Refine
Date
Type of content
- Collection (63) + -
- Moving image (37) + -
- Manuscript (21) + -
- Cartographic (10) + -
- moving image (6) + -
- sound recording (4) + -
- sound recording-nonmusical (1) + -
Genre/form
- black-and-white photographs (5604) + -
- photographs (3796) + -
- minutes (administrative records) (1609) + -
- digital images (622) + -
- photograph albums (401) + -
- photographic prints (233) + -
- negatives (photographs) (218) + -
- commemorative plaques (211) + -
- glass plate negatives (187) + -
- bowls (vessels) (149) + -
- Gastropoda (class) (140) + -
- trophies (objects) (137) + -
- color slides (119) + -
- black-and-white negatives (118) + -
- minutes (108) + -
- scrapbooks (95) + -
- color photographs (71) + -
- Bivalvia (class) (63) + -
- jars (63) + -
- interviews (55) + -
- documentaries (documents) (37) + -
- jerseys (36) + -
- oral histories (literary works) (32) + -
- engravings (prints) (30) + -
- boxes (containers) (27) + -
- plates (general, dishes) (25) + -
- books (24) + -
- correspondence (20) + -
- television programs (20) + -
- vases (16) + -
- Neogastropoda (order) (15) + -
- safety film (11) + -
- certificates (9) + -
- cups (drinking vessels) (8) + -
- tint (color-effect) (8) + -
- conch (shell) (7) + -
- drinking vessels (7) + -
- stoneware (pottery) (7) + -
- cowrie shell (6) + -
- design drawings (6) + -
- footballs (6) + -
- teapots (6) + -
- basketballs (5) + -
- clams (5) + -
- coastal charts (5) + -
- color negatives (5) + -
- covered cups (5) + -
- kendi (5) + -
- motion pictures (visual works) (5) + -
- video recordings (physical artifacts) (5) + -
- abalone shell (4) + -
- bottles by form (4) + -
- enamel (fused coating) (4) + -
- glazed sculpture (4) + -
- incense burners (4) + -
- bylaws (administrative records) (3) + -
- presentations (communicative events) (3) + -
- saucers (plates) (3) + -
- Muricidae (family) (2) + -
- bottles (2) + -
- celadon (color) (2) + -
- cyanotypes (photographic prints) (2) + -
- maps (documents) (2) + -
- oysters (2) + -
- paddles (ball game equipment) (2) + -
- posters (2) + -
- track and field sports equipment (2) + -
- Archaeogastropoda (order) (1) + -
- Cephalopoda (class) (1) + -
- Cypraeidae (family) (1) + -
- Hexaplex trunculus (species) (1) + -
- Mollusca (Phylum) (1) + -
- Ostreidae (family) (1) + -
- Pectinidae (family) (1) + -
- Strombidae (family) (1) + -
- black-and-white film (1) + -
- black-and-white transparencies (1) + -
- candlesticks (1) + -
- color film (1) + -
- ewers (vessels) (1) + -
- gloves (1) + -
- http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300194567 (1) + -
- http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300195347 (1) + -
- lids (covers) (1) + -
- lithographs (1) + -
- mussels (1) + -
- newsprint (1) + -
- oral histories (document genres) (1) + -
- oral histories (literary genres) (1) + -
- pots (containers) (1) + -
- promotional materials (1) + -
- reminiscences (1) + -
- reports (1) + -
- résumés (personnel records) (1) + -
- sepia prints (1) + -
- shell (animal material) (1) + -
- vessels (containers) (1) + -
- volleyballs (1) + -
- wine bottles (1) + -
Related Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs (3717) + -
- Jessup (George P.) Photographs of the Lower Baker Dam Construction (1482) + -
- Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes (1153) + -
- WWU Athletics Memorabilia (436) + -
- Departmental Shell Collection (412) + -
- Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes (407) + -
- Women's Recreation Association (254) + -
- University Marketing Assets (222) + -
- Viking I (211) + -
- Whittington Collection of Asian Ceramics (210) + -
- Education Abroad (189) + -
- Raymond (Steve) Slides of Mount St. Helens (121) + -
- Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs (117) + -
- Outreach and Continuing Education (99) + -
- University Communications and Marketing (74) + -
- Around Campus (65) + -
- Wernstedt (Lage) Photographs (64) + -
- Washington State Normal School Off-Campus Housing photographs (55) + -
- Western Libraries (51) + -
- Senour (Grant) Photographs (50) + -
- Washington Women's History Consortium Collection (50) + -
- Thomas (J.E.) Photographs (46) + -
- College of Fine and Performing Arts (42) + -
- Engberg (H.C.) Photographs (37) + -
- Telling Our Stories: Western's Response to COVID-19 (35) + -
- Charts and engravings of George Vancouver's Expeditions (34) + -
- Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records (34) + -
- Macy (James W.) Photographs (34) + -
- Ashworth (Robert) Collection on the Union of Sexual Minorities Center of Western Washington University (25) + -
- Stangroom (Marc LaRiviere) Papers (23) + -
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Occasional Papers (23) + -
- Theatre Productions! (22) + -
- 2019 8/5 Glacial Melt Andy Bach (22) + -
- KVOS Channel 12 Films (20) + -
- Waterfront Oral History Project (14) + -
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Miscellaneous Photographs (13) + -
- Telling Our Stories: Essential@Western During COVID-19 (11) + -
- Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19 (9) + -
- 2019-05-18 Double Major (8) + -
- Music (8) + -
- American Association of University Women, Washington State Records (8) + -
- root (8) + -
- Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories (7) + -
- Wahl (Ralph E.) Flyfishing Papers and Photographs (6) + -
- 2019-3-22 Marco Hatch Clam Sampling (5) + -
- 2019 Fall Preview (5) + -
- info:fedora/wwu:featured (5) + -
- WWU Communications and Marketing Archives (4) + -
- Women In The Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection (4) + -
- Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records (4) + -
- Academy for Lifelong Learning (4) + -
- Fishtown Collection (3) + -
- WWU MABEL Documents (3) + -
- Associated Students of WWU Archival Records (2) + -
- WWU Queer Con Records (2) + -
- Western Gallery (2) + -
- Western Washington University Audiovisual Records (2) + -
- Top-level Collection (1) + -
- Vehicle Research Institute Historical Records (1) + -
- Bellingham Centennial Oral History Project Records (1) + -
- 2019 (1) + -
- Art and Art History (1) + -
- Donovan (J.J.) Papers (1) + -
- Biology Department (1) + -
- Western Gallery Files (1) + -
- Western Front Historical Collection (1) + -
- Mount Baker Club Records (1) + -
- Tikka (Rubin) Film Footage of Clam Gulch, Alaska (1) + -
Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies (6593) + -
- University Archives (2717) + -
- WWU Department of Anthropology (432) + -
- University Communications and Marketing (330) + -
- WWU Center for East Asian Studies (317) + -
- Education Abroad (189) + -
- Outreach and Continuing Education (153) + -
- Western Gallery (105) + -
- College of Fine and Performing Arts (70) + -
- Biology Department (1) + -
- University Communication and Marketing (1) + -
Places (WWU locations)
- Performing Arts Center (PAC) (23) + -
- Old Main (Administrative Building) (9) + -
- Western Washington University (6) + -
- Buchanan Towers (University Residences) (3) + -
- Multicultural Center (3) + -
- Environmental Studies (Academic Building) (2) + -
- For Handel (2) + -
- Red Square (2) + -
- Viking Union (2) + -
- WWU (2) + -
- WWU Campus (2) + -
- Administrative Services Center (1) + -
- Bellingham (1) + -
- Bremerton (1) + -
- Cam (1) + -
- Everett (1) + -
- Olympic College (1) + -
- Peninsula College (1) + -
- Port Angeles (1) + -
- Poulsbo (1) + -
- Shannon Point Marine Center (1) + -
- Shannon Point Marine Center - Anacortes, WA (1) + -
- Stadium Piece (1) + -
- Wade King Recreation Center (1) + -
Display
Pages
- Identifier
- wwu:40584
- Title
- Wayne Galloway, III (he/his/him), Assistant Director - Building Services / Facilities Management (essential@Western project)
- Date
- 2021-04-06
- Description
- Red Square on April 16, 2020 During a COVID-19 Operations Meeting
- Digital Collection
- Telling Our Stories: Essential@Western During COVID-19
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Telling our Stories: Western's Response to COVID-19
- Local Identifier
- wwu_covid_essential_6
- Identifier
- wwu:24245
- Title
- We Want You in This One Too.
- Date
- 1965~
- Description
- Title on photo verso: We want you in this one too. Persons identified on the back of photo: Miss [Chappelle] Arnett, Joan Gerdon.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0077
- Identifier
- wwu:24963
- Title
- Wedding photograph of Guy W. North and Clara Belle Everett North standing outside house
- Date
- 1890-1910
- Description
- Back caption: "Guy W. North and Clara Belle Everett North. Wedding picture."
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb0251
- Identifier
- wwu:25028
- Title
- Wedding portrait of Charlotte "Lottie Roeder Roth and Charles I. Roth
- Date
- 1895
- Description
- 1895.0
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb0224
- Identifier
- wwu:32664
- Title
- Wernstedt (Lage) Photographs
- Description
- Images of mountains, glaciers, rivers, and lakes in the Cascade Range in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Wernstedt (1878-1959) was a surveyor and cartographer for the U.S. Forest Service in the early and mid twentieth century. Originals are housed at the Center for Pacific Northwest Studies.
- Digital Collection
- Western Libraries
- Type of resource
- Collection
- Identifier
- wwu:25401
- Title
- West view of State (Elk) Street between Holly and Magnolia Streets, Bellingham, WA, with brick buildings including Bryon House Hotel and the Roehl Block
- Date
- 1890-1910
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb0610
- Identifier
- wwu:26163
- Title
- Westerly view on Harris Avenue with Fairhaven Hotel in right foreground, Bellingham, Washington
- Date
- 1935
- Description
- Accompanying text: "Galen Biery Photograph. Harris Avenue looking west. Fairhaven Hotel in right foreground. 1935." This photo was taken later than noted: parked in front of the Fairhaven Pharmacy is a 1939 Ford Coupe.
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb1277
- Identifier
- wwu:24256
- Title
- Western 2nd Team
- Date
- 1967
- Description
- Title on photo verso: Western 2nd Team-67 Women's Recreation Association Basketball players vesus Everett.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0089
- Identifier
- wwu:24265
- Title
- Western 2nd Team
- Date
- 1967
- Description
- Group shot.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0098
- Identifier
- wwu:24252
- Title
- Western Basketball Team
- Date
- 1967
- Description
- Title on photo verso: Western-"67" Western Basketball team posing with older woman, possibly the team coach.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0085
- Identifier
- wwu:14095
- Title
- Western Front - 1968 April 16
- Date
- 1968-04-16
- Digital Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
- Related Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Local Identifier
- wfhc_1968_0416
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1968_0416 ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 1 ---------- r/n spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of • • thewestern front Western Washington StateCollege, Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Vol. LX No. 23 Tuesday, April 16,
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1968_0416 ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 1 ---------- r/n spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of • • theweste
Show more1968_0416 ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 1 ---------- r/n spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of • • thewestern front Western Washington StateCollege, Bellingham, Wash. 98225 Vol. LX No. 23 Tuesday, April 16, 1968 1 0C inside Demonstrations 2-3 Editorial page 4-5 Legislature 6 Fashion section 7-9 Young Washington . . . 11 Parking focus 12-13Sports 14-15 Jones tops convention voting; candidates set dorm visitations This student custodian onlygot started on the post-convention trash. He's going to have a lot more work this week as the campusis flooded with campaign literature, slogans and promises. Litter week will end next Wednesday, whenstudents vote on Associated Students offices and several bills. Choice '68, the national collegepresidential primary, will also be part of the election. (Photo by Bruce e.t.) Greg Jones topped otherpresidential candidates at the Associated Students nominating convention Friday night, capturing134 delegates' votes. Trailing him were Noel Bourasaw, with 74 votes, and Mary May, with 23. All threewill have their names on the AS ballot next Wednesday. Other presidential nominees who declinedbefore the voting were Dan Fredrickson, George Harvey and Barney Smith. President Charles J. Flora, opening speaker for Friday night's activities, told delegates that Western was a college of diversity ofopinion. "We must do everything in our power to encourage this diversity," he said. He asked forassistance from student body officers in determining students' opinions. After Flora's speech, AScandidates spoke accepting their nominations for office. Jones told delegates, "I would like to build astudent government that is going to represent all the students effectively and keep up with the growth ofWestern. I want to put more students in student government and in administration of government." MissMay said she would present students'opinions at the State Legislature in Olympia, if elected. "It is only through showing that students are capable of representing themselves that they will deserve morepower, she said. Bourasaw said the AS Legislature was the students' voice. "If elected I will giveorganized groups all kinds of campus problems to solve arising out of student government. It is only bydoing this that everyone at all levels will have a part in student government" Klipsun out The WinterKlipsun Quarterly w i l l be distributed at 1 p.m. Thursday in the VU foyer. Candidates for AS vice-president are Dave Davis and Roger Jenkins. There were no other nominees. Thirteen persons werenominated for the five Legislature seats, but two, Tony Moorefield and John Whitbeck, declined.Moorefield said, "I don't know if I will be here next year." Whitbeck, in a letter to the conventionchairman, explained he would be a graduate student taking only 10 hours next year, and so would beineligible to hold a seat. Remaining candidates are Steve Cooper, William King, John Nestor, RuthMcConnell, Jerry Jazbec, Gordon Kalich, Bob Hicks, Al Doan, Mark Hoffmann, Chris Condon and BobPartlow. Four were nominated for president of Associated Men Students: Dave Windisch, John Mol-lan, Paul Lohnes and Forrest Anderson. Barb Sturkler was the only nominee for president of AssociatedWomen Students. Heather High-miller and Vicky Wilson will bid for the AWS vice-president's seat. Thisweek, the AS candidates will visit dorms under the following schedule: TODAY—Highland, 7 to 8:30p.m.; Kappa, 8:30 to 10 p.m. WEDNESDAY — Alpha and Delta at Alpha, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Sigma andOmega at Sigma, 8:30 to 10 p.m. THURSDAY — Nash, 7 to 3:30 p.m.; Mathes, 8:30 to 10 p.m.MONDAY — Edens, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Higginson, 8:30 to 10 p.m. On next Tuesday, election eve, therewill be a Popcorn Forum in the Coffee Shop from 8 to 10 p.m. xYou made LBJ quit his job/ Gregory tells Western students "You kids made the number one man in the land quit his job. You bugged him so bad, he's ready to get out," Dick Gregory, black comedian, civil rights leader and write-in candidate forpresident told about 1500 students in Carver Gym last week. Speaking at Western on the 44th day ofhis 47-day fast to protest the war in Vietnam, Gregory told students he spends about 98 per cent of histime on college campuses. Because students possess a great moral force and a job to do, Gregorythinks students can solve the many problems this country faces. "We have to put emphasis on not howfast we can get somewhere, but how to increase man's humanity to man," Gregory said. On the warGregory said, "I'd rather see America kill Americans than Vietnamese. I think it's time we keep our filth at home. If this filthy, corrupt nation has to destroy itself, I say good." Gregory suggested to students that if they want to see the war end, they should announce that they won't get a haircut or smoke a cigaretteuntil it does. He said that the barbers and tobacco companies would see to its conclusion then.Referring to the black leader's attempts to achieve justice for their people, Gregory said "Nonviolence was King's method, not his purpose." He called the riots following Martin Luther King's assassination "just an added bonus." On the summer riots he foresees, Gregory said, "Do you think the blacks learningmilitary techniques in Vietnam will forget them when they come home to the cities this summer?" "Don'tgive me my civil rights on the installment plan," Gregory said, discussing the civil rights bill just passed which goes into effect in 1970. "We're tired of these games this country's been playing with us," wasGregory's constant refrain throughout the hour and 45 minute address. Gregory warned the audience ofthe consequences to Washington that he said will come as a result of his serving his upheld 90-dayconviction for illegal fishing with the Nisqually Indians in 1966. "You don't have a Ku Klux Klan in whitesheets up here. Your clan wears black sheets and calls itself the Supreme Court," Gregory said.Wearing work clothes and thin from the 44th day of his 47-day fast protesting the war in Vietnam,comedian and Black Power advocate Dick Gregory stopped at Western Thursday to address studentsand faculty in Carver Gym and to present the opening speech at the Associated Students nominatingconvention that night. (Photo by Larry Adams) ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Remember the song, "Tripping Through the Tulips"? Insteadof tulips, it held true for demonstrators last week. Placement personnel had to pick their way over sit-insprotesting military recruiters on campus. (Photo by Larry Adams) Croup views change from within Threestatements were issued by the students who stayed in Edens Hall during the sit-in and demonstrations.Each one spoke of changing committments. The first, entitled "A View from Within," stated, "Ourcom- WE'RE NOT EXPENSIVE .. We Just Look That Way. HOWARD'S CHAR BROILER 1408Cornwall mittment is to immediate and permanent removal of all military interviewers from campus." This was their cause. The second, entitled the same as the first, said, "We are working for an equalvoice in the administration of this college for all students so as to build a school not only dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge but also the betterment of humanity." This, too, was a cause. The finalstatement claimed, "We cannot avoid more Viet-nams by simply protesting that one war; rather, wemust attempt to remove the fundamental causes that made that war possible." And this was acause. The last was signed by Brian Hamel, Norm Randall, Tony Morefield, Gene Terry, Andy Phillipsand John Lemmon. Honda where you're going in Bates Floater Knock-a-Boots! Bates Knock-a-Bootsare free-wheeling, comfortable and with-it-all! They're the new in-gear boots that get you where you'regoing in high style. (That's a Honda in the background.) See Bates Floater Knock-a-Boots now in theseason's greatest colors, «l 6.95 Le ROUX'S SHOES 109 West Holly BELLINGHAM 24demonstrators could come before Disciplinary Committee By MIKE KOCH managing editor As a resultof file demonstrations against military recruiting last week, 24 students were sent letters from theDean of Student's office asking that they appear before the College Disciplinary Committee, according to Dean James Hitchman. Nine of those receiving letters were students who spent one or more nights in the placement office. Six of the nine stayed all three nights and fasted during this period "as asymbol of our resistance to the military in our community, in our nation, in our world." The sixissued a statement on Monday saying that their fast was also "in memorium to Dr. Martin Luther Kingwhose tragic slaying is but a symptom of the sickness that pervades our society. "We do this inmemorium of the 525,000 people in Vietnam who have died as a result of American foreign policy." Inaddition to the nine sleep-ins, 15 of the identified students, who remained in the placement office afterHitchman requested that they leave on Monday, were sent letters requesting their appearance beforethe disciplinary committee. The disciplinary committee, comprised of two students, two facultymembers and one administrator, has not been active so far this year. Hitchman said that the namesof those on the committee would not be released because "of pressure mat could be exerted onthem." Hitchman has had himself removed from the chairmanship of tiie disciplinary committeebecause he has prior knowledge of the case. President Charles J. Flora will appoint an ad hoc chairman. Procedural rights of students called before the disciplinary committee, listed on pages 22-23 of thecurrent "Navigator," include the right to "request a public hearing before this committee." Hitchmansaid that any penalty to be awarded for alleged violations would come from this committee. Anotherprovision of the "Navigator" states that "The committee and the student may call any resource personsthey wish to speak concerning the case." The taking of names and student numbers by campussecurity police during the demonstrations resulted, Hitchman said, from a meeting he had withChuck Miller, Dave Cunningham and Terry Flanders, all students. The action was taken to prevent non -students from entering, Hitchman said. Flora, asked why the civil authorities were not called to stop thesit-ins, said that "arrest would have been a violation of the tolerance we should display in this situation." The administration believes in me right of peaceful demonstrations, Flora said, emphasizing that"no direct or overt interference with the rights of others" had taken place. He said the sit-ins were "veryfrustrated and wanted to make their concern about the Vietnam war known." Flora said that it wasappropriate to advise the sit-ins that they were violating college regulations. On Tuesday, whilesympathetic demonstrators and interested onlookers basked in the sun listening to songs of protest by Larry Kronquist and others, the Marines inside were busy with interviews. Marine Corps Capt.Erskine Austin of Seattle said he had "mixed emotions about the Faculty Council approves collegegovernment plan in principle The Faculty Council approved in principle last week a plan that wouldreorganize college government, setting up an academic senate with student, faculty andadministration representatives. The senate would be the governing body of the college. Details of the proposal must still be worked out, according to Dr. Walter Robinson, chairman of the Faculty Council.The current proposal calls for three students, but a case was made last week for having 12 students onthe senate. Author of the proposed reorganization is Dr. Carter Broad, professor of biology. See us for THE NOVA IDEA i i A SPORTING CAR A FAMILY MAN CAN BUY WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE, i f FRASER CHEVROLET FOREST AT CHAMPION 733-5540 demonstrators but they bring in business."He said that double the normal number of students were coming in for interviews. , Austin said Westernis the only school at which he has en-c o u n t e r e d demonstrations against military recruitment. Inthe beginning By MARK HOFFMANN of the Western Front Four days and three nights of demonstration a g a i n s t on-campus Armed Forces recruiting took place last week in the Placement office area,located in the Edens Hall basement. On Monday, an estimated 75 students crowded into the mainlounge of the Placement office to protest the presence of U.S. Army recruiters. The students swarmedinto the office after a teach-in, taking place outside on the lawn, was disrupted by a student dressed inArmy garb. The mocksoldier prodded a pretending Viet Cong to the speaker's microphone with a rifle. "Ifound this here Commie lurkhV around in the bushes," he told the enthusiastic group of 200. "I want allyou peace-freaks to come on into this buildin' here where I'll ask my com-mandin' officer if we canexecute him or something." When the lounge of the office was filled with curious students, a call fororganization was made. By this time most of the students knew what was going on — the peacefulteach-in hadbeen turned into a direct-resistance demonstration "against campus com-plicity with thewar effort." The doorway was blocked and a letter was drafted and signed by 44 students. The letter,which was sent to President Flora, called for "the immediate removal of military recruiters from thecampus." Dr. Bernard Weiner of the political science department appeared in the doorway and im lt;plored the students not to hinder the Army recruitment. "By doing this you are infringing on the civilliberties of other people," he told the hushed group. "What right do you have in preventing others to come into this office?" he asked. Someone in the crowd mumbled, "Weiner is so damned conservative."Classified Advertising 10. Misc. For Sale Black Light— 4 foot with holder. $12.50. Call TimHeitzman, 733-3965. 11 Cart and Cycles '58 Austin Healy 6 whls»2 tops. 734-1721. '59 TR-3.Excellent engine^ otherwise generally good condition. Make offer. Call college ext. 1960 or see at 931Jersey St. 12 Real Estate For your vacation home designs mail $1.00 to Northwest Homes. 4200Dumas St.,Bellingham. 20 For Rent For rent summer quarter — cozy, secluded one bedroom house, 2 blocks from campus. 733-5221. 50 Personals Fling into Spring at the Lock- Spot with a programassigned especially for low funded students. We don't need a red carpet or fireplaces. All you need is your peer group and the ability to sit back in wooden chairs and hurt yourself. ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Western Front 3 Two girls watch Chris Condon, John Lemmon, Reg Butler andJohn Start, I. to r., give impromptu speeches covering issues from Black Power to Vietnam, outside theplacement office Thursday. Butler, SNCC leader, advocates Black Power "We '11 burn your countrydown before you enslave us," RegBut-lei1, campus leader of the Student Non'violent CoordinatingCommittee (SNCC), said before an applauding audience of more than 200 students Thursday. BillPurdue, a member of the Young Socialist Party in Seattle spoke about Viet Nam alongwith Butler, toconclude the speeches £lven during last week's demonstrations against military recruitment oncampus outside the placement center. Whatever you call it, "neo - colonialism, imperialism or slavery,"Butler said that the U.So will support the apartheid system throughout the world, in Africa, SantaDomingo and Asia. Butler said that the U.S. "pumps $500 million a year into South Africa," and justifiesit by saying "Business is separate from politics." Carl Trotter, a black student, agreed with Butler thatthe white liberal is not helping the blacks. 'When you prayed for King, you prayed for non-violence,'-' hesaid. Eutler pointed to President Johnson's saying that nothing can be accomplished by violence. "Then what about the bombing of North Vietnam," Butler asked. "The only way to achieve any* thing is bypower", Butler said adding that with power the blacks can negotiate. Butler claimed "This system has denied us everything. You're denying us our civil rights. We'll take freedom over your or our deadbodies." Chris Condon one of the antiwar demonstrators, told Butler he "favors black control of blackcommunities, but I'm part of this country and I have my rights to life and liberty. I can't see these peopleapplauding their own deaths." He said, "It's stupid for the black and white rebels to fight each other."Butler said that the whites in this country are the most violent people in the world because they killedIndians and enslaved blacks. He said, "The blacks worked and built this country, not you, and now we're going to take our part." On other campuses UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON — "The Daily," writing ofthe student body elections, noted, " Tis the season for soggy campaign posters, gung-ho rallies andsmiling candidates to descend on the University campus" and added a coed's comment, "What has theASUW ever done for me? I really don't know." UNIVERSITY OF UTAH - The "Huddle," a coffee den at the UU, has been criticized for being a "den of iniquity" for drug peddlers, "crooks and vagrants."UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON — A candidate here ran for Associated Students legislator on aplatform that included ending of ROTC on campus, no tuition, student control of hiring and firing of facultyand free contraceptives for students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON — Students campaigning for student body office here no longer have to pay a $15 election fee, the student senate decided last week. The feewas originally charged as insurance against election rules violations. Student reactions vary at sit-in BySTEVE LAMPE news editor Student reaction to the sit-in and military demonstrations ran wide andvaried last week. Some comments were unfavorable. Several students came to the front of the crowdduring open microphone session "Where the hell have you been," said Lauren Eathurst, president ofStudents for Peace in Vietnam. "What will you do if the war ends tomorrow? Will you sit back andadmire a job well done, or will you see that there are no more Vietnams?" "Would you even be here if itwere raining?" said another. "Most of you are interested in saving your necks and degrading yourcountry. You should be treating your government with kindness," another student yelled. A group of sixwomen students distributed a statement expressing their views. In part it read: "We are not stating aposition for or against the war in Vietnam, or any other political actions. We merely question anypeople who would deny another man the opportunity to seek a career. True freedom is freedom for anindividual to make his decision without harrass-ment." Still other students were in favor of the sit-in anddemonstrations: "We've talked for hundreds of years and we're tired of talking . . . They don't wantyour help, they want your understanding." "If the Marines are allowed to come on this campus andrecruit, then we should be able to go to Marine bases and encourage desertion," said Chris Condon,last summer's Collegian" editor. Condon continued in saying, "I am not going to respond to anydisciplinary action and will not recognize any summons brought to me by this institution. I urge all of you to do the same." Marcelle Cosmetics Prescriptions STAR DRUG REXALL STATE HOLLY___„.. , ,, r gt;i£*$^feS5S#{ 1903 Cornwall Telephone 734-5660 Stye #teg 8:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat."This world has to make one of the most dramatic changes in history. . . . If we don't, we won't live tosee the year 1980," Neal Johns, sophomore, said. "We don't want pity: we don't want sympathy," PatRuckerts of the Seattle Draft Resistance, said. "We do want people to realize that within the decision making provisions of this institution they have no rights." In the background there were alsocomments: Following a chant of "Hell no, we won't go . . .," a radio in Eden's Hall beganplaying'Goodbye, Cruel World'. Then someone called for a ten-minute silence in rememberance of Dr. Martin Luther King. A hush fell over the crowd of more than 100 "It reminds me of 'The Raven' ", one girl whispered. "You know, 'Still is sitting, still is sitting. . . ' ." "I just came from the lounge; this is theemptiest I've ever seen it at the lunch hour," another said. Flora orders discipline hearing In regard tothe "Sit-ins" of last week, this office has been directed by the President of the College to instituteproceedings to consider alleged violations of college regulations by students, for whom names could beobtained, who remained in the Placement Office and Registration Center after being advised that theyshould not enter and disturb the placement, on April 8 and remained the nights of April 8, 9 and 10.These charges do not pertain to the "Teach-ins" or to those who passed in and out of the RegistrationCenter on the 9th and 10th or to those who left the Placement Office on the 8th after being warned. TheCollege Discipline Committee, not any administrator, will reach a decision in the case. It is hoped thatthe college community will respect the proceedings of the Committee that has been duly authorized bythe student government and the Board of Trustees. —James Hitchman, dean of students MON.-THURS. 4-11 P.M. i FRIDAY 4-MIDNIGHT SAT. NOON TO MIDNIGHT SUN. HOLIDAYS NOON-11P.M. 319 LAKEWAY 734-5140 S SS SKS Ss* Ignorance is Only a Matter of Degree . . . and isrelative to time. So is affluence. For instance, it may be time for a ring, but too soon for cash. This is ananachronistic dilemma Weisfield's can do something about. We have credit plans for students ofpromise. See our big selection of bridal sets 192.50 weisfield's JEWELERS 1327 CORNWALL"Diamonds You Can Buy With Confidence"^ ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, April 16,1968 editorials Letters to the Editor However mean your life is, meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names.—Henry Thoreau, " Walden" last week in perspectiveThursday afternoon the demonstrations against the military's presence on campus ended when themilitary recruiters concluded their visits. Reg Butler, campus leader of the Black Revolution, gave the last of the week's many speeches. He told more than 200 students that the blacks would negotiate frompower after enough killing and burning had taken place. He said that the time for talking had endedbecause talking accomplished nothing; that Martin Luther King's assassination signaled the end of thenonviolent revolution. The peaceful group of six committed students who had fasted and stayed in thePlacement Center three nights came out. Their aim, "the immediate and permanent removal of allmilitary interviewers from campus" was, of course, a denial of the basic civil liberties of others to make achoice. But their opposition to recruitment symbolized their opposition to the course the U.S. is followingin Vietnam, a legitimate concern. That they were acting from concern for the future of this country, both at home and abroad, was indicated by the changing nature of the four statements they issued. Theiraction became the basis for a dialogue during the week involving hundreds of concerned students. Tothose students who came and listened and thought and talked, it was a significant experience. Apathy,first jarred by King's death, later shattered by the rioting and deaths which followed, was destroyed by the immediacy of student involvement in the process which starts change, perhaps even progress, in ourdemocratic society. Butler's solution of violence, however, is no solution, not now, when the need forchange and the concern of the people are so evident. If violence continues, and the prerequisite order forLiberty is endangered, a police state of suppression will result. —Mike Koch. let's initiate it YoungWashington, the effort to put Initiative 241 on next year's ballot, should get full support for at least onereason: education. The measure, to call a constitutional convention to rewrite the state's outdated andunwieldy document, could change procedures for taxing for school operating costs. The tragic fiasco ofBellingham's school levy shouts the urgency of this reform. We can't read headlines of local teachersquitting and resigning, and not feel that the situation is grave.—Jeanne Doering. the western front official weekly newspaper of Western Washington State College second class postage paid at Bellingham,Wash. 98225 phone, 734-8800 editorial, ext. 2277 advertising, ext. 2276 Jeanne Doering, editor-in-chiefMike Koch, managing editor Don Wittenberger Steve Lampe Pat Hughes Cynthia Eddings copy editornews editor sports editor fine arts editor Reporters: Jim Austin, Jim Bromley, Randy Edwards, Mary joHardy, Mike Johns, Andrea Kent, Ron Lealos, Jay Martin, Dan Meins, Margaret Richards, AndrewYackley Photographers: Tim Heitzman, Lydia Christensen, Myra Dittos, Fred Wepfer Bruce Eagle DanMeins Gerson Miller head photographer cartoonist adviser Mark Hoffmann, business manager Mary joHardy, ad manager Ad salesmen: Dan Meins, Bill Woodland, Steve Deising, Noel Bourasaw Deadlines: 4 p.m. Thursday—news copy, letters to the editor, display ad reservation, classified ads. 11 a.m.Friday—display ad copy. Price per copy, 10 cents. Subscription, $3.50 a year, $1.50 a quarter. Member U.S. Student Press Association, College Press Service, Associated College Press and IntercollegiatePress Service Western Front gets "All-American7 rating The Western Front has been awarded an AllAmerican Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. The award, the highest possible rating, wasgiven after national competition with weekly college newspapers from institutions enrolling more than4,000 students. Basic judging criteria were coverage, content and physical properties (layout,typography). The FRONT won perfect scores in most of the 25 categories. The judge also commendedthe paper's news coverage, cre-ativeness, style, editorials, makeup, headlines and choice of pictures.Want more coverage Editor: We would like to congratulate the editor and staff of the Western Front for finally rounding up an "article" on the Western debate team's successes this year (See article onpage 7 of the April 2 issue). We would like also to call attention to page 10 and 11 of the same issuewhich describes Western's track team's defeat in full detail. The debate squad is the first in the state,topping all other Washington schools at the Lin-field tournament — the oldest invitational tournament inthe West. We have a trophy case full of evidence of our success, yet the Western Front staff seemsmore interested in informing the student body of the defeats suffered by our athletic teams. Thestudents of Western help to pay for our trips to California, Oregon and, next week, to Idaho for thedebate tournament sponsored by the national debate fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. We would think that thestudents would be interested in hearing about the success of the squad at that tournament — if notabout the total success we have had throughout the year. We will be looking for a full article in the April30 issue, following that tournament. Nicoli Derry Barbara Halley Marcia Crane Seniors, speech Editor's note: It is unfortunate that the debate squad feels neglected. In only two quarters this year, they have received four times as much coverage (62 inches) than during all three quarters last year (15 inches).Replies to BSU Editor: I wish to comment on the BSU letter, "White Liberal" Firstly, did the BSU expect those "white liberals" to pay their respect on Friday to the late Martin Luther King by rioting? Whatgreater eloquence to the Apostle of Peace than to stand in silent mourning? Secondly, the BSU isconfusing the "white liberals" who expressed their sorrow and horror at the assassination byvoluntarily standing in silence with that segment of the ''white population" who remained silent bynot participting in any of the memorial services held for King, or in any of the civil rights marches heldover the past decade. If only more of the silent "white population" were to participate silently andpeacefully in civil rights demonstrations, a better climate for racial harmony andsocial reparation might ensue. Reynold Hairs Instructor, English Advice to BSU Editor: Perhaps those members of theBlack Student Union who were so kind as to offer the "white liberals" advice, should, themselves, listento a little. We don't profess to know an acceptable solution to today's race troubles, but one thing iscertain: they won't end with threats or warnings! Any person, "white liberal" included, will, whenthreatened, react accordingly. If our property, our lives, our homes, or our security are threatened wenaturally will take whatever steps are necessary to protect them or to halt those who seek to harm us. Are, then, Black threats going to "make us see the light" and grant whatever is requested of us?Equality in anything and everything is so often spoken of as the goal, yet members of the BSUobviously wish only to further polarize the races, with their frequent use of "you" and "we." Letters to theeditor shoiM be typewritten •• a S0-space fmt, less than 250 words, iot poetry and lot Helens.They mnst be signed with the student's name, class Md Major, aKhoigh this •tarnation nay bewithheld apon reqoest. Facafty ateMbers w l be identified with their rank and department. Deadline forletters is 5 pjn. Thursday. Letters not meeting these standards may be rejected or cat. Pnbfshmg ofletters is subject to space imitations. Perhaps BSU members more readily fit their definitions of a "white liberal" than does any white person. In conclusion, the sooner threats are stopped, and the soonerwe are rid of supremists of any race, perhaps the sooner the "end" will be reached. James S. Belloni,Soph, history Ronald Harner, Junior, history Gary Bruner, Soph., English Pete Rasmussen, Frosh,history Jay Windisch, Junior, English Answers BSU Editor: As a "white liberal" on the English faculty Iam addressing the Black Students Union, whose letter in denunciation of all such appeared in yourissue of April 9. (1) You surely did not get your slogan "the end justifies the means" from Martin LutherKing. It was Machiavelli and Adolph Hitler who preached and acted on this slogan, not the saintly headof the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. (2) We white liberals in honoring Dr. King onFriday by standing for fifteen minutes in silence were not signing a Declaration of War againstanybody or anything but racial bigotry and violence, whether white or black. (3) To the two students inyour Union whom I have had in my classes I particularly appeal to apply the lesson they must havelearned from Shakespeare and other great English writers that "a man's a man," no matter what thecolor of his skin, economic status, religious belief, or political affiliation. (4) Your point about the white liberal's sole concern with the achievement of power is sharply refuted by the recent decision ofPresident Johnson not to run for re-election. No American President in all of our history has quite risen to the sublime magnanimity and statesmanship of Lyndon Johnson's renunciation of power for thesake of peace at home and abroad. Also he is our first President to nominate black men for theSupreme Court and membership in his Cabinet. (5) Black or white, we are all Americans. Our forebearshave — when the occasions arose — voted, demonstrated, struggled, fought, and died so that thegovernment of the people, by the people, and for the people should not perish from the earth. That is stillthe great black American and white American Dream. Arthur Hicks Professor of English End justifymeans? Editor: The "White Liberals" letter (Tuesday, April 9, 1968), concludes with " . . . 'The endjustifies the means'." Whether such a claim best explains the question "what is justice?" appearsdoubtful: but it seems that that letter illustrates its concluding statement. In no way do I see how thebody of that letter supports or justifies that final sentence. An accusation like "You, with your silence,have signed the Declaration of war" really meets with much difficulty, for it is hard to see how one wouldpresume a silence makes a signature. No less questionable is the paragraph, "The white liberal is aman caught up in . . . this insane society. To achieve power is his whole bag." Here one can onlyspeculate about what "power" and "insane" constitute. How the conclusion, " . . . 'The end justifies themean'," can be drawn from those sorts of statements is beyond me. Perhaps then it is fitting that theinsight, " . . . 'The end justifies the means'," holds^ for that letter: where the "end" is questionable,so are the "means." Bud Ashbach Junior, philosophy 'Moral cliches' Editor: Speaking in reference tothe statement circulated by the students conducting the sit-in inside the placement center I would like to say a few words. The statement begins: "There comes a time when words are not enough, when onlyactions can convince anyone of the depths of our beliefs." These are nice words, but they come at atime when the peace movement has already been through its most trying period, at a time whenlegitimate peace initiatives by both parties concerned are beginning to take shape. I might, therefore,be a little more convinced of the depths of their beliefs had they acted at a time when some potentialharm existed for themselves, at a time when the overwhelming majority was definitely for the war, at atime when the school administration might have conceivably taken action against them. They statefurthermore that "the problem is thatt in a democratic society people, as citizens, are notparticipating in vital decision-making and instead are too prone to leave the law up to somebody else."Since when, one might ask, have the people actually participated in vital decision making processes? In Athens perhaps. I would gather from this statement that everyone should be herded into YankeeStadium on a sunny afternoon to take a vote on defense appropriations and other such matters. Thesefunctions are executive and legislative in nature. Finally I wonder if these people really know what the"fundamental causes that made that war possible" are; do they understand the complex interactionof history and events which produced Vietnam? I think not; for very few people do. They seem ratherto be responding to dynamic events with old moral cliches and loaded rhetoric. Meryl Rogers Senior,political science 'Respect' the key Editor: A problem of the utmost importance exists here in Americaand it is our duty as America's youth to solve that problem. Prejudice . . . What is it? "The act ofjudging beforehand, or without all the evidence." A horrible reality but one which is committed by andtoevery group of people in this country. Americans, probably because of their great ethnic diversity, have always prejudged others. Language barriers always cause unrest. Every man who ever came toAmerica was prejudged regardless of his nationality or color — when he first got here. But nearly everyman who chose to come here also chose to bear the initial distrust and hatred, and one by one, everygroup overcame. Negro people did not choose to come. It will do no good to go into the history. Wecannot condone our forbearer's actions to repay the Negro people for the crimes of our fathers. Wemust give them the same chance though, and likewise, they must help us to rid ourselves of racialprejudice. One of their leaders is dead now but he wouldn't want his policies changed. Violence isnot the way others overcame it cannot be that way now. Th. word respect is the key to any people'ssuccess. When the Chinese, Jews and others earn- (Continued on page 5) ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 5 ---------- Letters to the Editor (Continued from page 4) ed the respect of their adopted countrymen, they were past the big obstacle and racial barriers were smashed down. The Negro people must realize this. Everytime a man throws a brick through a window or shoots another man, he loses for himself and hispeople any esteem previously earned, whether he kills a Nobel prize winner or a NationalGuardsman. No one can claim stupidity. Intelligence has no color. It does have to be developed but thechance is now here to develop it. Many Americans can be proud that their old-country ancestors tookadvantage of that opportun-fty. The greatest hope today is that the next generation can be equally proudof this one, David Dapcevich Freshman, accounting Lighting complex Editor: Unless you have run aspotlight in the gymnasium you will never never appreciate the complexities involved in doing so. Theoperators do not have cue sheets. They are directed by the stage manager of the visiting per formers,who tell them what color, if any, to use, what scope to use, and when to change the lighting. Thismakes it very difficult for the operators, who must follow the performance with a completely unrehearsed plan. The Ray Charles Concert drew considerable criticism regarding the "failure of the light crew" tospotlight certain key performers in the band along Flora explains college attitude on protestors I am ofthe view, which I hope most of my colleagues share, that protest in a myriad of ways is not onlyacceptable but to be encouraged in this college. Diversity of opinion must be the essence of.thiscommunity and tolerance must be its correlate. Only when the promulgation of a particular opinioninhibits the proper expression of another, should we concern ourselves with limits. It is difficult todecide when the activities surrounding the advance of a particular idea or belief have gone too farand improperly impede the rights of others. During this weekj we have seen a "teach-in" in opposition tothe war in Vietnam. Planned are vigils and peace marches. I hope none among us seriously believes that such demonstrations are inappropriate to this college. Also, during this week, we have experienced a "sit-in" in opposition to military recruiting on this campus. This appears to have been a effort on the partof a few people to so impede the operations of these guests of the college that they could not carryon normally. Or perhaps to drive these people away, resulting in others not havingthe opportunity to meet with them. Because the rights of others may have been interfered with and because there may havebeen a violation of college policy. I have directed the Dean of Students to initiate disciplinaryproceedings as described in the 1967-68 Navigator, pages 22-23, for those individuals who wereinvolved. It will be the task of the committee to determine whether in fact rules have been broken and ifso, what punishment, if any, should be levied. There are students and faculty who believe that noproceedings should be initiated, that this entire matter should be forgotten. I cannot accept this. To do so is to admit that we make no effort to protect the rights of those adhering to the target of a givenprotest. Dr. Charles J. Flora College President with Mr. Charles. It was not due to "light crew failure,"however. Ray Charles' instructions were explicitly to light him and not the band. The lighting crew was afterwards thanked by the Charles group for doing a fine job. After the Lou Rawls performance thelight crew and everyone else connected with the show was personally contacted by Mr. Rawls. In hisopinion it was one of the finest lighting jobs he had witnessed during his tour on the college circuit. TheMcKuen Concert, for the light crew, was a very disappointing experience because hours of work insetting up special lighting effects for the back of the stage were later vetoed by McKuen, who merelywanted one lone spotlight illuminating his face. A slight difficulty also arose when the tension release on the carbon arc light slipped during adjustment, causing a boomerang-like movement of the machine.The movement was not pre-meditated. Those operating the lights have been trained in the functioningof its parts only. They have not been trained in the art and skill of lighting improvisation, which isessentially what Western's visiting penormers call for. Therefore, when called upon, they can onlydo their best Allen Eaton Speech Department Explains lighting Editor: I would like to reply on oneaspect of the letter of last week from Clint Fellon concerning the lighting of Rod McKuen, etal. LastFriday, the maintenance department finally took the time from other priority projects to install a directcurrent line for me in the gymnasium. This was to enable me to use some lighting equipment borrowed from the drama department. Four people spent approximately 20 hours each setting up lights,gelling, wiring and focusing an experimental set of lights for Mr. McKuen's performance. Mr.McKuen scheduled a rehearsal prior to the performance, which is something that no other performer had done. Mr. McKuen did not appear for this rehersal —he did not appear until 7:50 p.m. Mr. McKuen then observed the lighting set up and stated: "I am not an entertainer, I am a songwriter." He thenrequested we use only one 2500 watt arc-spotlight, with no color, focused on him. This we managed toset up by showtime. Mr. McKuen was stabbed, slashed and subjected to other in-diginities mostly atthe direction of his stage manager by headphone from the bleachers. These cues by the way consistof "Ready . . . Now, Out . . . On Full . . . Down to his face . . . Faster, Faster! etc. etc." Have you anyidea of what will happen 10 seconds from now? Try keeping a broom on a bouncing football by a 120foot long handle! I apologize for our mistakes, those are my fault. We do not apologize for things overwhich we have no control. The entertainers have apologized to us for that. Tuesday, April 16, 1968 By the way, the UW pays its lighting staff students $6 per hour; most of ours do it free. If you can help, ifyou have constructive criticism, I await Western Front 5 you and can pay $1.30 per hour if you "can"help us. Byron Smith Senior, speech AS lighting consultant This writer preferred to buy space for hisletter rather than edit it to the length limit of the letters column. Alright, you black students: Now we'White Liberals' have been informed of your anger! We did not have to be told of it. We had hoped in yourseven vituperative paragraphs to learn from you something more than anger. We had hoped forsuggestions, for a program. You claim now that for you the end justifies the means. If a person's goal isto wage war against you, and if his end is to shed blood, then to discuss means with him is to babble.You tell us that our silence on the Eighth of April has signed a declaration of war against you. Are youdeaf to the myriad origins of silence? To be sure there is the decadent silence behind closed doors ofprofiteering cowards with whose tactic approval abominations are committed. Every decent human beingmust war against such silence. But there is also the silence of the vast deserts and of intergalacticspace, the silence preceding Creation. There is the .silence of a forest when a storm is imminent. Do you declare your mean and puny and shortsighted war on account of these? And, there is a third silence:There is the still point at the center of a cloud of faces black and white, gathered about an emptyconcrete cistern at the approach of noon. There, in silence, out of each locked brain a sorrowing andsearching spirit strives upwards against the chaotic din of 'progress' clattering inhumanly around him. Is it against these spirits reflecting upon the ideals of a murdered saint in order to discover therein ameaningful redirection that you declare your peevish and pointless war? We White Liberals have alsoknown rage. Our sins do not reside in the color of our faces, and we do not apologize either for our coloror for yours. Collecting in rage, in guilt, and in frustrated bewilderment a crowd can move in many ways. It is a hapless plank upon a fulcrum. Some of your Black leaders have sneered at us to disperse becausewe are confused and futile. But you must know that, if we do disperse, then there will amass in thevacuum behind us a White mob of another sort altogether, a mob not given to reflection and to thebewilderment which reflection engenders. This White mob will confront a Black mob of correspondingspecifications. And, then, all honorable and sentient human beings will be the losers. You have seenthose other, those malevolent, White faces peering at you in supermarkets and in theaters. They blendwell into uniforms, and weapons come readily to their hands. When you Blacks will at last stand alonewith your makeshift guns, then with awful weapons they will outnumber you. If you will attend to anythingbesides your blinding anger, then you will have seen that your enemies are our enemies too; that theyhate us White Liberals, whom they call Peace Creeps and Comsimps and Hippies and Niggerlovers, atleast as much as they hate you whom they call Niggers. Should your goals include surviving in honor and in achieving liberty, then your tactics — your means— are poor when you separate your forces fromours. Indeed, you would be sightless if you did not see that your struggle is that of every lonely individualwho dares to choose freedom. We await your specific, intelligent, constructive recommendations toaction in our common cause. Any fool can give us his curses. Donald Silberger Department of ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Mollan lists AMS projects AMS $1549 budget defended A billto cut the Associated Men Students (AMS) budget for next year was ruled out of order at the Associated Students Legislature meeting last Tuesday. It •will be reconsidered at me Legislature's budgetsession. Tuesday's bill was a substitute for one originally submitted by Al Donaldson, which wouldcut off all funds to AMS. The substitute bill would have allowed them $500 in next year's budget Theypresently have a $1549 budget. AMS president John Mollan defended his organization after legislatorBob Partlow termed "Dad's Day" the "only significant thing they do." Mollan told the board that thegroup also co-sponsored the Sweetheart's Ball; sponsored the Western Roundup, Auto Show, andhomecoming float; raised money for a children's home; and were planning a tennis tournament. Headded that AMS plans next year to sponsor a Harvest Moon Ball and set up a speaker series. Thiscould not be done with a $500 budget, he said. In other action, two bills submitted by Noel Bourasawwere ruled out of order. One would have asked the Judiciary Board to interpret the constitutionality ofthe new executive assistant director of public relations post Student Co-op Book News The Book of theQuarter, Stranger In A Strange Land by Heinlein is in at last. We suggest that you look over these newtitles: Comparative Guide To American Colleges 1968-1969 edition, Juvenile Gangs in Context byKlein, Quotations From L.B.J., Washington D.C. by Vidal, The Interior Plants and Life, and Mind andGalaxies by Firsoff, Report from Iron Mountain, Hell In A Very Small Place by Fall, Teach-ins: U.S.A.,Italian Comedies by Ducharte, and Television Plays by Paddy Chayevsky. The other would have askedme AS to not pay salaries for posts created by the president until their constitutionality wasdetermined. Al Donaldson's bill, to make the North Cascades National Park proposal a referendum on the spring elections ballot, was. sent to committee, despite his request that the Legislature takeimmediate action on it. Daisy Daze bed race on Saturday A Daisy Daze bed race will begin at 2 p.m.Saturday on Campus Drive to celebrate the arrival of 'spring, (Although spring technically has been withus since March 21, somebody forgot to tell the weather guys.) Applications for the ActivitiesCommission-sponsored event must be filed at the VU desk by tomorrow. The race will go throughcampus to Chestnut Street, turn onto High Street and double back to the finish line in front of the VU. Winners will receive trophies. Other events include an ice cream social, distribution of free lollipopsThursday and a lemonade sale Friday, and a weekend treasure hunt with clues posted in the DailyBulletin. The treasure is two tickets to the May 2 Harper's Bizarre concert. Tonight's faculty recitalrescheduled The faculty recital scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 8:15 p.m. May 5, at alocation to be announced, Dr. Jacob Hamm, associate professor of music, said. ^Sliiiiu * \m v-The desperate hours and how to survive them. The desperate hours come around midnight when you'vegot more to do than time to do it. The hours when you have to stay alert or face the music the next day.Those are NoDoz' finest hours. It's got the strongest stimulant you can take without a prescription. And it's not habit forming. NoDoz®. If you don't stay up with the competition, you won't keep up with thecompetition. McCrea argues public abets crime by*10 billion "We spend more money on cigarettes than we do on reforming our law enforcement institutions." Speaking to an audience of only 10, TullyMcCre^, western director of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency (NCCD), argued lastTuesday that the public abets crime, saying, "Americans spend more than $10 billion a year onorganized crime." He played down the problem, however, saying, 'It is questionable that crime is anyworse a problem now than it was 100 years ago." McCrea said police should be trained in communityrelations. Lack of such training contributes to resentment between police and the general public, he said. Also, he added, "Parents often teach their kids to hate police." The NCCD, a private group, works with government agencies and law enforcement officials in developing what McCrea called "scientificmethods" for fighting crime. For example, a delinquency and Youth Committee was formed lastJanuary, with about 30 member agencies, to handle juvenile delinquency problems, he said. loneFoss exhibits wafer color paintings off campus lone Foss, instructor of art education and basic drawingat Western, opened an exhibition of her water color paintings at Gallery 217 last Friday. The exhibit willrun through April 27 at the gallery, 217 E. Holly St., from 12-5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday,and Friday until 10 p.m. Miss Foss's paintings embody a wide range and versatility in water colors.Flowers in pastel vases, a woman's face outlined in bold strokes, mountains melting into washes ofcolor, and what looks like Japanese scratches in basic blacks and greys compose her repertoire. "Iwasn't doing the same thing the Impressionists were doing," she said, referring to a landscape of dottedcolors. "I wastryingto capture (he rich color relationships in physical light. The result probably looksImpression* istic, but from two different ways of going about it." Miss Foss tries to capture dark andlight, warm and cool. Her style varies from picture to picture because the mood, color and subjectexpress different things. "Style is something you gain after very concentrated work," she said. "Some of my best work I did in a flash. I worked for hours, for example, on another painting and finally gave up.Then I painted that one over there and it turned out just the way I wanted it." Miss Foss begandrawingwhen she was a small girl. "My first try," she said, "was copying advertisements on the box ofoatmeal cereal." She has had several shows in the Pacific Northwest in the past ten years. Recently,she exhibited her drawings at the Northwest Water Color Society Show. Applications due Monday for1968-69 editorships Applications for four editorships are being taken until 1 p.m. Monday, April 22.The openings are for 1968 Western Front summer editor and/or 1968-69 Western Front editor; 1968-69Klipsun editor; and 1968-69 Jeopardy editor. Students wanting more information about the publications should contact the advisers. They are Gerson Miller, Western Front; Donald McLeod, Klipsun; and Robert Huff, Jeopardy. All have offices in the English department, top floor of the Humanities building.Applications should be typewritten and should include the student's qualifications, writing samples,current address and phone number. Applications should be personally turned in before the deadline to Gerson Miller. An interview schedule for applicants will be arranged by the Publications Committeeand each student will be notified of his appointment time. Did You Know That We Stock LEE LEANSLEE JEANS LEE STRETCH LEE CORDS and LEE CASUALS in waist sizes 24-36? FREEALTERATIONS the latest styles in Jockey® tee shirts and sweat shirts in men's sizes ^ |__ gt; ^ gt; SHOP featuring nationally known brands in quality clothing tor young men 105 W. Holly ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, April! 6, 1968 Western Front 7 Take a look--it's springtime Spring fashions are here in swingingstyle, and flower children Tena Hamann, lower left, in a "Young Edwardian" baby blue play dress, pricedat $36 at Robert Burns, and Sally Swanberg, center, in a chocolate dotted swiss blouse and cotton dirndl skirt priced at $16 at Robert Burns, are the swingingest. AAike Johns, center right, in a gold Hartog shirtpriced at J$10. brown Harris slacks at $9 and tan MacGregor jacket at $22.50 from Robert Burns, andJohn Stamey, center back, in a gold shirt at $5, gold Robert Bruce sweater at $24, and brown Haggarslacks at $12 from the Bon Marche join the swinging duo in welcoming spring. ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 wee mor for key A suit* and ion spri PRC Kafc anc GAswe MA voil rem da) WC anc ant lar wei Great in an old brick factory or on the beach is the Lissyensembly modeled by Tena and Sally. Tena's shift, priced at $16 and Sally's bikini swimsuit, also $16,are a batiste cotton and can be found at Town and Country. A versatile sport suit for spring bestdescribes the outfit modeled by Sally. The jacket, priced at $9 and skirt, at $7, are made from cottonsailor cloth by "Youngtime." The chocolate orlon shell, priced at $4.50 and sport suit can be found atthe Bon Marche. For a dressier occasion, Mike models a plaid wool sport coat by Ratner priced at $55,a white turtleneck at $11, and black permanent press slacks at $10, also found at the Bon Marche.Perfect as a sundress or swim-suit cover-up is the blue and yellow mini dress modeled by Tena. Pricedat $15, the sundress is a Campus Casual fashion found at Wahl's. ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 9 ---------- Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Western Front 9 ower power' part of new spring fashion forecast sre, despite the insistence that hail are in store ver power is the ng fashion. the fashion con- /sweek, AIMBW, re arefive fash-dominating this are: "FROM THE ooks including v\ao silhouettes, arate influences, hemes;the"KNIT ; featuring the THE NEW RO-k in the popular wiss and crepe, he old Victorian OMAN OFTHE of sophistication in tailored suits the ever popu- :" look in sports-me outfits. five "looks" in mindfashion coordinaters in sportswear have come up with these basic designs: 1. "The sweater dress" oforlon acrylic in coordination with the "KNIT GAMES" look. 2. "The body shirt," a fitted shirt in crepe ordacron polyester with a longer pointed collar, wide French cuffs and occasionally a ruffled bib front in the tradition of the "ROMANTICS." 3. "The knit shirt," a knit version of the body shirt. 4. "Skirts," inkilts, dirndls, wrap-arounds, pant skirts and knit skirts, each representing one or the other of the "looks." 5. "The low down sweater," worn with pants or skirts and made of washable orlon. 6. "Divided skirts" inthe form of wild jumpsuits, pant dresses, and skirts and destined to be the greatest fashion idea in '68.7. "Jackets" with a flared fitted look in coordination with the variety of "looks." 8. "Pants" in a slim-legged or flared at the calf style and resting on the hips. 9. "Casual dress peasantry" in a variety ofstyles character- Representing the male sector of Western's populace are Mike Johns, in a stripedvelour shirt by Hartog, priced at $12, and blue cut-offs, perm-anent- prest by Day sportswear, $7.95,and John Sta-mey, decked out in an Ivy shirt by Holbrook, $6.50, Lee fastback slacks, $9.50, and v-neck pullover in lambs-wool by Byford, $15.95. Both outfits can be found at the Toggery. istic of the"FROM THE PROVINCES" look. Men's fashions are not to be forgotten this spring, either. Thedouble-breasted coat look will be bigger than ever this spring, state fashion consultants of"Newsweek," AIMBW, and Dupont. It will be seen in every mode from blazers to formal dinner jacketsand in a variety of fabrics and colors. The fancy patterned slacks are still high fashion in the collegeman's wardrobe and are guaranteed to isolate the fashion conscious male from the crowd. A new lookin patterned slacks is the "summer tweed" slack combining a plaid of many colors on a texturedbackground. The college man's accessories are becoming bigger and brighter. Shirts will haveFrench cuffs and longer point style collars. Ties will be wide and in bright patterns. And belts will be insmooth turtle and alligator and in a variety of widths. So the men will have as much to look forward to inspring fashions as the women. As a sneak preview of many of these styles there will be a fashion show, Tuesday, April 16th in the VU lounge at 4 p.m. Presented by Mrs. Ann Gossage from Town and Country and sponsored by the AWS it promises to be an exciting display of what's new in feminine flowerpower. White is displayed in feminine coolness in the swimsuit, $16, and jumpsuit, $29, from Town andCountry, modeled by Tena and Sally. Tena's floppy brim hat is $3.98. Both the swimsuit and jumpsuit are made by Petti of white eyelet cotton and are the epitome of styling and sophistication. From left to right:Le Roux's shoe store—Men's Italian sandal, $7.95; Osage penny loafers by Roblee, $17.99,- Robleesaddle oxford, $19.99; Bates Floaters buckskin slip-ons, $15.99. From top to bottom: Soine's shoestore—Gallaxy ankle strap sandals, $16; Noto buffalo hide sandal, $10; Wingtip oxfords, $17. produced by Jackie mcgraw photography by brace eagle-e.t tim heitzman-focus Cool and serene on a warmspring day is Tena in a cotton body shirt, priced at $11, and brown, blue and white striped skirt by EllenTracy, priced at $11 at the Bon Marche. From left to right: Shoe Tree shoe store—Bird-cage bySkooters, $14; Fanfare ankle strap, $11; Nanette by Tempo in a beige patent, $15. ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 10 ---------- 1 0 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Students to be surveyed on use of drugs at Western Asurvey of drug use on the Western campus will be conducted by questionnaire by two studentssupervised by Dr. Donald J. Call, associate professor of sociology, this week. Students will be askedto fill out questionnaires at a desk in the foyer outside the VU coffee shop from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.tomorrow and Thursday. The survey, conducted by Dave Charles and Bruce Harris, seeks to determinethe percentage of Western students who have used drugs. 1330 CORNWALL AVENUE PHONE 734-2740 DISTINCTIVE CAMPUS STYLING "SWASHBUCKLER M6.95 SANDAL $9.95 RATH MAN'S'When Fit Comes First" 113 W. HOLLY Prof is department's Latin dimension 'El cabollero de Bella Vista' By DAN MEINS of the Western Front When I walked into George F. Drake's office in Old Main, Icarefully avoided the enormous bear rug on the floor. "Step on it," he yelled from behind the desk. 'I'vebeen trying all quarter to get people to walk on it and iron out the folds!" George Drake, assistantprofessor of sociology, is the department's newest addition. His specialty is Latin America. Astretched sheepskin plaque with rows of signatures and hand-printed script letters hangs )n the wall ofhis office. The plaque, translated from the Spanish, reads: "The society of Bella Vista positivelylaments the absence of Jorge Drake, a distinguished gentleman. Your life and works areappreciated as an example for our community." Bella Vista, Drake explained, is a fictitious name for a large city in Colombia, where he spent two and one-half years doing his doctoral research. Hereceived his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. Drake was teaching at the stateuniversity in Bella Vista, but people remember him for his wotk in community development. "The peoplethought I was successful," he said. "They gave me the keys to the city in gold, and this is prettyimportant for a city of 230,000 people . . . the first time they've been given to an American. I was madehonorary citizen." Drake prefers to call community development —community organization. "Goingdown Words for the World UNIVERSAL PEACE is an impossibility through human and materialagencies; it must be through spiritual power. —Baha'i Writings Baha'i Books Available in WWSCLibrary From Baha'i Club BahtCi Temple Wilmette, III. George Drake 'e/ caballero (Photo by Heitzman) there to build outhouses for them, is this really community development?" he asks. The people won'tbe any better off or appreciate you more after you leave. Real social change can only be accomplished,he believes, by organizing conflict groups. The power structure of any city or nation wants stability.But when communities can be voluntarily organized along the lines of interest groups, such as laborunions and PTA's, then the people can change their present situation, he believes. "Some politicalpower cannot be changed and then you are looking for trouble," Drake said. Only a social revolution,as they had in Mexico, will ac- Art film emphasizes spiritual gratification complish a change in roleoccupants. Drake spent part of his^me in Bella Vista analyzing the city's power structure. He said hehas more information on the social structure of the city than the university at Bella Vista now has onfiles. By making key influential contacts, Drake personally interviewed more than 100 of the community's leaders. "Everyone was very frank," he said. The power structure is very complex. Every voluntaryorganization which threatens the elite leaders is "wiped out" and destroyed, he said. The military, assuch, has no influence. The Church has coercive power, but is not respected; it is the seat ofconservative Catholicism. There is a small jroup of elites who control everything, he explained. Drakebelieves he infiltrated everything of any importance there. He even attended communist "barrio"(district) meetings. The CIA, he said, is helping the elites to "bore" out some communist groups."They sent down a representative, he said, "to make sure I was all right" What made him come toWest-ern? "Well," he said, "Western fits all my criteria; a small college on the West Coast, away from themetropolitan area. I am thoroughly impressed." Students may be "impressed" with one of his classes,,This quarter Drake teaches one course on social change in Latin America and one on communityorganization. Alienation and dehumaniza-tion of man, which must be replaced by spiritual gratification, is the message of Jean-Luc God-ard's film, "Alphaville." It will be presented Friday night at 6:15 and8:30 in the auditorium. Lemmy Caution, Agent .003 earthling of today, is assigned to destroy the ruler of Alphaville, a space city of tomorrow. Caution, the French equivalent of Batman or James Bond, hasbeen a popular agent in French movies for 15 years. Reviews say Godard's masterful use of thecamera and lighting produce a unique texture to create a cinematic art form. Also playing is "Breaking it Up at the Museum," a 10-minute film of Jan Tinguely's self-destruction machine in the garden of the Museum of Modern Art. In describing the film, New York Times critic John Canady said, "Mr. Tinguelymakes fools of machines, while the rest of mankind supinely permits machines to make fools ofthem." Take a shopping break drop in af J _ MADE FROM I U S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ioo%PURE BEEF BURGERS •REGULAT? CHEESE We ARE the Corner of Forest and Magnolia Open11 a.m. — Midnight Sunday-Thursday Open 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday Cut £ Flowers lt;for your room __ from 1 1426 Cornwa 7 3 3 - 7 63 r II Ave. O (Paid political advertising) . " • , ' , lt;* gt;• lt; gt;'*. lt;.:'«..* lt; ! • » . \, l » l - lt; r -« - t . | i « ( . f t t . h l i l i ( . H ' » . ( i A A A i l . lt; it if.lt •£ f';ji;^-.-fA4'i*'A'.V lt; O . * lt;('• lt; ii- **'. gt;..*. lt;*.'•"." .* ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 11 ---------- Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Western Front 11 No, it's not a shopping cart race, but Kitty Collins, GrantKinnear, Cathy Vanderboom and Marian Elce as characters in one of Dr. Bernard Weiner's one-act plays,to be presented by the Bellingham Theater Guild this week. (Photo by Knight) Weiner comedies setfor Theatre Guild production Three one-act plays, two written by Dr. Bernard Weiner of the politicalscience department and one by the French Absurdist Eugene Ionesco, will be presented at 8:15 p.m.Thursday through Saturday at the Bellingham Theater Guild, Dupont and "H" Streets. Weiner's playsare "The Usual" and "When in the Farce of Human Events It Becomes Necessary." He wrote the playswhile a student at Claremont Graduate School and University Center, where they won awards and wereproduced. Ionesctfs play is "The Leader." Western students and staff participating in theproductions are Kitty Collins, George Farrell, Grant Kinnear, Teresa Shannon, Lynne Davido, BruceMcDonald, Walter Smith and Larry Eng-holm. YR delegates to attend Ocean Shores conventionWestern will have a delegation of 19 — one of the largest — when the Washington state YoungRepublican Federation convenes at Ocean shores April 26 for its two-day convention, Western YRpresident Sharon McCabe said. "While this is not an election year as far as the state convention isconcerned, the convention will be concerned with the election of regional officers," she said.Officers to be elected include college services committee chairman, Eastern and Western vice -presidents and congres sional district directors. Current directors of the Second District are Miss PatMcGun-nigle of Edmonds and herself, she said. Candidates for Miss Young Republican of Washingtonwill be presented opening night, followed by a dance honoring the girls. Miss Maureen Reagan,daughter of California Gov. Ronald Reagan will address the delegates. THIS IS A PITCH TO VISITENNEN'S PICNIC PIT Complete Supplies for that College Picnic ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY . ;_^WH$ E EVEBY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT' Students canvass city tomorrow forconstitutional convention bill College students and Bell-ham High School students will be canvassing the city tomorrow evening to obtain signatures to put Initiative 241 on next year's ballot. The measure,which calls for a constitutional convention in 1970, is being supported by Young Washington, Inc., ahorganization to promote constitutional reform in the state. Dan Barkley, campus trustee for the group,is heading the local drive, and says students are needed to collect signatures. Barkley said the state-wide need is 120,000 names, but the ; jroup-s f jal is 250,000 signa-' tures. Adoption of a newconstitution would provide for better school financing, Barkley said. That means that the failure of anyfuture levies would have no great significance on educational quality in the schools. The organizationbegan as the result of efforts of a group of law students at the University of Washington (UW) who wereinterested in impr^vin^ statt government and recognized the vital need for constitutional reform,according to Young Washington literature. It goes on to state, "... Young Washington members will be Audience and panel clash on Cascade Park proposal About 30 persons participated in a heatedquestion and answer period after a panel discussion on the Cascades National Park issue. NelsonKnight, Bellingham photographer, led the discussion last week at the Bellingham Public Library. Otherpanel members were Rodger Beques, superintendent of Olympic National Park, and Ben Gale, UnitedStates Forest Service employe. Several persons felt putting a national park in the North Cascadeswould destroy the wilderness. Some were rude in presenting their position. Others objected to the"no hunting" rule that would be enforced if the area became a national park. The panel pointed outadvantages of having the area become a National Park, but many audience members said thedisadvantages outweigh advantages and would not change their opinions. the activists—will provide the muscle. They will work to solicit the necessary signatures, work for passage of the initiative, andlead the campaign to put the new constitution into law." According to Barkley, there will be a brieforientation tomorrow evening at 6 in the current Affairs Briefing Center. Afterwards, college studentswill be going out to cover the campus and South Bellingham. Students from Bellingham High School will solcit signatures from North Bellingham residents. Canvassing will be from 6 to 9:30 p.m. BOQcalled 'a fun book' "Stranger in a Strange Land" is a fun book more than anything else, librarycirculation director H. O. Scott says of the Book of the Quarter by Robert A. Heinlein. The Book of theQuarter panel will meet April 25 to discuss the book. This science fiction work is described by the"Washington Post" as intended to be disturbing, shocking and entertaining. This book is available atthe Student Co-op. HARRIS SLACKS set the pace... ^ill ... and guess who follows?WHY...BECAUSE HARRIS DACR0N® SLACKS LOOK GREAT! The HARRIS MAN is rightthere...leading the action! The best in life comes naturally to him. friends and females alike...and heknows how to enjoy the PFL (Pressed for Life) features of 65% DACRON? polyester/35% rayon. HARRISSLACKS...available in an array of textures, colors, patterns. From $7-$ 10 in fine mens and boys' storeseverywhere. HARRIS SLACKS, 110 WEST 11TH STREET, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA • DoPonf*Reg. T.M. «»B«g. Union Mfg. Co. Harris Cirl/aihlon, by PATTY WOODARD, los AnttUs u HARRIS"SLACKS n BEN'S MEN SHOP 1331 Cornwall ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 12 ---------- 1 2 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 On-campus parking permits could soar to $35 a quarter byDONWITTENBERGER copy editor The college has proposed a parking solution which promises to doanythingbut increase avait able spaces according to need. Under the plan, within a few years there maybe many empty spaces right on campus while drivers search side streets for spaces within walkingdistance of campus. Sound impossible? No, because on-campus parking, under the proposal, will be allocated not according to need but according to ability to pay. Under the proposal, the present $6 per quarter sticker fee will be $22 within 10 years and $35 by 1985, not counting inflation. The verypersons who will need on-campus parking most—• those students who must live far from campusbecause they can't pay the higher rents close ?n — will be least able to pay the exorbitant fees. As aresult, city streets in the college area may continue to be jammed, while the state POSITIVELEADERSHIP re-elect John Mollan tor AMS PRES. (Paid political advertising) spends anestimated$11,375,000 for parking facilities which may not be fully used. This paradox re suits from thefacts, first, that users will have to pay the full cost of new facilities; and, second, that as more spacesare added, the cost per space goes up. Since a state statute requires the college either charge the fullcost in fees or no fees at all, the college must either charge high rates or take the risky road of seekingmoney from an often-recalcitrant legislature. Per-space cost will increase because as spaces areadded the college must go to expensive underground and multilevel garages. Present cost for aspace in a gravel tot is $50, for a paved lot, $200-400 and for a multilevel garage, $2,400, campusarchitect Bob Aegerter estimates. The college can build an unlimited number of spaces, he saidonly at the cost of skyrocketing fees. Since it is impossible to predict what demand for spaces at$35 will be, the college has to guess. Since the college is basing its expansion plans on the expected total number of cars and not number of drivers willing to pay the fee, it seems likely many spaces willbe left empty while needs are unmet. In specific terms, the college plans to increase the present 1,362on-campus spaces to 4,- 147 at 10,000 enrollment (in 1978, accordingto estimates) SPRING FASHION "FLING" • COLORFUL COORDINATES to enhance your wardrobe These mix and matchcoordinates will add that special touch to any Spring wardrobe. The color for Spring is pink, and soare they. Sizes 5 to 15. Priced from $Q3 98 to $C5T 98 Styled in easy care cotton they leave youwith more time for relaxation and less ironing chores. Come in and see Sears great a s s o r t m e n t of S p r i n g c o o r d i n a t e s. They'll make your budget go farther, while they catch "his" eye. LSHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1618 Cornwall AT*. 733-8120 FREE PARKING MOD., thru Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 Friday Nite HI 9:00 PJVf. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. at $22; to 4,926 for a 12,000 enrollment,at $30; and to 7,- 129 for a 15,000 enrollment (In 1985), at $35. An underground garage is plannedadjacent to the proposed fieldhouse south of Bennet Drive at 21st and Hill streets, a two-story ramp forthe academic reserve and a four-story ramp at the north end of the VU. The college will pay for land,landscaping, lighting and sidewalks. Construction costs must come out of fees, Aegerter said.Aegerter said he "hopes" for better city bus service from future off-campus housing areas, and thecollege plans to install a trackless train into the campus from outlying lots. But he realizes students will still want cars, and feels on-campus parking must provide the solution. As arterial traffic increases, on-street parking — now about 825 spaces — will decrease. Aegerter predicts Garden, High, Oak, Indian, Pine and Cedar streets and Highland and West College drives eventually win be closed to parking. Thecollege can provide all unlimited parking space, Aegerter says. But he agrees exorbitant fees maykeep many drivers off college lots and the parking problem may remain as far from a solution asever. Study Abroad programs offered Western will offer study abroad credit programs in Europeduring spring and summer of 1969 at four liberal arts centers. Two meetings will be held Thursday in L-3 at 4 and 7 p.m. to explain the program to interested students. The centers are in Paris, Dublin, Londonand Avignon. For details contact William F. Orme? department of contin* uing studies. Fashion showtoday 4 p.m. in VU Town and Country fashions will be shown at a fashion show at 4 p.m. today in theVU lounge. The Associated Women Students is sponsoring the event, called "Fling into Spring."Parking is hard around here," Ruth Bossman, 1130 E. Graver St., said after she discovered her late-model sedan bumped nose-down into the VU addition excavation in January. It would have been a greatparking place . . . if you didn't mind the wrecker's fee for hauling the car out. (Photo by Larry Adams)Maconaghie says parking a big campus problem By MARYJO HARDY of the Western Front If you think you have parking problems, talk to campus marshal b. Maconaghie and listen to his side of thestory. "The biggest problem on campus is that of parking, and it will probably never be solved"Maconaghie commented. "With enrollment increasing by about 500 a year, and with one third ofthese students owning cars, the inability to keep up with adequate parking facilities is obvious."Recent surveys conducted by Maconaghie show that in the past year, utilization of present parkingspaces has been about 80 per cent on regular school days. He blames off-campus students forcongesting the lot below Higginson Hall, which has only 125 spaces. The larger facility on 21stStreet has 558, with at least 100 always empty, Maconaghie said. During spring vacation,Maconaghie finished a survey on available parking on streets adjacent to the campus. During winter quarter mid~terms he counted about 700 cars parked within the radius of Indian St. to Forest St., andfrom Palm St. to Maple St. On the Friday following the end of the quarter, only 94 cars were parked inthe same area. Day by day usage of parking facilities differs greatly from large attendance events oncampus. "This is where the greatest problem arises,"Macongah-ie said. During ball games, plays,and other campus-sponsored events open to the public, local people use many spaces. A study of theevening parking problem, to be finished by next winter quarter should show how many new lots shouldbe added to the campus. Since 12 to 15 people go to campus security each day to appeal parkingtickets and more than 1,500 tickets are written each quarter, Maconaghie has this advice forstudents*. "It's more trouble than it's worth having a car on campus, so unless it s necessary, leaveyour car at home." THE GRADUATE (In Paperback) Easton's Study Guide for Humanities plus A Large Variety of Stimulating Reading Material AARDVARK BOOKS ARTS 213 E. Holly 734-4043 Words for the World THE AIM of Bahaullah (Founder of the Baha'i World Faith) . . . is not to destroy but to fulfillthe Revelations of the past, to reconcile rather than accentuate the divergencies of conflicting creedswhich disrupt present-day society. — Baha'i If ritings Baha'i Books Available in Wilson Library FromBaha'i Club Baha'i Temple Wilmette, 111. HELD OVER BUCKLEY ,„d COLLINS The Most VersatileGroup To Appear In Bellingham — THEY DO EVERYTHING — Extended Engagements At LakeTahoe and Sahara THE CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTIL No Cover Mon.-Sat., 9-2 ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 13 ---------- Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Western Front 13 Alleviates the parking problem? Frosh big wheels lose wheels By MIKE JOENS of the Western Front "What can you do around here without a car?" No one will arguewith the fact that there is a large transition from high school to college. The 18- year-old campus king ofBurgundy Heights High School is converted overnight into the 18-year-old college freshman. He blindlylunges into the Western world of dormitories, Saga food, and demon Humanities. Still, the fearless froshsomehow scrambles over these obstacles, only to be confronted with the collegiate leviathan,represented in the struggle of the erotically neurotic freshman to gain access to any machine coveredby the heading of "automobile." Most previous freshmen have never had a car on campus, anyway, butthis year the administration made it official by refusing to sell parking stickers to freshmen. This means that, while the parking-space pressure is eased, up to 1,779 members of the college community areflung into a traumatic abyss. Separating a freshman from his beloved car is like removing Sandy Koufax'left arm or severing Mrs. Miller's vocal cords. Without his car the freshman is only half the person heonce was. He fondles his car keys constantly. He watches T.V. and cries during the Fordcommercials. He stays in his room a lot. After the most violent withdrawal symptoms have subsided, thefreshman learns that perhaps he may continue living after all. He discovers that most of the other dormies don't have cars either, and he takes heart. He learns that he can make an evening by going to a danceand then walking his date to one of the "realiables" on High or Garden Streets. He learns that his rightthumb is the most valuable part of his anatomy. He finds that he seldom has to amble further than theVU before a sympathetic upper classman heeds his animated plea and offers him transport to the city.He becomes accustomed to seeing girls rather risk an attack by Sophomoric Lecner Junior or Senior,than walk up the hill. The freshman's scope of activities has broadened now, but he has an insatiablecraving for something outside his grasp. Rumors have wafted to his ears of exotic hotspots, such asSehome Hill and Chuckanut Drive. He realizes that he is still missing out. "After all," posed a frustratedrelisher of womankind recently, "How much can you get on the Omega porch?* The freshman greets this challenge with tro-jan determination. With the proper incentive, he will use any means possible to obtaina vehicle. If he discovers that he cannot steal anyone's keys, he is prepared to sell his belongings andsign himself into slavery to acquire the necessary cash to rent a car on the upperclassmen's blackmarket. The enterprising freshman, having surmounted the final stumbling block in the path of his socialgratification, now has become a man. His grade-point may be non-existent, he may be too poor to remain in school, and his future may rest in the hands of local board No. 6, but at least he has the satisfactionof knowing that he has solved the dilemma which has threatened every college freshman since theinvention of the wheel: "How do you survive without a car?" Debaters place second in first sponsoredtourney Eight individual speakers and two debate teams from Western gathered enough points to takesecond place sweepstakes in the first forensics tournament sponsored by this college. In othersweepstakes positions Portland State College took first, Linfield College (McMinnville, Ore.) took third,and Centralia Junior College won fourth place. Western scores were: Judy Robertson and FloydWilliams tied for third in junior division debate. Barbara Halley and Nicole Derry tied for third inwomen's division debate. John Storey received a first in both open persuasion and men's junior divisioninterpretation speaking. Graeme Bowler won first in junior persuasive speaking. Bonnie Hood received a first in women's expository speaking. Mary Widdifield, Nick Wells, and Lee McCullough placedsecond in open persuasive^ open interpretation, and open expository speaking, respectively.Terry Kehrli placed third in open expository speaking. Job recruiters continue to come Today the AetnaLife Casualty Company will recruit at Western for field, bond, claims, and underwriting trainees. AB.A. degree , any major, is required. Tomorrow, the Sea-Land Service, Inc., a world-widetransportation corporation will recruit for management trainees. They require a degree in business administration, economics or liberal arts. Thursday, Dun Bradstreet will be seeking candidates forpositions as business analysts and reporters. B.A. degree required, any major. Next Monday, theOregon State Public Welfare Commission will be seeking caseworkers candidates at Western. A B.A. degree in any major is required. VISTA representatives will be on campus Monday and Tuesday.Volunteer positions require B.A. degree, any major. VISTA has been called the domestic Peace Corps.Council OKs pass/fail trial for Education 301 "American Education and The Teacher," a 3-crediteducation course which is a prerequisite to all other professional education courses, will be given on anexperimental pass-fail basis for the next academic year. This action was approved at the last meeting of the Academic Council. The ad hoc committee on pass-fail reported tentatively to the council that itwill recommend only applying pass-fail grading in a limited number of elective courses next year. Thecommittee will submit its report to the council April 24. Council members were informed that thecommittee disagrees about whether a fail in a pass-fail course should be counted in a student'sg.p.a. While the faculty members of the committee think a fail should apply to g.p.a., the students inthe group disagree. The Students Choice • SAVE TODAY • FREE DELIVERY • 734-4902 •OPEN 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building COLLEGE LIFE THURSDAY, 7 P.M.Bldg. South of 1st Presbyterian Church CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST GOD IS DEAD" IS DEADSo what else is new? Easy come, easy go. What's next? How about "God is better read than dead!"That's real tricky—maybe that will catch on. But you can be dead sure of one thing: whichever way youlook at it, it's a grave matter... So how are things with you? Campus voter registration drive continuestoday An all-campus voter registration, sponsored by four campus organizations, continues todayfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Viking Union, the Campus Christian Ministry announced. This drive toincrease voter participation in the upcoming November election is sponsored by the local YoungDemocrats, Young Republicans, Off-Campus Student Union, and the Student Council of the CampusChristian Ministry. Registration will be handled by deputies of the Whatcom County Auditors Office,said Mike Burr, president of the Student Council of the CCM. Regardless of where members of thefaculty, staff, or students -claim as legal residence, they may register on campus during the voterregistration drive, Burr said. To be eligible to vote in Washington, a person must be 21 years old; acitizen of the United States; resident of the state for 1 year; his county for 90 days, and his precinct orcity for 30 days; and able to read and speak English. Want to travel? Try NSA Like to travel? NationalStudent Association Travel Bureau suggests at Go-Go Israel Economy Trip, a Grand Hobo Tour, aGad About Car Tour, or one of several Hops and Skips. An organizational meetingwill be held at 3 p.m.today in VU- 209. According to Wayne Leahy, NSA coordinator, a travel bureau will be set up oncampus by fall. Leahy hopes to encourage low-cost student travel, both abroad and in the U.S."Programs are available for independent travel, guided tours and work-study," Leahy said. The NSATravel Bureau also has tours sponsored through other colleges, universities and International CulturalExchange Schools. Further information will be posted on the VU bulletin board. Brochures and travelguides are available in the VU-1 from Leahy, Billee Johnson or Janis Warren. bright new looks for sunnow in our redecorated sportswear shops The Seaweed shop is newest, with everything from suits,swim caps, sunglasses, towels, tops and coverups to beach bags gathered together in a colorfulsplash. Just $1 down holds a swimsuit. 125 W. Holly — 734-5100 ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 14 ---------- 1 4 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Base bailers lack punch shut out twice by Eastern Excellentpitching, untimely errors and lack of hitting punch again spelled defeat for Western's baseball team.Coach Conrad Hamilton's Viks dropped two Evergreen Conference games to Eastern, in Cheney,Saturday, 2-0 and 3-0. Errors gave the Savages me opener, as Paul Hallgrimsonand Ron Smith allowedonly four hits. In the second contest, Dennis Meek, Bob Rea and Russ Lee only gave up three hits butWestern bats were as cold as the eastern Washington weather, just about freezing. The Viksmanaged only six hits, three in each game. Bill Yousey and Rich Hill, both sophomores, each had two hits for the afternoon. Catcher Tony Hawkins and second baseman John Becvar got the other twohits for Western. Today, Western plays a double header against Pacific Lutheran University in Tacomaat 1 p.m. Whitworth is here Saturday for another doubleheader, beginning at 1 p.m. The Pirates beatCentral twice last week, and are tied with Eastern for the Evergreen Conference lead. EVERGREENCONFERENCE STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Whitworth 3 1 .750 Eastern 3 1 .750 Central 2 2 .500Western 0 4 ,000 Ruggers sponsor wiener roast The Rugby Club will sponsor wiener roast at ClaytonBeach Saturday after the Alumni game. Donations will support their Calgary championship trip. w.w.s.c. ART FILM SERIES presents ALPHA VILLE A 'CAMPY' VERSION OF THE FUTURE College A u d i to r i um Friday, April 19 6:15 and 8:30 p.m, Admission: Adults $1 Students 65* GO ANYWHERE' MIHH WIYH TRIM, SUM, TAILORED Lee-PResT Leens *(Even the monkeys may appreciate your good taste.) Look for this label. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP See the style guys — Mike and Jules Basketball teamplanning Summer Asian game tour Western basketballers will go on a game tour of Asian countriesthis summer, but part of their fare still must be raised. Half the money is being provided by People toPeople, Inc., the group which brought the Korean National Team to play Western last quarter. The restwill have to come from money-making activities and donations. The trip, which will take West-e rn's team through Korea, Japan, the Philippine Islands, Malaysia, Thailand and the Republic of China, is being co-sponsored by the Quarterback Club of Belling-ham. Coach Chuck Randall's team will play 24 games, the same number the University of Washington did on a similar tour three years ago. Basketball teammembers and friends will be asking for financial help around campus and in the main foyer of theViking Union tomorrow. Judo club plans VU performance Aikito, the art of bending and twisting joints,will be part of a judo demonstration at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the VU lounge, lounge. Nancy Beymer,secretary-treasurer of the club, explained that size, strength and weight have nothing to do with judo. "A small girl can throw a large man once she has mastered the technique," she said. The judo club hasbeen working out since October under the instruction of Jerry Delaign, a 3rd degree black belt.Recently many of the students were promoted to Go-Kyu 5th white belt. They included Bob Baker, TanaBeymer, Steve De-sing, Tanda Carrier, Mike Gerdes and Keren Higa. Other promotions included JohnMcCartney, Scott McGrew, Tim Richards, Dave Shefler and Philis Tobbins. The belt a student wearsaround is gui (judo suit) signifies his rank. There are two degrees of white belt, one green, three brownand 13 of the black belts. Meetings are held on Monday and Wednesday nights at 7 in Gym C.Western bowlers meet at 4 today The Western bowling league A teams meet at 4 p.m. Tuesdays tobowl a three game series. Cost is $1.50 per person. John Darning, league secretary, said bowlers areusually finished by 5:30 p.m., allowing students with meal tickets time to eat. The three-man teamscompete all year. Teams that took first place in each quarter meet in a play-off in the spring. Eachmember of top team gets a trophy, De.ming said. Under un-summery Bellingham rainy skies,Western's tennis squad won their meet against Eastern, 4-3. (Photo by Lydia Christensen) Netmen whip savages for conference victory The Viking tennis team took their first conference win Saturdaybeating Eastern 4-3 here. On April 6th the Vikings lost to Central 5-2, but Western's John Leightonpulled a big upset in defeating Central's Mark Morrill, the defending Evergreen Conference champion 6-4, 6-8, 6-4. Steve Reibe was the only other Western winner. Against Easter singles matches,Leighton (W) defeated Terry Martin, 6-2, 6-0; Pete Steristzky, def. Jay Taylor (W) 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; JimBrinson def. Reibe (W) 6-4, 6-1; Jerry Dyresondef. Roger Fisher (W) 6-3, 7-5, andSteve Doerer (w) def. Kim Kromer 7-5, 6-1. In doubles Taylor and Leighton (W) del Martin and Steristzky 3-6, 7-5, 6-4and Reibe and Fisher (W) def. Brinson and Dyreson, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. The Vikings next match is Saturdayat 1 p.m. with Whitworth. Track team tops Eastern Anderson, Hunt win twice Viking trackmen bravedcold, windy weather in Cheney Saturday and edged Eastern 76-69. Coach Boyde Longe's teamdominated the track events in order to gain their first dual meet victory of the season. Sprinter DaveAnderson was again a double winner for Western, taking both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. LarryAnderson, Dave's younger brother, ran a fine 49.8 second 440 to win, and was also part of the meetdeciding, mile relay team. Other members were Al Wright, Bill Cliff and Jim Kuhlman, who combined for a 3:28 mile. A specialist at longer distances, Bill Cliff entered the 880 and won easily in 1:57.2. JimShephard won the two-mile in 9:53.1. John Hunt was double winner in the field events. The seniorletterman won the long jump and triple jump with leaps of 23'2%" and 43'2V2" respectively. The Vikingsswept the javelin event as Dave VanderGriendwon his specialty with a toss of 221'2y2". Bill Reineckewas second and Joe Barker third. Bruce Oldham also won the shot put with a distance of 44'7". NAIA football all-American Dave Svendsen led the Savages with three firsts, winning both hurdle events andthe high jump. Another fine performance was Bill Divine's 15'3" pole vault, as he led an Eastern sweep of that event Western returns home Saturday to meet Whitworth, at 1:30 P.m. in Civic Stadium. Sportscalendar Baseball: Whitworth here Saturday, Civic Field, 1 p.m. At Pacific Lutheran today, 1 p.m.Track: Whitworth here Saturday, Civic Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Tennis: Whitworth here Saturday, 1 p.m. Golf: At St. Martin's, April 24. Rugby: Alumni here, Saturday Roosevelt Field, 2:30 p.m. BURP! 20*SCHOONERS M .00 PITCHERS ALL THE TIME Wednesday Ladies' Night JO« Turtle RacingThursday 10* schooners from 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Loclcspot North (see classified ads) ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 15 ---------- Ruggers third in Vancouver Western's Rugby team played three of its best games of the year, andplaced third in the Meraloma Rugby Tournament last weekend in Vancouver, B.C, Friday afternoon,Western allowed only three points against them in two games, beating North Shore (Vancouver) 6-0 and arch rivai Oregon State University 11-3. The two victories put them in the semifinals of the 20team tournament, Saturday against the host Meraloma team. Playing in what officials called the bestgame of the weekend, Western fell 16-14, but battled the eventual co-champs until the final whistle.Western opened the scoring midway through the first half when winger Ron Lealos blocked a kick,recovered the ball near the goal line and dove into the endzone for a try. Herb (Sudden Death) Careymade the score 5-0 with the conversion. In the final minutes of the half the Meralomas went ahead 8-5on two quick tries and a conversion. The Viks came back to tie the score early in the half on a try byBob Unick. A blocked Western punt following the kick-off gave the Lomas five easy points and the leadagain 13-8. Carey tightened the score to 13-11 with a 30 yard penalty kick from the right side of thefield. All-B.C. fullback Barry Bur-nam put the game out of reach a few minutes later with 25 yard dropkick between a crowd of players. Coming back again, the Viks closed the scoring on a try by scrumhalf Paul Barstrad, after a breakaway run by Ron Lealos. Rugby referee follows the ball Rugby'scomplexities leave many fans in a state of utter confusion until someone finally scores. The bounce ofthe ball often determines whether the referee blows his whistle or not. Situations left up to the referee's judgement: Knock-on: a minor infraction caused when a player fumbles or bats the ball forward. Theresult is a set scrum at the point of the knock-on. Five-yard scrum: occurs when the defending teamtouches the ball down in the end zone after being forced behind the goal line. A set scrum results on the five yard line. 25-yard drop out: occurs when the defending team downs the ball in me end zone afterthe opposing causes the ball to cross the goal line. The defending team can drop kick the ball fromthe 25-yard line. MT. BAKER ENDS THURSDAY Super Mother Superior VS. Groovy Sister George / Columbia FfcTureS (wso* ' .^ROSALIND ^ r gt; S r E L LA RUSSELL" STEVENS ANGEISGO...TROUBLE Fbiiows EASTMAN COLOR $B [fSl Co-Hit ROBB^CrjHNtaMnt.ALEXGRASSHOFFSRUI iiANGELS'8:20 ONLY . 'AMERICANS' 6:30-10 P.M. Coming Friday BETTE DAVIS THE ANNIVERSARY Western defeated Oregon state for the first time in seven games over a three year stretch Friday'ssecond round game. Tied 3-3 on Al Needler's try at halftime, the Viks smashed the Beavers in thesecond half. Needier scored again, Jeff Zyg* ar raced 20 yards for" a try and Jerry Hanson added aconver-son. In their opening game against North Shore Ron Lealos took a pass from Mike Fowler toscore, early in the second half. Larry Willman intercepted a pass and dashed 50 yards in the closingminutes to clinch the game. ITHEATRE 1224 Commercial 733-9755 TH RECORD WEEK! ; MikeNichols j Academy Awards "Best Director!" NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS / / V THE GRADUATE4NNE BJUtraOFT~DUSTIN M ^ ^ 6ALDERWILUNGHAM-.BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMONtMON^GARFUNKEL CWTCETURMAN MIKE NICHOLS *««»*»««•«,.• TECHNCOLOR*RAN/WSCN-TONIGHT— FEATURE 5:30—7:35—9:40 Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD STARTSWEDNESDAY liOONLITC •RIVE-IN THEATRE Students With A.S.B. Card'1.25 A Columbia PicturesRelease In Panavision® ^gg£ Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a parent orguardian. iitiii mm.. gjDiH Also On This Program SUEANE AND PAUL InMETROCOLOR Tuesday,Aprifio, 1968 Western Front 15 Senior art students exhibit An exhibit of art work by senior art students isnow showing in Western Gallery. The exhibit, which runs through Friday, April 26, is open 8 a.m. to 5p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. weekdays. Vernon Grey, director of Attica Gallery in Seattle, is on campus todayto review the works. The exhibit has already been juried by five students, elected by the seniors who areexhibiting. f: On Campus with MaxShuIman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "DobieGillis," etc.) WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN OF HIS DAY? Who was the greatest of the EnglishRomantic Poets- Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to many lively campusdiscussions and not a few stabbings. Let us today try to find an answer. First, Keats (or The LouisvilleSlugger, as he is commonly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a schoolboy at St.Swithin's he wrote his epic lines: / / / am good I get an apple, So I don't whistle in the chapel. From thisdistinguished beginning he went on to write another 40 million poems, an achievement all the moreremarkable when you consider that he was only five feet tall! I mention this fact only to show thatphysical problems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for example, was lame. Shelleysuffered from prickly heat all winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature never stoppedwriting poetry for one day. Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil with the ladies, wasexpelled from Oxford for dipping Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became known as GuyFawkes Day.) He left England to fight in the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and well, butwomen were never far from his mind, as evidenced by these immortal lines: How splendid it is to fightfor the Greek, But I don't enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to cheek. While Byron fought inGreece, Shelley stayed in England, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of Gloucester.Shelley was happy in his work, as we know from his classic poem, Hail to thee, blithe strop, but nomatter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge on the Duke's razor, and he was soonbanished to Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial Revolution.) One wonders howShelley's life—and the course of English poetry—would have differed if Personna Super StainlessSteel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For Personna is a blade that needs no stropping,honing or whetting. It's sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays through shave after luxury shave. Heretruly is a blade fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, this jewel of the blade-maker's art,this boon to the cheek and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in double-edge style and Injectorstyle. Get some now during "Be Kind to Your Kisser Week." But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greeceand Shelley in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to grow. Who does not remember hiswistful lyric: Although I am only five feet high, Some day I will look in an elephant's eye. But Keats didnot grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron, touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This toofailed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and AnnieOakley. Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wife Mary and wrote his famous poem: /love to stay home with the missus and write, And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite. 1 TXvrviW'i yMary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein.Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so scared they immediately booked passage hometo England. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the clerk at the steamship office couldn'tsee him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of shortness. Byron andShelley cried a lot and then together composed this immortal epitaph: Good old Keats, he might havebeen short, But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. * * * ©1968, Max Shulman Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and we tell you truly that you'll not find a better shavingcombination than Personna and Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. ---------- Western Front - 1968 April 16 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Tuesday, April 16, 1968 Campus news briefs Radio clubbers meet The WesternAmateur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 11A of the Coffee Shop. Interestedpersons are invited to attend. Novel lecture Thursday Dr. Lawrence L. Lee, associate Englishprofessor, will present the fourth in a series of lectures on the novel at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in L-2.Entitled "Modern American Picaresque, or the Same Wine in Old Bottles," the lecture considerspicaresque novels by John Barth, Ralph Ellison, Thomas Berger and Saul Bellow. Dr. Lee, whospecializes in modern literature, has published articles on the modern American novel. "The Angriesand After," a lecture given April 11, dealt with change among Britain's "angry young men" of the 1950s.Discussed were works of Kingsley Amis, John Wain, Colin Wilson and others. Dr. James O'Brien,English professor and expert on Yeats and modern Irish literature, gave the lecture. The lectures are part of a continuing study of "The Novel Since 1945: Tradition and Experiment." English teachers meetOne hundred teachers from Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia organized the PacificNorthwest College English Assn. at Western last week, according to Dr. James O'Brien, professor ofEnglish. The main goal of the group, which will meet annually, is to provide a forum for general andacademic problems. "We dealt primarily with the novel and the decline of freshman composition as arequired class at this meeting," O'Brien said. Among the speakers was Maurice Harmon, UniversityCollege, Dublin, Ireland, who spoke on "Joyce and the Novel." The local delegation included Dr.O'Brien, chairman; Dr. Lawrence Lee, associate professor of English; Dr. Merrill Lewis, assistantprofessor of English; and Dr. Marjorie Ryan, associate professor of English. Peace Corps test givenThe Peace Corps placement test will be given at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Room 177 of the BellinghamPost Office. Any U.S. citizen over 18 years of age and without dependents under 18 is eligible. Marriedcouples are welcome if both husband and wife will serve. To take the test, applicants must fill out anapplication, available at the Post Office. Fires started Monday Security Supervisor George L. Steer sawno intent to cause damage by a person who started two fires on campus last Monday night. The fires, started with gasoline, were in piles of lumber, near the quadrangle fountain and at the southwest endof the art building addition too far from buildings to present a real danger, Steer said. He said a studentsaw a "college - aged boy" running from the scene but added he doesn't think it was a Western student. Home ec. conference held A Junior College Conference for home economics teachers will be held April26-27 at Western, according to Mrs. Jane Roberts, assistant professor of home economics. "Theobjectives of the conference are to improve communications between the junior colleges andWestern and to provide for professional growth," Mrs. Roberts said. "One of the main problems underdiscussion will be the curriculum problems faced by transfer students," she said. The conferencecommittee from Western includes Mrs. Jane Roberts, assistant professor of home economis; Mrs.Sue Thomas, assistant professor of home economics; Mrs. Mary Hashisaki, instructor of homeeconomics; and students Carolyn Hill, Janet Lashua, Cathy Rhea, and Pat Zwaagstra. Two houses winagain Ridgeway Delta and Bayview won the AWS interhouse competition award for winter quarter,Cathy King, interhouse chairman, announced this week. It is the second award for both houses. 'Artoff Film' lecture "The Elements of Film Drama," a lecture in "The Art of Film" series, will be presentedby Dr. Arthur Hicks, 7 p.m. Thursday in L4. The series, which examines the major elements of film as a distinctive art form, is the format of Speech 345, a three-credit evening class. The lecture is the fourth in the series, which began March 28. Student Tech. board A student advisory board has been formed inthe Technology Department, the link students and staff, Sam R. Porter, department chairman said. He hopes students with ideas or criticisms will go to the board, which will then offer advice to departmentheads. The board will consist of students from each class and technology program. Testimonyreviewed from Weiner case hearings IIIIII T ' Have You Heard? WE ARE NOT JUST A BRIDALSHOPPE! Besides having the largest selection of wedding gowns and veils you will find the loveliestselection of: • BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES Small and up '24.95 • COCKTAIL DRESSES from'19.95 • FORMAL GOWNS from '24.95 • GRADUATION TOLO from '12.95 You're we/come tocome and browse around... telle IrSfel 9-J WI Aojpe 306 W. Champion 734-1213 Open Monday Nights till 7:00 p.m. Friday Nights till 9:00 p.m. A recommendation on the case of Dr. Bernard Weiner to theBoard of Trustees is being prepared after the last two of a series of four hearings were held last week. The recommendation will be based on a review of taped and typewritten testimony given by mostmembers of the political science department, Dr. Clyde Senger, chairman of the five-man ad hoccommittee said. Dr. Senger said he will not make a public statement on the recommendation withoutconsulting other members = of the committee. Dr. Weiner, assistant professor of political science,has charged the department's decision to not renew his probationary contract, which expires inJune, violates his academic freedom. (Paid political advertising) . . . who has the experience StudentLegislator, 1968 Chairman, Student Welfare Committee Chairman, Untenured Faculty CommitteeSponsored Legislation for All-Student Publications Board and Wrote New Code Editor/Managing Editor,Business Manager Student Newspaper Represented Western at regional, national conferences Student62-63, 66-present; 3.4 GPA in Sociology Major Vote Noel Bourasaw For President 203 E. Holly 734-5605 Are You Open Minded??? SP «•« presents Another exclusive in famous brands at Soine's. Beautiful calfskin with leather insoles. Without doubt these are the best sandal buy in town. of Italy $9 (Sizes Over 10 $1.00 More) SIZES TO 12 In Soft White, Teak Brown and Lite Walnut BuffaloBELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 733-3690 $0INC$ 3 6 T H MHlVB gt;
Show less
- Identifier
- wwu:6752
- Title
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Description
- Since its beginnings in 1899 as a "Normal School," there has been a student newspaper at Western. From Normal Messenger to Northwest Viking to WWCollegian to Western Front (and other title variants in between), the student paper has chronicled the social, athletic, academic, and creative life of the institution throughout its trajectory from teacher-training college to comprehensive regional university. The database is made possible by the generous support of Don Hacherl and Cindy Hacherl (class of 1984) and Bert Halprin (class of 1971). The Western Washington University Student Newspaper database is an initiative of Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections.
- Digital Collection
- Western Libraries
- Type of resource
- Collection
- Identifier
- wwu:37849
- Title
- Western Gallery
- Description
- Digital content from the Western Gallery.
- Digital Collection
- root
- Type of resource
- Collection
- Identifier
- wwu:42780
- Title
- Western Gallery Files
- Description
- Files relating to Western Gallery collections and activities.
- Digital Collection
- Western Gallery
- Type of resource
- Collection
- Identifier
- wwu:libraries
- Title
- Western Libraries
- Description
- Digitized materials selected from the larger archives and special collections holdings of Western Libraries.
- Digital Collection
- root
- Identifier
- wwu:24257
- Title
- Western Playing Centralia
- Date
- 1967
- Description
- Title on photo verso: Western playing Centralia-67 Game in session.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0090
- Identifier
- wwu:24262
- Title
- Western Playing Centralia
- Date
- 1967
- Description
- Title on photo verso: Western playing Centralia 67
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0095
- Identifier
- wwu:24251
- Title
- Western Scene
- Date
- 1970~
- Description
- Display with the title Western Scene, set up in front of a curtained wall with the sign, Western Wash. State College Bellingham, Wash.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0084
- Identifier
- wwu:35679
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35676
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35537
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-18
- Description
- The string section of the Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsing.
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35674
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35673
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35538
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-18
- Description
- The string section of the Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsing.
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35678
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35671
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35675
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35672
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:35677
- Title
- Western Symphony Orchestra rehearsal
- Date
- 2017-11-17
- Digital Collection
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- College of Fine and Performing Arts
- Virtual collection
- Music 2017
- Virtual collection link
- 452
- Identifier
- wwu:34812
- Title
- Western Washington State College: A Close Look (1972)
- Date
- 1972
- Description
- 1972 film produced by Western Washington State College primarily as a recruiting and informational device for high school and community college students, and promoting Western's unique qualities as a place of higher education. Included in the film are comments by President Dr. Charles J. Flora, Dean of Research and Grants Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, Fairhaven College professor Dr. David Mason, Al Swift of KVOS television, General Studies Chairman Dr. Roscoe Buckland, and Counseling Center Director Dr. Saundra Taylor. The film depicts the student services and academic offerings of Western at the time, including profiles of the Counseling Center; Western's three "cluster colleges": Fairhaven College, the College of Ethnic Studies, and Huxley College of the Environment; the Vehicle Research Institute; and the Library. The film includes images of Western's campus, as well as original music by local musician Jack Hansen and performed by Hansen's group "Fat Jack," featuring Hansen (guitar), Cary Blake (bass), and Fred Greene (drums). The film was directed and produced by Rick Chace with photography by Rick Chace and Roger Adams.
- Digital Collection
- WWU Communications and Marketing Archives
- Type of resource
- Moving image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- University Communications and Marketing Records, University Archives.
- Local Identifier
- wwuarm_83-50-05_wwsc_a_close_look_derivTitles
- Identifier
- wwu:42721
- Title
- Western Washington University Audiovisual Records
- Description
- Audiovisual and photographic content of varied internal origin produced to document WWU events, provide marketing assets for WWU, or share stories about the people and activities of the WWU community. Most of the videos were created by, or in collaboration with, WWU Video Services or units within University Relations and Marketing.
- Digital Collection
- Western Libraries
- Type of resource
- Collection
- Identifier
- wwu:31440
- Title
- Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records
- Description
- A select number of interviews from the larger collection of oral histories housed and available at the Center for Pacific Northwest Studies. Some of these interviews were digitized with funding from the Washington Women's History Consortium.
- Digital Collection
- Western Libraries
- Type of resource
- Collection
- Identifier
- wwu:35826
- Title
- Western Washington University Students On Campus
- Date
- 2018-10-22
- Digital Collection
- Outreach and Continuing Education, info:fedora/wwu:featured
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Virtual collection
- Around Bellingham
- Virtual collection link
- 504
- Identifier
- wwu:35828
- Title
- Western Washington University Students On Campus
- Date
- 2018-10-22
- Digital Collection
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Virtual collection
- Around Bellingham
- Virtual collection link
- 504
- Identifier
- wwu:35825
- Title
- Western Washington University Students On Campus
- Date
- 2018-10-22
- Digital Collection
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Virtual collection
- Around Bellingham
- Virtual collection link
- 504
- Identifier
- wwu:35829
- Title
- Western Washington University Students On Campus
- Date
- 2018-10-23
- Digital Collection
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Virtual collection
- Around Bellingham
- Virtual collection link
- 504
- Identifier
- wwu:35827
- Title
- Western Washington University Students On Campus
- Date
- 2018-10-22
- Digital Collection
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Outreach and Continuing Education
- Virtual collection
- Around Bellingham
- Virtual collection link
- 504
- Identifier
- wwu:24263
- Title
- Western Women's Basketball Team
- Date
- 1967
- Description
- Title on photo verso: 1967-Western girls B.B. [Basketball] team.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0096
- Identifier
- wwu:40477
- Title
- WesternOnline - Alumni and Digital Slides - Oct 2020
- Description
- WesternOnline - Alumni and Digital Slides - Oct 2020 - digital slides (1920 x 1080px)
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- text
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:42708
- Title
- WesternOnline - eComm - Digital Slide
- Description
- WesternOnline - eComm - Digital Slide - 1920x1080px
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:42676
- Title
- WesternOnline - eComm - Digital Slide
- Description
- WesternOnline - eComm - Digital Slide (1920x1080px)
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:42677
- Title
- WesternOnline - eComm - General - Digital Slides
- Description
- WesternOnline - eComm - General - Digital Slides (1920x1080px)
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:42678
- Title
- WesternOnline - eComm - General - Social
- Description
- WesternOnline - eComm - General - Social (Facebook, Instagram)
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:40452
- Title
- WesternOnline - General Facebook Ads - Jan 2021
- Date
- 2021
- Description
- WesternOnline - General Facebook Ads - Jan 2021 - digital ads (set of 7)
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- text
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:40453
- Title
- WesternOnline - General Instagram Ads - Jan 2021
- Date
- 2021
- Description
- WesternOnline - General Instagram Ads - Jan 2021 - digital ads (set of 10)
- Digital Collection
- University Marketing Assets
- Type of resource
- text
- Object custodian
- University Communications and Marketing
- Identifier
- wwu:28244
- Title
- W.H. Waples
- Date
- 1880-1960
- Description
- Caption on reverse in ink: "W.H. Waples" W.H. Waples was proprietor of the Lynden Department Store in the early 1900's.
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb2980
- Identifier
- wwu:25998
- Title
- Wharf and warehouses of Pacific American Fisheries seen across soggy tidelands and estuary in foreground
- Date
- 1910-1930
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb1138
- Identifier
- wwu:25467
- Title
- Wharf-side business district of LaConner at low tide
- Date
- 1910-1930
- Digital Collection
- Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
- Related Collection
- Galen Biery papers and photographs
- Local Identifier
- gb0785
- Identifier
- wwu:24218
- Title
- What, a Raw Egg?!
- Date
- 1965~
- Description
- Title on the photo verso: What, a raw egg?! Persons identified on verso of photo: Julie Rowe, Laurel Hammen, Joleen Airs. Women on a boat during their Sinclair Island trip.
- Digital Collection
- Women's Recreation Association
- Type of resource
- Still image
- Object custodian
- University Archives
- Related Collection
- Women's Recreation Association Records
- Local Identifier
- WRA0050
- Identifier
- wwu:37594
- Title
- What to Bring/Not to Bring Lessons - Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria
- Date
- 2019
- Description
- Prior to coming to Bulgaria, I attended orientations and did research on what was commonly worn by Eastern European citizens because I didn't want to make myself vulnerable while traveling. This meant leaving behind: jean shorts, plaid shirts, my Seahawks jersey and accessories, and my Western gear. Naturally, when I arrived over in Bulgaria and saw the other students with plaid shirts and american football gear, I was a little disheartened. But now I know better for next time. Until then, this little makeshift WWU notebook will have to be enough!
- Digital Collection
- Education Abroad
- Type of resource
- still image
- Object custodian
- Education Abroad
- Virtual collection
- Photo Contests
- Virtual collection link
- 587