Western working in the women's cage. In 1990, she took a position as counselor and coordinator of the office of resources for disabled students atColorado State University to further her administrative skills. When she heard about the job opening in Bellingham she saw it as a great opportunity to head back west. "I moved back to be closer to myparents because they're aging and I'm the only daughter," she said. "I wanted to be nearer to my family.I also really, really, really missed the bay, the water and just what Bellingham has to offer as acommunity. While I was in Colorado I always felt like I was missing something by not being aroundwater. It drove me crazy." With a view of the bay nearby, McGuire can relax and spend her dayswatching intramural events, getting students prepared to go on trips or troubleshooting problems withsport clubs. "Basically my hours are whenever I'm needed I'm up here," she said. McGuire said shemissed the way people work together at Western to solve those day- to-day challenges. "When I left this area I really missed the kind of people that it attracts," McGuire said. "I also missed the enthusiasm and the type of people that are into adventure. When a problem comes up they see it as an adventurerather than this huge, honking thing that none of us are ever going to be able to solve, but just assomething like 'OK, here it is. What do we do now?'" Much of McGuire's life has been an adventure, butshe says she's finally landed where she wants to be. "It's been such a long haul to get into a career,"McGuire said. "It's taken me bouncing around a lot,but I think I've done it now." KENYON'S ICE CREAM PARLOUR Home Made Ice Cream F00TL0NG HOTDOGS Daily 2-10 Sunday 2-9 1140 N StateAcross from Herald Building - Non Smoking - Sell Your Stuff with Western Front Classifieds * 650-3161 * Wlllilifil.lMil. r FLOWERS GIFTS I I I I I FREE Long Stem Rose jI (With Coupon, One percustomer) On the corner of Yew Alabama 734-2358 eb NORTHWEST RUBBER STAMPS, Inc. ISTL'EAS'E'D TO A!NWuM?E ITS 14th ANNIVERSARY SALE!!! R$S'E9({IS comotfjox 14% OFFStamps â€¢ Signs Nametags â€¢ Seals â€¢ Labels 1410 Girard St, Bellingham (The Mailing Center)Phone 733-0377 â€¢ Fax 676-2764 â€¢ 1-800-746-0377 ft INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD B U T L ER U N I V E R S I T Y UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES IN GREAT BRITAIN AUSTRALIA IRELAND NEWZEALAND Fully integrated study at British, Irish, New Zealand and Australian universities FALL ORSPRING SEMESTER â€¢ FULL YEAR INSTEP â€¢ SUMMER PROGRAM â€¢ INTERNSHIPS StudyAbroad Information Session Representative: Tom Roberts Date: Nov- * Location: 3:30-4:30 Old MainRoom 485 For further information please contact: Your Study Abroad Office on campus or the Institute for Study Abroad. Butler University, 4600 Sunset Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46208. Tel: 317/283-9336 or1/800-858-0229. ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ SPORTS The Western Front â€” October 28, 1994 Paul's point after Mariners deserve new home,Seahawks don't â€¢illllll! :Petermari T h e Seahawks and the Mariners aren't happy with their house.The landlord spent $60 million to fix the roof. It doesn't retract, but at least, it stays off the floor. Theplace has recently been recarpeted, giving each time-share tenant a rug to call its own. Even a newcoat of paint for the ceiling has been offered, but the teams still aren't comfortable. Reopening theKingdome is like putting "The Chevy Chase Show" back on the air. It seemed like a good idea when itfirst opened, but its customers are much happier with it gone. The Mariners are tired of losing money.The team made it clear that it can't survive in Seattle without a baseball-only stadium. It's time for KingCounty to grant the Mariners' wish and build the team the stadium it desperately needs. TheSeahawks demand $120 million worth of improvements to the Kingdome. Owner Ken Behring wants anattached convention center, more bathrooms and concession stands and a life-sized statue ofSteve Largent to mount on top of the dome. (The County Council is considering the last one.) And onemore thing, he doesn't want to pay a cent. King County should give Behring exactly what he deserves. Nothing. Behring began tearing down the Seahawks the day he bought the team. The only reason theSeahawks have even a sprinkle of young talent is the team's terrible showings the past few seasons. The best day for the Seahawks in each of the past three years was draft day. Behring's Seahawks areripping off Seattle fans. In a recent Money Magazine report on value in sports, the Seahawks placed 49th out of the 83 professional football, baseball and basketball teams. The best buy for sports fans goes tothe Dallas Cowboys. That doesn't mean the Cowboys' are the cheapest. The average cost for parking,two tickets, hot dogs and sodas in Dallas is $82.90 to the Seahawks' $73.92. The Cowboys' are on topbecause the team puts a high-quality product on the field. It has both star players and a winning team.The Mariners ranked 18th on Money's list - very impressive for a franchise losing millions of dollars everyyear. The average cost of a Mariners' game, with all the fixings, for two is $33.46. (The Sonics ranked arespectable 27th overall, with a cost of $67.56 for two, 5th among NBA teams.) Money factored in eachteam's over-all facility in its rankings. The Kingdome is considered "good" for football and "belowaverage" for baseball. This means the Mariners would have ranked even higher if Seattle had a baseball-only stadium. The Seahawks don't have any excuse. The team's inflated ticket and concession pricesdon't go toward improving play on the field. The money travels two states down Interstate 5 into Behring's pocket. The Seahawks' don't have as big of an impact on the Seattle economy as the Mariners. TheSeahawks play eight home games, the Mariners play 81. King County probably isn't going to fund newor renovated stadiums for both teams. Tax payers still have an outstanding bill with the Kingdome roofer. The Mariners are a first-class organization. A new baseball stadium will not only reward the team'sefforts, but surrounding Seattle businesses as well. The Seahawks have been dishing it out for a longtime, now let's see how they take it. Freeman buries SPU with digs, kills Western increases chance ofregional play with victory By Kristi Kiteley Front reporter The Western women's volleyball team pulledtogether to win a tight match against Seattle Pacific University Wednesday. The Vikings had lost bothprevious matches this season against the Falcons, but won the best of five competition at Carver Gym,losing the first game and winning the next three. "The key to this win was that we played together,"Viking Head CoachDean Snider said. He added that the players worked well together defensively, andmade quick transitions from blocking to hitting. "We executed the plays as a team, and that's whatpulled it all together," he said. "One thing I was really proud of," Snider said, "is the fact that we had noblocking errors." Western had a total of 18 team blocks for the match, compared to SPU's 10. FalconHead Coach JoAnn Atwell-Scrivner said she was not happy with her team's performance. "We playedterribly," Atwell- Scrivner said. "Western played well and blocked when they had to. That was vital."STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Free 20oz. Soft Drink with purchase of $2.00 or more. Valid throughDecember 31,1994, at all participating JACK IN THE BOX* restaurant* Please present coupon whenordering. One coupon per guest, per visit. One offer per coupon. Not valid in combination with any otheroffer. Â©Foodmaker, Inc., 1994 SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORE!!! 1-900-267-6600 Extension6566 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs., Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Western won the match 13- 15, 15-8,18-16 and 1.5-6. Game three provided several long rallies, with 31 Viking attacks and 23 for the Falcons. Sophomore outside hitter Jana Freeman led the Vikings with 15 kills and 14 digs in the match. Senioroutside hitter Kris Jones and sophomore outside hitter Chrissy Sursely followed with 12 kills each.Jones scored on several quick hits in the second and third games. Snider praised the play of freshmansetter Adrienne Sloboden. "Adrienne played a great match," Snider said. "She was setting withconfidence. There are good choices and there are great choices, and she made the great choices."Sloboden, who is ranked second in Pacific Northwest Athletic Conference for assists, had a total of 51sets in the match. "We played well against a good team," Snider said, noting that SPU had won 10 ofits last 11 matches before Wednesday's match. "They were on a winning streak, which made it an even bigger win for us," he said. Freshman defensive specialist Sara Gaugl said she was proud ofFront/Michael Wewer Jana Freeman, who leads the team with 42 aces, demonstrates why with apowerful jump serve against the Falcons. her team's performance. "We were running on all cylinders,"Gaugl said. Sursely said, "This win really boosted our ratings." She added that the top eight teams go to regionals, and Western is now seventh. The win improves Western's record to 17-12 overall. TheVikings are now 2-3 in home matches. Western's next home match is Friday against Central.Y\^VMÂ»O+JL rifiU CAM \O\ Ht^ % \Mlt;o*hn+ FREE Try on hair color with any regularly priced service of $20 or more. 1200 Lakeway Dr. Suite 4 Bellingham, WA 98226 734-9804 ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 13 ---------- October 28, 1994 â€” The Western Front Video games get ratings Pro: Violence in games needswarning label to protect kids OP/ED-13 "Can I see your I.D. please?" Most people are asked thisquestion when they purchase a six pack of beer, not when they buy a video game. Nevertheless, thisChristmas season, all computer software and video games will carry a specific rating. In this age ofviolent entertainment, one can turn on the television and see stabbings, shootings and beatings on aregular basis. We are a society infatuated with violence. This repeated pummeling of violent imageson ones psyche cannotbedeemedpositive. When people purchase or rent a video game that makes them the catalyst in violent events during the game, a labeling system is for the better. Kids are veryimpressionable. Unfortunately, a lot of video games make the player in as a focal point for violence.Chopping, hacking, shooting and NHHH Front reporter slicing are a daily practice for kids when theycome home from school and turn on their machines. The Interactive Digital Software Association is agroup of large companies that make video games played on units that plug into televisions. Theassociation has proposed to classify games according to five age groups: early childhood (3 and older);kids to adults (6 and older); teens (13 and older); mature (17 and older); and adults only. Video gameswill carry statements that describe what level of motor and reading skills that children need to playthem and how much gore and sex are shown in games designed for older users. To receive a rating, avideogame maker would have to submit a 30-minute videotape that includes the most graphic orextreme scenes in the game to the recently created Entertainment Software Rating Board, based inNew York. A lot of money is at stake â€” about $6 billion worth of video games and equipment are soldeach year, and sales of computer games total about $500 million. A half-dozen retail stores, includingWal-Mart and Toys 'R' Us, have pledged to support the ratings system by selling the games that carrythe new ratings. It is irrelevant that this new rating system might cause a plummet in video-game sales.It is relevant that this new rating system will curb infatuation with violence, especially for kids. Someapplause is definitely in order. Con: Ratings only help kids pick out most violent games At the strongsuggestion of Senators Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., and Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., the video game industrywill begin its self-imposed content-rating system on Nov. 1. A rating system, such as the one proposedby the Interactive Digital Software Association, is nothing more than an easy-to-identify guide for children to find violent games. IDSA's system will rate appropriate levels of sex and violence for different agegroups. A more direct method would use the terms "boring," "OK," "cool" and "rad." The end-result isthe same, and it would more easily direct children to the most or least fun games. The fact is, kids seek out sex and violence, and the warning labels only make it easier. Another rating system, proposedby the Software Publishers Association, uses symbols to indicate the type of content in a game, such as a grenade to signify violence. iMfNll Stephens BiiBKB Such a system would be especiallyhelpful at reaching the children who can't read â€” just in time for the holiday shopping season. TheMotion Picture Association of America has been rating movies since 1968, and anybody who hasbeen a child since then knows how to pick the fun movies: just look for the "R" in bold print. Videogame ratings are similar, except they don't have the legal support that movie ratings do to preventchildren from seeing, renting or buying them. The new warning symbols are supposedlymeantforparents who can't or won't spend the time to watch what a child is playing or to give gamesaquickreference about their content before they are made available to a child. But if these parents aren'tspending the time to check out a video game, will they for television? By playing or watching videogames, it's easy to recognize that much of the same content is presented on any network station, where content warnings also serve as a guide to children. An anonymous manager at Encore Entertainment in Belling-ham said the video game industry is pushing the boundaries and turning out more violent games every year because it has become hip to play that kind of game. About 2,500 new video games hit themarket per year, and all are hoped to be best sellers. Businesses such as Wal-Mart and Babbages, Inc. have promised to carry only the rated games beginning Nov. 1. Kids should go to those places â€” at least they'll know what they're getting. PLANTS â€¢GARDEN SUNROOM FURNISHINGS â€¢BASKETS CONTAINERS â€¢SERVICE ADVICE â€¢GIFTS â€¢ You asked for it... 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OP/ED The Western Front â€” October 28, 1994 FRONTLINE Protection orders stop harassment Inthe Oct. 25 issue of The Western Front, Cops Box reported that the police were called to escort awoman's ex-boyfriend to her home so he could retrieve his personal belongings. For some reason, thatwoman felt she needed police protection, and she did the right thing by calling the police. When peoplefeel threatened, they should use the legal channels that are available to prevent harm â€” and that startswith police protection. Domestic violence is a very real-life situation for many women and men who sufferphysical or emotional abuse by their husbands, wives, boyfriends, girlfriends or complete strangers. More women suffer this kind of abuse than men, possibly because many men can abuse their physicalstrength to scare women into keeping quiet. Emotional abuse can confuse a woman or a man intothinking they somehow deserve it or are asking for it. The fact is, no one deserves to be abused.Protection orders are the most accessible form of protection a person can obtain. Four different types ofprotection orders are available, depending on the relationship and situation you have with the person youare filing against, but all protection orders have similar restraints against that person to restrict contact.Physical assaults, verbal threats, repeated phone calls and stalking are all common grounds forprotection orders. They cost from $30-$40 and must be paid in cash. They are filed at the Crisis Center,1410 Commercial St., or the county prosecutor's office at the Whatcom County Courthouse on GrandAvenue. Two weeks after filing your request, it will go before a judge, where he or she will review theallegations and determine if the order should be signed. The person you file against can attend andexplain his or her side of the story. A petition can be made to have the order signed immediately if you are in imminent danger. Advocates at the Crisis Center can accompany you to court for moral support. Theorder is served by the police the day after it is signed. If you haven't been been able to tell someone to get lost for fear of physical harm or hurting their feelings, let the police do it for you. Bellingham Police saidonce the order has been signed, they will not escort someone into your home because it would be aviolation of the law; that only happens when two people agree a confrontation is likely to break out withoutsupervision. If someone who you have filed a protection order against is demading his or her personalpossesions, the police suggest you find a nuetral place to drop them off and leave them. If you think youneed a protection order, get one right away. It can't hurt to do so; if you misunderstood the other person's intentions, a protection order won't hurt the relationship. Someone who cares about you shouldunderstand that your safety is important. More than 500 protection orders of different kinds have beengranted in Whatcom County this year. Stopping obsessive behavior before it gets out of control is not only safer, it's also your right. â€” Michele Anderson Op/Ed Editor The Western Front Editor-in-Chief,Vanessa Blackburn; Managing editor, Tedra Meyer; News editor, Pat McCarrell; asst. News editor,Joanna Cerar; Local Politics editor, Kris Alexander; Features editor, Mara Applebaum; asst. Featureseditor, Kavita Makhijani; Accent editors, Richy Boyer and Jamie Lawson; Sports editor, Simon Fishier;asst. Sports editor, Kristoffer Browne; Opinions editor, Michele Anderson; Copy editors, Jason Overstreet, Hilary Parker and Nicole Simpson; Photo editor, Dan McLeod; asst. Photo editor, Wendy Gross;Graphics editor, Ryan McMenamin; Political Cartoonist, Jason Kelly; Illustrator, Erik Petterson; Adviser,Lyle Harris; Publications manager, Krista Wilson; Graphics, Stephanie Friesen and Kris Haff; BusinessManager, Teari Brown Staff Reporters: Kris Alexander, Dieter Bohrmann, Michael Brennand, HelenBuller, Ryan Burden, Beverly Crichfield, Brett Davis, Beth Demetrescu, Eric Francis, Dana Goodwin,David Hartnett, Nancy Hazzard, Jason Hickman, Joe Hoggard, Amy Howat, Tamalene Kearl, HeatherKimbrough, Kristi Kiteley, Theresa Lennon, Lars Lundberg, Gina MacNeill, Mike Maddux, Paul Manthe,Denise Miller, Nori Mitsuse, Steve Mohundro, Melanie Moore, Karin Muskopf, David Nelson, Loc Nguyen,Ryan Parker, Paul Peterman, Rachel Piatt, Andrea Pratt, R. Nina Ruchirat, Michael Ritter, Jason Stahl,Craig Stephens, Mike Stiles, Neely Stratton, Erik Tesauro, Tara Thomas, Stephanie Thomson, BillUrlevich, Noah Walden, Marlese Webb, Mike Wewer, Colleen Williams, Matt Wuscher The WesternFront is the official newpaper of Western Washington University and is published twice weekly by theStudent Publications Council, which hires editors and oversees financial matters. The Front is entered assecond-class matter at Bellingham, Wash. 98225 â€” UPS identification #624-820. Content is determined entirely by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in the journalism department course titled"newspaper staff;" items published in The Front are not limited to persons in the class, however. Signedcommentaries, cartoons and letters are the expressed opinion of the individual authors and do notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Western Front. Four pages of The Front are paid for by student fees, the rest by advertising revenue. Advertisements in The Front also do not reflect the opinions of thenewspaper. Send all submissions to: The Western Front, College Hall 09, Western WashingtonUniversity, Bellingham, Wash. 98225. For advertising concerns, please contact the business office inCollege Hall 07, or call (206) 650-3160. â€¢will' NQ,fM$nWArriNlt;ir fO^HY SCHOOL ggt;0Â©^gt;TO COME ml (lt;L o 7 r*%i rsiir Â©Â£Â£** id#wp Of t ?bssiU covert :r:-!|r?Â»J)::vv â€¢Presidential success lost in media focus on failure Republicans cash in on policy mishaps Bill Clinton is widely viewed as an ineffective president. The proof lies in the fact that one or both houses of Congresshave a decent chance of coming under Republican control in the Nov. 8 midterm elections. SomeDemocrats running for seats in the House and Senate have even made it known they don't want thepresident campaigning on their behalf. This perception of Clinton is somewhat mystifying, considering he has achieved a measure of success domestically, and domestic issues were what got him elected in 1992. Beyond some of the criticism actually being justified, Clinton's failure to achieve his owngrandiose plans and the nature of the media spotlight on him contributed to his current lack of popularity. A look at the record shows Clinton has indeed experienced quite a bit of success on the home front.He passed NAFTA and started his national service plan, Americorps, which is bigger now than thePeace Corps ever was. He cut the budget deficit so much it will go down three years in a row for the first time since the 1950s, and he cut the size of the bloated federal government by eliminating 70,000federal jobs through Vice President Al Gore's projectforreinventinggovernment. These impressiveaccomplishments are overshadowed by the biggest knock against the Clinton administration:American foreign policy or, rather, a lack of a coherent foreign policy. Clinton's recent endeavors in Haiti and Iraq don't do much to dispel that notion. Americans were divided on invading Haiti, and only timelyintervention by psuedo-Secretary of State Jimmy Carter prevented the invasion. The ousting of Haiti'sdictator and the return of Aristide has gone more smoothly than anybody could have hoped for, butnumerous problems still remain. Aristide's very survival and his ability to form an effective government,not to mention elections, the restoration of the Haitian economy and the creation of a new policeforce and army are in limbo. The Haitian situation could explode in Clinton's face at any time, raisinglouder questions than ever about why America is involved in Haiti. Saddam Hussein's sabre-rattling inthe Middle East was a no-brainer in terms of ho w to respond (just send in the troops). But if Clintonwants to prevent Hussein from pulling America's chain whenever the urge strikes, he must come up witha credible, long-term policy to deter further Iraqi aggression against its Middle Eastern neighbors. During his run for the presidency, Clinton touted the economy and health care reform as his biggestpriorities. The relative strength of the economy is beyond the control of any president (just askGeorge Bush). In his attempt to please everybody, Clinton pleased nobody and bungled his chance atany kind of serious health care reform. With the exception of NAFTA, which squeaked by Congress,Clinton's domestic achievements didn't attract as much attention from the press as did economic andhealth care reform problems â€” the "glamourous" issues Clinton himself harped on throughout thepresidential campaign. Clinton lived â€” and died â€” by the press. Clinton has had a good measure ofdomestic legislative success during his nearly two years in office. Nevertheless, he is stifled by weakforeign policy and failure on the big issues that the public uses to judge presidential leadership. Thefocus of the press on these failures, at the expense of lesser-known but still important successes,doesn't help. The public's overall negative impression of Clinton could result in a Republican-controlledCongress, which would make any legislative success for Clinton even more fleeting. ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 15 ---------- October 28, 1994 â€” The Western Front OP/ED. 15 Letters to the Editor Angry reader sounds off aboutad Dear Editor, Enough is enough. I have been following the Club Borneo tragedy since its birth in "our"newspaper a month ago. I, like so many people on this campus, have felt disbelief, anger, hopelessnessand much heartache. We are supposed to be a campus that supports the theory of cultural sensitivity.We are supposed to be a campus that is inviting to people of color. We are supposed to produce anewspaper that represents the whole student body. I say "we" because we all share in the responsibilityof educating one another. Mike Tholfsen's letter to the Editor (Oct. 21) was not only uneducated butlacked basic compassion and sensitivity. The letter reeked with the "I have aBlack friend" syndrome. It isridiculous to assume that because one has an "African- American half-sister" they are removed fromracism. Mr. Tholfsen also states that Western was the only campus to publicly complain. He is belittlingcomplaints by Western's students and staff by comparing us to unresponsive populations. He isjudging us to be irrational. Overall, these "facts" that Mr. Tholfsen outlined are merely poor attempts atjustifying ignorant behavior. As a person of color on this campus, I am extremely dispirited. I am angrythat The Western Front continues to support Club Borneo's harmful advertisements. I am angry that TheFront has excluded a portion of the student body in its representation. I am angry that so many people onthis campus don't find the advertising pieces to be offensive. I am angry that people of color are fightingso hard to survive on this campus, and are faced with yet another battle. I am angry. Yoko Shimomura If ad goes, so should mascot Dear Editor, I am pleased to see that you' ve finally been made aware thatthe function of a newspaper is to avoid offending people, whatever the reason for their anger or therationality of their complaint. Getting rid of that offensive little cartoon is only the first step, however. As a middle-aged, white male from the Midwest, I would like to see you get to work on the elimination of theViking as mascot for the university sports teams. Vikings have been unfairly depicted in the popularpress as insensitive, uncaring louts who pillage and spoil without consideration for the feelings of others.Lies, all lies. We Norwegians are quiet, stoic individuals who are awash in an Alan Alda-ish sea offeelingsâ€”but just too shy to complain about the slings and arrows we suffer in the media. Efforts atforming support groups have been unsuccessful: few of our grant applications have received funding, andour informational picketing, which involved chants of "Hell, no! We won't travel to foreign lands andconquer the natives!", were met with silence from the press. Could you help us? Please consider that your main purpose as the Western student press is to be sensitive to the offenses, imagined or otherwise,which are committed every day by everyone on campus. Actual reporting of the news â€” or running adsthat are paid for by commercial enterprises â€” is a minor consideration and not worthy of much time orconcern. Dick Carlson DO YOU HAVE ASTHMA? Then step right up! Dr. Elkayam at BellinghamAsthma Allergy Associates is currently conducting a study with a new asthma drug. Qualifiedparticipants must: â€¢ Be 12 years of age or older. Females may not be pregnant or breastfeeding, andmust be using an acceptable method of birth control. â€¢ Have asthma, and - have been using an inhaled steroid BecloventÂ®, VancerilÂ®, AerobidÂ®, or AzmacortÂ® for at least the last 6 weeks. - also use a bronchodilator (VentolinÂ® or ProventilÂ®) most days. â€¢ Be a non-smoker, and not have used anytobacco products (cigarettes, chewing tobacco, snuff) for the past year. â€¢ Be in generally good health. Qualified participants will receive free testing, study medication, study visits and financial compensationfor participation. David Elkayam, M.D. Bellingham, Asthma Allergy Associates 3015 SqualicumPkwy. Suite 160 Bellingham, WA 98225 In association with pharmatch, inc. The Research Link 455Sherman Suite 450 Denver, CO 80203 Best Selection of Stationery Custom Printing AvailablePOSTAL NOOK+ Bellis Fair Mall 734-6665 Â£2^. MIDTOWN MOTORS, Complete AutomotiveMaintainence Repair 733-1527 1058 N. State Bellingham WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYFor more information, contact Earl at 733-5733 belmmo FULL SERVICE LOUNGE "LIVE JAZZ"SUNDAYS 8-12 â€¢ NO COVER â€¢UNPLUGGED" Open Mike MONDAYS 9-1 â€¢ NO COVER"COWHEAVEN" TUESDAYS 8-12 PM â€¢ NO COVER 1114 Harris Avenue In Historic Fairhaven206.676.1520 The Falla Guitar Trio NOVEMBER 4 8 p.m. CONCERT HALL TICKET INFO 650.6146 mi INDEX I l H i i i i i i i W l l i l ilWiWiiiiillllH IHllliHIiBKiii l l l l i i l l i l l l l l ! W p l i r l ^ i r i i l i n i i i M i ^S t l i i i l l i i l l i i ^ i i i l i i l i i i i l iKllflliiiiiiliill WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS 101. FOR SALE 301.WANTED Clean motel mattress sets. 3 sizes $75.00 Choice. New and used. 398- 2771 open 11-5 69VW BUG. ORIGINAL OWNER. REBUILT ENGINE, INTERIOR CARPET. EXCELLENTMAINTENANCE RECORD! 30 MILES/GALLON. $2800.757-7116 CASH TOP DOLLAR PAID FORVINTAGE AND USED CAMERA EQUIPMENT PHOTOWORLD MERIDIAN VILLAGE 206-734-3100401. HELP WANTED 201. FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE A LARGE ROOMIN A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 mi. FROM WWU. $250mo. INCLUDES ALL EXCEPT PHONE. PLEASE CALL AT 733-6369. PART-TIME PRODUTION SUPPORT POSITION 2-6 hrs daily-flexible. Dutiesinclude: box making, production prep, packaging product, clean-up and maintainance. Some heavylifting, up to 50 lbs. Previous experience a plus, but not essential. $5.50+ hr. Send resume' and coverletter to: Shipping Dept," P.O. Box 2189, Bellingham, 98227. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENTâ€”Make up to $2,000- $4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, andS. Korea. Many employers provide room board + other benefits. No teaching background or Asianlanguages required. For more information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J60861 CRUISE SHIPSHIRINGâ€”Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal Full-Time employment available. Noexp necessary. For info, call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C60861 501.SERVICES NEED A TERM PAPER TYPED? LET KULSHAN KLERICAL DO A PROFESSIONAL JOBFOR YOU ON ANY SCHOOL PAPER OR REPORT. AVAILABLE ALL HOURS. 671-2482 BARB DAVE'S TYPING SERVICE "Give yourself time to study." $1.25/page. Call us 671-1673 HANGGLIDING TANDEM 671- 3037. Fly with an instructor. FIRST EDITIONS RESUMES COVER LETTERS EDITING ASSISTANCE STUDENTS SAVE 10%- 733-8733 PIANO LESSONS: beg. intermediate-1/2 hour@$5,3/4 hour@$8, 1 hour@$ll. Call Erin, 715-1993 to arrange appointment. Make your fingers smile! 801. ANNOUNCEMENTS EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS! Let International Programs Exchanges send you to Mexico, Greece, France, Italy, Germany or England this Winter or Spring.WWU has programs in over 40countries! Visit our office in Old Main 530B phone 650-3298/3299.DEADLINES ARE APPROACHING! ADOPTION ENGLISH COUPLE, TONY AND JENNY, LIVING INLONDON, UNIVERSITY EDUCATED, WOULD LIKE TO OFFER OUR STABLE LOVING HOME TOYOUR BABY. FAVORABLE HOME STUDY, COURT APPROVED EXPENSES PAID. FOR MOREDETAILS CALL OUR ATTORNEY, RITA BENDER, AT (206) 623-6501 D 301. Wanted â€¢ 401. HelpWanted â€¢ 101. For Sale â€¢ 201. For Rent 1. Insert one letter per box. 2. Insertion price is 80 centsper line for one issue; 75 for a repeat. (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reducedrate.) Name: Address: . Run Dates Classified Advertising Form for the Western Front D 501. ServicesD 701. Lost Found â€¢ 901. Personals â€¢ 601. Rides, Riders â€¢ 801. Announcements â€¢ 1001.Garage Sales LI Other (specify) 3. Payment must be received before ad will be run 4. Please send formwith payment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 5. Ads must be submitted bydeadline: 3 pm Wednesday for the Friday edition, P n o n e / \ 3 pm Thursday for the Tuesday edition._City: State: Zip: 1 ? 3 4 5 6 Please print ad exac , â€¢ tly as it is to run ---------- Western Front - 1994 October 28 - Page 16 ---------- 16 The Western Front â€” October 28, 1994 fifflaMO RAINGEAR advice and equipment for active sportsT A H * E G * R * E * A * T ^ 2011. ChÂ«$1nu1 St, BeMnghom, WA 98225 471-4615 1012 West HollyLSAT â€¢ GRE â€¢ GMAT s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Preparation from The Steven Klein Company featuring... â€¢ 32 hours of in-class teaching â€¢ fully proctored exam â€¢ additional help sessions â€¢experienced instruction â€¢ free application advising â€¢ Price-$395 Call now for more information onthe LSAT, GRE or GMAT Confidential â€¢ Affordable Birth Control Pregnancy Tests STD Tests ForMen Women . % 647-7811 S? Vote dime Exer E Vortex dieme i rex meet dEVo Veri mexEtodeAny way you splice it, the niftiest place for all your adult video needs. Yideo^xtremfr jsam Next GREClass begins October 17 Next GMAT Class begins November 22 Next LSAT Classes begin October 1,4,5, 6 Ss%W?S Beer Wine, Soda Pop, Snacks, Groceries, Ice Cream, Bag Ice, Film, ColdSandwiches, Burritos, Espresso, Iced Latte', Italian Sodas, Espresso Shakes and Much More. Close to WWU At the corner of LakewayDr. Ellis St. Hours: 6AM to Midnight j Henry Weinhard's j ! 12oz.6Pk I ^^^^^SL-fS^^^ S^^^L lit ?18lflf^* ^ ^ ^ S t j a * ^ " Try our environmentally clean vapor vac gas pumps.Pay at the pump with your credit card. - lt;j^r-'V~ ?viÂ»^ r^-v*' Â»--;-^ Â£Â°P5! sf^P- SHT^ 35vÂ£3 Si tiiÂ£Â£;Â£5 Ztffi Â£^33 SÂ£?li Â£$KI W:^ PvH *?$Â£* Â£A Mickey's 22oz. Bottle i i of TexractfsNew IMid Grade Gasoline I Power Plus P fj Unleaded J * With fuel fill-up of 8 gallons ^ or more. Not valid wiihany 1 other offer, limit one coupon S H per customer per visit. fÂ§ j Offer Expires 11/15/94 j g LakewayTexaco Food Mart Â§Â§ *mmm sss as ss as sa * I SM I i , .5Â° Espresso with Fill 1% Coke, DietCoke Sprite, Hires Crush 12oz. 6PkCans v|? .a 32oz. Fountain Drinks Â» * With fuel fill-upoFTgallons Â« Â®* or more. Not valid with any J S other offer, limit one coupon I S per customer pervisit. ! m Offer Expires 11/15/94 j Is * Â§ Lakeway Texaco Food Mart \ '% m m i wa m m sa n HotDogs JSdS .-gt;â€¢ *r **- Grease Release. Fried Chicken: Calories: 350 Sodium: 349 mg Fat: 22grams % of Fat: 57% Cholesterol: 101 mg Sliced Chicken Breast on Rice: Calories: 330 Sodium: 70mg Fat: 4 grams % of Fat: 12% Cholesterol: 72 mÂ« Little Decisions CanMakeA BigDifference. Yourhealth care is in your hands. Whatcom Medical Bureau supports your healthy choices. WhatcomMedical Bureau WU An Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association 3000Northwest Avenue, Bellingham, WA 48225 734-8000. 354-3090PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:33124
Title: WWU Board minutes 1911 July
Date: 1911-07
Description: WWU Board of Trustees minutes 1911 July.
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_191107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1911-07 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911 Volume 04 - Page 049 1911-07-11 Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bellingham State Normal School held in their room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Present: Chairman
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1911-07 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911 Volume 04 - Page 049 1911-07-11 Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Be
Show more1911-07 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911 Volume 04 - Page 049 1911-07-11 Minutes of the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Bellingham State Normal School held in their room this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Present: Chairman J. J. Edens, Trustee Hammer, Principal Mathes and the Registrar. The minutes of the meeting of June 7th, adjourned to June 8th, were read and approved. In response to the appended the following bids were opened: Name of bidder-- Wesley Brooks - (amount bid) $879.00, (amount accompanying bid) $50.00. R. C. Stephen - (bid) $857.00, (acc.) 42.85. Peterson and Webel - (bid) 475.00, (acc.) 25.00. W. H. Holmes - (bid) 410.00, (acc.) 20.00 in currency. It was ordered that the bid of W. H. Holmes be rejected on account of insufficiently; that the contract be awarded to Peterson and Webel at $475.00; that the checks and money of unsuccessful bidders be returned to them. In response to this call the following bids were opened: Name of bidder-- Cascade Trading and Construction Co. - (earth per cu. year) 45c, (loose rock per cu. yard) ---, (solid rock per cu. yd.) 1.00, (ditch per lin. rod) 1.15. J. O. LeClaire - (earth) 50, (loose rock) .75, (solid rock) 1.50, (ditch) in earth 1.15, in rock 2.25. Peterson and Webel - (earth) 60, (loose rock) ---, (solid rock) 1.25, (ditch) 1.00. J. M. Riddle - (earth) 55, (loose rock) ---, (solid rock) 55, (ditch) 60. Oliver O'Ree - (earth) 50, (loose rock) 60, (solid rock) 90, (ditch) 1.60. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911 Volume 04 - Page 050 1911-07-11 It was ordered that the contract for excavation be awarded to the Cascade Trading and Construction Co. It was ordered that in the laboratories of biology, botany, chemistry and zoology; in the departments of manual training and home economics and in any other departments where fees are or may be required, no fees shall be collected until the fourth week after the opening of a semester or summer session; that during the fourth week all such fees must be paid or satisfactorily arranged for with the Registrar; that the Registrar at the close of the fourth week shall make returns to the heads of such departments of the names of all those who have paid their fees; that those students who have not paid their fees as shown by the report of the Registrar shall be dropped from the classes in which their fees have not been paid; that no fees shall be returnable. Ida E. Powell was re-elected matron of Edens Hall at a salary of not less than $55.00 per month. It was ordered that fifty cords more of slabs for fuel be purchased of Trunkey and Sons. The principal was directed to proceed with the extension to Edens Hall; to purchase desks for the training school and to do such general cleaning, repairing and painting as is customary during the summer vacation. The appended bills were approved for payment: MAINTENANCE FUND Henry Engberg - $25.95. Maring and Blake - $19.69. Griggs S. and P. Co. - $13.28. Larson Lumber Co. - $20.00. A. H. Montgomery - $21.75. Trunkey and Sons - $178.20. Whatcom Co. Ry. and Lt. Co. - $49.15. J. W. Sandison - $18.00. LOCAL FUNDS J. E. Flick - $8.55. A. P. Erickson - $146.45. W. T. Meyer - $3.75. H. S. Bowman - $125.00. Mabel Z. Wilson - $90.00. Minerva Lawrence - $120.00. Normal Bookstore - $29.61. Hattie Mellish - $1.50. Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co. - $107.55. Great Northern Furniture Co. - $14.00. B. B. Furniture Co. - $36.43. Star Creamery - $93.00. Sweet Grocery Co. - $71.65. Pacific Steam Laundry - $7.70. Munro and Haskell - $6.00. Byron Grocery Co. - $32.81. A. H. Montgomery - $9.00. L. L. Berens - $20.40. J. B. Frank - $1.65. Cole Truck and Storage Co. - $14.20. A. C. McClurg and Co. - $8.65. Whatcom Co. Ry. and Lt. Co. - $34.95. John Coldewey - $43.28. Montague and McHugh - $13.33. N. W. Aimer - $14.50. Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co. - $6.15. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1911 Volume 04 - Page 051 1911-07-11 Joe Russell - $52.50. C. Ossewarde - $58.00. Ed. Thyggeson - $24.50. A. Dunn - $28.00. M. Dunckel - $13.50. It was ordered that the position of A. P. Romine, now vacant, be filled at a maximum salary of $1,800. There being no further business, the Board adjourned. Minutes approved. ##
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Identifier: wwu:11809
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29
Date: 1921-04-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1921_0429
Text preview (might not show all results): 1921_0429 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, gt;£A¥ 29, 1921 NO. 27 WESTERN I BE BYE TWENTY-ONE COUNTIES TO BE BENEFITED THROUGH THIS WO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1921_0429 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, gt;&#
Show more1921_0429 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, gt;£A¥ 29, 1921 NO. 27 WESTERN I BE BYE TWENTY-ONE COUNTIES TO BE BENEFITED THROUGH THIS WORK Dr. Nash has just returned from Spokane. He reports that through mutual agreement the extension territory of the state has been distributed among the various Normal schools. The territory assigned exclusively to the Bellingham Normal includes Clallam, Island, Jefferson, Kitsap, San Juan, Skagit, Sno-hmish and Whatcom Counties. Jointly with Ellensburg we have King, Pierce, Mason, Thurston, Grays Harbor, Wahkiakum, Clarke, Cowlitz, Lewis, Skamania and Pacific Counties; jointly with Cheney, Okanogan and Chelan Counties. Thus, the extension work of this school will enter 21 of the 36 counties of the state — all counties west of the Cascades. — B. S. N. S. - Fl TO BE 13 The annual May Festival, given by the Physical Education Department of the Normal School, is to be held in the armory on Saturday evening, May 13th, at 8 o'clock. This is to be a demonstration of the practical work done by the girls in the gymnasium classes under the direction of Miss Vera Moffat and her assistant, Miss Pauline Bornstein. The program consists of the following: 1 — Grand march. 2 —Wand drill. 3 — Oxdansen, a Swedish folk dance representing a mock fight. 4— Swedish exercises. This is an ordinary " day's order," embracing exercises for the entire body, to develop quickness and accuracy of movement, correct posture and balance. 5 — Stunts, special students. These require a considerable degree of skill, balance, strength and control. 6 —Musical selection. 7 — Indian club drill. 8 — "Dawning," an aesthetic interpretative dance of "At Dawning," by Cadman. (Continued on page 2.) IS RE-ELEGTED FOR CO-OP. At its meeting Thursday, May 14, the Board of Control of the Students' Association re-elected Mr. C. C. Baugh-man manager of the Co-op for a term of two years, the new term to begin in June. Mr. Baughman has served the Normal Book Store as manager for the past five years, and this re-election is sufficient eulogy. Under his efficient management the store is doing about three times the amount of business it was doing when he took charge, and this is true in spite of the adverse conditions whicli have confronted the business world during his service. It is a good thing to stop occasionally and take a kind of inventory of the advantages our school presents its students; and all will agree that the spirit of our book store is " Service of the best quality, for the people, of the people, by the people, past, present and future, in rain and in shine, or in any kind of weather." Accommodation and geniality are two great virtues of a business man, and these are prominent qualities of Mr. Baughman's character. In a word, instead of congratulating the manager upon the occasion of his re-election, let us congratulate ourselves upon our good luck in being able to retain so efficient an officer in our school community, one who has inspired the confidence of the whole community, and whose business success has been founded upon this wejl_ placed confidence. B.S. N.S. NORMAL TAKES PART IN TULIP FESTIVAL L T Tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium the Men's Association is giving a high class vaudeville show. Much hard work has been spent by those taking part in the performance and a very interesting show will be-put on. Come and enjoy a good laugh. Opening selection School Orchestra Coen Co. presents "Cohen on the Telephone " Christensen, Kronstad Reep present "The Three Dizzy Swedes" Hoag, Samuelson, Allison Inge will appear in " The Henhill Quartette " Prof. Hoppe in "Tony De Dagoe" Gilfilin . Follis in " The Comical Nuts " Grand Minstrel, Twelve Dark Clouds in "The Newest Out" A large crowd witnessed the conflict between the Crimson and the Blue and White last Tuesday afternoon at Elks' ball park. All closses were dismissed at 3 o'clock, to give students an opportunity to see the game. Our boys led the Whatcomites until the third inning when the situation was reversed and remained so through the rest of the game. Our boys made a desperate rally in the eighth inning when Karlson and Coles each batted the ball for two bases and Inge got a single. These hits brought in Bohanan, Elder and Inge, making the score ten to five in Whatcom's favor. This score, in spite of the efforts on the part of our team remained unchanged during the ninth inning. Our team as a whole was not hitting as well as Whatcom, making six hits and Whatcom twelve during the game. The next date with Whatcom will be played at Elks Park May Cth. The Normal lineup was as follows: Prevost, pitcher; Coles, catcher; Wright, .first base; Inge, second base; Jenkins, third base; Elder, shortstop; Bohanon, -** (Continued on page 2.) ( lt; " A T Mr. Harrison Raymond, a Normal alumnus who has many times delighted the school by his vocal concerts, will present his choir of the First Presbyterian Church in " Stabat Mater." next Monday evening, in the church parlors. This beautifhl oratorio has been rehearsed carefllly, and the opportunity of hearing it is very rare. Mr. Raymond himself takes a number of the. solos. All students are invited to attend. B.S. N.S. Laughter, last of the gods, and of them the greatest, yes, say I, and salute you! — JAMES OPPENTIEIM. SCHOOL CO-OPERATES WITH TOWNSPEOPLE IN MAKING FESTIVAL BIG SUCCESS The Tulip Festival beginning Monday evening, May 2, with the coronation festivities at the Armory and continuing the next day with a great Tulip Parade will be one of the most elaborate affairs that have, ever been attempted on the coast. Dr. Nash is president of the Bellingham Community Service. Another Normal faculty member who takes an active interest in Community Service is Mr. W. C. Weir, who has the direction and supervision of the work. Bellingham has a greater interest than any other town of its size in Community Service. The co-operation and ability of the leaders and willing workers has culminated in this splendid manifestation of public service. Our Normal and Training School stu- (Continued on page 2.) L Do the students of this institution fully realize what a busy man their president is? This article will show that many activities outside of our school life also demand a great deal of his time and attention. Friday evening Dr. Nash is to judge a debate in Seattle between the U. of W. and O. A. C. May 20th he makes a commencement address at Adna. As president of the Western Washington Sunday School Association, he will preside at the convention that will be held in Bellingham June 6th. June 11th he will give the opening address of the Lutheran Convention in Everett. June 14th Dr. Nash delivers a commencement address in Aberdeen. He has been elected delegate at large - of the Presbyterian church to represent the state in a national council which will meet in Los Angeles the first week of July. Dr. Nash has also been asked to give a series of lectures in the summer school in Hawaii. B.S. N.S. " The easiest way! to flatter a man is to ask his advice concerning something he doesn't know anything about. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 2 ---------- 2 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 NORMAL TAKES BIG . PART IN TULIP FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1.) dents are going to take an active and charming part in both the cornoation ceremonies and the parade. The scenario for the coronation has . been written by Mr. Victor Hoppe. The scenario contains the Court of Winter, the Court of Time;, subjects of Tulip Town and the Court of the Queen. The part of King Winter is taken by Mr. Coughlin who co-operated with Mr. Hoppe in his clever plans for the coronation. This court is coached by Mrs. Smith another of Mr. Hoppe's assistants. Father Time in the Court of Time is represented by Mr. Don Gray, a local man and actor. Children of the Bellingham grade schools represent the subjects of Tulip Town, as Tulip Sprites, Earth Gnomes, Welcoming Winds and Maidens of the Sunlight. The Court of the Queen represents the winning queen, Alice Hughie, attended by her nine defeated candidates, Marion Chisholm, our Normal Candidate; La Verne Farlow, Myrtle Latimer, Loretta Duvall, all of Bellingham; Nellie Brown, Lynden; Garnette Walker, Burlington; Laura May Clarkson, Ferndale; Esther Reddick, Fairhaven High School; Isabelle Erickson, of the Whatcom High School, and Isabelle Downs, Mount Vernon. The Training School is to have a queen from the kindergarten department. Mrs. Witten, who is supervising this pageant, presented an outline for the Training School's part in the parade that was unanimously selected by the other supervisors. The Training School parade is centered around the kindergarten queen who rides in a two-wheel silver cart, drawn by Brownies of the first grade. Clowns of the eighth and ninth grades announce the arrival of the queen. The queen's banner is to be carried by boys of the first and second grades. The Training School banner is to be carried by boys of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Girls of the second, third, fourth and fifth grades are to be maids. Girls of the remaining grades are to be flower girls. Mrs. Witten met with the three art teachers, Miss Druse, Miss Boring and Miss Landis, to work out the. costumes and material to be used by the Training School. The primary department made 250 cut paper tulips which are to trim the costumes, pinned on the hems of the white dresses. The upper grades made 30 helmets and 30 shields. The girls made tulip caps of crepe paper, designed by Miss Landis. The designs for the shields and arrangement of tulips on the dresses was also designed by Miss Landis. The Art Department has general supervision of all the art work for the fancy costuming for the children. ' Plans are also made for the entire student body of the Normal to take part in the parade. Miss Moffat of the Physical Education Department assisted by Mr. Coughlin, have charge of the girls' military drill and the Literary Club formation. Each club is to march in its own line and present different marching evolutions. Following these will come twenty-four girls in military and fancy formations who will march on various street corners. The non-club girls will follow in groups of eight and will do some inarching following the military tactics. All the girls are to wear white middy suits. The club girls will wear blue and white Dutch caps, alternating the colors, and blue middy ties to carry out our Normal colors. The Men's Association has plans for a float decorated in our national colors in which Miss Catherine Shepherd dressed as the Goddess of Liberty and Mr. Cone as Uncle Sam, will ride. Marching before them will come the Minute Men with fife and drum, and carrying a flag. Representatives of the Revolutionary War period will also march ahead of the car. Some of our Normal boys will march, dressed either in their khaki uniforms or navy suits. Plans are also being worked out for a probable float representing some other period of our history. Mr. Heckmann has been assisted in these plans by Mr. Bond, Mr. Kolstad and four Normal boys, Herbert Hansen, Frank Allison, Clinton Pruner and Lawrence Wright. The suggestion that the Men's Association take a definite part in the parade was made by Director Weir. The Normal School is glad of the opportunity to co-operate with the people of Bellingham in their huge celebration of the disposal of King Winter and his powerful allies, Strong Tide, North Wind, Arctic Snow, Tide Rips and Jack Frost and the ascendency to the throne of the Queen of Tulip Town with the Maidens of Sunlight, Tulip Sprites, Warm Winds and Spring Rain. B.S.N.S. ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL TO BE GIVEN MAY 13 (Continued from page 1.) 9 — Dancing on the green, a folk dance to give the players the joy and freedom of wholesome play. 10 —Dumbell drill. 11—: Fancy military marching. • Both Miss Moffat and the students have put forth every effort possible to make this demonstration a success, and all of those who saw the festival of last year know something of what to expect from them. The Normal appreciates the fact that the use of the armory was given to them for the demonstration, free of charge. There will be no admission. Mr. Bissell has kindly assisted to do the printing and the costumes are purchased by the school out of the funds from the demonstration of last year. The students are making the costumes and they are then returned to the school after the demonstration for further use. The school and the community are looking forward to May 13th with much anticipation and Miss Moffat and Miss Bornstein deserve much credit for their work. — B.S.N.S. NORMAL LOSES TO WHATCOM IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST (Continued from pagre 1.) left field; Karlson, center field; Miller, right field. HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries, FreBh Fruit, Vegetables and Bakery Gbods. We make a specialty of Fancy Cakes to Order. M. J. O'CONNORS Successor to Sweet Grocery Company 1021 ELK STREET Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. LATH AND SHINGLES. DOORS, WINDOWS, FRAMES. MOULDINGS AND FINISH. QUICK DELIVERY. BRING US YOUR LIST FOR ESTIMATE Retail Office, 1615 Elk Street Retail Yard, Phone 433—Sash Door Factory, Phone 1257 ROYAL ICE CREAM When you order that ice cream, remember it is Royal that always gives satisfaction. The Ice Cream of Quality for the Past Twenty Years THE ROYAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 46-48 OHIO AND ELLIS STREETS A Complete Line of Cards for MOTHER'S DAY—MAY 8 — AT-E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. Whatcom lined up as follows: McDonald, pitcher; Buzzard, catcher; Tryggvi, first base; Bateman, second base; Johnson ,third base; Vanderford, shortstop; Holt, left field; Poplak, center field; Dawson, right field. The game was umpired by Boyd Staggs. COMING ATHLETIC EVENTS As we go to press, there are four baseball games scheduled to be played in the near future. The teams to be played and the dates are as follows: Harmony, April 28th, at Elks' Park; Ferndale, Saturday, April 30th, at Ferndale; Whatcom, May 6th; Fair-haven, May 19th. The last two games are to be played at Elks' Park. May 14th has been set aside as the date for the track meet with Whatcom. Judging from the records made by Whatcom in a recent inter-class meet, the Normal track. team will be a good match for Whatcom. The students were very glad to see Mrs. Thatcher again in assembly Wednesday. It seems very good to have her with us once more. Miss Gaynor and her sister, Miss Boyd, pupils of Mr. Mount, a former Normal student, entertained with three pretty songs. The first and perhaps the sweetest song which Miss Gaynor sang was " The Blush Rose." A gentleman who was taking pictures of Bellingham wished to photograph the life of the Normal, so a very lively crowd paraded before his camera. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 3 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 iitititmuHuiiiunuuiit;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiuiiiHiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij| ALUMNI il, I n l l 1IM1IMIMIIMIMIIMIMIMIMI1M1II1IIII1I Illlllll I Mill I I lllV= CiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiii "it" uiimiiimmiiiiiiiiii iimmiiimiiiiimiinmr; Mrs. Lydia Manchester Jones, a graduate of last summer, is now teaching in Seattle. * * * Dennis Troth '17 is teaching at the University. * * * Marcella Craft, a graduate of the Normal, is now assistant in German at the " U." * # * Avis Dodge, a graduate of '19, is teaching in Vancouver. * # * Gladys Hepton '18 is living at her home in Lewiston, Idaho. * * * Mr. Ewing, who is now teaching in the city, is to be superintendent of the Blaine Schools next year. * * * Chester Tee Garden '18 is teaching at Hamilton. * * * Hazel Beach, a graduate of '19 and a former assistant in art at Normal, is attending the university this year. * * * Nettie Thompson '19 is teaching in Ketchikan, Alaska. * * * Marian Osborn '18 is teaching at Port Orchard. * * * Among our undergraduates we find Vivienne Croxf ord at Three Lakes, Pearl Stroughton at Snohomish, Clarence Johnson at Statche Prairie, Elenore Mead at Entiat, Mabel Walters at Mount Vernon and Vera Merchant at Burlington. B.S.N.S. SENIORS WIN MARATHON Last Saturday was the official day set for the annual Marthon race. For some reason or other Mother Nature decided to give us a downpour of H20 on the morning of that important day, with the result that instead of having Chuck-anut alive with Normalites the old mountain enjoyed a rather quiet day. However, a few of Normal's hearts remained undaunted and scaled the slippery side of the old hill. The Seniors won the race by a small margin over the Juniors and the faculty was also represented by a few names. The total number who reached the top of Chuckanut and registered was 44. Eyestrain h e a d aches will never be Relieved p e r m a nently except b y correctly f i t t e d glasses. C o n s u lt Woll, the optometrist, about y o u r eyes. 205 W. Holly. Organizations All of the literary clubs are busy making the caps which they are. to wear in the Tulip Festival parade. ALKISIAH Rumors are being circulated concerning a delightful Alkisiah banquet which is to be held soon. Attention! Philos, don't forget the 6th, 7th and 8th of May. Maybe it isn't your duty to go to the week end party, but unless you're a pessimist you'll be there — with bells on. B.S.N.S. OHIYESA Thursday evening's program consisted of the following numbers: " Handicraft, Its History and Value " Mary Bennett Reading Augusta Ohlin Piano solo Alma Deierling Reading Miss Wallace Piano solo Mayme Bogdanoff Piano solo Lucile Parsons Vocal solo... .....Pearl Ingalls After the program the remainder of the evening was spent in sewing. B.S.N.S. Y. W. C. A. At the regular meeting last week the new officers for the coming year were installed. The present officers and members of the cabinet introduced each new girl, telling her of her future work. The new workers for the remainder of the year and next year are: President, Lois Henderson; vice-president, Alma Burdick; treasurer, Frances Rosen-burg; secretary, Judith Ring. The cabinet members which they have chosen to help them are Goldie Baird, Catherine Shepherd, Florence Swanson, Pearl Hemmi, Evelyn Fraser and Brigetta Konkanen. Miss Woodard, representing the faculty,, talked to the girls on "Faithfulness," followed by a talk by Miss Sperry of the advisory board. B.S.N.S. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The P. E. Major girls are preparing some very unique stunts in the way of pyramid building, somersault turning, etc., for the May Day demonstration. These gymnastics are especially Cleveland will cause great surprise when seen. B.S.N.S. CLUB NOTES The Aletheian Club met in Miss Woodard's rooms at Edens Hall Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, Dorothy Bell; vice-president, Katherine Joyce; secretary, Lita Layton; treasurer, Florence Swan-son; Sergeant-at-arms, Francis Still. B.S.N.S. The only "shimmy dance" that is really worth anything is the one the wash woman does over the tub. * * * The milk of human kindness is not to be found in every heart. It will not mix with gall or greed. 300 PAIRS NEW LOW SHOES Black, Brown, White Choice $4.75 Apparel of Quality iiimmiiifiiiimiiiimtiiMiMimmiiui 'imiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiimiiiiiiimimmmiimmmii lining: Assembly Notes Assembly on Friday was evenly divided between the pleasing and the unpleasant. The " W " Club sent two uplifting entertainers who gave several short sketches. They gained a volume of applause for their cleverness. Many Normal students attended their show at the Whatcom High School that night. After this short relaxation, the students took an intelligence test, directed and presented by Mr. Kolstad. One of the purposes of this test was to get the intelligence average of this school, to be compared with other schools. We wonder—. * * * James W. Evans, a Y. M. C. A. entertained in Paris during the war, gave a short talk on the " Inner Workings of the Amusement Business," in Monday's assembly. Mr. Evans has been in the amusement business for twenty-five years. He gave a plea for better shows, but maintained that managers give the public shows that they want. The public are the judges as to the kind of shows that will be shown the most often. Mr. Evans said, " It is up to the people what the civilizing influences of this country will be. The talk was full of wit and common sense, and immensely enjoyed, as the applause at the close proved. B.S.N.S. ELKS' SHOW . Last Monday and Tuesday the annual Elks' show was given at the American Theatre. This time the show was a high type of musical comedy, carrying with it a few intense dramatic situations. This show is of more than ordinary importance because of the fact that a large majority of the girls were Normal girls, and men. Along with the show was a style show. This display of styles was as interesting as that held by the students last week. Those that took part in both the style show and the play were the Misses Chisholm, McCush, Mouso,, Lee, Oberlatz, McCush, Hinds and Richard Newton. See Us for High Grade Candies at Popular Prices F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. 5c-10-15c Store GREAT WESTERN Wood and Coal Combination Heater, has a big open front, like a fireplace. Uses less fuel. Built to last. JENKINS-BOYS COMPANY The Bellingham National Bank Capital and Surplus $475,000.00 MORSE HARDWARE CO. 1025-1039 Elk Street ATHLETIC GOODS Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES H. Goodell—BOUCHER—Edith H. Tenor — Mezzo Soprano OLD ITALIAN METHOD OF BEL CANTO FRENCH, ITALIAN, ENGLISH R E P E R T O I R E BELLIITOHAM SCBTOOI. OF MUSIC AITD ABT 401-409 Excg-. Bldff. Phone 1303 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 4 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 THE WEEKLY cTWESSENGERj Published by Students' Association of State Normal SchooU Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffiee at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter. Union Printing, Binding Stationery 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 LOIS W. OSBORN BUSINESS MANAGER ARTHUR E. BOWSHER MESSENGER STAFF Alumni.: _„::..„ Vera Dunbar General News J 1°^ Boettcher (D. L. Newton S o c i e t y Llta L a y t 0 n Assemb* Boys' Athletics Vernon C. McDonald {l\^?**y™n SS f °*aK-Broteov Training School Castlean Swimm ^ j Catherine Deemer Calendar Judith Lundberg ' I Lorna Doone Mullen Society. : Lita Layton Club Notes :. Donna E. Sargent General Briefs Donna E. Sargent Girls' Athletics Dorothy Bell SCHOOL DAYS By Lois WILMA OSBORN There's a little school house standing in a hollow, And the friendly hills protect it from all woe, There's a little winding trail that I must follow, And down it every day there I must go. There's a friendly look about the schoolhouse shining, Where the sagebrush loves to grow around the door, I often wonder — will I be repining When the door is closed and locked forever more? Won't I miss those boys and girls and merry chatter? Won't I think of hours spent there again some day? And recall again the busy, noisy clatter, When I'm gone from it, in years so far away? Yes, I'm sure I'll long some time to see the hollow, Where the little schoolhouse stands in sun or gale, And in dreams gt;once more I certainly shall follow Across those hills — that little winding trail. INK - .. -;:-:;™;- What is the exact power of ink in our modern every day life? Who does not admit that ink has made him sad, happy, ambitious, discouraged or indifferent? A letter comes, some friend has used this powerful medium of communication to make us happy. We read a book, either for entertainment or for knowledge. Each page is printed in ink. The daily newspaper appears splattered and splashed with inked headlines and we keep abreast of what is happening in the world today. Ink in swift and trained hands amuses us. Bud Fisher and many others of his talent would languish and fade without this medium to toss their cleverness before the world. Ink has laid the foundations for towering structures of the world. Cosy vine-covered bungalows and stately colonial mansions all had their beginning with ink. People acknowledge that they live for the pleasure the ink on their weekly or monthly checks bring them. Who is not under the spell of this magical fluid — ink! TULIP QUEEN CONTEST Last Monday night the Tulip Queen contest was ended and Miss Alice Hughie was elected. She was the candidate of the Central Labor Council. We are glad she won, but at the same time we feel that our own school had a candidate in the field and who was only half supported. There is more than one kind of failure. One of the greatest failures is to start out to do something, then fall down on the job. Next time let's all pull together and put our candidate overf TRAINING SCHOOL'S PART IN THE TULIP PARADE ANY NORMAL GIRL Look into her eyes and you see a little angel; look a little longer and you see a little imp! Also — One hour a day to study — One hour a day in which to eat — Two hours to think how tired I am — • And twenty hours to sleep! A prejudice is a conviction not shared by you. GOSSIP We have all heard the expression, " Give the devil his due." Perhaps, we do give that notorious personage all he deserves, but we are not always so charitable with our neighbors. How often we have believed the worst — not the best — of an acquaintance! How quick we credit every bit of gossip we hear! Or, if we don't believe it, we think of it every time we meet the person. Many of us would not think of taking a pencil belonging to another student, but carelessly, thoughtlessly we, by an unkind word, take away his good name! We may not rob him of his reputation all at once; but a little insinuation, a thoughtless remark, is not forgotten by our hearers. • It seems to be human nature to forget all the good things heard of a person, and remember only the bad. If only we all were kinder in our judgments of fellow students, school would be a happier place. When we hear some ugly gossip, consider it a lie until we have the proof. And above all, don't repeat it. Let's try to give our neighbors the benefit of the doubt. A large banner, made of blue with " Normal Training School" in white letters is to be carried by three boys. Fifteen clowns will follow them announcing the arrival of the queen. These clowns shall wear large paj gt;er bags, the top of which is in the form of a tulip. Sweaters will be stuffed and put on at the waist line. Boys, wearing helmets to match the shields, made of gray building paper with a silver band across the front and a red tulip in the center, will represent the knights who come next. These will be grouped to form a triangle. A banner of white on which will be the gold letters, " Our Queen," will be carried by two Brownie boys. This parade is centered around the queen who is a little kindergarten girl, drawn about by Brownies. Queen is laced in by garlands of flowers carried by girls wearing white dresses, around the bottom of which are tulips. They will have red and yellow hats, alternating, green bands which fasten under the chin. Flower girls dressed in white, with bands around their hair, will all carry baskets. The supervisors who were requested by Dr. Nash to co-operate with the school and townspeople in giving the tulip parade, had a meeting and voted unanimously to accept the plan as outlined by Mrs. Witten, which is the one that has just been given. The art teachers, Misses Druse, Boring and Landis, consented to work out the patterns. They are supervising the Training School children who are making the material to be worn. Mrs. Witten wishes to express her thanks to the Misses Druse, Boring and Landis, and Training School supervisors for their assistance and cooperation. The following is the committee which has charge: Chairman, Mrs. Witten; queen, Miss Tompkins; Brownies, Miss Montgomery; maids, Miss Gordon; flower girls, Miss Crawford; knights, Miss McDonald; clowns, Miss Wallace; garlands and banners, Misses Bell and Moffat. B. S. N. S. COLLEGE EDUCATION " To be at home in all lands and all ages; to count nature a familiar acquaintance, and art an intimate friend; to gain a standard for the appreciation of other men's work and the criticism of one's own; to carry the keys of the world's library in one's pocket, and feel its resources behind one in whatever tasks he undertakes; to make hosts of friends" among the men of one's own age who are leaders in all walks of life; to lose one's self in generous enthusiasm and co-operate with others for common ends; to learn manners from students who are gentlemen, and character from professors who are Christians — these are the returns of a college for the .best four years of one's life. " Not every student comes to that fullness of living, but every student is helped toward it by his college life, and no one who ever lived within college walls needs to be told that these things were held out to him." — Exchange. B. S. N. S. In "Chips of Jade" Arthur Guiii man has rendered a number of Chipese and Indian proverbs into English of epigrammatic power. Here maxim: • "Recorded words are fetters; i When angry don't write letters." And a story is swiftly sketched in two lines : "Two sparrows for one rice grain made a riot; The cat was arbitrator — all is quiet." ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 5 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 SOCIETY nniiiiiniKuiiuiiimiittititiitiitiiiimilimilHmimilNutilmiuiimlltil liMiiiiiiiuiuilulliiiliiiiLmimillMiiiuUiiiiiaiiuiiniiiiimml t maHunii riliiimiltiluiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiliimliiililmlliiJiilililiiinnniiiiumuiiiiluitijiiiiiiiiiiMliiMtitiiiiiiuuiiiiiiimliiiiiiiimiiiiiii niiiiiMiiintiiiiiiiliiiliiiuuuuitmuiiiiiiHiiuiuuiiiili ramiuiiuiuiiuiuiuuiiiiu iSiuSiiniMlimiltlltltimtlim " tmnmimmillllll I UlllllllllllltllllllllllllllliHllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIinillllllllllllliUUIlUlllllllUllll Eva and Elsie Kankonnen, of Astoria, regon, visited their sister, Brigetta, at Jens Hall over the week end. * * # Dorothy Jones and Marion SChisholm ent the week end in Carbonado. Sun-iy they motored to Bellingham with r. and Mrs. Jones and their son. • # # Madeline Hess gave a charming dance the Garden Hall last Friday evening. »' # « Florence Ringman spent the week end Everett. • • • » Viola Edmundson was the week end lest of Mildred Nuttal at Edens Hall. # * # Sunday evening the girls at Yoe's en-rtained in formal evening gowns. • • * • Misses Meade and Cummins, Dorothy ell and Pauline Noll went on the ex-irsion to Orcas Island Sunday morns' After an absence of more than six weeks we are glad to have Lois Henderson with us again. * * » The Normal Quartet sang at the Century Club program last Tuesday evening. Pearl Ingalls sang in the Odd Fellows program at Liberty Hall Monday evening. * * * Miss Marguerite Brotnov, farmer Normal student, spent the week end at her home in Bellingham. Miss Brotnov is a member of the Liberal Arts course at the State University preparatory to the Law Course. Gn Friday she visited our Normal. * » * Dorothy Gray, Mary Bennett, Esther Midgarden and Ernestine Gove spent Sunday picnicking on the shores of Lake Whatcom and rowing on the lake. Later the contents of a birthday box were spread on the beach and eagerly devoured. iimiiimililllllliiliiiiiim iiuiuiiiiiiuiuiimiiiimiiiuiiiimuiiiiiii imiumiimmiiiimuci* iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiimMimMiiimnitiiiiiuiiimiiiiiii£§ General News H Rain and more rain — yet how reso-tely and steadily progresses the work 1 the new dormitory! Trucks chug up id carry off loads of gravel, hammers ing1 and clang as carpenters weild iem. " Whoa," " Gee," " Haw," sound ie voices of teamsters! Behold the og pond has disappeared and the place ir the new building is assuming a level id dignified appearance. * # • Byron Samuelson, who has been conned, to his bed for a number of days, ;cause of an attack of measles* is now mvalescent. • * * Clyde Burmaster is suffering from a idly infected hand which threatened i develop into a case of blood poison. here is now no danger. •» # • Mr. Newton McCoy, a former student id graduate of the Normal School, gt;ent the week end visiting friends in ellingham. • * * Lambert Craver has returned to :hool after a sickness of several days. * # # Dr. Hughes is enjoying her vacation ith her family in Bellingham. . # » # A number of Normal students hiked gt; the government bulb farm last Sat-rday. The tulips are now in bloom, and joyous sight. # • » # Miss Wilbur, who so successfully lunched the movement of community rama in Bellingham, is now conducting community drama conference in Seat-e. Rehearsals for the senior play, "The Servant in the House," are progressing splendidly. The play will be given on the evening of June 2. # # • Walter Liddell, a student at Normal in the early days of the school, and now a successful farmer in Skagit County, was a visitor last week. # # # Margaret Wells' mother came to Bellingham where she will remain with Margaret to the end of the school year. # * * Messrs. Wynn and Boucher are sleeping at present in the Hotel de Bunk and have succeeded in ruining the sleep of the community during that time by "sawing wood" so diligently. (Hotel de Bunk is a sleeping tent located behind Jenkins Hall.) B.S.N.S. WANT TO BE MOVIE ACTOR? —READ THIS " Do they take movie scenes more than once? " is one of the questions most frequently asked by picture fans. Ben Deeley, leading man for Jane Novak in the William M. Selig production, " Kazan," wants to emphtically answer that question right now. He says, "YES," and here's why he says it: The script of the James Oliver Cur-wood play, which will be the attraction at the New Liberty Theater next week, demanded the Deeley be knocked out by Edwin Wallock, the film villain. The first trial was a clean knockout, Wallock using a stick of firewood- (padded) to do the job. And then — Bertram Bracken, director, megaphoned, " Let's, do it again, boys,, we might get it better." Four times Deeley was knocked down, jumped on and rolled on, and then Director ENGRAVED CARDS AND INVITATIONS EMBOSSED STATIONERY Our Copperplate Engraving and Steel Die Embossing Departments Are at Your Disposal. Correct Society Engraving Union Printing, Binding Sty Co. ELK STREET HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A. Lawson BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLE HOSE ALL COLORS Bracken casually remarked, " I guess w'll use the first one; it would be hard to improve upon." " Can you beat i t ? " queried the disheveled leading man as he rubbed his swollen jaw and blackened eye. The only man who hasn't time to enjoy a feeling of importance is the one who is really important. » » * Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 6 ---------- 6 - THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 jiiittiniuiiiitiiiiitiuiHiutuitainimumitmmmmirmitiiiiimiirtniimiiitimmiiiiittiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK uifinuiiiiiiitiniiinuiiiitiiiMinuiiuuiiuiinHiuiiHininiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiitiiiinuiuimiitiiiiiiiiitiniiu^ SgiiiutiiiiitiuniiiiiHitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiHiiiitiiiiniuuiuitiiniiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiuniiiiiiijfs =iNiiiiiinitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiii|[iiiiniuiiiiiiMiniiiiHHinmiiniiintimi^ = II Faculty Notes || 5.niiHiuitiititiiiniuitiiuitiiiiiiiuitiiititiuinitiuiniiiiiHitii[iiiHitMiitiiiHitiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiMinI ^iitiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiniiiniiiinittinuiiuiniitiiiiiitiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiniitiu Miss Crawford, accompanied by Misses Longly and Moffat, who were her week end guests, motored to Tacoma on Friday evening and returned Sunday evening— tired but happy and with a memory of a wonderful week end. * # * Miss Montgomery will leave shortly for Seattle where she- will visit the Seattle schools. * * * The Collegiate Alumni enjoyed a very enjoyable luncheon at the Pheasant Tea rooms on Monday. The hostesses were Misses Douglas and Reismeyer of Fair-haven High. Members of our faculty who were present were Misses Cummins, Morse, McDonald, Wallace, Keeler, Woodard and Countryman. * • * Misses Druse, Boring and Landis are busy as bees this week preparing costumes for the children who will take part in the Tulip Festival. Such reds and rich yellows have my eyes never seen! Miss Keeler is in Snohomish County at present and Mrs. Wiley is beginning her work in Mason County. * * * Mr. Klemme spent last week in Thurston County where he visited a large number of schools. In the majority of these schools he found former Normal students who are making good in the teaching profession. * * •» At the community meeting of the N. U. A. in Seattle last week Dr. Miller was elected as a delegate to the N. E. A. This is a great honor to be bestowed on one and the Messenger joins in congratulating Dr. Miller. * * * Superintendent of Schools Jennie Robin was a Seattle visitor last week end. She attended the executive committee meeting of the, N. U. A. on Saturday. * * * The Exchange is in the hands of the printer at present. * * # Miss Funkhauser developed a case of " hay fever" while arranging posies on the desk in the library. Otherwise she is "pounding" the- typewriter as per usual. * * * Miss Wilson is at present at the Hotel Frye in Seattle. She has not yet decided where she will spend her vacation. B.S.N.S. Training School " " The Princess" is a play which has been written and dramatized by the fifth grade pupils. It was based on fragments of stories the pupils had read or heard. The play was the independent work of the children, as the suggestions given them were few and meagre. # * # What is the W. Y. E. Club? It is one we could all join with the grade pupils — " Watch Your English" Club. * # * Seven of the Girl Scouts of the Normal hiked to Whatcom Falls Saturday morning, being accompanied by Marie Pederson. They had a very good time and "loads of eats." Later some of the girls went to visit the Whatcom High School Girl Scouts who were also spending the day at the lake. A few of the girls requested me to cal Ithe girls who went on the hike " Good Scouts." Newton's Incorporated WOMEN'S APPAREL OF QUALITY DR. NASH WORKS FOR THE TULIP FESTIVAL As president of Community Service League Dr. Nash tried to get the mounted police of Canada, for our Tulip Festival, but was unable to secure them. Congressman Hadley has given the committee permission to obtain thousands of beautiful blossoms from the bulb farm for the Festival. This attraction will add greatly to the dignity and beauty of the festivities. Thelma Newell is captain of the girls' baseball team of the Junior High School. Other members of the team are Yarda Carlson, Evelyn Axelson, Mariam Collier, Marguerite Johnson, Miriam Bixby, Gertrude Radivick, Elin Worden and Adelaide Baker. The first game takes place Wednesday afternoon with Eureka. Eureka won the first scheduled game from the Junior High Training School baseball team by the score of 10-9. Royal Young, Alvin » Hanson, Elden Bond, Ed Locke, Albert Hendrickson, Jimmie Bartel, Wayne Stevens, Frances Stearns and James Clap are the members of the team. # * * Resolved: "That Ireland should be given her independence," was the subject for debate in the 8-A class for last Wednesday's assembly. The negative won the debate. Iris Van Horn, Agnes Clark and Miriam Bixby were the affirmative debaters while their opponents were Ted Carter, Merle Kibbe and Benecia Genther. * * * " Why is China so backward when she had such an ancient civilization?" ask members of the 7-B class, and they will tell you, China was shut off from other nations by natural barriers, and the Great Wall which she built. These barriers shielded her from her enemies while she developed a remarkable civilization. Then she shut herself behind these barriers and stopped developing, and when she woke up she found herself four thousand years behjnd the times. A minor reason was her worship of ancestors. KEMPHAUS C CO. Bellingham's Lowest Price Goat and Suit Store DRY GOODS, WOMAN'S FURNISHINGS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS DEPENDABLE SHOES With Style, Quality and Comfort for Men —Expert Repairing LONGWOOD'S SHOE SHOP 1325 DOCK STREET PATRONIZE MESSENGER ADVERTISERS of the Normal School. The Training School pupils have pledged themselves for two cases of milk, and hope to increase that amount greatly. B.S.N.S. CITY Y. W. TO GIVE MAY FETE AT LIBERTY HALL Henry Schupp, charged with not combing his hair and washing his face before goin gto school, is to be tried this afternoon (Friday) at 2:50 before Judge Ted Carter. De Lahcy is the p'laintiff and Royal Young is to be the lawyer. The jury will be chosen jist before the trial. * * * " Send Whatcom County Dairymen's Association Milk to Starving Children of Armenia," is a sign seen in all parts On Saturday, April 30, the city Y. W. C. A. will give a May Fete at Liberty Hall, the proceeds of which are to be used for the conference funds. The doors will be open from 12 to 10 P. M. and programs are to be given at 3 and 8. The special features of these programs will be a play by one of the city schools, and orchestra music. In addition to the programs there will be booths where home baking and fancy-work will be sold. An admission of twenty-five and fifteen cents will be charged. B.S.N.S. Most men who would like to reform something, usually want to begin on the other fellow. Mother's Day May 8 A choice selection of Gibson's cards at Students' Co-Op C. C. BAUGHMAN, Mgr. "i$ ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 7 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 OUR HALL OF FAME ROOSEVELT — Dynamic Christian citizen; national and international statesman; the typical American of the twentieth century. WAGNER — Reformer and acknowledged master of music drama; wrote the text as well as the music of his greatest works. BEETHOVEN — Composer for piano, orchestra, opera and oratorio. Unexcelled in depth of emotional power and skill in workmanship. The idol of the great, yet a man of the people. His works have done more to uplift humanity than those of any other, and will live as long as music lives. HORACE MANN — Gave up a promising legal career to accept the unpromising task of reorganizing a school system because he believed the race could be improved through education. He is to be remembered also as father of the normal school in America. PESTALOZZI— Deserves the very first place among educators in any hall of fame. He conceived of education as a means of regenerating society, as well as increasing the happiness of the individual. He stimulated interest in children and education to such an extent that education has been extended enormously since his day. PASTEUR — Great French chemist; founded science of bacteriology; gave the world the idea of milk "Pasteurization"; found cure for hydrophobia; great in the field of preventive medicine. KOC"H — German bacteriologist; isolated tuberculosis germ; discovered bacteria of Asiatic cholera; received Nobel prize in medicine. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN — Apostle of thrift; statesman, inventor, writer, philosopher; signer of the first four great American state papers; best produce of American colonial life, and since then one of the very great influences through the years. GEORGE WASHINGTON — " Father of his country," American commander in the Revolution, presiding officer of the constitutional convention, first president of the United States, pronounced by Byron "the first, the last, the best, Cin-cinnatus of the West." SHAKESPEARE — The world's greatest dramatic poet. TENNTSON — Writer; his great genius consecrated to the service of humanity and truth; his great work, "Idylls of the King." MOSES — Hebrew leader, lawgiver; his moral statutes the basis of modern civilization, though promulgated 3,000 years ago. LUTHER — German religious reformer; founder of Protestanism. GOETHE — German poet, novelist, playwright, scientist, critic of life; his " Faust" and other works are the " organ- voice" of a unique and memorable epoch. HERODOTUS — The first great writer of history; an inimitable story teller, interesting and instructive, but credulous, biased and superstitious. THUCYBIDES — The model of historical writers, critical, unbiased and scientific. DARWIN — English naturalist; specially known for his " Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection." NEWTON — Easily ranked as the greatest scientist and mathematician of all ages. GRUNDTVIG — Danish theologian, historian and poet; his writings exercised a great influence, on the religious and political thought of Denmark. PLATO — Writer of dramatic and lyric verse; great philosopher. WILLIAM JAMES — American psychologist and philosopher; known especially in the field of analytical psychology; author of many philosophical books. FRANCES E. WILLARD — American pioneer temperance worker; chief organizer of Woman's Christian Temperance Union; champion of woman suffrage ; instigator of first effort to relieve suffering Armenians. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE — An English woman who devoted her life to reforming hospital conditions; trained nurses for intelligent care of the sick; established model hospitals during Crimean War. CLARA BARTON — American nurse behind the battle line in Civil War; first president of American Red Cross; extended service of International Red Cross Society to peace time as well as war time. MARY LYON — Founder of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in 1837. Foremost advocate of women's right to education similar to that of men; set the standard for women's colleges and for co-education in America. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON — Earliest advocate of equal suffrage, and champion of women's rights under the law. SUSAN B. ANTHONY — Co-operated with Mrs. Stanton, advocating co-education and property rights of women; ardent supporter of equal suffrage. H. C. ANDERSON — Has charmed and instructed children of all countries; has imbued all objects of nature, animate and inanimate, with deep meaning and fascination. SOCRATES — Greek philosopher; father of the Socratic method; advocated new political methods of government. ARISTOTLE — Greek philopsopher; one of the greatest thinkers and scientific investigators the world has ever known. Prolific writer on philosophical subjects. LINCOLN — The great exjionent of a " government of the people, by the people, and for the peojile." FRANCKE — Clergyman and philanthropist; founded, organized, endowed educational institutions; father of normal school movement in Europe. STOWE — Aside from Lincoln, the greatest single defendant of abolition of slavery. JOAN OF ARC — Heroine of France. Canonized as saint. — Exchange. B. 8. N. S. ALKISIAHS PLAN ROOM FOR AN INFIRMARY The Alkisiah Club is the first to plan for the furnishing of a room in the infirmary. They are planning a restful, attractive room in which some of Miss Baker's furniture is to be used; and the girls are making a beautiful quilt which is decorated with the emblem of the club and the name of each member. FOR EIGHT YEARS CAVE Has stood for Pure, Clean, Wholesome CANDY AND ICE CREAM Our Portable Students' Lamps Will Make Evening Work a Pleasure PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT COMPANY PHONE 200 "1921" CLASS PINS MULLER ASPLUND JEWELERS Next to First National Bank THE PALLAS The Home of Better Candies, Pastries Ice Cream WATCH R E P A I R I N G CHAS. F. RUNNER A t Mathes Book Store 110 WEST HOLLS STREET BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building YOES YARNS First National Bank U. S, Depository Member Federal Reserve Total Resources Over Three Millions The " Three Cousins " entertained the Yoes girls with a spread early Sunday evening. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Yoes surprised the girls with ice cream and cake. The Yoes girls turned out ensemble %o see " Way Down East" Tuesday night. Bernice Broadbent and Margaretha Appel represented the Yoes house on the Marathon Saturday morning. Helen Wood has been very ill for the past week and will not be at school for some time. B.S.N.S. HIKERS' CLUB CLIMBS MT. CONSTITUTION PHONE 648 RES. PHONE 1543 1310 COMMERCIAL STREET Freeman Transfer General Hauling Pianos and Furniture Moved, Packed and Stored Special Rates on Normal Baggage Fireproof Storage •—We Feature Long Distance Hauling F? B. FREEMAN, PRO?. The Hikers' Club of Bellingham, of which organization a number of the faculty and students of the Normal belong, climbed Mt. Constitution of Or-cas Island last Sunday. A special boat carried the hikers from Bellingham fat 8 o'clock in the morning, and brought the weary travelers back in the evening. Misses Morse, Cales, Moffat and Bornstein climbed the mountain, Miss BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building Mead and Miss Cummings spent the day on the island. B. S. N. S. " Correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue is one of the first marks of an educated man." — NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. HIGHLAND CREAMERY CONFECTIONERY, ETC. H. A. LYLB, Prop. 629 High St. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 April 29 - Page 8 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1921 fjcil •• in -r - - • " •" " " m — _ T 3Me Sloughing (Ei I * I * !:** s * I1** I * I * ^.|iiji^.f.ji.|..f.li.ji.f.f.|i.f.ji.f.|i^.|.i|..^ In English class Mr. Squires had just given his oral composition but he had failed to mention his point of view. So Miss Sperry asked: " We wonder where he was, do we not, Miss Lewis ? " Miss Lewis: " No, I didn't care where he was." BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building Tom: " When I was in the army I was considered a hero." Bill: "What did you do in the army? " Tom: " I did picket duty." Bill: "What is picket duty?" Tom: "The soldiers caught the chicken and they got me to pick it; that's what I call picket duty. "Look yere, Pete," said a knowing darkey, " don't stand dar on de railroad!" "Why, Joe?" " Kase, if the cars see dat mouf of yours, dey tink it am de depot and run right in." fice boy. The next morning there were some 50 boys in line. He was about to begin examining the applicants when his stenographer handed him a card .on which was scribbled: "Don't do anything until you see me. I'm the last kid on the line, but I'm telling you I'm there with the goods." Mr. Fox: "Write this down while I dictate in shorthand: "'Oh, tell me why is Bowling Green? And why did the Irish Stew? Where, oh where, has my Lima Bean? And what did the Evening Dew?'" UNSOCIABLE HENRY " I think you were absolutely wrong, Henry, about that furniture! " " Yes, dear! " "And about the wall paper." " Yes, dear." " Now, look here, Henry, if you're not going to be sociable I'm going to bed!" Notice in English grocery: " Provided you get one bad egg from us we will on your returning it give you two for it." THE STRIKE FEVER Schoolmaster (as school reopens): " Here, my young friend, why aren't you returning to school ?" Laborer's son (doggedly): " I want $3.00 a day and a four-hour school." SHE DIDN'T " I find the professor's statistics stupid." " I don't. He told me there were sixteen hundred million people in the world and that I was the prettiest girl in the lot." ABOUT 5,000 FEET UP Nervous passenger (in aerial taxi): " W-what are you 1-laughing at, driver ? " Driver: "I'm just laughing at the superintendent. About this time he'll be searching for me all over the lunatic asylum. " Mither Joneth, you can't thwim very well, can you ? " "Why — what makes you think that? " " My big thithter said you were a poor fish." North: " How do you manage to order from that menu? Can you read French? " West: "No, but I can read prices." A business man advertised for an of- MR. BOND'S PsAi.nt OF HATE My car is a Ford: I shall not want another. It maketh me lie down in wet places; it soileth my clothes. It guideth me in paths of ridicule for its name's sake. Yea, though it runneth through the valley, it is towed up the hills. I can not have happiness while it is with me; Its rods and its engines discomfort me; Its tank runneth over; It prepareth a breakdown before me in the presence of mine enemies; It annointed my head with oil. Sure to goodness and mercy if this thing followeth me, I will dwell in the house of the insane forever. ICE CREAM SODAS MALTED MILKS AND MILK SHAKES NORMAL GROCERY P. G. GULBRANSEN, Prop. Phone 104-1 OWEN MARKET GROCERY PUBLIC MARKET Pag Cash and Save Moneg PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY He profits most who serves best Phones 126-127 ductor, " but if you damage any of the ironwork of the bridges you'll have to pay for it." Pearl Ingalls sang and sang: " I will hang my harp on a willow tree-e-e; I will hang my harp on a willow tree-e-e," each time breaking on the high note. Finally, the patient father from the next room ventured: "Better hang it on a lower limb, Peai'l." Miss Funkhouser: " What do you expect to be when you come of age, Wynne? " Noel Wynne: " Twenty-one." Florence Porter: " Hear them cylinders knocking? " Dick Newton: " It's not the cylinders; it's my knees." Mr. Hunt: "And now, class, I just want to tax your memory." " Good heavens!" exclaimed one of the class, " has it come to that ? " " Better keep your head inside the window!" warned the brakeman. " I kin look out the window if I want to! " Burmaster responded with a wink at his companion. " Sure you can," answered the con- Mother, talking to her fond son: " Now be good, dearest, and when you die you will go to heaven and wear a gold crown." Willie: " I don't want a gold crown! The dentist put one of those on my tooth once." Young lady in English I class: "Whoever brings me the cup I shall make my son-in-law." Miss Sperry: "Why?" " Who is the most popular host at Edens Hall?" " Bennie McDonald, of course. The girls even quarrel over who shall sit at his right hand and the waitresses take turns sitting at his left." Mrs. Mayhew: "Mr. Story, why were you late this morning? " Mr. Story: "Well, breakfast; it took so long for breakfast." Heard at the fashion show Wednesday morning: "Model No. 4 is a Hoover apron and is especially good for cooking because it can be boiled." Heard in passing 610 Cedar Street: Irene Monson reciting " Bob-o-Link." Beryl White, " Oh my other side! " Hazel Sellers, " Make things snappy." Mary Collins: " I've a kink in my heart." Miss Zurbrick: "Mr. Bohonon and I were talking about getting married the other day in the library." THE BROWN STUDIO Has again been chosen the official photographers for the coming Klipsun. This will be our sixth year to do the work, and we appreciate the compliment. Have you had your Senior pictures taken yet? Or your application photos? Now is the time to have them taken. BROWN STUDIO Get Your Candies and Ice Cream at 119 E. Holly BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS CLYDE BANKS Does Our Kodak Finishing STUDENTS' CO-OP Our Watchword We Make Everything Run that Has Wheels Complete Line of Watches and Fine Jewelry GEO. E. LUDWIG Watch Expert1 1250 ELK S T .— EXCHANGE BLDG, New Location Exchange Bldg.PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12338
Title: Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2
Date: 1933-06-02
Description: Volume incorrectly printed as XXXI.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1933_0602
Text preview (might not show all results): 1933_0602 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2 - Page 1 ---------- A-'V VOL. XXXI—NO. 33 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 2, 1933 is DISIRBIITION TODAY First Two Hundred Students Who Present Themselves Will Receive 1933 Annual I t 's he
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1933_0602 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2 - Page 1 ---------- A-'V VOL. XXXI—NO. 33 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 2, 1933 is DISIRBII
Show more1933_0602 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2 - Page 1 ---------- A-'V VOL. XXXI—NO. 33 WASHINGTON S T A T E NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 2, 1933 is DISIRBIITION TODAY First Two Hundred Students Who Present Themselves Will Receive 1933 Annual I t 's here! The 1933 personality Klipsun will be distributed this afternoon to the first two hundred students who present themselves for it. And personality is a good adjective. Eileen Morrison, editor, has suceed-ed in creating an annual that represents the very breath and spirit of our school. Here are its features: The phetographs have been described as being the "clearest, best- . looking that have been in an annual for many years." The engraving shows careful workmanship, and the photography is as artistic as could be desired. The cover a modern red and black design on a gray background, is excellent. The division pages are something new! Instead of art work these pages are photographs of personalities representing the section which they head. The personality pages cap—two pages of sketches of the people behind the scenes in school activities. This is the most interesting page in the book. The writeups, give the book its charm, and they are new and appealing, quite different from the ordinary writeups in annuals. The makeups show an attempt to get away from the established things. Notice the arrangement! These and many other features make this Klipsun one of the best which have appeared in all time. NORMALITE .SPECIALS CELOFANE A PLAN By PAUL M. JACKSON Last Saturday I was standing on Holly street watching a greengrocer paint prices on his window. "Green Peas, 6 pound for 25c; Special." "Tomatoes , so much; cucumbers, so much; Special." Then with a grand flourish, or perhaps it was a gesture of despair which he realized that he could not find room on his window to special all his wares, he painted; " E V E R Y T H I N G SPECIAL". W.S.N.S.- A sign on a truck boldly announced: Liquid Celofane. So great was my curiosity that I flagged the driver and demanded details... Everyone knows how instantaneously popular cellophane became for wrapping practically every commodity that is fit for display to the public. All wares from toothbrushes to candy is attractively covered in the new product derived from wood. But Liquid Celofane opened up a world of possibilities. It is, I discovered, peculiarly fitted to give a lasting and, beautiful finish to cars, floors, walls, cabinets, anything thaLis exposed to the deteriorating effects of the air.. Such a product is one more step toward—. W.S.N.S. — Comment from a person who had just finished reading 100,000,000 Guinea Pigs: "My gosh! is there anything I can buy. or eat?" W.S.N.S.- Those who search for glory have a real opportunity to try their hands. Seattle is offering a contest, in which the contestants are to submit a plan, workable, for the spending of tremendous sum of money in the city of Seattle... The plan must be one that will put the most men to work and not one thai will spend the most money... Such a contest eaDs for real ingenuity. It is an idea that demands careful thmUng. Sophs Are Giving Yearly Award for High Scholarship Mary Brock to Receive Silver Cup with Her Name Inscribed Each year one freshman receives a silver trophy from the sophomore class of the school for scholastic achievement in all subjects. Mary Elizabeth Brock, graduate of Whatcom high school, was awarded the trophy this year. The handsome silver cup will be inscribed with the winner's name, and the winner will keep the cup for a year. Mary Brock has many interests in life. Her greatest desire at present is to complete her teacher training in order that she may teach in a Junior high school. She is also very much interested in science, and hopes that later on she may qualify as an assistant in a chemical laboratory. She has already decided to continue her work in science in order to achieve that ambition. From information secured from her best friend it was discovered that Mary does "not care for sports. "Her health will not permit her to engage in strenuous activities," said the informant. "While most people never get close enough to Mary to know just what kind of a person she really is, I know that she is one of the wittiest and most clever persons I have ever known. She is pleasant to talk too, does not think her scholastic attainment should be taken too seriously, but she is, naturally, very proud of receiving the award." COMPETITION IS CLOSE Ladder Tournaments Are Drawing to a Climax This Week While rain has been holding up the play in the Tuesday and Thursday tennis class, the competition in the Wednesday and Friday class is nearing completion. Shaffer and Jensen emerged from their matches last Wednesday as winners and will play for the championship of that class. Shaffer defeated Erickson to go into the finals and Jensen defeated Jones. They played one set of their championship match last Wednesday, which Jensen won, and will complete the matches tftis Friday. The Tuesday and Thursday class has not met for the last couple of weeks because of bad weather and because the varsity tennis team was using the courts for matches. Because of this, the matches in this class have not reached the quarterfinal stage yet. It is doubtful whether the play will be completed in this tournament as there is not much time left. q— George Lilligard visited his brother in Tacoma last week-end. GIVEN NEXT WED. Dot Fiala Has Charge of Affair; Men's Chorus Presented, Also Scholarship Cup Wednesday, June T, has been set for the annual class day of the graduating class. Davy Jones and Dorothy Fiala have charge of the assembly program to be presented at 11 o'clock. Mr. Victor H. Hoppe is the class adviser for the occasion. There are many class formalities to be taken care of at that time, among them being the presentation of the freshman cup awarded to the member of the freshman class who has highest scholarship for the school year of three quarters. Pat Allan will present the cup as president of the sophomore class. Djoris McElmon has held the cup for the past year. Music Is Given A program of music has been arranged including many numbers by the Men's chorus who will be making their first official appearance this year. Ransford Wise will present a clarinet solo as an intermission number. George Barbo will sing several tenor solos. The program, although not definitely settled, will probably include some natural dancing numbers or a short dramatization of some kind. Prexy to Give Address President Fisher will, as usual, give the final address to the nineteen hundred and thirty-three graduates of the Bellifigham State Normal school. (Continued on Page Two) GAMPGRAFT GLASS VISITS SILVER LAKE Week-end Spent Far from City; Real Experience Gained Carrying out the methods learned in the Campcraft class, eighteen members of that class made a trip to Silver lake last week-end. The following students made the trip: James Barnhart, Marvin Al-lyn, Roger Chapman, Carl Barbo, Wesley Cole, Ralph Childs, Sidney Comfort, Abner Breakey, Fred Knapman, George McMeen, Don Matheny, Jim McNeely, Clifton Per-ryman, Harold Berenston, Ralph Shenenberger, James S t o d d a r d, Herman Tegenfeldt, Bill Moultray, Donnie Van Doren. After the five-mile hike from,Maple Falls to the lake, games were played that would be suitable for any camping trip; such as baseball and (?) fire-building. In the evening stories were told and games were played, also a huge bonfire was kept going until all turned in. The boys returned Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Ruin of Ancient Greek Structure Described by an Art Enthusiast Have you noticed the picture which hangs across the hall from the auditorium? It is that of the Athenian Acropolis. The buildings are located on a percipitous and lofty flat-topped hill. The hill is about one thousand feet long by five hundred feet wide, and reachs its maximum elevation of five hundred and twelve feet on the northeast side. Prior to the fifth century B. C. an ancient Pelesgian wall surrounded the plateau; but this has fallen into ruin, except on the north side. Around the base to the hill, especially on the south are grouped numerous temples and theaters, the chief of these being the Temple of Aescul Apius, the Theater of Dionysus, and the Odeon or Herod Atticus. A series of edifices occupy the summit. Among these buildings are the Pro-pylaea, the Pinacotheca, the Temple of Nike and the Parthenon. Parthenon Is Famous Probably the most familiar of these buildings is the Parthenon. This building is two hundred twenty- eight feet by one hundred one feet. The Parthenon was constructed in 447 B. C. and by 438 A. D. it was ready for the reception of the great statue Athene Parthenos. The temple seems to have remained practically intact until its conversion into a church in the Byzantine times. Later, in 1458, the (Continued on Page Four) Graduation Ceremony is to Conclude School Activities for Year; Plans Announced Twenty-Seven to Receive Life Diplomas June 8 During Exercises Twenty-seyen candidates will receive their life diplomas at the graduation exercises Thursday, June 8. To earn the life diploma the candidate must have completed the three year course, three years of approved teaching and at least one quarter of the three years' work must have been completed after the experience teaching was done. The following are the candidates: Gudrun C. Anderson, Ruth Esther Anson, Ruth Pauline Bump, Rachel Cooper, Caroline Reed Dawe, Jessie A. Dunckley, Richard V. Grainger, Evelyn Hagen, Irene C. Hagen, Margaret C. Harmeling, Edwin F. Hun-nicut, H. Raymond Johnson, Luella Jones, Marie Louise Keppler, Blanche Madigan, Harold C. Magel-sen, Ethel Markham, Irene Rose Marz, Clare McReavy, Lillian A. Nesheim, May E. Turner Rodda, William B. Schnebly, R. R. Granville Thorlakson, Alma Pearl Urmey, (Continued on Page Three) KLIPsImilC HELD Staff Celebrates the Finish of This Year's Annual Have you ever tried to eat fried chicken according to Emily Post? It can't be done, it was discovered, so a motion was made to use hands, which were made before forks anyway. This was all decided at the Klipsun picnic over at Loganita lodge last Monday evening, where the staff celebrated the finished annual. After a dinner of said fried chicken with all the trimmings the group adjourned to the reception hall where cards and pool were played. Soon four of the more courageous souls braved the icy waters of Pu-get Sound and when we say icy we Board of Control Decides Question Summer Viking Work to Count as Full Quarter Whether the five issues of the Northwest Viking which will be issued will be termed a full quarter's work or an extension of the spring quarter was the main topic of the Board of Control meeting Monday, May 29. Mrs. Ruth Burnet, faculty adviser of the paper, said that if the five weeks were to count the same as a full quarter, sufficient material would be given to qualify as a n extra quarter's work for pins. However, as one ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2 - Page 2 ---------- lllllt^ A Reminiscence of Gala School Year; For Vacationalists Memories of Music, Peanuts, and Sore Muscles Dear By Beth Hankins And now it's that time of the year when the Klipsun takes the place of the last issue of the faithful Northwest Viking, and each of us noses his roadster off into greener pastures beyond our green campus for that welcome three months' vacation when we tire ourselves out resting up for next fall. While, in those days of boating, swimming, picnicking, and mosquito-ing, we sing a song entitled "Yo Ho, Ho, and a Bottle of Lotion" to our sunburned hides, • we will also be thinking of things in this year of school that will bring back memories and make us smile. Perhaps it will be the pleasant memory of that famous "Cremo Program" when Thue and his Jazz Babies caused so many extra flut-terings under the fifth rib . . . the silver-voiced Adonis crooned that "Play Piddle, Play" to, the ladies . . '. Hie crooner of southern melodies sang the gents to sleep . . . and the "Singing Violins" charmed us all— (maybe it was charm.) Maybe it will be Campus Day in all its glory trjat will bring that smile to your face while you are enjoying the pause that refreshes with a bottle of Coco Cola in one hand and the Western Story Mag in the other. Campus Day with its plenty of work, paddle squad, and lots to eat . . . Campus day- with its aftereffects of sore muscles, droopy eyelids, and grouchy pals, and strong liniment for the bruises galore. Perhaps it will be Mr. Arntzen's eternal "time line" on which he builds the history of the universe . . Or Professor Williams' verification of the fact that a genius is 10% inspiration and 90% perspiration . . . Or Miss Kangley's sweet "D'yuh see?" Or maybe it will be the fond memory of your "varsity drag shoes"— down at the heels and up at the toes —Or you might recall the innumerable times when you wandered into Baughman's to touch a habitue of the place for a sody.—Or maybe you could smile at the time you talked them out of giving you a "dock" in credits when you had quit counting your skips at the eighteenth one.— Aw, gee! And remember Vernie's million-dollar smile when he led those yells?—Jimmie's language when he made rec-hour announcements?— Prexy's talks on the Budget and In-itative 64 and the Income tax bill?— And the grand scram at noon on Fridays at the main door?—The little scram at the bulletin board?— the "fly bait house"?—And last, but not least, don't forget our obliging Co-op, and Sam Ford's smile when we bought peanuts. Fifth Grade Sees Colors in Nature Tapestries and Architecture Are Upper Grade Projects Athletes like Walt Sinko and men of business like Junior Dornblut have not had a monopoly this year on the study of analogous colors and rhythm in works of art. The same subject has formed the nucleus of fifth grade art study in the campus school. As a climax for the term's project and in correlation with a study of the nation's parks, the entire grade, with Miss Eleanor Osborn and Miss Hazel Plympton as chaperons, went for a blue-and-white bus journey last Tuesday afternoon to centers of interest in local parks and gardens. Trees Are Not All Green At Fairhaven Park rose garden the many shades of green were observed, and looking from this height at nearby slopes, the class discovered trees in brown, yellow, gray, red, and purple-brpwn. The children kept records.; of examples of analogous cqlors and, ,of- rhythms. ,of * planting or .natural growth. •-.: ,; "JThe excursion included Forest street, EMzabeJthj^rk, -Cornwall parkland the private gardens of Doctor Keyes a.nd .. W.vPjj^dyvv^At; the., latter home .each.child received a red peony. ,'; gt;:v'i ; gt;;^;-^ •••^ ;-:-•-; ^ ' ' ;; Recital Presented By Piano Students; Ensemble Is Heard An evening of music was presented last Wednesday night at the Garden Street Methodist church by a group of pupils of Edith R. Strange, piano teacher at Normal. Also appearing on the program was Donald Bushell, 'cellist, and a string ensemble. Piano students of Miss Strange who played were: Christine Albers, Oselio Ivarson, Wayne Boys, Suzanne Cissna and Clara Vander Griend. Mr. Bushell and Miss Strange played a sonata by Grieg, which was composed for the 'cello and piano.. The outstanding number on the evening's program was a concerto played by a string ensemble. It was composed of Frank Forstrom and Irene Jackson, first violin; Dan Botts and Veryll Ryckman, second violin; John Monroe and Harry Leatha, viola; Donald Bushell, 'cello, and Betty Joch, bass. The ensemble was assisted by Miss Strange at the second piano and Lowe Bar-truff at the organ. o BANQUET POSTPONED Alumna Meting Is to be Held Wednesday, June 28 The Alumni association will not hold their meeting this year at the usual time, President C. H. Fisher has announced. In former years the meeting has been held the Saturday before the close of the spring quarter. "This year, we have decided to postpone the meeting until Wednesday, June 28," President Fisher said. "The reason for this is that many of the old students are teaching and cannot get here at the other date. Also many of them are back here to take summer work and they will not have to make a special trip. By making the time of the meeting later, we hope to have a larger attendance." The meeting will be held Wednesday, June 28, at the Hotel Leopold at 6:30. A special effort will be made to get the members of the five-year classes back. This includes those who were graduated in 1903, 1908, 1913, 1918, 1923 and 1928. o TEA HONORING JONES AND SHUMWAY GIVEN Many Students and Faculty Present; Helen Jacklin, Chairman Taking place in gt; the blue room of Edens hall, a tea was given from 3 to 5 o'clock Wednesday by the Women's League council in honor of Miss Adele Jones and Miss Ruth Shum-way, dean of women, and Women's League adviser, respectively, who are leaving at the close of spring quarter. During the affair both Miss Jones and Miss Shumway were presented with a gift by Helen Jecklin, chairman, for their work and interest with the girls. Ethel Page, Madalyn Snider and Pauline Chetwood tertained the large number of students and faculty present with musical selections. Sub-chairmen assisting Helen were Betty Jock, decorations; Deborah Altose, reception; Louise Lawrence, invitation; Elizabeth Schuele, refreshments; and Maddine Snider, program. This tea was the largest St. Paul's church was visitd. The manner in which the architect had achieved the mood he desired was seen in the height of the building, its lofty spire, the high-arched win Writer Rcw^s 1 Spring Quarter Social Affairs Many Activities Are Contained in Spring Calendar Spring quarter is always the busiest, and liveliest time of the whole school year, and this quarter was no exception. The quarter got off to a flying start with the concert by the famous Hungarian violinist, Joseph flzegetti, on March 29. This was the final one of a series of Musical Artists' course. On April 3, a lecture by Lincoln Steffens, noted lecturer and writer, was the feature of the assembly. Mr. Steffen's talk, which was on the subject of current problems, was one of the most stimulating ever presented here at Normal. With the advent of spring itself, attention was turned toward the lighter aspects of school life, such as picnics and parties. The first all-school affair was Campus day, May 9. Davy Jones, who was chairman, arranged a full program of events, from a snappy assembly program to an afternoon of field sports. A dance in the evening was the crowning feature of the day. The other all-school gathering was the picnic on May 26 at Birch Bay. Leaving school at 4:00 o'clock on that day, a huge truck took the students to the bay, where dinner was served, and a dance held. Davy Jones was also chairman of this event. Other outings included the Thespian week-end party at Loganita lodge and Lummi island. The Board of Control banquet and the Klipsun staff picnic were also held at the lodge. The Viking staff held its annual banquet at the Leopold Hotel on the evening of May 24. This was the final social gathering of the quarter. o Club Holds Picnic Social Science Members Meet at Whatcom Falls Park Twenty-two members of the Social Science club attended the annual picnic, held this year at Whatcom Falls park, last Monday. Orvin Mes-segee had charge of the. picnic; Louis Shaffer had charge of the amusements and Catherine. Stephor of the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Pe-lagius Williams sponsored the picnic. After the supper election of officers was held with the following Lillegard, Helen Neely, Louise Wil results: President, Orvin Messegee; vice president, Victor Dickinson; secretary, Vene Fisher; Inter-club council member, Lila Wieder. ANNUAL ASSEMBLY GIVEN BY SENIORS (Continued from Page One) ward to as a happy custom of grad-en- uation week. Graduation on Thursday In the Normal auditorium Thursday, June 8, at 10:00, the class of '33 will receive their diplomas. The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. Dwight Smith, while the main commencement address will be given by Prof. G. G. $®! Mi i£®®8z %s3^^ Stitching and perforations are not rivals... they're collaborators! WHITE "PERFORATED SANDAL" Combine stitching and perforations with white kid . and you have a perfect /"» shoe .'. . hence this smart j CONNIE CHIC CREATION. | And the T-Strap gives that soft willowy look to any ankle. ^ AT Hollywood Shop 1325 Cornwall All-School Picnic Is Well Attended Three Class Presidents Praised Their Hard Work for Credit must go to the three class presidents, Davy Jones, Pat Allan and Jim Campbell, who planned and put over the all-school picnic at Birch Bay last Friday afternoon and evening. The meal was served at about 6:15 by Lew Lovegren, Dr. E. A. Bond and other helpers after everyone had ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2 - Page 3 ---------- ££. WASHTNGTON STATE NORMAL SCHVOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON l " ( gt; • • By Bob Lindsley Now that the nice weather has put in an appearance, the end of the quarter has come and the spring sports schedule has been completed. However, in spite of the "winter" weather we've been having: we have been lucky in that not one event was postponed because of rain, (or snow). The quarter proved to be rather unfruitful for the golf, track, and tennis teams, but the intramural mushball league has taken the place of regular varsity baseball very well and has proved very popular among the men of the school. The tennis team had the best luck in their schedule, winning two out of five matches. "They defeated C. P. S. twice and lost twice to University frosh and once to Ellens-burg. The track team failed to win a. meet this year but they made a very good showing in the tri-normal in winning second, place. They were defeated by C. P. S., University frosh, and again by C. P. S. in a relay carnival at Tacoma. This year for the first time the golf team played through an extensive schedule and although they lost four matches and won one, they lost because of the extremely hard schedule. They played the University varsity team twice and lost both times. They also lost one match to C. P. S. and one to Cheney. The second half of the softball schedule, which has been a mixed up affair all season, seems to be finally clearing up... The Kings who defeated the Glories in a game last Wednesday night, will play the Ten Pins tonight for the second half championship. If Denton's Kings should lose to the Ten Pins, there will be another game played next week for the season's championship between the Morning Glories and the Ten Pins. The West showed the East a few things last week in the National Intercollegiate track meet held at Pittsburg, when California and Stanford fought it out between themselves for the championship and left all the eastern schools in the dust. This California sunshine surely does wonders for the athletes, doesn't it. As I pointed out last week in this column, the sport scribes of the country were slightly amiss in their \ statments as to the ability of Babe Ruth to last out the present year. I wasn't a bit surprised when I read in the Herald that the Babe blew up last Sunday and smacked out three lusty circuit -blows, to let the sporting world know that he hasn't forgotten the combination. As I said last week I knew he'd come through, and he did. And now folks, as I end this column for the final time this quarter, I want to tell you that it has been a pleasure to write this for your entertainment (or censorship). I'll leave you now and hope that well meet again next fall. PLAY A L M I T E N D ED Jensen and Shaffer to Compete for Class Championship The horseshoe, handball, tennis and golf ladder standings are drawing to a climax and the different champions should soon be known. Many boys have taken part in the ladder tournaments this spring and a great deal of interest was taken. The leaders in each ladder are as follows: Horseshoe—Nolte, Jensen, Porstrom, Moser, Hammett. .;•; Handball—Hammett, Anson, Wise, Abner.'Haracier.' lt; ''/'• •.{ Tennis—Hpughtohj; Rprk,. Fjsher;- /'Cajrr/.Wahir"'";'''"^ "'.";"f" -!:";--'''.•/;.'.' | Go^Efihastey, Miles, Carr, Lah- ', toners Jdblte. gt;-;..•;.. . :•••, -s-.-,-i:,~. VIKING TENNIS MEN LOSE JO_JAYVEES Mount Vernon Net Team Defeats Normal by 4 to 2 Score Mount Vernon junior college tennis team won their second victory over Viking net men last Monday afternoon when they took four matches out of the four singles and two doubles that were played. They won their previous contest by the same match score; Dick Stearns saved the day for the Bellingham team by winning his singles match .and teamed with Finley to win a double match. In the singles Stearns was extended to his limit to win from Trulson of the college. In the doubles victory they won the third set after the score in sets was tied at one all. The same Viking double team won at Mount Vernon Saturday, while Finley was the lone victor in singles. Summary of Monday's matches: Finley (J. C.) defeated Sather (B) 6-1, 1-6, 6-3; Briton (J. C.) defeated Finley (B), 4-6, 6-4, 8-6; Stearns (B) defeated Trulson (J. C), 6-4, 5-10, 7-5; Gilmore (J. C.) defeated Sherwood (B), 7-5, 6-3. Finley and Stearns (B) defeated Trulson and Briton (J. C.),^6-4, 5-7, 6-0; Finley and Gilmore (J. C.) defeated Sherwood and Slather (B) 6-4, 9-7. o KINGS WIN CHANGE TO MEET TEN PINS The Kings won their chance to meet the Ten Pins for the second half championship by defeating the Morning Glories, first half champs, 3 to 2. This gives the Kings two victories to one defeat in games with the Glories. Although neither team played very fast baseball Wednesday the low score indicates that many boners were pulled by both teams when they had men on bases. The Glories started out fast and scored both their runs during their first ups. The winners came back to score one run. The score remained this way until the fourth inning when two fielding errors let two runs across the platter for the Kings. Hammett's Glories tried hard to score two needed runs in the seventh but fell short of their goal. o KINGS AND TEN PINS ARE TIED FOR FIRST MEN'S SINGLES TITLE TAKEN BY HOUGHTON Kratz Defeated in Three Out of Five Hard-Fought Sets The Kings and Ten Pins are tied for the. second half intramural title and will have to play-off to decide who will meet the Morning Glories for the school championship. League Sfcanding- Won Lost Pet. Kings .... 4 1 .800 Ten Pins 4 1 .800 Glories . 3 2 .600 Fairies . 3 2 .600 Wolves .. 1 4 .200 Kitchen Krew.. 0 o— 5 .000 KLIPSUN PICNIC HELD (Continued from Page One) don't mean warm either. In the meantime the five-piece orchestra, with Buddy Grainger, were tuning up and some thoughtful person suggested a Virginia reel. Now if you've ever danced one you'll know how much fun it was. This strenuous exercise caused many couples to leave the hall for a little fresh air or something. This discouraged the members of the orchest r a so that at about ten o'clock they packed up their instruments and departed. About then the couples were coming back and wanted to dance but being too late they consoled themselves with more cards and pool. About 11:30 things began to break up, cars were filled and, as someone remarked, "The only- advantage sardines have over us is they can at least lie dqwn.v .While, waiting at ih ferry thes party was serenaded ;byj' Jojhnny• ,;Ghristy{pa the trumpet assisted (or something) by LeW Lbvegren's V ^ 1 ' V M 6 ^ ^ | S K 1 ; so; 'heme-:and'tC".^edr-'^--;"-''i-'-'^7'^: • ^ Willie Houghton, number one man on the Viking tennis team, last Sunday defeated Joe Hratz, Northwest champion, by taking three sets out of five to win the Bellingham Tennis club championship for the ensuing year. Houghton will have to defend his men's singles title within two weeks in the city tournament. In this tournament he will be up against some of the best players in the state and British Columbia. Wins First Two Sets In Sunday's match he won the first two sets, 6-4, 6-1, but lost the next two, 5-7, 2-6. He came back to win the title in the fifth and deciding set, 6-3. Bill Fisher and James Rork are other Vikings that played in the matches. Yesterday afternoon Bill and his brother, Charles, finished playing their postponed match with Rork and Houghton for the men's doubles championship. The Fisher brothers were ahead two sets to one when rain caused the match to be halted last Sunday. Bill and Charles lost the fourth set 1-6, but won the fifth and championship set 6-4. DENTON'S KINGS WIN INTRAMURAL CONTEST Morning Glories Lose Important Game by Close Score Sport Xchanges By RALPH SHENENBERGER Because "intramural" had too many units to fit easily into a headline, the sport writers of the Puget Sound Trail offered a theater pass to the person suggesting the best synonym for it. Leave it to them to pick a girl as the prize winner. The word she handed in was "mural," which does not sound so bad even to the Viking writers. * * * Five men tied for first place in the pole vaulting event in the recent 17. S. inter-collegiate track meet. The five jumpers were not able to clear the bar above 13 feet 6 inches, so the points had to be divided. Those that were among the five that are world famous include: Bill Graber of U. S. C, who holds the world record at 14 feet 4% inches; Bill Miller of Stanford, who won the Olympic game title at over 14 feet, and Keith Brown, a Yale sophomore, who has cleared 14 feet indoors. The other two of the five were Jefferson of U. C. L. A. and Beacon of Stanford. * * * / / scores make a baseball game* interesting, the battle between Ahe Idaho State Normal and State College must have been extremely so. The score was tied at 1 3 all at the seventh, while the ninth inning found the Vandals ahead, 24 to 14. * * # The Washington Senators could have made good use of an extra o LIFE DIPLOMAS GIVEN The hard hitting Morning Glories won the first half intramural soft-ball championship, when they swamped the title challenging Kings, 18 to 6 in a play-off game last Tuesday. The first inning began in a rally for both teams. The Kings, who were first at bat, garnered three runs on hits by Jackson, Williams, and Denton. The Morning Glories, undaunted by the King's vicious attack came back in their half of the inning and scored six runs. Glories Score High The Kings were held scoreless for the next five innings by the masterful chucking of Chet Partis and fair support by his team mates. The Morning Glories made scores in every inning except the third, and ran their total number of hits to the sensational figure of twenty-five. Harold Jones was the only player who was able to slam out a home run. Jones' four-base hit was a long hard drive over the King's center fielder and was one of the longest home runs made in the intramural circuit this spring. Pennant in Sight By virtue of last Tuesday's win, the Morning Glories stand a good chance to take the ---------- Northwest Viking - 1933 June 2 - Page 4 ---------- Ws^$^M^00/M$0^^^^M^M^f^M WASHINGTON STATE NORMAU SGH OOL BELLlNGHAM^ WASHINGTON NorthwestViking POUNDED 1899 Published every Friday except during the month of September by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879.. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bldg. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year in advance. Advertising rates on application. National AdvertisingRepresentatiyes: College Publishers' Representatives, toe, 40 East 34th St., New York, N. Y., 220 Montgomery St... San Francisco, Cal. __. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. TELEPHONE 3182 - * Fresk's Finalities Literary This and That PAT ALLAN Editor JULIUS DORNBLUT Jr....-Bus. Mgr. Francis Fisher .Associate Editor Marijane Holden ....Assistant Editor Ray Wimer Circulation M?r. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Society—Marie Clancy. Sports—Ralph Shenenberger, Bob Lindsley. Features—Paul Jackson. SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Virginia Carver, Bill Fisher, Harriet Rickerson, Jack Kemphaus, Stuart Fresk, June Welch, Mary Fisher . REPORTERS Glen Willock, Rhoda LeCocq, Jean McMillan, Dick Albert, Louise Schulz, Beth Hankins Why Grades? Why have grades in college? They are meaningless and cause much hard feeling and create a spirit of competition that is not desirable. Why should we be graded in comparison to someone else; why not get what we deserve by our own merits? Students should go to college to get an education riot to get better grades than someone else. Most of them have lost the idea of studying to learn all they possibly can and just exert themselves enough to try and beat the other fellow. One of the greatest causes of this wrong attitude is the present system of grading. In this comparative system the student who receives an A does not necessarily do excellent work but he is just that much better than the poorest one. Then this idea of there being only a certain number of A's and B's and so on is wrong too. If a student does good work he is entitled to a grade for it no matter how many others there are that do just as good work. It is time, therefore, for the authorities to recognize the fact that this system of grading could be greatly improved upon, because it is not desirable as it fails to bring forth the student's best. efforts. J. M o Working Students Penalized Teachers continue to pile on assignments which have to be done in some part of the library building. Rushing is now the order of the day as the end of the spring quarter is so near. To most of us who have plenty of free hours this means a great deal of time to spend, but not all of us have this time free when the library is open. y Unfortunately there is a great problem facing those of our num-br who work after school in order to get enough money to attend. The question for them is not, "Are we willing to work?' but "When are we going to do it all?" In the preceding quarters it has been comparatively easy, for the library was open at eight in the morning and from twelve to one at noon as well. Thus by an hour's earlier rising and a hastily eaten lunch anyone who was sincere in his wish to study could gain two hours of concentrated work. Today everything is changed, because the library opens at , 8 : 3 0 in the morning and closes during the noon hour. It is also closed all day Saturday. For these reasons it is very hard for the working students to find time for library work. Are these people to be really blamed if their grades go down and subsequently lower the average of the whole.school? We ask those in authority if there is nothing that can be done "to change this situation— gt; at least for the remaining week of the quarter—so that we can all get in a little extra time and try to raise our grades. jw •—••—•• "« "—-"-"• •"• On this second day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, we, the post-mentioned, declare ourselves of sound, mind, and do hereby make our last will and testament: I, Bert Gallanger, do will and bequeath the "light" I saw to Gus Lensrud. I, Nelson Brewer, do leave my most exquisite set of Tarzan books and Chuck Atlas exercisers to Lew Lovegren. I, Einar Larson, will my "New Russian Primer" to Bill Pierron. We, Vernie Leatha and Davy Jones, do leave our tremendous popularity with women folk and our political ring to any two freshmen that can make use of. them. We, Marion Todd and Jimmy Butler, bequeath a very popular corner underneath the dormitory steps to Jane O'Niel and Don Cole. I, Mildred Olsen, will leave Pete Peterson to any incoming woman that wants him. I, Red Van Over, will my broad (?) and winning smile to Ernest McDonnell. I, Clark Hubler, will the key to the bird cage on the second floor to Harry Goheen so he may become acquainted with a new bunch of owls that are going to be placed in there. I, Jimmy Stoddard, leave my silver tongue to some lucky frosh. We, Chuck Thomas and Brinky Brinkman, leave our combined track ability and several dozen footprints on the track to George Albee. I, Ken Elder, leave my heart rend-ind ability to Jimmy Campbell. We now do set our hands and seals to this last will and testament. o STUDENT HAS BAD DAY The Kallet-Schlink book about the innumerable guinea pigs leads one to stop and think. Great animal the guinea pig—a mere rodent, oppressed by scientists for years—and now it has "hogged" the limelight. Most of the filings Mr. Public eats with gusto are frowned upon by the consumers' league—one may be sure that his favorite menu reeks with bacteria and insidious toxins. A German officer killed himself by eating' a tube of well-known tooth paste. There are things worse than pink toothbrush. The wide distribution of this book gives club women something to talk about. Imagine being a member of the consumers' league when all the exposures were confidential! — t Rhythmic Rantings j • • — • m .-•»—•• u •«!» Dark Side of Life Meets Weary Seekers of Knowledge Up betimes, and was much awed by sight of sun. Recognized the yellow orb only because had read somewhere of its presence. As soon as the first shock subsided, hied myself to the breakfast table, where a plate of porridge greeted my angry eye. Scurried to catch street car, which I did only by the skin of my teeth. So tired was I from this endeavor, that I did not recover until time to alight, and climb the terrace. Took so long at this arduous task, that upon reaching the top, found it to be after the appointed hour for class. With a sigh of mingled joy and pain, strolled to tennis courts, where I marveled at the physique of a young male who wore no shirt of any kind. Later, took a terrific beating at the hands of a willowy wrench, %with a susprisingly strong right arm. To Baughman's, where I drewne'd my sorrows in a milk shake, and two "wing, dings," after which, found myself feeleing worse rather than better. Went« to class, and listened to a long and tedious dissertation on some vague subject, which I did not grasp. Fixed upon the teacher a gaze which indicated that he was surely an act of God, and proceeded to think of other things. But alas! He saw through my guise, and called upon me, whereupon I floundered about at his mercy. Finally, he glowered at me and admonished me to pay heed to his words of wisdom, which I resolved to do. Went to Viking office to pursue the more aesthetic side of life, but there became engaged in an argument on love. This subject not being within my range, I wended my weary way to my abode where I perused the evening periodical, PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12296
Title: Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17
Date: 1932-06-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1932_0617
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0617 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 1 ---------- SPIiP^#iI§§ D^fe^^p^lw^P^^pft^fl^ -;^'c'';K;^'''.r'; •*-: mm XXXI-^NO. 34 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 17y 1932. •&
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932_0617 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 1 ---------- SPIiP^#iI§§ D^fe^^p^lw^P^^pft^fl^ -;^'c'';K;^'''.r'; •*-: mm XXX
Show more1932_0617 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 1 ---------- SPIiP^#iI§§ D^fe^^p^lw^P^^pft^fl^ -;^'c'';K;^'''.r'; •*-: mm XXXI-^NO. 34 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Friday, June 17y 1932. ••-77*C gi#l^^*S|, •%*» '* ormalite M'^.-. i " ?v. GREETINX PERSONIFIED NEWS CRAZY A BIG HELP —By Sammy Carver. I Orchestra for Rec Hour to Be Chosen At Tryout Tonight Hello fellow sufferers! How does the steam pressure weather affect you? They tell us it's been 85 and 87. above! Just what it's above, however, we can't exactly decide-maybe i f S the boiling point! ' W.S.N.S. t-^.- We read about a fellow who hiked . tdown a mountain on his hands just .because somebody bet him he /couldn't. Not long ago we hiked •,•/.' down Church mountain on our feet and were swollen, blistered, burned and in a questionable temper for a week following. Never mind, Ethel-bert, let the nice man walk on his hands; we'll wait for a street car— believe it or not! ^K—W.S.N.S.-— Speaking of ironical things in this big W rld- of irony! The people who go on a picnic and. battle with a voell organized army of insects with one hand while they eat wilted pickles and half-cooked weiners with the'other take the proverbial cake. And then upon returning with^Miery.red backs and shoulders idmch [beat as rhythmic and painful a tattoo into their weakened constitutions as a South African tom-tom; they whisper weaklyi "WiKdd"ci lovely time!" Then they have the nerve to expect little Johnny to believe that they are the very hearts and souls of truthfulness! Ah, me! —W.S.N.S. We hear that Schwarzkopf is a star: *«ethm« or other in the be^ hUed Lindbergh case. If a name Bke; that came up before as we'd dftBtfa*' ft without questioning! —W.S.N.S.— We had. a rather painful demonstration last Saturday while registering, of what the Democratic convention will be like next week. (Either that or another Chinese- Japanese war). The big gym was a seething i d l i n g mass of fighting blondes and brunettes with a couple of weak males strewn hither and yon to complete the picture. There they were,.as big as life and twice as ^ MturaiT fighting over chairs, pens and supervisors. Instead of ha\iiig a bunch of hew buildings nex£year, ieVs spend the money to hire 8to) gt;uiahces to drag away the deadf and wounded! It's a great stniggie^-this education! -^-W.SJJ.S.—— Aufi- please, Mr. Ford — ya wouldn't stand around and. see a fella starve to death, wouldja? Just let me charge a coupla bars and a bag of peanuts! —W.S.N.S.-— Doesnt it sort of make you laugh the way the public gets all wrought up over anything that comes up; be it a murder, a kidnaping or another flight over the ocean? Lindy flew across tlie Atlantic. The papers screamed it for weeks, months, years; in fact, as the most daring feat: ever tried. Granted—it was. Thus several-different.men cross the «»me^p^i^and are headlined for a wejk^gr; w$rth of issues. Then a wpmjp^c^osses the. Atlantic and ag^;-|he^world goes wild; not because she crosses the Atlantic, as far ^ ^.cto'( !figure out, but simply because sn^s' a woman! And now Tryouts for rec hour will be held tonight in the big gym with two orchestras competing for the chance of playing at the weekly dances throughout the entire summer. The orchestras trying out tonight will be Lyle Campbell's orchestra and Bob Walters' orchestra, which played for rec hours during the spring quarter. The orchestra will consist of five pieces, as the Board of Control set the wages at $2 per person and limits the total price to $10. The orchestra will be selected by a committee 'from the board. EXHIBIT OF PAPERS FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS POSTED Junior Viking Outstanding Among Publications Collected by Staff CAST CHOSEN FOR "ALISON'S HOUSE". NEXT PRODUCTION Historical Drama by Susan Glaspell to Be Given July 27 and 28 INSPECTION INVITED Rec hours this summer will be held every Friday evening from 8 to 10 p. m. in the big gym. Guest tickets are obtainable from Miss Adele Jones, dean of women. Registration Lower Than Was Expected Approximately 800 students have enrolled in school this quarter, according to unofficial checks of the enrollment. This is somewhat smaller than was planned for but it is expected that the registration will be somewhat greater next week when teachers arrive whose schools do not close until today. Official registration figures will not be ready until next week, but from all indications the enrollment will not be unusually large. Lucky Graduates of ~ Bellingham Normal Placed in Positions Five graduates of the Normal School have been placed in teaching positions either directly or indirectly 1 by the Employment Bureau during the past few days. Walter Gerry is to be principal and is to teach grades 5 to 8 at Breidablik. Dorothy Price has the first four grades at Marblemount. The principalship of the Boulevard Park school, which is near Seattle, goes to Floyd Henrickson. Gertrude Hancamp is to teach the grades 5 to 8 at Paradise school of this county, and Evelyn Brooks has the grades 2 to 4 in the same school. All former teachers and those expecting to teach will be interested in an exhibit of grade and junior high school papers which is posted on the bulletin board of the Northwest Viking office. Work done on these papers is entirely by the pupils, excluding the printing of those papers finished in this way. Many are mimeographed in a very capable manner by those on their staff. These mimeographed papers have illustrations on the covers drawn by various art students and are also illustrated throughout the issues. The folders of two, | h e Junior Viking, of the Bellingham Normal training school, and the Mason Intermediate, of Tacoma, are colored in blue and gray. , Size and Topics The papers vary in size from four to more than thirty pages. Of the larger papers the majority are either monthly or in some cases yearly. The junior high papers confine themselves mainly to news with a few cuts. Poems and compositions plus news topics and jokes are the varied contents of the schools having intermediate and primary grades. The Herald, of Elbonita in the Bellingham district, is of special note among those on exhibit. This issue is put out as a souvenir of the school work for one year. It is more in the form of an annual, giving the class enrollments, administration officers and teachers and the school program. This paper is divided into two parts, the first part devoted to the primary section and the second to the Intermediate. Art work and compositions signed by the pupils with their respective ages are part of the.contents of this issue. Questionnaire Sent In connection with this exhibit the Northwest Viking sent out questionnaires to training schools over the country. Many interesting answers were received and much information gathered as to the methods used by these types of schools. In answer to the question as to DIRECTOR TAKES PART (Continued on Page Two) Margaret Gray, New Faculty Member, Dotty Rees Has Registration Troubles Is From Bellingham Normal School After choosing a cast of eleven in competitive tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday, June 14 and 15, Mr. V. H. Hoppe, of the speech department, announced the Drama Club play, "Alison's House," by Susan Glaspell, will be presented on July 27 and 28. Besides directing the play Mr. Hoppe will play the part of Father Stanhope with a supporting cast of Christine Albers as Ann Leslie, Mrs. Owen as Jennie, Roger Chapman as Richard Knowles, Vernon Leatha as Ted Stanhope, Ethel Page as Louise, Dorothy Fiala as Elsa, Gertrude Hancamp as Aunt Agatha, James Butler, as Mr, Hodges and Evelyn Swalling as Mrs. Hodges. The part of Eben Stanhope has not been assigned to anyone at this time. Historical Setting The drama, "Alison's. House," is based on the life of Emily Dickinson. It concerns a poet, eighteen years after her death, and the question as to whether her unpublished poems should be revealed to the world. The action of the drama takes place in 1899. The theme centers around the family of Alison Stanhope, a notable American poet who had died eighteen years before and whose home is about to be sold. The family gathers to divide the precious belongings which have been preserved by an older sister, Agatha. As. tlKLoidcentury is about to pass on, Agatha, whom the author symbolizes as the old life, passes on with it, leaving a secret which she has guarded carefully all the years since Alison's death. It throws a" new light on the life of the poet and reveals her as a truly great souL Prize Play The play "Alison's House," recently produced by the Civic Repertory Theatre as a distinguished work, received the 1931 Pulitzer prize as the best play of the year. As well as being Susan Glaspell's latest writing it is listed by critics as the best of her dramatic works and is said to vividly portray the. modern trend in the drama. 'Hawaiian Trails" to Be Theme of Lecture In Assembly Tuesday Vaughan MacCaughey, well known author and lecturer, will deliver an illustrated lecture on Hawaiian trails and mountains in next Tuesday's assembly. Mr. MacCaughey was formerly superintendent of public instruction for the Hawaiian islands and professor of botany at the College of Hawaii. He has written much material on Hawaii among which is a " S u r v e y of Hawaiian Secondary Schools," "Survey of the Hawaiian Land-Flora," "Extension Work of College of Hawaii," "Physique of the Ancient Hawaiian," "Hawaiian Coral Reefs," "Racial Elements in Hawaii's Schools" and other papers. He is, at present, editor of the Sierra Educational News, which is the official journal of the California Teachers Association and State Council of Education. Another speaker will be heard in assembly, Friday, June 24, Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, professor of education and director of the Institute of Education at the New York University. The subject of Dr. Dearborn's lecture is not yet known. He is making a hurried trip west and is filling engagements on. his way out. Board Makes Plans for Nominations, and Election of Board Member REC HOUR DISCUSSED Training School Program June 7 Features Grads NORM ALITES ENJOY BIG SUMMER PARTY Change seems to be the order of the day. No longer will student teachers instruct in the "training school." The name is now campus elementary school. Graduation Assembly Don Quixote, Jean Val jean and Lady White and Lady Yellow passed by on the magic carpet in the graduation assembly of the campus elementary school Tuesday, June 7. Plans for the presentation were made in the Drama Club, Literary Club and the English classes of the elementary school. Each member of the graduating class took an active part in the program. **%$$$ $'™ pick up' every show we!^^ever£;magazine we read—is ravmjg^about;,the woman wonder. We^M^be^mzy, but we'd just as soong^ro^a-i^st; and read about ^ ^ ^ l « t o c k ' . exchange items ;'and'Wair"street figures for a/whul^^ftSi't;.,,', •.,.. ••?• ^ii;V^W.S;N,S.--r-~. . •k'yfr^ Fe perfected a treatment ?7 H|i8f-f!#|fe^«#waves - which1 As I glimpsed her from afar, I ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 2 ---------- HI ^^^I^B^MIWilliilllilSliPKllii WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL ^HOCfeBEU INnHAM. WASHINgTON : '••: Formerly The -Weekly M e ^ n g ^ - | i o P # ? d i ^ 9 9 _M v School, Bellingham, • ^ ^^ Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham. Washington, as «ef"nd%ss mauerby virtue of the act of March 3, 1879,, _ Printed by the Miller Sutherle* Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building. : " Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates ron ^ p ^ c a t i o ^ ir reeii *e W By PAT., •JffiSS ^rilni ^ ^ ipSiMffigs^ Agency, of New York City.. • _ ROGER CHAPMAN ...' ..... TT^HZ frMMIE STCMDDARD-..-..:: Associate EcUtor VIRGINIA CARVER. .Assistant. Editor. BOB WATERS Business Manager WHiLIAM FISHER............:...-:...-,----Clrculation Manager ' ' DEPARTMENT EDITORS Makeup Editor, June Welch; Copy Editor, Jacqueline .James; Society Editor, Dorothy Piala; Feature Editor, Naomi Watson. It's disgusting!,. All this registration business is mere muddle-mongering. Last Saturday I came to school all prepared to spend five or ten minutes at most registering for my one daily class, Upon entering the big gym, however, I immediately became hopelessly lost in the willy-nilly confusion of the place. I remember a whirling blur of faces-someone spilled ink on my left sleeve—I had a social chat with a gentleman in a cage—someone walked on my feet, spoiling my brand new 15-cent shine—a voice told me I was all through-then there is a blank; nice, cool blackness; no noise, no one but myself-^omeone was rubbing my hands—I took a swallow of something strong—quickly I gulped down two more—opportunity knocks but once —what is this, the Democratic convention? BETTER NEWSPAPERS REPORTERS Pat Allan, Jean Murray, Nadine Mattson, Kathryn Berkeley, Lorinda Ward, Eileen Taylor, Martha Pearson, Norma Lee Lasco, Darrow Gwinnup. E ELCOME Speaking of conventions, why not have a convention to nominate candidates for school offices? Wouldn't prexy make a superb keynoter? rf' S*-v NO MATTER where you come from, what your position, or who you are, we Welcome you to Bellingham, Normal for the summer quarter. YOU ARE no longer school teachers, high school students, or recluses. You are college students, again or for the first time, and as such we're all going to work and play together this summer. THE PARAMOUNT purpose of this school is to train school teachers, but more than that, the purpose is to build men and women. It is a school with a definite but comprehensive objective. ThaJ objective is'to develop intelligent, well rounded persons into capable and successful educators. MAY YOUR OWN purpose in this school be as broad as the purpose of the school itself. Will you enter with us into the college life and activities and realize that degrees, scholarship, social life, arid esthetic orientation, areeach only a part of the education youi are entitled, tp^. gt;.= i:;v - "THIS QUARTER s^ould^ be one of active participation' in 4 ) ^ i ^ : , anol'pieasure and the results Should be memorable and gratifying. The Northwest Viking, Associated-Students and Administration each expends,.greetings in the spirit of co-operation. Munching peanuts is an ancient pastime. It is said that 'way back before Alexander the Great, a prophet of a new order in India consumed a pound and a half a day until the day of his death-three days later. Nevertheless the delicious sticky-salt odor of the— what are they besides peanuts, anyway? Not nuts, for nuts grow on trees. Whoever heard of a peanut tree? The students here at summer school are no noddies. The very fact that they fill the reserve room every afternoon proves that point. Competition will be keener, good grades will be much more elusive, and effort will be much more necessary. But as a certain result, the knowledge acquired will make the effort worth-while. To get back to my peanut thesis. Their odor has that refinement, gravity and sweet-' ness that means prestige. They find their way to the tummies of kings, paupers and business men (note the descending scale). They are an integral part of our culture. Ages hence it will be peanuts, yes peanuts, that will distinguish modern times from any other ages. Yes, we of today, because of our peanut-eating propensities, stand out unique in history. There has been the Iron Age, the Stone Age, the Bronze Age, and the Renaissance, but each of these dwindles into mere insignificance when compared to the gloriously regal Age of Universal Peanut Consumption! On Sunday afternoon when the sun is not too warm and the wind is not too' cold, Ihspiratibn Point beckons to us with its splendid vista of grandeur intermixed with homely simplicity, the highway rounds a sharp turn and a stone-work platform juts out, it seems, almost overhanging the water of the bay. The imposing dignity of the low islands across the bay is tempered by the wisps of smoke winding up from tiny cabins on the beach. It is truly a sight to make one gasp and say, "God is good". The water, bluer than the sky, is covered with innumerable whitecaps, forever dancing to the beach, lying far below out of sight through the trees. The sheer cliff to the rear, moss-covered and rugged, towers almost to the noonday sun. Shy and wistful trilliums, flowers as typical of Washington as the rhododendron, are found in every available cranny. Down to the very edge of the road they grow, natural beauty infringing on the works of man. And truly, Chuckanut is a superb achievement; a thing of beauty, yet strong and enduring as the rocks which hold it. The highway winds along the very face of the cliff, wanders smoothly through the trees, a changeable mosaic of sun and shade. Here, along the face of the cliff it clings, about to tumble into the water below. Only half the sky is visible from the point. The other half is obscured by the wall of rock. But half of the sky from Inspiration Point is indeed worth twenty skys from any other place in the entire world. It is an ideal spot for matrimonial minded swains to bring their lady loves. For there is a legend of the point which says that there is at least one accepted proposal each week of the spring months made in the lofty hook. Nationally Known Papers Will Be Filed for Study :NORMAlJtte-"v'::::' 'f* gt; '(Continued from PageOne) Newspapers, representative of the best in all parts of the United States, are to be found on the new rack in the Viking office. Outstanding among these is the New York Times, which is considered the leading commercial newspaper of our country. The Emporia Gazette will be of. special interest to many, because it is edited by the well known author, Mr. William Allen White. Others to be found are: The .St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Denver Post, the University of Washington Daily and the Washington Post, published in Washington, D. C. Each reader should be able to find a paper from the section peculiarly interesting to him. Boston Transcript Interesting In the files are other papers worth examining. The Boston Transcript, the New Orleans Times-Picayune and the Springfield Republican are from widely separated sections of the country. A comparison should be interesting for each gives the point of view of its locality. The London Times is very different in makeup from the average American newspaper. In it the reader must look on the front page for the classified advertising.. Students are invited to come to the Viking office and inspect this collection. (maybe like the fever the linal exam created)i--a!id bing! you're ««•# gt; Now that's what we call an. inv^n^ tion—we'll have to look around and see what can be donety , ;0 \., W.S.N.S. Going by the golf course any day now will ~give one an entirety, new slant on the depression and its-seriousness. Twenty-five cents per person and heaven knows how many persons. Lets see—how: manystaryr ing Armenians would that feed? v _ W . S . N . — - " ^ •:•?'"*• So long for this week, everybody -toe 11 be seeing you! -; gt; .. : 0— . PAPER EXHIBIT IS ARRANGED •,': w (Continued from Page One); • •^Congratulations, Miss Dorothy Fiala, for a grand mixer last night. You and your committees consider yourselves appreciatively thanked. Time out while I go get a bag of peanuts. WOMEN ARE SUPERIOR ON NORTHWEST VIKING ACCORDING TO AWARDS RE WE PPROVING? UNDER f HE TITLE "Somebody Should Do Something" an editorial in a recent Saturday Evening Post steps over the traces of its usual reactionary ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 3 ---------- ? ^ f # ! ! $ l^ BWW^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^X^^^^^W^WWW^^^^.. WASHINGTON 3TAXE JNQRMAI m^m, ^mMMmmmmc^m P^lSHoiis of i By Director Hold--Election and Appointment of Officers; Picnic Planned Attempting to acquaint the new girls''ofj the. dormitory with the regulations of the hall and also to freshen up the memories of. .the'-old girls, Miss Florence Johnson, social director, called a house meeting Monday evening, June 13: The rules have been somewhat modified to. meet Me needsof the summer quatr ter. Girls are not required to be in until 10 o'clock on week nights and ..the,.,lights are not turned out until 10:30. ' ' : Care of Furniture Urged 1 Miss Lohgley gave a short talk concerning the care of the furniture. She,.also explained the,reasons for requiring the girls to have a $3 meal ,. ticket each week. This system is one "] that has been used successfully in Refed .College, Portland, Ore., and it is jo be used here as an experiment. .'Luciie Jordan, fire chief, appointed the fire managers for the summer quarter and urged the girls of the dormitory to co-operate with them'"during the fire drills. Those who were appointed managers are: Bessie Mae Williams, first floor; BettiMcLeod', second floor, and Ger-da Jensen, third floor. . ; Election of Officers Held iJElection of officers was also a part,of the business of the evening. • .Genevieve Peters was elected vice- president, Ruth Neal was elected . secretary-treasurer, Peggy O'Neill was elected social chairman and Gerda Jensen was elected house reporter. . , It,was,also decided that the dormitory giris would have a picnic the date of which was not set, and that ;vthe. Inside Girls informal would be , held: in connection with the Outside Ll Girls informal. The pa jama party, .^which. is a regular feature of each quarter, is to be held on the second , Tuesday of this month: ....... , .,.. - o '"'*'•• The guest of Betty Bellman over the'? week-end was Alma Nesbitt, of 'igPehticton,,B.:C., who has-been atr tending the Provincial ' N o r hi a 1 "School in Victoria. * * * . * Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dorothy Ordal, who attended Normal last year, to Mr. Arlo M. Jacklin. The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, June 18, at 4 o'clock in Bellingham. • • ' * * * * The engagement', of Miss Edna LarkinV former Normal student, to Willianr Brimer Jr., was announced recently. Miss Larkin has been at-tending.. Washington State College, where she was elected vice-president of her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta. ^;3Mirs.'E. B. Hill, the new house L!:inbther at Terrace House, is taking She place of Mrs. R. M. McCormick. Dorothy West, Grayce Osborne and Alice Gpodfellow are the new mem- 'beirs. * * * * Evelyn Taylor, of Sedro-Woolley, was,a,house guest at Terrace House this week. * * * * Adeline Van Hee and Ella Breil-and spent the week-end at their homes in Port Orchard. * * * *' Eileen,Taylor was a guest at the home of Lucille Croxton in Seattle last week-end. * * * * '') Mr. H. C. Phillipi, of the science '"' department, his wife and his son, gt;Mr.; Herbert Phillipi, are in Pullman -'• this week attending an education conference at the Washington State ' College. ..-.,..•,•' * * * * Seattle was the playground for - many Normal students during the "inter-quarter holiday. Among those M^hp.ipent their vacations there was , Norma.; Lasco. Art galleries, tennis ^courts "and bathing beaches were '"some of the places visited. @raW^s $ ^MarUed Saturday in | '•% I$icoma, Washington Agnes Cathryn Nanley and Herbert William Allen, both graduates of the Nortaai School, were married on Saturday, June 11, at Tacoma, Wash. This was the culmination of a romance which began while both were attending school in Bellingham. /' Mrs. Allen has been teaching in the Tacoma public schools since she graduated from Normal. Mr. Allen worked in the mimeograph department while at the Normal for two and one-half years and is how working for the Transcontinental Freight office^ih Seattle^; TJtie newiyw^ds will make their home in this city. Mrs. May G. Lovegren of the mimeograph department was a guest; at the wedding. Herbert Allen is the brother of Margery Allen, who graduated fromi the Normal this spring quarter. [.M.^. ^dm.BpjBmng, "At,the University of New Mexico pledges of V one fraternity are required to ride donkeys on the campus one week before initiation. o Co-eds at the University of Michigan who wear fraternity pins are liable to.a fine of $50 or six months in jail. I yf| L^oi^^aUrporm 'with dimmed lights and softmw-sic the Women's League summer informal will make its annual bow, June 25, at ttw Crystal ballroom in the Leopold hotel. Instead of holding both: an Edens Hall dance and an outside girls' dance; the girls have decided to go together in an effort to make the affair one to be remembered. The date was set a little earlier than usual this summer because of conflicting entertainment later in the quarter. Virginia Carver, who is in charge of the affair, will make committee appointments immediately. The price will be $1.10 for each couple and punch will be served. . o Ethel Louise Boynton, Normal Grad, to Wed rchesfe iRirig Fare President Fisher Presents Talk on "Inspiration" j^w^.'M.' --jL-i..,1- ai,V/« lt;i,^.;iW4lt\.-'Ai,".',.'^- lt;. .r.i-*-.^: gt;atr' gt;',,J*V/r»(%i^.'*!,? gt;;.^ / gt;*--• v**^v£MMfcf*w*wteiein'*-»..* **!*******.)**** JH»**tTw*A'i'*(aww **y*y». . ' Princeton University students gave girl clerks who waited on them in the drug stores $500 worth of gifts last year.. --..: o Shakespeare, the most famous English writer, and Cervantes, the most famous Spanish writer, died on the same day—April 23, 1616. The.wedding of Miss Ethel Louise Boynton to Mr. Carol Calvin Crook will take place on Sunday afternoon, June 19, in the gardens at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Solon Boynton on Park Drive. Miss Boynton recently graduated from Bellingham State Normal and has since been teaching in the public schools of Bellingham. Two of Miss Boynton's bridesmaids are former Normal students; Misses Muriel Myhre and Pauline Larkin. FISH'S MANY NAMES The sunfish is known in various localities as the pondfish, tobacco box, pumpkin seed and kivies. Ten-minute talks, music, fried chicken, strawberries and ice cream and dancing to Larry Hawkins' orchestra were items enjoyed at the Viking staff banquet in the Green room of the. Bellingham hotel, June 3. President Fisher spoke to the forty who were present on "Inspirations." A guest speaker, Mr. Sam Harrison, editor of the Bellingham Evening News, chose as his topic, "Newspaper Work as a Future." Mrs. Frank Burnet, journalism instructor, presented pins to June Welch, Virginia George, Deborah Altose, Helen Nor-then and Bill Sells. A toast to Mrs. Burnet was then given by Virginia George. James Stoddard, a student staff writer, presented "Gags." "The title is hardly appropriate for my talk." says James. "It should be 'Gas.'" The editor, Roger C h a p m a n, placed the Viking bull in the hands of James Stoddard for safe keeping. The bull, which is hollow, contains many coins and upon his plaster paris frame has many names. President Fisher contributed his coin and also his name to the traditional bull. o— Miss Sperry Chairman Publicity Committee ( he v ashionable \2o-ed By Watson and Welch Advertisers Patronize our advertisers! We've, heard that so much that we know j it by heart but really there could be no better time to do it. All you^ incoming;-teachers will be. buying your "summer clothes now, and lt;*a word to the wise is sufficient." Sports They're new! They're s m a r t! They're here! Quick change sports frocks. You can play tennis or golf in the dress . . . then tea charmingly simply by adding a bolero or cape. And the colors . . . white, bambino, Nile or maize are colors to be enthusiastic over. A comforting fact to remember is that,they are washable/ They'll emerge from the tub as fresh as .the proverbial daisy. * * * * Tubs Lovable, tubable silk frocks of limestone crepe certainly merit the phrase, "chic personified." Limestone crepe is that divinely dull, rough-surfaced crepe that the very best designers are using for their smartest costumes this summer. * * • ' , ' * * Hats A white hat is a summertime necessity. It lends a smart accent to every type of costume for afternoon or sport. And there are so many styles to pick from. Anyone could pick a becoming hat in felt, crepe, montelupo or straw cloth, with a huge garden brim, or medium dip brim or even a flattering turban. Shoes Besides a white hat you need white footwear to complement every summer ensemble. Here, too, you have a marvelous variety of sandals, pumps, and chic oxford ties' in white kid, white mesh cloth and white linen to choose from. * * * * Swimming We are riot ---------- Northwest Viking - 1932 June 17 - Page 4 ---------- Wi^INGTON^ mm eviewe Bellingham and Vicinity ELditdr of PubKcation Up and Downs Are Prevalent In Year SCHLILATY ACE By ARVID CRIFFEN (Sports Editor Northwest Viking) Last October looked like a big year for the Vikings when the hillr top eleven downed the Bellingham Buttercups, 19-0, in their first game of the season on October 3. The Vikings then tackled the Navy squad from Port Townsend on October 10 and subdued the invaders, 6-0. Prom here on the hilltoppers started the down grade over the hill, losing to Pacific Lutheran by the decisive score of 27-7 at the church boys' school October 16. Seeking a little revenge the Carver coached' lads journeyed to Cheney where they received another severe beating, taking the small end of a 40-0 count. Homecoming Game Close The big game of the year came around on Saturday, October 31, the Homecoming game with the Ellens-burg Wildcats. The eastern squad was given a slight edge in the battle but were outplayed throughout. Half time tallied no markers but in the third frame the Wildcats scored, the game ending 7-0. Donovan, Abbott and Berg formed the trio of inspiration through the entire tussle. C. P. S. Victorious November 6 was another loser for the Vikings when a C. P. S. eleven invaded the Sehome field and shellacked th locals, 21-7. The final game of the season was with the St. Martin's lads on November 14. The Laceyites conquered the Blue and White forces with a casualty list of 26-0. A flock of practice tilts preceded the basketball season with the first regular game being held on January 9. The season record is written below: Visitors Vikings Pacific Lutheran .20 37 Ellensburg 52 12 Yakima J. C. ;... 28 27 Cheney 39 25 St. Martin's 31 35 C. P. S 42 33 Ellensburg 35 14 Yakima J. C. 25 32 Pacific Lutheran 35, 39 St. Martin's _ 45 46 C. P. S. 30 26 "Pop" Gunn had a lot of nice material out for baseball this season and outside of a couple games there was plenty of excitement in camp. Visitors Vikings NATIONAL OPINIONS ON ATHLETICS TOLD Athletic Organization Would Set New Sport Standards C. P. S. ; 4 St. Martin's 12 U. W. Frosh 7 C. P. S 11 Frosh / Miss Anne Hodgkins, field secretary of the women's division of the National Athletic Association Federation, spoke before today's assembly on the subject, "Athletics From a National Point of View." The organization which Miss Hodgkins represents, the headquarters of which are in New York City, was established in 1923 in Washington, D. C, by Mrs. Herbert Hoover and some 200 prominent educators who felt the need of an organization which would set up standards for girls' athletics and prevent them from being commercialized and professionalized. The women's division now has on its roster of members several hundred outstanding women, prominent in physical education work. Y. M. C. A., high schools, c o l l e g e s , universities, commercial firms, Girl Scouts and foreign groups are brought together in this National Federation. Mrs. Hoover is honorary national chairman. Mrs. Jane Deeter Bippen, formerly national director of Girl Scouts, is now the American chairman of the National Athletic Association Federation. Miss Weythman is Washington state chairman. __, 0 ~,. Miss Hodgkins has had a wide ex- L a s t em reapers ( j i ve perience in physical, educational and social service. For eight years she was director of recreation for T. Eaton Company, of Toronto, Canada, where 8,000 women are employed. In making her studies of existing conditions in every state Miss Hodgkins spoke before the Associated Students at Washington State College June 15. She goes to the University of Washington next week. o This map will be found a valuable reference. Cut it oat and save for future reference. Bellingham is truly the center of a beautiful territory. Within a radius of fifty miles may be found some of the most outstanding beauty spots in the country. The "Normal by the Sea," situated as it is on the steep slopes of Sehome, overlooking the crystalline waters of Bellingham bay, is a memory spot to be noted, and not to be forgotten. To the west, Mount Constitution rears itself, a cardboard, cut jagged, against the setting sun. Countless islands, large and small, break the dazzling waters of the sound. Busy ferries ply from here, and from An-acortes, to the islands, and to Victoria, a bit of old Quebec transplanted. To the south, Seattle, and a little closer, the SJtagit valley, in summer a symphony in greens. Closer, Chuckanut drive hangs on the very face of the cliff, a master feat in engineering and one of the most beautiful spots imaginable. Eastward, Mount Baker lifts her hoary head, and Shuksan, "nearly touching the very top of heaven." Countless beauty spots are to be found here. Lakes, rivers, mountains large and small, shady valleys, all combine to make the road from Deming to the lodge site perfection itself. But north to Vancouver! Pink elephants, orange-and-black rhinoc-erouses, purple apes, all combine to make this trip memorable in its unique scenery and pleasurable sensations. ** The Downstairs Store at SILK STOCKINGS 75c Service Weights and Lace-top Chiffon .1: St. Martin's 5 7 Track Squad Impressive A more impressive squad of thin-clads has seldom been seen at the hilltop school when the Viking aces showed their worth last spring quarter. In the first meet of the season the Sehome boys trounced the Whatcom Redskins and the Fair-haven Grizzlies to the tune of 93-21- 7. The first big meet matched the Vikings with the Ellensburg Wildcats on Waldo field. The Vikings won the meet handily when they scored 88% points to Ellensburg's 42%. When the U. of W. Frosh met the Vikings, Schlilaty bested the Frosh ace, Plumb, in both the 220 and the 100. Thomas also beat Plumb, in the 220. This meet was the closest match in years between the Mention to Kitchen . Krew and Daffodils Ladder Tournaments In Summer Program To Start Immediately Kitchen Krew and Bill Fisher's Daffodils are receiving a great deal of attention, even the papers of the East cheering the Kitchen Krew's victory over the Daffodils. The Teachers College News of Charleston gave them publicity and stated, "These Western names—my, oh my!" Frosh and the Vikings, the score being 72% to 58%. At the tri- Normal meet at Cheney two Bellingham lads broke the only two records of the day when Gable jumped to a new broad jump mark of 22 feet and Jim Davis ran the high sticks in 15.4. Bellingham took second in the meet under Cheney. Walt Schlilaty, Viking sprint ace from Everett, ran in the Northwest Olympic trials at Seattle and bested men from Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington to qualify for the finals to be held at Long Beach, Cal., prior to the games in August. The ladder tournaments, which consist of tennis golf, handball and horseshoes, will start immediately. Coach Carver says that he is experimenting with horseshoes and as yet nothing definite has. been decided. Intramural basketball will start Monday and will cover the first five weeks, to be followed by soft baseball for the next five weeks. Hikes will start Saturday and continue through the summer. The regular golf tournament matches will be held the last of the quarter on either Lakeway or the Ferndale course. Special rates are made for students. . .,.., ,,.. •—°r—r—— .. The weight of a racing greyhound varies from about 40 to 75 pounds, with 65 regarded as ideal for both speed and endurance. Cashoo, perhaps the greatest dog that ever raced in the U. S. A., weighed 65 in his prime, and was first purchased for $175 in 1927. In 1928 his owner, William Houghton, refused $3,000 for him. ^vv^.v^v^^.^vv.v^^v.v^^-vy^^Avv^A•^A•w"^v,^^v^^«, , .• Students H START THE QUARTER RIGHT-For You, the Merchants and the Viking J i Take advantage of Specials offered to NorMal Students J.V.-'- Buy from Bellingharn Merchants Tell the merchants you saw their ad in the ViHfit • • - . gt; « V.\V.V.".V.V.V.SV.V.^S%SV.SV.%V.V»VV.\".,.V.%, ,.V»'.V Mount Shuksan From Mirror Lake "When You Mmn" Phone 7 0 W« Wmtmn Canfal WbmtMmg CMHMM Service MODEL STORAGE The Northwestern National Bank leUmgkui. Waak. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS You Can Find All the L, Late Music and Records' at5 Stark Piano Co. Bellingham Headquarters for Everything Musical EXPERT WATCHMAKING Jewelry Repairs of All'ig3cid]s We Made "W" Pins for BOARD OF CONTROL PAUL MUELLER (Next to Avalon Theater) T ^ eoanty tiiat wffl te Men on tte nwnera^ planned by the recreation cwiwiit4* for thfa^ ttintty of "seeinc America f^ DE LORE BEAUTY SHOP Offers a Guaranteed $2.50 OIL PERMANENT WAVE Alaska Building State and Holly Mezzanine Floor Telephone 755 tik LINOHAM MNATIONAL ^^^HL-YT 7A \ L iX soo.ooo«Ky SMILES 'N CHUCKLES FOB MOTHER'S DAY our CANDIED AT NEW LOCATION—1334 CORNWALL ORCHESTRA i * From 10:00 to 1:00, Wednesday and Saturday Nights i w?. • • % • gt; . 119 W. Mafnolia, Cor. Commerdtl StPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:34700
Title: Mainland/Cape Flattery from Tatoosh Island.
Date: 1900~/1910~, 1900-1910
Description: One 5x7" glass plate negative.
Digital Collection: Thomas (J.E.) Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: J.E. Thomas Photographs
Local Identifier: thomas_je_016

Identifier: wwu:41691
Title: Northwest Passage - 1975 February 18
Date: 1975-02-18
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19750218
Text preview (might not show all results): m H o ID h- & B i (S)J8i8S5 ittÈ Ù *m m m & ï i m i i i i œ i ï & j m & s i m - to (Si a CO cn y ù: *r ce CO L_1J r* _J February 18-M arch 3 -J ce r> KCe z Lj s: o r «i «t X U X » «~4 a» C ' f \l en cd Voi. 12, No. 5 «t LJ *35? > <c Bellingham, Washington S p e c ia l P
Part number: Volume 12, Number 5

Identifier: wwu:12997
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24
Date: 1948-11-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1948_1124
Text preview (might not show all results): 1948_1124 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIf—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Wed., Nov. 24, 1948 ASB Results To Be Known Today at Noon Voting in the ASB elections has been heavy since Tuesday noon, fo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1948_1124 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIf—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Wed., Nov. 24, 1948 ASB
Show more1948_1124 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVIf—No. 9 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Wed., Nov. 24, 1948 ASB Results To Be Known Today at Noon Voting in the ASB elections has been heavy since Tuesday noon, following introduction of the nine candidates in a special assembly. Accompanied by campaign managers, students up for office took the stage to present their platforms on current WWC isues. In a debate on the card playing ban, Bill Jones upheld the Board of Control decision, while Robert King denounced it, advocating its abolishment. Results of the election of a four quarter womaA, a four quarter man or woman and a one quarter man or woman, and the decision on card playing in the lounge will be posted as soon as ballots are tabulated this afternoon. Vacation Bound! "Glory, glory and salvation, This is the day for vacation, When we leave the Bellingham station For the land of civilization." —Anonymous. The limerick above can be heard being sung by many of the students as they joyfully look forward to the Thanksgiving vacation starting today at noon. Joy may be in their hearts, but study books can be found in many suitcases, for term examinations are scheduled in the near future. But to all of you, the Collegian staff wishes a very happy Thanksgiving vacation. 'Chest' Quota Topped Here "Over the top" is the $1,820.50 contributed to Bellingham's 1948 community chest fund by the college division. One hundred and eight r\ • |k | , faculty members and other em- DeQIflS fNOV. 30J ployees of WWC brought the figure up over their quota of $1,700 before any other group in the city Division of Drama's "I Remember managed to do so. Dr. Arthur C yMamay Production |ins Nov. 30; Five Days Scheduled Mama" will open next Tuesday evening, November 30, at the Campus School auditorium, for a run of five r nights, including a Saturday afternoon matinee. Tuesday and Wednesday performance are sold to several town organizations, and col- . lege performances will be Thursday, Friday, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night. [jjjj Stated Victor Hoppe, "The WWC ^presentation will capture the home- I like charm of the Hanson family of San Francisco. But the Hanson family is as it should be in t h e theatre, your family and mine. The play evokes warmly the familiar feel of home life and succeeds in achieving the feel of our American way of life. The management hopes you are planning to 'Remember Mama' next week. If you can Come and we can make you smile jknd feel glad that you came—we ' shall say with Mama 'Is good'." £ f. \. Juniors Announce Contest Winners I Shirley Lindstrom, junior, won the first prize of $5.00 in the junior Jcless yell contest held recently. Co-winners of the second prize of $3.00 were Gladys Carlsen and D. Bailey Anderson. These students ;both submitted the same yell. The r jjthird prize of $2.00 was awarded to jjChick Loveless and Bob Silverman fnho were co-writers of the yell. \ The winners may collect t h e ir [money by contacting. Barbara JBreazeale in the Collegian office fafter Monday. I Faculty members a n d students Jwho judged the yells were: Dr. Keith [Murray, Dr. Alan Ross, Miss Mar- Igariet „Aitken, Phyllis Armstrong, Joanne Knowles, Jesse Winders and Ralph Brown. Hicks served as head of the college division together with Miss Georgia P. Gragg. Dr. Hicks stated that not only was this group the first to reach its quota but WWC has never failed to attain its expected goal in former community chest drives. Six Bands Parade At Homecoming Six bands added color and pageantry to the general excitement of the Homecoming game with CPS. Parading the length of the field before kickoff, the bands of Bellingham, Ferndale, Anacortes, Nook-sack, CPS and WWC escorted Queen Sigrid XI and her court to t he stands. Then they grouped in the north stands to play the national anthem together. The WWC band performed first at half-time, saluting the Loggers with an L and playing the CPS "fight song." Following this they executed several formations to play "Honeyboys on Parade" for Doris Pickett's military dance on the bass drum. Collection Started For French Girl "It's time for AWS to be sending a Christmas package to Germaine, our foster child in France," declared Evelyn Bingham, chairman of the Foster Child committee. "Since she belong in a sense to all of us, we'd like each member'to help. If you have any pins, barettes, ribbons, toys or anything else you feel a little girl of 10 would like, please have it ready to give to the girl who is collecting in your house." Collections for Germaine's Christmas gifts will be made during the week of November 29 to December 3. Conference on Credits Held At U. of W. Another conference to discuss the transferring of credits was held at the University of ' Washington, Friday, November 19. Three educational colleges: Western Washington, Central Washington, Eastern Washington, Washington State, and* University of Washington participated. A chosen committee including Donald A. Ferris, Stewart A. Johnston, Edward J. Arntzen, M. S. Kuder, and Irwin A. Hammer have been handling a number of different courses leading to professional careers. Some of. these are: pre-medical, pre-dent-istry, nursing, engineering, pharmacy, agriculture and journalism. ™Mr. Ferris wishes to inform students that a new course in composition, English 102, will be introduced spring quarter. He then went on to say that students contemplating a transfer would do well to take English 100, 101, 102. The committee working together hope to iron out difficulties of transfer students concerning credits, thus suggesting a new spirit of cooperation among colleges. Vik Band Will Play WWC's band will play for the Thanksgiving Day game with UBC, according to its director, Don Walter. A special Thanksgiving Fantasy, featuring traditional melodies and hymns, is planned to replace the usual half-time marching drills. Members will be in uniform, however. Thursday's appearance will mark the close of the marching season for the Viking band. Because many members have been excused to go home for the holiday, the band will be at half-strength. Prof. Brier to Address College Journalists Music-Auditorium Bids Due Soon Bids will be called for on December 4 for a unit of the Auditorium- Music building. Dr. W. W. Haggard announced that the bids w i l l be opened December 21. The construction of the A r ts building is expected to be finished by the fall 1949 quarter. The architect for both buildings is Bebb and Jones of Seattle. S. S. Miller of Seattle is the head contractor on the Arts building. Mechanical contracting is being handled by A. J. Blyth Plumbing Heating Co. and the electrical contracting by Howard E. Mills, both of Bellingham. Board Acts to Stop Ticket Transferrals At the Wednesday Board of Control meeting, president Gus Pagels read a letter from the Athletics committee. It stated that one person had been denied entrance to the Homecoming football game because the students activity card used, belonged to someone else. Board members recommended, that any students caught passing activity cards, from now on will lose them. All WWC students are asked to cooperate in this issue. -4» Professor Howard Brier, director of the Pacific Slope School Press association will be the speaker ap- Datelimi e Wednesday noon, Nov. 24 to Monday morning, Nov. 29—Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday, Nov. 25—Thanksgiving. Football game, Vikings vs. UBC. Thursday, Dec. 2—"I Remember Mama," in the evening at the Campus School auditorium. Friday, Dec. 3—Norsemen a n d AWS assembly, WRA swimming meeting at 4:00, and "I Remember Mama" in the evening at Campus School auditorium. Evergreen Press Conference starts, student publications office. Saturday, Dec. 4—"I Remember Mama" at the Campus School auditorium, evening. pearing Friday, December 3 for the Evergreen Press conference to be held at WWC December 3 and 4. Mr. Brier, who is a specialist in the problems of school publications, is a nationally known author and a member of the faculty at the Unir versity of Washington. He has had extensive and successful experience as a journalism teacher and vice-principal of Garfield high school in Seattle. •. -: Letters have already been received to the effect that delegates are being sent from the College of Puget Sound and Central Washington college. It is expected that others will reply soon. College of Puget Sound and Central Washington college have replied to the invitation issued by WWC. College of Puget Sound Tam-anawas, the yearbook, is sending Ken Adair, editor; Ross Bischoff, business manager; and Lois Wash-und. The CPS newspaper, College of Puget Sound Trail, will be represented by John Youngman, business manager; Nadine Kensler, news editor; and Louis Raphel. Representing the Central Washington College Crier staff will be, Gerald Varner, business manager; Bob Slingland, editor; and Dick Norman, sports editor. ; Registration will be Thursday evening, and will be followed by £ short meeting in the lounge. Tentative plans for Friday include a general introduction to the Collegian office, a speaker from the University of Washington, criticism of college papers with a roundtable discussion, tour of the campus, luncheon at Edens hall, speakers for both annual and newspaper staffs, business session, and a dinner-dance. Main events scheduled for Saturday will be a summary of suggestions of the conference and the presentation of "I Remember Mama." Do You Want A Student Union Building? WWC Students Voice Opinions on Controversial Question "Do you want a new student union building?" This was the question posed by the Collegian to some of WWC students in order to get a sample of student opinion on the subject. Since the new building program has begun there has been a lot of talk on the matter of building a Student Union building to house the various student functions. The majority of the students interviewed seemed to feel that it would be a good idea to have a new Student Union building but they didn't know how we would pay for it and some weren't quite sure where we would put up such an edifice. Thought on the subject was divided into several schools of opinion; Don Olson who said "Yes if it does not affect the building program. But how are the students going to raise the money. We might put a levy (tax) on all incoming and transfer students from now on." Bonnie Lundgren exclaimed, "I think it would be just dandy, providing we can raise enough money for it. But if we had the money where would we put it, oh dear." Marie Javonivich agreed with Bonnie, "I think it would be fine; we need a new one. It would be really a good place to spend a little spare time." David Grayson was quite positive in his opinion, "Absolutely and positively yes; the one we have is inadequate. We could do well with another one." Duane Lewis wants a hew student union building ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 2 ---------- Americans Give Thanks Every generation, since the time when Americans first began to realize what a miracle they had created in the New World, has had faith in the great American Dream. Each generation has had its poets and sages who have recorded for -posterity, their version of what that dream consisted. In November, 1948, Americans in all parts of our land are considering what their dream of the future is made of and what it means to them. As our millions of citizens prepare to take thanksgiving for the blessings which have been freely bestowed upon all Americans, there is a new faith and a new hope for the future. Probably the one prayer' most whispered by the peoples of America and of the entire world, is the prayer for lasting peace. The selfish attitude of "Peace in our time!" has been replaced by a hope for "Peace for all time." At this Thanksgiving, our people will give thanks for many blessings. We are thankful for our freedom to worship as we see fit. We are thankful for our rights as free men to say what we think. We are thankful to be Americans. At this Thanksgiving, we are thankful for our democracy and are hopeful for the day when its full benefits will be bestowed upon certain of our citizens who make up minority groups in our land. We are thankful in 1948, that peace—a very troubled and unsure peace to be sure—has been secured for millions of the world's people. We are hopeful that another year may bring a healthier world and a new meaning of life. The American Dream for 1948 contains the hopes of not only Americans but of the peoples of the earth. "Let our unceasing, earnest prayer Be too, for light,—for strength to bear Our portion bf the weight of care, That crushes into dumb despair One half the human race." —Longfellow. The editors of the WWCollegian know that its columns should obtain names of students. Every possible effort is being made to include more names because the Collegian recognizes the fact that students like to see their names in print. However, the criticism has been leveled by some students that the paper, which is owned by the student-body, is favoring faculty news above news of student interest. Granted that the Homecoming issue necessarily had many stories of interest to alums but that was an exception. Last week the Collegian ran 39 stories of interest to its student owners and only two stories which affected faculty members primarily. There were 108 student names and 14 pictures of students. The staff will continue to use more names of students in the future. As for humor. Editor Pagels and staff seem to be doing a good job on that end. What do you think? 6 bOWMG Faculty Sketch Sees Maurice Freehill Lured To Western By LOWELL LIKKEL One of the new friendly faces on the faculty list is that of Dr. Maurice Freehill who has recently joined the Education department. A product of the traditional one-room school, his academic pursuits have brought him to many halls of learning including Stanford where he received his Master of Arts degree in Education. Dr. Preenni began his formal education in Alberta where, brrrrr, it's mighty cold. At the age of thirteen he began earning his way through school. Despite this handicap, his popularity and ambition won him the student body presidency at the University of Alberta. Along with his duties as student body president he was active in drama and sports. Upon graduation from the Universities of Alberta and Ottawa he spent eight years teaching in Canadian high schools, where he held such positions as principal and coach. His versatile ability on two different occasions won him the Western Canada award for best acting and directing. Sunny California lured him away from the wheat country to Stanford where he received his Doctorate of Education last August. "In contract to the rolling plains of Canada I enjoy Washington's green hills," said Dr. Freehill, "and the friendly people." Our faculty choice for the week certainly has acquired many interests while searching the realms of learning. But relax, ladies, he has not yet acquired a wife. Who knows .. . people in Washington are friendly. —o June 6, 1928, the name of the paper was changed from "The Weekly Messenger" to "The Northwest Viking." Later it was changed to the present name of "The Collegian." Even those with the finest ton-sorial intricacies cannot withstand weekly pressure. Thus, I have decided to find out just what other students in school are Crowing about. I should have worn ear-muffs . .. Chuck Hurlbut: What's wrong with the paper? What's good about it? Same stale news, same personalities, neglect a lotta student news! Sport coverages aren't complete. ". Montag Fortze: "All right, got no gripe." Dave Qnam: If it's supposed to be a student paper why isn't there more student news? Too much faculty stuff—not enough humor. Bryce Tilton: Needs more humor. Seems kinda prejudiced, too. Fred DeBruler: If you can't put together a newspaper by student effort and have it accepted as such, there is no use haying a school paper. ,,• Frank Gayda: Same dry coverage. ^Nojlife to it. Very little student hit-merest.;.-/•-' Bob Mills: No student gossip. Too formal for thestudents. Advising . with Pagels seems backward. D. H. Sallee: "Keep running those pictures of pretty women." Barbara Butler: I get tired of reading advertising in place of student news. How about letting the ads take the place of the present routine news, and give the students back their house news! Jack Loony: Nothing to it. What-tsa matter, controlled press? Jack Krause: Let's see some different people in the paper with more humor and student interest. Ernest Sams: "Except for the fact that some critical comments are not considered carefully, the paper is quite an improvement over l a st year's." Earmuffs! I should have lost my ears. These were the opinions of but twelve students picked at random. I'm not gonna pick there anymore; somedays ya just can't make a nickle. Least I could have done was ask people smaller than i, but no! I thought I could bluff my way through with ^ the prestige of my Press card. "r WWCollegian Since 1899 Member associated Colle6iate Press Published every Friday during the year, except the month of September, by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Belhngham, Washington. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bellingham by vjrtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham. Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance Advertising rates on application Editor George Dowd Business Mgr.... Arlene Slotemaker Sports Editor Cecil Thomas Society Editors Kathleen Golly, Patricia Somen Feature Editors * Harry Pagels, Bill Baker Copy Editor. ...Barbara BreazeaU Exchange Editor..... XaVon Fraxer Publications Adviser-Ruth A. Burnet News Staff: Molly Falknor, Bar bara Breazeale, Bruce Harinaford, Beverly Gordon, George Hess, Frances Frazee, Susan Williams, Frank Adams, Lowell Likkel, Shirley Dickenson, Peggy Boe, Nancy Merrick, Glenna Hazeldine, Gary Brandner. Feature Staff: LaVon Frazier, Jean Carlson, Dorice Putnam, Sharon Knowles, Joe -King, Lex Milton, Kathleen Foster. Sports Staff: Keith Stearns, Bed Roberson, Martha Stevens, Jean Baylor. Society Staff: Molly Falknor, Bonnie Pasley, Mildred Campbell, Lou-ella Hagen, Ann Adams. Special Writers: Don Miller, Al Magnuson, Lex Milton, and Kenny FOrseth. .•"/. --.•. '~i. ^nenJU and ^J^Uuia By LYLE DANIEL ...Oslo, Nov. 18 (U.P.)—Just a sign of the times . . . The Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament announced today that the Nobel peace prize will not be awarded this year. • • • Nat'l Assoc, of Manufacturers advertisement (July 3, 1946)— If OPA is permanently discontinued, the production of goods will mount rapidly and, through free competition, prices will quickly adjust themselves to levels that consumers are willing to pay." • • • People's World (San Francisco Daily)—Point of Order . . ., THOMAS INVESTIGATES THOMAS Mr. Thomas: Now, Mr. Thomas, according to these documents, you are accused of padding your payroll and defrauding the government. Mr. Thomas: I— Mr. Thomas: Answer the question! Mr. Thomas: I— Mr. Thomas: The witness must answer the question! Mr. Thomas: What question? Mr. Thomas: Every question. Do you think you can select the questions you are to answer? Mr. Thomas: I— Mr. Thomas: Answer yes or no! Mr. Thomas: Yes or no what? Mr. Thomas: Witness dismissed. Cite him for contempt... • • • Kansas City Star . . . A store is giving away a tutkey with every gas range sold instead of, as a study of butcher shop prices might indicate, vice versa. ,•'..-. • • • Collier's . . . "There'll always be a human race" . . . caption of editorial column. Tut, tut, Collier's, this is no time for pessimism. Tiny Thornton Now Exposed By LEX MILTON Mr., Mrs., and Miss Western, I would like you to meet Mr. H. Marion Thornton (at least that is how he's listed on the 1938 football trophy.) But around here he's called "Tiny," because of his obvious bulk. He's not a bit sensitive about his name, or.his size; for as he says, "You've got to face the facts." We're forced to admit he's a lot of man. Tiny attended this institution for the first time in 1938, and played on that winning team. His schooling was interrupted by the war when he went into the Navy. He came back in 1946 to continue his pre-medic's course and hopes to finish soon in order to attend medical school. As one who has attended other higher institutions (while in the service, and as a freshman), Tiny says that Westerns faculty as a whole is more cooperative than many others. Right now/ one of Tiny's big interests is the Camera club, so let's give it a plug. As president, he is very interested in showing the school just what their club can do. As your ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 3 ---------- WWCollegian Page 3 Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1948 Dinner Held At Edens i Edens hall's annual Thanksgiving "• ; banquet was held on Tuesday, November 23 at 6 p. m. The menu was based around roast turkey and dressing, molded cranberry salad and hot mince pie. The decoration motif was carried .out in the traditional Thanksgiving * spirit. Little Pilgrim hats and bonnets placed on the name cards added the Thanksgiving spirit of our forefathers. The program consisted of Janet Harris singing "Song of India" and "Smiling Through," Carl Cary playing two piano solos, and a *•' reading from Louella Hagen. Chairmen were Dorothy Mc- Lane, invitations; Dorothy Parker, menu; Pat Wright and June Car-rick, program; Joyce Baker and Helene Shugard, printed programs; and Esther Mjoen, decorations. Esther's committee was composed of Joan Brown, Bonnie Pasley, Joyce Meuller, Marian Armstrong, Lucille Anderson, Roberta Blekkink, and Lora Stocking. DAUGHTER TO MOBLOS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moblo are announcing the birth of a daughter. Penny Lee is the name chcsen by the parents. Mrs. Moblo is the former Charlotte Samples, Klipsun editor in 1945. Mr. Moblo is at present attending Columbia university and they are living in a temporary housing unit. Collegian Classified Advertisements Classified advertising can be - placed either by phoning 3180 and asking for the Collegian, or bringing the copy to room 208. Rates, 2c per word per insertion, with a minimum of 20c per insertion and a 5c billing charge. FOR SALE Used books and antiques. Florence's, 1217 State street, phone 5511. .Space in Classified Collegians to advertise your needs. Hate to do it, but have to sell my ,; '46 Mercury. Excellent shape. Colombia R. R. Lots of extras, $1950. Contact Donn Larsen. SUPPLIES Shellcraft, stamps, model airplanes, . boats, trains. Hobby Hive, Sunset Bldg. Typewriters, expert service all .... makes; also new and rebuilt sales. Hartman's, 217 E. Holly. 'Gift subscriptions to all magazines. s Alyce Magnuson, phone 1645. SERVICES Vandeberg's Tailoring, alterations, new garments made. Real Silk representative for all types men's and women's garments. Christmas specials. 203 W. Holly, room M-12 Clover Bldg. Phone 5697. INSTRUCTION 1 French lady will teach French. Call : evenings 5546-M. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Joseph P. Roberts of Bellingham. The date of the forthcoming marriage has been set for December 29. Miss Vail is a former student at WWC and is employed as secretary to Dr. Ross. Home Ec. Courses Open as Electives Although home economics courses 251 (meal preparation) and 261 (clothing construction) have prerequisite standings in the college catalog Miss Linda Countryman wishes to remind students that this rule is valid only for those persons majoring in home economics. Students merely electing one or both of these subjects are not required to take the prerequisite courses but it is better that they have sophomore rating. November Special to WWC 1 BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT Colored in Oils $5.00 Complete Phone 989 for Appointment Now! SANDISON STUDIO Woolworth Building Room in South Wing Painted With the finishing touches recently completed, the Art room in the south wing of the administra tion building has been completely re-decorated. The walls have been painted a bright lemon yellow with a creamy white ceiling. Modern cupboards, shelves, and a sink have been added to the room. Paintings and draw ings by the students are now arranged artistically giving the room a warm atmosphere. December Unites Nilsen, Waddell Sally Nilsen of Lummi island and Jerry Waddell of Bellingham will be married Friday, December 10, at 8 p. m. in the Broadway Presbyter ian church of Bellingham. A reception will be held in the church following the ceremony. Miss Nilsen graduated from Fern-dale high school and is now residing in Bellingham. Mr. Waddell is at tending WWC as a senior. He was a former member of the Collegian staff and junior representative for the Norsemen's club. Chr** SEE OUR URGE DISPLAY OF Xmas Cards AND GIFT ITEMS CAm€R/\ ART SHOP Featuring Art-Carved DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS F.STANLEY NORMA HOTEL LEOPOLD BL BELLINGHAM.WN BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 DECECILETOS Present DANCE REVUE DECEMBER 3, 8 P. M. WHATCOM JR. HIGH Tickets on Sale at the . Studio 323 Sunset Building Phone 4931 BALLROOM DANCING COURSE Private Instruction DoLOREZ and CeLETO 5 lessons for $7.50 ATTENTION ALL ROLLERS; SKATING PARTY PLANNfD Westminster club and Wesley club have planned a skating party for this Saturday night. Every one who likes to skate is invited to meet at the First Presbyterian church on Garden Street at 7:00 p. m. Transportation to the Burlington rink has been planned. o Loa Layne, Name Given by Hallerts Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallert (Carol Myers) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, Loa Layne, Friday morning at 11 o'clock on November 19. Mrs. Hallert is a former student of WWC, attending school last year. Gifts Asked For AWS Orphan AWS members will attend a general meeting on Friday, December 3 at 10:00 a. m. Joanne Knowles, vice-president, has arranged the program which consists of a demonstration talk by a make-up expert from the Merle Norman Cosmetics distributors. The demonstrator will apply cosmetics on three AWS members, a blonde, a redhead, and a brunette, and w i ll point out the proper use of the make-up. Margaret Lutro, State College day chairman, will tell how WWC girls can participate in College day at their own home town high schools. • " - * Thanksgiving Flowers Phone 4999 Bay and Champion • m n w • m — — |i WWC STUDENTS ALWAYS ENJOY THE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AT Virginia's Cafe 1302 Commercial Street TRY OUR COFFEE AND DON UTS Open from 7 'till 12:30 Freshmen and Sophomores. Now Is the Time to Have Your Christmas Portrait Made You are entitled to the Special WWC Discpunt 1305 Commercial St. Phone 1221 aim ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1948 November 24 - Page 4 ---------- UBC Thunderbirds to Battle Western Washington Vikings In Thanksgiving Day Game It's farewell to football for the season at Battersby field this week as the steadily improving Vikings play host to the hapless Thunderbirds of the University of British Columbia at 12 noon, Thanksgiving day. So far this fall the Birds have failed to win a single game, their record includes only one tie, 13-13 with Whitman. The Blue and White, on the other hand now boast of a .500 average, 4 wins and 4 losses. One of the Norse victories was at the expense of UBC, 40-0 at Vancouver in early season. However, since the CanUck squad has improved immensely, and they promise that they will give the hill-toppers a real battle. The man to watch in the Thun-derbird lineup is Doug Reid, all conference back, who did not appear in the last UBC game. There is talk at the Canadian school of permanently retiring the little speedster's number 38 jersey. Other than Reid, the Birds boast an aerial attack that is better than average, with Bob Murphy, their T formation quarterback, doing most of the throwing. Game time is noon Thanksgiving day at Battersby field. It's the football game of the season, so get out and support the home team. Western Scores WinM In Conference Game* Beating the St. Martin Bangers 12-0 the Western Washington Vikings ended their Evergreen conference schedule last Saturday at Olympia. The Vikings scored twice in the game and stopped every Banger threat, -c Th first Viking touchdown came in the second quarter after a sustained Viking drive. Starting from the Vik 20, the Western squad never stopped until they sent Jerry Kqrn- Sweepstakes Sixty Western Washington students of the fine art of prediction failed for the sixth, consecutive week to guess the correct score of the Viking weekly footbSllgame. Therefore as the football sweepstakes goes into the seventh and final week the jackpot has grown to $14.00, for the Thanksgiving game with the UBC at Battesrby field Thursday afternoon. The rules remain the same as before except that the closing time is Wednesday afternoon instead of Friday evening. Remember, only one entry per person. November 24, 1948 Name..... Address. WESTERN'S VIKINGS B. C. THUNDERBIRDS Second Annual Intramural Swim Meet December 3 The Western Washington spectacle of splash, the Intramural swimming meet is drawing ever closer, and from the entry list it appears that almost all the organized houses will have some representation for the December 3 aqua-fest. Last year the meet was run off with a minimum of preparation and even though there was little work done before hand, it was run off smoothly and efficiently. This year, the ground work has been well laid, and unless something goes astray at the last minute, the event will top all previous attempts in both number of entrants and performances. For some time now, the school has been pondering the question of a minor sports schedule, and the success or failure of the Intramural swimming meet will have a large bearing on the final decision on minor sports. So far some top flight aquatic starts have registered with Sam Carver for the big splash of the year, but there is still time to get into the swim. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS * ART SVIDRAN Art Svidran, 185 pound back from Buckley, will see action in the Thanksgiving day game with the UBC Thunderbirds Thursday. Svid-ren is a letter man from last year's squad and plays consistent football. Badminton Tourney Schedule Posted By MARTHA STEVENS Schedules for the badminton tournament games have been posted on the WRA bulletin board in the PE building. Those entered for the single games are: Beverly Flood, Audrey Korhel, Olive Laughlin, Cora VanWert, June Carrick, Betty Bru-seth, Annette Ruggles, Zoe Underwood, Jessie Isom, Bobby Bedkink, Agnes Parent and Janet Nelson. These bouts may be played at any time, but should be completed by the end of the fall quarter. The tournament will not be judged by elimination. Wednesday afternoon, November 17, members of the women's volleyball teams showed more' improvement. The Forest Inn and Off- Campus teams are tied for first place, however, there are two games yet to be played. ofski over the Ranger goal line from the one yard line. Walt Clayton's kick was wide. In the fourth quarter the Vikings intercepted a Ranger pass on the Ranger 17 yard line. On the- next play Karnofski went over the Ranger goal for the second time. The Viks incurred a penalty on the play and the touchdown was no good. The second touchdown was made on a hand off from Karnofski to Lee Stout who in turn passed MP Dave Smith for the touchdown. The; conversion attempt was no good. , Three times during the game the Rangers marched within the Viking thirty yard line. These threats bogged. down when the Ranger backs fumbled. PIGSKIN NUII U S by Cec Aubert Drug Co. I Bellingham Natl. Bank Bldg. j Phone 994 S HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 miitiiinmmiiiHiiriiiiHiiMiiii Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment Is Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 265 H H SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for Spalding Athletic Equipment 1322 Commercial St. Phone 4937 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 2tS Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 WEI SF I ELD'S Northwest Watch Headquarters DROP IT! WET IT! SMASH IT! 1 Year Free Service Watch Guarantee The Strongest Watch Guarantee in All America y ii m 7 et4fretd gUdtety •»•—•»—#•—•! I Still going, with no sign of a slow-up, the Viks will head for their last gridiron conflict tomorrow afternoon on the Girard street lot. Many were confident that the Viks would roll over the Martins last weekend but, as many felt that it would prove a fairly even match. Apparently, as shown by the football sweepstakes, none presumed the Viks would take it 12-0. • • • With an early deadline this week, the bowling story and standings have to be omitted. Also, the intra-mural basketball story could not be brought up to date. • * * What's the matter with all these people that complain of being broke all the time. We're sure the number that complain far exceed the number who have been trying for that football jackpot. Of 1350 students in the school, a mere 60 tried their luck last week. If the money isn't taken this week, we'll just have to take it and spend it on something else. Come. on, you bedraggled ragamuffins, here's your chance to win $14. Impromptu Parties So Easy with Coke Jskforireithn'u^^vl^^^: trade-marks mean thetamf,tk^g^t •OTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ^: a^fi^ adf ; COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM^ ^PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:24382
Title: 1931 Handball
Date: 1931
Description: 1931 Handball team. Left to right: Hillburger, Shudshift, Bresnan, Rankin.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0217

Identifier: wwu:13047
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13
Date: 1950-01-13
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as "XLVI" in folio.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1950_0113
Text preview (might not show all results): 1950_0113 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 1 ----------Wedie^t Wadutufo+i COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI â€” No. 15 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Jan. 13, 1950 now; No â€¢ si'.' â
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1950_0113 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Wedie^t Wadutufo+i COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI â€” No. 15 Western Washington College, Belli
Show more1950_0113 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 1 ---------- Wedie^t Wadutufo+i COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI â€” No. 15 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Jan. 13, 1950 now; No â€¢ si'.' â€¢':â€¢â€¢'' -â€¢ School , At 3:00 o'clock yesterdayafternoon came the annonncement from the president's office that all classes are to be suspended fortoday, Friday the 13th, .because of Belling-ham's highly unusual weather. For the first time, studentscan consider Friday the 13th a lucky day. Dr. W. W. Haggard also' announced that the: library is tobe open today after 10 a. m., so that students may use the extra vacation time to rood advantage.Because of hazardous road conditions, President Haggard urges students in dormitories andorganised houses to remain in the city oyer the weekend Miss Powers announced that no 8 f.'s will be granted. At last report, the all-college mixer tonight will go on as scheduled. Gillie ASB SecretoryPaul Gillie, Collegian news editor, was elected secretary of the ASB this week by the board of control. A teacher education sophomore. Gillie was co-editor of this year's Profile and is chairman of theStudent Contest committee. He succeeds Ann Pearson, who graduated at the end of the last quarter.Writer Seeks New, All Fresh Talent Western creative writing enthusiasts are reminded by AnnisHovde of the English department that the informal Writer group is scheduled to meet Wednesday,January 18, at 4:00 p. m. in room 38. Fresh writing talent to join, in plans for publication of aforthcoming edition of "The Writer," Western literary magazine, is wanted: John Graham, studentwriter, has been serving as editor-in-chief of manuscripts submitted for possible acceptance by theeditorial board of the- Washington state all-c^ ege creative writing magazine; WWC On Air 3 TimesWeek Western Washington college will continue this quarter to have three weekly broadcastsoriginating from the hilltop campus at 4 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, over stationKVOS. College Newsweek of the Air will be the first broadcast this quarter and will be entirely producedby the 9 members of the radio broadcasting class taught by Laurence Brewster. Next Tuesday, themusic department will present the first of the regular music programs to be held throughout-thequarter.,Dr. Arthur Hicks will be on the air with a discussion of poetry, starting next Thursday.Arrangements are also being made to include drama programs later in the quarter, Brewster said.Veteran Enrollment Hits "Record High for Western Enrollment of veterans studying under the G.I. billat Western has reached the highest number since the war, with a total of 527. Secretary ofveterans' affairs, Mrs. Ann Garcia, thinks that the high number of veterans enrolled is due to the fact thatmany of the men who entered just under the deadline in 1945 are now being discharged from theservice.. There are also several returning students who left school in 1946 and 1947 and are resumingtheir studies. A number of men and women discharged soon after the war are making use of theireligibility after considering that the final date for en-, rollment under the bill is July 25, 1951. -eiwafde lt; Diplomas in December Graduates to Teach, Travel December graduation at WesternWashington College of Education has supplied the state with 21 potential elementary teachers. Eightare already holding jobs, while five have applications pending. Four are enrolling for graduate study andfour will travel or go into business for the present. Of the total number receiving the B.A. in Educationdegree, with 3-year elementary cerificate, 12 are men and 9 are women. Two men who had alreadyreceived the B.A. in Education completed requirements for the secondary ^certificate but plan to travel to Europe before teaching. The Oriental Theme For Junior Prom Intrigue and "mystery, the very spirit of the Orient will be the essence of this years junior prom theme, announces general co-chairman, JoeBarber. The Chinese decorations are already being- planned even though $he prom is some time off.In the way of being different, this years prom will lack the customary prom queen. Special entertainmentis being planned and some light refreshments will be served. Western's usually beautiful green*campus took on a new appearance this week as King Winter shrouded it in a thick blanket of white snow. Leafless trees, heavily laden with snow, provided students and faculty with first-hand acquaintance with akind of scenery rare in these parts. The heavy snow forced closing of the college today*â€”Photo byWayne Craig. / ^jtnj^r Quarter Registration at ^Bigger and better are the proper adjectives to use indescribing Western Washington college as the hew winter quarter gets under w ^ t ^ c a m p u s isexpanding rapidly and the student body is keep-i^ r^ace. Wmter .quarter registration is expected to reachan all-t | ^ ; h i g ^ the first week than w^re in attendance at any time* ~ l||^Â»irter gt;: Iflrojslis ahunexpected, yet grati â€¢Sfei-sPT^.. â€¢â€¢ f y ^ , turn of evente acrording to ^ mt W. W. Haggard. Headd-ed^ hat the winter' quarter{r 8$it ment is generally lower than t^at oj|the fall quarter. After 4 day* ofregb^tration were comple^ pus. thsA at A comparable time 1^^ gard expressed the hope that it was dueto an expanded campus a n d curriculum coupled with a good reputation. gt;â€¢'- -Veteranstudentsstill comprise more than 30 per cent of the student body. There has; been a slight mcrease in the number - of*GI's oyer the past several quarters. This does not explain the present enrollmenthowever, as the number of veter- W gt;srt#r. TiÂ» incrts^ sA tliis, tin^ ans has remained about the sameNotice Needed For Lounge Use All organizations wishing to use the student lounge during hours when it is normally closed should give the Co-op management notice at least two weeks in advance.O'BRIEN WILL SHOW SLIDES OF EUROPE AT IRISH HOME James O'Brien, English instructor onleave this year at the University, is to visit Bellingham Friday evening, January 20, to show slides andtalk about his summer of hos-teling: in Europe in. 1949. The occasion will be at 7:30 p. m. in thehome of Don Irish, 614 Ivy. All persons who are interested in hostel-ing are invited to attend theinformal evening program. Few Changes In 'SO Staff Heralding a new quarter, Collegian staffmembers have been slightly shuffled around. Returning from fall quarter are Cecil Thomas, editor; AlMagnuson, business manager; Burt Horman, copy editor; Paul lt; gt;illie, news editor; KeithStearns, sports editor; Rod Card-well and Gary Brandner, feature editors. Dropping from the editorial staff are Barbara Cozza and Ken Forseth, former society and co-sports editor, respectively. Filling in thesociety editor position this quarter will be Shirley Sharker former sports writer. New ;^oti^i^;tb thequarter are Vernon. Lestrud, sports reporter/ and* Roger -Sb^opV^staff B.A., or'arts and sciencesdegree, was awarded to 7 men. Those receiving the B.A. in Education, with 3-year elementarycertificate, are: Joseph W. Hewitt, Aberdeen; Clarena Mae Fenton and Harold G. Smith, Arlington;Mah-lon R. Douglass, Jerome R. Karnofâ€” ski, Vernon L. King, Frank J. Lapp, Dolores WilsonMcClellan, Ann Easterbrobks Pearson, Marie P. Scougale, Jess F. Toth, Bellingham; Esther A. D.Wilson, Bremerton; Ruthe M. Donegan. Elma; James Pill, Hoquiam; Jean Paton, KirkV land. OTHERSOther graduates are: Ann Theg Brown, Richard T .Howell, Grover C. Ledbetter, William M. Reece,Seattle; William G. Thomson, Cypress, 111.; and Gloria G. Wilson, Milwau-kie, Oregon. . The sevenmen receiving the* Bachelor of Arts degree are: Ralph W. Brown, James J. Mahoney, and George M.Willison, Bellingham;* Thomas N. Bradley, Burlington; Robert J. Brooks, Carbondale, 111.; Hugh D.Slagle, San Francisco, Calif.; and John L. Lobby, Quincy, Mass. Jack Francis and Richard T. Howell, both of Seattle, received the secondary certificate q u a l i f y i ng them to'teach in the high schools ofthe state. \ Art Classes Take Over Quarters In New Building The beginning of the winter quarter brought about many changes at WWC, the most distinctive of which was the f i r st move to transferring theArt department to the new Art building. Some art classes still remain in the main building. Theindustrial art machinery has not yet been moved. Two wings of the new building are still vacant, onebeing for the Campus school industrial arts and the other for the print shop. Completion of this.shouldtake place: this summer. The old Art department will shorty ly become an extension of the ; Sciencedepartment. At the present, Science 304 will be the only class using the room. The old industrial artsbuilding will be demolished, according to present plan. Dateline . . . Friday, January i3-^USCC^Ir*sMe, 7:30p. m. Valkyrie ^Icolu^iinht^ er, Basketball'.;;-sjimÂ«s-;!-!i|^^piMritb^j'j lt;/thereVV'\'\ : 'â€¢^'fi':-:;'^}:'^l'^-'y.^ Satui^y,;: January-:li^B^^ vEastenr there. '-'t^nip^^lfi^^^: Monday, January ;is-^i^f'dii^:l room 220,^7:3d\p|m.^p^mjni(^":s â€¢" -.infÂ»''4i00'' jpV ;"**;^sSÂ§; v" *; ^'-Ki':0-^M woi^party^TVSO'lii^ Friday,January ^2#-rWI^ " Basketl^ ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington Collegian Since ltÂ» Member ffcsodated GoBe6Â»aIe FVess Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by CoxBrothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham, Washington. Subscription rÂ»te, by mail, $4.00 per year, inadvance Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. CollegePublishers Representative 480 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco Editor. _ Cecil Thomas Business Manager. AI Magnnson Copy Editor. JBurt Horman NewsEditor Paul Gillie Sports Editor. Keith Stearns Feature Editors. lt; Gary Brandner, Bod CardwellSociety Editor Shirley Sharpc Advertising Staff Eugene Williams, Perry Smith, Harold Ward News Staff:Shirley Dickinson, Morrie Knutzen, Beverly Gordon, Bill Stiles, Prank Ward, Mary Lou Thomas, ShirleyMcMicken. Sports Staff: Jean Baylor, John Keilty, Shirley Sharpe, Roger Knoop, Vernon Lestrud.Feature Staff: Bernard May, Mary Jane Zuanich. Society Staff: Pat Somers, Kathleen Golly Movies HereOn Sunday Again College students, being of notoriously modest means, will be delighted to know thatinexpensive movies on campus are again in store, a venture that proved highly successful last spring.Next Sunday should see the first offering on this year's program, and although the title hasn't yet beenannounced, it-promises to be a good one. This being an entirely student-operated project, conducted forthe benefit of students, it is worthy of whole-hearted support, and the Collegian heartily commends theStudent Facilities committee for efforts in bringing low-cost entertainment to this Western world. Asuggestion might be to save the difference in cost and donate it to the WSSF. Snow-balling GoesBookish It appears that the best way for the college students to remain safe and secure from thesnowballing of the Campus school crowd is to carry a- load of books in their arms. A directive issued bythe Campus School Steering Committee Conference on Snow Balling tells the fourth graders not tobombard college students "because we might â€¢damage the books they have." At last we have* found ause for those books. World Student Service Fund The World Student Service Fund campaign is nowbeginning at Western. We have a responsibility to our fellow students abroad that cannot be dodged.Let's not miss a single opportunity to contribute to this cause which is so vital to the welfare of the world,including ourselves. CI1 King Winter Reigns On U.S. Campuses Snow, snow and more snow seemsto be unanimous all over the country, University of Wyoming welcomed winter, in his icy crown, withits Annual Outing Club Winter carni val. Included in the festivities were a snowball dance, ski races, anda showing of the 1948 Olympic movies. WWC welcomed King Winter, too, or rather we should say theOld Man greeted us back from vacation . . . with icy roads, snow, and cold. â€¢ Some instructorsare possessed by the fields in which they teach, others are absessed by them. â€¢ Stevens pass is the place where University of Washington ski enthusiasts will take part in the Husky Winter Sportscarnival, January 18 and 19. Skiing, however important it may be, has a competitor this year at thecarnival. For beauty is to be present as a queen of the carnival will be chosen from candidates selected by organized women's houses on campus. â€¢ Today's long skirts are tough on fellows who can'tremember faces. â€¢ Man is the only animal you can skin more than once. â€¢ A column on "WeeklyHints" in the Eastern Central Journal (Oklahoma) gave a few pointers which might be of interest tosome of the students in this institution. Although WWC is on the quarter system and had its finalsbefore Christmas, many schools run on the semester basis and are springing their brain childs now.A hint to the lost is: "Finalsâ€” mean, in some cases, all of the grade Begin studying and acquiring allinformation before the night preceding a test." Good food for thought. * Miser: One who's perfectlycontent to let the rest of the world go buy. By ROD CARDWELL \A An old Texan with whom we once dined was greatly in favor of Jhe^ American college education. "But I remember," he said with.a, wave ofhis fork, "when it didn't matter if a man done his graduatin' fronx Harvard or Princetonâ€”if he never heard of Judge Roy Bean, hewasn'tquite, educated." â€¢..;,â€¢-.â€¢ â€¢ lt; Many are the anecdotes, theelder. Texan related, about the colwrM legal performances of Judge Roy Bean at the bar of justice. Thefanjie^ y the Law West of Pecos, as the Judge was known, stretched far and wJk^fÂ» And at the timethis judicial Paul Bunyan exercised law and order^ over the Pecos people, Texas possessed many milesof wasteland ,throu^faâ€ž which it couldn't begin to administer the type of justice that ejdsiÂ»~ iU^ day . . . Thus it was that a roving jack-of-all trades named Rpy^Bwrn^ ex-blockade runner, came to the lawlessland of the Pecos, set up. a:bgjr^ room and secured the office of justice of the peace." -: lt; vjj * "Didn'ttake him long," the Texan spun, "before Roy stretched t h ^ drinkin'bar of his into a bar of justice." lt;^oq1 Many a law breaker directed his steps across the plank floor of ..ihe^ "Jersey Lilly" saloon to face thepresiding officer for the protectibh^ir lt; the peace ahd dignity of Texas.. A specialist in cases of thefhieable. type, Judge Roy Bean.was an advocate of the maximum penalty for such*_ violations as horse-thievery, cattle-rustling and various kmds of honticidef Â» "Old Roy," said the Texan, "was sometimesprone to say,!! Â«]ff!'ttohÂ» â€¢ onery jury brings in a verdict not less than hangin' it'll be declared *Wcontempt. Gentlemen is yore verdict ready'.M ''"iTcj "But the story that's my favorite," drawled the Texan,"is one^yW should know, young feller. I reckon it's the most famous taleof 'e^all^ There are a lot ofvariations, but I got the proper facts from a fe%rjfiÂ»f was at Langtry when they brought in this hombrecharged with klMift ' ^ a Chinaman. I CTr-j "It was a hot, blustery day, and Roy was all for shuttin' upj"Ufo| saloon and court and goin* huntin'. But he was a civil servant and tti*fc - people was thirsty. Also amurder had been committed.' This railroad Â° â€¢ clerk was insulted by a Chinaman who ran the laundryin Langtry; ;RoyT had to do his duty. T'^ "He listened to air the facts concernin' the case. Then hebeganto/* weigh the facts in the light of his legal learnin'. 'This Texas lawbook,' says q Roy, 'defineshomicide as the killin' of a female or male human. There is? three kinds of humansr-white men, coloredmen, and Mexicans. ThereT ain't nothin' in this book about any law against killin' a Chinaman. Case^dismissed'." .'.-.--â€¢.- . -, SAM SCHMADE Shamus Dies as He Uvedâ€¢â€¢;-- gt; With a Half Full Fifth â€¢sac frfiJDIiri from Ffbriiuj 1950 issue of ESQUIRE Copjiijht 1950 by Ew{air*,Iatx. "Vd marry you in aminute Herby-* but what could I tell my friends?*9 Wisconsin Graduate On College Staff After teachinga year at Central Michigan college, Dorothy Rams-land, home economics teacher, packed up herbelongings and headed for that "Evergreen state," Washington. Like 600 freshman she, for the firsttime, would enter the great institution on the hill, WWC. Once here Miss Ramsland is trying to drillthrough the heads of potential housewives and school teachers the way of preparing a substantialmeal along with courses in household and home furnishings. Miss Ramsland hails from Wisconsinwhere she graduated from their university. From there she attended the Michigan State college whereshe received her master's degree ahd, completing this, left for Hawaii to try her hand at teaching.Teaching at the Univercity of Hawaii was a new experience for the home economics teacher. Leavingthis warm climate she taught at a college of about the same size as WWC, Central Michigan college.By GARY BRANDNER Yeah, he was Sam Schmade,. private eye. Though" he usually tells his ownstory, it is necessary that I record this one for reasons which you will soon understand. The day startedoff naturally enough. Sam was in his office cutting cards with the bill collector for the next installmenton his desk. "Queen of diamonds!" chuckled the collector. Sam drew a card. "Ace of clubs. Too bad,friend, you lose again." The bill collector stalked out the door muttering, "Luckiest sonofa-gun I ever see!" As he left he jostled a little man on his way in. His watery eyes were drawn together in a narrowsquint. "Mr. Schmade?" he said addressing the hatrack. "No, I'm over here." Sam poured himself abracer. He had a hunch that this was going to be one of those days,; "Forgive me," said the little man,"you see, I am J. Pierpbnt Bile, the liver pill'king and eccentric millionaire. Yesterday my priceless, handtooled, Swiss made eyeglasses were lost, misplaced or stolen. Your job, Mr. Schmade, will be to findthem, for which you will be substantially rewarded. Here's my card." He handed his card to the watercooler and Sam reached for it, fab aces of clubs falling out of%liis sleeve as he did so. ''I'm yo\ir;|)py," he said, 'diet's get started." ^;';â€¢ As they entered the elevator;Mr. Bile removed his 4erby. Pushed highoh his forehead were4 par of verythick hand ttJoled Swis^eye-glasseS. As the car came to a stop Samwas thrown against the; ec* centric millionaire. He pulled out a handkerchief and blew Ihis-hose^ "Mr.Bile," he said, replacingâ€¢th^.:s handkerchief, "I think I can g e t^ you back your spew, but it may takeseveral weeks at my jrate.-^fjj,. er . . . $15a00 a day plus expenses^ * "No expense is too great/' ?saidÂ« Mr! Bile. "Besides their material value, there is quite a bit of s e n t i ment connected withthose glasses/fct. The little man was setttogHfrtfs watch by a barometer in a '-Â»tbW} gt; window whenSam steered Mitf* gently to a-taxi. â€¢. â€¢ /*H''7^ * Vf ] The private eye reported daiiy^ti?^ the liver pillkingfor the next?;w Â£Â°* and a half. It seemed he Ix^xt^^ ed the glasses to Bermuda: f and neededexpense .money to tracks them down. .. â€¢-^ â€¢â€¢-â€¢ ; ^ : v-*^'Â£ lt;*3 "Very*well, Schmade,"; theâ€¢IRi jJ millionaire said- to theS w a i ^ ? ^^ can't see well enough to make ^ut* a check so 111 justsign this blank, - one and let you fUl in the amOu^.'A Sam accepted the check and^lefMj hastily as;JMr..Bllie was plugging^ the television set into the butleEteÂ£| ' â€¢â€¢ '':. 'â€¢.'â€¢ -"â€¢ :-.â€¢'â€¢:-'â€¢. â€¢': ^.'Ws nose.; â€¢â€¢; â€¢ . gt;* Then tragedy; struck. The ne*t morning Mr/Bile found thatIns^ac*^ count had been closed out and there- lt;; was no sign of ^ m . None,fthati gt;is^ " Â£ j gt;t.until two days later when his baifc-ic :'i tered hat and half fuU fifth ofiSesfeur. gram's Seven^we*Â£ foundfloi*Sngt^ to the bay; '-â€¢ ' J|H;;;;:'-t\ ." VrfJ^â€¢ ".'.:â€¢Â»"' is" assumed that one o|J mloreiâ€ž thtigsdid away with the famipaisx^ shamus and cashed the checlLi^Asa^ Itfsfriend L^tective Lt. Blunder2Â©^homicide said, 'Th^re was only ^ne51*' Sam.Schmade--thank Gtod!,J ; u i S*Â±. . And thus, my friend, ithas^l gt;t5Bi0; come my painful tas^ to gt;ubÂ«n^ rejidrt on Sanl Schfflade's laW oifeP^ Wi ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 3 ---------- -* J^ ^ByFAUL GILLIE l "^;Â» biÂ«v sessfcm this Wednesday, ffie board of control. .. , ; Referred to theStudent Facilities committee a recommendation from * tne^Si|^chi department that the ASs" purchaseits own lighting elpflptoerit. Dale Pierson, ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 4 ---------- Vf To Harry Fans left the Western Washington- Pacific Lutheran game here Saturday thrilled at ahard driving game, the outcome of which was not settled until Harry McLaughlin sunk a field goal in thefinal 30 seconds to sew the contest up for the Lutes at 53-51. McLaughlin not only pitched in the winning field goal for the Lutes but also scored 22 more points for the visitors. Sharpshooting Stan Petersonturned in a stellar performance for the Vikings, in both the offensive and defensive spots. Peteaccounted for 19 during the evening. Jeff Russell turned in the evening's best defensive job whileaccounting for 9 points. Dick Ravenhorst was second high Vik with 11 points. P.L.C. took the biggestlead in the zig-zag contest that was tied up at ten different places during the game. Early in the firstquarter the Lutes took an 8-point lead at the 22-14 point. It took Western nearly the rest of the first halfto overcome the deficit. As the first half ended the Viks took an indecisive 2-point lead with a 34-32score. The second half was a swaying hard running period with the lead changing hands as rapidly asthe ball. Final score was Pacific Lutheran college 53, Western Washington college 51. Summary:WESTERN fg Russell, f Starr, f Ravenharst, Peterson, g . Green, g Bamer, g Scott, f Woodman, cft 3 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 3 1 1 1 Totals ....... .19 13 16 PACIFIC LUTHERAN fg ft pfLundgaard, f 2 Hefty, f, 1 McLaughlin, c. .10 Berentson, g ...... 3 Schafer, g . . â€¢ 1 Wells, g..._.Totals ...'. . 3 .20 13 17 53 Columbians Lose to Stubbies; Thriller The intramural basketball sessionsstarted off slow this quarter with only four games having been played so far. and one team dropping fromthe "C" league. In the "A" league last week the Has Beens forfeited their first game to the Daniels, whilethe Queers won a decisive victory over the Winoes 29-24. In the "B" league the Hawn-yacks overcomethe Comets by the score of 30-25. The only battle in the "C" league last week was a hard fought thrillerin which the Stubbies finally outfought the Columbians to take the game 25-24.- Bones Survive Skiisat Baker; Trip- Planned By JOHN KEILTY Bones were stronger than skis last weekend for Westernstudents at Mount Baker. Although no injuries were sustained, half a dozen pairs of skis werebroken. The Sarvis family was the hardest hit with bofh Bob and Brad making firewood of their skis.Friday afternoon is the deadline for getting ski insurance this year. $3.50 will buy a skier insurance forthe season. The Ski club has an overnight ski trip planned for January 21 and 22. Girls living in thedorms are required to have S. P.'s. A sheet of paper is provided on the bulletin board in the main hall foranyone planning on making the trip. Buses are leaving the PE building at 7:30 Saturday morning asusual. A Sunday trip is also scheduled. The cost of taking the bus is one dollar. You can't beat thateven if you drive a model "A" Ford. Make your reservations on the ski bulletin board in the main hall ifyou plan on taking the ski bus. Those making the overnight trip next weekend must make busreservations also. Easter^WhrtwdrthWh Weekend Schedule For Basketball Squad Traveling light with a twelve man traveling squad basketball coach Bill McDonald and his Viking hoop squad left Bellinghamyesterday morning by train for a two game schedule east of the mountains. "*" ~â€” â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald Tom Green, fast stepping guard, is a veteran on the Viking hoop squad. r FINESTTHING THERE IS FOR DRY, CHAPPED SKIN // STAR-LITE" Cream Lotion 50c b 1.00 STAR DRUGPHONE 224 STATE * HOLLY WHITWORTH FIRST Whitworth at Spokane will bÂ»Â» the first stop forthe Viks. Tonight the home town boys will be out to scalp the Pirates and work their way out of the cellar spot. Big guns for the Whitworth squad are Clyde Matters and Bill Roffler. EASTERN READY Saturday night the Western quintet faces a strong Eastern Washington college squad at Cheney. Eastern stillsmarting from a 45-42 loss in the last 17 seconds to College of Puget Sound will be out to nail theMcDonaldmen's hide to the wall. TWELVE MAN SQUAD LISTED Listed on McDonald's traveling squadare Jeff Russell, Jerry Starr, Ray Scott, Bill Garrison, Bob Woodman, Dick Ravenhorst, Hal Nor-gaard, Tom Green, Stan Peterson, Lauren Rainey, Norman Bamer and Gayle Whitsell. Assistant basketballcoach Jack Ross is also making the trip. Coach McDonald and his charges left Thursday morning byGreat Northern railroad for the trip over the mountains to Spokane. t 'â€¢ â€¢ â€”^ Two-bit Bowling Astraight 25 cents a line fee is being charged at the E l ks bowling alleys for college students whopresent their student activities tickets. This fee includes the shoe rental as well as the bowling. TheElks alleys are open every afternoon and on Sundays and holidays for open play. The week nights aretaken for league bowling. . "* , Nothing Down 5 Months to Pay MEN'S SUITS, SLACKS, ETC. 1308Commercial Phone 361 PETER PAN GROCERY Fancy Groceries with Courteous Service 1111Garden Phone 3529 NEED SKI EQUIPMENT? ' â€¢ Â« , . - . ' SEE ' 'Av "â€¢ HOLtY SPORTINGGOODS 206 E. HOLLY DIMES NEEDED Students bring your dimes to the mixer tonight. Buy a bangle, help support WSSP. Start Chosen Of The n er Stan Peterson was honored by members of the Weuro this jjweek when they chose him as "Player of the Week" for his fine performance in the week-endbasketball'games against Central Washington college and Pacific Lutheran college. " In the PacificLutheran game Saturday Peterson sank 17. points to bring his twelve game total to 181 points for 12games. This puti| Peterson third in scoring in the^Ever-greenconference. '^' Rebounds... by KenOldtimers will recall last year's game with PLC. Into an overtime period and thenâ€”they beat us. And who was the sparkplug that led the Lutes? None other than Harry McLaughlin. This year going into the" finalâ€¢ seconds the Vikings had a one point advantage. And who laid In the final two-pointer for theopponents? Guess. Something is going to' have to be done. '.} Coach Nicholsen, of the Central 'Wildcats, came up with an astute statement: "Stop McLaughlin and you stop PLC." To bellingham adherentsthis was more than proved last Saturday. The question that immediately rises isâ€”how? DON'T LETPETE SHOOT ' Another item which will no doubt be circulating in the Evergreen conference is "Don't letStan Peterson shoot." Stan doesn't need more * then a second to get the shot away, and once away it'sas good as in. Teaming with Stan is Norm Bamer who shows bursts of speed and ability. \- ..*. â€¢*"."Comparatively speaking the team is almost green even though they have three veterans on the startingfive, Jerry Starr. Stan Peterson, and Dick Ravnhorst. Central has the same five they had last year. InfiewlUvea, George anij Hany'si8*iayoriteÂ«tiHieinf gathering spot. At George and Harry'sâ€”Coca-Cola isf the favorite drink. With thef college crowd a t Yale, ad with every crowdâ€”Coko! belongs. 'â€¢ /...};^Askjorit either way. ..folk trade-mark* mean the soime thing. â€¢OTTUO UNOtt AUTHOWTY Of TMtCOCA-COU COMPANY tY COCA-COLA B^TTMNG COMPANY OF IEUINGHAM Wmm* ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 5 ---------- I INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL -Sam Carver, intramural director, announces the gym will be vpentoday at 3:00 -p. m. Intramural games scheduled for today vnll be played at this time. m Western Drops l6o-48 Game To Wildcats Central Washington's" 1949 Evergreen conference champions came totown last Friday night and left with a 60-48 victory over the Western Washington Vikings. . Playing aslower more deliberate v type of ball than seen on the Western -floor before Central won che game inthe final ten minutes with superior backboard generalship. Don Olson and Chuck Long controlled $hebackboard for the Wildcats in the end game that sewed the contest up for Ellensburg squad. DeanNickolson's strong defensive play held the Vikings scoring punch, Stan Peterson, to a mere seven pointsfor the game. â€¢ Jerry Starr and Dick Ravenhorst did yeoman duty for the Vikings, turning In 12 and 11 points, re-speetively. Summary: WESTERN piittiWeU,-i;..::.... ^fftforyf :.....â€ž..:: fi z^etewon,- S: Â»-â€¢ ^g-Bamer, f ....... \*^~ Anderson, g.... Sg . 2'. . 5 4 . 1 1 0 . 1 . 1 . 0 Â«â€¢ 0 ft 0 2 3 1 20 3 0 0 0 Totals 'Mim^'t ..... 18 12 CENTRAL S3 % â€¢ ' . â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ $ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ Long,e-:..-:.. IprX-Nichetoon^g |fel gt;owen, g,-d gt;: ^|(tMson,.c;...^i. tevRoaeboro, g . 0 . 4 . 6â€¢â€¢â€¢.5: . 2 : 1 . 4 .2 ft 4 2 -i-o 2 0 2 1 Pf 2 2 5 1 3 I 3 2 fl 1 2 22 Pf 4- . 2 3 2 41 4 4 totals .-..24 12 24 tp 4 12 11 7 4 2 1 5 2 0 0 48 tp .4 10 13 10 6 2 10 5 60 HIKIDS! Try a Coke AT mmy s Or Drop in for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner 1306 Commercial Hospice "B"and Hawnyaks Take Bowling Contest Hospice B and the King Pins made clean sweeps to win theirbowling matches 3-0 last Tuesday night at the Twentieth Century bowling alleys. The King Pinsposted the high team series with a 1558 total. Vern Whitney rolled the higtTsingle game with a sparkling 207. B. Ervin posted the high individual series with a 360 total. Results Tuesday, January 10: HospiceB, 3-0; King Pins, 3-0; Mathes, 2-1; Hospice A, 2-1; Independents, 1-2; Hawnyaks, 1-2; MRH, 0-3;Matt and Millies, 0-3. CENTRAL OVER BIRDS Central Washington college won a unsurprising 50-38victory over the University of B r i t i s h Columbia Thunderbirds in Vancouver last Saturday night. H H SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for Spalding Athletic Equipment 1322 Commercial St. Phone 4937 ~-iii 'â€¢::. 3Â£" DROP IN ANYTIME 3 ik H i i.'â€¢:â€¢â€¢'-:: lt; â€¢M ^ I W FRANCISCO AFavorite Meeting Place For^Â£ . : " ^ v ^ ^ i i - : - PAUL HUNTER EVERGREE CONFERENCE (January10) W L Pet. Pf Pa Central 2 0 1.000 110 86 CPS 2 0 1.000 114 100 Eastern 1 1 .500 111 78Whltworth ..1 1 .500 100 105 PLC 1 1 .500 110 105 UBC .1 1 5.00 88 94 Western 0 2 .000 99 113 St.Martin ..0 2 .000 79 121 Student Body Invited To Evening Frolic Friday, January 20 By JEANNEBAYLOR The New Year rolled in with snow, cold weather, and everlasting classes, but WRA rolled inwith plans for a carnival. On the evening of January 20 the main building will house the annual affair forall students to attend. The Bellingham high school and the three junior highs of the city have been invitedto attend and from ^the looks of things it should be Loggers Drop Pirates From League Lead College ofPaget Sound knocked the Whltworth Pirates out of the Evergreen conference lead Monday in Tacomawhen they defeated the men from Spokane 68-55. GIBBS SPARKS LOGGERS Rod Gibbs was largelyresponsible for securing the victory for the Loggers when he put on a 17-point second half rally to bring the CPS squad out from behind a first period point deficit. High point man for the affair was Whitworth'sClyde Matters with 21 points. Final score for this league lead breaking game lt;was 68-55. a gala time. PRIZES GALORE AT DOOR Door prizes will be given out. It's rumored a radio is involved, and all areadmitted free. A taxi dance, fish pond, basket and baseball throw pins many interesting booths will fillthe Junior high gym, halls and lounge. In the annex movies -will be shown while those of braveconstitutions can visit the girls locker room where the spook house will operate.' The committeebegan work for the carnival last quarter and are really busy these days finishing up the final details so itshould be a success if all of you turn out and attend. Proceeds from the carnival go to help WRA carryon their functions, so dig up that school spirit and be there! Those of you that attended last year canrecall the good time that was hadâ€”so well see you there, and new students come and see what it's allabout. EVERYTHING MUST GO IN OUR Ski Equipment Clothing Sale VIRTUALLY YOUR OWNPRICES! EXTRA SPECIAL COMPLETE SETS . . . 15 LAMINATED With All Steel Edges and CableBinding . . . All Mounted and Ready to Go . . , Regular Price 24.98. Special LADIES' GABARDINE SKIPANTS AS LOW AS 9.95 SKI BOOT SALE! Reg. Price 10.98 to 27.50 ./â€¢NOW . . . \ - . ^ : - v ' - : :.: 8-98^^98 â€¢-U*z* 1315 COMMERCIAL ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 6 ---------- ;* -â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT â€”Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hayesannounce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Louise, to William Kearns, son of Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Kearns of this city. Miss Hayes is a junior at WWC. No date has been set for the wedding. Co-ed Cottage Has 3 New Members The girls at Co-ed gathered for a Christmas party a few weeks ago. Theyexchanged gifts and ate cake and coffee by candlelight while different houses came by andserenaded them with Christmas carols* Many changes have been made at the Co-ed this quarter. Kay Leni-han and Lanny Stone, who has just moved in, are busy redecorating their room, and trying to findroom for all of Lanny's things. Marion Buerstatte, with another new girl at Co-ed, Collin Morris, have been decorating their new room with green plaids. Maureen Beach and Jeannie Shackleton are trying toaccustom themselves to their own cooking since they moved into a housekeeping room. 3 NewMembers Join Kluanettes At the first house meeting of the winter quarter, held Tuesday', January 3,Marybeth Sterneman cleverly disclosed her engagement to Lloyd Myrvang. Both Marybeth and Lloydare students at WWC. Kluane welcomes 3 new members this quarter. Barbara Lamp, a senior fromArlington, has moved down the hill from Harborview. Hailing from Port Angeles is Lri- Vern Bartholomew,a first quarter freshman. Janice Gentry, whose home town is Olympia, lived last quarter in.a privatehome. Considerable interest has been shown by the girls in forming a basketball team. The girls whowill try to bring victories and fame to Kluane are Verlene Pease, La Vern Bartholomew, Mae Orchard,Mary Nelson, Marjorie Hedlund, Janet Craig, Fran Harcus, J o an Bartlett, Janice Gentry and Pat Price.Quarter Elections Held by Valkyrie The Valkyrie meeting was held last night for the purpose ofelecting officers. Those elected to preside over the club this quarter are: vice president, MarianBuerstatte; recording secretary gt; Clarice Smith; treasurer, Robin Geske; and usher chairman, PatsyAddington. Nominations were taken for new members. Harborview Hall Holds Election Harborviewhall began the new year with an election of house officers at a meeting held January 3 in the livingroom of the housemother, Mrs. Jean Hawn. ~ . ' Pauline Roser, a Harborview senior will take theposition of president. Assisting will be Eileen Dallas as vice-prexy and social chairman; MarieRamquist who will handle the secretary-treasurer work; and Sue Simpson will complete the list as house reporter. Plans for a pot-luck social and Valentine's party were discussed. At the conclusion of themeeting, the Harborview girls had a surprise birthday party in honor of Helen Miller and Eileen Dallas who both had birthdays by the coming of the hew year. In addition to having five new girls, Janis Peoples, JoAnn Wold, Donna Miller, Dorothy Dow, and Sue Simpson, there has been plenty of activity in the house. Dee Overr dorff and Patsy Addington spend their spare time, if any, knitting socks. They don't mentionwho the lucky recipients will be! Janis Peoples has been worried to the point of losing weight whilebeing chairman of the coming WRA Carnival and keeps "Kacky" Oslind busy as her faithful room-mateand cook. Many of the girls of the house took advantage of the winter wonderland by putting on theirwarmer clothes to have some snowball fights. Results: wet clothes, clean faces and thedisappearance of all the boys when a window was broken by the front door. Many students know thatthe girls of Harborview do their own cooking, and looking back at 1949 we find that the boys must beaware of this fact. Rosalyn Roberts, Merideth Hess, Connie Martin, Mildred Campbell, DollyMacArthur, Dorothy Dahl, and Shirley Capper were Har-bbrviewites who in the past year changed theirnames to become cooks for their new husbands. EVERYTHING IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Holly's Men's Shop 106 W. Holly WWC Student Recently Married Two Whatcom county families were united whenMiss Loralee Lo-raine Erickson, of North Bellingham, became the bride of Lawrence Julius Nordley, sonof J. E. Nordby, of Pemdale. A reception followed in the social hall of the North Bellingham Community church, where the wedding had been previously solemnized. Nordby is a former student of WWC and is now a member of the Sunnyland school teaching staff. â€¢ OFF-CAMPUS TEAM Off-campus has twobasketball teams. One is newly formed and the other is the same team which won the volleyball andbasketball championship last year. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald ENGAGEMENT ISANNOUNCEDâ€” Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martinson announced the engagement of their daughter,Dorothy, to Elmer Schorz-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schorzman, of Spokane. Miss Martinsonattended WWC last quarter. No date has been set for the wedding. The Holly Barber Shop ZOGV2 E. Holly Street Frank Weyard - Fred Sinclair Geo. Heffley, Prop. Drink Milkshakes HILLViEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall Ave. * WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS ON AGAIN, OFF AGAIN! Snowtoday and gone tomorrow. And for those rugged souls who have to break the way to eight o'clockclasses, DARIGOLD PASTEURIZED MILK helps provide the pep and stamina that lands you there ontime. at your dealer's ^hdtcbiii Xloiitity Dairymen's Assn. Wesley Members g Wesley clubbers aresponsoring a dinner at the Garden S t r e et Methodist church, January 18, at 6:30 p. m., Glen Wolf,Wesley club prexy, announced. Those on the ticket committee for the dinner are Maribeth Booman,Gerry Berg, and Nellie Kamper-man. Pood arrangements are in t he hands of Mrs. Leslie Mattson,Bonnie Hayes, and Joanne Luden. Nona Cochran, June Dillman, and Shirley McMicken comprise t h e program committee. Pat Bornstein Receives Ring The engagement has been announced of MissPatricia Louise Bornstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bornstein, to Clifford Simmons, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Both Miss Bornstein and her fiance are attending WWC. A lateJanuary wedding is planned. Capper and Skov Exchange Nuptials Miss Shirley Capper and Milton Skov exchanged marriage vows Christmas day at Camas, Washington. Miss Capper formerly attendedWWC, and Skov is a present yell leader at Western. The couple will reside in Bellingham, where Skovwill continue his studies at WWC. t SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67FRESH WHITMAN CHOCOLATES * AUBERT DRUG COMPANY 105 E. Holly St. SUMMERWEDDING PLANNEDâ€” Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman, of Mon-f roe announce the engagement;! of theirdaughter, . Mary-Ann,: to â€¢ Robert Schilaty, Jr., son of Mrs. ? Robert Schilaty, of Monroe, and the late Mr. Schilaty. . TJ Miss Oman is a senior at Western " Washington college, majoring llrij education. Asummer wedding is being planned. \: â€¢ MULLER6* ASPLUND 104 E. Holly ATTENTION ALLSTUDENTS Do YoaW^^ Bargain? 1 Has your Klipsun picture been taken yet? Make your appointmentjm| mediately before it's too late. RATES Sitting $2.00...Â».....:~.^-.^"-Â»-'----'Â«"--'-"- 6 proofs if desired Orders $5.00 or overâ€”$2.00 discount plus 25% off O Make your appointment with litudioNOWl â€¢ â€¢ ft*-' '^:.??'$ !, :9 . nit, KfÂ£; ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 7 ---------- Hall Barn Dance January 27 will be the date of the Senior hall barn dance which will be held in the juniorhigh gym. Jeans and plaid shirts, as in the past will be the attire for the evening at this annual affair.Carol Irwin and Marian James are co-chairmen for the dance. Committee chairmen are: chaparones,Frances Alldredge; music, Arlayne Brown; checkroom, Joanne Leigh-ton; entertainment, Alice Robbins;decorations, Beverly Cate and Barbara Butler; and publicity, Peggy Boe and June McKinney.Answering the challenge of Daniels hall, the Senior-hallites donned ski togs Monday evening for a snow ball fight. At the conclusion of the battle the victors, Senior hall, invited the fellows in for hotchocolate. . First '50 Fireside to Be Held by USCC USCC announces its first 1950 Fireside to beheld this Friday, January 13, at 7 p. m. in the home of Carolyn Eberhart, 1468 Marine Drive. All IRCmembers are urged to_ attend. Main item of business for t he evening will be the commencement ofmajor preparations for the International banquet, February 11. All students interested in participating in the planning of the banquet are cordially invited to the meeting". Transportation will be provided for allwho need it. Refreshments will be served during the evening; after the meeting those interested mayattend the coflege xhlxer in a body. Come One, Come All tp Free for All There's plenty of fun in store for you on January 20 when the WRA will hold a gigantic carnival from 8 p. m. until 11:30 p. m. Just soyou won't get lost in the crowd here's where to go. In the lounge there will be pinochle, canasta, andother assorted concessions. The Junior high gym will be open for the basketball throw, baseballthrow, a penny pitch, and a taxi dance. In the halls, fish pond and fortune telling booths will be set up.There is a movie in the annex and-last but by no means least, there will be a spook house in the girls'and boys' locker rooms, which is guaranteed to provide thrills and chills. Tickets will be sold in the hallsfor teri cents each or three for twenty-five cents. All profits will go toward the betterment of the WorldStudent Service funds. The ccr.chairmen, Janice Davis and \ Janis Peoples, and all WRA members,have really dpne their best to jmak'e this an outstanding event, so let's all turn out and make it a bang-up success. Movie to be Shown A^ movie entitled "Johnny and Jinjimy," is to be presented by Dr.McDonald in the Campus auditorium on Irhursday; January 19, at 8 p. ni. Tnii picture will show thephysical rievflopment of twins. All student wivis are invited to attend, whether tfcejTtiave children or not, . â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald UNITED IN MARRIAGEâ€”Miss Margaret Jean Haggard and Mr.Robert Gragg Miller were united in marriage, December 26, at St. James Presbyterian church. MoreMembers Join Ranks at Local Houseâ€”MRH MRH has several new members this quarter. They areDon Whyte, Ray Snively, Clyde Brown, Pat Doyle, Ted Ovenell, Gerry Johnson, Bob Silverman, and J ac k Saari. There are two more who have not moved in yet. George Kern is in the infirmary; Mike Kosarwas in the infirmary last week. Mrs. Macgregor, MRH housemother, visited friends and relatives inSeattle, Tacoma, and Olympia during the Christmas vacation. Some of the fellows who l e ft MRH lastquarter to batch have had to contend with frozen pipes and other household' difficulties. "Give me thegood old days." Here is a belated news items. The men of MRH are now.uncles. Bill Morton, a "charter"member of MRH, became the proud father of a baby girl about Thanksgiving. Bill was a member of MRHduring its first two years. Monday night the fellows built the world's largest snowman, but the winddamaged it later in the evening. ' STATIONERY - PRINTING ^ 'The Union Has I t" UNION PRINTINGCO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264 Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment Is YourGuarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc ? 206 Eact Magnolia Phone 265 Hospice Inn Boys Set toGo Again After a long Christmas vacation the boys from Hospice Inn are ready to start the new quarter.They have quite a standard to maintain and have to start early. A couple of new boys have joined theranks of Hospice hall; from Renton comes a frosh named Don Culver, and Don Santaga has comenorth of the border. Last Thursday t h e first house meeting of the quarter was held. In this meeting adate was set for the annual house party, which will be held at Brownie's Cedar Chest January 20. Forintramural sports this quarter Hospice expects to win, place or show in basketball. They will again havean A and B bowling team. Jim "Killer" Hall maintains he will break all records in bowling. â€”â€” ; "\American Shoe Repair â€¢ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 1303 Railroad Avenue FELLOWS... LOOKTO YOUR SHIRTS For that Smart Appearance... â€¢ FORM FITTING â€¢ EXPERTLY FINISHED 48Hour Service if Desired CALL 126 THE PACIFIC: LAUNDRY Help Other Student In WSSF DrivePledges of organization support for the World Student Srevice fund drive on this campus, which startsJanuary 16 and lasts through January 27, have been received from the following organizations, it wasannounced last week by the Blue Triangle club, which is in charge of the drive: Associated WomenStudents will make and sell popcorn balls; Social Science club will sponsor a paper drive;Colheconomists will give a waffle supper; the members of Valkyrie are sponsoring a mixer; and theThespians have promised to help advertise the drive in an assembly. USCC will donate part 0 theirproceeds from the Interna tional banquet and WRA has already pledged $10.00 from the WRA carnival profits. To these clubs the WSSF sponsors give their thanks and best wishes for very successfulprojects, but notice that only 7 of the 19 active clubs on the campus have been mentioned. Whatabout; the rest of the clubs? Remember this is YOUR drive, too. There is something f01 all of you to do,from soliciting to money-raising projects, to donating part of the money in your treasury. The projectdoes not necessarily have to be in the two weeks mentioned above, but the money should be in byMarch 6. Deposit the money in the business office. For further information contact one of the followingpersons: Miss Channer, in the I. A. building, Patsy. Addington.at Harborview, or Lillian Favero at Edenshall. WHEN THEY SAY . . . MUELLER'S THEY MEAN PAUL MUELLER Bellingham's LeadingJEWELER Expert Watch Repairing "'â€¢"â€¢"1S05 Cornwall Ave. L6is C^t#i#|fiP^ Summer Mr. andMrs. Stanley G. Crate announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois June, to Peter Mis-r serian,son of Mr. and Mrs. Misser-ian of San Francisco. s Miss Crate attended WWC A summer wedding isplanned. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT â€”Mr. and Mrs. RaymondLyons, of Arlington announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clarena Fen-ton, to CalvinMcLauchlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McLachlan. Miss Fenton is a graduate of WWC, andMcLachlan will graduate in June. The wedding date has been set for June 17. Add Warmth To YourRoom With Flowers From J . Phone 4999 HURLEY'S DRUGÂ«MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in theNorthwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 WHITE HOUSE [TIHRKET FOR FOOD . .ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST % POPULAR FOOD MARKET! ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1950 January 13 - Page 8 ---------- Snow-bound Western Complains Biit Mother Nature Can't Hear Snowâ€”those minute crystals of icefalling in irregular masses of flakesâ€”rode into Whatcom county on waves of unusual winter weather thepast week, and Western Washington college began to feel the freezing effects. â€¢ - Up-to-datecollegiate clothing on feminine forms and m a l e torsos were exchanged for Arctic-like apparel, andovershoes, boots a nd galoshes stomped through the halls. Stalled cars lined High and Garden streets;student elbows bent as the shoveling of snow from beneath wheels took on the effort of a majorexcavation. In the Everson and Sumas-Nbok-sack areas snow-bound students found It virtuallyimpossible to contact the school by telephone. Main of f ice reports indicated an increase in thenumber of late arrivals. Secondary roads were impassable in some districts, and icy pavement slowedtraffic to 15 miles an hour between the airport and Bellingham. Red-nosed students continued to askwhy the college remained open. But reports indicated that despite the closing of elementary andsecondary schools elsewhere, class attendance at Western remained consistently high. At theCampus school eager youths were given orders of the day regarding the throwing of snow balls; only tobe hurled at t he younger age group and those children who didnt mind receiving a healthy hunk ofsnow in the face. City students were faced with an irregular bus schedule. One mechanical mindedupper classman suggested installation of a ski tow on High street, and collegiate camera fans foundthe snow-blanketed campus a worthy subject on which to focus. At 3:00 p. m. yesterday onethermometer in the college area registered 12 above. But most Western people found time tocomplain. Before the local COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Minimum charge 50c; 5c word on first insertion;two insertions, 8c word; three insertions, lie word; ten insertions, 30c per word; 30 i n sertions, 80cper word; forty insertions, $1.00 per word. Deadline 10 a. m. Thursday. FOR SALE 40 Mercurysedan, rebuilt motor, new paint, seat covers, generator, battery, etc. $495. 912 Indian. Phone 6243- R. 6 feet 6 inch hickory skis, bindings; and ski boots, size 8. Inquire Student Ski Shop. Handicraft modelsupplies"; stamps coins, figurines. Hobby Hive, State and Holly.- (C2-32) College textbooks, usedbooks. Florence's Book Antique Shop, 1121 State St. (C3-43) New, renewal gift subscriptions, allmagazines. Alyce Magnuson, WWC Alumna. Phone 1645. (C4-43) PERSONALS Jim Fill, collegesalesman, Chrysler- Plymouth, new used, low payment plan. Mt. Baker Motors, Phone 5900,residence 5050-W. Bare Facts On Old Story In New Guise By MARY JANE ZUANICH Once upon atime - in the neck of the woods there was a small cottage inhabited by three baresâ€” Gypsy, Rose,and Lee. These girls were fan dancers and their most ardent fan, Silver Keys, lived close by. Silver Keyswas a locksmith and had a key to all of the neighboring cottages. Every day the locksmith would take a 2-hour romp through the woods, from^his hut to the big oak treeâ€”15 minutes, oak to the meadowâ€”10 minutes, and from the meadow to the 3 bares, home 1 second! And to get past their house, 1 hourand 35 minutes. (The distance was short but temptation was great) and passing the place without trying his key marked a real struggle for poor Silver Keys. One day when Silver Keys; resistance wasespecially low he decided to make a visit to the girls. He reached the door and before turning the keyhis action was checked by that constant bother, his conscience. "You have no right to unlock their doorwithout permission!" his conscience said. "But.-. ." "No, it ain't right!" s n o w blast students hadcomplained that, following a 90-minute drive to Mount Baker, there was too litle snow to make thejaunt worthwhile. And now they were lamenting that, although it l ay before them, there was too muchsnow! This was Western Washington college while thermometers fell and the -Pacific Northwest felt oneof its most unusual winters. "But;. ..."-â€¢ VNQT "6. Kvi, o,K., I won't unlock it!" Spoo . . . Silver Keysclimbed in a window and found before him three stewed chicken (meaning fowl) all dished out oh" a settable and left untouched. Being very fond of chicken, Silver Keys decided* to sample the food. He stuckhis fork into the first fowl which dissolved up the idea and went up to bed. A few hours later Silver Keyswas awakened by the tune of the "Striptease Polka" and knew that his idols were home and would find him in their house! He heard them. They were doing the can-can up the stairs. He thought to himself,"I'm trapped!" They were closer now! Silver Keys jumped up, "I'm trapped, trapped!" he repeated.They had almost reached the top now. He looked around . . . found an open window close to the ground. They were almost in the room! Silver Keys quickly ran to the window, closed it, locked it, boarded itup . . . Ah, trapped with three chorus girls. r- Advertising Puzzle Prizes will not be distributed for thisissue's advertising, the/treason for this being that the Collegian was not distributed/to its*-;i regularfashion: Make this puzzle a practice trial for next "week's contest when the entire set of rules as listedbelow will be effective. â€¢;.'. HERE ARE THE RULES . . . 1. Each word in the following sentence mustbe found in-one of the Collegian ads and the advertiser's name placed in the blank following the word. 2.No two words can come from the same ad. 3. No words come from the classified section. 4. Uponcompletion of your puzzle bring it to the Collegian room. First person with correct answers wins one dollar while second prize is fifty cents. We'll illustrate what we mean with the first word. Collegian staffmembers are not eligible HERE'S THE SENTENCE . . . n 1. The Owl No. 2.. 2. rugged 3. student ~ 4.has 5. a 6. fancy 7. for i 8. skis 9. or t 10. a ... 11. need ............ 12. for 13. a 14. popular 15.assortment 16. of 17. athletic 18. supplies ... 19. and 20. equipment. RECREATION Fried A RoastChickens, Salads, Sandwiches. ' We'lk help plan party refresh*, ments; Audrey Poultry, 212- W. Mag-nolia,' opposite Home Market. (13-F50-8) SERVICES -/.. %?... Fred''" gt;;' Streeter,. TAILOR,-Alterations :. A Repairing. All work guaranteed. Ph. tm,.p lt;Mi State. _v lt;5-43 gt; precision/watchrepairing/ Hilton E. Te*rjv; jeweler; 1301 Commercial/ â€¢ TYPEWRITERS : Ne#i ind used, sales,rentals, repairs, QrilTith PrintiBf Co^ ?14Â» / C6tnwÂ»il; S r t ^ s ^ S e t T i c e , air nrakes, portables.Hert Person, Underwood-Sundstrand, WERKM JMi ACAMMY AWAM WHMKftf UHJREIUE OIIUIERpresents' by WIIMAM â€¢MAKHMAM A j. ARIMW um pomnm Wednesday, January 18 One Day Only Two Performances'' STUDENTS ONLY MATINEE at 2:30 p. m. Special Admission.......... ^af Â«:30 p:m; General Adm. ..;..-.,. ; Stiidents . : . . . . . . ^ . . . . . .. gt; . ;: r â€¢ : . : ' â€¢ " i . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ : ..â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ ; ' . : â€¢ 50c â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ I t.25 r 1 MEW career opportunities for yea in the U. S. AIRFORCE as an OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR In this era of long range flights, the role of the navigator hasbecome increasingly important. The U. S. Air Force now offers new opportunities to young collegemen between the ages of 20 and 26% who are single and can qualify for such training. If you can meetthe high physical, and educational standards (at least two years of college), and are selected, you canbe among the first to attend the new one-year navigator training course at Ellington Air Force Basenear Houston, Texas. A new class begins each month! You'll be an Aviation Cadet! And, you'll receive the best available trainingâ€”including 184 hours in the new T-29 "Flying Classroom." Then, graduation!You'll win your wings as a navigator . . . and a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force.After a 30-day leave with pay, you'll be ready for challengingâ€” assignments as navigator with one of the famous commands in the U. S. Air Force. Your office will be die "front office" of mighty bombere or long-range transports! ' Be among the first to. win.your wings as a U. S. Air Force navigator under the newnavigator twming prbgramâ€”-be :a^ key man on the Air Force team! r^mi Air Force officer procurementteems me visiting many colleges end universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for theirarriv/dâ€”or get full details at your nearest Air Force Base, V. S. Army and U. S, Ah Force RecruitingStation, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. "Air Force, Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington25, P . C. jm'ZZ AvJ-^J-Â»* â€¢*â€¢ h^Z many n H ^ ^ has W^^r^fif^as *-*â€¢â€¢ A noon '- A "W^*a*0*Câ€” ttoo ***** **! *#Â«' Vn\ SM^ ONLY THE BEST CAN I AVTAllON CADETS!
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Identifier: wwu:33158
Title: WWU Board minutes 1915 November
Date: 1915-11
Description: WWU Board of Trustees minutes 1915 November.
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_191511
Text preview (might not show all results): 1915-11 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915 Volume 05 - Page 143 1915-11-10 The Board of Trustees met at their office in the Normal School at 8 p.m. Present: Trustees Barlow, Olsen and Smith, the President and Secretary. The
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1915-11 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915 Volume 05 - Page 143 1915-11-10 The Board of Trustees met at their office in the
Show more1915-11 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915 Volume 05 - Page 143 1915-11-10 The Board of Trustees met at their office in the Normal School at 8 p.m. Present: Trustees Barlow, Olsen and Smith, the President and Secretary. The reading of minutes was postponed. MISS HAYS SPEAKS: Miss Frances S. Hays, Dean of Women, appeared before the Board and discussed with them in detail the matter of the library books remaining charged to her, as not returned or accounted for. She also gave her views concerning the general subject of faculty relations with the library. The Board took no action in the premises modifying former instructions. MISS WILSON SPEAKS: Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, Librarian, came before the Board and explained the system of charging the withdrawal and checking the return of books in the library, and illustrated that it is next to impossible for an error to pass through the compound checking system employed, without detection. OLD M. T. BENCHES: Eighteen old Manual Training benches, which have been replaced by better ones, were ordered condemned and to be sold for the benefit of the Manual Training Fund at an appraised value of $2.50 each. MR. THOMPSON EXCUSED: Mr. John W. Thompson, teacher of penmanship, having offered a satisfactory explanation of his absence from the meeting of the Washington Educational Association, at Seattle, Oct. 28-29th, was excused by the Board. LONGER HOURS FOR MRS. THOMPSON: On account of increasing needs in his office, the President recommended that the employment of Mrs. Ethel Thomson, his secretary, be extended from four hours to six hours per day and her compensation to be increased to $60.00, commencing Nov. 15, 1915. The recommendation was adopted by the Board. TRANSPORTATION FOR TRAINING TEACHERS: It was ordered by the Board that the provisions made Oct. 13, 1915, for payment of transportation of student teachers going out to distant schools, be construed to include training teachers accompanying them, as well. MR. MILLER SUGGESTED FOR EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Mr. Miller, if he can be secured, was recommended for appointment by the President to a position in the Department of Education on full time in lieu of Mrs. Edna Samson, now occupying the position on half time. MRS. COLBY, MUSIC ASSISTANT: On the recommendation of the President, Mrs. Jane Bellis Colby, was employed as assistant in the Music Department, services to begin Nov. 15th and she to receive a compensation of $25.00 for the second quarter. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915 Volume 05 - Page 144 1915-11-10 WIRING MANUAL TRAINING SHOP: Proposals for the wiring of the Manual Training Shop as per the specifications of Mr. C. R. Scudder, of that Department, were presented as follows: Clark Electric Co. - $71.00. Puget Sound T. L. and P. Co. - 45.00. S. W. Rolph - 38.00. The proposal of S. W. Rolph, being lowest and best was accepted. BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED: Bills were presented, audited and ordered paid as follows: LOCAL VOUCHERS: A. Evans - 22.28. Puget Sound T. L. and P. Co. - 11.25. Sweet Grocery Co. - 257.50. York Addn. Market - 178.95. Mrs. David Hintz - 1.10. Royal Dairy Co. - 114.74. Puget Sound T. L. and P. Co. - 34.80. Whatcom Dairy Co. - 57.98. Ford Creamery Co. - 158.40. Montague and McHugh - 14.05. Northwest Hdw. Co. - 37.80. Pacific Laundry Co. - 21.75. B. B. Ice and Fuel Co. - 2.65. D. E. Bartruff - 4.70. Whatcom Dairy Co. - 5.37. Bellingham Cider and Vinegar - 12.35. Pacific Tel. and Telg. Co. - 6.00. V. V. Dexter - 9.10. Van Wyck Dairy - 3.60. Richardson and Holland - 15.00. Thiel and Welter - 22.75. B. B. Furniture Co. - 1.00. Northern Exress Co. - .55. Morse Hardware Co. - 7.20. City of Bellingham - 6.25. Bellingham Pub. Co. - 9.60. Mc Call Co. - .50. H. W. Wilson - 21.00. Cheney Free Press - 1.00. Lowman and Hanford - 6.07. Do - 2.20. Milton Bradley - 3.68. American Paper Co. - 4.46. Sun Drug Co. - 3.00. Seth A. Atwood - 2.10. The Prang Co. - 1.12. Puget Sound T. L. and P. Co. - 7.00. A. G. Spaulding and Bros. - 4.29. Collins and Co. - 5.40. Engberg's Pharmacy - 4.00. Thiel and Welter - 8.45. Am. Ed. Society - 37.50. Northwest Hdw. Co. - .50. S. Thiel - 21.15. A. W. Pingrey - 13.50. Thiel and Welter - 12.62. Union Print. Co. - 1.25. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915 Volume 05 - Page 145 1915-11-10 Local Vouchers - Cont. A. G. Spaulding and Co. - 15.00. Eiler's Music House - 7.50. Oliver Machinery Co. - 418.00. Union Print. Co. - 8.00. Union Print. Co. - 1.65. STATE VOUCHERS: Frank M. Lamborn - 57.88. Bellingham Truck Co. - 29.65. V. E. Johnson - 86.00. Standard Oil Co. - 285.30. Sweet Grocery Co. - 26.86. Union Print. Co. - 38.36. N. W. Journal of Ed. - 22.50. B. Isings - 46.70. Morse Hardware Co. - 24.74. Puget Sd. T. L. and P. Co. - 78.20. Milton Bradley Co. - 16.00. A. N. Palmer Co. - 22.75. REVOLVING FUND VOUCHERS: Postmaster - 25.00. Postmaster - 20.00. A. R. Priest - 9.00. Eliza C. Thompson - 11.37. Alvin Dodd - 5.25. Dr. G. W. Nash - 13.90. L. B. Gloman - 30.00. Hanson Berg - 1.50. Ireland and Pancoast - .50. P. S. T. L. and P. Co. - 11.00. H. C. Beach - 10.00. Pacific Tel. and Telg. Co. - 15.35. Western Union Tel. Co. - .59. Mouso's E. S. Grocery - 1.00. City of Bellingham - 28.30. Royal Dairy - 5.08. A. C. Hierre - .30. Pacific Steam Laundry - 6.85. Graham Drug Co. - 1.65. Montague and McHugh - 7.10. Crand and McGlenen - 5.00. S. W. Rolph, Agt. - 1.00. Bellingham Auto Sup. Co. - 14.50. Bloedel-Donovan Co. - 7.92. Bloedel-Donovan Co. - 7.75. T. F. Doan - 1.00. Pickering Hdw. Co. - 5.25. Kemphaus and Co. - 2.97. Selby-Harris Co. - 3.00. Dupar Bros. - 1.10. Singer Sewing Machine Co. - .75. Northern Express Co. - .55. Whidby Id. S. and G. Co. - 10.50. Walling Iron Works - .75. New Method Cascade Laundry - 1.30. Chas. Stanbra - .25. Morse Hardware Co. - .29. Northwest Hdw. Co. - 1.55. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1915 Volume 05 - Page 146 1915-11-10 Revolving Fund Vouchers - Cont. Ernest Lusk - 2.00. Union Print. Co. - 5.00. Mike Ponti - 4.00. Lowman and Hanford - 5.62. The Board then adjourned. ##
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Identifier: wwu:35946
Title: Coming soon...
Digital Collection: Outreach and Continuing Education

Identifier: wwu:14722
Title: Western Front - 1970 July 14
Date: 1970-07-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1970_0714
Text preview (might not show all results): 1970_0714 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Vol. LXIII No. 3 Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington 98225Tuesday, July 14,1970 10c Counter Culture V o l u n t e e r ?? Like young warriors they stood, armedagainst the unknown. Mostly naked to t
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1970_0714 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Vol. LXIII No. 3 Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington 98225Tuesday, July 14,1970 10c Counter Cult
Show more1970_0714 ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Western Front Vol. LXIII No. 3 Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington 98225Tuesday, July 14,1970 10c Counter Culture V o l u n t e e r ?? Like young warriors they stood, armedagainst the unknown. Mostly naked to the waist, the boys shouldered their heavy weapons like soldiersarmored from birth. Guns, blades, bows, swords-all these things could be made from a stick. Loaded with competitive spirit, they confronted their younger brother. They stood in a semi-circle, nearly surroundingthe child. "Are you a boy or a girl?" asked a tall boy, not unkindly. "He's a boy." "Naw, she's a giri."Yah, she's a girl," his comrades responded. "I am a boy," he replied, looking down at his toes. "Youlook like a giri." "Well, I'm not; I'm a boy." He held a rusted army truck up for inspection. "See?" "Hey, arat patrol." Wha'dya know? "You are a boy." Why is your hair so long? "Why is his hair so long?" "Lookhow long his hair is." They questioned one another. But the wisest of them knew. "I bet he's a hippy.Aren'tcha? Are you a hippy? "No, I'm a boy." My name is Adam. Turn, turn any corner. Hear you musthear what the people say. You know that there's something going on around here, that surely won't stand the light of day. DAVID CROSBY The pleasant, folksy sound of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young floateddown from the hillside. But no one could understand the words, at that distance. "Adam, Adam," hismother's voice came down. Adam left the others and scampered up the hill. Shoulder length, blond hairtrailed along behind. No one knows the new family's name yet. They've been up on the hill there inGinny's little cottage for ten months now, but no one has bothered to ask. It's not that they wouldn't like to know; it's just that some people think that this isn't the first girl he's had up there-that is, she doesn't look like the same one he moved in with-and it might be a little awkward to ask her what "their" name is. "But it doesn't matter to me, of course." These kids don't get married anymore, anyway. "Did you know thatthe Brezlin boy had to get married?" "Mary said over gin â€¢ the other day that this year her boat wouldbe faster than yours. Whatever the case, I happen to know they've spent six thousand dollars in order towin that race." Mary is a competitive person: "Remember last year during the flag-pole frenzy, just beforethe Fourth, when everyone on the beach was competing to see who could raise the tallest staff? Well,Mary couldn't find a long enough log on the beach, so she sent the kids off in the woods to cut one. Atfirst we thought it was too green to stand up straight, dead." But the competitive spirit prevailed; Mary'sstars and stripes wave higher than anybody else's. The competitive spirit lends that certain quality to ournational anthem. And the rocket's red glare, the bomb bursting in air Cave proof through the night that our flag was still there. from THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Adam's parents don't come down to thebeach much. Only the child ventures close to the water, looking for playmates. The parents just stay upthere in the woods, blasting that rock 'n roll music. You can't see their sundeck without leaving the warmsandy beach and going into the forest. But you can sure hear the music even without listening. Doing allright with material things You can tell by the way we live But with all the things man has learned how todo He still hasn't learned how to give. JAMES HENDRICKS / JOHNNY RIVERS The lady from Bellevuevisited once-to see if they noticed who was trespassing last weekend while she and her family went northin the family's twin-engine amphibian airplane to inspect her private island. "We didn't see anyonetrespassing. Some children were here wanting to know if they could use the beach down there. The boyknocked; I said 'Come in.' He said, 'I can't, you don't know me.' Didn't seem like a trespasser to me. I justtold him the beach isn't ours." They have fourteen cats, a few dirty oriental rugs of once-good quality, abeat up VW bus without flowers, a phonograph, and a lot of friends (who arrive at strange hours) in funkycars with city license plates. "Most people hereabouts just plain don't like 'em." Adam sometimes visitsat noon. Last time his mother sent a letter, explaining that they are vegetarians and asking that Adam not be offered meat. "This is a surprisingly articulate note," said the beach, "but that poor little boy reallyneeds to eat meat." "And someone should cut the poor child's hair. Then the others might not excludehim so much, might let him join in their afternoon wars." Why doesn't his mother shorten his hair? Speak out, you got to speak out against I; the madness, you got to speak your mind, | if you dare % But don'ttry to get yourself elected If you do you had better cut your hair. DAVID CROSBY "All that we reallyknow about them." remarked the chairman of the meeting, "is that a lot of people can't tell whether thelittle boy is a boy or not." "Does anybody know what he does for a living?" Somebody heard he ran agardening service, out of Seattle. "Well, he's no gardener, I'll tell you that, not with the hours he keeps." -"Not unless he's raising pot up there." "He must have some grass growing up on that hill." "That's prob'lywhy they're so secretive, so standoffish." The neighbors conjectured. But the wisest of them knew. "Hell,I'll bet he's a peddler, a dope pusher, you know." "Yah, one of those guys who sells drugs to our kids."What else could he be? They're hippies! You see: "We can't let Ginny sell them that property." Maryspoke up: "I don't like their kind of people." You see. Meeting adjourned, the chairman picked up aperiodical. A lovely young face gazed out from the cover: Look! She said "Is Freedom Dying in America?"by Henry Steele Commager. * * . * And the Jefferson Airplane raged down from the hillside: Loyalty totheir kind They cannot tolerate our minds In loyalty to our kind We cannot tolerate their obstruction.from CROWN OF CREATION We are all outlaws in the eyes of America In order to survive we steal cheat lie forge fred hide and deal We are obscene lawless hideous dangerous dirty violent and young. We areforces of chaos and anarchy Everything they say we are we are we are we are all together, volunteers, we must begin here and now A new continent of earth and fire Tear down the walls tear down the walls teardown the walls. Won't you try? from VOLUNTEERS ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Tuesday, July 14,1970 By Billie Hargadine Revolutionaries, hippies, Black Panthers,Weathermen-all the counter-cultures have one thing in common-a belief that there are better ways of life, that there can be alternatives to the present system. The Good Earth Community in Bellingham isfounded on that belief. "We are acting as though the revolution has already happened, and we arebuilding a life-style accordingly," said Bill Heid, one of the founders. The Good Earth Community is aregistered, non-profit corporation which seeks to provide educational and other WELCOME SuperiorCleaners COFFEE HOUSE Open: 11 to 11 Mon.- Thus 11 to 12:30 Fri. - Sat 11 to 10 Sun. 1140 WState St programs designed to promote p e r s o n a l w h o l e n e s s, environmental awareness andcommunity peace. The main headquarters and offices are located at the Good Earth Community Center, 1000 Harris Ave., in South Bellingham. The Center is a multi-purpose facility for people, projects andprograms, including the Community School, Community Food Cooperative, the Northwest FreeUniversity, Place for People and the Northwest Passage (an underground newspaper). The Good EarthCommunity isn't just a corporation, a building or a program, though. It isn't even just people. It is all ofthese, and more, existing in harmony with the environment. It is an earth community-an inter-relationship-a state of mind and being. Its history is one of organic evolvement. It just grew. One projectpointed out the need for another, which in turn led to still another. Separate projects 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 HOUSING PROBLEMS ? Contact A.S. Housing Commission 2nd floor VikingUnion 734-8800 ext. 2610 â€¢ listing service â€¢ Tenants Union â€¢ O.C.I.C. We help you handle anyhousing problems Fall listing available after July 15 became related, and people started working together. Most of the work is voluntary. Bernie Weiner, a member of the Northwest Passage editorial board,said:"We don't get paid for the work we do. We must be either crazy or committed to something webelieve in." A staff member asked "Can we choose which?" Members of the community are committedto turning pipe dreams into realities. Some of their dreams that have become realities are: TheCommunity Schoolâ€”A free school for children. It is looking for model ways of educating withoutcoercing, to educate through life experiences and to make knowledge relevant. Earlier this year the high school students drew up a proposal for a drop-out program. This program will offer to drop-outs theeducational experiences they need or want-college preparation, vocational training, wilderness survivaltactics or whatever. It was submitted for a government grant which was subsequently awarded, butbureaucratic red tape has delayed funding. C o m m u n i t y Food C o o p e r a t i v e â€” A n ordering-delivery service for natural, organic foods. A wide range of foods is available, including honey, dried fruitsand nuts, grains and cereals, beans, rice, peanut butter and teas. Orders placed by 3 p.m. Sunday willbe delivered the following Saturday. One of the Community Center's rooms is being remodeled for apermanent store. For further information call Ron or Dave at 734-0083. Northwest Passageâ€”A bi-monthly newspaper devoted to ecology in the broad sense of interdependence of people and i n s t i t u t i o n s in their environment. The Passage is acquiring a national reputation for its articles on ecology,one of which was recently placed in the Congressional Record. N o r t h w e s t Free U niversityâ€”Analternative to adult education. The Free U is open to those who wish to share in a learning experiencewith others. The what, who, where, when and how of classes is decided by what people want to learnand what they want to teach.- Place for People â€”A community information and c o u n seling service,including 24-hour telephone and drop-in facilities, crafts programs, a music room and kitchen. This willbe operating in conjunction with the Crisis Clinic. Volunteers for telephone service are welcome.Summer Workshopsâ€”A number of group experiences focusing mainly on encounter sessions andnature survival. These are currently open to anyone interested. Brochures are available at the WesternFront office and the Community Center. Beliefs and commitments characterize the Good EarthCommunity. The following statement is from their proposal published this spring. "The voluntary,cooperative development of an educating community; an attempt to express the unity of life through new forms of collective action; an end to compromise within institutions that fail to respond to the ecologicalcrisis; a way to personal wholeness and community peace based on harmony with the environment; anopenness to cultural diversity and human potentialities." VU Director Resigns Post Chris Karp, directorof the Viking Union and center of a major controversy between the college administration andAssociated Students (A.S.), has resigned. After two years at Western, Karp is going to work for theAlaska Department of Education. He will work in that state's regional school and boarding home program which is being expanded. That program served students from areas too small to have high schools."The job presents a new challenge and exciting prospects for the future," according to Karp. The V.U.Director's resignation was demanded last Fall by A.S. as part of a set of reforms designed to givestudents control of student activities and funds. The dispute climaxed in a special session of the A.S.legislature held in the V.U. lounge where a list of charges against Karp was presented. Later theAdministration and student leaders agreed on the creation of the Associated Student Affairs CouncilDXCTO'S We specialize in the Finest Italian Foods 111 E. Magnolia Street Next to Pay 'n Save Ordersto Go 734-9635 (ASAC), to answer the students' complaints, an4 the demand for Karp's resignationwas dropped. Recently, the controversy had shown signs of reheating. A.S. President Greg Baker hadcharged that the Administration's attempt to rehire Karp without going through the A.S. was contraryto the spirit of the agreement. He had raised the possibility of a renewed confrontation in the Fall. It isexpected that Karp's resignation will resolve the problem since the A.S.A.C. will have to choose hissuccessor. No candidates for the job (traditionally a difficult and insecure one) have yet come forward.Chris Karp had no comment to make on the dispute which had involved him. He leaves Western with"the usual farewells and goodbyes." ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, July 14, 1970 Western Front 3 ow that the Buffalo's Gone ... High Court Hears Western"Vagrants" By Bert Halprin The Buffalo Party Congress and Pig Roast was and wasn't held July 3. 4,and 5 at the Flying M Ranch near Eatonville Knowing this, it should come as no surprise that it was avery puzzling, often self-contradictory event. Legally, this first public event of the now-forming BuffaloParty never took place. It was prohibited by the Pierce County Superior Court for allegedly being a rockfestival in disguise. Rock festivals are no-no's in Pierce County. Injunction Hangups This prevented theselling of tickets (it never stopped the giving away of tickets for "donations") and kept most of "brothers" declared "a victory in our war with the Pig Nation (i.e. America). We've taken shit from the man (i.e.police) for the last time. From now on we stand up and spit in his eye." No one was arrested on theranch itself, but about 40 people were picked up just outside it, mostly on dope charges. There wasn'tthat much rock and roll to be heard since the g e n e r a t o r s were quite temperamental. But whatthere was was very good and greatly appreciated. There was a lot of garbage and totally inadequatefacilities for disposal. But people were amazingly good about cleaning up after themselves and limeeventually was let through the the Buffalo Party organizers from showing up. It did not, however, preventa crowd estimated at 30,000 (15,000 at one time) from showing up for what was called "a private partyfor the world." Because of the injunction, the Pierce County Sheriff and his men blocked the roads to the Flying M sporadically during the event. When the roads were closed, people parked outside and hiked, or found little known logging trails. Faced with this, and with thousands of people jamming tinyEatonville, police changed their minds and let people drive in on the main road at least some of the time. The attitude of those in charge of the Congress was also puzzling. In a news conference RichardDokker, apparently the man in charge, explained that he told the people at the ranch to leave because of the injunction but they didn't listen and instead hooted him. Rhetoric, Rock and Dope On the scene,the rhetoric -;vas definitely hard line. Buffalo police blockade for sanitary reasons. Water was scarceand people were hot, dry, and dusty. But what there was was shared and people in Eatonville sent up awater truck. Lots of people were naked, lots of dope was sold very, very openly; lots of people had agreat time and talked about "all the good vibes." But somehow it wasn't that satisfying for a lot of people. The turnover was high as was most of the crowd. And as people left they traveled past the inquisitiveeyes of police who searched those cars they thought had drugs hidden in them. This sent a lot of people home on a sour note. Buffalo Politics Missing It is interesting to compare the Buffalo Party Congresswith the Vancouver Liberation Front's (VLF) "free party for the world," held the previous weekend inStanley Park, Vancouver. That party was free without any virtually mandatory donations. Food was also distributed free of charge, as was some dope. It was announced at Eatonville that dope selling wascalled off and all dealers would give away their wares in front of the stage. A lot of people congregatedlooking anxiously for the reformed dealers. What little free dope there was seemed to end up on stageand a lot of people were disappointed. Stanley Park is beautiful, right on the water, with forests, trails,lakes, and grass. The Flying M had a couple of pools and a creek. People were constantly being askednot to swim in the water being used for drinking. In Vancouver there were a lot of people involved in veryheavy political raps, with Yippies, VLF, orthodox Communists, trade unionists, and even conservative,straight old men. At Eatonville the political raps (with a few exceptions, most notably Chip Marshall)were so composed of rhetoric as to almost be parodies of themselves. In contrast to the 40 arrests inEatonville, the major hassle in Vancouver resulted in one motorcycle being ticketed and two mountedpolice having "pig" yelled at them. It was resolved by simply asking people to move their bikes. Whileboth weekends had their points, I, for one, hope the rock festival movement is more in the direction of the Free Party than the Buffalo Party.ijiminiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiihiniiMiiiiHiiiiHHUMiuihHiiHinMMiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) t X 3 n v t t i 0 n At last speaking honestly there is no hope for the past but touching formlessly Ifind a caring smile and a sun shines through my prism and I glow warm orange and peaceful greenwhile the shadows of leaves dance on the wall of my heart as I learn the freedom and joy of pale bluelove between just friends. Jan DeCastro VU Staff On June 10 the State Supreme Court begandeliberation on a case involving eight Western students. The eight were convicted of vagrancy on Jan. 6,1969 and sentenced to five days in jail. The charge was a result of the Nov. 26, 1968 arrest of thestudents for distributing anti-draft pamphlets at Sehome High School. The students were asked to leavebecause they were not there for "lawful purposes." "Lawful purposes" is a phrase from a city ordinancewhich makes you a vagrant on school property unless you are a student, parent or guardian of astudent, or a school employee. American Civil Liberties Union lawyer Mike Rosen has argued that theordinance violates the first amendment of the U.S. Constitution which guarantees free speech, freepress, and free assembly. The defendants have lost cases at the district court level and county superiorcourt level. n f betty brite cleaners 1314 state street 734-9670 â€¢ * Â« â€¢ Â« * Â« ' The Someth'nElse appearing nightly except Sunday in the Court room (Mttf Sfeatattrattf Across from the LeopoldHotel 734-5700 1217 CornwallimiimiimiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiiininniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinii Hi,I'm Terry, the Checkered Chick. I'm going to be at Pizza Haven today and tomorrow to say Hello toeveryone. I'll be handing out special discount coupons for our famous Pizza, Checkered Chick FriedChicken and old fashioned Spaghetti Dinners. (See you there) 411 East Magnolia Fried Chicken â€”Pizza â€” Spaghetti ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, July 14,1970 editorial Culture-the sum total of the attainments and activities of. any specific period, race, or people " Counter-1) Blocking . . . 2) Contrary . . . 3) Opposing,retaliatory 4) Opposite in position or direction. -Funk Wagnalls New Practical Standard DictionaryWhat is the "counter-culture"? This is a difficult question, one that brings forth many different answers.Some hold that a counter-culture is any group which embodies ideas in opposition to those dominant inAmerican society. They hold that groups such as the Black Panther Party, Communist Party USA,Women's Liberation, Brown Berets, etc., are all part of the counter-culture. Many "Middle Americans"see the counter-culture as all those who object to or obstruct the wishes of the silent majority. Thiscovers dissenters such as Senator Fullbright, all blacks, most young people, and those on welfare.Generally, however, counter-culture refers to those actively engaged in building a new culture right inthe middle of the old one. They do not feel it is necessary to destroy the current political, economic, and social systems to do so. It is the group generally called the "hippies." The counter-culture smokes pot instead of drinking. Its ritual is the rock-festival instead of the mass. It seeks personalism rather thanindividualism. It favors cooperation over competition. It overlooks differences between the sexes ratherthan emphasizing them. It is mystical, not rational. It despises property rather than worshipping it. It is existential rather than logical. But it isn't working and it can't work. Building a counter-culture withoutdestroying the old culture is impossible. Without revolution, the counter-culture must fail, for no eliteholding state power ever gives it up voluntarily. It is falling victim to what Oswald Spengler, writing in "The Decline of the West," calls "Historical Pseudo-morphosis." He defines this as "those cases in which anolder alien culture lies so massively over the land that a young culture cannot get its breath and fails notonly to achieve pure and specific expression forms, but even to develop fully its own self-consciousness." This inability to develop pure and specific expression forms is seen in the co-optionwith which Amerika meets each expression of the counter-culture. Drugs become the theme of manytelevision shows, including a soap opera; drugs make the cover of all national magazines.Businessmen sell "psychedelic" clothes, wallpaper, furniture, jewelry, dishes, glasses, luggage, shoes,toys, and toilet bowls. "Rock festivals" become big business, promoted in baseball stadiums at $16 ahead. The inability to develop a full self-consciousness is shown in what is referred to as the hypocrisy of the hippie who abhors possessions but rushes out to buy the latest Stones' record. Who drives out tothe commune in his convertible. Who sneers at meaningless work but does nothing creative. Whodeclares he isn't part of the system while waiting in line for food stamps. We support the principles andgoals of the counter-culture. But at the same time we realize that they can never be achieved bydropping out. As the Seattle Liberation Front Program says, "To love we must live. To live we mustsurvive. To survive we must fight." This sick, racist, acquisitive, evil culture which we grew up in, andwhich is OBBDIBNCB 1/5 RBSPBCT FOR me WISDOM OF GWeRNMENT!! RCSPONSlBlLiry ismmim me /veeDs Of YOUR SOCIETY. RBSPONS-BIUTYIS ANSMRINO THBNSBDS OF MANKINDFREEDOM is NOT A Of FT. IT MUST B$ EARNED!! IF FREEDOM is ivor FOR ei/eRwm IT IS NOTFDR ANYONE. SON, RBBBUION IS JUST A YOUTHFUL PHAÂ§Â£... lit BB FORTY-ONE NEXTMAY embodied in Richard Nixon, Spiro Agnew, and John Mitchell will not let us build a new culture. Theonly way our new world-a socialistic, democratic one-will arise is like the phoenix, upon the ashes of the old. We call upon our brothers and sisters throughout the world to join in the destruction of theeconomic, political, and social system that is the monster Amerika, for until that is done, those whodelude themselves with the notion they are creating a counterculture are closing their eyes and ears to the agony of much of the world. Bert Halprin George Hartwell Libby Bradshaw Phyllis Edwards BillieHargadine Stuart Johnson THOUGHTS Editor: George Hartwell Man. Ed.: Kat Copy Ed.: DaveSherman Sports: Bert Halprin Reporters: Libby Bradshaw, Gary Harrod, Lyn Watts, Billie Hargadine,Stu Johnson. Remember making constructions in grade school? The teacher would draw the cuttinglines, ditto them onto various-colored construction paper, make neat criss-cross stacks with the papersaccording to sequence and color, then start them down row one, row two, row three . . . until everyonehad all the parts assembled. We would cut and paste and color until we had "made" a turkey or amanger or an Easter basket; then teacher would pin the best ones onto the cork above the blackboard, for our reward. In marketing 335 last week the members of the class were engaged in makingconstructions. For the most part they were looking out the window, smoking cigarettes, biting theirfingernails, talking, or just plain sleeping; but they were making something too. They were makinggrades. How do you construct a grade? You come to class; you respond by raising your arm when youhear your name during "roll call." You do things like go read a magazine article on the subject ofmarketing, write a report, single-space it onto a ditto (40 copies)-either that or you use the one yourroommate did two quarters ago-put your name at the bottom, and bring it all to class; then you take himseriously when he tells you that you're going to read those 40 reports, "evaluate them objectively " andgrade each of your colleagues on the merit of his performance. Maybe you take careful notes when you're given an explanation of this grading procedure. You ask questions like "Is Pacific Northwest Bell amonopoly?" If you're making a particularly good grade, you might argue about that one. Mostimportantly, you consistently overlook the very obvious: 90 per cent of what he says you already knew.You cut and paste and color according to the laws of accuracy and neatness. And when you are finishedyour finished product is his finished product; he pins it on your transcript and it becomes their finishedproduct. That's your reward. You are profitably rewarded for having reproduced, to the best of your ability, someone else's concept of reality. And your profits will continue to grow, provided you don.'t. This is also why it is precisely the same kids who have the most gold stars after their name by the door to the artroom who are voted most likely to succeed, later. Some of those less likely to succeed are out there inthe business world right now. Would all those who have ever sat in on a big-time dope deal please raisetheir heads. High above the several bars, barbecue pits, barber shops, and beauty parlors of theWashington Plaza Hotel sat Michael, sipping a scotch. He was, as it were, sitting on top of the world.And then, business was looking good, too. The last time I saw Michael he was peddling black lightposters at one of those California-inspired "teen fair" affairs held in a barn at the county fair grounds.Now, he and some friends had managed to fly in a thousand ki's which they would sell at, roughly, 700per cent profit to local wholesalers, who would then let it go at between one- and two-hundred per centmarkup, depending on how well they liked the dope and the buyer. Their only overhead had been thattantalizing variable, risk. And Michael had taken care of at least his end of that. He wore a suit and a tie.His hair was cut-off; his mustache was trimmed. He looked exactly like a hip who had straightened upjust enough to risk a commercial plane flight in the dubious company of a thousand ki's. But he could'vepassed for a junior executive in a company taking a positive step to do something about the generationgap. The door buzzed. Reefers were flushed down the toilets, in a business-like sort of way. Michaelgreeted an assortment of near-strangers. They wanted to sample the stuff, of course. For an instant heconsidered raising the price to cover unanticipated overhead. But he knew these were friends. The riskwas high, but so were the profits. He took the plunge. Now he's retired. Conclusions should be drawnaccording to individual perceptions. Peace. kat ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, July 14, 1970 Western Front GRADES Editor, THE WESTERN FRONT: If "the maintenance of a grading system" does not "go hand in hand" with "the quality of academic standards," what does?Permit me to doubt that a system that would permit a lower division student to get D or F in 58 creditswithout jeopardy to his academic standing is conducive to academic excellence. It is simply false thatmy letter further supports your contention that "the faculty has monopolized control over the c u r r i c ul a r m a t t e r s ." Monopolized control means total control. For approximately 17 months, that is, since Feb., 1969, 4 of the 16 members of the Academic Council have been students and as full-fledged voting members have exercised enough power to secure the adoption of the Pass-Fail grading system for allcourses in General Education without any provision for the maintenance of scholastic standards. Thus it became necessary for faculty members not on the Council to protest Council actions and to persuadethe Council to modify the Pass-Fail system in the ways that my letter described. It is also false that Iinferred in my letter that the Faculty have "a monopoly on wisdom." 'FAIRHAVEN GOES NAVY Fivestudents from Fairhaven College recently spent an â€¢afternoon visiting the Naval Air Station at Whidbey Island as an aftermath of a teach-in organized by Fairhaven students spring quarter. Three officers fromNAS Whidbey attended an intensive study of the war in Southeast Asia organized by students lastquarter. Parents, too, were invited and the meetings were open to the public. As a consequence of theirvisit, the three officers took the lead in arranging for students to visit the naval station to discuss mattersof common concern with naval personnel. The discussions which took place enabled the collegestudents to discover both the wide range of opinion and the individual freedom of naval officers and men,Dr. Charles Harwood, dean of Fairhaven College, explained. Jr \ Classified Advertising \ r 10 MISC.FOR SALE Living room sofa 3x7' beige. 1025'/2 High/ 733-6535 x2435. My concluding sentence clearlyimplied that BOTH STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS can be right or wrong, wise or foolish.Arthur C. Hicks Emeritus Professor of English ECONOMICS Editor, THE WESTERN FRONT: Youreditorial of June 30 illustrates the confusion that exists in the minds of many who are concerned withstudent involvement with hiring and retention" of faculty. Specifically I am concerned with the commentthat in Economics, along with other named departments, the present system has resulted in a situationwhere "one cannot discover a single Marxist or radical'." First, you suggest that Marxists and radicalsshould be and would be on the staff if students did participate more completely in the hiring process.This is a non-sequitur. Second, one can be a Marxist or radical and not be an economist. Prof. Paul M.Sweezy, a well-known American Marxian economist, lamented at the last annual meeting of the A m e ri c a n Economics Association that the current crop of "Marxist" economists were not interested instudying Marx's works. Remember, we are concerned with hiring and retaining good economicsteachers. The department has had and still has faculty who are well qualified to teach Marxianeconomics. This does not mean they are Marxists, however. Since your editorial was concerned partlywith the subject of radical economics, may I refer you to the May, 1970 issue of The AmericanEconomic Review, "A Radical Approach to Economics: Basis for a New Curriculum" (pp. 352-363) andto the discussions of that paper by Prof.. Paul M. Sweezy (pp. 376) and Prof. John R. Coleman (pp. 378-379). Would it be wise at the present time, in view of Prof. Coleman's remarks, to allocate our veryscarce resource (student and faculty time) to teaching an area which offers such a small marginalbenefit to the students? This does not preclude an interested student from studying Marxian economicsaltogether. I am sure that a student with sufficient background in economics could find a faculty personin this department who would provide a Readings course for him, but he had better have a greatercommitment to the subject than idle curiosity. The route is difficult. As far as "radical" economists, I am not sure one exists today. Certainly there are no great number who would survive student evaluationprocedures at the end of the quarter. Sincerely, Howard E. Mitchell Department of Economics I havejust realized that the stakes are myself I have no other ransom money, nothing to break or barter but mylife my spirit measured out, in bits, spread over the roulette table, I recoup what I can nothing else toshove under the nose of the maitre de jeu nothing to thrust out the window, no white flag this flesh all Ihave to offer, to make the play with this immediate head, what it comes up with, my move as we slitherover this board, stepping always (we hope) between the lines â€”Diane Di Prima teds lakewaymotors We specialize in repairing broken bugs 50 PERSONALS Baby Liza has lost her red wagon, if you find itcall Mathes Hall ext 2712. â€¢ * * * Â« â€¢ Â« . * â€¢ Â« . * * * * * * * Â« . * Â« â€¢ Â« Â« * Â« *Â« inConcert Wednesday July 15 8 pm adm $1.00 V.U. Lounge l k m m t M Â« M t u M Â» . . Â» u w m Â»Â» ' . i Â» m i ' The value of Ginsberg's "Indian Journals" is that they provide a reasonably coherentaccount of how, as Ginsberg says in an interview in the Paris Review, he got out of the corner he had"painted himself in with drugs" and into a life "in the body rather than getting out of the human form."The time span for the journals is one year. Ginsberg, at the start of the journal, details an evening ofopium smoking and ends the journal with the remark "-leave immortality for another to suffer like a fool, / not get stuck in a corner of the universe/sticking morphine the arm and eating meat." He spends a great deal of time visiting gurus in India and seeing the sights while high on various types of benevolent drugsfrom ganja to morphine. One of the things that reoccur in the journals are descriptions of the cremations which are quite specific. With this examination of death, Ginsberg also records several dreams andvisions which, in context, are hard to separate from the descriptions of India. The idea occurred to methat the Indian society provided Ginsberg with a mirror image of the endless multi-dimensional dreams,visions and LSD perceptions that he was having so much trouble with. This inner and outer chaos ofnon-human entities seems to have caused Ginsberg to make a peace with his own Self. The non-humanoutside and inside Ginsberg which he felt he had to explore becomes less important than the humanGinsberg. The book is invaluable as a record of a poet's progress with himself and his obsessions butfor any reader familiar with Ginsberg and the drug experience, the Journals are even more valuable forre-running certain patterns of thinking that occur to an American in the 20th Century. My favorite quotefrom the book is by H.H., the Dalai Lama, who asked "If you take LSD can you see what's in thisbriefcase?" - by Keith Abbott learn to fly All Ratings Possible AIRCRAFT INC V.A. Approved 733 - 3727 The Climbers' Shop FRANZ GABL'S Open 10 - 9 Mon. thru Fri. Till 6 Sat. 1515 Cornwall Bellingham,Wash. - 733-5888 SPECIALS PRIMUS STOVE #71LL Reg. 9.95 Now 7.95 4 MAN COOK SET byPalco (US Made ) Reg. 11.95 NOW 8.95 1 MAN COOK SET Reg. 1.75 Now 1.47 GENUINE SWISSARMY KNIVES -1.00 OFF On All 2 MAN MOUNTAIN TENT US Made Reg. 83.00 â€” Now 63.00DOWN SLEEPING BAG Reg. 4Q.00 Now 29.95 PUP TENTS Floor Flaps, Reg. 18.35 Now 14.50FREEDOM OF THE HILLS Book, Reg. 7.50 , Now 5.95 FREEZE DRY FOODS 10% OFF ALL QUADMAPS 500 NYLONPACK MAGNESIUM FRAME 2295 ALL CANOES Reduced $40.00 - $50.00BLEUET PROPANE CARTRIDGES Reg. 1.00 Now 77$ HEADQUARTERS CONNELLEY WATER SKI ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Tuesday, July 14, 1970 Good Briefs, Charlie Brown.... Yippie "Yippie!," the outrageousfilm statement of the Youth International Party, is being shown Wednesday in the VU Lounge at 12 noon. This film is a molotov cocktail exploding before your very eyes. It advocates the destruction of all that isclose to the hearts of Middle "Amerika." Northwest Liberation Front, with the Venceremos Brigade, issponsoring this film as part of a radical education project. This is the third in a series which will continueeach Wednesday at noon. White Panther Paper ANN ARBOR, Mich. - (CPS) - "Sun/Dance" , will belike cosmic energy blasts that will reach right into the consciousness of the people who see the paper on the streets and make them take one home and read it," says White Panther Party Chairman JohnSinclair. "Sun/Dance"will be produced by members of the commune, with the money going toward legaldefense, bail fees, and support of the 25 members of the commune household. Subscription: $5. Mail toSun/Dance, 1520 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. taw/^/MW^^^^^ tisdale's decor Bellingham Mall 24036th Street Bellingham, Wash. phone 734-7041 Full line of Art Supplies Gifts \ Just recieved newshipment of Elton Bennett silkscreens Viking Union Smoke Shop Widest selection of imported anddomestic pipes and tobaccos north of Seattle Magazines and Candy UXJfML RESTAURANT GypsyJoe' NOW PLAYING FOR YOUR LISTENING DANCING PLEASURE Gypsy Joe and Cathy are a new. duo steeped in tradition, yet moving with the flow of music of the Now Generation. They offer the unusual and the sublime while holding open the promise of tomorrow as minstrels of today. 1223 Corn wall Ave.Breakfast Any Time THE CREST 4Mb. 'Â°^ V Collective Gardening Women's Liberation broke ground forthe Women's Collective Garden Saturday at 816 24 St. The garden is a collective effort to give womenthe opportunity to work together, and to grow their own vegetables organically and naturally. This is opento all women in the community. There is a $5 donation for seeds and supplies if you can afford it.Otherwise your labor and participation are the only requirements. Men who want to babysit or help withthe garden are welcome. For more information call Mary Fraser at 734-9804. Wilderness Hearing Ahearing on the fate of the North Cascades Recreational Plan will commence at 9 a.m. Thursday at theMoose Lodge, 813 S. First St. in Mount Vernon. The North Cascades, one of America's few remainingwilderness areas, has in the past been threatened by mining and lumbering interests seeking to"develop" its resources. The meeting is being conducted to publicize the need for public vigilance topreserve the naturalness of this remote area. Reverend Leaving A reception for the Rev. John F.Harriman, Episcopal Chaplain of the Campus Christian Ministry, will be held at the Parish Hall of SaintPaul's Church, 2117 Walnut, Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. Harriman leaves to attend the United StatesInternational University, San Diago. New Offices Ethnic Studies is making a move today. The offices ofthe College of Ethnic Studies, a cluster college of Western, are now in OM 143, formerly the GeneralStudies offices. Next year there will be 100 students and five full-time faculty members enrolled in Ethnic Studies. This past year there were only 38 students and three faculty members, one part-time. GrantRecieved A National Science Foundation grant of $25,700 has been awarded to Western, according toDr. Herbert C. Taylor, dean of research and grants at Western. The 26-month grant is for researchentitled "Demographic Analysis of USSR Ethnographic Data" and will be under the direction of Dr. D.Peter Mazur of the department of sociology and anthropology - Children's Theatre On July 26-28,Western's theatre department will have a production of "Many Moons," a play for children eight to eighty. Dr. Suzanne Radliff is directing the production. The play is an adaption by Charlotte Chorpenning of aJames Thurber story. Sets are designed by Roger McCracken. There will be matinee and eveningperformances. Book for Sale You can place your order now at the reception desk in the PsychologyDepartment, MH 220, for a copy of the FIRST WESTERN SYMPOSIUM ON LEARNING: THEAPPLICATION OF LEARNING PRINCIPLES TO CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION, edited by Merle E. Meyer and F. Herbert Hite. The contributors to the symposium were Drs. Jerome S. Bruner, Launor F. Carter,B. F. Skinner, Heal E. Miller, John P. DeCecco and Paul D. Woodring. The book will be published July,1970, about 120 pages and the cost is $5. Opera Arthur"Benjamin's "Prima Donna," a gay satire of 18thcentury comic opera in modern musical language, will be the summer production of the Opera Workshopat Western in Bellingham. The program will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday and Friday in theauditorium. Scenes from Verdi's "Don Carlos" will make up the first half of the program. The leading parts will be sung, by Joan Cushman, Sue Erickson, Eileen Dickson, Shirley Hatch, Marge McLeod, CynthiaRoberts, Arthur Friesen, Victor Friesen, Gary McGill, Dana Talley and Herbert Wiens, all students ofProfessor Jacob Hamm. Staging and sets will be handled by Lee Taylor. Assistant Professor MaryTerey-Smith is the director of the Opera Workshop.Â§iiiHiiiiMiimÂ«iitiMmMiiiiimiiiiiimMMimiHiiMmiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiwM^ â€¢ t o * %% The WANKEL Rotary Engine Mazda The most exciting automotive news since the Model T Now on display BELLINGHAM MAZDAAcross the street from Bellingham Dodge 1200 Commercial 7337610 open till 8:30 p.m. | BonnieLamoreux - Chuck Hurlbut | | Arne Hanna Â§ â€¢rnitiriniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiililliiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiililliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiililMiliiiiuilWff 1 Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 HtOSFtCT ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, July 14, 1970 Western Front Liberals Lead Convention Students by Stuart Johnson Zapped ?Liberal party members pulled off a victory at the Washington S t a t e Democratic Party Convention overthe weekend in Spokane. Picking up a slight and hard-won majority, the forces backing Carl Maxeyliterally wrote a liberal platform from the floor of the convention. The influence of the WashingtonDemocratic Council (WDC) became apparent almost immediately and from Thursday to Saturday theymanaged enough floor votes to control the final draft put forward at the convention. On Friday CarlMaxey blasted at his opponent, Senator Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), and outlined his major positions.His major point was that America must turn its priorities from military spending to domestic problems,particularly in funding education and cities. On Saturday Sen. Jackson introduced Sen. WarrenMagnuson. A demonstration for Sen. Jackson was countered by a demonstration by Maxey supportersand confusion reigned for about 15 minutes. After Sen. Magnuson's keynote speech and proceduralmatters, the convention began to work on the platform. The first test of respective liberal and conservative delegate strength came over the wording of the preamble to Section I. The conservative force wanted toremove some of the language that denounced the fear of Communism as grounds for sacrificing theinternal economic interest of America to military spending. The liberals won, and the language stayed.The battle moved to a Vietnam plank which called for . support of the McGovern- Hatfield SenateAmendment No. 609. The liberals won again. The liberals also pushed through a plank for amnesty "toall young men who have gone abroad or to prison because of their opposition to the war in Vietnam, andthat amnesty be extended to all young men who have gone to prison or have been dishonorablydischarged because of their refusal to serve in Vietnam." The first resolution passed dealt with ruleswhich made the Democratic Party in this state democratic in its procedures. Another resolution, number four, was passed in support of young people's right to peacefully demonstrate and have policeprotection. Resolution number five called for the effective implementation of Article VI of the Bill of Rights. Tllley's Tees Golf Range Buckets of balls $1.25 $1.00 Open Daily 1635 Valencia 733-2580Resolution number six finally separated the liberals and conservatives to an alarming hostility towardseach other. The resolution basically said racism is an identified, serious problem: Democrats at thismeeting are opposed to racism; and "BE IT RESOLVED that t h e Washington State Democratic Partyshall hereinafter no longer support a candidate for public office who maintaisn an affiliation with fraternalorganizations, such as the Elks Lodge, which excludes individuals from membership on the basis oftheir race or color." Senator Jackson is a member of the Elks. Speakers for and against received mixedapplause and adverse noises. A motion was made to table the resolutions. The final vote to table was547 for, 538 against, with four abstentions. The vote was called into question on the grounds that somecounties had not reported their abstentions and if they had been counted, a majority of those delegatespresent would not have voted for the table. The chair appeared to misunderstand the question and ruledthat a majority had voted for the table. The motion to adjourn failed. A motion was made and passed totake resolution number six off the table. Joe Nusbaum, floor leader for the liberals, moved to adoptresolution number six. The response was different this time, with wild enthusiasm for the speakers infavor of passing the resolution. It was passed 555 for, 479 against. The last resolution considered dealtwith candidates running on the platform or announcing which planks they could not, in good conscience, support. After 15 days candidates who failed to say which, if any, planks they could not support, wouldbe refused party support. This failed-478 for, 509 against. It must be said that some of Sen. Jackson'ssupporters probably voted for the liberal platform planks. The convention did not make any pre-primaryendorsements. Neither Carl Maxey nor Henry Jackson would have been able to muster a very theBarbering substantial majority for endorsement. What has happened, however, is that Carl Maxey, theWDC, and liberal Democrats in general have won a victory by producing a platform that conformed totheir sentiments. The question is, can they nominate and elect candidates who will run on the platform? Bottles Initiative 256, which will end the use of no-deposit bottles in Washington, will be on November's ballot. Dave Miller, state coordinator for the initiative, said the idea for it came to Dr. Robert Keller and a group of Fairhaven students early this spring when they cleaned up bottles and garbage on Sehome Hillonly to see the hill littered again. To get on the ballot a petition must be signed by 8% of those whovoted in the last gubernatorial election. 8% represents about 102,000 signatures. An organization ofvolunteers and groups ranging from churches to the Sierra Club was set up in 55 communities acrossthe state to participate in the signature drive. Deadline for the petitions was July 3, but as of June 20there was doubt that the required number of signatures would be obtained. However, they were floodedby another 90,000 signatures, more than enough to fulfill the requirement. Although Initiative 256 wasthe last to be filed, it had the most signatures for any initiative ever turned in to the Secretary of State.However, the authors of Initiative 256 want to be sure the measure passes in November. They askanyone interested in working in their home town for the initiative to call 734-1817 or write P.O. Box 126,South Bellingham Station. Recycle This Paper T. BAKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL 734-4950 â€”ENDSTONIGHTâ€” 1 M â€¢entry Stuart Bishop, Prop. across from B.B. Furniture No. 8 Prospect SUMMERART FILM SERIES "New Wave Films" presents Alain Robbe-Grillet's THE MAN WHO LIES plus short, POPPY COCK Thursday, July 16-7 9:15p.m. Lecture Hall 4 Students $. 75 General $1.25 Sharpcriticism was leveled at the Associated Students Affairs Council (AS AC) Tuesday afternoon at theSummer Board of Control meeting by BOC Chairman Bert Halprin. "ASAC was supposed to givestudents greater control over spending of student funds," Halprin said. "The AS AC budget was passed,however, with a minority of student members voting for it and the majority voting against it." Halprin'sremarks were made following a report on next year's ASAC budget presented to the BOC for approval.Under the proposed budget student publications will receive $51,000, Program Council $61,000,Associated Students $66,500, In other business, it was announced that the BOC is now takingrecommendations for Teacher of the Year award. Suggestions may be submitted to the BOC at theirregular Tuesday afternoon meeting at 4 p.m. in the VU Legislature Room, or to the AS desk in the VU.PATTON Â« with George Scott plus "Water Ski Champions" sport Short Ski Champions 8 p.m.PATTON 8:30 STARTING WEDNESDAY â€”CO-HITâ€” 20th Century-Fox presents Schedule Wed-Thur, Mon Tue one showing ' Games 7:30, Apes 9:15 â€”Fridayâ€” Apes 7 and 10:30 Games 5:15-8:40 cont. from 1:30 Saturday â€¢cont. from 1 p.m. Sunday ~3 C WI7JR0NICS , INC ^ Electronic RepairWIZTRONICS for fast, efficient service on all makes and models Â° Auto Radios / Tape Decks Amplifiers Tape Recorders Tuners Two-way Radios We are located at 2500 Cornwall, (corner of Alabama andCornwall). Our phone number is 733-5191. 5SRANC 1224 Commercial 733-9755 HELD OVER 2ndWEEK! The most electrifying ritual ever seen! HARRIS as "A MAN CALLED Â§9 FANAVISION"TECHNICOLOR" i'GP)^ gt; Do not go marching to some new war, As if the old wars had not had theirday, But show yourself some mercy, I implore." gt; -Bertolt Brecht HML.BDBROr Michael Doughs -Teresa Wright and Arthur Kennedy Screenplay by David Manber. Fram the novel by John Weston.Produced by Harold D. Cohen. Directed by David Miller. Music by Jerome Moross. Technicolor*"HORSE" 5:30 8L 9:03, "HERO" 7:22 10:55 . ---------- Western Front - 1970 July 14 - Page 8 ---------- 8 : Western Front1 Tuesxlay; July 14,1970 What's Cooking , Alice ? FILMS: July 14: "Boudu Sauve Des Eaux" (Boudu Saved From Drowning), 1932. Directed by Jean Renoir. A comedy based on thefriendship of an anarchist tramp and a bourgeois conformist. Lecture Hall 4, 7:30 p.m., free. July 15:Children's Movies, "The Fighting Prince of Donegal" and three "Road Runner" cartoons. Lecture Hall.2, 1p.m., admission 25c. "Yippie"â€” will be shown twice by the Northwest Liberation Front. The showingsare at 12 noon and 7 p.m. in the VU lounge. Donations are requested. July 16: "The Man Who Lies"-This is Alan Robbe-Grillet's latest venture into film, and was a prize winner at the Berlin Film Festival.This film, if characteristic of Robbe-Grillet, will leave you unsettled. Lecture HaN 4, 7 9:15 p.m.Students 75c, general admission $1.25. MUSIC: July 15: Walter Zuber Armstrong Concert â€”Themusic of 1975. VU Lounge, 8 p.m. admission $1. July 16-17: Opera Workshop Performance of "PrimaDonna"â€”a one act opera, and scenes from"Don Carlos" will be performed in the Music Auditorium,8:15 p.m.Jree. RESTAURANTS: Big Daddy'sâ€”good seafood and big banana splits. 501 W. Holly-Swiss Chaletâ€”absolutely the only restaurant in Bellingham that serves French cuisine, and probablythe only restaurant between Seattle and Vancouver B.C. that could get in Gourmet Magazinewithout buying an ad. It's relatively expensive but worth it. 331 N. State. BOOKS: July 14: Sometimes A Great Notion by Ken Kesey will be discussed by Academic Dean Robert D. Brown. L e c t u r eHall 2, 3 p.m. July 15: "Vietnam and Future Foreign Policy" will be the topic of the second panel onAmerican Militarism 1970, summer book of the quarter. The panel is scheduled for 4 p.m. in LectureHail 2. TELEVISION: today: All-Star Game: The American League gives it one more try after losing thelast 7 in a row. Not since '57 have fans got to vote on the starting lineups. Watch the action today at 5p.m. on channels 2, 5 and 6. OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES: July 15: Outdoor Program "Be-ln"-There .will be aslide show, 7:30 p.m. in VU 304. For more information see Good Briefs. July 18: Winchester MountainDay Hike â€”The hikers will leave the VU at 9 a.m. Please sign-up early at VU 304. Vancouver BusTripâ€”Leaving from the Music Auditorium at 8 a.m. and returning that evening. Tickets are $1.25 and are available at the VU desk. July 18-19: Cascade Pass Hike and Sahale Mountain Climb for thoseinterested in overnight camping. Contact VU 304. ART SHOWS: The Whatcom Museum of HistoryArtâ€”presently has six shows. Here are a few brief comments on what's up: Gallery Iâ€”Carl A. GrueCollection of Regional Indian Baskets - This portion of the show was donated to the Museum'spermanent collection. Gallery II IIIâ€”Solberg Husk Collections of Native Jewelry - The internationalcollection includes jewelry from prehistoric times to the present. Gallery IIBâ€”Morrie Alexander, Master carver of the Lummi Indians, will be instructing two apprentices in the tradition of Salish wood carving.Gallery IV-20th Century Paintings by Wes Wehr. Mr. Wehr is a contemporary artist from Seattle. See it! Gallery V-"Green Gold Harvest," a portion of the show on the history of logging in Whatcom County hasbeen held over by popular demand. Stairwellâ€”Pen and ink drawings by architect Victor Steinbrueck.This is the first public showing of Steinbrueck's drawings that were commissioned by Western. At theclose of the show in the Museum they will be on permanent display in campus buildings. Tuesday-Saturday 12-6 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m., Monday-closed. The Museum is located at 121 Prospect St.MEETINGS: Women's Liberationâ€”meetings are being held every Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at 1104 GrantSt. AL'S GROCERIES T w o Locations t o serve you Al's Eastside Savewell 1118 E Maple Open: 6:30AM â€” 12 Al's Savewell Super Market 2404 Elm Open:6:30 A.M. â€” 2 R.M Beverages in returnablecontainers Bellingham Business Machines v l COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS WE RENT ORLEASE ALL MAKES OF: â€¢ Portable Typewriters â€¢ Adding Calculating Machines FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE 1410 Commercial St. 734-3630 the ,\E 1207 Cornwall tavern Ladies Nite 2 for JNite Short on money? Long on thirst? Well, we're 3 Â» | } e f | Qf all the others Monday 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. Tuesday 8 p.m. - 2 a m. Peanut Nite Wednesday 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. Party Nite Sunday All day Special:Westerns Nite (W.W.S.C Bring your student ID. Thursday 8 p.m - 2 am owned and operated bystudents 200.00 Unforgettable . . . the moment that must be kept forever. Capture it with a diamond. See our outstanding collection today. Weisf ield's has credit for students of promise. weisfields JEWELERS1327 CORNWALL f
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Identifier: wwu:11510
Title: Normal Messenger - 1907 November
Date: 1907-11-01
Description: Cover title: Messenger. Volume and issue number incorrectly printed as Vol. VI, no. 9.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1907_1101
Text preview (might not show all results): 1907_1101 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Cover ---------- THE Messenger Bellingham, Washington NOVEMBER, 1907 Marie Odegaard-'06 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [i] ---------- State Normal School BELLINGHA1H, WASHINGTON CALENDAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1907-1908: Schoo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1907_1101 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Cover ---------- THE Messenger Bellingham, Washington NOVEMBER, 1907 Marie Odegaard-'06 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page
Show more1907_1101 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Cover ---------- THE Messenger Bellingham, Washington NOVEMBER, 1907 Marie Odegaard-'06 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [i] ---------- State Normal School BELLINGHA1H, WASHINGTON CALENDAR FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1907-1908: School year opens September 11 , 1907. Second quarter opens November 18, 1907. Thanksgiving vacation—Nov. 28-Dec. 2,1907. Holiday vacation—Dec. 20, 1907-Jan. 6,1908. Second Semester opens February 3, 1908. Spring vacation—April 3 to 7, 1908. Fourth quarter opens April 7, 1908. Annual Commencement—June n , 1908. New classes are organized each quarter. Full new program is offered for the second semester. «J New Dining Hall offers an attractive cultured home for young ladies. Completion of the new science annex will provide excellent laboratory facilities for all science work, including laboratories for drawing and manual training. Certificates and diplomas may be issued at the close of any quarter of the school year. Students may enter in September or February and find regular work. Expenses are reduced to the minimum. Illustrated catalogue will be mailed free. E. T. flATHES, Principal. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [ii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS MONTAGUE McHUGH BELLINGHAM. WASH. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN THE CITY ALL THAT IS NEW AND UP-TO-DATE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR Suit Department AT POPULAR PRICES WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FURS For Modern Hethods in Showing lien's Wear, see Our Wardrobe System TheGage-DodsonCo Hart, Schaffner Harx Clothing for flen CLOVER BLOCK The Famous Shoe House We have the largest and most exclusive Stock of Shoes on the Bay. : : : : Agents for "SOROSIS SHOES" THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [iii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS PHONH MAIM aasi BIRNEY GOODHEART Surgery, Diseases of Women and X-Ray Work a Specialty Rooms i, 2. 3, 4 and 5, Red Front Bldg Residence Residence Phone Dr. Goodheart—Both Phones Dr. Birney Main 146 Main 1072—Home A ioa e „ „ „ , ./Office, Main 1634 *„«•„#«««/. ./Office, A 941 Sunset: ( R e s i d e a c e i M a £ 28g9 Automatic: j R e s i d e n c £ A ^ 24-25 DAYUGHT BLOCK, ELK STREET DR. CARL M. ERB Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted. Office Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.; 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Evening and Sundays by Appointments. BKLLISTGHAM, - WASHINGTON DR. KIRKPATRICK SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN SUNSET BUILDING Office /10 to 12 a. m. Telephone Main 3243 Hours I 2 to 5 p. m. Home A 835 Res. Telephone Main 943 DR. WILBUR N. HUNT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE: BELLINGHAM. Rooms 313-314 Sunset Bldg. WASHINGTON ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL BELLINGHflM HEIGHTS When You Are Sick Enough To demand tbe attention of a physician you certainly need the help that only the best drugs and medicines will provide. . . Bring your Prescriptions here and that is the land you'll get. GRAHAM MUNCH OWC PHARMACY o „ ^ M . /Sunset, Main 556 Free Delivery PHONES: ^ n o m e gt; A 556 Anywhere Anytime ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [iv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS DR. C. A. DARLING DENTIST Rooms 18 and 19 Fischer Block Corner Dock and Holly Streets PHONE MAIN 3074 BEIXINGHAM, WASH. Phone Main 3203 Red Front Block DR: E. EMORY ROSS DENTIST MAN AGER OF THE CITY DENTAL PARLORS DR. T. M. BARLOW DENTIST Rooms 3-4-5-6 Phone Main 975 Lighthouse Block Residence Home A 862 Office Phone, Main 985 Home A 471 CHAS. L. HOLT, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat Rooms 1 a nd 2 Fischer Block GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED HANN PHOTOGRAPHER SUNSET BLOCK Corner Elk and Holly. Phone Main 3325 New Studio and Equipment Modern Methods in Photography Klevator at Holly St. entrance BellingHara, Washington MONARCH RANGES Always the best Absolutely Guaranteed Easy to buy B. B. Furniture Co, Everything to f u r n i sh a home ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [v] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS J. Watchmaher and Man'fg Jeweler For "Watches, ClocKs, and Fine Jewelry Engraving, Fine Watch Repairing, and Jewelry Making of Every Description The BellingHam Souvenir Hat Pins Always on Sale. Price 3 5 c Telephone Main 770 3x1 West Holly Street Bellingham, Wash. THE GAVE Good Candy is made fresh daily at The Cave, 1240 Elk Street J T R Y OUR BITTER SWEETS W. G. MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Xmas Goods— Books a Specialty. Fiction—Special Prices. Come and See. Sherman's Book Store no WEST HOLLY r i , w ^ v ; 3M L?NE°OF S e r g e s for G y m Suits T e n n i s S h o e s and Slippers N e w Underwear ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [vi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS f^»%^%^%%^%%%^%%^%%%%^%%^ THE LEADER Fall's Smartest Fashions in Women's Wear. FROM the Fashion Centers of the world we have gathered the most complete stock of Women's Wearing Apparel ever shown by a Bellingham store. :: Our showing of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, Skirts, Coats, Rain Coats, Waists, Costumes and Millinery, is representative of the best thoughts and ideas of the most renowned Fashion Designers. It is extensive and varied as becomes our great Ready-to- Wear Section, where the largest business in women's apparel centers. No matter how high you place your fashion ideas, nor how acute your economical ideas may bej it is only natural that "The Leader," in its position of "pre-eminence, should and will meet them in a manner most gratifying to you. We invite you to come and see the show. * %%^%^% %*/*%/*%-«4h/%'**%'V*%r2 J. W. ROE R. LAMONT Telephones, Main 130 Home, A 130 GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE CO. ROE LAMONT, Props. Home Furnishers Complete Corner Commercial and Magnolia Streets BELLINGHAM, - - WASHINGTON ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [vii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Byron Grocery Co. INCORPORATED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND GROCERIES Our grades of Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Green Vegetables are fresh daily. Our Butter, Cheese and Eggs— no better to be found. Our Canned Goods best on the market. Our prices are right and quick delivery. BYRON GROCERY CO. Daylight Block 'Phone Main aoo j Home A. aoa \ \ iao7 Elk Street BEIXINGHAM, WASH. I MORSE HDW. 60. I023-1039 ELK ST. Ttpe JModen? Hardware Store Phones: Pacific Main 25 Home A 225 BELLINGHAM HAVE YOUR TEETH ATTENDED TO BY RELIABLE DENTISTS WHO QUARANTEE THEM WORK WHATCOM DENTAL PARLORS INV. OHA8. O. TUHHEK, man. CLOVE* BL.OOK ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Plate [a] ---------- EDITORIAL STAFF FROM L I F T TO RIOHTI INEZ WVNN. CLARA TARTE, N. DAVENPORT. LOUISE WALKER, LEON CORY, ETHEL REVELLE A. D. FOSTER, HELEN LINDEN, ROV QOODELL ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [3] ---------- THE NORMAL MESSENGER NOVEMBER, 1907 LITERAR? DEPARTMENT. (By Inez Wynn, A. P Foster.) \ THE NATIVES OF THE CONGO FREE STATE. Professor Starr, of the University of Chicago, gave an excellent lecture on the subject above mentioned at the Normal Auditorium, on the evening of October 18. After telling us how we could best get to the Congo river, he began to describe this wonderful river. At the distance of one hundred and five miles from shore line the fresh water of the Congo, which is of a brownish color, can be distinguished from the salt water. Metallia is the first town of importance on the way up the river, but Leopoldville, a town reached by rail, in order to avoid the cataracts and falls of the river, is of most importance. Above Leopoldville the river is navigable for ten thousand miles. A three-minute walk from this town will take us to a small native village. The houses are built of poles and are covered with mats or leaves. These houses are so built that they may be taken apart and carried to some new site and there set up again. The lecturer had a very realistic interpretation of this custom. On arriving at the spot where a village had once been with camera and photographer he was surprised to find that the village had literally taken legs and walked off. When a native dies it is the custom of these people to bury him in the ground beneath his own house, place the trinkets and eatables beside the grave and fasten up the piece of matting which serves as a door. As a manager of a plantation Professor Starr had an excellent opportunity to study these people. He states that they are a harmless people and that there is but one thing to fear in that country, and that is a crocodile. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Normal Messenger These people work for the small stipend of about six cents per week, which is paid in rations and salt and an additional monthly wage of a bolt of cloth, which is valued at about one dollar and five cents. This wage, says Professor Starr, is scarcely earned as they are a very indolent people. The only reason that a young man wishes to work is that he may be able to buy a wife. After he has a wife he may rest while his wife provides for the family. " Some cannibals are found among the natives, and some pygmies, but these are exceptions to the rule. As a conclusion a series of stereopticon views were given illustrating the native customs as to facial decoration, head-dress, etc. In regard to the question of inhuman treatment of the natives by the Belgian government, the lecturer stated that in his year's sojourn in the Congo Free State he had seen none of it, and that in his opinion it was almost entirely newspaper talk. MY IMPRESSION OF BELLINGHAM. I left the train at the wooden station And walked up the wooden street, The wooden car came up from afar, And I sat on its wooden seat. Up the street it went pell-mell And put me off at a wooden hotel. I took a bath in a wooden tub And sat me down to partake of "grub." When I slept that night in the wooden bed, The only idea in my wooden head Was the wooden city of Bellingham. I started out for a new impression On a perpendicular walk. Still rose my ire as I mounted higher, But too much out of breath to talk. Later I climbed Sehome hill— That gave me a different sort of thrill; But that was nothing to Chuckanut, Up there where the narrow trail is cut. I stiffened my joints and wore out my shoes— Did everything but get the blues— In the hilly city of Bellingham. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 5 ---------- The Normal Messenger 5 In intervals of my occupation, At close of a busy day, I watch the blue and every soft hue Of the sun-rinsed, shimmering bay. The mist arising from the sea Creates a city of dreams for me; And when I the loftier feelings seek, I gaze on Mt. Baker's snowy peak— Or go to the woods and commune with God, 'Mid the ferns and the pines and cool, green sod Of the beautiful town of Bellingham. But of all this strange, weird combination, The thing that reaches my heart— That I love best, at work and at rest, And from which I most hate to part— Is the place where I come every morn, The place where youth and youngsters swarm, The place where a smile I'm sure to meet, The place where every one's sure to greet, The place which is sending its teachers out To all the country round about— The Normal School of Bellingham. —BERENICE BARNES. DAVIDSON GLACIER. (Extract from a letter written by Mr. Guy Allison, formerly editor of The Messenger, now principal of the Tacoma schools, for the Kirks-ville Daily Express, descriptive of his trip to Alaska last June.) Four o'clock came none too soon, for we were anxious to leave Skagway. As the Santa Rosa turned again to the south and steamed away to Davidson Glacier we left the little town of Skagway and soon were busy eating a well prepared dinner. When told that we would get to the glacier by 8 o 'clock in the evening all of us who expected to attempt the climb, donned overshoes, rubber boots and overcoats, and by the time we had arrived one-half mile off shore, fifty-seven men and women? boys and girls, stood on the deck ready to be helped into the lifeboats which were to carry us ashore. I shall never forget that half-mile ride. We were tossed far up and then lowered by the great waves, but we never feared, for five strong sailor boys were hold of the long oars and the first mate steered us safely. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Normal Messenger No sooner had we landed than we started across a large level meadow, containing about eighty acres. Doubtless we looked like a band of Indians as we went single-fie along the narrow trail. After we had crossed about a quarter of a mile of this, we entered a very dense forest of cedar and alder. But our trail led on and on yet with never a sign to guide us save the beaten path beneath us. When we had walked through one and one-half miles of such dense growth we emerged from it, crossed a rushing clay colored stream and within five minutes we stood before Davidson Glacier—the goal of the summer tourist. Before us on the left lay a muddy lake, covering about five acres of space; on our right lay great heaps of clay debris which had been thrown down the medial moraines; before us, stretching up—up—up and fading into the very clouds lay the river of ice. The course of its current was marked by the moraines, which looked like great streaks upon a lighter background. Getting a large crooked stick I mounted the face with the others. Beneath me lay rough muddy ice; beside me, yawning crevices in which water clear and crystal ran silently; above me, the great mountain of ice; over me, a starlit sky of azure blue; beyond me, the wildest mountains and the calm fjord, in which I caught a glimpse of our great black ship as she waited for our return. Such a sight! There were eternal Winter touched and kissed by the June time summer and melted away in tears which ran down the cheeks of the blushing Summer and lost themselves in Old Mother Ocean. There I stood where no flowers ever bloomed, but where ice was always king; it was only the goat and gray ptarmigan who found a home upon it. We mounted higher, steadily picking our way along the ridges of ice, for had our foot slipped we should have been dashed to death in the chasms below. The ice grew clearer, and where the water had worn it smooth it presented a deep rich blue color. Though we walked for a quarter of a mile further, still the grandeur increased, and it was ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 7 ---------- The Normal Messenger 7 only upon hearing the whistle from our boat that our stay was cut short. The descent was much harder than the ascent for we had to hold ourselves back. Several just sat down and slid, but as I had a sharp pointed stick (which I still retain) I managed to walk. It was a jolly, mud spattered crowd that followed the trail back to the beach, but each of us realized that we had had an experience which comes in to the life of but comparatively few people, climbing a glacier. SOCIETIES. (By Louise Walker.) Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has played an important part in the social life of the school this fall. On Friday afternoon of the first week of school about 100 students and members of the faculty enjoyed a social cup of tea in the Association Eoom. t The Y. W. C. A. gave their annual reception in Society Hall, on the evening of September 20. A large number of students and friends were present. On Saturday afternoon, October 19, Mrs. Deerwester entertained the members of the association at her home, on James street, in a very delightful manner. The young ladies of the association will give a banquet in the capacious dining room of the Normal Dormitory. The decorations and menu will be suggestive of Halloween. Three classes have been organized in Bible study: "The History of the Old Testament," conducted by Mrs. Nettleton; "The Life of Christ," by Miss Gray, and "The Gospel of St. John," by Miss Sperry. THESPIAN DRAMATIC 80CIETY. The Thespian Dramatic Society is composed of twenty-six members. The society had its first open meeting Friday, ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Normal Messenger October 18, at which it presented, in an able manner, the trial scene from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice." The society is preparing to present "The Maid of Plymouth," a dramatization of Miles Standish. The plan of the society is to observe an order of progression in dramatic work, and during the spring semester scenes from some of the greatest tragedies will be given. THE MUSICAL CLUB. Much enthusiasm is being shown in the Musical Club, which is composed of twenty-six members. They are planning to appear in assembly in the near future. The club is under the able direction of Miss Moore. ALKISIAH CLUB. Mr. 0'Sullivan has been selected as critic of the club. Their last meeting was spent in the discussion of the Northwest. Olive Kale gave a map sfeidy of, the first road of Washington. Miss Veda Forrest told of pioneer days in Washing-tpn, The Young Men's Debating Club reorganized early in the semester and has held its meetings each week since. The meetings are on Saturday evenings in Society Halfc The club- plans to have a debate each meeting and supplements this with addresses, extemporary speeches and orations; The interest shown by the young men seems a* first phenomenal, yet there is no phase of school Mtork-more conducive to mental: training and to real preparation for the duties of life ikm the habit of the student standing up^ before tiia fellows and doing his best to speak on the topic at hand. A. E. B. THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. p r" i i v ; - . f ' , • ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 9 ---------- The Normal Messenger 9 3ociety. Any one interested in state history may become a member by agreeing to take a subject and, after careful research work, prepare a paper, which is to be filed in the Normal School Library for future use. The object is to collect material from those who took part in the making of our state history. The members take as much time as they wish and report when ready. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Normal Messenger THE NORMAL MESSENGER Published Monthly by the Students of THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Press of S. B. IRISH Co., 1311 Railroad Ave. EDITORIAL STAFF ROY GOODELL Editor-in-Chiet ETHEL REVELLE . . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief INEZ WYNN Literary A. D. FOSTER . - . - - - Literary LOUISE WALKER Societies N. DAVENPORT Athletics HELEN LINDEN Locals CLARA TARTE Alumni LEON CORY . . . . . Business Manager TERMS—FIFTY CENTS A YEAR Address all communications to the Editor-in-Chief, Bellingham, Wn. Issued the 30th of every month. All copy must be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief on or before the 20th of the month. Entered December 21, 1902, at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Vol. VI.\ NOVEMBER, 1907 No.fr\ EDITORIAL. Starting on the eighth year of its existence The Messenger finds itself on a firmer basis than ever before. A committee consisting of two members of the faculty, one member of the alumni, the editor-in-chief, and the business manager has been appointed to advise the editorial staff. The business men of the city have great confidence in the paper as an advertising medium. We trust that this confidence is not misplaced. In behalf of the faculty and students we thank the business men for their support. May the money thus invested be returned to them many fold. Pew schools, if any, can boast of a growth which will equal that of the Bellingham Normal. It was established by an act of the legislature in the year 1893, but no appropriation was made for maintenance until 1899. Two years after the school started, in answer to the demand for more room, the legislature appro- ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 11 ---------- The Normal Messenger 11 priated money to build the Annex, where the training school is now located. Again in 1907 more room was needed, so the legislature appropriated money to build the Science Annex, on the north end of the building. These constant demands for more room show what a growth the school has had. Young as the school is it stands at the head of the Normal schools of the Northwest. Students come from all parts of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, British Columbia, and even Alaska, to share its advantages. Its graduates are in demand everywhere. Its pathway looks brighter than ever before. Bellingham Normal is destined to become one of the leading schools of the Pacific Coast. The girls at the University are making pin money by taking care of the babies of the faculty, while their mothers attend entertainments, musicales and social functions. Take note, girls, the same can be done here. The working plan of The Messenger has been changed. Instead of each class and society having a reporter to report proceedings to The Messenger, we have the different departments, i. e., Literary, Athletic, Society, Local and Alumni, with a capable editor at the head of each department, who are responsible for the news of their particular phase of school life. The principal of the Denver High School has requested that all young ladies attending that institution have pockets made in their dresses. For various reasons we suggest that Dr. Mathes make the same request of Normal girls. The Messenger, with its Athletic, Society, Alumni and Local Departments, will be a newspaper. But unlike our small competitors on Dock street and Railroad avenue, in that we will not print stories of Graft, Divorces, Criminal Court Proceedings, Murders nor Scan- ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Normal Messenger dal in any form. Nor will we attempt to pick the next President of the United States, Mayor of the City, or any man for public office. "We expect to give the people healthy, clean reading. As for the policy of the paper, nothing need be said, save that the best man should have the place, regardless of party affiliations. With our Literary Department we intend to give good reading—short stories, stories of travel, biography, etc. In a word, we want a newspaper and magazine combined, selecting the best parts of each, thereby giving the subscribers something worth reading. Each number of The Messenger will contain an article of interest by a member of the faculty, the Alumni Association or from some other source of interest. We take pleasure in publishing in this number an extract from a letter written by Mr. Guy Allison, descriptive of a part of his trip to Alaska last summer. A. D. F. ATHLETICS. (By N. Davenport.) With about $70 in the treasury the Athletic Associatoin looks forward to a prosperous year. A new schedule has been arranged for the Kline cup games. There will be six match games in the evening to open the season Tjdth, and all remaining games, except the semi-finals and the final game, will be played in the afternoon. The schedule follows: EVENING GAMES. November 8—First vs. Second; Juniors vs. Fourth. November 15—Third vs. First; Seniors vs. Fourth. November 22—Third vs. Second; Juniors vs. Seniors. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 13 ---------- The Normal Messenger 13 AFTERNOON GAMES. December 6—First vs. Fourth; Third vs. Seniors; Second vs. Juniors. December 13—Third vs. Fourth; First vs. Seniors. January 10—First vs. Juniors; Second vs. Senior. January 17—Second vs. Fourth; Third vs. Juniors. EVENING GAMES. January 24—Semi-finals. February 7—Final. Every class is going to put out a good team, and from the interest displayed the contests promise to be lively. ALUMNI. (By Clara Tarte.) Mr. Andrew Anderson, '07, is a student at the University of Washington this year. Miss Myrtle Alexander, '07, is teaching in Snohomish. Miss Carolyn Schuh and Miss Bertha Elda Payne, '07, are both teaching at Colfax, Wash. Miss Beryl Chaham, '04, is now Mrs. Henry C. Nicholson. Mr. Harry Raymond, '04, is in New York City, studying music. Mr. Roger Williams is teaching in his home school at Renton, Wash. Miss Lena Wahl is teaching in one of the Mt. Vernon schools. Miss Ethel Everett, '04, is attending the University of Washington. Miss Florence Weed, a student of the Normal, '04 and '05, was married this summer to Rev. William Scott of Tacoma. Miss Lottie Graham, '04, is teaching in Seattle, and Miss Ellen Graham, '06, is teaching in Mt. Vernon, Wash. Miss Ada Pence, '07, is teaching at Avon, Skagit County, Washington. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 14 ---------- 14 The Normal Messenger Miss Alice Peacock is teaching at Burlington, Wash. Mr. Herman Smith is teaching at Maple Falls. Mr. Walter Nichols, '07, is principal of a school at Friday Harbor, and successfully following in the footsteps of our beloved professor of foreign languages, as he leads the unsuspecting youths of the Harbor to even dream in Latin and German. Miss Nettie Look, '06, and Miss Lucy Crocker, '06, are teaching in Aberdeen, Wash. Miss Gladys Patric and Miss Minnie Le- Sourd, graduates of '07, are teaching at Port Angeles, Wash. Miss Myrl Hays is now Mrs. George E. Lud-wig of Bellingham. Miss Myrtle Porter and Miss Emma Leidle, '07, are both at Goldendale, Wash., "teaching school.'' Mr. Charles Jones is teaching near Lynden, Wash. Miss May Pillman, '04, and Miss Ellen Sweet, '07, are teaching in Seattle, Wash. Miss Jessie Cowing and Miss Georgia Ellis are students at Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Nellie Cooper, until lately Dr. Mathes' private secretary, is now the secretary of the Professor of History at Sanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Miss Inez McLaughlin is teaching in her home town, Port Angeles, Wash. Miss Clara Eason is teaching at Anacortes, Wash. Miss Anita Noel, '04, who has been teaching in Alaska, has returned and is now Mrs. Thomas Mason. Miss Elizabeth Chabot is a Senior at Hoquiam High School, Hoquiam, Wash. Mr. Guy Allison, '07, is principal of a Tacoma school. Misses Anah Gooch, Elsie Ware, Frances Arnold, Laura Sweet, Luella Whittaker and Mrs. Faith Pope are teaching in our Bellingham schools. Miss Bertha Kale is teaching at Nooksack. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 15 ---------- The Normal Messenger 15 LOCALS. (By Helen Linden.) Roy's sentimentalism was evidently aroused by the notice that appeared on the bulletin board concerning school teachers and matrimony. Or why should he "Walk-Up" to a prospective school-marm, propose and be publicly accepted. Rumor has it that a breach-of-promise suit is in progress. If Harvey won the candy, Then will some one tell me why He should take the loser walking 'Neath the moon-lit autumn sky And feed that loser candy, Which he, the winner, had to buy? The Normal students enjoyed the good theaters of last week, but the one most appreciated was that of "Checkers," in which the Normal boys made their first appearance on the stage as actors. Mr. Forrest was taken by surprise one morning when he received a fruit shower. The student-teachers must be getting ready for the future. Mary Lea Pemberton spent Saturday and Sunday with Clara Eason at Anacortes. lights went out?" Mr. Epley—"Where was Moses when the Miss Gray—"Er—er— I suppose in the dark." Mr. Epley—"No, for he was an Israel-ite (light) himself." Miss Gray returned home Saturday, after spending two weeks at Institutes in Davenport and Shelton. Mr. Bowman (in English, when asked to give ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page 16 ---------- 16 The Normal Messenger the principal parts of "to go")—"Going, going, gone." Miss Sperry attended Institute in Wenatchee the third week in October. Miss Louise Miller and Miss Winifred Walter entertained on October 12 a number of Seniors at "Kusticanna," Miss Miller's summer home. It is rumored that Miss LeConte performed some athletic stunts on the corner of Elk and Holly streets a few nights ago for the amusement of the passing throng. Miss Moore (in Assembly)—"Hold onto your 'men' a little longer." Dr. Mathes is in California attending Institute. Friday, October 11, the Juniors had their first class function. It was held in the gymnasium of the school. A good time was reported. The classes will have to go some if they entertain in Assembly as well as Miss Montgomery did with her story of "Hardscrabble." The Normal Lecture Course is destined to be a success this year. Messrs. Tillman and Starr were strong members, and the future numbers are equally as promising. Miss Hogle—"Don't you think our large Junior class will be hard to manage?" Mr. Epley—"Not at all. I admire large families.'' ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [viii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS A T - Kaufman Bros. VOU will always find the Newest, the Best and Most Reasonable Prices. Women's Up-To-Date Fir gt;€ Tailored SGifs, Goals, 3kjirts, Waists, ^illirjery, fiosiery, UrjderWear, ©orsefs, Far gt;ey Qoods, Gte. Kaufman Bros. Phone Main 161 Home A 161 206-208 West Holly St. College Brand Nobby Young Mens' Suits We give a B. S. N. S. Pennant with every $5 Purchase RED FRONT ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [ix] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS THE BIG BftNK Be,"fh"n Wash. We want all Normal Students to bring their checks to this bank where we will be pleased to cash them and extend any other favors possible. : : : First National Bank Corner Elk and Holly Sts. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Blake Hardware Co. —WE SELL— SPORTING GOODS Fine, up-to-date Cutlery, Jack Knives Scissors. TELEPHONES : MAIN 35 HOME, A 435 130 East Holly Street Bellingham, Wash. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [x] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS College and School Emblems CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS Jewelry and Optical House ENGRAVING FINE REPAIRING NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE BELLINGHAM, - - WASHINGTON DEPENDABLE SHOES For the wet season you'll need heavy shoes; shoes t h a t will give satisfacton. We sell them. Our fall styles combine fashion and service, giving the correct foot covering for damp weather, and a t the same time shoes of a pleasing appearance. R e m e m b e r , we handle only reliable brands, the tried and proven. Our prices will appeal to your ideas of fairness. GEO. F. RAYMOND 110 East Holly Street, City ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [xi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS H. J. WELTY, Fmldut F. J. WOOD, Tici-PrttMmt E. B. MOROM. Cithiir HOME SECURITY SAVINGS BANK BELLINGHAM, WASH. The only Savings Bank in Northwest Washington P a y s 4- P e r Cent Interest C o m p o u n d e d Q u a r t e r ly KERN'S L E A D I N G C O N F E C T I O N E R Y IN T H E C I TY MAKES PURE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES WE SERVE LUNCHES AND OYSTERS 105 W. Holly Street BELLINGHAM, WASH. PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1889 BUSIEST, BIGGEST, BEST Phone Main 126 Home A 738 UDNESS ERHOLM MARZ FRANK MEAT, POULTRY AND FISH QUICK DELIVERY Phone Main 2221 Home A 552 1047 Elk St., near Morse, BELLINGHAM BECK CAFE Known as Davenport E. J. Beck, Prop. O. W. Neelands, Mgr. Patronage of Normal Students Solicited Dock Street . . . . BELLINGHAM, WASH. PACIFIC BINDERY J. E- IMPEY, Proprietor Magazines and Books Bound and Rebound Call and see our new and up-to-date Bindery WHITEHOUSE B'L'G, W. HOLLY ST. Phone Main 164 Home A 164 BELLINGHAM. WASH. VICTOR A. ROEDER, Prest. F. F. HANDSCHY, Cashier W11, G. BROWN, Vice-Prest. H. WIRTH, Asst. Cashier The Beliingham National Bank BELLINGHAM, (OASHINSTON CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS St40.000.00 This Bank transacts a general banking business. Highest prices paid for warrants and bonds. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT A thoroughly equipped Savings Department has recently been opened. Accounts in any sum received and interest paid thereon and compounded semi-annually. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [xii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS J. N. S E L B Y CO. School Furnishers ) Booksellers Stationers gt; Maintains t The Same High Standard of Goods The Same Fair Uniform Prices 204 WEST HOI-LY ST. BELLI NGH AM, WASHINGTON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • » • • • • • • » • lt; RED CROSS PHARMACY Offerman Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS FRE£ DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 119 HOME A 119 MERRIN WALL PAPER PAINT CO. CAN DECORATE YOUR HOUSE WITH BEAUTIFUL PICTURES DAYLIGHT BLOCK ELK STREET S P E C I A L In order to demonstrate the excellency of our Photographic Work we will give 2 Cabirpet Photos "-5 "3 To the person presenting this Coupon and 5 0 c at our Studio on or before NOV. 30, 1907 S a n d i s o n S t u d i o °ppositeGrandTheatre Phones: Main lt; A 071 BELLINGHAM, WASH. JOHN B. AGEN'S CREAMERY is the name on the best butter. It is guaranteed by the largest dealers on the coast and yet costs no more than unknown makes. INSIST ON IT AT YOUR GROCER'S JOHN B. AGEN BELLINGHAM, WASH. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 November - Page [xiii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS K O D A K S AND SUPPLIES You will have to travel a long way before you find any store which handles a bigger or better line of EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies than we handle. We are headquarters for all Camera and Kokak Supplies. COLL/NS CO. LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Telephone Main 1485 306 Bast Holly Street H. I*. Mnnro E. N. Haskell MUNRO HASKELL HARDWARE, TINNING PLUMBING, HEATING 1193 ELK ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 12 BellingHam, WasH. Larson's Livery Transfer Boarding, Feed and Sale Stables. Wood and Coal. Hacks at all hours. Heavy trucking. Furniture and piano moving a specialty. Express and draying. Brick storage rooms. Cadillac automobiles for hire. Ambulance on short notice. :: :: :: PHONES: SUNSET, MAIN 70; HOME, A 670 W. B. LARSON, MANAGER. - 1328-30 ELK STREET Sixty Per Cent Of all headaches are caused through defective eyes. Little eye defecrs grow to big ones if not properly and promptly attended to. WOLL THE OPTICIAN 112 West Holly Street BELLINQHAM. WASHINGTONPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:15065
Title: Western Front - 1976 October 8
Date: 1976-10-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1976_1008
Text preview (might not show all results): 1976_1008 ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. 69 NO. 4 western Front FRIDAY, OCTOBER8,1976 INDIAN SUMMER SUNSET â€” Localscomplain about the rain but few can deny the beauty of an autumn sunset on Puget Sound. The abovephoto was taken at th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1976_1008 ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. 69 NO. 4 western Front FRIDAY, OCTOBER8,1976 INDIAN SUMMER SUNSET â€” Localscomplain about the
Show more1976_1008 ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. 69 NO. 4 western Front FRIDAY, OCTOBER8,1976 INDIAN SUMMER SUNSET â€” Localscomplain about the rain but few can deny the beauty of an autumn sunset on Puget Sound. The abovephoto was taken at the Port of Bellingham's South Terminal Marine Park in the Fairhayen district. Initiative 325: a new controversy sparks by BILL SLATER In past weeks Initiative 325, the nuclear safeguardsact, has sparked a great deal of controversy concerning the safety and necessity of nuclear power.Recently a new controversy has arisen, concerning the legalities and ethics of the campaign itself. Inparticular, the controversy concerns the appearance of alleged anti-325 advertisements paid for by theWashington Public Utility Districts' Association (PUD) with public funds. 'â€¢ According to attorneysrepresenting the Coalition for Safe Energy (CASE), there will be a â€¢ hearing before the PublicDisclosure Commission on Oct. 19 to determine the validity of these accusations. According to CASEattorneys, the appearance of certain advertisements publicizing a need for energy, especially a need fornuclear energy, is in effect, advertising against Initiative 325 and therefore in violation of the state publicdisclosure laws. "We feel that those ads do in fact relate to the initiative, said Dave Howard, CASEexecutive director. "It (the initiative) does relate to a question of need, and we feel they are trying toalleviate this question in the minds of the public . . . we are very upset about this." In a letter to the Public Disclosure Commission, John Dystel, an attorney representing CASE accused: "The WashingtonPublic Utilities Districts' Association has sponsored several of these advertisements in both of Seattle'snewspapers, including the following Front page advertisement in the Aug. 19 Seattle Post-Intelligencer:"IT'S HARD TO KEEP UP WITH THE INCREASING DEMAND." According to Dystel, the ad said:"Even with prudent conservation and our best energy management, growth and demand for energy willcontinue. Adequate jobs for today's children, pollution control and recycling, sewage and waste disposal,medical technology and research all depend on electric energy. "There are limited supplies of fossil fuelsand no more hydro sites. With proper environmental protection, the development of nuclear energy canbe the answer." Acording to Ken Billington, executive director of Washingtin PUDs, the allegations madeby CASE were completely unsubstantiated. "We feel confident' that our ads are not political," he said."There has been no advertisement by PUD which refers to Initiative 325 . . . Not one single ad! "We'vehad advertising programs for years and years concerning nuclear power," Billington added, "beforeInitiative 325 was more than a gleam in their eye." Essentially, the controversy centers around whetheradvertisements for nuclear power constitute advertisements against Initiative 325. If the Public DisclosureCommission decides they are, the PUDs could be accused of misusing public funds, and violating thestate's public disclosure laws. This could seriously affect voter support of the PUDs anti-325 stand.Western enrollment hits 9,123 An enrollment of 9,123 students for fall quarter, is about as expected,according to Registrar Eugene Omey. The enrollment is well above the biennium budget level, whichwas projected at 8,342 students. The average is now expected to settle around 9,000 or more students. Last year's fall enrollment was 9,198 students. Full-time student enrollment is 8,128, while part-time is995 students. Currently there are 4,593 males enrolled and 4,530 females which is comparable withlast year's figures. The college expects gradual growth until 1982, but predictions beyond that year are difficult to assess for two reasons. First, the "college age" population nationwide is expected todecline during the eighties and grow again during the nineties. Second, Washington, particularlynorthwest, is expected to grow as a result of immigration. This, said Omey, is not expected to affectWestern as much as other institutions in the eighties decline. Rape arrest expected soon An arrest isexpected soon in the early-morning rape of a Western woman, said R.G. Peterson, director of the safety and security office. The rape occurred at 2 a.m. Tuesday. The woman was walking behind Old Main,when a man jumped her and pulled her up Sehome Hill into a wooded area. She fainted during theabduction, later came to and walked back to her dorm. She and her roommate then phoned thesecurity office. The Bellingham Police Department provided a female officer to question the woman,Peterson said. She was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where she was given tests and treated for minorbruises. Peterson said this is the first reported rape on campus this year. ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Friday, October 8,1976 Despite problems, Consumer Bureau still active by GREGGOLSEN Despite a major loss of funding, the Whatcom County Consumer Bureau is still alive and actingas a buffer between consumers and dishonest or unfair repair establishments. The loss of funding camelast April when bureau Director Richard Arvey detailed a program in which "recommended repairbusinesses" would be listed. Because funds were short businesses agreeing to meet the necessarycriteria were asked to pay Â£L $25 fee. The criteria included a 90-*day warranty on all repairs, a writtenestimate on all repairs if requested, no unauthorized work and the return of all replaced parts if requested. Arvey explained at the time that it was "a program the people wanted and requested." He argued thatmany repair shops do not require licensing. "Unfortunately, consumers must learn from their personalexperiences," he said. A County Commission hearing was held then to determine the program's validity."Commissioners told me before the hearing the result would be negative. They just buckled underpressure from businessmen," Arvey said. He also attributed the axing of the program, in part, to theBellingham Herald. "The Herald stories were completely slanted. Our concepts were different. Theywanted the bureau to be passive; we wanted to be active." Despite highly favoragle public opinion, thehearing was catastrophic for the bureau. "They not only stopped the recommended business list, theyaxed all of the bureau's funds," Arvey said. The bureau has maintained itself only with a lot of volunteertime, according to Anne Westcott, Arvey's assistant. Recently, the bureau released the names of fivebusinesses which have met the criteria of a revised recommended repair business list. The new list doesnot require a fee, but a $15 donation for publicity is requested. Keith Krafton, manager of Q.C. Stereo,explained why he chose to become part of the program. "Basically, the idea behind the program was our philosophy anyway. It is congruent with our policies." Krafton also said if his business was CONSUMER AWARENESS â€” Richard Arvey and Anne Westcott of the Whatcom County Consumer Bureau helpwith repair business hassles. not on the list it might imply it didn't meet the criteria. A spokesman forRector's Vacuum said, "A lot of people won't guarantee past the front door. By posting that we do have a90-day guarantee, we may gain more business. When you're a small business, you just try harder toattract customers." The bureau's main services are budget and credit counseling, educatingconsumers and investigating complaints. "Most of the claims are very reasonable," Westcott said. "Wehelp consumers understand the situation more clearly." The bureau's complaint procedure is basically asimple one according to Arvey. "We find out how far the consumer has taken the complaint on their own.Then we contact the establishment and request the necessary repair." He added that most businesses are cooperative. "Often it's just a case of misunderstanding," he said.. Â»-.. If need be, the bureauadvises consumers on possible legal action. Arvey said claims ..less than $300 may be filed in smallclaims court. Whatcom County consumers have recovered over $40,000 since the bureau was foundednearly two years ago. Many complaints regarded as "invalid" are so because of consumers' unrealisticexpectations. As an example, Arvey recalled a woman who simply became bored with her furniture aftersix months. When she tried to return it, the manager justifiably refused, Arvey said. She contacted thebureau, which explained the situation to her. "People are tired of getting ripped off. Consumer awarenesstime has come," Arvey said, emphasizing that consumer education is a major concern of the bureau.State, locar candidates due to appear here this month AS reviews activities Democratic gubernatorialcandidate Dixie Lee Ray will be on campus at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Lecture Hall 4. She will answerquestions from the audience as well as speak. Lloyd Meeds, Congressman from the 2nd District, who is running for re-election, will speak and answer questions Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge.John Spellman, Republican candidate for governor, will be in the VU lounge at 1:45 p.m. on Oct. 19. The Republican candidate for Congress for the 42nd District, John Nance Garner, will appear on Oct. 28 at1:45. p.m. in the VU Lounge. All appearances are sponsored by the Associated Students ProgramCommission. Using mouth to hear S.K. Black, in charge of oral rehabilitation at Western, is interestedin forming a speech reading class for one or two nights a week. Speech reading, unlike lip reading,involves the use of what people are saying and of facial expressions â€” in short, a specialized form ofbody language. "If people can start at as early an age as possible to rehabilitate their residualhearing, the better off they will be," Black said. "More hearing losses occur at younger ages. Manyhearing losses are noise-induced, and because of the fast pace of our society. "Constant exposure toany superload noise will definitely have an effect on hearing," Black said. She and Carol McRandle, her supervisor, are concerned about students who think or know they have hearing problems. Blackrequested these students and others interested in a speech reading class please contact themthrouth the speech office at College Hall 103 or 3881. A Student Coop Bookstore audit, functions andplans of the Program Commission and KUGS-FM programming were presented to the AS Board ofDirectors at Tuesday's meeting. A net profit of $49,797 was shown in the audit report, which is four percent of total sales. Bookstore manager George Elliott presented the report and explained that $16,500 ofthe net profit came from operations and $33,200 came from interest, rental equipment and periodicalcommissions. Elliott stressed the bookstore is a non-profit operation and it tries to pass profits on to the students. "I agree that textbook prices are a rip-off," Elliott said. "We don't set the price." He also saidthe bookstore was trying to implement a "textbook standardization" program that would make all lowerdivision textbooks the same in each topic of study. Elliott said this would allow students to get moremoney when they sell back their books. The annual report to the board said $101,000 was returned tocustomers through discounts on merchandise. Textbooks are discounted 7.4 per cent off the publisher'sretail price and school and art supplies are discounted 10 to 25 per cent. Drugs and sundries arediscounted 22 per cent and trade books are discounted 5.4 per cent. Program commission goals weredescribed to board members as "providing quality and educational programming over the year," saidMike Kinder, AS program commissioner. The commission plans to achieve more continuity in the social-issues programs this year by concentrating on political candidates and issues. Among scheduledspeakers are Dixy Lee Ray, John Spellman, Puget Power spokespersons and members of SkagitoniansConcerned about Nuclear Power (SCANP). The Program Commission also sponsors concerts, dances,films, Mama Sundays and art shows in the VU Gallery. A variety of programming was described to board members by Mike Smith, KUGS-FM station manager. Between their 1 p.m. and 1 a.m. station hours,the station presents programming ranging from philosopher Alan Watts to renter and rider exchangeservices, Smith said. Smith reported on the summer repair of the transmitter which restored five watts tothe station's broadcasting power. KUGS-FM is sponsoring a disco from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday toraise money for the repair. Admission is 89 cents and will be held in the VU. AS board membersapproved a new KUGS-FM policy which allows station employes to hold positions for only two years.Middle Earth Waterbeds We Sell The Finest Sleeping Surface In The Northwest Low Prices Guaranteed Products Custom Built Frames Hand Crafted Furniture 1002 Atonroe St. In the Fountain DistrictBellingham. 733-9109 TONGUfS of FIKE A bible study looking at the book of Acts, held at CCM Housedown in the Pit, Mondays at 7:30. Watch this space for announcements of other ways in which CCMwants to involve YOU! campus eBRistifln mimscRy Western Washington State College 102 BighlcindDrive 733 3400 LUTHERAN Service Brunch Sunday THURSDAYS 6:00 pm EPISCOPAL FamilyPotluck and Community Night You are Welcome! Monday Sunday Wednesday Wednesday SundayMon - Fri LUTHERAN LC-MS Bible Study Thursday CATHOLIC Bible Study Holy Communion WorshipCommittee Holy Communion Mass 10:00 am 7:30 pm 5:30 pm 8:00 pm 9:00 pm 7:00 pm 4:30 pm7:00 pm OTHER TIMES Counseling Information Classes Parties Forums ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 3 ---------- Magic mushrooms: In legend and on your lawn An organic drug with an interesting genesis by DAVEMARCHBANK Magic mushrooms have played a part in legends, religion and medicine for theinhabitants of ancient India, Norwegian Vikings, Mexican Indians and Siberian natives. Chances areyou won't be able to follow their lead with materials grown locally. "Of the approximately 10,000 specieswhich can be found in the Northwest, mushrooms of the genera psilocybe make up a very smallpercentage," said Dr. Lynn Brady, member of the University of Washington School of Pharmacy andnoted mushroom expert. Brady also cautions experimenters to "never eat anything until you havepositively identified the substance." He said. "There are between 300 and 500 local species that canmake you sick and three that can kill when taken in small - amounts. Carolyn Christensen,spokesperson for the Poison Information Center at St. Luke's Hospital, said they have seen "five or sixcases of mushroom poisoning' per month for the last couple of months." Symptoms have ranged "fromminor stomach upset to partial paralysis." Christensen said "severe overdoses can lead to respiratoryparalysis and cardiac arrest." If on the arrival the patient is not already vomiting, he will be givenmedication to induce that action, then he will be admitted to the hospital for observation. Christensensaid that "no mushroom deaths have occurred" during her two years at the Poison Information Center. Ityou are still considering crawling through the wet grass and warm cow pies in search of a shortcut toNirvana, there are legalities to be considered. James Doran, assistant prosecuting attorney for Whatcom County, said, "The possession of psilocybe mushrooms is a felony punishable by up to five years in jailand/or a $5,000 fine." He also said in his memory "no one has been prosecuted for locally pickedmushrooms." "This," he said, "is because most we have run tests on have turned out to be poisonous,not hallucinogenic. These people are getting off on poison, not a controlled substance." A spokespersonfor the Whatcom County Sheriff, who asked not to be named, said, "We don't get too excited about a guy walking around with a plastic bag full of mushrooms. However, the farmers are upset over the largenumber of trespassers." He said a "substantial number" of trespassing summons have been issued."One field," he said, "had No Trespassing signs posted along with signs saying violators will beprosecuted, and the people were still climbing through the fence." Council representsstudents'viewpoints The State College Council (SCC) is an attempt to organize and represent the needs, desires! and viewpoints of state college and university students. SCC is a private, non-profitorganization funded through $1,200 dues each member school pays. SCC explores alternate forms offunding, said Bruce Ayers, Associated Students president. Members of SCC are Eastern, Centraland Western Washington State Colleges, Washington State University and the University ofWashington. The board of directors consists of the AS presidents of the participating schools.Representation of students to state agencies and the legislature is a maior function of SCC. Thecouncil instigated a suit to establish the student right for legal council to represent them in disputes with the school. The suit is pending in the state supreme court. Students are now represented by thesame attorney as their school because both are state agencies and the same assistant attorney general is appointed for them. "What happens is a conflict of interest," Ayers said. Ayers said there hasbeen no particular problem that warranted attorney representation for Western students, but that theissue now faces Eastern. The flow of information between students is an important aspect of SCC,Ayers said. The ASUW solved structural problems with ideas drawn from other AS systems. Lastweekend SCC passed a resolution opposing collective bargaining. They felt it does not represent thestudents' best interests. Ayers attended with Ricki Bussanich, AS vice president for internal affairs. IHImm mm\ " iiiiii^ffli^iiiiPiiiiMi liiliHH iip MCi ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 4 ---------- 4 VVUblUllU'lUJU 1'iiuuv, uuiuuui'a, iy;B Editorial Hopes for China's revision voiced now This is theconclusion of an essay on China by Director of East Asian Studies Henry Schwarz. In sum, I would sayMao's positive contribution was that of a symbol, first that of a purposeful Party worthy of replacing theNationalists, then that of a strong, unified China. On the negative side, Mao's egomaniacal attempts to be not only a symbol but the sole leader caused great suffering for the Chinese people. What about theeffects of Mao's death upon China's future? The instant experts and professional soothsayers arealready hard at work telling us what's going to happen, and this rash of speculation is bound to growduring the next six months or so. Much of what is being predicted â€” power struggles, civil unrest, thebreaking up of the Mao personality cult, and much else â€” lies well within the realm of possibility. I feelno urge to join this chorus, but I would like to say a few words about what I hope will happen in China.China's Future The very first thing that China needs is an immediate cooling off of the ideological fervorthat has been burning intensely for a decade. If the chief slogan has been "politics in command" for along time, I hope that it will be replaced by the cry "politics to the rear." Next, I would like to see a returnto something akin to the pragmatism of the 1950s that had led to modern China's greatest rise in livingstandards. The Chinese people who have worked and suffered so much deserve much better than thewretched material conditions in which they find themselves. Third, I wish that the Chinese people willsoon be given more freedom. I am not advocating the transplantation of Western-style individualism, afoolish endeavor under the best of circumstances, but rather the relatively modest freedoms of havingsome say in the choice of their professions and their residences, of traveling freely in their own countrywithout passports and checkpoints, and of speaking their own minds on all issues without fear ofreprisals. Finally, I hope for a leadership with the same aspirations. Unrealistic? Perhaps in the short run because one immediate obstacle must first be removed: the radicals and other hangers-on whom thedead tyrant had illegally placed in powerful positions during the last ten years of his life must be ousted. I see nothing that rules out such a change; on the contrary, pressures for a return to pragmatism hadbeen steadily mounting even before Mao's death. Moreover, with proper and stable management,China's material resources are sufficient to improve living conditions over a long period of time. Finally,and most importantly, the Chinese people have the skills and, if properly led, the dedication to repair thedamage caused by the Maoists and to forge ahead toward a richer spiritual and material life. LettersEducation: 'mental indigestion, academic diarrhea' Editor, Western Front: Education is like a food-eating contest. Your first two years is the attempt to swallow it, your second two years is yourattempt to digest it, and the day you graduate is when you win the plastic prize at the bottom of the boxâ€” the diploma. Like a food-eating contest, .the student tries to swallow as much knowledge aspossible in the shortest period. The result is mental indigestion and academic diarrhea. The "A" student at times is like a python unhinging his jaws so he can swallow the pig whole. Don't bother chewing it,that's for sissies and slow learners. Many "A" students fulfill Bob Dylan's prophecy that the "leader nownil be last." But after aL\ College is only for sincere seekers of higher knowledge. This, of course, isthe myth of the method. College has become a corporation for the promotion of its own products. Itsbest consumers are its best students. Understanding and insight are secondary when it comes tohigh achievement. The package has become more important Disappointed with 'insinuations' Editor,Western Front: Perhaps I'll just start out by asking you, Suki, if you actually believe what you print andread in the Western Front? Your recent barrage of slipshod insinuations and cheap shots at PaulOlscamp leave me cold. I am not going to offer any specific defense of President Olscamp; none iscurrently needed. I do, however, want to CBE dean makes 'categorical' denial Editor, Western Front: Iwould like to categorically deny that the College of Business and Economics is suffering from anynarrowing of skills, opinions and approaches. We have just this present year added numerous new staffmembers who represent a wide spectrum of current economic and business opinions. The College ofBusiness and Economics has every intention of presenting a 6road gauge, liberal arts, forward-lookingprogram in both business and economics. Robert P. Collier, Dean College of Business Economicsexpress my personal disappointment with your paper's style of editorial. I thought you had more goingfor you than this past explosion represents. Having been actively involved in the campus politicalscene for over four years, and having read the Front for over five years, I am constantly amazed at thesingular ability of the Front editors to spin lead from gold. Better luck next time. Chris Wright Senior,Industrial Psychology than the content. Colleges can teach you â€” a loaf of white bread will fill you upâ€” both are valuable but both are junk foods. Understanding requires time for contemplation.Contrastingly, education champions short-term memory and shorter imagination. More than half the time, the high achievement students receive "A's" for their ability to be unquestion-ingly manipulated. If true statistics could ever come out on what motivates higher grades, it would be sad testimony forhigher education. Albert Einstein, the accredited higher mind of the twentieth century, was turned off bymethods of machine learning. It was months before he could look a problem of physics in the face. Youmay ask yourself why perhaps the brightest man in the twentieth century was put off by a system ofeducation that claims excellence of pur- . pose â€” or is it mediocrity? Einstein's only problem was thathe possessed imagination, a word you won't find in most social science text books. Behaviorism isnothing new; it's the story of education in our western culture. Some of college's greatest proclaimedhumanists are in fact the greatest programmers of them all. My solution for this problem is to studyfor "C." It's a letter grade that not only means average, it also means normal. You can maintain a "C"average and then have enough time left over to read two or three other books or your own choosingâ€” if not books, then you have more time to drink beer and chase girls. To study just for high grades isto work for the system, not for yourself. Don't worry about the job market, they don't teach that here. .Richard Toth Movie program disliked Editor, Western Front: "As classified staff members of Westernand patrons of campus events, we feel concerned with the quality of films selected by the A.S.Program Commission for viewing on campus. Perhaps we are misled, but we feel the purpose of thefilm program is to show quality films of interest to the campus community which would be generallyunavailable elsewhere. Therefore we question whether or not selecting low grade films like "The TexasChainsaw Massacre" (also shown recently at the drive-in), is using student money to its best advantage. Granted, if the films on campus are intended for entertainment purposes only, then perhaps thepatronage of that segment of our society which delights in grotesquery, justifies the soliciting of thisfilm. If indeed the purpose is any other, then perhaps we should question the decisions that are beingmade. Carole Teshima and 20 others. Names available from the Front FrontStaff The Western Front isthe official newspaper of Western Washington State College. Editorial opinions are those of the writer.Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Wash. 98225. The Front is represented by NEAS, NewYork. Regular issues are published on Tuesdays and Fridays. Composed in the Western print shop, it isprinted at the Lynden Tribune. EDITOR: Suki Dardarian MANAGING EDITOR: Valerie Sosnow NEWSEDITOR: Harry McFarland PHOTO EDITOR: Dan Lamont ARTS ENTERTAINMENT: Daniel SmithSPORTS EDITOR: Bart Potter COPY EDITORS: Tori Bonneville, Barb Felver, lohn Nelson DeannaUerling Carolyn Price PRODUCTION MANAGER: Terri Arnold ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER:Margaret McCandless BUSINESS MANAGER: John Robison AD MANAGER: Tom Ellison ADGRAPHICS: Dave Porter Rick Patterson ADVISER: Jim Schwartz REPORTERS: Tom Allen, DawnBattson, Marshall Brown, Angelo Bruscas, Winnifred Burton, Da ire 11 Butorac, Sandy Catt, KevinCharles, Bob Crisp, Bruce Dawson, Todd Dwyer, Laurie Dunham, Ann Emanuel, Bob Ewing, BobGeddes, Jim Harrison, Clay Hartl, Vicki Haugen, Karen Hurd, Bruce Hyland, Gary Johnson, Lori Johnson,Mona Johnson, Dave Marchbank, Cathi Marsh, Dave Miltonberger, Ed Mund, Maria McCallister, CharlesNacke, Julie Nelson, Gregg Olsen, Karen Ostrander, Liz Pearson, Rip Robbins, Marueen Rust, RogerSchauble, Bill Slater, Karen Snell, Julie Steinberg, Bruce Stinshoff, Sue Taylor, Liz Verdier, Jan Wallace,Helen Warinsky, Peggy Watt, Michael Whitten, Lori Zucht. ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, October 8,1976 Western Front 5 Poly-Sci prof to cover election for ABC by BRUCE DAWSONMark Stern, political science instructor will leave Oct. 29 for Florida as an 'in-house' expert for ABC'spresidential election coverage. His job, which includes reporting of election returns, is also performed bya computer. "They have two sources," Stern said, "Me and the computer." The job involves studying theraw data from each election area as it comes in on election night. It is then compared to expectedreturns and Telexed to ABC headquarters in New York. This keeps the network informed as to how thepresidential race is going in Florida. Florida's center for this process is Miami, and the organization iscalled the News Election Service (NES). NES is nationwide, with centers in every state. The three majortelevision networks, as well as the UPI and AP wire services, will have representatives in Miami. "It'sinteresting, they send some sharp people down there," Stern said. One week before the election, Sternwill estimate how the race will go in Florida. This MARK STERN â€” On the election coverage trail inFlorida. estimate is based upon primary results, previous voting patterns and other collected information. This prediction will aid ABC in their coverage. There is also a great deal of prediction and calculationinvolved as the returns come in on election night. The human aspect is often more reliable than thecomputer in predicting the outcome of an election. "There have been times when the computerpredictions were wrong," Stern explained. In this year's Florida primary a computer said Carter would winover Wallace by a 38 to 25 per cent margin. The final talley was much closer. Florida figures to be one ofthe key states in the election. Stern is well aware of that fact, and he looks forward to the challenge. Hehas worked the Miami NES before, in the 1972 presidential election and 1974 congressional races. Healso knows Florida, having taught eight years at Florida Tech, in Orlando. Who does he see as thewinner in Florida? "Carter has hurt himself in rural Florida with his remarks in Playboy magazine," Sternsaid, "But it still looks like a Democratic state." Public transportation available for inexpensive trips byDAVE MILTENBERGER So you want to head south for the weekend to catch a concert with a few friends from home. Or maybe you want to see how the folks and the family are doing. Whatever the reason,you need mobility to get there and unless you have your own wheels or a good bud to loan you his, youmight look at what Bellingham transportation has to offer. The Greyhound Bus Lines, located at 1329 N.State St., is one of the best bets. Within easy walking distance of the campus, it offers nine daily runsfrom Bellingham to Seattle, and points between. There are nine runs from Seattle leaving at 90-minuteintervals to Bellingham, seven days a week and holidays. Most runs are express, which means the busstops at Mount Vernon, Burlington, Marysville and Everett before hitting Seattle. The milk runs are theones to fear. Local burgs such as Alger, Arlinton, Darrington and others are included in the run, addinganywhere from 45 minutes to one hour to the trip. The price: Well, go round trip for maximum savings.$4.35 for one-way, or $5.80 for round trip. According to Bob Melugin, terminal manager for Greyhound,the Friday afternoon buses down and the late Sunday afternoon buses back are the most congested.Amtrak, the government-owned passenger rail service is another alternative. The station is located atRoeder and D Streets, old town, about a 30-minute walk form the campus. One drawback to the trainroute is that only one departure occurs daily, at 8:33 a.m. The train stops at Mt. Vernon, Everett,Edmonds and the King Street station in Seattle. The return trip to Bellingham leaves Seattle at 6:15 p.m. and arrives at 8:45 p.m. If you plan to go to Seattle and spend a night or two, Amtrak will honor roundtrip ticket purchases for up to five days. The price is a little steeper than Greyhound at $5.75 one-wayand $8.75 round trip, but the ride is infinitely more scenic and it follows the coastline. It also has cafe and bar facilities on board that are expensive, but it adds a touch of class and comfort to the ride. HarborAirlines, located at the Bellingham Airport, offers five daily non-stop flights to Sea-Tac Airport. The flightsbegin at 6 a.m. each day, with three and one-half hour intervals between flights. Harbor charges $44 forround trip, and $22 for one-way. They offer a "Hustle-Bus" service that will take you to downtown Seattleat no extra charge, if you have a reserved flight. Harbor offers stand-by prices, but only on weekendflights. Stand-by rates are half price for either one-way or round trip, which makes it more feasiblefinancially, but you have no guarantee for passage. If your thumb is in good working order, hitching a ride is as good a bet as any. No long lines, no tickets and the freeway entrance ramp by the Bellingham Mall is just down the hill from Birnam Wood. Basic English soives comma confusion for students who need it Confused by commas? Anxious about apostrophes? Hung up on hyphens? It's back to basicEnglish, and that's not necessarily 101. "Competence and confidence in standard English usage" is tHe title of the course which promises back-to-basics English instruction taught by R.D. Brown. "If theydidn't get the basics in high school, this is a chance to get them in college," Brown said. The sixtyenrolled, from freshmen to graduate students, "seem to feel they need it." English 297a is taught by the Mastery technique, the entire class masters the material before continuing to a new subject. Thecourse is a pass/incomplete grading, to insure all students reach a minimum level. Brown seasonshis lectures with anecdotes, jokes and side comments, offers mnemonic clues and explains word origins for better understanding. "Would I lie to you? Look it up in the dictionary!" he demands, waving chalkand peering over Ben Franklin specs. "I don't know where I get these (exercise) sentences â€” don'tdraw any adverse inferences, either!" "Ideally, every course ought to be a composition course," he said."One term of English 101 is not enough." Freshman Janet Borgaart is taking the class as apreparation for 101. "At the progressive high school I attended, students could slide by. I missedthe basics â€” this is just what I need." English 297 will also be offered spring quarter. Old Town CafeHam, Bacon, Sausage or Hamburger patty, 2 eggs, toast, hashbrowns -4 Q Q . H o l l y 7 amâ€”3pmMon-Sat 8am-2pm Sun. . â€¢ if people keep telling you to quit smoking cigarettes don't listen . . .they're probably trying to trick you â€¢ into living â€¢" AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Good Looking Originality in Junior or Womens Clothing 1411 Commercial In the Douglas Building Across from theBon 733-6919 LEADERSHIP TRAINING, FELLOWSHIP, JOY ML youngMs VU 354 Wednesday,October 13 7:30 A* 0* \ gt; z o r~ m CO O Tl O CO H gt; Z % V/ 7333077 young life 101Sponsored by Campus Christian fellowship ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, October 8,1976 Swiss student finds life easy here by BARB FELVER American life has been easy for Jean Phillipe Wormser to adjust to, but he prefers his native Switzerland. Phillipe,19, has studied English and1 theater this quarter at Western. "My goal is to be able to translate aGerman text into English without making any mistakes in grammar," he said. "I don't really know howmuch progress I've made. "You only have one language, the one you speak in primary school. You can'tspeak one you learn after that like a native. I always thought English was easy to learn, even when Icame to America. But, there is still a great difference between you and me. I can hear my accent, but Ican't change it." Phillipe's mother tongue is French. In elementary school he learned German, which he considers his primary language. He had four years of English in high school before coming to theStates. Last winter Phillipe spent two months as a tourist in the United States. He covered the countryby Greyhound, visiting about 20 colleges and universities to decide where he wanted to study. "I went all over . . . to New York, Chicago, San Francisco . . . I decided Bellingham would be a good place tobegin. Everyone said Washington was a beautiful state. "It's not too crowded, it's quiet. People are lessconventional here than in New York. It's easy living here." After returning to Switzerland, Phillipe cameback to America last summer and studied English at Columbia University in New York, for two weeks.Then, he came to Western. "I think you can do your undergraduate work anywhere you want in America,because undergraduate work here is so limited. "There is no difference between the schools; you don'tget the good professors until you go to graduate school. They can help you broaden your vision, but youdo it mostly by yourself. co E o â€¢ J G O Q gt; gt; X) o â€¢ â€¢ - gt; o Â£ JEAN PHILLIPEWORMSER "Undergraduate work here is not interesting enough. College work in the United Statesshould be done in high school. In Europe, about 80 per cent of the students drop out of high schoolbecause it is so difficult. "For instance, there you don't have to have a college degree to enter law schoollike you do here. In Europe, your high school diploma proves your maturity. Students there grow up somuch faster, because they have to work harder." Phillipe found marked contrasts within United States.the Saga committee sets activities A group of five dorm students headed by Mary Ann Reed, VikingCommons dining hall manager comprises the Viking Commons Activities Committee which meets twice-monthly to plan activities and try to cater to students' needs. The committee's objective is to worktowards a better relationship between the Saga staff and residence halls. This is the first year such acommittee has been formed. The committee is currently setting up goals and plans for a weight-watching club. The group will soon start meeting once a week. Reed has planned for weight-watchersmembers to make calorie-count cards to put by the different foods served at Saga. Other plans includean exercise program initiated with the help of physical education and health majors. Boogie SaturdayQuestion: Which is the better, music from the sixties or the sounds of the seventies? Come to theKUGS-FM Radio dance tomorrow night and help decide on the issue after boogying to music of bothdecades. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. and continuing' to midnight, the dance will feature a light show, dancecontests and refreshments. Dozens of records will be given away during the contests and a specialraffle. The sounds of both decades will "face off" through the Fairhaven and Viking Union sound systems via the KUGS jocks, who will run the tapes and records. The cost is 89 cents (KUGS is at 89.3), sohead to the VU tomorrow night and decide which is best . . . the sixties or seventies. .,...,.,....,.â€”.,.â€žÂ«... The lower campus vegetarian cooking group will meet again this year. The 25members meet Thursdays in the apartment of Gail Weiss, Nash Hall resident director, to cook full-course vegetarian meals. Saga provides the food and cooking equipment necessary to create thedishes. The group's main objective is to write a recipe book to help Saga in the preparing of morevegetarian meals. A Halloween costume party and pumpkin-carving contest will take place again thisyear. The most uniquely costumed "The most interesting people I found were in New York, but thesurroundings there were awful," he said. "You can find whatever you want. So much is going on there . . . theater, the arts. "In New England, the countryside is lovely but the people are boring. They have freshmilk, clean air, and the people keep smiling . . . but they're boring. "Life in the Northwest isn't as hecticas other places, but people here don't know what's going on in tne world. They are not interested inanything beyond their own community. Few people even read newspapers. In Europe, people are awareof what is going on. "I can't really blame them here. It's a wealthy state; people are secure. They can'tsee the misery, like people in Chicago can. But, somebody has to pay for that wealth." Phillipe said heis astonished at the distribution of wealth in the United States. "In America, you have the very rich andthe very poor, and a very strong middle class, where most people are. In Europe the middle class isweak, and it is more like an upper middle class and a lower middle class. "The poor here have less thanthe poor in Northern Europe. The state social system helps them more there; they have places to stay,medical care. Poor people here don't get as much help." Few Europeans are attracted to the UnitedStates, he said. A lot of Americans go to Europe, but Europeans do not come here. "There is no interestin America," he said. "America is very unpopular in Europe. They don't think there is much culture here;that the only 'culture' is materialism. "That's true; but now it's getting better. Americans are making a lotof efforts, especially since the awakening of the sixties. You can really see it everywhere." Because ofthe hostility and disinterest Europeans feel toward the United States, it is much easier for Europeans toget along in the United States than for Americans to go to Europe, he said. "Americans arehandicapped, too, because they are not required to learn a second language," he said. "English is arequirement there." "It is easy to live here. But, I will surely go back there to live. I think one should stayin his own environment. That is the only place he can feel at home. But, if he does not feel at homethere, it's not because of the place â€” it is him. "A different environment does not change who a personis." That was last week. Yesterday, Phillipe left for Europe. "I don't know when I'll be back," he said. "Ijust can't stand it any more." person will win a dinner for two at a restaurant. Pumpkins will be providedto each dorm for carving and the best one will be chosen by a panel of judges. The winning dorm â€¢will receive a prize from Saga such as a banana split night or a free meal. The "Thanksgiving Feast"takes place a few days prior to the holiday. The affair will be semi-formal with a buffet of turkey, dressing, bowls of fruit, pumpkin pie and other traditional Thanksgiving dishes. Christmas dinner will probably take place on the Sunday begins finals we*. +++++++++++++++++++ tiairstyling for men and women ^ ^ â€¢ ^ ^ f e NOW OPEN MOfN DAY'S hatvt We pierce ears BAY ST. VILLAGE We carry a completeline of Redken products 676-9292 A.S. Board of Directors is in need of an Art-large member. Position #9 This position offers $169 per quarter in renumeration for time involved. 8-10 hours/week. If interestedcontact Jim Larson, V.U. 215, phone 3460 * MEET THE CANDIDATES and find out where they standon the issues DIXY LEE RAY L4 4:30 Oct 11th LLOYD MEEDS VU Lounge 2:00 Oct. 20th JOHNSPELLMAN VU Lounge 1:45 Oct 19th JOHN NANCE GARDNER VU Lounge 2:30 Oct 28th eachcandidate's presentation will be followed by a question and answer session brought to you by theProgram Commission * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, uctoDer8,1976 Western Front 7 T H C Sre*.eÂ© TopMfD Dorm battle: noise vs. music by CLAYHARTL Aerosmith from across the hall. Jethro Tull from below. Steely Dan from above. I can get intomost of it, but not all at once. It's nothing to be rudely awakened by a combination of Janis Joplin andPioneer at 7 a.m. Not just one morning but seven days a week. The Joplin freak goes to class at 8 a.m. Pink Floyd then takes over for another hour from the room with the Akai reel-to-reel. By this timesleeping in is impossible. After several mornings of this, the solution came to me in a flash of insight,helped along by a bottle of Annie Green Springs. Why don't I go to bed earlier and wake up earlier,bypassing the morning cacophony? It didn't work. The Tull followers had their speakers dancing allevening. I was getting furious by that time. Then I had to start playing dirty. I'd have to drown out theirsound by cranking my radio louder. The only problem was how. My clock-radio couldn't begin to doanything in that direction. My roommate's stereo â€” a little 15-watt RCA set â€” wouldn't help mucheither. Once again I lost another battle. By that time, I didn't even care about the music. It was a *matter of principle. All I wanted was to rise above the noise for even 10 minutes. I tried running out onmy balcony screaming my lungs out. That didn't do anything but make my throat hurt like hell. My nexttactic was to take the muffler off my car and park it in front of the building. When someone came to aninfrequent pause, I jumped on the gas pedal and stayed there. I picked up little pieces of my engine forthe next three days. Maybe if I buy a thousand firecrackers and set off all of them at the same time,make an elephant trumpet by attacking him with a chain saw and hire a 38-Diece orchestra to play the"1812 Overture" and . . . Economical basics. Powerful slide rules, And, a programmable powerhouse. TI-1200 TI-1250 TI-1600 TI-1650 Goes where you go. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides. Percentage,too. Automatic constant. Full floating decimal. 8-digit display. Replaceable battery. Optional adapteravailable. $995:!* Everything the TI-1200 hasâ€”plus. Full function memory: add, subtract, recall orclear with a single keystroke. Also, a change^sign key. Replaceable battery. Optional adapter available. $1295: SR-50A SR-51A Super slim. High-styled. Four functions. Percent key. Automatic constant. 8-digit display is easy on the eyes. Use it 3 to 5 hours before recharging. AC adapter/charger andcarrying case. $2495* TI Business Analyst Super slim. Powerful 4-key memory. A change-sign key.Press the keys just as you would state the problem. Fast-charge battery offers 3 to 5 hourscontinuous use. Adapter and carrying case included. $2995= SR-56 The classic slide rule calculator.Algebraic keyboard arid sum-of-products capability with single-function keys. Versatile memory: add,store, or retrieve data. Set angles to degrees or radians. Calculates to 13-digits, display rounds to 10.Operates on rechargeable battery pack. $5995* Even more power. Three user-accessible memories.Least square linear regression. Factorials. Random numbers. Permutations. Mean, variance, andstandard deviation. 20-conversions. And more -plus, everything that can be done on the SR-50A. ACadapter/ charger included. $7995* Saves working with books of tables and charts. Financial andstatistical operations are preprogrammed. Handles: annuity, simple and compound interest, sinkingfund, amortization, cash flow, cost control and depreciation â€”and more. AC adapter/charger andcarrying case included. $4995* SR-56 SPECIAL $10.00 rebate Super slide rule that'sprogrammable. A powerhouse. 10 memories. 100 program steps. 9 levels of parentheses, 4 levels of subroutine. AOS (Algebraic Operating System) lets you handle complex problems naturally, left-to-right. Battery pack, AC adapter/charger and Applications Library. $10995* Special SR-56 $10.00 rebate.Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this couponand your SR-56 customer information card postmarked no later than October 31,1976. To apply: 1. Fillout this coupon 2. Fill out special serialized customer information card inside SR-56 box 3. Returncompleted coupon and information card to: Special Campus Offer P.O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas75080 Name Address City State Zip University Name of SR-56 Retailer SR-56 Serial No. (from back of calculator) Please allow 30 days for rebate 'Suggested retail price. Â© 1976 Texas InstrumentsIncorporated TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I N C O R P O R A T E D 65S35 ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Friday, October 8,1976 Local banks get tough on student loans by GARY JOHNSONFormer students who have defaulted on bank loans coupled with slow government repayment of Federally Insured Student Loans (FISL) are making it tougher for students to obtain education loans. Of the fivebanks in Bellingham that finance FISL, Bellingham National Bank and Washington Mutual Savings Bankare not making any new loans unless students previously had loans with them. Only one bank,Bellingham National, will loan to freshmen and sophomores, and then, only if their parents have anaccount. Under the FISL program all college students may borrow up to $2,500 per academic year (or atotal of $7,500 for all years) depending on availability of funds. Repayment begins nine months afterleaving school, but may be deferred if the student joins the military, Vista or Peace Corps. A low interest rate of seven per cent, defaulting by students and a slow reimbursement by the federal government fordefaulted loans make the FISL unattractive to banks. "A lot of people would not make payments ordefault on a loan," said Mark Muljat, loan officer at Northwestern Commercial Bank. "Getting repaid forclaims was not an easy chore," said Dave Jones, loan officer for Washington Mutual Savings Bank.Jones said there was a "terrible delinquent problem on repayments." All loan officers contacted agreedthe federal government was slow on repayment of a defaulted loan. Region 10 of the Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare (HEW) is in charge of 'All of the flakes who abused the program havehurt it for the people who really need it' repaying area banks for defaulted loans. Fourteen and one halfper cent of the FISL loans were not repaid last fiscal year (July 1, 1975-June 30, 1976), according toHEW records. Region 10 includes Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska. Jess Lockyer, director ofguaranteed student loan program for the region said banks may have experienced delays in the past, but"I don't believe they are experiencing any delays now. The whole program is now on a nation-widecomputer system which does speed up payments. Lockyer added that because 14.5 per cent of thestudents have not started payment of their loans does not mean they will not repay them in the future.the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette smoking is one! American Cancer SocietyBecause of tighter bank regulations and reduction of new loans to students, many people, including localbank loan officers, are unclear as to whether their bank is phasing out the program. Several years agoWashington Mutual Savings Bank was the largest student loan lender in the state and ranked fifteenth inthe nation. In January of 1974, Washingon Mutual Savings Bank had $22 million invested in the studentloan program in Washington and 19,000 borrowers. Washington Mutual has lent approximatglyjjl 'Until Ican get students to pay them (loans) back, we're not making them any more.' million to students atWestern since the FISL Program began in 1969. But the bank has not been making student loans forthe past two and one half years unless a student had a previous loan. "We just got too heavy," saidRobert Schoos, assistant vice president of Washington Mutual Savings in Seattle who is in charge ofinstallment loans. "We decided in the beginning of that year (1974) not to take on new borrowers, but we had a responsibility to our old borrowers," Schoos said. "We're considering going back into theprogram," Schoos said, but he did not expect to know for sure until January. Federal laws have changedand they are awaiting interpretation. If Washington Mutual re-enters the program, Schoos said stricterrequirements for academic achievement would be imposed. Schoos gave examples of students borrowing $6,000 to $7,000 over a four year period and only accumulating 10 credits. Students would register for a full load at the beginning of a quarter and stay in school until they were sure that it was confirmed theywere attending classes. Then they would drop their classes only to repeat the process for four years."All of the flakes who abused the program have hurt it for the people who really need it," Schoos said. In1972, Washington Mutual made $11,000 in loans to freshmen and 52 per cent of them dropped out.Northwestern Commercial Bank has made only two student loans this year and does not expect to bemaking them again for another two years, according to Muljat, because they have lent more money thanwas budgeted for the program. "Until I can get students to pay them back, we're not making themanymore," Muljat said. He advises new students seeking a loan to apply in their hometown where theirparents BIRKENSTOCK FOOTPRINTS FEEL SO GOOD Birkenstock Footprints are light and gentle onyour feet. Your foot rests on a soft, feather-light and flexible foot bed. This unique foot bed molds to yourfeet and cushions your body against the impact of hard surfaces. They are easy to get used to and apleasure to wear year round â€” Birkenstock makes walking fun again. NEW ARRIVALS 50% WoolTights Olaf Daughter Leather Boots 100% Vulcanized Rubber Boots M-J FEET "The Comfortable ShoeStore 1415 Commercial (Douglas Bldg.) have already established themselves at a bank. Rainier Bank iscurrently the largest supplier of FISL to Western students and is the only bank not requiring the borrowerto have an account. Rainier requires that a student be a junior, senior or graduate student and be aresident of Washington for one year. Seatle First National Bank requires a student be at last a junior and have an account with them for one year. Another alternative for students who have touble obtaining FISL financing is to go through Western's Financial Aids Office. "We suggest students apply for aid first, then apply for a loan," Cathy Dudik, financial aid counselor, said. Federal rules covering financial aid eligibility have changed. Students who did not qualify a few years ago may now be eligible, Dudki said. AlbertFinney in Tony Richardson's THURSDAY, OCT. 14 Lecture Hall 4 â€”$1.00 6:30 9 ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 9 ---------- Lack of money Friday, October 8,1976 Western Front 9 Cystic Fibrosis deadly "Western View"aired onKVOS About 10 young people in Bellingham and millions of other Americans can't breathe or digestfood because mucous clogs their chest cavities. The local chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis ResearchFoundation is currently in the midst of fund raising and will receive $1 for every new car test driven atChuck McCord Chevrolet. The test drive offer is valid when the 1977 models arrive in October. Cysticfibrosis (CF) is the second greatest killer of children. "The lung just gets tired and then they die," JanAdams, local cystic fibrosis chapter head said last week. Children with CF spend their lives coughingup mucous, using inhalers and sleeping in mist tents. Up to 44 pills a day are taken by some cysticfibrosis patients, according to the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. Those afflictedwith CF are susceptible to additional lung damaging diseases. Patients receive free treatment atclinics, but between $5,000 and $12,000 is spent by the individual for medication and enzymes. Thereis no cure for CF, but recent genetic testing may make it possible to detect gene carriers and alert them to the possibilities of having a child with cystic fibrosis. One person in 20 carries a recessive gene ofCF, and the disease occurs about once in every 1,500 births, when both parents have the recessivegene. The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation (NCFRF) raises money to help cover the costs of research and treatment. The local chapter of NCFRF is temporarily located at 1262 North State St.Funds raised in Bellingham are sent to treatment centers in Spokane and Seattle and are used forfellowships and research grants at the University of Washington. MONDA Y NIGHT SPECIAL 7:00 to10:00 * * * Ram Burger*-*- 8oz. Steak * * * 1lb. l i b . of beer of beer $3.99 $1.99 Sunday, October10th Music Auditorium 6:30, 9 pm $1.00 R RESTRICTED*^ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE by MAUREENRUST Western produces a weekly news show on KVOS, Channel 12. "There is a lot of potential, butfew know Western View exists," commented News Director Sue Meyers. "Western View," a weeklynews program with a magazine- type format, involves students interested in technology, graphics,video-taping, photography, reporting, sound, producing and directing. Programs are taped"Wednesday afternoons at Miller Hall and aired at 6 p.m. One problem facing the crew of the "View"is funding. "The 'Western View' has no regular budget source as it doesn't belong to any onedepartment," Meyers explained. The "View" receives its funds through donations, mainly from thejournalism and speech departments. Because the "View" is not in any department, it "lacks cohe-siveness that is needed," Meyers said. Most staff members enter the "View" through the journalism,speech or technology departments. Prerequisites for the "View" vary, depending on whichdepartment the staff member is approaching from. The "View" provides the opportunity for studentsto acquire experience in any of the steps taken to put together a television program. Broadcastingmajor Debbie Henry, Co-anchorperson for the "View" this quarter, said the "View" is helping her toprepare for her broadcasting career. Broadcasters Debbie Henry and Dave Coburn and Director AlSmith BudweiserÂ® presents "Beer Talk1 How much foam on a glass of beer? Maybe you like yourbeer without a lot of foam. So you pour it gently down the side of the glass. Well, that's fine â€” that'll do it. But here's something to think about: You just might be surprised at how much mellower andsmoother the flavor becomes when you pour any beer smack down the middle. And when it's Budweiseryou're pouring . . . well! If you think this looks good, just wait till you fasfe it! Get a free copy of theBudweiser "Beer Talk" Booklet. Write "Beer Talk," Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. 63118e*stoi**M***mtia MimiNB!'^tmt%gai!iBtoMiM!i satMmit MHWWI ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Friday, October 8,1976 Shorts Briefs Correction in AS story A false statement wasmade in the Oct. 1 issue of the Front. Paragraph nine of "A.S. board discusses student work center"stated the "career planning and placement center disbanded at the end of winter quarter." This statementshould read "Associated Student Housing and Employment Commission disbanded at the end of winterquarter." Free dental checks given A free dental clinic is offered from 6-9 p.m. Thursdays at BellinghamTechnical School, 3028 Lindbergh Age. Room C-l. Any dental problems, oral exams needed, or homecare advice are given with free toothbrush and floss. For further information call 733-1432 evenings, or734-5121 at the Opportunity Council during the day. Physics meeting slated The SPS is for allinterested in "armchair" physics as well as physics majors. The first meeting of the fall semester will be 4 p.m. Monday in Bond Hall 109. Refreshments will be served. For more information call Richard Vawter at676-3823. Nutrition info offered A new service offered by the health services, "Conversations in Nutrition," will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. This service will provide nutritional information on a one-to-one basis. Call 676-3400 for anappointment. TV airs Fairhaven documentary A KING-TV documentary about the Bridge Project andFairhaven community, will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday on Channel 13; 6:30 a.m., Friday, Oct. 15on Channel 5; and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20 on Channel 13. Special emphasis is placed on formerWestern President Charles Flora's tour of Larrabee State Park to study marine life. Apply now forScandinavian study Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its study abroad program inDenmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden for the academic year 1977-78. This living-and-learn-ing experience is designed for college students, graduates and other adults who want to become part of another culturewhile acquiring a second language. The fee, covering tuition, room and board is $3,800. A limited number of scholarship loans are available. Contact Scandinavian Seminar, 100 E. 85th St., N.Y., N.Y., 10028.Financial support available The Danforth Graduate Fellowships give financial support and personalencouragement to selected college seniors as well as to postbaccalaureate persons who intend tobecome college or university teachers. All applicants must present scores from the Graduate RecordExamination Aptitude Tests. The GRE may be taken on Dec. 11, 1976. The registration date is Nov. 10,1976. Seniors and recent graduates should contact Robert Monahan, liaison officer, in Arntzen Hall 226for further information. Events TODAY Mama Sundays, VU Coffee Den, 8 p.m. Fairhaven Open Mike,Fairhaven Main Lounge, 12-4 p.m. Men's soccer at Seattle University, 7 p.m. TOMORROW KUGS Disco Dance, VU Lounge, 8:30 p.m., 89 cents. Sailing and Canoeing, Lakewood â€” All day. Women'svolleyball at Central Washington. Football, Oregon Tech. at Bellingham Civic Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Men'scross country at Seattle Pacific. OCT. 10 Film. "Nashville," Music Auditorium, 6:30 and 9 p.m., $1.CLEANED OUT â€” Deming auto shop advertises services. Young Demos wait and see about candidateDixy Lee Young Democrats of Washington are withholding their support of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Dixy Lee Ray until a later date. The group also refused to endorse Karl Herrman,incumbent Democratic candidate for state insurance commissioner. The Young Democrats are anationally organized youth caucus of the Democratic party, divided into state and local organizations.Karen Borders, Western president of Young Democrats, said they are adopting a "wait and see" policyregarding Ray. "I believe the small percentage of votes which Ray won by in the primaries indicatesshe may not adequately represent Democrats in this state," Borders said. "We are waiting until wespeak with her before a decision regarding support can be made." Locally, Western's chapter isdedicated to some partisan as well as non-partisan goals. Their primary goal is supporting JimmyCarter for President. They are also actively supporting the re-election campaigns of second districtcongressman Lloyd Meeds and Mary Becker, state representative in the 42nd district. Some of thenon-partisan projects the group is involved with include providing students with absentee ballotapplications and starting a "get out and vote" drive the night before the elections. Young Democrats is open to anyone. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Viking Union 224.Congratulations, you're in medical school. Now,youhaveto pay for H. That can be a very serious problem today, especially with tuition costs climbing relentlessly. Yes, you can borrow, but by the time you enter practice those debts can be substantial. There is an alternativeâ€”an Armed Forces Health Professions (AFHP) scholarship. Whether you're studying to be a physician or a dentist, whether your goal is tobecome an osteopath or an optometrist, it can pay your entire tuition and fees all through medicalschool. It will also provide you with a substantial monthly allowance. In other words, if you qualify, one ofthose scholarships can give you financial independence now, when you need it most. When you're readyto go into practice, an AFHP scholarship will also have paved the way for you to start your career under highly favorable circumstances. You'll be a commissioned officer in the military branch of your selection.Your practice will be waiting for you. You'll step into it and know that the challenges you'll meet will besolely medical ones and professionally stimulating. There will also be opportunity for further study. The Armed Forces have created extensive and outstanding clinical, teaching and research programs. Onceyou decide on a specialty, you may find yourself taking the graduate medical studies of your choice atone of their facilities. _^TTiedetailsaremany^uUfyou^ 1061 we'll mail you literature which will give you agood overview of the scope of our operations. Why not write? We think you'll be interested in thepossibilities. | Armed Forces Scholarships Z-CN-106 RO. Box AF. Peoria, IL 61614 I Yes. I aminterested in Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship I opportunities. 1 understand there is noobligation. I am especially interested in: I O Army D Air Force D Navy D Veterinary" â€¢ Psychology(PhD)" D Physician D Dental â€¢ Optometry -SexDM DF _Phone_ City Enrolled at_ To graduate in_ -State-. -Zlp- _(School)_ -Degree (month, year) 'Veterinary not available in Navy Program: Psychologynot available in Army Program. Armed Forces Health Care. Dedicated to health care and the peoplewho practice it. ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 11 ---------- Friday, October 8,1976 Western Front 11 Arts 81 Entertainment "Songs In The Key Of Life" Wondercuts double disc Folk singer Valdy here by ANGELO BRUSCAS Stevie Wonder's new album, "Songs inthe Key of Life," is an album to explore. Two years in the making, this neatly packaged, double recordset is Wonder's attempt to produce a musical message by providing insight into his personal world. Theopening song, "Love's in Need of Love Today," seems to suggest the album is tied together in itsmessage. In it Stevie sings, "What I'm about to say could mean the world's disaster, could change yourjoy and laughter to tears and pain." However, by the third song, "Village Ghetto Land," it is evident thealbum must be examined as a collection of individual songs. With his music, Wonder can be passionate, spiritual, philosophical or quizzical, and he uses all these qualities here. "I Wish," "Ordinary Pain" and"Isn't She Lovely" are love songs. "Have a Talk With God" and "Pastime Paradise" are songs about thesupernatural; "Village Ghetto Land" and "Black Man" are song about racial injustices. Each song has itsown concept and musical directions. That which separates Stevie Wonder from other performers is hisability to perceive and musically capture a universal experience. He accomplishes this in "Black Man"when he sings, "We all must be given the liberty that we defend, for with justice, history will repeatagain." He puts everything together on "As." That song is the high point of the album, and it exhibitsevery quality which makes Wonder a joy to hear. It begins with a moderate pace, but r tbyDONCREERY Canada's second most popular folk singer, Valdy, will begin his first United Statestour at 8 p.m. Oct. 13, in the Music Auditorium. He will be backed by the Hometown Band. In the lastfour years Valdy has released four albums in Canada, which have sold over 150,000 copies. GordonLight-foot is the only folk singer who has surpassed Valdy in Canada's record sales. Valdy has alsohad several hit singles and has won numerous awards. He is one of the few Canadian folk singers tohave performed at the International Song Festival in Sopot, Poland. He has toured Canada nine times.[cont. onpg. 12] Banjo strummer featured at VU Mike Marker, guitar and banjo player, will be thisweek's Mama Sunday's guest artist. A native of Corvallis, Ore. Marker plans an old slowly builds fasterby using a number of instruments and background vocals. Stevie shapes the song with his voice andkeyboard playing. When he suddenly changes vocal styles, the song soars off in a frenzy. Wonder, in an effort to make up for his two-year recording absence, has packaged 21 songs and some of the materialis mediocre. However, too much of Stevie Wonder is always better than too little. Technically, Wonder is a master stylist who blends jazz, blues, reggae, spirituals and even rock into his compositions. He maywell be the most important musical force of the seventies. Stevie Wonder is an artist who has constantly tried to achieve a vital and exciting musical experience. "Songs in the Key of Love" is a continuing stepin that direction. THE EA1~I2E* 1421 n. State, Bellingham 734 â€¢ 4955 " WHITE SLAVERY IN N. Y."XXX rated open 6-11 weekdays 4-12 weekends ii " ~ â€” â€” â€” â€” â€” â€” -â€”â€”â€¢ â€” â€¢â€”â€”- â€” â€” â€” â€”.1 j Students: 1 $1.00 off with this coupon 1 J MIKE MARKER fashioned sing-along eveningas he entertains with his six- and 12-string guitars and long-neck banjo. Marker spends his summersworking for Sloop Clearwater, a group dedicated to cleaning up the Hudson River. Pete Seeger, one ofthe original members of the Sloop drive, has been a major influence on Marker. Charisma is anoverworked word, but nothing else can describe the way Marker can transform a bunch of strangers into a family of warm friends. Marker has performed at Spokane's EXPO World's Fair, the Seattle FolklifeFestival, the Puget Sound Guitar Workshop and in many coffee houses along Puget Sound. Theperformance, as usual, will.be in the VU Lounge. Open mike begins at 8 p.m. with the featured performer scheduled for 9 p.m. ^â€¢?Â«Â«:S:W::S:S:S!:Â«:::SÂ«??H^ Take the trip to see: THE WHO October14 â€” Seattle Center Coliseum $23 â€” Limited Seating available PACKAGE INCLUDES: FestivalConcert Ticket Sack Lunch Round Trip Bus Transportation Call Williams Â£r Williams 1429 N. State676-1121 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I UP UP ! | 1234 N. State f DISCO!!â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ We've got the latest sounds the place for you *to get down to them 9 till 1:30 * * * * Gallons of Beer to Go $2.00 If you don't have a Gallon of your own . . . we do! * * * hood timeCharlie's â€¢ restaurant at cornwa 11 chestnut iliscol .-33 ;*â€¢*â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ # â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ I ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 12 ---------- iz Western Front Valdy cont'd. Valdy nurtures the withered "back to nature" idealism that was prevalentamong what, for lack of a fresher term, must be called "the Woodstock Generation." . Had Valdybeen around ten years ago, it would be easy to imagine him headlining every rock festival in the land,alongside Arlo Guthrie and Country Joe. Valdy's latest album "Valdy and the Hometown Band" leads one to believe the country life still thrives in Canada. The Woodstock ideals are handled with varyingdegrees of success on his newest record. When the breakdown of his ideals are examined as in"Blister," Valdy is very moving: "Just another freak took to falling in stride." However, when he startsrunning down the evils of city life as in "Old Home Place," one can't help thinking this has all been saidbefore. It has, and at times Valdy seems nothing more than a very talented nostalgia act, sort of asixties Sha Na Na. Often Valdy's songs border on Christmas card sentimentality. This is especiallyannoying in his praise of Canadian salt-of-the-earth types (miners, farmers, sailors, etc.). At times thissentiment works well as in "Me and the Martin Growing Old," a charming ode to Valdy's guitar: "It ain'this fault I've got four thumbs" instead of two." Despite the occasional lyrical. weaknesses, "Valdy andthe Hometowm Band" contains a lot of great music. Valdy's style is comparable to Gordon Light-foot's,but he also resembles Stephen Stills at times. Valdy has a fine sense for melody and the HometownBand provides full sound which is lacking in a great deal of instrumentally sparse folk music.Appreciation of Valdy depends less on his ability than on the individual listener's taste. Concert ticketsMusic lovers, don't despair; climb down from that ledge. You may still join the Northwest ConcertAssociation. Deadline for membership has been extended through Oct. 12, so you may still hear Robert Merrill and the Canadian Opera. Information and tickets are available at the VU information desk.Student rate is $5. â€¢iiiiiiiimiii Mount Baker Theatre 106 n. Commercial 734-4950 PRESENTING thefantastic MIDNIGHT MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOUNT BAKER.WEEKEND OF OCT. 15-16 (THAT'S THIS WEEKEND). THE BEATLES IN THE YELLOWSUBMARINE PLUS LET IT BE CALL 734-4950 FOR TIMES. Friday, Octobers, 1976 The StudentsGuide to Bellingham Restaurants From Seafood to Steak it's all there The Front is offering its readersfor the first time a guide to some of Bellingham's finest spots for dining. Look for this feature everyFriday. Best sandwiches in town Homemade soup of the day Cold beverages on tap Lunchtimeentertainment FAST EDDIES 1220 North State Street 734-2710 Qld Town Cafe Ham, Bacon, Sausageor Hamburger patty, 2 eggs, toast, hashbrowns Â«4 Q A 316 W . H o l l y 7 amâ€”3pm Mon-Sat 8am-2pm Sun. t THE SHRIMP SHACK I T Seafoods to go and jf Â£ We have inside dining * * J * 514 W.Holly 733-3300 J * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ *WHIZZERS Bellingham's newest Sandwich Shop. Located in the recently renovated Douglas Building onCommercial and Magnolia (across from the Bon Marche), Whizzers features the largest sandwiches intown. The service is speedy and the prices are reasonable. Their sandwiches include pastrami, cornbeef,smoked Salmon (draped with cream cheese), roast beef, turkey and ham. Their coffee is fresh ground.Phone orders are welcome. DAN'S LANDING Breakfast Specials (7:00am - noon) Delicious SeafoodDinners Hot and Cold Sandwiches 501 W. Holly Bellingham WA 733-2701 â€¢ Â£ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Lunch Dinner Served Daily ExceptSunday Country Kitchen We're open 24 hours to serve you. Come in and try our 99c specials and getaway from your kitchen to our kitchen!! Delectable Sandwiches, Homemade Soups and MediterraneanSalads 1140 N. State Across from the Herald Bldg. 11-5 Mon-Fri. 733-4927 VENUS PIZZA SPAGHETTI STEAK HOUSE; !1304 12th St. In Old Fairhaveni m Western's Restaurant Guide ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 13 ---------- American music: composers from the black belt ULYSSES KAY WILLIAM GRANT STILL by DAN SMITH Blacks have been major creative contributors to the development of American music. They took ragtimeto its peak, invented jazz and gave the first impetus to rock 'n' roll. White composers, from StephenFoster and Harold Arlen to Neil Diamond and Laura Nyro, have taken their inspiration from black idioms.It is not generally known that black composers have made important contributions to "classical" musicas well. William Grant Still William Grant Still was born in Mississippi of mixed black and NativeAmerican descent. His father died when he was quite young and the family relocated in Little Rock, Ark. It was there, through his grandmother, that Still was first introduced to the wealth of black folksongs andspirituals he later would incorporate in his music. When his mother remarried, Still's musical horizonwas broadened further. His stepfather was an avid collector of opera recordings. Pasco's Indian art study shows at local museum Despite this strong musical background, when Still entered WilberforceUniversity it was with intentions of becoming a doctor. Music proved to be too strong an influence. Withina year, Still had founded a string quartet, in which he played violin. He had begun to study oboe, clarinet, piccolo and saxophone. Later he studied at Oberlin and the New England Conservatories, under GeorgeWhitefield Chadwick. Still did not limit his experience to academic exercise. Among other things, heplayed oboe in Eubie Blake's jazz orchestra, wrote arrangements for W.C. Handy (composer of "St.Louis Blues") and Paul Whiteman, and produced the "Deep River Hour" of black folk music over WOR-radio in New York City. In 1923, Edgard Varese, the revered leader of French avant-garde music, soughta black pupil to whom he could teach his advanced composition methods. Varese chose Still, whostudied with him for two years. Still really never took to the new, dissonant idioms, and his musicincreasingly turned to his ethnic roots for inspiration. Since then, Still always has sought to express theblack experience in his music. It is strongly Romantic and tonal music, and was being labeled"reactionary" by modern critics. But it speaks in a very individual style that few other composers (most of them also black) have attempted. Yet, Still has never quoted a black folk melody directly. He has always relied on his own powers of melodic invention, which easily rival Tchaikovsky's. Still's career has always been one of firsts: the first black to have a work performed by a major orchestra ("Afro-AmericanSymphony" by the Rochester Philharmonic, 1931); first black to conduct a major orchestra (Los AngelesPhilharmonic, 1936); first black to have an opera produced by a major company ("Troubled Island" byNew York City Opera, 1949) and first black to conduct an orchestra in the South (New OrleansSymphony, 1955). Still has received several awards, including two Guggenheim Fellowships. He has lived in Los Angeles for many years, where he comtinues to compose and take an occasional teachingassignment. Ulysses Kay Ulysses Kay was born in Tucson, Ariz., at that time a fairly small frontiercommunity. His father was a rugged individualist who was, among other things, a jockey, cowboy andbarber. His father may have been tough, but he certainly was not crude. Ulysses' older brother playedthe violin and his older sister was given piano lessons. Both instruments, plus the saxophone, werehanded down when Ulysses came of age. Kay has said the greatest influence on his musicaldevelopment came from trips to Chicago to visit his uncle, the legendary jazz trumpeter King Oliver. Kayreceived much advice from Oliver, not the least of which was to study composition and harmony, insteadof starting out to be a jazz trumpeter. Kay graduated from the University of Arizona in 1938 and went onfor his master's in music at the Eastman School, where he studied with Howard Hanson. Later he studied with Paul Hindemith, the German Gebrauchsmusik (literally, music for practical use) composer.During World War II, Kay served in the U.S. Navy Band, where he added flute and piccolo to his list ofinstruments. Unlike Still. Kay has made no special musical reference to his black heritage. Rather, he isa noo-classicist with a distinct preference for strict forms such as variations, symphonies and dancesuites. Ho has a strong gift for melody and counterpoint and his music is always positive and joyful intone. Since 1953, Kay has been an editorial advisor for Broadcast Music, Inc. In 1968. he joined thefaculty of Lehmann College in New York City, where he still teaches and continues to compose. byKAREN HURD You can see the culmination of one man's 25-year study of Northwest Indian art in theRotunda Room of the Whatcom Museum of History and Art. The show is "In the Northwest Style" andthe man is Duane Pasco, a well known regional sculptor, who has had numerous public and privatecommissions throughout the United States, including works at the Sea-Tac Airport. Pasco's paintingsand carvings recognize the individuality of such coastal tribes as the Tsimshian, Tlingit and Haida. He has used cedar and alder wood, fur, horse hair, abalone and sheep skin to produce both decorative andfunctional pieces. In the round room, a huge red and black "Button Blanket with Copper" hanging isimmediately obvious. Under it sits a painted cedar bench with an ominous-looking eagle's headcarved into its back. The room is filled with masks, bowls and carved and painted wooden panels. Thenatural materials and mythological symbols make Pasco's works appear lifelike. Abalone eyes starefrom a pale moon-shaped mask, and the human quality of the horse hair lends an eerieness to themasks. The subject matter and presentation are not new and not especially exciting. Yet for whatPasco has chosen to do, he has done a good job. The show is a must for those intrigued by NativeAmerican art. "In the Northwest Style" shows through Nov. 7 at the museum, 121 Prospect St. Awardwinner Stafford to present poetry William E. Stafford, internationally known poet, will present apublic poetry reading at 8 p.m., Oct. 9, in the Library Presentation Room. Stafford is in Bellingham toattend a meeting of the Western Literature Association. A number of the sessions will be held atWestern. He has been the recipient of many literary honors including the 1964 Shelley Memorial Awardand the 1963 National Book Award for his collection of verse, "Traveling Through the Dark." Other majorworks include "West of Your City," "The Rescued Year," "Allegiance" and "Someday, Maybe."Stafford is currently a professor of English at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore. and has beena poetry consultant to the Library of Congress. He also lectured for the U.S. Information Agency inEgypt, Iran, Pakiston, India, Nepal and Bangladesh. There will be no admission charge for thepresentation. WANTED â€” Person with vehicle to distribute Western Front Average two hours per week, $60 per month. SEC THEATRES LA â€¢nPORTS Fairtwwn MwMtplac* 1200 Hants Muslin Shirts$13.95 THE PICTURE SHOW ^ ^ T h e latest offering from Paul Mazursky (HARRY TONTO) i s \ ^ r anenjoyable little nostalgic comedy. It stars Lenny Baker, - ^ Shelly Winters and Ellen Greene. "NEXTSTOP GREENWICH ^ VILLAGE" humorously depicts what happened to Larry Lapinsky when he left hishome in Brooklyn to seek his fortune as an actor. Our hero is determined and the film reveals thestruggle for his theatrical ambitions while he must cope with his ro.mantic life, his overprotective mother,and his coming of age in Greenwich Village in 1953. PAUL MAZURSKY'S 1209-11* IN OH gt;FAIRHAVEN 6761226 Viking 1 676-0903 Viking 2 676-0903 (J) HELD OVER THRU TUESDAY Thefunniest film I98S. "wnwvmumws gwwmiwmHM" NITELY AT 7:05 9:55 SUN MAT 1:15 4:10 â€”CO-HITâ€” "FANTASTIC PLANET" NITELY AT 8:30 SUN. MAT 2:45 â€” 5:35 â€”STUDENT IDREQUIRED STARTS TONITE!! RICHARD HARRIS THE RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE'NITELY AT 7:05 11:35 SUN. MAT 2:30 â€” PLUS â€” SEAN CONNERY â€” - BRIAN KEITH â€” TUBWind? Lion NITELY AT 9:25 SUN MAT 4:50 ONLY â€” STUDENT ID REQUIRED Samish *ive-i 733-6580 Â© THRU TUESDAY! It's a hilarious outrageous road race. MICHAEL SARRAZIN â€¢ fillGUMBRLL RRLLY AT 7:05 11:00 "A SMALL TOWN IN TEXAS" AT 9:10 Moonlite anve-i 733-3830 oFRIâ€”SATâ€”SUN ONLY DAVID BOWIE AT 7:05 â€” 11:30 PLUS - ARLO GUTHRIE "ALICE'SRESTAURANT" AT 9:20 ONLY ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 14 ---------- Sports â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ J L mmmmmmmmmmmmammauam Jim Zorn Pro football and beingyour own man Parti byRICHLEAVITT If there is such a thing as a stereotype NFL quarterback, SeattleSeahawk Jim Zorn would probably not fit it. Upon meeting Zorn dressed in a T-shirt and jeans, one mighttake him for any college guy. Zorn is a very laid back 23-year-old individual-ppillt "I was the type of guywho was the baby. No one liked me and I used to wear a butch haircut." ist and a promising new talent in the NFL. A native of Artesia, Calif., (just west of-Disneyland Zorn remembers "getting beat up and notbeing allowed to play sports" with the other kids. "I was the type of guy who was the baby. No one likedme and I used to wear a "butch" haircut," Zorn reminisced. Zorn wasn't really interested in playingfootball until his senior year of high school. Nobody had talked to Zorn about a scholarship to play at afour year school. "I planned on trying out for the Cerritos Junior College team. I made it but I was only the backup quarterback," he said. After two years at Cerritos, he was offered only one scholarship, toCalifornia Polytechnic State University at Pomona. During Zorn's senior year at Cal-Poly, he talked toevery scout there was in the world. "A few teams told me they were going to be looking at me," Zornsaid. Finally Dallas signed him as a free agent. At that time the Cowboys had two injured running backs, so they made room for Preston Pearson by cutting Zorn. Zorn isn't bitter about the move. "Sure it wasdisappointing," Zorn said, "But I made the Cowboys, and that is tough to do because they are a veteran-oriented club." Asked whether EJallas Coach Tom Landry's philosophies and style of football are unique, Zorn replied, "He is just a superior person, a different type of coach. You don't even have to look at himand he commands respect. After meeting Landry most people would say, 'Wow, what a fine dude.' "Zorn later had a chance to try out for the Los Angeles Rams and a few other teams, but he choseSeattle. "It was a good opportunity and I prayed about it," recalled Zorn. He had never been in theSeattle area, and was a little worried when he 5P Bellingham Bicycle Sports Discount CenterHeadquarters for Tiger Araya Eagle Bicycles Skateboards (300 in stock) Parts Service next toClark's Thrfftway 2414 James Mastercharge, BankAmericard welcome. Next issue: Part 2: Jim Zorn and his life as a Christian "We went up to the Space Needle and had dinner, but the food was too rich formy stomach, I prefer hamburger stands. heard about all the rain. Let it be known, though, that Seahawkofficials didn't need to twist his arm. The Seahawks first notified Zorn they wanted him in December,1975. They flew me up here and painted the town red for me," he said. "We went up the Space Needleand had dinner, but the food was too rich for my stomach. I prefer hamburger stands." Comparning his life as a college quarterback with pro play, Zorn said, "Speed, size of players and complexity of offensesand defenses are the main differences I've found. "Being a veteran means everything in this league, aswell as winning the Super Bowl. Sometimes playing is a job, other times it can be fun." l i hobby hivearts, crafts and models downtown Bellingham 111 E. Magnolia 734-4090 NEW CLASSES AREFORMIN WASHINGTON KARATE ASSOCIATION ' Attend up to 6 days a week 4 classes per day â€¢ Both on off campus classes Men, Women, Children welcome â€¢ Black Belt instructors (School ofChampions) phone 733-5748 Free Trial Lessons Available 1211 Cornwall Ave. Misc. for sale Yamaha6str. Accoustic for Sale. Make an offer. 671- 1033 Alligator for Sale or Trade. Two tone, 14" and vicious as Hell. Make offer, any offer. 4881 Meridian St. Bumperstickers â€” Vinyl Bumpersticker â€”REPUBLICANS SUFFER FROM PEANUTS ENVY. $1.00 each, 3 for $2.50. Daniel, Rt. 2, Box 364,Vashon, WA 98070. Cars and cycles "Purple Honda 350 in good shape, nothing needed $325. 734-4279." Room and board Room, board for nonsmoking student in Christian home, 10 mi. fromcollege. $120 mo. 398-2470 Room, Board, and experience staff position open â€” No money workingwith adolescent boys ages 14-17 Call John 733-0167. Wanted Human skeleton or partial skeleton torent. Call Jim 676-5639. Serious, talented. Christian musicians-bass guitarist, organist, drummer, etc.Needed to form an ensemble to accompany a youth choir. Must be dedicated Christian andmusically proficient. Call 733- 8980 for appointment. St. Pauls Episcopal Church is looking for anorganist and a music director. Knowledge of litergical music preferred. If interested in either positioncall Fr. McLennan, 733-2890. Volunteers to swim with preschoolers Tues. Thurs 9-10 am. For infocall 676-0950. Ask for Dewi. Expert Typing. IBM Self-correcting Typewriter. Lor-na Gwinner 733-5190.Professional Typing, over 4 yrs. college typing experience, IBM self-correcting selectric, LainaJansma, 733-3805. Instruction Spinning lessons. Classes will start every 3 weeks. Call 733-4800 Lostand found Lost 4-6 mo. old blk male % lab pup. Last seen in Southside area, any info, appreciated.671-1033. Lost Sony hand tapere-corder on Oct. 1 between 12:30-12:50 at V.U. cafe. Please contactEizo. Tel. 676-4243 any info, appreciated, no questions asked. Services Free Professional Typist.Call Jackie, 676-0372, after 1 p.m. Free Kittens after 5 734- 9748. ^WdassifiedsW ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 15 ---------- Friday, October 8,1976 Western Front 15 Breaking the early morning tranquillity by MICHAEL WHTTTEN In the quiet stillness of early morning the inevitable question arises in my mind. Time and time again Iask myself the reasons for my predawn activity and, sure as the sun rises, my wonderings are soonanswered. I am a jogger, a habitual part-time athlete dedicated to my goal of getting my "bod in shape"and keeping it there. My motivations are varied and have been mounting for a long time. For instance,being blue in the face after climbing three flights of stairs or being sorely winded and dizzy-headed aftera last minute dash for a class across campus. Likewise, an excess of Monday Night Football (as wellas all day Saturday and Sunday) has caused no small amount of laidback laziness and a few too manybeers in and around the belly. I concluded that now is the time to dawn a new day, turn over anoverweight new leaf and get the lead out. I began my physical renewal early in September with theobjective to carry on through the school year and, hopefully indefinitely beyond that. In a casual butsomewhat careful manner I prescribed a daily routine for myself; brief in time but surely valuable inresults. It is most difficult to find the rationale for leaving a warm, cozy waterbed to drag myself out intothe cold windy world of outdoors at 6 a.m. It does not seem logical or sane but I do it with only minorhesitations. I push myself through a few dozen jumping jacks, several half-hearted push-ups and a quicksession of sit-ups. The next few minutes are spent stretching hamstrings, rectus femoris, and gastrocnemius while resting on my gluteus maximus. Then it is on with the smelly old sweatshirt, into my tread-bare Adidas and off I into the wild blue (black) yonder. On some mornings my first view is the reddish-pink sunlight etched on the sky creepinp above Mt. Baker. This justifies my early schedule. But mostother mornings, when the fog is thicker than overcooked oatmeal, a gloomy, almost eerie feeling hangsover the land only to be accented by the muffled bellowing of a distant foghorn. 7 think of myself as thePied Piper of Bellingham when several dogs at a time join the march/ I must admit it takes a certainsense of courage to run out into the misty grey abyss, but once I get rolling and loosened UD, everythingis fine. The most important element of my running getting "in the groove" as soon as possible. Thegroove consists of a very steady movement, a rhythmic swing of the arms, controlled breathing andmental concentration. A good groove run can be invigorating, satisfying and somewhat effortless,however, some usual distractions along the way obstruct the groove but add fun and color to myotherwise straightforward journey. The gang of cocky roosters which live up the road are the first to greetme as I cruise by. The neighborhood is filled with dogs and some of them run out to match my pace or to check out the aroma of my sweat pants (one sniff is definitely enough). I think of myself as the PiedPiper of Bellingham when several dogs at a time join the march. The canines who cannot join me justhowl from the backyards. I never can decide if they are laughing, saying hello or simply announcing a ^ -^ i . the health nut passing through the neighborhood. Traffic is busy, including many of those hugelogging trucks which nearly blow me over with the wind blast and then choke me with the trailing dieselexhaust. As the cars pass I can see the drivers hunched over the steering wheels and armed withcigarettes and coffee cups on their way to work. They give me smiles or frowns. Some wave, someextend hand obscenities and others just ignore me. Some jokers like to play a fast game of "chicken"with me and on one such occasion a last second dive into the ditch prevented an almost certain head-on, that is, my head on the pavement. As I near the homestretch of my two-and-a-half mile course I often let fantasies of competition set in, sparked by memories of my high school cross country days. The finishline is in sight, the tension of the roaring crowd mounts, the girls are screaming, the band is playing andI'm sprinting my butt off. In a flash of glory I break the tape, the victor soon to be alone in silent adulation: My breathing and heart rate slowly return to normal and I walk around the driveway to recover myself.Although tired, I actually feel vivacious and fully initiated into the new day. I have completely forgottenwhy I put myself through this physical labor because the answers and reasons are now evident. Thisjogging business gets me promptly out of the sack and gives me a flying start on my day. After a hotshower and breakfast, I feel great. I know ten flights of stairs could not phase me now. As I merrily goabout my day, the thoughts of jogging lie dormant in the back of my mind. In fact, I probably will not think about it until early the next morning, when once again, I will momentarily entertain the thought ofsleeping until noon and letting the whole world jog on by. , â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * *â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ * * 8-BALL TOURNAMENT Oct. 9â€” 10 am (Double Elimination) VikingUnion Grotto $65 First Place* Pay first 3 places First 32 paid entries (Fee due by 10 am Oct. 9) HalfPrice Pool Hours 3-7 pm Daily % ased on full field * * gt; * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***Â¥Â¥*Â¥***^^******* ML Baker Ski School Accepting Applications For Ski Instructors Fee Requiredcall or write: George Savage 5695 Mt.BakerHighway 592-2350 Deming Wash there's lots of living and loving ahead Why c p t short? American Cancer Society: ---------- Western Front - 1976 October 8 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Friday, October 8,1976 Viking offense to test Oregon Tech's stingy defense Off to itsfinest start in years, the Western football team begins Evergreen Conference action tomorrow night,hosting the Oregon Institute of Technology Owls at 7:30 at Civic Stadium. The Vikings, who thisseason have unleashed an impressive offerse, are 2-1 this season in non-conference games. Theysqueezed out a 26-24 win over the University of British Columbia last week. Western has averaged385 yards per contest this season, second in the seven-team conference. Southern Oregon StateCollege, which bombed Oregon Tech 62-14 in the Owls' first conference game last week, leads theleague with 423 yards per game. The Owls rank last in Evco with 176 yards per game. The Vikingyardage totals have been bolstered by running back Pat Locker, the league's leading rusher. Locker has carried the ball 72 times for 400 yards (5.5 yards per carry) for an average of 131 yards per game. GregShewbert of Oregon College of Education is second in the conference with 123 yards per game.Quarterback Bill Mendelson ranks second in the league in passing with a game average of 172 yards.He's completed 27 of 58 passes for 517 yards and five touchdowns. Tony Harrington of Southern Oregontops the loop with six touchdown passes and a game average of 191 yards. The Viking defense rankssixth in Evco, allowing an average of 402 yards per game, an average sent sky-high as it gave up 512yards in the win over-UBC. Oregon Tech will show the Viks the second stingiest defense in the league,allowing only 299 yards per game. Oregon Tech is 1-2 overall and 0-1 in conference action following theloss to Southern Oregon. The Owls defeated Pacific University 16-6 and lost 20-0 to San FranciscoState. Owl coach Neil Garrett is trying to rebuild the football program at the Klamath Falls, Ore. schoolafter finishing in last place a year ago. The offense is under the direction of quarterback John Mathis. On the ground his top threat is fullback Kelvin Klink, while wide receiver Dale Hoy is his main target through the air. Tech's tough defense is led by 6-6, 255-pound middle guard Dean Schwartz. Western hasplayed Oregon Tech six times and holds a 4-2 series edge. The Viks topped the Owls 24-21 in 1975.What will the well dressed ear be wearing back to school this year? It's time to start thinking aboutoutfitting your ears for fall. With a system from the Sound Center you'll be ready to hit the books onceagain. After a tough day of classes, you'll come home to the music that'll take you away from it all. Thenput on those mellow sounds to get you through hours of studying. And just think how great it'll be for theweekend bash. Take a look at the system in this ad, its components go together like your favorite bluejeans and T-shirt. You get quality sound at valuable savings. Visit the Sound Center and check out whatthe best dressed ear is wearing back to school. Our revolving credit program makes buying even easier.^ K E N W O O D Â©OÂ© nDs KENWOOD KR 4600 Stereo FM/AM Receiver BIC Turntable with Dust Cover, Walnut Base and Cartridge ADSâ€”400 Speakers TRADE MEMBER SOCIETY AUDIO:ONSULTANTS sound center E. 718 HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WA. PHONE 676-8014 SPOKANE SOUND CENTER TRI-CITIES SOUND CENTERS -
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Identifier: wwu:21186
Title: WWU Board minutes 1947 May
Date: 1947-05
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1947.
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_194705
Text preview (might not show all results): 1947-05 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - May 1947 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 551. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES TUESDAY MAY 27, 1947 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on Tuesday evening, May 27, 1947, at seven o'clock in the Pre

Identifier: wwu:34573
Title: Viking 1 design and development
Date: 1973~
Description: Viking 1 - Right-rear view of V1 sitting outside of Bond Hall on WWSC campus with doors and hatch open; view of Red Square in background
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_112

Identifier: wwu:12240
Title: Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13
Date: 1931-03-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1931_0313
Text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0313 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- llttlltt^ f-^L iVOk XXX^NQ. 22 ;»= f "' gt;'?•" v$**S •'•'f^- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL S C H Q O L ; BELLINGHAM, ^ASHtNQTQN . Friday/ March 13, I931 CHURCH TO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1931_0313 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- llttlltt^ f-^L iVOk XXX^NQ. 22 ;»= f "' gt;'?•" v$**S •'•&apos
Show more1931_0313 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 1 ---------- llttlltt^ f-^L iVOk XXX^NQ. 22 ;»= f "' gt;'?•" v$**S •'•'f^- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL S C H Q O L ; BELLINGHAM, ^ASHtNQTQN . Friday/ March 13, I931 CHURCH TONIGHT ARTIST INCLUDES BELLINGHAM IN NORTHWEST TOUR UNDER AUSPICES OF NORMAL AND WOM-ENS' CLUB OF CITY; ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT. THAT LAST WEEK SHIPS THAT PASS NEW BEAUTY DEVICE YE DIARY By D. C. A. Appearing tonight with an exceptionally high rating, Miss Claire Dux soprano, will present a varied program of songs at * e First Presbyterian Church at 8:15. Miss Dux is in Bellingham o na Northwest tour under ': — : T.the auspices of the Bellingham Women's club and the Bellingham State Normal school. An exquisite artist in all her appearances, not only exquisite but greatly popular, and there ,never was a nartist meriting popularity more than she," said Jldward Moore, of the Chicago Dally Tribune. Takes Lead in Opera Miss Dux is of Polish nationality and began to sing as a child. After a few years of study she made her operatic debut in Germany, after which she was leading soprano with almost all of the great opera houses of the world. She sang leading roles at La Scala, in Milan, and made her debut at the Royal Opera, in Berlin, with Enrico Caruso, singing "Mimi" to his role of "Rodolfo." Miss Dux sang at Covent Garden, London, and before her first American visit she sang at the Royal Operas in Stockholm and Copenhagen, where she again won favor with her audience. Her triumphs here with the Chicago Civic Opera Company were equalled by her success in recital and she proved herself supreme in her various Ameri-the evening*-our evening Musical can tours. A charming artist, her Artist series? All in all, it has been ™ta™ * g°°d n e w s f o r aU music" 4 . • m in • • • •• •• • • •• • Just one more week to struggle through and the Winter quarter will be at an end. I was just thinking that if we studied as hard all through the quarter as we do the last two weeks, what a bunch of master minds this institution would turn out! But, if we worked all the time like we are doing now, we wouldn't have any time for fun and —well, we HAVE had fun this quarter! Remember those two brilliant social affairs, the Men's Club dance and the Women's League. ball at the Leopold—our Bee hours, sometimes in the afternoons, usually in JOINT S6M AND FROSH CLASS PICNIC PLANNED FO^SIRING QUARTER Last Tuesday the executive councils of the Sophomore and Freshmen classes met and decided that the lower classes will hold their annual picnics together this year. The councils appointed Colin Campbell and Bob Walters to act as a committee to investigate the matter thoroughly. They are working on the program, amusements, and music at present. Same Site The picnic will probably be held at Lake Samish again and there will be plenty of eats, dancing, swimming, boating, and numerous other enjoyments. Chuck Dowell is trying to get the use of the boats and the whole park. - .-9,-nice quarter. We've made lots of new, fast friends. —W.S.N.S.— "Ships that pass in the night, And speak each other in passing; Only a signal shown and a Distant voice in the darkness!" There is something awesome to see from the bridge of your own great liner, three lights of another majestic ship loom up clear in the darkness—and you hear the mate command his quartermaster, "Three lights ahead, port your helm and show her red!" Then you see the coming ship's port red and you know she sees your red light. With an echoing, booming signal the two ships speak, then pass and disappear in the darkness. "So on the ocean of life, We pass and speak one another; Only a look and a voice, Then darkness again and silence!" And so it is—we meet friends whom we love, pals whom we cherish— all on this ocean of life, and we speak, laugh, love, and: lose,,be*, fore 3*re/Te -either guttled, wrecked, or just sunk to Davy Jones', locker. Ship,aahoyt ;•..' yw.-v '•'•.r....- '.uk-;. \ : i : ; / / —W.S.N.S— Would you women have lovely hair? Certainly; well, permit me to sell you this great little secret in six easy lessons. All you'ye got to do is to let the. boy friend yank you about by the hair. Jessie Bourne, of the Pacific Northwest, Association of Beauty Culturists, at a convention this week, recommended hair pulling as the latest beauty device. "Modern women," it was, said,! "would have lovely tresses} if-they allowed their husbands to pull their hair, somewhat after the fashion of the cave man's treatment, of his cave woman." Phooey! J'- —W.S.N.S — Wei, thyngz air loockyng badd. Ytt iz gettyng neer thee ende uv thee kwarter und mi stewdenze doughnt aeem tew hev tei-ued az muche az ti»ay shud hev. Wjuji tesjrt kwestchun consented thee yous uv goozbearies und thee anser kame bakk thet they •i used tew poot unnder a settynge k^snn tew rase geeze. Now reely they izn't senzible butt maebee i dohn't , Blnstem flunked ynn^ n^ att • lehewr^ , '^;irji t?^it: 1 rnew^wyl:';fjnr ;»::i«M gt;-' iektlf tent ugen becuz i am gettynge (Continued on Page Two) Ford Attends Bookstore Meet LEFT MONDAY EVENING FOR CONVENTION IN BERKELEY. Having left here Monday evening, Mr. Sam Ford, manager of the local Co-operative Book Store, is now attending the fifth annual convention of the College Bookstore Association being held at Berkeley, California, March 12, 13, and 14. Mr. Ford was recently authorized by the Board of Control to attend the convention of the co-operative bookstore managers, of which he is secretary-treasurer. Sixteen representatives of' the leading colleges in the West will be present at the annual meet and join in ^discussing problems involved, in running.a college book store, ii .. ...... Group Buying The principal work of the convention this year will be to discuss group buying, which has been experimented with in the past and found to be exceedingly,satisfactory. The organization is also, making an (Continued on Page Four) DEBATERS WIN ONE PARKLAND COLLEGE FALLS BEFORE VIKING ONSLAUGHT. The men's debate squad on a southern tour accompanied by Mr; James Carrell of the Speech department won the decision at Parkland, Tacoma, on March 9. Orvin Ryan and Charles Gerold were the speakers on, the affirmative on the question: "Resolved, .that the .• United States should adopt free trade policy." •'•\:'i':"'•':'.r; .._.':•! '•;• The next debate was held March 10 at Pacific University at Forest Grove, Oregon. The decision was given by the audience; ;; f March 11—Affirmative at Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon L: ;/ Tonight the affuTnative meets Oregon J^te CoUege at CoryaOlis. ™ Pi^flie^e^Byere^ BOARD LEGISLATES ON BENEFIT DANCE HEALTH PROBLEM DISCUSSED IN FULL BY COMMITTEE. A suggestion by Arthur Gravrock, that students upon entering this school have a more thorough health examination, was made and acted upon by the Board Tof Control at its meeting gt;last Tuesday afternoon. Gravrock and Mary McDonald were appointed a committee to meet with the faculty health committee and discuss the problem. The Normal school students, Gravrock states, are entitled to a much more thorough and complete examination than they are now given. '; _v. John RaJala,, who was appointed last meeting to see President Fisher concerning the students' choice of seats at Musical Artists concerts, reported that the rPesident would see to it that in the future Normal students, be given an equal chance with outsiders for seats. Secretary Opposed Applications were received for the offices of secretary to the Board of Control, and for editor and business manager of the Northwest Viking. Joe de Porter has applied for the' secretary job to oppose Charles Dowell, .incumbent. Bob Walters •?; '~-?STr IN CURRICULUM FOR GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR ELECTTVES WILL BE OFFERED FRESHMEN AND SOPHS. BOND ON LEAVE (Continued on Page Two) GRADES SPONSOR TEA BOYS AND GIRLS OF EIGHTH GIVE EDENS HALL AFFAIR. Members of the eighth grade Service Club sponsored a tea in the Blue Room of Edens Hall yesterday afternoon This tea meant a great deal of .work for the;; students. They had to work out the plans for the announcements ]fchat were given in the assembly and. the dining hall of the dormitory; they had to take charge of the notices that were posted on the bulletin boards for both the faculty and the students, and they had to work out the program and the refreshments. Joint Workers Both the boys and the girls worked to make this tea a success. The boys, under trie supervision of Miss L. Countryman, even made cookies for the tea, took part in the greeting of the'guests and in the serving of the tea. The room was decorated in a St. Patrick's motive, Japanese plum and (Continued on Page Four) FISHER TO SPEAK AT COUNTRY UNIT MEET President Fisher will be the principal speaker at the Snohomish county unit meeting of the Wash-, ington Education Association at Everett Saturday. He wfU be heard to the general assembly •' and at the; sectional high school sessions. Also Miss Ruth Strickland wiU t^i^:*ocJal .s lt;5ienic*» :in;-.:tte^,^nrtk^ wry Class schedule changes in the Spring quarter are few because the faculty is working on a third year curriculum which will be announced the first of next quarter. In the new curriculum a larger opportunity for both freshmen and upper classmen to choose, electives is ofr fered. ( Mr. Miller, chairman of the general committee,, announces that an attempt is being made to make the first and second year courses more general, . with professional subjects reserved for the third year. Present Changes Changes for the Spring quarter are: Mathematics 10 and 11 are not offered this quarter because of the absence of Mr. Bond. Students who should have these courses to enable them to graduate in June will be permitted to elect other courses in their stead. Education 21-106 is a combina tion:of Education 1 and 106 which should be taken following Educa tion 1. Students who have had Edu cation 21 do not take this course. Students who "have failed to get appointments for registration or to meet such appointments, if they are made, must register March 13 and pay late registration fees. No student should be programed for more than seventeen hours With, out the special approval of Mr, Bever. In general, a student carrying eighteen credits must have a scholastic average of not less than B. (Continued on Page Two) o NEW FURNITURE HERE MEN'S CLUB TO GIVE DANCE TO CLEAR FURNISHING BULLS. Directly after last Friday's assembly the Men's Club met in the music room and decided to have dues next quarter amounting to 25 cents for each student to help defray the expenses of the new furniture. The new furniture is here, with the exception of the curtains, and as soon as they arrive President C. H. Fisher will probably give an address of dedication in the assembly. It is expected that this will take place early ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 2 ---------- ?$*.S WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL^F! I 'INGHAM. WASHINGTON W^^^^^00^S^^. Formerly The Weekly Messenger—Founded 1899 'Pubiith'edevfcry Friday except during the month of September, by the Associated Students, Washington State Normal, Bellingham. ; ; Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by Virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlea Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Bids. Subscription rate by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising; rates on application; National Advertising Representatives: Littell-Murray-Barnhill, Mars Advertising, and ';'-'^v-'''.''^Golle'giate Special Advertising Agency, of New York City. ••'•••--•"• - -JHR •" ' Address all communications, other than news items, to the; Business Manager of the Nbrthwest Viking, Bellingham, Washington V BOB WALTERS.. JACfc GREAVES. ROGER CHAPMAN.................. HELEN SULLIVEN.... BVB^m^AUTMLAN^ ~~~ telephone Private Branch Aftr 5 P; M. ...... .;... ,....; .Editor ......Business Manager .Associate Editor Society Editor .....Copy Reader ...... : :i 3180 .;. .... 3036 (Newspaper v AS W E S AW IT I Indignation has been wrought from several sections over the Board of Control's recent decision on the Men's Club application to hold a special dance to. raise money for the new furniture. f After interviewing several members of the Board and a careful study of the minutes and the motions as they were made, it has been decided by Viking representatives that there was a mistake made on the analysis of the question. m , , , • i The Board did not refuse the Men's Club the right to hold a special dance to raise money. They did, however, claim that the regular Rec Hour could not be used for this purpose. The misunderstanding on the decision originated by the use of the term "Rec Hours.'V Thejvlen's committee really desired a special dance and not.a special 4 Rec Hour. The motions do not give a clear idea of the decision, and consequently President Quick was asked by the writer to give an interpretation. This ruling claimed that the men are only forbidden to use a regular Rec Hour for raising money. They may, though, apply for a special dance of the same nature. . . The reason that the club applied to the Board, in the first place, was the result of an announcement in assembly to the effect that any club wishing to put on all-school functions, must first apply to the Board for permission. This announcement was erroneous, according to the Standards for social affairs as outlined by the Inter-Club Council and approved by the Faculty committee on student affairs" These stands specifically exempt the "Students' Association, the Womens League, and the Mens Club" from having to first get permission. v; Consequently, to give these dances for raising money for the furniture, the Men will need only to get a date from the Inter-Club Council. •-•-:•• The Board was'afraid of setting a precedent by which other clubs would expect the same privilege, but the rules taken from the Blue Book clearly remove any fear of establishing a standard in that respect. ~ ^-0 • :; Last year spring was announced to us by one of the Worthy Viking "colyumists," with the sentimental lead, "One robin doesn't signify spring, but—". This year we were rudely awakened from a pleasing classroom slumber by the "Putt, putt," of George Dack's gasoline mower - o — • OUR ADVICE ^Occasionally, in the past, as we have felt that we are possibly digressing from the straight and narrow that leads toward the house of model students, we have turned to the editorial column of the Cheney Journal-for-solace. There, each week, we were sure to find a number of "Do unto others" and "For thy own good" reforms. In a quite recent issue they came out with the following moan under the heading, "You know, ours is a thankless job!": "We mean this business of writing editorials for your edification and enlightenment. We've written imploring you to study; we've written telling you what swell people you are, and now we're going to complain. Oh, not about you! We just think a few tears and self-pity will do us some good. In the first place, do you ever read our editorials? And in the second place, do you realize that there is some sense, sometimes, in what we tell you?^ There! We feel so much better, and next week we'll be back on the job telling you to be sure and begin the next quarter right!" Just as editor to editoress, Helen, we guarantee you can get a raise out of 'em with a good hot editorial scoring student, school,, or state government. No charge for the advice. :•"%••• -^^'y^.''-' 1 FAREWlE^^ARTr FOR ^FjOIJR MEMBERS TOMORROW NIGHT With Mary McDonald serving as. toastmistress and Mr. Bond acting as general chairman, the.Board of Control will banquet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Ohuckanut Shell. The program for the dinner will include several talks in connection with the Board of Control, and a group of piano selections. Quentin Quick, president of the ^Associated Student'Body, who is; to-be one of the/ speakers; has chosen for his subject, "How It Looks Looking in." Fisher Outline President Fisher will outline the various activities of the Board, and Miss Rich of the training school will tell of the outsider's reaction to the governing group. The dinner will also serve as a farewell event for the three members who are leaving the Board this quarter, having served for four quarters. Those whose terms are coming to a termination are Art Grav-rock, Quentin Quick, and Mary McDonald. Art Gravrock will act as representative of this group in saying goodbye to the remaining members. ; A delightful contrast to the seriousness of the program will be a group of piano solos by Mrs. C. H. Fisher. "- , , T — - — o -. •/;..,'•• BOND PUBLICATIONS A R T I C L E S ON SIGNIFICANT DIGIT APPEAR IN BOOK. Our idea of true Democracy is Sunday afternoon on the Pacific highway when a '21 minus "lizzie" can hold a '31 plus Rolls-Royce down to 15 miles per hour. .,. •:-.:-.* R..C. AGAIN W E SPEAK! For the second time in our administration of The Viking we complain of the poor advertisement given a current Musical Artist concert. We have every possible information channel kept open continually so that we will not pass up any item. It is among our tasks here, as a student organ, to keep the students posted ahead of time on the events of school life. Yet it is not until the; eleventh hour that we are able to obtain the meager report that there will be a concert this week. ",' The advertisement about the school has been lacking,, and although it was finally announced, we still complain. It is not a good policy to spend, considerable amounts of money on an artist and then not lead or educate the students into being ready for the reception. Just like throwing ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 3 ---------- W ^ H I N G T ^ ^ /I Alter a, check on the varsity bas- Iketball season, we find that the Vik-; logs played eighteen games,twinning nine and losing nine, for an average Of; .^00. The Vikings scored 564 points to their opponents' 594. The 'great difference between the totals scores is due to the "whitewashing" -that the U. of W; Prosh gave, our pets down in Seattle. The sum-binary looks like this: ; Vikings 33, Lynden A- c - 35- Vikings 32, Lynden A. C. 25. ; Vikings 58, Blaine 36. i Vikings 36, Mount Vernon Junior College 35. ^ Vikings 42, Blaine 46. Vikings 42, Centralia Junior College 23. ;,' ;; i Vikings 35, St,?Martins 24! - ;^ Vikingg 17, Ellensburg 42. " t: Vikings 31, St. Michaels 28. , Vikings 15, Cheney 34. Vikings 16, U. of W. Prosh 67. ^ Vikings 32, C. P. S. 26. Vikings 36, Cheney 34. ' A Vikings 14, Ellensburg 26. Vikings 22, U. of W. Prosh 32. Vikings 32, St. Martins. 41. Vikings 33, Centralia Junior College 16. Vikings 28, C. P. S. 34. Vikings' total, 564, opponents' total 594. G1S STAGE COME-BACK VIKINQS DISPLAY TEAMWORK AGAINST UlflMtipM^ OF FAST TACoiilA PLAYERS. SCORE IS 28.34 Jimmy Bork was easily the best scorer of the squad. His season total was 160 points, which gives him an average of a little more than eight points per game. Dixon and Thorsen were next best with 113 and 103 points, respectively. Archie Sherman, tallied 73 markers, and Ab. bott had 48 points to his credit. Rork had high individual scoring honors for one game, scoring 28 points in a game with the Blaine Athletic Club. Leo Nicholson, coach at Ellensburg, has accepted a contract to become basketball coach at .Gonzaga College. He will start his new position next fall when the basketball season comes around. Mr. Nicholson has established himself in the hearts of the Eastern Washington basketball fans with the champion hoop teams that he has put out. No tears will be lost at the Cheney or Bellingham Normal schools because of Nicholson's departure from the Ellensburg school. His teams have won the Tri-Normal title for the past three or four years. Al Schuss, U. of"W. Prosh coach, was considered along with Nicholson for the Gonzaga job. The University of Washington finally won the Pacific Coast basketball title after four successive years of trying. Johnny Puller, big sophomore forward, was the star of the last game for the university. The Huskies' success lay in their ability to make free throws, converting 14- out of 16 shots. They won by the score of 42 to 30. Using a set five-man defense that could not be penetrated by the Norr mal Vikings, the* College of Puget Sound five held the nilltoppers to two field goals, in the last half while they themselves were out garnering 24 points, enough to win by six points, in the final game of. the season played on the Whatcom floor last Saturday night. The final score was 34 to 28 in favor of C. P. S. The game was a good example of .one" ot those "wonder how it hapr pened" affairs}*The Normalites were way out in frorit^at half time, the score being 24 to 10. They started play in the last half with a let-down, seemingly to- have been caused by the large lead that they had piled up in the first half, and the defense they faced. Strong Defense This C. P. S. defense was well organized, and whenever the Vikings took the ball down the floor, some opponent would intercept the pass and they were away for another two points. McCoy, guard for C. P. S., would dribble the ball down the floor and pass to either Bowers, Kenrick, or to Kegley, all three of whom were hitting the basket with deadly accurracy all through the last half. Kegley, Bowers and Kenrick were the big guns for the visitors, making 11, 10 and 9 points respectively. It was a good passing, fast breaking, and scoring Viking five that played the first half. They displayed the best, teamwork that they have shown all season. Thorsen Key Man Most of the play for the Vikings started with Thorsen passing the ball from near the center of the floor to some teammate who had gotten away from his guard and was breaking for the basket. Dixon, and Rork did most of the scoring for the Vikings, Rork being high point man of the evening with 13 tallies. In a preliminary game the Philos won from their old rivals, the Thes_ pians, 10 to 4. Walters, of the Thespians, and Moe of the Philos were the outstanding players of the tussle. The line-ups for the Varsity game were: Normal 28^— C. P. S. 34— Dixon 8 P. io Bowers Thorsen 3 ..P. 9 Kenrick Abbott 2 C 11 Kegley Rork 1$ ..._.......,.:.G.........; 4 McCoy Sherman 2 .....:......G Grimes Substitutions: Normal: Campbell, I Comfort; C. P. Si: Bates, Lepenske. Ciutsicte (Sir lrfieaS: -J ian League Hddp Crown The outside girls' team won the intramural basketball honor, having taken the greatest number of games. Their final game last week was played with the Thespian team. It was hot untU after some very hard playing tnisfr they succeeded in downing their rivals. Miss Marjory Hor-ton, coaciiV announces the following girls wM'receive letters for partici-pati'o'n ,o'n' sophomore-freshman teams: Prosh, Top, Pilquist, Tar-box, pots6ii;rRitter, Jenkins, Shud-shift, Wifeirig, Glenn, Grue; sophs, Burke, Waham, Stickle, Johnson, Shull, Gnagey. if SEVERAL OTHERS ALSO TURN OUT; EMPHASIS. PLACED ON FORM TO AVOID FATIGUE. BATTERY AT WORK TRACK SEASON NEXT COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND TO COME HERE APRIL 29. Athletic Association -:;;•: Makes Spring Plans The Women's Athletic Association announces that the plan followed this last quarter of having .outside teams participate in the intramural games will be carried out again., in the spring' quarter if thegirls wish to. do so. The basketball teams showed up very well, and it is hoped that intramural -baseball teams will be organized by the clubs and outside women. i-The /usual r^qundr-robin tourna-ments will be action ih tennis, archery, golf, and handball this spring. • —rr-—-r-o —_• Many Men Expected To Turn Out for Viking Tennis Next Quarter JUNIOR VIKINGS WIN TRAINING SCHOOL TEAM WINS TWO GAMES OUT OF THREE. J The big serve and rebound men /safe playing match ;after match a ^ n d , , J ^ h o j t .sJt^yBSVn$he^d£ys because the courts are more suitable tar wading and gt;flatboating..; •--^•.f ~' illndications^ar^ that ther£wuUb£ many racket wielders this year as Coach Carver is being kept busy re-sjt| inging: the;bats^ywith gt;»esfet gufc Niuhbers mean something and it is i^be hoped, f;hat there ':;wm^/ii- ;3^fiBt gt;;thtee rirt ;;l|(ji^i';match^ 'v.The Vikings have won so-many The Training school boys basketball team has had a successful season. The Training school quintet has played three games so far, winning two. Roosevelt grade school was the first victim of. the Trainingschool team, who, were downed to the score of 22 to 12. Tackling the' strong ,. Franklin grade school team, the boys from the Training, school met their first defeat 15 to -9. Playing inspired ball, the Training school team beat Ffariklni in their"second meeting to the tune of 17 to 12. Thursday afternoon the ^training school team was scheduled to play the Franklin grade school team for the third time this season, to see which will capture two games out 'of the tifiree^; ^ ' r-:-'-\', gt;vr"-'?-^- :. Th line-up for the training school team is as follows: Dick Parker,.a Murray, J. Most, J. Dee and J. Whit-more. They are being coached by, Hugh McCleary: : ••« — -O— . •;, • Track aspirants are out doing their laps around the track to get into early season form. The first meet of the season will be with the College of Puget Sound, April 29, here on Waldo field. . It is a little early yet to say much about the Viking track squad. One thing is certain, and that is that it has quite a few potential track stars. Moe Throws Iver Moe, ex-Anacortes track star of some years ago, is a discus thrower. While in high school, Moe represented his alma mater at the state track meet and he was sent to Chicago to compete in the national high school track meet. Moe has thrown the discus 139 feet. He should bring home some points this year for the. Vikings. The shotputters consist of Jess Sutton, big 210-pound football player, and Shelton and Moe. The school" is blessed with a potential 4:30.miler in Norman Bright. He lias been setting a fast pace already. The quarter and half miles will be taken' care of by Hubbler, Eagan, Carboneau, and Woitulewicz. Gable and Thomas seem to be leading the field so far in the sprinting class. Jim Davis, Burlington star, is" a high-jumper and a high hurdler. Dixon takes care of the broad jump, with Smith and Duyff running the low, hurdles. Thus far only three meets have been scheduled for the .team this yeaf.'r*The' first with C. P. S., the second with the U. of W. Prosh, there, on May 6, and the Tri-Normal meet at Ellensburg on May 23. F*01 •Ksitc^sit • K Pre-season baseball conditioning period has passed the first week and the few hardy individuals who braved the weather, have done their chores well but none of them know just where they stand in the plans of the coach. , Outfielders Work Outfielders are taking grounders around second base, catchers work in the outfield, pitchers hit fungoes and nobody knows where he will be finally stationed until the juggling is all over. In short, all aspirants are getting the "feel" of the ball. This general type of work will probably continue the balance of the quarter. There will be practically no attention paid to position play with the exception of the battery men. Emphasis on Form Emphasis is being placed on correct throwing form to avoid sore arms. All men are advised to go slowly in their conditioning as they are not required to show their ability in early training period. No sore arms have been reported as yet, probably because their owners are a little backward in acknowledging failure to follow instructions.. Lettermen showing up for practice are the McCleary brothers, Jim and "Mac", Iverson, Dixon and Gravrock. Thorsen hasn't started in yet as he has'just finished a hard season as a varsity regular in the hoop sport. Others working the kinks out of their arms are Moultray, Rockey, Comfort, Murray, George Gallen-ger, Dale Thompson, Leaden, Carter, Irby, Glenn Campbell, Nicholas, Haggard, Smith, Newquist, and Thorpe. The turnout probably will swell to three full teams next quar ter. •-.' • SERVU BALL SEASON HAS ENDED FOR YEAR £ *•* • ^fStOflffWiZ' TrirNormal championships in tennisi thgB it is^J generally "^accepted that they will be on top or thereabouts^ Coach Carver will^hot have any Teg^ar^turnbuts'' this-^quarter but, will *begin in earnest early nejjit Servus-ball has ended for this year. No soph-frosh teams . were picked because so few sophomores were able to turn out. So, again the frosh were able to tack up another laurel on then-trophy board by having the greatest number of people out. The coach, Miss Mildred Jewell, hopes that better results will be shown for next year. Miss Jewell also announces the following girls are to receive a letter to be presented in assembly by the Students' Association: Winnie DeWitt, Iola Grue, Francis Harris, Georgia Horn,, Wyoria Hennings, Helen: Meredith, Alice Nelson, Elva Pilquist, Pauline Ritter, Dorothy Top, Norma Wirsing, Mary Tarbox, Maria. Thompson, Lorena Burke, Elsie Grinton, Clara Zaddock, Francis Orhner. o CAPTAIN KIDD RULES OVER W. A. A. BANQUET Shades of Captain Kid, skeletons, buried gold and blood cast a mystic shadow over theEdens hall dining room at the winter banquet of the Women's Athletic association, held last night. The idea, carried out very successfully . byJ;he committee in charge was Pirates. The-P. E. facultysand President Fisher,^ for the evening, became bold looters from the Spanish main. .':.••'• •i;A welcome speech to the.; good ship, was given by Dead-Eye Wiberg? Blood-curdling war crys were uttered by thev sailors of the vessel. Several amusing pirate antics were, put on ---------- Northwest Viking - 1931 March 13 - Page 4 ---------- M$' . v..., Jji!|:^^^^|S^ ............ WAsffiN^N STATJUOnMAL SCH OOL. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGT^ ^WKm'Tmat:• Edens Hall ^••^^^^^'^^^••^ y°u" ^as /t^^;:^i^6om^. given on green paper shamrocks to each person as he arrived for tea at Edens Hall last Sun-: d a ^ ^ h t . " ;'; ';'/• .• '•-• '..-;}•' " Sfc ^Patrick and old Ireland gave the keynote of the program which consisted of songs and dances with the Irish spirit in them. 1 ViMotherMachrae," "Smiling Irish Eyes'V "MyWild Irish Rose", and "KathleenMavourneen" were familiar to every one. V.Thegirls who live on the third floor of Edens Hall were in charge of the tea and gave the program. '.•":-.— : 0 MAPLE GROVE VISITOR gt;rMiss Helena Moore was a weekend guest of Vera Nollie. ' . - • • " • , • _ _ o- GOLF COURSE ATTRACTS i.The Yoes miniature golf course, a new attraction on the hill, opened last week-end. Sunday found a large crowd enjoying this new feature.; • • _ — — — o GUSTAFSON GOES TO EVERETT Dorothy Gustafson spent the week-end witfi- her family in • Everett. •'..•'^•• gt;' •'"-•''" '••" -o • FORMER STUDENT VISITED Helen Hancock, visited Leslie Montfort, a former student of the Normal school, in Blaine, Saturday and Sunday. • . lt; ; i - i — J O———— LEARNED IN SEATTLE Isabel Learned of Ragan Hall spent the week-end in Seattle with friends from Spokane. • o ANDERSON TO EAST STANWOOD Miss Bernice Andersen spent the week-end at her home in East Stanwood. o PHD7PS IN THESPIANS MEET FOR ELECTION The Thespians elected officersfor the next quarter at their regular meeting last night. •':• • ' • ' O— T;: • \ : " " . . • " " • • • • : • . . " ' . • " • : ALLEN TAKES SEATTLE TRD? Marge Allen spent the week-end in Seattle. •. . — -°~ INSTRUCTORS IN SEATTLE Miss Lucy Kangley and Miss Mildred Jewell were in Seattle over the week-end. ;—_o HOPPER ANNOUNCES APPO©JTMENT Miss'Hopper-of the Appointment Bureau reports the placing of Evelyn Sears as a teacher in the intermediate grades of the Kent schools. Miss Sears graduated in December. —o SWANSONS GUESTS "'•• The Misses Aileen, Anne and Sig-rid Swanson, of Seattle, were the guests of their sister, Evelyn, last week-end. _ o CHANDLER OVER-NIGHT GUEST''--- •'''"'• Miss Evelyn Chandler was the over-night guest of Maxine Neilsen, of Hillcrest, last Saturday night. o ALKISIAH ' Tne spring program for the Al- Itisiah Club was planned at the meeting of officers on March 9. At this time it was decided to have a picnic on April 7, the initiation on May 5, and a social meeting on June 2. _ o - • NURSE SAYS MUMPS IS CHIEF DISEASE HERE MURIEL DRAPER IS CREDITED WITH UNUSUAL PERSONALIT^. Muriel Draper, author of "Music a$ Midnight," entertained the Nor-malites in an assembly Friday, March 13, with her subject of "The New Philosophy for the New Age." Mrs. Draper comes to the Normal directly from New York. She is under the exclusive management of iW, Colston Leigh, toe, of that city. Much has been said concerning Mrs. Draper's brilliant and unique personality. Her salon in New York is the subject of a great deal of favorable comment. -o- Novel Acts Featured In League Assembly WW. w$w • f Ijicohlihuedtfro^ S^^ri MESINtyEET and proceeded with a straight face. Such is Mr. Bond, she says. Many times Miss Keeler remembers him sitting on the curb of the main street of Blaine, w r i t t n p ^ t h e , , sidewalk and explaining TOatnern^Scs to some of his students who had stopped and questioned him. ••,':'-— —O y . "• With the student body just- around the corner, After a joint assembly in the auditorium, where the attendance was taken and several announcements were made, the Women's League entertained the feminine members of the school Friday at their regular assembly wijth several interesting features. After the usual announcements, a program which consisted of school talent was given. Two vocal numbers, "Sylvia" and "Parody on Fleas" were sung by Cornell Wiese, and a novelty dance act was given by Florence Goodman, Dorothy Knup-penburg, and Marion Bodiker. Dorothy Knuppenburg played and sang, Florence Goodman was the boy, and the young sweetheart was portrayed by Marion Bodiker. . . • — o MOUNT VERNON ^Miss Naomi Phipps spent the week-end in Mount Vernon. • - .-'. o LOIS FISHER AWAIT gt; •' gt;••'*••:.- Miss Lois Fisher spent the weekend in Mount Vernon with relatives. . ;—; o SCIENCE CLUB MEETING POSTPONED 'As only four members showed up at the scheduled Social Science club meeting Tuesday evening, it was postponed. According to Al Brown, president oftheI'club,'.there will not be another club meeting this quarter. ' — o BERNICE FINLEY GOES HOME Miss Bernice Finley spent the week-end at her home in Everett. •: ' " • • o — lt;.-. BESSIE TAYLOR TO LAKE SAMISH juriKs Bessie Taylor spent the week-end with her friend, Isabel Jenne of Lake Stevens. RAMBAUGH GOES TO ARLINGTON Miss Martha Rambaugh.spent the week-end with her friend, Evelyn Swalling, at Arlington. •—-—:—° " TWO SPEND DAYS AT LAKE Miss Oda Morford and Edith An, dersen spent the week-end with their friend, Cecelia Abrahamson, at Lake Stevens, where they attended the high school Prom on Friday evening. .. ;"• V-^-A- •-/•:•- \ , ..''. °" : MAKE CANADIAN T R I P W i ^ - F ^ .Misses Coressa Shull and Helen •; Rogers motored to Vancouver, B. C., Sunday afternoon with friends. Mumps seems to be becoming quite a popular disease among Normalites, according to the number of students absent because of this ailment. Those afflicted are: Clifton Bingham, Lois Richards, Shirley Palmer, Nina Johansen, Felicia Syambelan, and Rose Alvancifc Those returning to school after absences due to this disease are Irene Langdon and Hazel Kelstrem. Miss Florence Johnson, social director at Edens Hall, is ill with a mild case of influenza. Miss Mead, school nurse, took four students to the chest clinic Wednesday morning. _o HOME ECONOMICS HEAD VISITS EDENS HALL BOARD (Continued from Page One) and Jack Greaves, for editor and manager, respectively, are unopposed. Mary McDonald reported on the banquet to be given for the Board members. She and Mr. E. A. Bond are in charge and she gave the proposed menu. It was decided that President and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rule, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Hoppe be invited to the banquet. Men Refused John Rajala presented the brief of the Mens' club Vodvil, and it was accepted. He. also asked that the Men's club be given ^permission to sponsor an informal dance in the gymnasium and charge a small admission. This would be used to help pay for the furniture in the new club room. The motion was made that permission be granted, but it was defeated by the board. Mr. H. C. Ruckmick and Mr. E. A. Bond, faculty members, were both absent from the meeting. o elections Quentin Quick, student prexy, will soon be handing over the official gavel to a yet unheralded ieader. Coming to Bellingham Normal from Whatcom high in 1929, Quentin took an active interest in dramatics, football, and debate. He was a member of the Drama Club and played in several of its productions. He has been on the football and debate teams for the last two seasons. To Take Law He will remain in school here next quarter, but plans on eventually attending the University of Washington and entering the law school. He is enrolled here as a special student. Having striven throughout his entire term to wisely spend and save the money of the Students' Association, Quick has successfully removed much of the association deficit. The budget has been, adhered to quite closely and the school finances are in a better condition than they have been for the past few years. Strict Adherance In looking to the PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:15563
Title: Western Front - 1984 November 16
Date: 1984-11-16
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1984_1116
Text preview (might not show all results): 1984_1116 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- NMWHM Seattle: Eat, drink and soak up the jazz / 8 ,9 Fisher Fountain honors 'anti- American'prez / 6 WESTERN FRONT gt; VOL. 76, NO. 54 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSJTY,BELLINGHAM, WA PLEASE RECYCLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1984_1116 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- NMWHM Seattle: Eat, drink and soak up the jazz / 8 ,9 Fisher Fountain honors 'anti- American'prez / 6 WESTERN FRONT
Show more1984_1116 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- NMWHM Seattle: Eat, drink and soak up the jazz / 8 ,9 Fisher Fountain honors 'anti- American'prez / 6 WESTERN FRONT gt; VOL. 76, NO. 54 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSJTY,BELLINGHAM, WA PLEASE RECYCLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 AS pulls Penthouse frombookstore Board responds to outcry over recent bondage photos By Christine Valdez AssociatedStudents Co-op Bookstore sales of Penthouse magazine have been suspended until a public hearing, itwas decided Wednesday at an emotional meeting of the AS Board of Directors. The board decided to send the question of whether sexually-oriented adult magazines should be sold in the bookstore to thebookstore subcommittee. After deciding when the public hearing will be, the subcommittee will send itsrecommendations to the Facili- KRIS SKEWIS ties and Services Council. The F and S Council then will send the question back to the AS, which will make a decision. Board members expressed shock asPeace Resource Center Coordinator Tim Baker distributed a packet of photo copies of pictures thatappeared in the December issue of Penthouse. The picture-packet, which was covered with a sheetwarning sexually-explicit photos were inside, depicted nude Oriental women bound with ropes andhanging from trees and walls. "The AS needs to reconsider if .selling these magazines, at a discountno less, is in the spirit of AS bylaws and the role and mission of the university," Baker said. "We resent-theVfaet that our bookstore carries these magazines and want an open public hearing to discuss it,"Baker said. After some discussion on how to handle the issue, AS Adviser Jack Smith suggested theboard suspend sales of the magazine until a public hearing could be conducted to get studentopinions. Many of the board members, however, disagreed with the AS decision to first send the issue to the bookstore subcommittee and Facilities and Services Council. "This last issue in particular is a slap in the face," Sex Information Coordinator Kris Skewis said. "Saying, 'we sent it off to a'com-mittee andit'll come up in two- 'and-a-half weeks or four weeks' is really not taking a stand." Secretary/TreasurerYvonne Ward, who began crying when the KRISFRANICH AS Director-at-Large for University ServicesSoren Ryherd makes a point during Wedhes day's Penthouse discussion. At left is George Sidles, VicePresident for Academic Affairs. issue was discussed and at one "We shouldn't go by what couldhappen," Soren said. "We should gob-y what did happen." "To say it's just this one (magazine) issueis really avoiding the issue," Skewis said. . point walked out, said, "If you look at thisand picture yoursister, you wouldn't worry about what committee this goes to." But Vice President for AcademicAffairs George Sidles, Director at Large for university Services Soren Ryherd and Director at Large forCommunications Dana Grant insisted the issue go through the usual channels. "1 think it's importantthat even though this issue comes out we go through the proper channels so no one can come back and delegitim-ize our decision," Soren said. After the board decided to stop the sales of Penthouse, thediscussion broadened to include stopping the sales of Playboy and Playgirl magazines. "Weshould add, Playgirl and Playboy because it is very possible that this kind of scenario can go into those/' Ward said. don't do anything. It's degrading to women, children. We have to take a step in the right d-iFectioTi.-~ Baker said the bookstore orders 20 Penthouse magazines a month and sells 17 or 18. Asthe discussion broadened to include advertising, magazines and books Grant made a symbolic motionto ban all magazines that include women and children. After Soren and Ward asked Grant to withdrawthe motion because they thought it was objectionable, Grant explained: "We can't just be reactionaryand make a blanket motion," Grant said. He later added, "When we let our emotions take control welose our decision-making processes." After the meeting, AS President Majken Ryherd said, "We don'ttolerate racism or sexism. But when pornography comes out we Eric Clem, vice president for internalaffairs and chairman of the bookstore subcommittee, said the subcommittee should meet about Nov. 28and the public hearing should be scheduled later that week. In other AS business: The board decidedto increase the hours of the AS escort service so it will begin an hour earlier, at 8 p.m. instead of 9 p.m.It still will end at midnight. The board also decided to look for another organization to work with CampusPolice on the escort service, as the Kung Fu Club was supposed to before it was dismissed. Hike instudent health fees set to be discussed today By Holly Blomberg Members of Western's UniversityServices Council today will discuss adding $2 to the current $6 mandatory Health Service fees. CandiceWiggum, past chair of the Health Services Committee, said the increase may be necessary to maintainthe current level of student health services. The $6 quarterly fee, included in the tuition payment ofstudents taking six credits pr more, pays for the entire Health Services budget, said Wiggum, currently a Health Center counselor. That budget pays for all salaries and operations at the Student Health Service on High Street, said health services director Evelyn Schuler. "As of last May it is supposed to be aself-contained budget," Schuler said. "The current fee doesn't cover basics. To continue the HealthServices at its present level, the fee would have to at least be $8," Wiggum said. "The concern 1 haveis that students may resist (the increase)," she said. Wiggum emphasized that students are getting abargain for what they pay. Under an Emergency Room contract with St. Luke's Hospital, students aren't charged for seeing a doctor on campus, available for six hours a day on weekdays, she said. "What wehavejs a tremendous advantage for students," Schuler said. "We have the cheapest health service on the West Coast. 1 challenge you to find one that' would give more service for fewer dollars," she said.Wiggum said, "Jf the Board of Trustees doesn't approve the (fee) increase, there will be a drasticreduction in services provided." She described the situation as "very serious" and said it would entail thecutting.out of the physicians contract with St. Luke's and cutting at least two of the nursing staff at the Health Services. "It would be much more a band-aid service than anything else," Wiggum said.H^Si^^^^^^BllllB^SiH^BIBlHHm^^ ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 2 ---------- 2 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 Protester fights war, EI Salvador bombings ByLaurie Ogle Because of "the daily bombings in El Salvador," the U.S. Committee in Solidarity with thePeople of El Salvador (CISPES) is campaigning nationally to "educate and activate" the public,committee member Michael Lent said here Monday. Lent, CISPES' Northwest regional coordinator,said the national campaign is a response not only to the bombings, but to the use of napalm and whitephosphorous chemicals. "Fifteen-hundred civilians have been killed as a result of the bombings,"Lent said. "They're bombing MICHAEL LENT as we sit here." Lent visited Western as part of his five-day tour of Washington to garner regional support for the national campaign. Lent said CISPES also plans a "pressure" campaign. National and local CISPES chapters will write their congressmen and expresstheir views when congressional hearings come up in the next session, he said. , But the main focus of the campaign. Lent said, is education. Lent said informing the public about the recent events inCentral America will highlight the campaign. Attention will be given to the role of U.S. armed forcescurrently in Honduras, he said. He said 2,000 troops there will go on maneuvers beginning Nov. 30.The wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador have escalated rapidly in the last few weeks, he said, and "ourjob is to stop that." Lent cited the recent Fort Lewis protest as a positive step toward educating thepublic. The Bellingham chapter of CISPES will do its share to kick off the campaign by sponsoring aprogram at 7 p.m., Nov. 20 in the Campus Christian Ministry. The program will include music and a film,"Guazapa," from El Salvador. A speaker from CISPES' Seattle chapter also will give a lecture. AROÂ® Fix a typing error with the amazing WordEraserâ„¢ key from Smith-Corona" Correcting errors hasnever been easier. Prove it to yourself '_,'. '..!,',:',"..â€¢..â€¢.",â€¢..!. Bellingham Business Machines1410 Commercial St. Bellingham Smith-Corona WordEraser correction â€” one of many key features ofSmith-Corona electronic portable typewriters. J.Â«t;.fe,Â«^Â«.: l* lt;,^- ,jÂ» gt; Sales â€¢ Service â€¢Rentals 734-3630 Next to the Bon Smith-Corona Ultrasonic 350 Messenger electronic portabletypewriter. â€¢ One-touch full line memory correction-automatic car.rier, relocate . , ; , , . , . i â€¢Computer compatible'rwith optionalMe'ssehge'rlvlddule-user installable-bi- directional-white space skipâ€¢ Triple pitch-10 Pica; 12 Elite; 15 Micro â€¢ Automatic-center â€¢ Automatic underscore WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POST Deadline (orannouncements in this space is noon Monday (or the Tuesday issue o( Western Front and noon Thursdayfor the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, andsent through campus mail or brought in person to the Publications Office, Commissary 108. Do notaddress announcements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. Allannouncements should be signed by the originator. FALL BACHELOR DEGREE PROVISIONAL/INITIAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: Pay degree and/or certificate fees to the Cashier by Nov. 30 if you have not already donepo. List of fees required for fall graduates is on file at the Cashier, VU Plaza, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Questions on graduation requirements outstanding should be directed toCredit Evaluation section of Registrar's Office, OM230. Candidates are reminded that adjustments toevaluation on file must be approved in writing and submitted to the evaluator in OM230. LAST DAY FORLATE COURSE WITHDRAWALS (for students with late-withdrawal privileges) is Fri., Nov. 30. WESTERNIN GREECE brochures describing spring, summer and fall sessions in Greece are now available in theForeign Study Office, OM400. Applications for spring and fall quarters in Greece are now being accepted.FOREIGN STUDY: Deadline is Nov. 27 for winter/spring semester programs in Alicante, Spain, and thePeople's Republic of China. Academic year exchange programs are available in Australia and Japanthrough IS.EP. RESIDENT ADVISER APPLICATIONS are available in the Office of Residence Life foranticipated openings for winter and spring quarters. Deadline for completed applications is Nov. 21.INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB meets weekly from 4-6 p.m. in VA464. Meetings are open tostudents of all nationalities (Americans, etc.). Presentation for this week is on Mexico. Office hours are-noon to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. in VU220. VICOED SOCIETY will meet from 4-6 p.m. Sat, Nov. 17, in VU461.All VICOED majors are encouraged to attend. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (CEC), studentchapter, information and membership meeting will be held at 3 p.m. Mon., Nov. 19, in MH316. CAMPUSALLIANCE FOR PEACE meets at 5 p.m. Mon., Nov. 19, in VU408. Everyone is welcome. WOMEN'SISSUE GROUP meets from noon to 2 p.m. each Tuesday-in VU219. Check the boards for topics orspeakers. STRATA is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in VU216. Stop by for coffee. â€¢ Brown-bagluncheon: noon Thurs., Dec. 6, VA460â€”"Understanding Alcoholism as a Disease." â€¢ Social hour: 4-6p.m., Nathan Allen s. Career Planning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule Seniors must have theirfiles established in the Placement Center prior to sign-up (or interviews. Lewis Clark School of Law,Tues., Nov. 27. Sign up in OM280. Travelers Insurance, Wed., Nov. 28. Business majors. Sign up inOM280. Gonzaga University School of Law, Thurs., Nov. 29. Sign up in OM280. U.S. Defense MappingAgency, Mon., Dec. 3. Geography, geology, math, computer science, physics majors. Sign up in OM280beginning Nov. 19. NOAA Corps, Tues., Dec. 4. Math, chemistry, physics, biology, computer sciencemajors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Nov. 20. WESTERN FRONT BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF D. BlakeSteward â€¢ Business Manager Paul Marks â€¢ Advertising Manager Karen Willecke â€¢ GraphicsManager, Doug Moore â€¢ Accountant Kamian Dowd, Patty FfauVerson â€¢ Secretaries College PattyHeviy, Shay Hoelscher, Jill Johnson, Doug Milnor â€¢ Sales Reps. Michael Bayo, Lynn Ohls, Kevin Tateâ€¢ Graphics Assistants Hall * 11 Phone * 676-3161 Rates: 70$ per line (27 characters) first insertion;650 per line each additional insertion. Deadline: Thursday noon for Tuesday's paper and Tuesday noon for Friday's paper. Western Front office, College Hall Room 7. phone: 676-3T61. Checks Only, In Advance Services Lincoln Log Daycare For your Little Loved Ones Night/Day Childcare 5 minutes from campus $1.30 per hour â€” Day $1.75 per hourâ€”Night 734-6073 1525 Lincoln St. Bellingham Professionaltyping and/or editing. Reasonable. Katie, 733-3353. Typing by a Pro Jackie676-8483. Call WordProcessing by Word-service, student rates. Dropoff and pick-up at Superior Repro, 501 E. Holly St.Inquiries 354-1400. MC and VISA. â€¢ TYPING Call Jody 733-2485 Brand new, never wornKashmiradh coat, size 8-10. Cost $128. Sell $70. 733-4791. Hewlett-Packard 11C programmablescientific calculator. Nearly new. Best offer. 733-7155 evenings. Maxell tape: 99 lt;P - Rebate': RockRecords, 1250 N. State. '61 4-door Corvair, mechanically sound, body straight, $650. 671-1585.Hawaii, 2 rnd-trip all accom. $300/ea. Lve 12/13, 676-4628. TOO BUSY? Hate library research? CallDoenne Research Service: 733-0600. FAST TYPING SERVICE! 'Call Lisa 676-8960;days; ^ ; 676-8628eves. ".'' ' ' PLANNING THE GREAT ESCAPE? The Foreign Study Office has info on work, travel, studyabroad, and issues the money-saving International Student ID Card. Contact us in OM 400, Ext. 3298.Typing. Betty, 671-6533. Typing and proofreading. Patricia, 733-4269. Professional calligraphy artservices. 733-3008. For Sale '72 Toyota Corona Mark II 4- doorwagon.Radial tires, FM cassette deck w/ 4 speakers included. Call Michael evenings, 671-6426. Gorgeous wedding gown with train, lots oflace. Never worn. Size 10. $350/offer. Contact Willi @3430, Registrar's Office. Help WantedOverseas jobs. Summer, yr.- round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000/mo.Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-WA1, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. $60.00 PERHUNDRED PAID for processing at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped e n v e l o p e .Associates, PO Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. Skis: Rossignol smâ€ž 195cm. G5 sidecut w/Salomon 555 bindings. $150 / offer. Call 1/595-2962. Ski Boots: Salomon SX90E, fits sizes 10-111/2, 1yr. old. The hottest boot for the last 3 yrs! Must sell/need cash. $150. 676-5355, Paul. Part or fulf timeenergetic person for water treatment system. Telephone soliciter, paid by hour. Sales work, 2 differentpositions. Management asst. Call for interview, 424-0415. ext. 150. Roommate Wanted Sick ofdorm life, SAGA food? Want your own room? Non-smoking woman call 734-7064. Gay woman needshousemate. 2 bedroom house on busline, near laundry facilities. $150 a month 1/2 u t i l i ties.Male or female, gay or non-gay okay. 733-6620 or 592-5262 before 9 a.m. Wanted Co-eds, non-smokers to share an apt. in Buchanan Towers. Call 676-5609. '84 Honda Areo. Exc. cond. Like new.Windshield carrying rack included. $650. 676-8402. For Rent Two-bdrm condo, fully furnished.$350. 734-9328. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 3 BRIEFLY Condoms a hot item at info centerThe Associated Students Sex Information Center has sold all but four of the 64 condoms originallypurchased from Planned Parenthood since sales began last Friday. The center has since reorderedenough condoms to last through the end of the quarter, based on the first three days of sales.Coordinator Kris Skewis said. Skewis said both men and women are buying condoms, which sell for25 cents each. Students buying condoms have said they think the sales are a good idea, even thoughthey were initially apprehensive about purchasing birth control from a student office, Skewis said.At the end of the quarter, the center will sell condoms purchased directly from the manufacturer,lowering prices to 15-20cents each. The center began selling condoms in an effort to educatestudents about birth control and venereal disease, Skewis said. Forum to examine drug laws Aforum on drug laws and students' rights regarding parties in dorm rooms and apartments takes placeat 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bir-nam Wood Lounge. The forum, "Party Rights (and Wrongs)" is sponsored by the Drug Information Center. Speaking at the forum will be a representative from Campus Security,a police officer and a local attorney. A question and answer period will follow. Graffiti spoils art, costsWestern By Mark Connolly Graffiti on Western's outdoor sculptures spoils the art pieces, causesexpensive damage and creates a bad image for campus visitors. Western Public Safety LieutenantChuck Page said last week. "Graffiti is, to me, a serious crime," Page said. Legally, graffiti is maliciousmischief, a misdemeanor crime. It carries a state penalty from 90 days in jail and a $500 fine to 10 yearsin jail and a $10,000 fine. "Whenever we catch someone, we issue a citation," Page said. "Ninety-ninepercent of the time," he said, a judge levies a fine and restitution for damages. "He may or may not give'em jail time," Page said. Richard Francis, chairman of Western's Art Acquisition Committee, said the Serra sculpture, between Carver Gym and Arntzen Hall, garners the most graffiti. The upright slabs ofcorten steel are intended to rust to a velvet-like finish. But with constant graffiti and cleaning, thedesired rust effect never is achieved. "This is not a problem unique to us," Francis said. "Everyone whohas outdoor art has the (graffiti) problem." Removing graffiti is the chore of the Physical Plantdepartment's paint shop, said director Bob Has-call. A steam-pressure washing, basic treatment onsteel sculptures. For removing paint, a chemical aptly called "Graffiti Gobbler" is applied before pressurewashing. A single sandblasting treatment on Serra would cost $7,000, Hascall said. The Physical Plant budgets $2,000 each year to clean graffiti from campus sculptures. That figure is part of the totalSculpture Collection Maintenance Budget. Francis said cleaning graffiti sometimes deletes funds, soother sculptures must go unmaintained. He said "The Man Who Used to Hunt Cougar for Bounty," thegranite sculpture on the lawn north of Wilson Library, has needed cleaning, but funds are lacking.JANICE KELLER The Physical Plant budgets $2,000 each year to clean graffiti from campus sculpturesand buildings. Hascall said the Serra sculpture is cleaned of graffiti an average of six times per year.The sculpture usually is cleaned for tour groups, important campus guests and for occasions such asgraduation. Security is increased on Halloween and on the eve of graduation. Page said. Generally,campus police don't catch a lot of vandals, he said. Regular patrols follow no set pattern, so graffitiscrawlers can't predict when an officer will pass by. Page said the first week of fall quarter andspringtime in general are periods when graffiti hits heaviest on campus. He attributed the spring graffitito student frustrations from a long winter, the onset of warmer weather and increased alcoholconsumption. Francis said graffiti has had an impact on the Art Acquisition Committee. "It's changingour perception of what constitutes art in public places," Francis said. The committee is moving awayfrom the trend in "big, singular outdoor pieces," he said. More commonly now, outdoor art iscommissioned by the architect of a building planned for construction to compliment thearchitecture, Francis said. More manageable, low-maintenance art in public places is desired.Activities Fair scheduled for VU next week Students and other Bellingham â€¢ residents will have achance to become familiar with Associated Students'clubs and activities at the AS Activities Fair from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 19 and 20 in the Viking Union Lounge. AS clubs ranging from the CampusAlliance for Peace to the Ski Club will send representatives to the fair. western tnronl â€¢ The WesternFront is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. The newsroom is in College Hall 9 and the business office in College Hall 7. The Front is composed at the printing plant in the Commissaryand printed by the Lynden Tribune. Phone numbers: 676-3160 (newsroom), 676-3161 (advertising).Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPSidentification number 624-820. J Tapes and Records Blank tapes SATURDAY F I L M S SUNDAY Onthe lips ot thousands, on the bullets lt; gt;l a lew. in the hearts ul mam. one name... a name thatstands lor irtith and coura.ne. 1HEBAUAD0F The true story of one man who made a difference. LH46:30/9:00 $1.50 NEVER CRY WOLF LH 4 6:30 / 9:00 $2.00 CELLOPHANE SQUARE This Week'sSale Special 11-16 thru NEW: Tracey Ullman "You Broke my Heart 11-22 in 17 Places" -$4.99 USED:All Loggins Messina LPs 1/2 price! _ â€¢ 1331-A Cornwall M - Sat. 10 am-9 pm Bellingham, WA98225 676-1404 Sun Noon-5pm. HAPPY HOUR 3"6pm (206)676-1520 Eleven Fourteen Harris inFairhaven BAR DINNER SPECIALS $3.95- $4.95!! gt; Â£ FIVE BEERS ON TAP: 140 WINES HenryWeinhard, Russian Imperial Scottish Ale,Guinness StoutHeineken PLUS 26 Domestic and ImportedBeers And Your Favorite Mixed Drinks! HOURS M-S 9:30-7 Sun. 11:00-6 Organically raised freshTurkeys Taking orders now $1.25 per lb. 1059 N. State 734-8158 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 4 ---------- 4 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 Broader base for merit considered By BrianMalvey The Faculty Affairs Council of the College of Arts and Sciences will meet Monday to continuediscussing proposals regarding faculty salary policy. The council is exploring ways to broaden thebase of merit distribution if large merit increases continue. $1.6 million, a 3.1 percent increase, hasbeen requested from the Legislature by Western for merit awards next year. The request followslegislation last year that gave each of Washington's colleges and universities a 3.1 percent salaryincrease for merit. Before last year, Western's merit policy traditionally had distributed much smalleramounts. Council Chairman Robert Christman said further large merit increases, if distributed like theywere last year, would increase stratification of salary levels and could cause friction among faculty.Christman's proposal, discussed by the council at its Nov. 5 meeting, suggests expanding theconcept of merit to include promotion and Step Extension Review (SER). Promotion, SER and merituse the same evaluation standards-teaching, scholarship and service-though in slightly different ways.Western's faculty salary policy, based on a 29-step schedule (34 beginning Jan. I), allows faculty toclimb a specific number of steps, exclusive of merit, within each academic rank. A faculty member may, however, extend to steps beyond their rank's ceiling by successfully meeting SER standards.Christman said if promotion and extended steps are recognized as merit, they could be funded by meritappropriations. This would allow a larger portion of available salary increases to fund cost-of-livingincreases for all the faculty, he explained. After last year's grant of 6.7 percent in salary increases(including Your Drive Saved Lives! The Student Health Service, the Puget Sound Blood Center and theCommunity thanks YOU, the Western Blood Donors, for the 677 units of blood received last week. *See You Next Quarter 99$ CHEESE PIZZA with Purchase of Large Pizza! MAKE I Saucy s Pizza YOU BAKE ADD YOUR FAVORITE TOPPING 1830 CORNWALL \ Across From Bellingham High ALSO IN BURLINGTON CALL AHEAD 671-2425 SEE US ON CHANNEL FOUR! OPEN DAILY: 2 pm-9 pmFRI. SAT. 12 pm-10 pm WESTERN SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT YOUR CHOICES ARE: Crisp:Tacos Beef Burritos Bean Burritos All You Can Eat: Â°nly$3.79 person (In Store Only)' Soft: TacosNatural Soft Tacos Macho Tacos Beef Burritos Bean Burritos Combo Burritos Open Friday 10 am-11pm Saturday 10 am-10 pm Sunday 11 am-10 pm Located: Top of Holly St., Bottom of College Hill 3.1percent for merit and 2.1 percent for normal and extended steps) 1.2 percent remained for across-the-board increases. Consequently, many faculty salaries decreased relative to inflation, while othersalaries increased as much as 20.4 percent. Christman said any final recommendations made by thecouncil would be forwarded to the Faculty Senate. The council will begin discussing another proposalMonday, the "Weiss-Amundsen" proposal. That proposal suggests merit be awarded cyclically, usingstandards of teaching, scholarship and research in successive years. Darrel Amundsen and RudolfWeiss each received merit awards from last year's appropriation. Both predict if large amounts of meritmoney again are received by Western, and if the same standards used to evaluate last year's awardsare used, many of the same faculty will win those awards. Both are critical of a continuation of thatprocess. Amundsen said the distribution wouldn't include adequate cost-of-living increases for all thefaculty. He said cost-of-living increases should be taken care of before any money is allotted for merit.Amundsen also said last year's evaluation process tended to favor scholarship standards of publishedresearch, which is more easily quantifiable than teaching or service. "It's not fair to the hardworking,solid teachers who form the backbone of Western," he said. Published research is extremely important,he said, and universities have a responsibility to be the "cutting edge" of new knowledge. But teaching and service also are important, he said. The proposal would use each standard exclusively in alternateyears. Amundsen said merit should provide meaningful incentives to the maximum number of faculty.The present system, if continued, would offer incentives only for those who publish, he added. And those circumstances could hurt faculty morale, he said. Weiss said merit's intent was to increase the qualityof education at Western by rewarding outstanding contributions by individual faculty. But by excludingthe majority, it may achieve the opposite, he said. Within the "syntax of merit," Weiss said, lay theassumption "better than average." The "average" performance at Western, he added is quite high.Weiss said the distribution of continual large merit appropriations must be broadened to recognizethe very productive faculty at Western, as well as the extremely meritorious. Weiss said the councilfaces a problem not knowing if the requested merit money will be appropriated. "Do we have animmediate problem," he asked, "and how do we handle it?" The Legislature opens its session Jan. 14and has at least 105 days to finish the state's budget. r. P C I \r*rÂ£w Tapes and Records GreetingCards Resident Advisor Applications are available In the Office of Residence Life for anticipated openings for Winter and Spring Quarter. Deadline for completed application is November 21, 1984. Come in fora screen test As these screens indicate, Macintosh can do all the things you'd expect a businesscomputer to do. A lot of things you wouldn't expect a business computer to do. And some things nobusiness computer has even done before. If that strikes you as amazing, prove it to yourself. Come in for a screen test. Because only seeing is believing. [apple Â«) Authorized Dealer Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark licensed to Apple Computer.Inc. STUDENT SPECIAL IBM PC $2,295 Macintosh System $1,795 with monitor and two disc driveswith verifiable student LD. reg. $2,195 (Expires 12-15-84) alpha tech computer/ 2300 James St.,Bellingham â€¢ 671-2332 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 5 Western digs up funds, puts wrap on energyconservation By Brian Lind People wondering why parts of Western'snorth campus are being dug upmay keep wondering for two to three months, when work on steam pipes should be completed. Aspart of an approximately $600,000 energy conservation program, Trico Inc., of Burlington, currently isdigging up steam pipelines between Nash and Higginson residence halls. Bob Hascall, physical plantdirector, said the underground lines, which provide steam for heat and hot water in "virtually all" ofWestern's buildings, are being rerouted and reinsulated in the north part of campus. Steam lines onother parts of the campus, where utility tunnels eliminate the need for excavation, are beingreinsulated, Hascall said. "We're rerouting to reduce overall length and that implies savings," Hascallsaid. "There is a direct relation to length of steam distribution systems and . energy savings." Placing acalcium-based fiberglass insulation around the pipes also will increase energy efficiency, Hascall said. Western is continuing to use the approximately 80 percent-efficient steam heating instead of replacingit with electrical heating, which is about 100 percent efficent, because of the high cost of replacing thesteam systems throughout campus, Hascall added. Funding for this and other energy conservationprojects is due largely to grants secured by Hascall and Don House of maintenance and operations.Hascall applied for federal Department of Energy grants totaling about $225,000. Western is matchingthis amount, which already was included in Western's 1983-85 biennial capital budget. House wasresponsible for applying for $125,000 in Puget Power grants. Western only has to spend about $27,000,also included in the budget, to receive the Puget Powergrants, Hascall said. Rerouting and insulatingthe s t e am lines cost about $110,000, half of which is paid by the DOE. Other projects this yearinclude replacing sidewalk lighting, lights inside the Humanities Building and exterior lighting ofcampus build- - ings with more energy-efficient . lights, Hascall said. BRIAN I.IND Domino's Pizzaâ€¢w- DDeelliivveerrssâ„¢.... -^ Lunch. T l OPEN 11:30 AM I I I I I I L Fifty Cents Off! Any 12"pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 11-31-84 CALL US 671-8282 Visual Communication Boards .Bee Pads Colored Papers Clearprints Paper Crescent Boards DiazoVu-Foils Dry Transfer LettersEasels Formatt Films Geotype Illustration Boards Lettering Guides Newsprint Pads Ozalid Machines Poster Boards Pens Shading Films Surveyor Supplies Tapes Templates Transfer Letters superiorreprographics fq 501 E. Holly St., Bellingham (206)671-3707 Campus group launches 'tools for peace'drive to assist Nicaraguans By Laurie Ogle Western's chapter of Citizens in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) began collecting "tools for peace" this week to send to Nicaragua in time forChristmas. CISPES' Chris Pforr is in charge of collecting the goods. He said "tools for peace" includeeverything from ball-point pens and pencils to sports equipment and musical instruments. Threecollection barrels, which will be out for the next two weeks, will be placed in Fairhaven College'sStudent Union (room 306), Huxley College fourth floor lounge and the AS office in Viking Union 227.Pforr said students may donate anything in good working order that is useful to school, office, farm andconstruction work. He suggests students donate pencils, paper, erasers, hammers, screwdrivers,needles, thread, calculators and toys. "Tools for Peace" is a program sponsored by a Vancouver, B.C.group called the Coalition for Aid to Nicaragua. It supplies the people of Nicaragua with supplies notprovided by private industries, Pforr said. "There is a desperate shortage of all manufactured goods andspare parts, due to the (CIA-supported) covert war," he said. Pforr said major American companies,such as IBM and numerous pharmaceutical companies, will not sell products to Nicaragua. "Tools forPeace" is one way to get goods to the Nica-raguan people, he said. Once donations are collected, thegoods will be taken to Vancouver. The coalition will rent space on a commercial freighter that willmake a stop in Nicaragua. Pforr said students also may donate money to offset the cost of sending thegoods on the freighter. Donations may be made by calling Pforr at 671-6064 or by sending a check tothe Coalition for Aid to Nicaragua, 2524 Cypress St., Vancouver, B.C., VOJ3N2. DIVE FIRST JUMPLESSON $70. Phone # 332-6444 GROUP DISCOUNTS Tapes and Records Earrings Western FrontEditor Wanted Needed: Western Front Editor, winter quarter 1985. Pay: $650.00 per quarter. To Apply:Submit resume and personal statement letter by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, to Chair, StudentPublications Council, c/o Journalism Department, College Hall 105-107 Interviews: All applicants will beinterviewed at 4 p.m. Wednesday, November 28, in College Hall 131. Cathay House Restaurant IELLK6VAN'S BEST CHINESE FOOD FAMILY STYII DINNERS Featuring Authentic lt; Mandarin â€¢ Pekingâ€¢ Shanghai â€¢ Szechwan â€¢ Cantonese Daily Lunch Specials -CHINESE SMORGASBORD ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT â€¢ 7 DAYS A WEEK include!. EGG KOL.L.S on V. ed Sat I i :.!0-2 Adults $3.00 7-12$2.00 Also Available under 6 $1.00 Combination Lunch Specials A la Carte Dished $3.50 each HAPPY HOUIU-, EVERY DAY 4-7 MON. THURS ALL DAY Highballs 90$ â€¢ Wine 70* â€¢ Beer 60$ 5 FT.BIG SCREEN TV IN OUR LOUNGK gt;rdersToGo Sun.-Thuri. n;3oio - Banquet Facilities A Â» lt; * â€¢ . . . _ . ~ i - ... Fri.ISot. 11:30-11:30 9 5 0 L I N C O L N (Next to Somish Drive-In) 6 7 6 - 9 1 00 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 6 ---------- 6 WESTERN FRONT Features FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 Fountain honors lack of tact' presidentfired for... By Lisa Gloor Western's Fisher Fountain is a popular hangout for students, but few realize the fountain upon which they sit was named after a Western president who was fired for "lack of tact" andfostering "radical, subversive ideas." The controversial firing of Charles H. Fisher, president of Bel-lingham State Normal School, was issued by Gov. Clarence D. Martin and backed by the Grand Dragon of the local Ku Klux Klan chapter and Frank Sefrit, manager and editor of The Bellingham Herald. Thecontroversy made frontpage news in a May, 1939 issue of The Bellingham Herald, listing some of the10 formal charges it brought against the outspoken president. Fisher Fountain, named after formerBellingham State Normal School President Charles H. Fisher, provides Western students with a place togather on warm days. JANICE KELLER The charges included "there had been 'studied avoidance' ofhaving Christian leaders speak at the college, that the flag was seldom displayed on the campus,that a Seattle Communist leader had addressed a student group, and that the president had a 'strife-breeding'attitude." In summary, the charges claimed that the then 59-year-old Fisher was anti-patriotic,anti- American, anti-Christian, that he was pro-subversive, including free love, atheism and pacifism, and that he had lost the confidence of students, staff and alumni. The media had a bonanza with theunusual education allegations. In an interview published by The Bellingham Herald and The SeattlePost-Intelligencer on July 15, 1939, State Senator N. P. Atkinson â€¢ see Liberal, page 7 wvin^li:i||g%gl|^l|#;; gpl^ario with a few-*^fÂ©dfMend's on a sleek boat, * ^^gllng;while'sippirtg^tnargjrritas onsun-splashed oleics. ** â€¢' But racing and sailing combined/in that scenario takes on a different mood. 4 "You're always thinkir^g^s^t^y. You're hiked out over tfa^ water withjj/our feet strapped in. The water isYour stomach aches," s*aid Mark Harang, commodore of Western's intercollegiate sailing team. Theteam races in regattas during ail four seasons. . The dedicated sailors practice their brisk hobby on asmall fleet of 14-foot Alpha One dinghies at Lake-wood on Lake Whatcom. The sophomore industrialdesign major outlined somejof the strategy in racing on the water. * FrfiTaffgsaid most races are wonsoon afterthe series of whistles sounding the race's sjttfrt^re heard and the boats begin racing upwind. * **#Â» "You can't go straight into a wind. You have to tack (leanfrom one side of the boat to the other) ofaround 45 degrees," he explained. "Arid.thewj^nd is never ||^miiig f^nv^steady angle. So you Rave topredict |||fi|ps the; wjnd;wili be and what angle will carry you / ^p: | a i ^ B ^ | | u ^ i n d ." ^^|^j^pI^|j||..-,sc.arj|.is'Jkept via a point system M f e | | f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | Â§ j j i ^ | ^ ^ r s t place, two points.-to; , mWestem'^tearh competed. lfTW'rejgatta against other teams from lt;jpJ4eges a n i universities frtfmWashington, Oregon and British Columbia Nov. 3 a rid" 4 Western took fourth and fifth place (the teamsplit Â«"Â»~into two different squads) in the regatta held on La-ke, "- Whatcom. **** Ajiother teammate,Marcy Foster, expected to do ' weiy^tcause.of the heavy winds. She said the unusu- * ailybnskwincfFfav^r the heavier boat she and her skipper. Scott LindbeVg, will race. Foster, a junior anthropologymajor, described racing the two-person dinghies as cxhilirating. ^it's like dancing. You have to movetogether to race.' Foster said. Foster began racing sailboats when a frie'hd who wftta member oi theteam got her interested while sailing in the waters off.Mexico last spring. Jjndberg, a senior, has beensailing for four years sin^he was 18 and started his experience in the Sea Scours, a nautical version ofBoy Scouts. In the Sea Scouts, he sailed around Puget Sbund and the San Juan Islands. He has beenon the team for two years. Lindberg said recently during a race on-' Lake Washington in Seatfie a Huskyboat touched his boat. Lindberg took his case to a protest hearing, burthe case was thrown out becauseLindberg's witness did not attend. Kathy Johnson, also a skipper on the team (in the collegiateclass,:each dinghy hasa person called the .'^S^i0.;^teJJeX, MgKedy ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1984 WESTERN FRONT 7 Liberal or communist? â€¢ from Liberal, page 6claimed to have had the following conversation with Gov. Martin. "Q: Why was Dr. Fisher fired? "A: Forlack of tact. A man outlives his usefulness. Fisher had been at Bellingham 16 years and the board just didn't want him any longer. It was the board's responsibility and they fired him. '"NOPOLITICS'(subhead line) "Q: Was there any element of politics or academic freedom involved? "A: Notin the least. "Q: You say the board fired Dr. Fisher. Did they act for themselves alone? "A: Well, I didconsult with the board about Fisher. After he was fired, he didn't act fair to the board or to me. "Q: Howwas that? "A: I promised him a job at the University of Washington if he would keep quiet, but he madestatements to the papers about the affair. "Q: Why haven't you made a public statement about the Dr.Fisher case before now? "A: It doesn't amount to much. 1 consider it trivial." Alongside The BellinghamHerald article was an editorial claiming no injustice had been done to Fisher. It read, "It is not in theinterest of the college nor of Mr. Fisher that the public be given all of the facts of the controversy." Fisher was appointed president by Gov. Louis F. Hart in 1923. In his 16-year stint at Western, he ran theschool at a time when there was increasing alarm about communist influence in higher education. Fisher came to Bellingham State Normal School in 1923 from Bloomsburg, Pa., where he served as head ofthe Education Department at a small state normal school, West Chester. The controversy all startedwhen several . prominent society members formed the Committee on Normal Protest that workedtoward having Fisher dismissed. The charges they made were refuted by the Board of Trustees, whocommended Fisher for his part in improving the school program and for his able ancf conscientiousadministration. The committee appealed to Martin, who ran one-sided hearings with them neverconfronting them with any of the defendants. Martin persuaded the trustees" at Olympia to terminateFisher's services with the close of the 1938-39 school year.. Martin offered Fisher a job at theUniversity of Washington "if he would keep quiet," The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported. Fisher'sdaughter, Mary Ann Nichols, now living in Ephrata, Wash., said her father refused the offer because ofhis high principles. Nichols said her father was disappointed that school and community leaders feltthe students should only get exposure to one side. WILSON LIBRARY ARCHIVES CHARLES H.FISHER "He had realized ideas for exposing students to all sides of everything," Nichols said. "HeÂ§j0 |$Â£ SPATS RESTAURANT SPEAKEASY FEATURING IN OUR LOUNGE ART LASSITER WITH TWO SHARPS and a NATURAL Both Friday and Saturday Starting at 9 p.m. Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5PM-7 PM 671-7272 1100 HARRIS Bellingham Mall When it calls for casual dress, it calls for Dextercasuals. When you're dressing casually, remember Dexter casuals. Great looking styles. Soft leathers.Lightweight construction. Dexter casuals. For people who want to step out in style. Both Pairs Under40 Dollars Shoemakers to America had speakers from the conservative right to the radical left." "Thishas been taking shape for the past six years," Fisher had told The Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He addedthat much propaganda, "some personal, some political," had been directed against him. Fisher was a"bold liberal," said Arthur Hicks, who played a leading role in raising the funds and organizing thededication for Fisher Fountain. Fisher believed in freedom of speech and thought, but he was "definitelynot a communist," Hicks said. Fisher made important advances during his administration. Soon afterhis arrival, a detailed plan for the development of the campus was approved by the board. Under Fisher'splan, the library and the gymnasium were built. Standards of professional education weresubstantially raised between 1923 and 1939. In 1924, only 38 of the 875 Bellingham Normal Schoolgraduates had attended the institution for more fhan two years. During the next decade, therequirements for teacher certification were raised from one to three years. The institution was raised to the status of a college when the Legislature authorized the school to grant the degree of Bachelor ofArts in Education in 1933. In 1937, the Bellingham State Normal School was renamed the WesternWashington College of "2010" POSTER Only at... kinkes l l u i i y 1 Hc lt;nti\c M/[ gt;|)IK'S an-limited w inn otlci only (Hie (Kv.tci pet (ustomei 701 E. HOLLY 647-1114 Education. At that time it was announced that the college was on a four-year standard. Also, emphasis shifted from mastery ofelementary school subject material to general cultural development. Under Fisher's leadership, theprogram of General Education at Western was instituted and has constantly developed since then.When he arrived in Bellingham, the Normal School was miniscule compared to the breadth of thecampus today. Facilities included only Old Main, a wooden barnlike structure behind Old Main, asmall heating plant, Edens Hall and a dwelling house converted to an emergency hospital. On a warm,sunny May afternoon, Fisher's contributions and warm-hearted, energetic personality werecelebrated with the dedication. "The Fountain," a poem by James Russell Lowell, was read and thewaters of Fisher Fountain flowed for the first time. r. \W C ft ' \ r I rÂ£m Â©^ Tapes and Records Opentill 8 p.m. 30 FLAVORS PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS NOVELTY ITEMS ICE CREAM PIES ICECREAM CAKES FARBARS OREO FANTASIES BANANA SPLITS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Come watch taste our ice cream being made fresh daily with all NATURAL ingredients **M 676-5156 Located at 2311 James St. corner of James Carolina Bellingham open daily â€¢ FRESHPopcorn Daily â€¢ Carmel Corn â€¢ Carmel Apples â€¢ Candies Downtown Next To PAY-N-SAVEHours: 9:30-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Sun. 12-5 111 E. Magnolia ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 8 ---------- 8 WESTERN FRONT Not many people may realize the history and entertainment at their feet when they walk through Seattle. Scenes from the streets The Last Exit cafe in the University District offersUniversity of Washington students a place to study, eat or just plain hang out (above). John Boren andMonty Quesnell, both Seattle dwellers, agreed Peddlers on Green lake Drive is"the only place to be"(below). Local ladies check out Jazz Alley's luncheon menu (left). As well as having many fine diningestablishments, Seattle also is visually appealling. This fountain (top left) graces Alaska Way atWaterfront Park. Chief Sealth (opposite page), for whom Seattle was named, watches over PioneerSquare. Photos by Janice Keller One way to get an idea of how Seattle's forefathers used to live is to go on an underground tour of Seattle. Offered daily at a low price, one can get a tour and examine Seattleas it was before the fire that destroyed Seattle's main business center in the carlv 900s. Beneath thetowering scrapers, below the sidewalk, a person can step back into a time of horse-drawn carriages andgun-slinging cowboys. If antiquity doesn't intrigue the spirit, Swanny's Underground Comedy might.Located in Pioneer Square, Swanny's top comedians perform nightly. For no more than a $4 covercharge, a lot of laughs and all around entertainment. Swanny's Comedy Underground promises to let you forget about that "C" on your mid-term. For a combination of hysterical laughing and music, people can try the Bathhouse Theater, located on Green Lake. "Leave It To Jane" by Brian Friel, is the first of fiveplays scheduled for the 1985 line-up of" shows to be presented by the Bathhouse. This 1917 Broadwaymusical composed by Jerome Kern and writers P.C. Wode-house and Guy Bolton is set on a collegecampus. According to Wayne Johnson, Seattle Times drama critic, the 18 cast members do superbwork. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 9 ---------- WESTERN FRONT 9 iSEATTLE, And coffee too! â€¢Cafes offer patrons varied atmospheres By NaomiStenberg On a gray day in Seattle with "Buckets 'of Rain" by Bob Dylan playing on KZEX and raindrumming on the roof, a cafe is the only place to go. And every cafe is different. While PeddlersRestaurant on Greenlake Drive is not a place most people think of when it rains, customer Gayle Flakuslikes to sit and relax after jazzercise class and fjust watch the joggers go by. Peddlers has a warm,eclectic atmosphereâ€”a large black and white " photo of the old Greenlake trolley line, green fabriclamps around the light fixtures, ceiling fans and plants. The cafe serves soup and salad at thereasonable prices one finds at most cafes, ind its speciality is frozen yogurt. Samples come free with the sandwiches. "Blueberry is best," waitress Laurie Feist said. Her voice chimed out the rest of the flavorsthat are offered at different times throughout Seattle's seasons: "Strawberry, banana, lemon and maple-nut. And oh, maple-nut is really good!" she added. Feist, who works part-time when she's not attendingSeattle University, said, "During the winter, what we probably sur-Â» vive on is our regulars." Treats onCapitol Hill, five blocks off Broadway, is another cafe/that has many regulars, David Berger, a fellowcoffee drinker, explained. "See that woman over there," he said, leaning forward confidentially, "she tells anybody who asks about her experiences in a concentration camp." Treats, as the name implies, sellsmany delicious confections like Jenny's Autumn Fruit and Nut Cake. And on Wednesdays, a cafe au lait is 85 cents, a real deal. The ambience can only be described as "tacky-wonderful." Flowers wilt on.every purple table cloth. A few decorative books stand lonely on book shelves. And light, Baroque musicplays in the background. " . . . a haven for dead-beats, moochers, losers and idealistic kids who havenever known the sweat of brow of gainful employment." â€”Last Exit bathroom wall Besides coffee andsandwiches. Treats has hamburgers at low prices and "serious' french fries, the kind with the potato peel. The cheapest food and the best grattiti are found at The Last Exit, which is located at the last exit onBrooklyn in the University District. The bathroom wall says the cafe is "a haven for deadbeats,moochers, losers and idealistic kids who have never known the sweat of brow of gainful employment." Itis obviously an environment designed for students: a large dictionary stand; a rack for local newspapersand pictures on the walls that look like early evolution or like state-of-the-art way out lizards. A studentat a nearby table balances his cup on "Torts, 5th Edition." Foreign students in white turbans discussanimatedly in another language* The espresso bar offers drinks such as almond milk, mocha and dippio, a double espresso straight for veteran espresso drinkers. Candle light, flowing jazz Jazz musicians 'be-bop' down at the Alley By Angela Dean Conversation chatter comes to a stop, and all eyes focus on thestage while a man carrying a saxophone places his music on the stand and adjusts it to his level forreading. His fingers scale the keys as a myriad of notes trickle from his horn. He's at Jazz Alleyâ€”aSeattle restaurant in downtown and one also in the University district. A variety of jazz musicians playfor two weeks and then be-bop to another spot. Big names such as saxophone/flute player Bud Shank,trumpet player Stan Getz, Poncho Sanches playing congas, His fingers scale the keys as a myriad ofnotes trickle from his horn. tenor saxophone player Houston Person and singer Etta Jones are just a few who entertain those in Seattle. Owner John Dimitriou said he has to book the headliner entertainersmonths in advance. The downtown Jazz Alley has been open since July 1983 and the one in theUniversity District has operated since October 1980. Dimitriou said dinner is served until 1 a.m. andlunch is served every day except Fridays and Saturdays. Jazz Alley does not have a cover charge. Theatmosphere at Downtown Jazz Alley is elegant and soft. The candles on the tables flicker to the flow ofjazz that comes from the instruments sparkling from the spotlights on the stage. The dress is notcasual, but classy and elaborate. Conversations are kept to a low, intimate level and waitresses arebusy making sure everyone has a beverage. Those wishing to venture to Jazz Alley and listen to theswinging music can go early before the music starts or make reservations. Sometimes people arewaiting outside after the music starts around 9 p.m. The tables are set in a horseshoe shape around the stage, which is at the back of the restaurant. Some listeners can travel up the stairs and sit overlookingthe musicians and other spectators. Jazz Allev in the University District is at 4135 University Way NE.and the one downtown is at 315 Second Ave. Clubs provide rock, jazz, folk By John G. Purcell Afterdinner, when the evening is still young,' many people extend their "night on the town" by going'to a club.One of Seattle's best known clubs is the Astor Park, located downtown. Manager Paula Gotsis, whosefamily has owned the club for two decades, said such well-known acts as Tom Petty and TheHeartbreakers, The Blasters, and U2 have played at the hall. The Astor Park seats 350 people and isopen nightly Wednesday through Saturday. Other rock-oriented Seattle clubs include the CentralTavern and T. R. Garrity's. The Spider's Web on Rainer Avenue, features same heavy-metal arid hardcorepunk acts. This month, Arlo Guthrie, John Sebastian and David Bromberg played at Parker's, a club onAurora Avenue. Folk enthusiasts also can look forward to Nov.29, when the popular duo ReillyandMaloney appear at the Backstage Lounge. The Hall of Fame and the Fabulous Rainbow, both located inthe University District, are host to many local bands including Visible Targets, Mondo Vita, Red Dressand Annie Rose and the Thrillers. Some clubs feature jazz exclusively. Basil's off the Center, the LiaisonLounge and Jazz Alley Downtown all offer live jazz. Skoochie's disco provides a night spot for thoseunder the legal drinking age. A block from Seattle Center is a former roller rink open to patrons 16-21years of age. Dance music and videos are featured. MICHELLE McGOVERN ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 10 ---------- 10 WESTERN FRONT SDOltS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 '84 gridders new and improved By ScottFriedrich The Western football team closes out its 1984 campaign this Saturday against SouthernOregon State College in Ashland. The Vikings will be closing the door on a season that bears closerexamination. Head Coach Paul Hansen said early in the year that his main goal for the season was toachieve respect for his team. "We've proven we're "a good team. We've been improving throughout theseason," Hansen said. The Vikings have balanced, on the edge of producing the record to. prove, onpaper, they are a good team. Three of their six losses this year saw the Vikes leading in the fourthquarter. Improvement is a relative term. To measure improvement on this team, a comparison to lastyear's squad is necessary. Wins and losses, the bottom line: in 1983 Western was 1-9. This yeartheVikingsare2-6-1 with one game left to play. That's over 100 percent improvement in the most basicstatistic. Last year, at this point in the season, Western had been out-scored by 205 points (327-122).This year the Vikings have been outscored by 54 points (177-123). That is an improvement of close to400 percent. This year the Vikes have a takeaway ratio of plus 15, among the best for small colleges inthe Northwest. Last year Western had a takeaway ratio of minus 15 after nine games. That's a 200percent improvement this year. Last year Western's defense had 12 interceptions. This year the teamhas 25, just three short of breaking the school record set in 1977. The defense has done the job thisyear. The question of improvement arises on offense. It is also no secret that Western's running game is weak. The Vikes have bottom-of-t'he-league aver- MAKE A WHISTLE STOP FOR FRESH FISH ANDCHIPS AT Birch Bay's f P.T. Company's NEW ADDITION IN THE FAIRHAVEN DISTRICT'S TRAIN15% discount for W.W.U. students with I.D. Orders to go. 676-5053 DEADLINE NOV. 27 ProgramCost $1125 Contact: Foreign Study Office Old Main 400 676-3298 ages for both seasons. But for thisyear Western has averaged 61 yards per game rushing. Nothing to get excited about, still the averageis improved considerably from the 37.5 average last year. The bright spot in Western's offense is, ofcourse, quarterback Dave Peterson . Peterson has been as close to a "franchise player" as Westernhas ever had. The only other player to make such a personal contribution to a Western grid squad was Pat Locker. He rushed for 4,000 yards in his four-year career (1976-79)-. Last year, in seven games,Peterson had thrown for 1,553 years (221.9 average). This year even Peterson has improved. He'saveraging 248.9 yards per game throwing. Peterson has also broken five school records this year.Most passes attempted (349), most . passes completed (188), yards passing (2,289), total plays(410) and total yards (2,240). The averages in yards passing per game and total yards both rank fourth in the nation in Division I play. All the stats in the world won't change losses to wins. The Vikings have along way to go before they challenge for the league title. But this team is moving in the right direction. Awin Saturday would give the Vikes a 3-6-1 record. Hardly the sort of season that will get them a featurestory in Sports Illustrated, but in a couple years...who knows? Tonight, Nov. 16 Hockey: TacomaBlackhawks, at Bakerview Ice Arena, 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 Football: at Southern Oregon StateCollege, Ashland, 7:30 p.m. Cross country: at the NAIA National meet, Kenosha, Wise. Women'ssoccer: at NAIA Area 1 tournament, Olympia, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Women's basketball:University of British Columbia, Carver Gym. 7:30. 50% OR MORE OFF RETAIL FLOOR ITEMS Over100 models of Athletic SHOES from such name brands as Adidas - Nike - Converse Puma - Pony -New Balance Leather Basketball Shoes (hi-top) Reg. Now Ladies Blazer 43.98 14.98 Mens Blazer43.98 14.98 Nylon Running Suits Reg. $4498 1/2 price White Athletic Sox 6-Pack - $2.99 (200 pr.Only) Nike-Op. Adidas Clothing Seasonal Items 50-75% Off Mens- Ladies-Youth Jackets, Shorts,Sweats T-shirts, Pants, Tops Rainbow West (ski-jackets) Youth - Ladies - Mens This year modelsReg. $45â€”$60 1/2 price Nylon Running Shorts (uni-sex) Reg. $998 Now $4" Black - Navy - Royal -Red Guldenkian Swim Suit Girls Ladies 1-piece pool suits Nylon Lycra Great Training Suits Reg.$30-$34 1/2 Price Op,en Friday '^X^iSk -I0b0 o1 com*aU COr"^eoTv^^eek OpenSe^0 3V STOCl H^Â°TlA-W 6BCHM i t SOB. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 11 Fans worth 2 goals as record turnout 'waves' onVikings CONTRACEPTIVES The Rubber Tree â€¢ Condoms â€” Over 4 Varieties â€¢ Foams, Creams, Jellies, Sponges â€¢ Books, T-Shirts and more â€¢ 10-40% BELOW RETAIL FOR A FREE MAILORDER BROCHURE, WRITE ZPG â€” Seattle, Dept MWWS 4426 Burke Ave N. Seattle, WA 98103 V. A Non-Prolit Project of ZPG Seattle It's Friday night, and you know what that means. That's right. It'shockey night at Western. The Vikings host the Tacoma Blackhawks, in a non-conference game at 9:15tonight in the Baker-view Ice Arena. The Hawks are one of the top senior men's teams in the Seattle-Tacoma area and should give Western a real challenge, Viking general manager Chet Cory said. "Thegame will be a good warm up for us before we visit Douglas r. \W C I ' V 1 r*w 1 , I ' Tapes and RecordsT-Shirts RAINBOW IMPORTS African print shirt, hand embroidered gauze shirt or wrap-skirt $9.99-decorative glass $6.99-tapestries $14.99-belt buckles $5.99- lighter covers $4.99-cubic zirconia earrings$4.99 â€” 10% off thru Dec 31 with WWU I.D. Northwest Shopping Center Ph: 676-4341 RESEARCHPAPERS 14,789 to choose from â€” all subjects! Rush $2 for the current 306- page catalog. Customresearch thesis assistance also available. Research. 11322 Idaho Ave.. #206WA, Los Angeles, CA90025 (213) 477-8226. [ ^ Â» w ^ 0 Eyewear! The best from Italy's designers - now S3/O FRAMES647-20/20 Corner Magnolia Railroad Across from Budget Records with lens purchase and this AdNEW â€”Contact :Lens Solutions â€¢Area â€” SAVE!! hinyan O P T O M E T R I S TS Lummi LiquorWarehouse Price Saver!! i SLATER ROAD 3.7 Miles I 640 WEST EXIT 260 PHONE: 671-5340 HalfMile CHIEF KWINA RQAO Â» HOURS: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday-Saturday 10 a.m-8p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY $3.00 OFF $1.00 OFF .750 1. bottle of Kahlua reg. price $12.40 CollegeSaturday night," Cory said. "We bruised them (Douglas) up pretty good last weekend. They were coming off an 8-1 victory over Trinity-Western and figured we'd be easy pickin's." Cory is referring to Western's11-2 -mauling of the New Westminster, British Columbia, school last Friday night. In all, 100 minutes worth of penalties were assessed in the fight-plagued contest. Easy pickin's? Cory was surprised bylast Friday's record crowd. Nearly 500 vocal Vikings packed the Arena-enough to execute the wave-definite home-ice advantage. "That wave really impressed the Douglas players last week," Cory said."Most of them had only seen the wave on TV. They didn't expect it from a college team." He added, "Alot of us have never played in front of so many people before. Our fans are worth at least two goals to useverv game." ICE CREAM PARLOB 1208-11th St. 671-3999 Moved from State Street to Fairhavennext to Village Books. Featuring Dreyer's Ice Cream, Tony's Coffee, and-Fresh European Pastries OpenUntil 10 PM - 7 days a week. 4Mfe Double Datesâ€”25% off 4 go tubbing for the price of 3 Lyr1i1s # B5NreJSaikfafWa s'â€¢f â€¢"' * "i gt;71H 6 6 6 MON-SAT 7a.m.-8p.m. SUN 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 1525CORNWALL BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY â€¢ Serving ALL YOU CAN MEXICAN Dinners Mon -Wed. EAT â€¢ Gourmet BURGERS BAKED POTATOES with a variety of toppings â€” COUPONâ€”â€”: _â€”_COUPON- â€” â€” â€” â€” Steaming HOT BAKED POTATOES with sour cream and chives WAFFLE 990 with coupon 990 with coupon COUPON Try the BELLINGHAMSTER $24 9 1/3 lb.ground beef, sliced ham, melted cheese and tomatoes with on grilled sourdough. coupon j Domestic and Imported E at Bellingham's mos" reasonable prices. ears ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 12 ---------- 12 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 It's T-shirt time for intramurals The SunRunners,'favored to sweep this season's Co- Rec basketball championship, remained undefeated after Tuesday's semi-final game against Naked Face. Lana Hamilton (top left) escapes a snuff from theopposition. Jim Anderson (left) leads the fast break. Player-coach Paul Baker (far right) played toughdefense against the Face. Kris Franich (right) drives in for the lay-in. The Sun Runners went on to winthe championship game Thursday against Nellies Follies. Photos by Janice Keller VOLLEYBALLCO-REC LEAGUE (Competitive) CO-REC LEAGUE (Recreational) Mondo Boppcrs Team Block GotMe? Vido Questionable Grads Have Balls. Will Volley The Players Ricochet Just Us VancouveritesUSA WOMEN'S LEAGUE Robin's Nest Can We Try it Again Ma Squad Critical Caniptions The HTeam W 5 4 3 , , â€¢ Â» . - , Judge and Jury Deep Servers The Connection High Voltage A-TeamThe Gang Fairhaven Flakes Scorpions Pink Pansies The Team Option C Spikers MotlcvCrew II TheWhimps The Jokeslers Skippers Crew W 5 4 3 2 1 W 4 3 3 2 2 1 0 w 5 4 3 2 L 0 1 2 34 L 0 1 2 2 2 3 5 I. 0 1 1 2 Squadra Cefalo The Far Side Marauders V-Ball Busters Don HoFan Club The Slugs Maulers The Diggers Kim Wood. Capt. Straight Shots â€¢The Big"0";.'â€¢ BetaMax Spikenodes De Kuppatator Spasmatics Kappa Campus Crushers 41 Coi ^\ A - J lt;ORIENTAL W) STAR ' Lunch 11:30-2:30 . Dinner 4-9 Tues - Sat. Take-Out Order 'rospect, Bellingham, WA rner of Bay, Holly Prospect (206) 671-5503 ^ Tapes and Records Compact Discs i i SAMISHWAY WASH N WAX Clean your car for just 75$ â€¢ SUPER SOAP BRUSH â€¢WAXERS â€¢VACUUMS Just off Samish Way Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken I THE FLAME 1 1 TAVERN 1 | From 12-8 P.M. â€¢ i $1.75 55oz. pitchers â€¢ (Reg. $3.25) â€¢ w/coupon â€¢ I Best selection of music | jin town â€” and it's Free! | | 201 E. Holly 733-6640 | JEOPARDY MAGAZINE '85 Western Literary ArtsPublication now accepting poetry, art, short stories, short non-fiction and photography. Sendsubmissions with self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Humanities 350 Deadline, Dec. 31,1984 1101Harris Ave. The Finest in Old Fairhaven Fresh Roasted Coffee Traditional Herbal Teas COFFEEHOUSE 733-6319 Top 40 Rock Music Seven nights a week. Every night 9:30 to 1:30 ^ Horu CornuialitKeetaurant and Lounge HAPPY HOUR 5-7 Mon - Sat "ALIVE AND WELL' FREEHorsd'oeuvres Nov. 5-17 "FLINTONES" 1408 Cornwall 671-2031 Nov. 19-Deci THE FUNNIEST FRENCH FILM SINCELACAGEAUXFOLLES' â€”RktUfd Fncdnun. NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS Starring Tom Burlinson"The Man from Snowy River" Hist**"?"*115 Ughmmg. HERRE GERARD RICHARD DERARDIEU Afilm by FRANCS VEBER ws ( MPERES 7 9 nltely Â£Cj MAT SAT SUN 4:30 OPEN TILL 10 PMiVERYNIGHT! $6 Machine Rentals $20 Lifetime Membership (While supplies last) ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 16 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 13 Writer puts nose where his mouth is By TimMahoney Q: Name the only squad on campus more ignored than the rules against alcohol in dormrooms. A: Western's women's basketball team. Every year, some bright young sportswri-ter for the Front covers women's basketball, notices the underwhelming lack of fans at the games, and writes acommentary to urge more hoop fans to get out and see the game. And, every year, the commentary has about as much effect as a Walter Mondale campaign speech. Let's face itâ€”very few people herehave caught on to the success of the women's basketball team. More people probably know thatWestern President G. Robert Ross makes good chili than know Western has one of the best women'sbasketball teams in the Northwest. It's not as if they can't play the sport with skill. Perhaps onlyOlympic gold medalist Cheryl Miller can dunk the ballâ€”right nowâ€”but dunking, while- spectacular, isonly a fraction of the game. The women's game is based more on skill, finesse and teamwork, and suchskills as shooting,dribblingandpassingareas highly developed as in the men's game, especially with aslightly smaller basketball instituted this season. When it comes to skill, teamwork and just plainstomping the other team, Western is among the best. In 13 seasons, Viking coach Lynda Goodrich hasnever had a losing season and has made the playoffs 12 times. She is the 10th winningest activecoach in women's basketball with a record of 268-84 (76 percent). Male coaches say she could coachmen's basketball. The players are an equally quality story. Nine players return from last year's 25-4squad, and seven of those were playing on Western's district championship team two years ago. Three of the players have pulled down various AII-American awards in high school and in college. But, still..."Iwish more people would come to see just at least one game," junior forward Lynda Dart said, adding fans would probably come back for more. Senior point guard Cheryl Boxx added, "Our strategy offastbreaking all the time is very exciting." The fans, she said, "will watch a reallyfast-paced game. Thecrowd gets into it more." But alas, the above has probably had no effect on you. .While the women'steam opens its season against the University of British Columbia at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in CarverGym, you're probably going to be wasting your time reading the Bellingham phone book. Carver Gym will probably be so empty one could shoot a four-point elk in Gym A, and several of the FBI's 10-most-wanted list will probably hide there. So, to get the fans out, I'm going to issue a personal challenge: If1,200 fans show up for the UBC game Tuesday night, I, Timothy Cornelius Mahoney, will push abasketball shoe lengthwise across the floor of Carver Gym at halftimc.witb my nose...stone sober! I'mbetting a bottle of Neo-Synephrine nasal spray that says you won't do it, that you're too lazy to back awinner. I'm betting I'll keep my nose clean. Skiing fashionable, downhill from there By Susan Schaar Ihave seen snow fall only once so far in Bellingham, but television, radio and newspapers are alreadyrunning ads for ski resorts and season lift passes, and feature stories about the "skiing experience" in allits grandeur. Well, I can't ski and I don't care. I believe having "fun"on the slopes is a myth,perpetrated by people who feel they must justify the ridiculous cost of winter's designer sport.We've all seen the introduction to "Wide World of Sports," where the skier goes bouncing and spinningat break-neck pace down the hill. This guy's supposed to be a professional, and nobody can convince me he was having "fun." Skiing is an expensive habit, and I don't think it's worth it. Getting started in thesport costs big bucks, no way around it. You've seen the ads for used skis, $150, hew skis, $400. Howabout a $200 ski parka? â€¢ Let's face it, looking good is the name of the game, and you can't getoutfitted at K-mart. Yes', being fashionable is important to the skier. This is probably because mostparticipants in the sport succumb to the "if I can't ski great, I can at least look.great" attitude. This isactually a take off of a basic American ideology, so the skier may be excused for his vanity. I guess itwouldn't be so obscene for skiers to dole out so much money for their equipment if they ever reallyused the stuff. But they don't; at least not as often as they pretend to. Oh, they make plans to hit theslopes every weekend, but if they manage one trip a month, they!re lucky. For the most part, the skier'sprized wardrobe and skis rest in a hallowed corner of the closet, where all may see, but none shalltouch. As I have already confessed, I can't ski. But I have tried. When I was about 12, my dad wasengulfed by a passion for crosscountry skiing. When Mom complained his weekends should be spentwith his family, Dad bought us all skis. Our first excursion on the wilderness trail was at the park, across the street from our house. To my brother, sister and I, this had all the prestige of

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